HomeMy WebLinkAbout1968-10-15 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa' I
... ~ . I . --............ .
•
ewpo~t.·Y f.~lltsman
• ' > • . ( .. ' . . .
Wins ·openhlg. 1Raee.
F_or 8ly1Dpie .S-ars·
. ~ -.
•
I 1
' BQrgaining u~andit
.S_ought ·in
' Of,. CdM· -. '"' -
•
HoldQp
Bank .. . ,
.• ' 1
t
I
oas am1
' . . . .._ ·-
TUESDAY AFTEl!NOON, OCTOBER 15, l 968
~OL. l'I, NO, 1• I S•CTIONS, G P'AGU
Astronauts
Make Ship
ffourforTY
SPACE CENTER, Houmn CUPn -
The three Apollo 7 astronauts, floating
arotmd lnaide their cabin in the
weightlessness of space, staged the se-
cond act of ''The Lovely Apollo Room"
television series today and took viewers
on a. guided tour of the ship built to takev
men· to the m"'1-"-,,™ 'bne" w. olily Qi1i!triif Apailo or<1Wli""""''-~ two a«obata r,.J;,, ~ Wany· SObliri .. ll!d
Walttt ~." iald Donn Eisele
as he appeirec1 tit the """"" In ope!lini
'the SecOnd dB)'. of Apallo'a live telecaata
to earth. '
Alter a couple of jokes with their col~
leagues at the Houston Space ~ter
spacecraft, Commander Scttirra took the
little five-pound camera and gave mlllldru: of earthbound television vtewerll
a look • at the inside of the 16-to\1
spacecraft as it swung Qver the United
States on its 60th orbil-
Apailo 7 eotered its fifth full day In
s~ce at the end of the telecast-and it ap-
pefu-ec1 sound ~ugh to complete the full
11 days of its demanding trial run. A full
success might clear the next Apo~o ~
for a flight around the moon m
December.
After the telecast, the astronauts told
ground control they had cracker crumbS
all over the cabin.
"We have a gripe,'flil'the radioed. "The
cracker type food, the c h i c k e n
sandwiches, they're crumbly and we have
crumbs all over the cockpit."
The "space spectacular" began at"7:;9
a.m. PST and ended 11 minutes· later. It
was four minutes longer and just as clear
as Monday's transmission. Another show
is likely Wednesda7.
Despite nagging colds, which made
Schirra irritable when ground controllers
woke him up early by mistake today, the
bearded astronauts were cheerful and
grinning again. (See story, Page 4)
After Eisele opened the telecast, Schir-
ra held up two other hand-lettered cards:
(See APOU.O, Page J)
Bargaining llood
Sought in $1,000
CdM Bank Heist
Newport Beach cleleclivea an<j the FBI
today are litlll ...ting the bargaining
bank bandit ,.11o·too1: about $1,000 from
the Corona del Mar Sflcurity Pacific
Bank, 343S E. Coast Hllbway, Jusl.befor<
it closed Friday. , · ·
The robber is deacrjbed as a i.Mafia
•ype" ni.n abo,it 5 1ee1 9 1nchea 1an. o1
stocky ~ ~iµt ~ swarthy ~plexion.
He was didlell in a black suit,• white
shirt, black Allrow brbn straw bat. He
also wore heaVJ tramt 1U111li1Se1. ,
Ac:alrdlng lo palice, the bandU ap-
proached the ll\BM8er:O desk at the
bank, showed a p;.stol and aaid, ••t need
$5,000." •
He was ~ty told that that ml.1th
mooe:y nm t ava.tlable.
H• then lllldl "Well, I -$1,000 at ti!ut."
Manal!er Join Bullard waa lold lo IO lo
the vauft lo gd>the ..-,., U _.,y,
Bullard told the thief that H would be loo
IU!J)lclooa a. move !or him lo 'make. The
Ible! a""'1 Tbe bandit filially oetlled !or '1,00ll. AB
be lefl the bai\lc, talln. Bullard with him,
IUSJ>lclooa employeo fu11nedlatel1 called
police.
Builar<l wu rtleuod unbarmed by the
thief at 'Ille -ol ""'"-end ~-~
I Pismo Clam? I
UPIT1111t11tt1
Y~,Virginm,~erelsaPbmo
Beach. And helping the San
Luis Obispo _community prove
it is Lynn Melia, 19, contestant
in annual Pismo Clam Festival
queen contest. Festival is
scheduled Nov. S.11.
Intensive Search
Enters 7th Day
For Coast Family
By PAMELA POWELL
Of tM DlllJ f'llot lletf
The inlensive air search for a Newp:irt
Beach family of five last seen Sept. 28 in
a Cedroa Island,. Mexico, grocery store
entered its seventh day today as one U.S.,
Air Force and three Coast Guard planes
combed the Mexican waters off Baja
· California.
Robert Emigh, 35, his wile Patricia and
their ~ children left ·san Diego Sept.
25 on the 40-foot yawl Tiare for the first
1~ of a cruise to the Caribbean.
They mJssed their scheduled arrival in
Puerto Vallarta Oct. 5 where they were
to pick up the boat's owner George W.
Drucker, a Beverly Hilla attorney, and
take him to the Olympic yacht races in
Acapulco. ' , . . ,
, Drucker. notified . the Coast·G!Jlrll who
tiegan an aerial aearch'last.W~y.
Since then there has been no tr~ of the
vtsseI. .
l!:mlgh, a Newport Beach.yacht'broker, ha~ IOld the .family home lo We hil famil1 on the cruise. <rile dilldl'en, two
(irla and a ho)>, are 13, IO 'anil 5'-
uv:;lal., i. -~,:.~; b, :..Ue.1
the Tim in various races including 'the
TranaPac in 196S and 1967. He has also
ulled pNviously in Mexican waters.
The yacht, equipped with emergency
par Including three bigl>j>owei:e<I radios,
lw been docked !or the put amral
yean al~·, n..tauranl,
The. Tiare may have. been at ibl: most
atnme po!ni from land oCt. I when the
ttopl"!l llomr Paulinl' bit llleo a-Had
the yacht been -In the lllol1n radlo transmlalon would bave been loll.
Druck"', the Own<I', bad been llllYinl
with friends In Puer1o v allarta but haa
--..-to Newporl lleach lo \eep In looch with lhe Coat Guan!, friends
aald. '
. ' ~ •...... r° .. .M~' 'J~. '._
,... M. ..-
., •.
-. ..
"
.. ' • • .. ,.) .,;--'-"#>-·. ' I
.r
.UCl's FacultJ
Backs Cleaver,
·Chides Regents
Girl's Bi'te Senth Intruder Barking •Heart Ltta~k ·
,~ ' '
Things got a little bot for the "health v:;:4!::00 -She bit' him. And her .·• -. ~ ·, · · , '. · , inspector" W h e n he mSlthed into \be a · t, who bad identlfied himsell. as . · TwO b~era,, stud1?1t.s at' Gardtn
steam room of an~ '!o~en's 8f1D "John Weaver, 39; health iM~or," Grove High School, Re ·to appeal-In
By THOMAS FORTUNE
Of #Ill DtlilY Plllt Slaff
and <leclded that h ~a official !IClUuny promptly · fled through rows of hghtJy Juvenile Court today on charges of
.shou!d·lnclude the dimensions of a l!lhape-.clad women. · , · ...,, .... 1
The UC Irvine faculty M0nday soundly
defeated a resolution interpreted as a
cel)SW'e of the professor who has invited
Eldridge Cleaver back to campus.
ly glM lttendant. Police are Investigating the Incident m~er, armed robbery and, ~ping.
Karen Kerbo, 22, an e :i er c I 1 e . which took pl.ac;e over ,Ute w~kend. They . .~ by Ana¥illfP<>l!ce' an~·booted
sull"rvlsor at Hoild~y Health Spa, lol~ . have, eatsbilahed that the city health Into !he county juvenile ,hail ~tllrday oo
police that she provided a sharp answer department l'las no "John Weaver" on,tt:s . the charges were Dan1@:1 WAyn~· $mith
for the inlr3der's hot -handed in-booU. 16, and bis brother, Donald WiJllani, is:
·of 11562' Donna Lane:. · · · ,. · Meeting as the Academic Senate, the
faculty also took a strong stand asking
UC Regents to withdraw censure of the
Berkeley profeaors ~n&ible for the
course Cleaver is teaching there~
Both votes were decisive WiUl only a
·couple cif hands · raised in opposition to
e._ch. Dr:. 'Kenneth Ford, • physicist and
.chairman or the Irvine · Division of the
Academic._Senate, estimated about SO of
'the divl.siob.'s 215 members attended
'.Newport Sailor Scores
·Jn Star Olympic Opene~:
. The pair was· artested,during .a holdup ~theah. p&yvjew Mol,e) a~ lll6. S. W~ SL, eun. .
They are also chargf!ff' With the hbtdfip
of the Dunes Motel 'iri Ahahcrinl, bn Oct. 8,
·after· whtCh· itS m1nagm.;.'wu11atn H:
Heaselgrave, 53, suffer.eel· a. fatal beart
·attack. lfis· death reslllttd iJ the ·murder.
charge against .the brotbeta.. -.:• • ,
Kldnapjog clw'1ea "arise fr9ID ' Ibo
youths forcing the owners. Mr.' and Mfs •.
: George. Lc@neaa of the SleyVte..· Mbl<I
'M>m.thefr office to theli bedioonl'whefe
Monday's session. ·
The special Academic Senate meeUng,
carried over from last Thursday, also
was attended by about 100 students wbo6e
spokesman said they were there to back .
the !a<:Ulty in ill 1taod opposing the
regents.
Thursday the Jaculty had voted to re-
quest the regent. to rescind their ruling
limiting guest lecture appearances' on a l
campus to one per quarter and t}Ol to!
, submit to the regents a report justlfying'
standards for experimental courses. ~
At that aesslon, Dean Qi the Graduate
Division Ralph Gerard introduied a
resolution disapproving of a professor·
who uses bis classroom or bis position for :
d-cUy partisan acUvltlea.
1be resolution clearly was almed at
ce.nsuf'ing·Dr. Stephen Shapiro, an mis-·
tant professor of English whb has invited
Qeaver,. the contl'oversl~ Black Panther
le;ader. to lecture to one or more of his
literature classea.
Gerard was nOt present M on d • y to
speak in favor of hill re.olutJon.
In a written introduction. to the resolu·'
(lioe FACULTY, Pa(o Z) ' .
By ALMON LOCKABEY
DAILY PILOT a.aflllt l dtlw
ACAPULCO -Lowen Ncrth of San
Diego and crewman ,Peter Barrett of
• • Newport Beach started exeeuUng a pro-
grani 'of long.pl~ revenge over the
"Great Dane'~ Paul EJv1trom Mooday by
, winning lb• !lrat ra<e of the Star clasa in
the yachUng Olympics.
Nottb,ll!d'~ got their North Star
crankerl up'a.fter the first mark and pull~
ed from fifth to first Place and went on to
beat Noi'way's Peter Lunde ancl'Elvstfom
in what ls shaping up II the n'laln feature
ol the 1110 clasa Olylfiplc aailJnJ< games.
The Star compeUU~ ii clearly a battle
of cliamf>ioos. North · 1s a three time
forTner .world· champion, Elvstrom is the
current holder of the gold star, Durwood
Knowles of the Bahamaa ls the defending
Olympic ·gold ~edaJlst, and Timar
Pinegan of" Russia Is the lt!O Olympic
gold medalist
Alter a ohaky start.North aod Barrett,
the Finn Class silver medalists in 1964,
burled them all. But aa North ll!d Bar·
rett well tiioW, one race does' not maie a
series ... Bitrett tw bis own l"l!d&e
against •Elvstrom whom' he bu 00ver
OCC' '];'d B k bea~ In :he Finn claaa. s i;, ur e WORLD'S BEST 1 Elvslrom Ill con.ldered by many to be
R ad f A ' t • the world'• best small boat sailor. He has e .Y or c W~i WOI) lour Olyoipic.)lledala In the _stnglo
. • ' . handed cllaa &lid la bldalng !<r bif·!llth Orange coast Olympians tal<e a rest-· in the star._ ·
...,,pt I« hammer-throwing history pro. NOrtb got the best wulher' llari. but
lessor Ed, Bur~ of "'-·Coost-College1 hallway µp the weathef !OJ II wu eYident
-who today ,11 warim.; up I«' CODM • that El""""' and Ltutde bad him 11<"'
peUtioil Weclnelday In Meilco CilY alld }\nowles anll Pinegali\ WOro' looillg
• Voll<!)'blll, .....-~ llld traci>aclliill. 'iOQd on !he lee side GI .the c0une. Bot.:a
are ail cov....i Iii tpildal -loCla,y "7 -Wind slilft be!Dfil No<'tb'1 cauae end u
DAILY PILOT Sporll -Glen. Whit4-• the Poz-ade ~ m>und llle !lrat 11\fl:k
·reportbc ~ _.Mexico Cltr oo a' wu Norway, lltnbilTt, ~.
Pap .a.. Flnllll!I ll!d Illa, United ~tatea In thit
,Almon 1.ocDbey, ))&!LY Pl L 0 Tl order. ' · bootJoi editor, 'coytl!'I tlil!' um., Ol1m· On the downwind lep It 1\'U ~t
plant with bis esdullV. '-' from r had the bat boalspeed at the 'all Acapulco. • the lriangle, mor~• the hall'tvay ' .
palnl,'be rounded overlapped with 1.uncje
.and Elvsti:om. ' . ·
From there.it Jook'ed tiki a·OOw to bow : they 'were Ued1t&gether. '. " r.1 • ..;.
duel f>e:tween North' and Elvstrom • ."At 0¥ · Tl)i.ow_nets''lKln, Paw, 191 Calledlpolice
second weather· mark North ·W¥ ~ ~ .when he heard~ thtt 'banditl tj(ncdtb ·~·a)iel\d ol· the IJ'O•t Di'"' wll)) 1par<1111 .Jn.anoiher room) Patrobna11:Jqe
· Lunde a close,thlrd. • ' Karns arrived mlmrtes liter and arrested
· Again North pi:ov.ed his . superior the two boJS. ' ' · ' downwind ability ·as be surf~ down Uie ;,;. .1 t,
· mounUng seas to a comfortable one
. mlnu\e ~ 50 l!OCjlod l<M.wbici).he ~aid Dri T Qlr-, . •\· the liiillb-. .t.qn<\e m~\vhfle will ; • ver , es,t • ,.;... J ·;
pushing ElvStrom and nipped hinibY. less . ~4·" r ' !. ,,
·than a boat letlllll ,1 the finish. AUstfalfa Hcif,LlSTER (lJPl) ~Peter ii. Smith,
was fourth, Sweden was ,f I' f t b and 1 '191' 'fVU killed In an auto" accldent>MO(lday
Knowlea of the Bafuuitu wia futh.• • .20 mlnuty al~ .~g.hls drivers' test.
SECOND· BEST 1 . • • . ' S".\'th ioif!eted Olj ~~nt hOiri >I·
Second best .u:s, ·pe;r~ was lack, 'lost"°"~\ of.~ car and crash
. turnediln by,;Buddy ·Freidericb ot New 'into a fence· , .
· .Orleaoa in the Dr,agon Ciaaa. lie lilils!""1 .; ,..........,,-:i.,..,-~ _ _;...._...:__..;.,,
' second bebind East GenDaw'• .. Paµ! or--ii. ' ' ' . c,_-I Borom~. . · -.... --•
In the highly eompeUUve .Ffnn! C1W
. (See ACAPVLCo', Page Z) '
Pilot Presents·
. ' '." .
Mexican P rogress
, While. ·the rworkt.'1 ~are'. riveted ,9'\
. Olym~competillan hi Me~ City alt<I . Afa . , lb!!r• ll ano!ber 8Bpj'CI o! M~x·
it¥' i'>AILY P.ILOT will zero In 0n
. beglnnnlng. Wtdnesday. ~'"'
'
Blifugual !'eP,01\er Bruc;e B lb s o n
· l'<CtDU.Y ,completed a 2,llOO,nilll tour lo
emnlne 10veral boolltrap ilii>~ -·"'al' In variobs Mulcalt ati!M undet the :~Ices of the Partqen·GI The Alliaoee
.for~. • ,
• On bis, 'l!"!k·I ... t4or, e.cio traveled I by air and 1and to lntenlew moro thin
l'>O· -local lea""'1 In lour 1'\UlcU l · towm to brlog bacir ·-of -on
• ~. ~ end ~ GI )lmcw ~ .. •eel 1'1rt>ieis GI tlit Al!lance pro-jects. •
l
• 1 S!ll'PriJel The ttm'• out, •nd jt•I
going to. stay oui,for a wlille -I
at least thro\lgii. Wednesday wl)en I
the mercur.y ,moyes up to 74. along
the ·0r"Iile Coast.
l NSiDB 'l'OMY
. ·The• o.O<tem da~ • veriloii • •J. ~
'. Jplu\nv ,4ppl<serd Ja at """~ (ii ' lM .l!altp<I~ ilrtiblno moriJ;limo
'-~~lief•~~·,..,. I
C""'""9 . ,, .,,. ' _.... ' .,, 1 -· ... a ·· ,, •ew.. .. 1, ..... "' ~ ' ........ .,.I Otllll ....... \ , ..._ ea..r •
•'*-'-........... 1MI ,,~._ •tt ...... I -·••••Ii•• tr !:" -....... ..,,, '~ tt-n ,....._ '' ... ,.,. ' -" ........... ,, ....... 4
~--R 14; ....... • ,_~ u ..... _ ... ,
'
)
!
'
icm Sta• ..
Sadd'leback
To Review
Dress Code
'
Saddlebod< Colltp lnllteel Monday
nlpt told • protatJnc -II they will
DOI -llJll)ellCI .....,i.tlona aplNI l<q.
lllWm(lt balr .. boya, but wm llltm ·1o -t-. -_ .... uld tbor will -wl1li a -......i11oe In 1evtewb~ the compoo drell code following llluden
boll)' eJectlam Oct. '°· Trustees lumed down a requm by stu-
dent IPQl<-.n Stoll Ke!1100 that the
dreSI eodecbe temporully ""pended un-
111 then •
All .i.u.od -ol -ball ol -l!lril; arauecl with the bOlnl for two boun ..... the nile thal boys' balr and
bunts m\111 be neat .lnd ·trbn and not
unkemDI. · '
BiWdiillemllerl patiently hw'd every
student wbo bad somelhlng Io say.
Studenll ...,.. orderly, SJl"l<lng only
when called upon. But while each aide lr<at<d the other coorteouJly thert ....
little *laC eye to eye.
l'IR8T POllTION Tbe flnt pcCllon of the studenta w.,.
tbal tliey wllllted the dml code abo~
ed. Keoy<n -ted • pet!Uoo be Mid
bNrl the lllnabftl ol IOO 1tudenll.
When It beeame apparent l11llteel
wauld not eumtnite the dreu eode, tho -t uked for a dellllitloo ol unbmpl
bait. "Give 111 ... ~ .deflnltloo
• that we can all apply, ~ an Innuendo
like unkempt," student Morris Walker
asked.
Board members said they would oot be
put tn a poo!Uon of ~g hair, and
nol<d tbal.lbe lludent govmunenl com-
mlttte coWd oddreaa !taelf to ddlnlng -"SpeclllCI of the dress code are all sub-
jecta f o r W.C:Usslon," Board President
M I c b a e J Cl>lllril said. He esplatned.
however, why bt would 1nlilt it not be
·-alloplher. "MllJJI' tducatn bava sa!d d,.... baa nothlnl ta .do.with higher educatioil," be
said. "My feeling ls that higher education
tn this state l.! now reaping some of the
frults of permissiveness.••
PROPER DECORVM
He uld tbat education demanda proper
decorum be obeerved In the clasaroom.
Lae Coollng, who Mid be la an espelled
T-, Odobor 15, 1'!68
• I I
DAlt.'I' f'ILOT ltMf ......
PROTEST COOE -Sed~ebt•ok College.students Neal Feldenbauer,
Stan Kenyon and Les Hel4e Cfr<lJ!l left) aJlpear before cullege trustees to ask for new Iooj<' at campus dress regulatioos. Trultees promised
review of controversial code, but said It will remain In efiect for now.
student from the dlstrlct,.aald he wants· I don't like It on my sOn. But it doesn't
the word unkempt to be lOterpreted ra. inU:e him any leu a person. He's ltUl
lionally. "I undentand unkempt to mean my ldn," be Aid.
uncombed,"hesaJd. ~ ·Collins answered, ''Your
It came out that Cooling was not ei· respoosibiliUe1 as a parent are dilferent
pelled because his hair is long, which it than ours."
Js, but because he had previously flunked County School Board President Clay
out of Orange Coas~ College. Mitchell was present and remarked that
Many 1tudentl m the audience had other junior college dlstrlcta have klat
generally shaggy ha.Ir and several had bond elections because the adinlniJtratlon
aideburnl, mustaches or beards. 1 did not satisfy the: voters. .
The adn:µnistraUoo apparently bu not "This isn't jlllt an 1asue· of you fellow•
been all that slrlngent in intelretl.ng the 'who are sitting here today who have done
ruling. Counselor to the st ents John ,nothing to build Saddle back,'" be said.
Flood II.Id no student bu been expelled "The board must keep 1 good rela·
because of hair, and on1Y three or four Uooshlp with the le."
have voluntarily withdrawn given the TrusteeJ Hana ~ said that If a stu-
choice of cutling 1L • . . dent wants an education he 11hould be
Gordon Sanford, the father ol one of willing to cut hl11 hair. "Thla is a value th~se student.!, was pre.sent and said he judgment you have to make," he said.
ob1ects that his son cannot attend schO?l '"This value system Ls going to be carried
"merely because of the length of bis lhrou h Uf " hai .. g your e. r. "We've heard a lot of cheap, little
FRANK STATEMENT . political platitudu thrown around," stu.
"I'll frankly state I don 't like long balr. dent Morrla Walker commented. -.
-------------·------------------.-----~ •
•
New Jersej ~uns Bl!lst
Reds · Into Tonkin Gulf
SAIGGN (UPI) ~ The baltletblp New ~mey -up' to the laland holding
Norih Vietnam's beavletl -e barter!"
And lltorally bluted a . cbunl< of the
lorlral Into the Gull ol Tookin with her
~·ll!lli .... • ......... 7 -Wfi"en .&M amoie cleart!CI away a 11.S.
aerial spotter looked for a comer ot the
once letha1 Hon Malt llland and shouted
into his radio: 11It'a down in the ocean!"
The spotter .aid Monday's barrage by
the wor~'a .. op_lf acUve bi\~p "toot
away a lara:e allce of the island illelf."
1be New JeJ1ey, in ber first ~ks of
Vietnam Wu duly, ·bad aalled through
heavy monsoon raJna that he.I'd bact
American airttalt Sbe pulled into range
of the North Vietnam guns and for '°
mlnutes poured in 2,700 pound shells.
Navy Signalman I. C. George R. PoUer
FACULTY CHID
tlon, bowever,. Gerard obterved :
"PoliUclanl, led by the Governor, have
made throuabout the state a majc:r Wue
of Mr. Cleaver and the Ulilveralty. I
1uapect tbat polltlcl were not entirely
ablent In the origlnal cbolce of Cleaver
for the Berkeley course. In any event, the
predictably strong reaction of the faculty
has contributed to a confrontation of the
University and the people of California
that both the far left and the far right
welcome just becaUH it ii d<imaglng"to
all that our tnsUtuUon ltanM tor.
"The original 1-la DOW lost In rlalng
emotions. aeaver'1 pn,bably v a I l d
qualifications are irrelevant and aldu are
widely drawn on the question . of
academic freedom. The Regents are
responsible for tbe total well-being of the
Ulilverslly and, whether or not their
parUcular action was the wi.sest posaible,
I think most of us would agree that they
could not ignore the public clamor." .
RESOLUTION
of Colwnbta, S.C., otandlng on the New
Jeraay'1 llgnal bridge, uld the raio
blocked a lull damage .....,..,L Bui
he aa.id: ••Jt )coked _like we gave them
aome ptdly good bella. There WU I lot ., .......
There wn no report of the North Viet-
nam~ guns gelling even one shot at the
New Jersey.
The New Jersey's attack strua near
the seaport of Vinh and only 15 miles
south ot the 19th parallel, th e
norihernmOll boundary ol U.S. boms
bardmenta since allbut North Vletnim'a
IOUthern panband.le was put olf Umlta
A..-U I. , .
Tbe big ship, recommissJoned for her
third war to do what she did to Hoo Matt.
pushed 30 miles south or the parallel.
There sbe blasted storage areas the
.,....-..... 1
North Vletnameae had,d"8 lnto caves.
Her 111-Jncb pns dien cUt ill live plac•
the roada leadln( to the big IUJ>Pll'. d-area. •
The Nd J""1'1 nine lt,lnchm .,.
nol. llOllle8d .,, ........ ., -tbal
oftett· bloot U.S. air trlket. American
l!JlOketmen 1ald ·u.s. Jeta · flew Ila
mission& Monday against North Vletnam
but the rain and low clouds llmlted
damage reporta.
Sunday a Navy At allweat.her intruder
· jet crashed due to wlknowo ca• 2j
miles southeast ol Vlnb, ,lb 'twHllli1
mw be!J!i llaled u m1,.m; lo acUoo. ·
ii\ Sooth Vietnam, mUiiarY aou;cea sa!d
U.S. force1 caught I& COmmtmisl
armored vehicles: near the Cambodian
border and vnleashed a massive. aJr and
artillery' attack aga!Dit them.
•
R:EG~ ... ·, .-·' "', ·). ~I
.... litlitlon w &Ooil \ID' becaulo ' "f lnteipiot ft tbal 'the,facully l1t11lnc
1 ls 11Di~~r.. ''DIJClll}» • H_if)r<pottd' rq ·r,spond to nu ... "'-11.'ID let" *" oll ---• -1niinla1 ' -)' uiiiif
s llliw••t.. -., D •JI a r le ::J -of Ille queallDot ol'facttlty ?dm&~~1o· • · ..... &nlrol-~"1bodill!cellol'. ~~llM9' ...... ,.. ~. i J-~ "'! :lo
illllIJll'oval. '1 think of-Ille action the U. · Ge0rge llelter, -t pro(.-of
s. Setiate took ·1n "'peet ·lo Senator Joe-physics, author of tbat1'901utlm, agreed
eph Mcc,rthy. This sounds like some-that was the spirit in which It was of~
thing tha& would go on the record of an fered. ·
lndl.;.i.a..al." Prl v-.i or to the Academic Senate meeUng
Van Hoven argued his Berkeley col-Reiter and Shapiro addressed students
leagues had followed proper procedures brought together by the Student Lobby
in .setting up Social Analysis 139X, the ex-for Academic Freedom.
peririiental course on race with Black "Since Preaident-clark Kerr wu aum-
Panther Cleaver as the principal lee-marily dismissed the university has been
turer. ' deteriorating," Shapiro said. "It'• too
The resolution passed near I y late now ~ say 'Don't rock the boat'
unanimously. We're past that. The boat ta punctured
Chancellor Daniel Aldrich Jr. told the and it b sinkfu& slowly."
faculty how he will interpret their earlier Reiter saJd the regents tried to cIOak
resolution not to liltX;nlt a report when their acUons u a political compromise ·
called upon at the regent's meeUng in but the only ones compromised were UW:
Santa Cruz later thil week. faculty.
"I do not lntttP,ret it aa aaylng the Al1out 100 ol the 150 or .0 atudenU who
same to the regenti as Mr. Cleaver may attended the rally then trooped to the
have said to them ," he said. "I chose to Academic Senate meeting under urging
believe that the faculty bu not resorted they make sure the faculty stands up for to thumbing its nose or name calling. academic freedom.
Westminster Raid Nets f'ro111 Pqe l
Dr, Gerard'• proposed resoluUon read:
•'The Irvine Dtvlllon of the Academic
Senate hereby 1oes on record aa sup-
porting academic ~om only when lt Is
exerciaed with rea-1bilil)'. Academic
freedcm bu been achieved by professors
on the basb ol the wladom ol protecting
the expert from the premirea to dl8tort
ACAPULcfi , hla acbolarly examlnaUon GI a topic on U. \• • • the basla of h1I objective and full
From Pagel
APOLW TOUR. •• ' · ·• • · _ · , knowledge. When professors act in class,
3 on Obscene B hi the'~ was dark horse Pblllppe Soria d' in their prolesalooal capacity, in this
00 • . ap ··Cf · .Frahci . over Norway's Per 'spirit, all memben of the University
· _ -·~let Russ!U Valentin .. "~uld su~.them. . . .
· , 11~,,...lllJrd. Wiili• ~elde, the '·"The Ideal of a ocliolarly elcanilnaUon
"Deke ~ayton. are you a turtle?" and
0 Paul Haney, are you• turtle?''
INSIDEJOU I
Dlvlalon," and -back lo ~ urly Mercury days of. the space program.
"Did that go out live?" one of the
utronauta asked u the telecast ended.
They were told it did, via coinDW'Clal
networks to.home viewers around'tbe oa ..
Uon. A Westmlnlter liquor atore -accused
by pollce of peddling 1<1pacu ol oboctnl-
ty with blow-by-blow descrtptl<>na of
various acts -has been raided follow·
ing a three-month police invesUgatlon.
Wllliam Hemlunr, :n, of 13191 Peek
Circle, Westmlnsttt, was idtnUfied as
cnmer ol the Hi-Lite Liquor Stor<, lllll
Beach Blvd., i.., a point of pornograpl\y
dtatrll>utJoo, pqllce claim.
AllO arrested were employe Harmon
Stul1I, 51, of ma Autumn Circle, Hun-
tington Beach and Arthur A. Zerla, 33, of
1m1 Ravenwood Ave., Garden Grove, a
truck driver.
Bail was posted for all three men, with
Zerla being nl•aaed on a 11,2!0 bond,
whlJe Henshaw and Stuart wert releaaed
Oil only $3li bail.
Police refUled to explaln Zerla'a con-
necUoo lo the C&H, nor bl.a much hi&ber
bail n,ur.. .
Convictloa cm the ml1demeanor
cbarge1 coold bring up lo 11.000 fine and
odx monlhl In Orange Counly J all for
Hwbaw, Stuart and Zerla.
The state Alcobollc Beverage Control
boan1 <ABC> 11 also checking Into the
cal< to determine ll the clrcumstanc:es
could call f« a llcenae 1W1pension or
other dlJclpllnary measures.
DAILY PILOT
N..,_,..... c....M ..
"""""".... l.ewll•IMdl WM I rhf ffflt.11 YlllhT
CAUH>lNIA
OltANOI COM'? "UILISHINO C°""'AMY
•oDort N. Wori
l'rnldtnt •I'll l'ioltlll.,,.,
Jocl1 R. Curloy
Viet l",_ldlftf Ind G_ .. IMNttr
Tt.011101 Kt••ll ....
Tho11101 A. M1rphlno
INnNl"I Edl!Qr
P111I Hb1111 ~--COit. ~I .IM W"t .. r Str.tt
........, IMdll Oii W.t .. lllM '-'~·,. L•wnt tMoctl! tn .. _. A-
H\llllflllflll fMdll ...... ''""
· 1084 ,1oldJnedilllJt from West Germany, of all aspects of a JM'Oblem and of a ra·
The three men , atrested Frida)\ WUI be finished 11th. Uonal and arUatic erpos!Uon of thee Is
Astronaut Chief Slaylon quickly radioed
back, "you bet," Haney, the "votc9 of
Apollo" at the control center, wu also
watching but a controller aaJd "Haney
isn't talting, Wally, he's just buying."
arralgoed nrutldaf ln West Ofangii '-Prirttltr,mamd both -the Flying not always achieved and occationally
County Munietpal ~ Dutchman and 1.5 Meter cla&ses. there 1' reason to suspect that \ pro-Monday the astronauts held up a card
askinl viewers "to keep those cards and
letters coming ln, folks," and toaay the
mlsaion control center reported they in-
deed have started to pour in. Thant Proposes
'Big 4' Meeting
On Boosting U;N.
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. !AP) -U.N.
Secretary.Qmieral U Thant dlaclosed to-
day he has sent to the four big powers a
proposal that their foreign mlnlsters
meet to consider ways for strengthening
the United NaUona and iuleii of in·
temalional conduct.
Identical letters to the United States, Bri·
tain, France and the Soviet Unlon, dated
OcL 7, 1UQested that the Big FOllf
leaden could produce concret< resulta "U
an agenda could be agreed upon which
would be realistic and not 9v~am-
bltious."
He propooed that "a modest 11art could
and should be made in an aUempt to deal
with the basic problem facing the
nrganlzatlon, namely how can the United
NaUons be enabled to develop into a
really effective instrument for peace and
progress as enviMged in the charter."
He suggested that the proposed
mee:Ung of foreign mlnisters might ~
followed aomeUme in 1969 by a Big Four
summit conference. A U.N. spokesman said Thant had not
received anv tonnal replies to his letters.
but that he had discussed the matter with
French Foreign 1t11nlster Michel Debre.
Brlti.ah Foreign Secretary M I c h a e I
Stewart and Soviet Fore:Jgn Minister
Amret A. Gromyko and that the lnltial
reaction of all three Wlll "not negaU•e."
He added that there was no reaction from
U.S. Secretary of Siiia Dean Rusk.
Silver I juing
Follows Oouds
LOS ANGELES (.\I') -Th•
weatbennln, who falltd to pleue
Southern catUomla fire offlct111 Monday.
JOUght to btlna: smllet to the fact• or
other outdoonmen todly.
Clearing skies and temperature• 1llghl-
IJ abovt Monday'• blgb of It are
predlcted for today and Wadneaday
followtng thl• momtng•1 txpected 1eat·
terec1 abowm.
Monday'• l1gl!t ralDfall meuured only
.ot of .. locb In downlOwu .... """'' .. areu to the IOUth rectlvtni even less.
Coullly fl rt offlclall a n d U.S. Fomt
Service !pOkuman &aid there wasn't
enough rain lo end fire bawd condlUons
tn Attgclea NaUonal Foreol Ind other
bruab and timber area&. t
' ---------·
The worst haasle OCCUrTed In the FDS feJSOr }w used his class or his position
which finished with red flags flying from for distincUy partisan acUvitfea. Thia b
at lea.st four boats: Bob J~1 of·the U.S dutnJcUve to his studenta:, h11 col-
wu seen leav~ the courae balfWay up leagues, his lnstltuUon and to acholar-
the second wealher leg. ship. Under such conditions it b: the
He lodged a protm agalnlt the race reaponalbilil)' of the Ulilvenlly com·
committee, ~tendJDg that a abort munlty to disapprove."
starting line and an improper weather leg
contributed to b1a colllalon with the Eut COUCHED CABEJl'VLLY German boat. Assistant Professor of C l a s s i c s
East Germany In turn prolesled Theodore Bnumer, opealdng for Gerard,
James, Spain protested New 1.ealand and eald:
Canada wu proteBtlng Greaj Brllaln. All "ft (the reaolutlon) la couched very
protests resulted from. e-0W,Stcn on the carefully, yet I believe every senate
starting line. member in the room knows what It II
about There an rules of due process for
WINOS ACl1VE caiJW'inc a senate member, including fil·
Winds for the race ranged from about Ing a complaint, a heiring, 14 day• for
IO knots at the !tart to U to 14 u the reply, and secrecy U the senate member
race progressed. A long rollini swell wlshel."
coupled with the wind generated chop Those faculty members p r e 1 en t
resulted in some sloppy going on all three overwhelmingly voted the reaoluUon
courses. down.
Following are the first alx places in • The ruoluUOI) that was passed, asking
each clus. the regents to llil.hdraw their censure of ·
STARS the Berkeley profeaaora, was authored by
I. Lowell North, USA, 0 points Assistant Professor of Phyalcs Gerard
2. Peder Lunde, Norway, 3 Van Hoven.
3. Paul Elvttrom, Denmark; 1.7
4. David Forbes, Australia, I
5. John Albrechtaon, Sweden, 10
6. Durwood Knowles, Babamu, U.1
DRAGONS
BLOW OFF STEAM
Asllatant Profusor of Phllolophy
Stanley MllDllt Aid he wasn't IUJ'! Van
The turtle sequence referred to an Jn.
aide joke at the apace center. According
lo lradlUoQ, a free round of drlnU la In
order for anyone giving a negaUve
answer. The club la called "Interstellar
AaaoclaUon of TurUe1, Outer Shell
Pope Criticized
At Notre Dame
SOUTH BEND, Ind. (.\I') -The en-
cyclical by Pope Paul VI banning birth
control is "grossly inadequate and large-
ly fallacious," the ch,airman of the
Unlvenlty of Notre Dame theology
department sa1d Monday night.
The Rev. James T. Burtchaell, at 34
the youngest cbalr?nan of the old1.~t
department at the university, 11ld in a
rerJUlar lecture in the law building
auditorium, that "'Jbe pope has made an
unfortunate mlatake. It la difflcuh for me
to follow the papal argume:nl The en-
cyclical ii Cf'OUPdtd upon novelty."
Among the communications was a
tel_ep-am from s~er Dean Martin, who
originated t.be "cards and letten" line on
his television show.
"First you steal my song, 'Houston,'"
he 1a1d. "Now you steal my 'keep them
letters and cards coming'. It'• 10 to one
when you land you'll start drlnking."
11P.S. llke all Arnerlcana, I am proud of
you.
"P.P.S. I was higher last night than
you art now."
NOT ALL PLAY
It wasn't all play for the pilots,
however. They used, the TV tranamiuion
to show controllers some water con.
densation inaide the apacecraft, where
they had to mop up more than a pint
Monday.
On televWon, Schirra abowed none of
the early morning lll'llcblnela be
displayed when the control center woke
~u too early. He matter-of.factly
the camera acrou the IUl'J)til--
1Iy 1paclo111 apacecrafl cabbi and <1•
plained the varlolll dlala and ln!lrumenla
televlaion viewers were seeing.
l. Paul Borowski, Eut Germany, o
J. Buddy Frelder!ck1, USA, 3
I. Slephen TUpper, Canada, 1.7
4. Theodor Sommencbleld, Norway, a
5. Robin ·Judah, Great Brltaln, 10
I. Aage Birch, Denmark, 11.7
UMm'ER I. Louil Noverru, Swltaer!and, o
only ,
,,,,....:.:../(/
I fDllB: has it!
DEEP <;tefl11i-
Z. lludolf Hanmtorl, \Veal Germany, I
3. Giuseppe: ZUchinetti, Italy, 6.7
4. UJf SundeUn, Sweden, I
I. William Solomons, Australia, 10
I 6. Robin Allber, Great Britain, ll.7
.FLYING DUTCHMAN
I. Llboo IJllrich, Weal Geonany, 0
2. Bjorn Lofbrod, Norw1,1, I
I. Carl llynea, Australia, 5
4. Lev Rvalov, Russia, I
5. Bertrand Cheret, Franct, 10
e. Hana Fogli, Denmark, 11.7
FINNS
1. Phllippe Soria, France, o
2. Per Werneaklold, Narwp, S
3. Valentin Mankln, lluUla, I
4. Ron Jenyns, Australla, I
5. Jobn Maynard, Great BrlWn, 10
6. Andrew Zawleja, Poland, 11.7
Heart Attack Kills
Air Force General
SHANNON, Ireland (UPI) -U.S. Air
For<e Brig. Gen. Edward SCOll dled of au
apparent heart attacl< today altar hit
commerdal Jlrllner 1ll&de an unacbednl· eel landln( at Sbannoo Airport wlleo be
becamem.
Scott, II, WU head of the Amerlcan
Excblnge Sya""1 -the PX-In Europe.
He WU .. • commercW Dl&ht '-
Wublngloo lo FnnldUrl. ~
•
cR,,,,cr CL ERnlntT
THE ULTIMATE
in CARPET CLEANING
ICONOMICAL reduces th• n1ad for
fr.quint profe11lon1I cl11nin; b ..
cliutt I+ 1'9moYtt the d••p:f. embtd-
i:lad toll 1nllll .JtiaYtl no r11I ue In +ht
c1rpat ftbtre to collect dirt.
CUANS 09 1ctu1lly rtmovtt son
from· both th• P.ilt. of th• c1rp1+. and
the Ctr•,+ b1c.kl11g.
USTOll.S PILI tho powerful utr~•·
+ion ·~"' rtfl'IOYll moisture. Im•
ft'idi1tely1 thU1 avoldl119 · lkrink•t••
and lifts tnattelf pile t• 'like 111w' 1 ,,, •• ,.ftC ..
SAR. PlOCISS tcleo!lflully ~•••I·
oped •p•cleUy ffr the prtft••ltnal
c1rpe+ cle1n1r. ft I• ctrnpltttly 1aft
for 111 c1rpet fibtn.
GINTU ACTION u111 •• \n11h11 or
1crubbln9 adlon, •• It dot' not .. it•
tort I~• pllo of tho c•tpol.
SOIL llTAIDIN• AND MOTH
PIOONN• tr• lnolud11f et 111 nfT•
cost,
Oir 21.t Ytar of Sorvlco in Or1n91 County
2950 RANDOLPH COSTA MESA
PHONE 546-3432
t
I
' I
c
I
]
I
----------------.--·-----·----------
Yoar Hemetowa
•• Dally Paper
VOL 61', NO. 248, 3 SECTIONS, 42 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1961 TEN CENTS
Caught in Bold••P
Teen Brothers
Face Murder,:
Kidnap Charges
Two brothers, students at Garden
Grove High School, were to appear in
Juvenile Court today on charges oI
murder, armed robbery and kidnaping.
Arrested by Anaheim poUce and booked
into the county juvenile hall Saturday on
the charges were Daniel Wayne Smith,
Smut Charge
Nets 3 Men
In Westminster
A West.minster liquor store -accused
by police oI peddling sexpack.s of obsceni·
ty with blow-by-blow descriptions of
various acts -has been raided follow·
ing a three-month police investigation.
William Henshaw' rt I or 13191 Peek
Circle, Westminster, was identilied as
awner of the Hi-Lite Liquor Store, 14111
Beach Blvd., long a point of pornography
distribution, police claim.
Also arrested were employe Harmon
Stuart, 58, of 17162 Autumn Circle, HlDl·
tington Beach and Arthur A. Zerla, 33, or
l3121 Havenwood Ave., Garden Grove, a
truck driver.
Bail was posted for aJI three men, wiUl
Zerla being released on a $1,250 bond,
v.·hile Henshaw and iiiluart were released
on QQ\y $315 bail.
Police refused to explain Zerla's con-
nection to the case, nor bb: much higher
bail figure.
Conviction on the misdemeanor
charges could bring up to $1,tm fine and
six months in Orange County Jail for
Henshaw, Stuart aod 1.erla.
The stale Alcoholic Beverage Control
board (ABC) is also checking into the
case to determine if the circumstances
could caJl for a license suspension or
other disciplinary measures.
The three men, arrested Friday, will be
arraigned Thursday in West Orange
County Municipal Court.
'Gladys' to Reacl1
·Hurrica11e Force
MlAMI (UPl)-Tropical slonn Gladys
formed south or the western tip of Cuba
today with 50 mph winds and weathermen
predicted it wou1d reach hurricane
strength of 75 mph winds within 24 hours.
"It ts too early to determine whether
any portion of the U.S. mainland may be
aUected," the first advisory on the
season's seventh tropical storm said.
However, storms forming in the
northwestern Caribbean a r e surrounded
by land and must hit something before
gettin& out.
16, and his brother, Donald William, 15,
of 11562 Donna Lane.
The pair was arrested during a holdup
of lbe Skyvlew Motel at 1126 S. West St.,
Anaheim.
'Mley are also charged with the holdup
or the Dunes Motel in Anaheim, on Oct. 8,
after which its manager William H.
Heaselgrave, 53, suffered a fatal heart
attack. His death resulted in the murder
charge aga.imt the brothers.
Kidnaping charges arise from the
youths forcing the owners Mr . and Mrs.
George Losness of the Skyview Motel
from their office to their bedroom where
they were tied together.
The: owners' son, Paul, 19, called police
when he heard the bandits tying his
parents in another room. Patrolman Joe
Karns arrived minutes later and arrested
the two boys.
4 Men Su e IBM
For $218,000
In Fraud Suit
International Business Machines and
one of its subsidiary companies are being
sued on fraud charges for a total <1[
$218,000 by f o u r francb.isen , including
ane Orange County man.
1be four men, including Melvin htoort,
who works for the company in Huntington
Beach are each claim.log $50,000 dama~ plus lo.u: of earnlngt tn separate
Superior Court suits. •
Moore claims in his petition that a
representative of S n a c k -T I m e , 1
subsidiary of IBM. promised him he
could make between $600 and $900 a
month initially by installing and stocking
coin operated coffee and c o o k i e
machines.
But nine months after signing a con-
tract with Snack-Time in July 10, 1967,
Moore alleged he found he was averaging
only $150 a month. He is asking for $3,920
for loss or earnings.
The three oth er franchisers. all from
Los An geles. signed contracts with the
company about the same time and claim-
ed they too have lost money.
Tonight's Council
Meeting Canceled
Tonight's regular meeting of the Foun-
tain Valley City Council has been can·
celled, announced City Clerk Mrs. Mary
Cole.
The councilmen and city officials are
attending a three-day session o[ the
League of California Cities in Los
Angeles.
Stea111ed IJp
Girl's Bite Se nds Intruder Barking
Things got a little hot for the "health
inspector" w h e n he marched into the
steam room of an Anaheim women's IYin
and decided th<it hi s "official'' scrutiny
shOuld include the dimensions or a shape-
ly girl attendant.
Karen Kerbo, 2%, an e x e r c i s e
supervisor at Hol,i.day Health Spa, told
police that she pr4vided a sharp answer
for the intruder'• b o t • h an d e d in·
vestigatiori -she blt him. And her a.asailant. who had identified himself as
"John Weaver, 39, health inspector."
promptly fled through rows of lightly
clad women.
Police are investigaUng the incident
which took place over the wee.tend. They
have· established that the city health
department has no "John Weaver" on its
boob.
Dash to Safety
Woman shot in leg during out·
burst of sniper fire in Panama
is helped to safety by weeping
friend. U.S. has become fuctor
in struggle betweep. military
junta which seized power and
defiant President Arnulfo Arias
(See story, Page 6).
Ruling Slated
On Sewage
Outfall Contt·act
{-legal ruling on who shoUld win a
massive construcUon contract will be
mode it 7,~ p.m. we.fu.sday In the
board .room of ibe orange County Salli·
taUon Di.!ltricta0 lOS.U. Ellis Ave., Foun-
tain Valley.
Dlstrict.s Manager Fred Harper sald at·
tomeys will deliver their opinion on
whether the low bidder or second lowest
bidder should be awarded a contract to
construct one or the world 's large5t
sev.·age outialls from near the Santa Ana
River out into the Pacilic Ocean_
Doubt arose over the correct low bid-
der after Peter Kiewit Soru: or Richmond,
Calif., bid $8.4 million but forgot to
enclose a $50,000 cashier's check as call·
ed for under bidding terms.
The second lowest bidder, Healy-Ryan
Conslructon of Long Beach, at 110.9
million, protested the Kiewit bid after
learning the other finn bad failed to com-
ply fully with the bidding terms.
Pilot Presen ts
Mexican Prog1·ess
While the world 's eyes are riveted on
Olympic competition in Mexico City and
Acapulco, there is another upect of Mex-
ico the DAU. Y PILOT will zero in on
beglnnning Wednesday.
Bilingual reporter Bruce B e n s o n
rec~tly completed a 2,50()..mlle tour to
examine several boot.strap projects under
way in various Mexican states under the
auspices of the Partners of The Alliance
for Progress.
On his week-long tour, Benson traveled
by air and land to interview more than
two dozen local leaders in four Meiican
town.a to bring back a series of stories on
the mood and progress of Mexicans in-
volved in Partners of the Alliance pro-
jecta.
Real Space Show
Trio Give T.V Viewers Look at Ship
SPACE CENTER, Houaton (UPI) -
'!'bl three Apollo 7 utronaub, floatln(
lnlUlld ln!lde their cabin In the
welgblleameu of opace. staged the se-
cond act of ''The Lovely Apollo Room"
televl&l.on series today and took viewers
on a guided tour of the ship built t.o take
men to the moon.
"The one and only original Apollo
orbiUng road show starring two acrobats
from outer space, Wally Schirra and
Walter CUnningbam," said Donn Etse!e
as he appeared on the scfeen in opening
Rising Taxes
May Be Price
Of Land Hold
By BRUCE BENSON
Of flit D•lly P'li.t STiii
The problem of a property o w n e r
developing his land from a bean field to
urban use is that he stands a decided risk
ot gelling run down by a reaper of ris.ing
taxes.
Take the case of Henry De.Lapp, for ex·
ample.
DeLapp, a HunUngton Beach resident
' for practically all of his 55 years, is
holding onto 40 acres in Fountain Valley.
The ar~ is developing just fut enough
to pramj.Se him a handsome profit when
he sells the land as an Industrial parcel.
And just slow enough to be wiping out
his capital u he stru.ggles to pay tax.et
on lt while finding a buyer.
"The land bu always been a source of
income for my mother," DeLapp said.
.. B~ !\9~ the crops we grow on it won't.
even «enerate enough income to pay lht
Wes."
80UTU OF WARNER
The DeLapp acreage stands on the
south side of Warner Avenue, halfway
between Euclid and Newhope streets.
Founlo.ln Valley officials have tagged it
as A·l (agricultural) and master-plaimed
it for M·l (light industrial).
The owner's dilemma is that the area's
present development stage makes U dif-
ficult to en.tice ·legjt.imate industrial
users.
DcLapp races the prospect of taking a
drubbing by having to sell it on the cht:ap
to land speculators.
"A:> a practical matter, no industrial
user will develop it right now," De.Lapp
reported after a year of searching for
buyen . "There's industrial land already
jmproved with curbs, gutter!, and better
freeway access in other places."
He cited the Segerstrom and Irvine In-
dustrial parks ln Costa Mesa.
GOOD PROSPECI'S
Industrialists say the parcel has good
prospects in perhaps 10 or 15 years.
Meanwhile, DcLapp is faced with
repeat performances of last year's
economic yield. He grossed $6,000 from
crops, spent $12,000 in taxes, and went
$6,000 in the hole to hang onto the acreage. ·
Government officials, both in Fountain
(Ste FARM LANO, Pase Z)
Westminster Fourth
In CIF Grid Rankings
Westminster High School's varsity foot-
ball team has moved up to the fOUrth
spot in the CIF AAAA grid rankings after
three of the top six teams fell by the
wayside in weekend action.
The Lions knocked of! Huotington
Beach, :r&-20, to up their noc:onf to 3-1 and
U in the rugged Sunset League.
For complete detalll ol C!F ranldngi,
aee aportl pqea.
the lJe<Olld day ol Apollo"• Uve t.lecasts
to ur1h.
After a couple of jokea wUh their col-
leagues at ·the Hou.ston Space Center
spacecraft, Commander Schlrra took the
little five-pound camera and gave
~lions of earthbound television viewers
a look at lhe inside of the 16-ton
spacecraft as It swung over the United
States on ita 60tb orbit.
Apollo 7 entered lta fifth full day in
apace at the end of the telecast and tt ap-
peared sound enough to complete the full
11 days of its demanding trial run. A full
success mlgbt clear the next APollo team
for a flight around the moon in
December.
After the telecast, the astronauts told
ground control they had cracker cnunbl
aJI over the cabin.
"We have a gripe," the radioed. "The
cr_acker type food, the c h i c t e n
sandwiches, they're crumbly and we have
crumb! all over the cockpit."
The "space spectacular" began at 7:H
am. PST and ended 11 minutes later. It
was four minutes longer and just as clear
(See APOLLO, Paso ZI
* * * More Spa~e Plans
Doug'las Hopes for Another 'Triumph'
By WILLIAM REED
Of tM Diii'-" Pli.t Sl9ff
Even while Apollo 7 whirls around the
earth today, engineers at McDonnell
Douglas Astronautics Co. Jn Huntington
Beach are planning what they hope will
be another triumph in the space race.
Past the dreaming stage and well into
construction in anticipation of testing this
fall is a sort of do-it-yourself 11pace sta·
tion to be built from used up rocket cas·
ings.
The space station will be built In space
Crom the spent S-IVB top stage of the
Saturn IB and Saturn V launch vehicles.
Just after astronauts Walter Schirra
DoM Eisele and Walt Omninpam wefli
into orbit Friday, they turned Apollo 7
back to slmulat~ a docking with the last
stage ol the Saturn lB which propelled
them into space.
Some day, astronauts win dock the
spaettraft in the S-tVB and leave the
capsule to bea:in the do-lt-youraelf iplct
staUon job.I' .
The orbiting laboratory will be 21.5 feet
in diameter and 30 feet high. Floor and
wall partitions will be installed In tho
10,000 cubic foot hydrogen tank prior to
launch allowing the astronaut crew to
establish a five-room, t wo · st ory
laboratory.
The astronauts will have to seal of(
cpe.nlnga in the huge tank which were us-
ed when the tank was a rocket stage.
Food, water and equipment would be_ aent
into space stored in the airlock according
to H. E. Bauer, director of the Satum-
Apollo programs.
Testing this fall includes astronauta
and engineers c\&d in space: .Wt.a telttl\I
their abUity to work in the. hard to reach
sections of the orbital worUhop.
The tests wijl be conducted in Alr
For« KC.l:ti jet aircraft flying roller
coaster patternl to give brtel perloda ol
wel.gbUesS11C61.
The fUghb will be oul d Ille Wripl. Paltersoo Air Force BMe, Ohio.
·Hanna Reveals Personal
Assets Totaling $392,8·21
Opening his bankbook to get an ex·
ample, Rep. Richard T. Hanna (0-
Westminster) disclosed personal assets of
$392,821 Monday and called for fellow
legislators to make their own financial
disclosures too.
The announcement came following an
Oct. 4 call on the noor of the House for a
mandatory accounting by all lawmakers,
aimed at securing public respect for the
nation 's leaders in lheir personal mat·
ters.
"While there Is no requirement that I
as a member of Congress disclose my
financial assets, it ls my conviction that
this should and must be made man-
datory," Hanna declared. ·
He reported assets of $502,895 and
liabilities of $110,074 at the end of 1967, as
prepared by a Fullerton accountant, with
a gross figure or $42,000 income, adjusted
to '28,500 net after deductions.
Hanna also confirmed he pUrchued a
house and three-acre lot at !Uvt,r Roads,
Md., for 1139,000 oo July 1. denying the
cost was $250,000, as claimed by baCkers
of his November election opponent.
The $250,000 figure was quoted In a
Washington newspaper and annoµnced m
Garden Grove Monday by attorney
William Whitlow, an avowed supporter of
llafina's Republican opponent, Bill J.
Teague.
In addition to lhe Maryland acreage,
Hanna maintains a 167,000 ~ In the
Huntington Harbour marina subcUVislon
of HunUneton Beach and recently aold .a
168.000 home In Virgin!>.
Congre~smen be elected to lour-year
terms instead or the current two years,
thus giving them more Ume to do their
'vork and leas time to bother Clm·
palgning.
Coal Miners Get
$7-a-Day R~ise,
Christmas Bonus
WASHINGTON (AP) -The nation'' so~t ~I miners 'have a $1-a.day pa~
raise m a new contract that also provides
ChriatmaJ bonuses for men who shun
wildcat strikes:
"This is the best contract ever
negotiated," said W. A. "Tony" Boyl-.
president of the United ·Mine Worl:en
, Union, at contract · siJn1ni ceretllOll1a
Monday.
"I hope lhll ll a alp ot 'bullhJ new
relatlOM betweeo coeJ m1nerr and their
employers,'' said George Judy, who s.lgn-
ed for the; Bituminous Cool ()peratoro
Assoclatioo. He called the contract "ex·
cellent."
Judy said he can't tell whether the
wage increases -which ralse base pay
to $3t.25 a day. in the contrad's third
year -will force coal price boort.s.
UCI Chides Regents Over Cleaver
Hanna a1&0 proposed In his an-
nounetme:nt Monday that 111 governmen.
tal hearlnp except those Involving na-
tional aecurlty and defense be opened to
prcaa covera1e.
He also propo.sed 1he Idea Iha!
• WHtiin
:,urprLSel Thfl aun'1 out. ind 11·1
aoing t.o stay out fCJr • while -
•• I..,. through Wednesday when
the mercury movu up to 74 alooa
1he Orange Coaat.
By mOMAS FORTUNE
Of ... O.lr P'lllf JI ...
The' UC Irvine faculty Mooday 10Und1y
defeated a ttlOlut.ioa interpreted u a
censure of the professor who bat tnvtl<d
Eldrldg< Cleaver bock to ..,.pll.
Meetl!li: u tile Academic Senato, the
faailty l1so took a otrooa o1and asl<lnC
UC -ti to withdraw """'""' ol the Berkeley prof"'°'1 ruponsible for the
CCAate aeaver la teaching there.
Both vo&M were decisive with only •
=~e of bandl ra.iled In opposition to
Or. Kenneth Ford, • phyllcl!t and
dlalrmao of the Irvine Dlvlsloo of the
Aeadoinlc 8e1111k. esUmal<d about 50 ol
the dlvillon'• m me:mben tttended
Monday's acsslon. •
•
nae special Academic Senate meeting.
carried over from last Thurllday, also
was attended by about 100 students whose
spokesman sa1d they were there to back
the faculty In ill lltand oppooln( the
regmts.
'l'bunday tbe lacWty hid voted to re-
quea 1he regt11t1 to r<IC1nd 1helr ruling UmitlntJ 11"'1 lodtaO _.,...., on a
campm to ooe per quarter and DOI to
submit to the 1<gent. a !<port justlfylni
atandards foe exptrlmen1af cooraes.
At that sesa1oo, Dtan of the Graduat.
Division Baflit Gerard Introduced a·
resolulloo dilapproYlng of a p:of ...... ~ho QM1, his cla.woom or bis i>cxtiUon ror
Qil1indJy portioan activities.
The ruolutlol!. e1-ly wu almod at
cenlllrln& Dr. _,., Sllaplro. an uai..
!ant prfllwar ol Eri1lilh ,.bo bat inYIUd
t
Cleaver, the controvcrsla1 Black Panther
leader, t.o lecture to one or mort of hiJ
Uterature classes.
Gerard was not. ptt:Se:nl M. o ad a y to
apeal< In favor of hll moluilon.
In a wrttl<n lnlroduction to the reoolu-
llon, ho-er. Gemd observed'
"Polltk:.lana, led bJ tbe Governor, have
made thnloglloul the IUl& a ma)or 1aoue
of Mr. Clea-and 1he Uniffnity. I
ouspec1 Iha\ politics ,..,. nol entb.ly
ebsenl In tbe ortpiat cholct of c. .. er
for the Berktley eoura. In any oven!, the
pr<dletably ltrOQJ ruction of the facully
h>S conlributod to a coojiontaUon of the
University and the people of Ca1lfornla
!hat both 1he far left and the (ar right
wek:ome jut 1*ause It II damagln& to
a111ha\ wr t..UIUilon lltand• ror.
"~ Ofi&inal ltsUe 11 now lollt In rl.!J.ng
emotions, Cltaver's probably v a 11 d
qualifJciUons are irrelevant and aidea are
widely drawn on the quutlon of
academic freedom. The Regents are
responsible for the total well-being ol the
Univenlty and, whether « . ttOC-tbeJr
partlcular llCUon wu Ille -poalbie, 1 lhlnk moat of 111 would qree that tbey
· could not lgl!".:e the publl< clamor."
Dr. Gtrard'a proposed resolution rtad: . "™ Irvtne Division ol the Academic
Senate bercby goe, on neord as oup-
porUng ~•dt:mlc fretdom only w.btn U b
turclsed with rerponsiblllty. Academic
fr<edom lw been achteved by profeaors
on the bosla of the wlaclam of P"'l'Clln&
the export from the -to clialart his ocholarly uamlnaUoo ol a topic on
1he bu!J of hll oblt<ll•a and lull
(liec FACULTY, Pap I)
•
Company Sued
For $2 Million
Parent. of a-U.year-old 8eaI Beach IJo1
are llU1nc Foremoot Dairies and 1hrea
other compani• for a total ol IZ m1l1fon.
reaultin( !run ~ lojury to their
ch:~ .. EmerD.. _.ting hll ....
Gordon. clalms Ille company Ir liable !or
IZ mllllon plua yet...-n med1<al "'8ta
and lou Of Wnlnp becaUM of "dlaabJ·
• tni. aerlous and permanent Injuries" 11111·
fered In the. June 22 accldenL 1
~ to the Superior CGurt 11111~
Gordon Wat l1ru<1> and drlfPCI wblle
rldln1 hll bley<le by • 11'....-llolry
truck al 1!1111 Bay Qlvd., 8eaI -. t .
\)
INSIDll l'ODAY
' 'riw -doJ ..mo. of JoNn•v Appluttd' Ir at ...,k In
th< Mfd11><rt. icmtinQ ~ ....
Hedi """ °"" i.wr.. ,.,,. 4. .. _ ... -----" -' --. -. ......... ..... ti
•aMdl l 111 I 11 ,... ...,~ • .,.. c... ' .......... l' -,, ,.........,. u
=-,: ............ ,, --.. -~ ·' ......... , .. ,. =-:r.!1· ·-. = 'I --.. --..
•
'
--
1 J DAI~ V PILOT
Owners Call
Conferen~
I
FightBond ·
'!bl cblltman ol the l'n>l*IY Owners
Protective-toque ol HunUngloo Beodl
bu call<d'a praa c:onler.oce for 'lllur&-• d111 lo dlJeilss opposition ol hla "°"P lo
the $U mllllon -lllue propoolllon of
Huntlniloli Belch UDlcln llJ,!ll School . . . Dillrlcl. ,'
JOHph Ftnn said the conference will
be at. 2 p.di. at hiJ home, 17581 Gothard
SL Opposi~ his group WU the cause
for a prea erence two wteU ago by
Ill' ~~:t:.""· bllb tchool dlllrlcl "' . hrm's Conference wlU have U..dded
scope of dlacusalon of the appoolUon of
the POPL lo' the propooed . chart<r
amendmtnl which would make the. clly
att«ney's )'OB!Uon appolnUve and oo the
POPL hlCklnl of Iha walioo Amtnd·
llltO~ PropoolUoo I.
The POPL II a aecrtl orpn!z&Uon with
an unc111clcied number or memberl other
than the five who •lane«t the qmplr
ballot .,_.,,II qalnal the hllh ochor
boodllll~
Fi'ono Pfl9e l
FARM LAND. ••
Valley and, elsewhe:rt, are aware oI the
problema and aympatheUc.
"Problbq" UM! most corrunon lnterlm
use the GWMn1 put their land to is
agricu1ture~" said John Richards, Foun-
tain Valley:aMOClate planner.
"Moat of tbem rely on that, but if
prlcea don 't Work out they run the rt.sk of
loalnC the land. We're the first ones who
like to aee the land Ul9d. for 10111ething
ralber then jull have It Iii !her., bul any
interim uae w1JUld have to be wltbin zon-
ing rules."
The luue, In a nutabell, nplalntd
Rlcbardl, k bow to hit upon a profitable
interim use •htch iJI compaUble with the
Jong-range goals laid out for the land.
11We've had reque!tl ·for trailer parks,
for eumple, but the problem there ls
that if we allow a park to go in it can
become amorttzea tn eeven years and the
owner then find• it llD't economlcally
feallble to take it out.
"It's already paid for, and he would be
laking a r11t o1 swltchlnc ill usa .In'°
something more speculaUVe." i.
The city In lhal cue would find 11 :hu
lost acreage 1Iated for I n d·u •tr 1 a 1
purposes, he uld.
Founlaln Valley hu 1112 acru ...,..i for
Industrial use at present. Of this an\ount,
17 acres is actually '-betng uaed as
revenue-producing fac~ land. •
Richard.a expecll mol-e industrtallsl.! to
take advantage of the area within the
next decade, substantially increasing the
proportion of M-I lan4 in use to M-1 land
zooed.
11te Orange County Assessor's office
expecta to see the same trend occ'ur. For
that reason De.Lapp's parcel carries an
aueument value clOlel' to that of ln-
dlllirlal land then qricullural land,
detpl .. lhe fact DeLapp la sUll UJlng II
for cropa.
"We go on the formula of what a
knowledgeable buyer would pay a
knowletlgeable 1eller," saJd an usessor
offlclal. He conceded that S12,000 for the
DeLapp acreage "certainly indicates it
can be used for something other than
raising crops."
One answer in providing relief to the
owner of · empty 1aod caught in the
wqueeze of urbanluUoo is to grant him
spec1al 8SRllSJl1tnt favors up to the time
hil land ls p.it to the use for which it ls
zooed.
Orange County Supervisor William
Hlnteln loday reported lhal be and his
colleagues are looklns lnlo lhe possibility.
State enabling legtslaUon known as
the Wllliam&on Act wu rectnUy passed
granUng relief to owners of 100.acre
parcelJ or larger.
The Irvine Co., among others, ls ex-
pecl<d lo explore lhe possibllily of
pining tax advantages oo Its huge land
holdlnp sUll .under lhe plough lnslead of
the bulldow.
DAIL Y PILOT .
OAAMG& COAST P'UllllHING COMP'AH'f
ll:oD.rt N. Weed
'''"'""' • P'ut111.,_
J1ck a.. Curl:r Viet ,,..lellnt et>0 ~ M.tntttr
n."''' k•••il .. ,,,
Tl10M11 A. M11rphi111
#N,..1 .... E•liw
AllMrt w .•••• , Wllll1111 k11d A-iei. Hlfllllntton lffCll Edl!Dr CJty Editor
H•""'41•• IMdl Offke
JOt Ith Str.1t
M1lli119 hl•r•••= r.o. ••• 1,J, •2••1 ..__
ft-' litedll "11 Watt lllbM lluln1rlf
CMf• ,lll\ilM; -_, • ..,. ""'"' ~ hlc:ft: "' ~' ............
-
• • -~ ----... --... -.-----< ~ ... '
'1"hlte Tag Day' Coming Vp
DAil Y PU.OT IJttfl' ,._..
Huntington Beach High·. Schoo! students Ellen Gar-chants are otfering dllcoonts to cua1omers dl&play-
rett, Alison Rice and Dellby Mannasm\lh (from left) ing tags, which s~ll for '!. Money from 1ag sales
are doing their share in advertising annual "White will be!leflt Amencen Field Service clubs in Hunt-
Tag Day" S&tunlay. More than 200 of -city's mer-ingtOn Beach Union High Sdloo! District.
W. County firm
Calls for Cou,nty
Air Expansion
From Page I
FACULTY CHIDES REGENTS • • •
knowledge. When professors act in class, unanimoUJly.
or in lhelr professional capacity, in this ChanceUor Daniel Aldrich Jr. told the
spirit, all members of the University faculty how he will interpret their earlier
should iupport them. resoluUon not to submit a report when
A Westminster englneerlrig nrm, with a called upon at the regent's meeUng in "The ideal of a scholarly examination Santa Cruz later this week. recently constructed 1760,000 plant in the f II " I bl d f o a aspec o a pro em an o a ra-"I do not interpret it as saying the
Irvine industrial complex, ~ calling for tional and artistic exposition of these is same to the regents as Mr. Cleaver may
the expansion of the existing Orance not always achieved and occasionally have said to them," he said. "I chose Lo
County' airport. . there is rea/JOR to suspect that a pro-believe that the faculty has not resorted
In a letter addressed to Orange cOunty to thumbing its nose or name calling.
of V he1_ fessor has used his class or his position "l interpret lt that the faculty iJ saylng supe.rvlsors, K. W. eari.on oor ID" Trlndle-Nelaon Inc., ol 13794 Be~b Blyd., for distinctly parUaan acUvlUes. Thia is we are not prepared to respond to you
aald the airport "it aad wW become ' destrucUve to hll students, hll col· (justifying experimental courses) until
orange County's jnileat industrial leagues, hll lnstltuUon and to scholar· clarification of the question of faculty
development." MtP. Under such condiUons It ts the control over curriculum," the chancellor
Carl!on polnled oul In lbe le\laJ' thal respomlbWly of lhe Unlverally com-aald.
"the entire Irvine lnduatrial comp)eJ .Ls mw:utY to disapprove." George Reiter, uslstant professor of
I _, a. eni ... physics, author of that resoluUon , agreed ~~~J ~ause ~~conv ~ '1' .:. CAREFULLY I that waa lhe spitlt ln which it was of.
"Sh uld · ou cU(t.U..~ept ·of tbi"' 11:'...... ~ Professor of C 1 ass I cs fered . airpo~, y;u w..._Jai'd41{l,ltM~t~ .. . ~ .. , ~; , speaking.j>r Gerard,1p'.,1110~rlor.,to.:-.th«\;.Na~temit:: ~meeting
most luxurious lndurtrie.1 cOmptex: u;. the .:lb_~, -.; .. • ... . . . "ft! Reiter and Shapiro addressed students United States .. ~. ~ "ll: <1:1'! re~luUon) JS cobched very brought together by the Student Lobby ~ f~~~~ su:r:,~ :!e ;~~ · ~a:!~f · iny~~ 1 ~e~;;e~ha:erta~~ 10:.t~~e;:~~i:~~;k Kerr was sum-
s ~ the 1~ airport .. 50 that it · aboUt. There ·are rules of due process for marily dismissed the university has been
c:;'d g 4:!bl ,ntegral Part of the censuring a senate member, including fil~ deteriorating," Shapiro said. "It's too
C o~es faO~ang:'.. ing a complaint, .a hearing, 14 days for late now to say 'Don't rock the boat.'
oun Y 0 • reply, and secrecy if the senate member We're past that. The boat ii punctured
Beach Mailman
Ole N. Hanson
Succumbs at 81
Ole N. Hanson, a postman for 28 years
in Huntington Beach, wbo held badge
number one, died at Huntington
Intercommunlty Hoa:pi1al Monday after a
abort Ulneu. He waa 81.
Funeral services are to be conducted at
2 p.m. Wednesday al Prince of Peace
Lutheran Church in Costa Mesa by the
Rev. Andrew C. Anderson.
Mrs. Hanson , of 812 13th St., Hwi·
tington Beach, is survived by his widow ,
Alfreeda; son, Orville of Huntµlgton
Beach; daughters, Viola Jane Stawart,
of Castro Valley, and Carol Warner of
Santa Ana; nepbe\?i', Raymond Evans o[
Ulan, MlM.; and four grandchlldren.
wishes." and it is sinking slowly."
Those faculty members •Pre s e n t Reiter said the regents tried to cloak
overwhelmingly voted thC resolution their acUons as a political compromise,
down. ·~ but the only ones compromised were the
The resoluUon that was passed, uklng faculty.
the regents to withdraw their censure of About 100 of the 150 or so students who
the Berkeley professors, was authored by attended the rally then trooped to the
Assistant Professor of Physics Gerard Academic Senate meeting under urging
Van Hoven. they make sure the fa culty stands up for
BLOW OFF STEAM
Assistant Professor of Philosophy
Stanley Munsat II.id he wasn't sure Van
Hoven's moUon waa a good one because
censuring faculty members "might be a
good way to let regents blow off steam."
However, Engllsh Department
Chairman Hazard Adams said the word
·•censure" means more to him than just
disapproval. "l think of the action the U.
s. Senate took in rl!Sped to senator Jos.
eph McCarthy. This sounds like some-
thing that would go on the record of an
Individual.''
Van Hoven argued hilJ Berkeley col-
leagues had followed proper procedures
in setUng up Social Analysis 139X, the ex-
. perimental course on race. with Black
Panther Cleaver u the prjnclpa1 lec-
turer.
The resolution passed n e a r I y
academic freedom .
ACLU'!> Fall Fiesta
Carded in Huntington .
The fall fiesta of the Orange Coast
Chapter of lhe American Civil Liberties
Union entiUed "Una Cuchipanda" is
scheduled for I p.m. Saturday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs . Robert H. Coe,
16852 Harkness Circle, Huntington Beach.
The fiesta will feature an exhibit by
sculptors John .Asletlne and Larry Liv·
ingston. Further information may be ob-
tained by calling Louis B. Mulvey at 833-
1234 (e:rt. 276).
Newport Eyes
'
El· Toro Ai'rport
Newport Buch city COWICllman will
soon urge a countywide effort. to convert
El Toro Marine Corps Air SlaUon inlO I
regional airport. ·
1bey see it as the only ru)J.st.1c
alt.ernaUve to e:rpansion ol Orange Coun-
ly Airport •
Councilman and fonner cttt manager
Roberl Shellon tod1y said the Board ol
Supervisore, every other city in the coun-
ty and all county Jegtslaton )rill be uked
to join a "united ftont" in aupport of the plan. .
Newport Police
.Arrest Stop-(;o
Thief Suspect
A 20-year<ild transient waa arrested
Monday by Newport Beach police on
charges or involvement ln two armed
robberies or the Stop and Go Market, 9060
W. Coast Highway. '
Walter Adolph Honkala wal arraigned
on two counts of armed robbery ln con-
nection with the market holdups. He
faces prellminary hearing Oct. 21 in
Newport-Mesa Munlclpal CoUrt.
The Stop and Go Market, twice the
target of a masked gunman, was robbed
Sept. 24 and Oct. 5. Total loss was $287.
Newport Detective Sergeant Kenneth
Thompson said it ts not unusual for a
thJef to strike twice at the same place.
''This sort of thing happens quite fre.
quenUy. They think lhey've got a good
thing going and feel sale ," he said.
Thompson said in the first robbery the
gunman wore a Halloween-type mask,
while on the second, a hood was used.
Honkala and a companion, Jeffery John
11arris, 19, who · Jives in the Colonial
Hotel, Huntington Beach, were arrested
by Newport officers after their car was
stopped for a traefflc vlolaUon at 1 a.m.
Monday.
Police said this morning Harris was
cleared of involvement with the robberies
and was due to be released from custody
shorUy.
Officers said the men were arrested
after a search of their vehicle turned up
weapom fitting the deacripUon of thole
U5ed Jn the robberies.
No adclresa was listed for Honkala. He
Is now in Orange County Jail under
112,500 ball.
T ""
Chamber Backs
Appointment of
Beach Attorney
Proposition "0" whJch makes the Hun-
tington Beach City Attorney an ap-
pointive rather than elected post hu been
endorsed by the city Chamber of Com·
merce.
The Chamber Board of Directors ap-
proved unanimous ly a "Yes-on-0" recom-
mendation, because of what the chamber
called Hwitington Beach's need for a
municipal career lawyer who would be
exempt from a four-year popularity con-
test of an eleetlon.
Chamber . executives said the City
Council's hiring the attorney would be in
the city's "best interests," as be would
be directly responsible to the cowx:ll
whlcb could remove him by two-thirds
vote.
The board said It felt popular control
could sUll be exercised via the right of
recall, a feature of the Proposition "0"
package.
To go into elfect, the proposition must
win voter approval on lhe Nov. 5 General
Election balloL
"El Toro II our ,,.. hope, ~· U ll'a
lull a shorl-run oolilUolt lo ...,_ Jfl noise
probltmt," he ukt
He will ln!rftduce I molUUon lo thel
effllcl al lhe Newpotl cowx:U'• Oct. :13
meellng.
"It will be carefully, bul forcefully,
stated,•· he said. .
Its adoption Is virtually assured.
Mayor Doreen Marshall said tfM rest of
lhe council "agrt<• wboiehearledly" wllh
Shelton's views.
U1TLE DIFFERENCE
Shelton said the County Airport Com-
mission's action Tuesday Jn lopping three
regional aJrport altes from t h o s e
previously under comlderaUon, and ten-
t11UveJ;y adding two otherl, made little
difference. He explained:
"The advantages of El Toro for at ll:ast
inttrim use fsr outweigh those of all the
others, including a aeadrome. Mostly it's
a quesUon of Urning. All the other
IK!bemes involve a tremendous amount o[
lead time for engineering and economic
, ftaalbWly studles, alte acqulslUoo and
actual construcUon. Financlng could well
be the most critical problem.
"El Toro, on the other hand, has these
advanla&es: it is here; it has the capaci·
ty to handle large jet aircraft and it can
meet a crltleal and immediate need."
Joint U!e of the airfield by military and
civiLian aircraft Is possible, Shelton Aid.
"It's being done at other.airports."
OPPOSE AIRPORT
Newport councilmen are alttady on
record opposed to a regional airport -
large enough to handle naUonal flights -
in the San Joaquin Hills south of Corona
del Mar. It and El Toro are the only lites
remaining of five originally recom-
mended for conslderaUon by Wllllam L.
Pereira & Al!lsoclates, county aviation
master planners.
County airport commiaafoners Tuesday
proposed two more, however. One Is
Newport real estate developer George S.
Freeman's floating airport plan. The
other is Jn the Prado Dam area near the
Orange County-Riverside County boun·
dary.
El Toro military spokesmen have pro.
tested all propo!als for U5e of the ln·
stallation by any civilian aireraft. "But
that's to be expected," said Newport
Mayor Marshall.
Councilman Paul J . Gruber, who Is
among 1,000 ming the county over noisy
jet fllghla oul of Counly Airport, aaldo
"El Toro is the only way we can get
those jels out of here. There's not
another locat;lon ln the county that com·
pares with It."
Shelton !!aid the Newport move would
not be ·aimed at "pressuring" the federal
government into ytelfilng the site. "We
would be seeking the cooperation of the
federal government. It's a matter of
persuasion.
"We can bring thlr about 1f the agen.
cles: in the county and o u r people In
Washington join forces: and form a united
front."
From Page I
APOLLO .••
u Monday's trarumiuion. Another show
is likely Wednesday,
Despite nagging colds, which mado
Schirra irritable when ground controllers
woke him up early by miflake today, the
bearded astronauts were cbeerfu1 and
srlruiing again. <See s1ory, Page•>
Alter Eisele opentd lhe .. lecast, Schir·
ra held up two other twxj.Jettered cards:
"Deke Slayton, are you a turUe?" and
"Paul Haney, are you a tartle?"
Astronaut Chief Slayton quickly radioed
back, "you bet," Haney, the 11voice of
Apollo" at the control center, was also
watching but a controller said "HaneY.
isn'l lalking; Wally, he's just buying." He was acilve ln the prince of Peace
Lutheran Church of wbJch be was a
charter member. A veteran of WWI, be
was also active ln the American Legion.
He worked' with his lather in a business
in Mkmesota as a youth, homesteaded for
a time In Moo1ana before corning to Hun·
tington Beach ln 1931. Premiere Slated
Of 'Jazz M~ss'
only , · ' has it!
Interment ts at Westminster Memorial
Pari: following services Wednesday. .
At Golden West
• " DEEPSTMniq
CRlfPET CLERnlnrr
THE ULTIMATE
in CARPET CLEANING Schools Support
T:wo Propositions
'l'ruJtea of Huntington Beach'• Ocean
View School District today endorsed pro-
positions N and M on the Nov. & ballot
aimed at providing a new central library
and a neighborhood parks sy!rtcm .
The Weat Cout premiei:• of "JUI
Maas" will take place Oct. 2S at Golden
West College 'with its compoRr, Joe
Maslers, appearing " gueat ·pianist.
Masters wrote "Jazz Mass" ln 1965 for
a religious art festival, recorded it for
Columbia Records in 1966, and won wide
critical acclaim, including a Grammy
nomination.
ICONOWICAL r1ductf the 11etd for
fr1quent profe11ionel cl1oning be·
c•u•• lt rerno¥el the doo111ly embod·
did 1011 and lea't'11 no re1 iduo in the
SAii HOCUS tcltntlftcaDT. J ... i.
opM 1p1cially for tho itro •••lot1el
C•rpot cl••nor. It Is cornplet1ly aeft
for all cerp•t fib•"·
The proposed library would be ttlilt on
a central city park site near Goldcnwest
and Talberl
Trustees said the city continues to grow
at the rate o[ 10,000 new residents each
year• and dted the need to provide ex-
panded ptrk and Ubrary faclUU" lo
terYice the burJeonlng popolallon.
Realtors to Hear
Talk on Irvine
Memben of the Hllllllnalon Beach
Boord ol-~ wW l!tar a broaldut
Lalk WeclnMday on the put, plft<lll Ind
fuwr. of 1"lne Company land.
Wlllfam L. Aldrich, lrvlne d1reclor of
advtrllsln( and public rtloUont, wW ad-m-the reallon at I a.m. al the
Sbtra-lno, IUU Ocaan Ave.
L
The Mass Is lhe only modem in-
lerpretation done enlirely as a choral
wori:. •
Muters ts rehearsing for the upcoming
performance with Golden West College's
a cappella cholr and the Orana:e County
Jm Eneemble.
Gerald Schroeder, college m u 1 I e
leacher, will coodllcl and mllllclana w1ll
Include Jack Jqnd, former Slan Kenlon
dnnnmor DOW wllb the Mork Davlcllao
Trio.
Dies After Test
HOLLISTER (l11'1) -l'ellr B. Smllh,
'11, wu kiDed In an auto acddent Monday
20 mlnuteo af1tt pa.Wng hla driven' teat.
Smllh IUffuecl an apparcnl heart 1t-
1ac1:, loll control of his Cit and ttuhed
into a fenct
· carpet flbtn to collect dirt.
CLIANS 1• •cht1lly rMIO't'•I ·soil
f,..,,. b•th ~ht P.ilt ef thct c•rpet arul
th1 car••t b•c•tn9.
•UTOUS PIU tht powerful ••tr•c·
tlon proct•• 1erno't'tl rnoi1turt i'!''"
rnei:ll1ttly1 thus 1v0Jcjln1 ahrlnk•t•:
end llft1 ' mttttcl pllo to 'Jlk1 ""' 1 •ppHrln~t.
..Mn.I ACTION u••• 110 ltrvdtot or
acruiiiltlni edion, •• It cf••• fttt 411 ..
tMt th• pll• ff th1 ctr,.+. _
SOR. I IT A I D 1116 AllD MOTH
PIOONN6-tr• incl11tl1d et ,.. odfe
coit.
WH.111 TOU fl8
~\".k~· 11111Ui11
CALL RUG & UPHOLSTERY Cl.EANERS
' o ... 21st YHr of Sirvlc9 ifi Or0119t Coumy
2950 RANDOLPH COSTA MESA
PHONE 546-3432
I
'
•
·Una Bea eh Today's ·Closlllg
• • EDITION N.Y. Stocks
' voe. 6l, NO. 248, 3 SECTIONS, 42 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, ·1968 TEN CENTS
Festival Puppet Theater Proposal Defended
By RJCBARD P. NALL
Of JIM O.llr Plllt Ir.ff
A proposed little theater under attack
by one ex-Festival of Arts director was
defended by another former board
member who initiated the plan.
Clarence Upson Yowig had called the
whole project asinine and said he ,doubted
if more than 50 persons had ever at-
tended a puppet show at the temporary
theater now used. The new theater and
multi-purpose facility is to have :seating
for 230.
Stuart D.Jrtee, former F e 1 l l v a I
treuurer, said, "the puppet theater
grossed over $17,.500 (last season) which
indicates an average attend&Q;Ce of more
than 200 persons pe< performance."
Durkee said the facility planned Is to be
a little theater that wUl be used for pup-
pet shows during the Festival and for
other community fun~ during the off-
sea.wn.
The atage b to be 23-feet deep and 5B-
feet wide, be said, "1th a proscenUwn 11·
feet high and 24-feet wide.
Dlrl<ee said, " -fact to mute
Clartoct is the project was coocelved
origjnally by me and Don (Wllli.tD\&Qll)
had nothing to do with the project until
he was seJected by the board u architect
after the board bad approved the concept .
of lhe projecl"
Young had referred to the-theater as a
"WiWamson-Jnspired project." Yowig
had also mentioned the need for a facility
in the center of the grounds, auch as a
bandstand, to beaulify the grounds.
Said Durkee, .. What Clarence wanb la
a good, oki-fasbioned VJctortan &azebo
stuck up in the middle there. That's what
he's always wanted ; I don't know why."
Yoong had also mentioned need for
enclosing the Festival restaurant as a
project or more urgency .
Durkee said this is being considered by
Ol.her groups, He said the FesU.val is on
record as tuivtng no objeclioo to ma.king
the restaurant an all-year, all· weather
laclllty but 18la'lt would not be of benefit
to the Festivll.
"My c:Oncept 18 that whit we.'no doing
(the theater) would supplant an
enclosed mtaurant," Durkee said.
It ' would, he said, make the Festival
facilities available to the community ·on
an all-year basis.
Be.skies the 230-seat theater, the new
facility ii to house th& children's art u-
hlblt, the art free-(or-all , usen dressing
rooms, patio facilitlt.s for the cast, a
public tdepllooe center, janitor storage
and Improved restroom raciliUes.
lt woUld off-season be used to .tore the
panels which form artist exhibitor bjlotha
during the Festival. The f a c 11 J t 1
presumably cwld also house other arts
or crafts functions oU-season because it
would provide shelter from the weather.
-Festival· directors are to study bids on
the' facility at their Novem~ meeting
and decide if they will proceed . It has
been estimated the building might cost
fTS,000 or more.
Spacemen Give 'Lovely
Apollo Room' TV Tour
Chide Regents Holiday Okay
As Mistletoe
Sprig s Saved
Viewers Given
Look at Future
UC Profs Den y Censure M T . Shi oon rip p
Of Cleaver Invitation
A jolly Christma.I tradition got a bit
singed Monday when a mistletoe plant
burned in Laguna Canyon Road_
However, county firemen and a
neighbor with a garden hose helped
salvage enough sprigs to get the yule
season launched. ••
Capt. Ray Russell or the county lire
department llid tbe blaze at the
rnisUetoe plant of Kathryn Holn, 21056
Laguna Canyon Road, did about $1,<XX>
damage to the contents and another
$1,000 to the frame structure, a converted
dwelling.
Next door neighbor, Robert Turley,
21062 Laguna Canyon Road, reportedly
helped knock down the flames with a
garden hose and was credited with saving
the structure.
· 'I'he fire started at the kitchen stove
where mistletoe sprigs were apparently
being dipped in hot parafin as a
preservative. Mrs. Holn had gone next
door when the blaze broke out.
Russell said the structure was piled
high with cartons full or packaged
mistletoe ready for shipment. Firemen
dragged many or the cartons to safety as
they mopped up the blaze.
OCC' s Ed Burke
Ready fo r Action
Orange Coast Olympians take a rest -
except for hammer-throwing history pro-
fessor Ed Burke of Orange Coast College
-who today is warming up for com-
petition Wednesday In Mexico City.
Volleyball, water polo and track action
are all covered in speeial stories today by
DAILY PILOT Sports FA.itor Glenn White
reporting directly from Mexico City on
Page 18.
Almon Lockabey, DAILY P I L 0 T
boating editor, covers lhe sailing Olym-
pians with his e1clusive report from
Acapulco.
Lagunagrins
By mOMAS FORTUNE
Of th• Drilh l'Uot .swtt--The UC Irvine faculty Monday soundly
defeated a resolution interpreted as a
cen.st1tt: of the professor who has invited
Eldridge Cleaver back to campus.
M.eeOag...as the Academic Senate, the
faculty also took a strong stand asking
UC Regents· t.o withdraw cen1ure of the
Berkeley profeslors ~ponsible for the
coune aeaver is teaching there.
Both vo~ were decisive with only a
couple of hands raised in opposition to
each.
Dr. Kenneth Ford, a physicist and
chairman of the Irvine Division of the
Academic Senate, estimated about SO of
the division 's 275 members attended
Monday's session.
The special Academic Senate meeting,
carried over from lasl Thursday, also
was attended by about 100 students whose
spokesman said they were there to ~ack
the faculty in its stand opposing-the
regents.
Thursday the faculty had voted to re-
quest the regents to rescind their ruling
limiting guest lecture appearances on a
campus to one per quarter and not to
submit to the regents a report justifying
standards for experimental courses.
At that session, Dean of the Graduate
Division Ralph Gerard introduced a
resolution disapproving of a professor
who uses his classroom or his position for
distincUy partisan activities.
The resolution clearly was aimed at
censuring Dr. Stephen Shapiro, an assis-
tant professor of English who has invited
Cleaver, the controversia1 Black Panther
leader, to lecture to one or more of his
literature classes.
Gerard wu not present M o n d a y to
speak in favor of his resolution.
In a written introduction to the resolu-
tion, however, Gerard observed :
"PoUUcians, led by the Governor, have
made throughout the state a major issue
or Mr. Cleaver and the University. I
suspect that politics were not entirely
absent in the originaJ choice of Cleaver
By Phil lnterlendl
~' ~• Deparfm~t? I'd llkti to r-1....,•lhfnt 1uapicou1
loint on eut1W. ••• ''
I • " ' -
for the Berkeley course. In any event, tpe
predictably strong reaction of the faculty
has rontributed to a confrontation of the
University and the people of Calllornia
that both the far left and the far right
welcome just because it iJ d~. to
a11 that our lnsUtuUoo stands for.·
"The ori&inal issue is now Jost in rising
ematlons, 00\ler's pr0bably v a 11 d
qualiflcationa are irrelevant and sides are
widely drawn oo. the question of
academic freedom. The Regenta are
responsible for the total well-being of the
University and, whether or not their
particular action w'as the wisest possible,
I think most of us would agree that they
could not ignore the public clamor."
Or. Gerard's propooed resolution read:
"The Irvine Division of the Academic
Senate hereby goes on record as sup-
porting academic freedom only when it is
exercised with responsibility. Academic
freedom has been achieved by professors
on the basis of the wisdom of protecting
the expert from the pressures to distort
his scholarly examination of a topic on
the basis or his objective and full
(See FACULTY, Page%)
Cool Machine
Gives Students
Hot Lunches
The machine age didn'l sil well last
year with Laguna Beach ffigh School
students who complained of cold vending
machine lunches and soggy buns.
However, there's a cool new machine
this year which school officlala say the
students have wanned up to . It vends
malts and freezes.
The new malt maker arrived last week
and does a brisk business dispensing 20-
cent malls and IS.Cent free:.es.
The frosty device was purchased for
the stadium snack bar as an additional
lure for students to stay on campus dur·
ing lunch hour.
Students with passes signed by parents
may leave campus to lunch elsewhere,
but the administration is encouraging
them to stay at tcbool for lunch.
Ex-Costa Mesa
Aide's Secretary
Mrs. Bezar Dies
Services ror Norma Jean Bt:wr. former
aecretary for the city man.qer o( Costa
M .... will be betd at I p.m. Wednesday
at Paclfie Vlaw Memorial Park.
Mn. ll<ur cllod Monday II the Good
Samaritan Holpltil, Loi Anlelei, lfttr a
lengthy lllnao. She WU 14.
Survivors include htt hu•beOO, CU : two
sons. Frt.dtttck am Erlci 1 daughter,
Robin, all of the me, IS« Uppe< Rim
RDct canyon Road, Laguna Buch;
mother, Nonna Davi.I of Lacuna Beach;
father, .Enrin Datit: of Palot Verdes: a
brother, BW Devis of Huntington Beach.
The &v. ll<llu TUn>er ol Lagun>
Buch Preob)'tertan Cllurch will olflciot..
Jntermenl wiU be al Pacific View
Memor11I Part. '
SPACE CENTER, HOU!ton (UPI) -
The three Apollo , 7 astronauts, Ooaling
around inside their cabin in the
weightlessness of space, staged the se-
cond act or "The Lovely Apollo Room"
television series today and took viewers
on a guided tour ol the ship built to take
men to the moon.
''11>! or,billn~ s s .Suri ilfeulefM'1'J'ap Tq,aight -. ' from ouicr space, \f.lllJ •~Oncl Wal~ Cunniiig!i&n," aald Eliele '
as be appeared OQ the screen ta opening
the second day of Apollo's live telecastl
to earth.
Peter JfAu>wR. ~ curl at ;!'he Rtvennouth at Santa Cruz II> this
\ scene trom. t>tiriills CuYler's,sUrflng film, "The Nomad~." Surf. movie,
two years in production, will be shown at IAlguna High Auditorium
at 8:15 o'clock lDll!ght.
After a couple of. jokes with their coJ..
leagues at the Houston Space Center
spacecraft, Commander Schin'a took the
little five-pound camera· and gave
millions of earthbound televWon viewen
a look at lhe inside of the 18-ton
spacecraft as it swung over the United
States on ib llOlh orbit.
Apollo 7 entered its fifth full .day in
space at the end of the telecast and it ap-
peared sound enough to complete the full
11 days of its demanding trial run. A fun
success might clear the next Apollo team
for a flight around the moon in
December.
New Jersey's Guns Shell
Red Po sitio1is on Island
After lhe telecast, lhe astronauts told
ground control they had cracker crumbs
all over the cabin.
"'We have a gripe." the radioed. "The
cracker type food, the chicken
sandwiches, ~iey're crumbly and we have
crumbs all over the cockpit."
The "space spectacular" began at 7:29
.a.m. PST and ended 11 minutes later. It
was four minutes longer and just as clear
as Monday's transmission. Another show
is likely Wednesday.
Despite nagging colds, which made
Schirra Irritable when ground controllers
woke him I.IP early by mistake today, the
bearded astronauts were cheerful and
grinning again. (See story, Page 4)
After Eisele opened the telecast, Schir·
ra held up two other hand-lettered cards:
"Oeke Slayton, are you a turtle?" and
"Paul Jµuley, are you a turtle?"
Astronaut t:llie! Slayton quickly radioed
back, "you bet," Haney, the "voice or
Apollo" at the cootrol center, was also
(See APOLLO, Page %)
Stoelc l'll ar lcets
NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market
widened Its.advance late thil afternoon in
more acUve trading. (See quotations,
Pageii: IG.11).
Blue chips improved their earlier
performance, boosting the Dow Jones in-
duslrial average nearly three points. '
SAIGON (UPI) -The battleship New
Jersey sailed up to lhe island holdi.nl
North Vietnam's heaviest shore batteries
and literally blasted a chunk of the
fortreas into the Gull of Tonkin with her
16-inch guns, U.S. spokesmen said today.
When the smoke cleared away a U.S.
aerial spotter leioked for a comer of the
once lelhal Hon Matt Island and shouted
into hil radio: "It's down in the ocean!"
The spotter said ~1onday's barrage by
the world's only acUve battleship "took
away a large slice of the isl8.nd itseU."
The New Jersey, in her first weeks of
Vietnam War duty, had sailed through
heavy monsoon rains that hefd back
American aircraft. She pulled into range
of the North Vietnam gunS and for 30
minutes poured In 2,700 pound shells.
Navy Signalman 3. C. George R. Potter
of CoJwnbia, S.C., standing OO ·tbe .New
Jersey's signa1 bridge, said the r.aln
blocked a full damage assessment. Bu&
he said : "It looked like we 1gave them
some pretty good belts. There was a lot
of "Smoke."
There was no report or lhe North Vlet·
namese guns gelting even one sbot at the
New Jersey.
The. New Jersey's attack struck near
the seaport of Vinh and onJy ts miles
south of the 19th parallel, t b e
northernmost bwlxlary of U.S. bc>P>
banlo:ients slnce all but North Vietnam's
llOUtherD panhandle WU put ofl limlta
April I.
The big ship, recommWioned f<>" her
third war to do what she did to Hon Matt,
. Teen-age Brothers Face
M!trder, Kidnap Charges
Two brolhen, ltudenll at Genten a!ltr whidl Ila llWll,.r WllUam H.
Grovo Hllh School, were ln appear In Heuelgiwye, SS, 11111.....t 1 fatal hurt
Juvenile Court today on chargu o1 attack. !pl death -tt.d &I the ~er
murder, armed robbtry Ind kldnaplna. charge apJnst the brothers. •
Arrested by Anaheim police and IJoOkod Ktdnaofnl charges ar~ from the
Into the county Juvenile hall Saturdiy on youths forcini the Ownen Mr. and Mn1.
tbe charges ,..,. Denlel Wayne Smith, GcQrg• tosneu ol the Sky\'lew Motel
16. and hll !Jrotllcr, Donlld wuu.m. · 1~ from their olllco to lheli bedroom where •
ol 11161 Donna Lane. they were tied toc<tJ1er.
11ie pair waa arrested duth11 a holdup The ownen' IOft, Pau1;11, called police
of the Skyvt.w Motel at llll S. Wat st., w~ be beard tbe bandlta (1ina his
Anabetm. , parenll tn •oolher roqin. Patr<>bnai> Joe j
They att al., chsrgod with the holdup · Kama 1ni.,d'lnlnuW~ltr IJld amllod
ol Iha ou ... Motel &I Anihelm, Clll OcL IJ, , the two boys. .
!. •
pushed 30 miles south of the parallel.
Thete she blasted storage areas the
North Vietnamese bad dug into caves.
Her 16-inch guns then cut in five platta
the roads leading lo' the big supply dump
area.
The New Jersey's .nine 16-inchers are
not bothered by the heavy r.ains , that
often block U.S. air trikes. American
spokesmen ' aaid u .S. jets flew ·taa
missiOOS Monday against North Vietnam
but the rain and low cloud! limited
damage reports.
Sunday a Navy A6 allweather Intruder
jet crashed due to unknown causes U
miles southeast of Yinb, its two-man
crew beirig listed as missing in act.ion.
In South Vietnam, military sourcet said
U.S. forcea caught 15 Communiat
armored vehicles near the C&mbod1an
border and unleashed a maas.ive air IDd
artillery attack against them.
Thief Gets Music
A burglar wbo used a hidden key stole
a hi!i record player, seven albums and
$4.50 from two Laguna Buch aislen Sun-
day .
Victims of the theft, ~d police., were
Lyle Johnson, 15; and her sister, Gwen,
22, both of 6111 Hyatte Way.
er ..... ,...!.
~ £!~-·-"'"
Surprl5e! The sun's out, and It's
going to stay out tor a while -
at least throUgh Wectn<lday when
the mercury moves up to 74 aloni
the Orange COut.
I NSIDE TODA)'
The _.,,. dalf 1'tnio1l o/
Johnnv Applc1ccd U al wort fn
the Jfid1D<1I, 11MDiftg marl! ....
11cdl htr1 and thtT~. P• f .
~ u'1 =" 1~ Ctnilct 1• lllf#tutl ...... II c--. , ...... ...... ...
DN9 ..... ' °'*"' c..r ' rw-. t ..... ..... 1).JJ
·~ ,... ll '""" ltolt ... ... llllMM ,, .... ....... i.11
.,._. at-11 '·~ • Ml .. .,. C.ltll • .,........ ,,
,., ewaw " • ......,. • • ...._... ,. .......... lt
........... l1 .......... ...
, ,
---
% DAILY Pl\.OT
• Coast Sailors Ill Olympic Star. Race
., .&laJM Lt)CSUS\' ..... T.....,. ..... _.
ACAPULCO -Lowd! Nor111 ol San
Diego ll1d; ......-~'"" ~"' Newport Beach llilMI execu!lni a pro-
gram ol """'"91anned .. veog< over tbe
"Grul J:ilMT. Paul EJvstrom Monday by
wlnn1na tbie: flrat race of the Star class in
tbe yoclttlllg Olymplca.
Nor111 llld Batretl got their Nor111 Star
eranked~_all<t the font mark aad pull·
eel from Ill"' to fJrst pla<'O !llld went on to
beat Ncrway'1 Peter Lunde and Elvatrom
In what la 1111aJ11n1 up u the main feature
rt the P"'class Olympic aalllng gamea.
The Star compeUtion is clearly a battle
or chaaJ,ptons. North ls a three time
former world champion, Elvstrwn Is the
current bilJlder ol the 101d atar, Durwood
Knowles rt tbe Bahamal II tbe defending
Olympic :gold medalllt, aad Timar
Plntgu .or -II tbe IMO 011mpic gold ...... JI ....
Laguna School
Trustees Meet
On Negotiator
Lquna_ Beach Unified School Dlltricl
-toolaht ... to negollalo with tbe
Teachen NegotWlng CoondJ on the
~blllly of a profeulonal negotiator
reprtMiti}ig the board 1n future aaJary
bargaining. .
The stage waa set for the meeting two
weeb ago when trustees diacuued the
need for more expertise to bargllnJni to
keep pace with ne" 10pblstication of
l<acheri In praenting salary demandJ.
"We are going to have to get more
aophlltlated In len!lJI ol the fmpacl OD
tbe aa1ary acbedule,'' aald trUltee
Wllllam Wilcoxen at the time.
Tllo boanl allo agreed that 11 did not want to jeoplnllre !rlendly relatJoaa with
leachen In tbe amall dlalrlct.
Metbcxll· ol negollallng dllcuaed In-
cluded, retention ol a pofealonal
bargaining Orm; lbartog the COii ol IUCh
expertlle with olher dlllrlcll; « lralnlni
a negotiator who II part of the ad-
mln.LstraUon.
Air West Asks
New Routes in ·
Nevada, Utah
Air West airlines fled for new routes
today in California, Nevada, and Utah.
None of the proposed new flights would
dlrectly affect service at Orange Cowlty
Airport, a spokesman said.
In a request to t.be Federal Civil
Aeronautics Board, Air West joined with
United Air Lines In asking permission to
tranaler certain United fllghi.. to Air
WelL
Tllo Indirect elfecl on Orange Com>ty
Airport would be to provide travellers
with a greater range or Air West desUna·
lions out of Las Vegas. The airline cur-
renUy connects Orange County Airport
and Las Vegas with regularly scheduled
jet service.
The proposed switch would give Air
West routes into Elko and Ely, Nev.,
which lie between Reno and Sa1t Lake Ci·
ty. Air West also uked CAB approval to
establlsb service between San Franciaco,
Nevlda and Utah.
From P*IJe 1
APOLLO ...
watching but a controller said ''Haney:
isn't Wking, Wally, he's just buying."
The turtle sequence referred to an in·
side joke at the space center. According
to tradition, a free round of drinks is ln
order for anyone giving a negative
answer. The club is called "Interstellar
Asaoclation of Turtles, Outer Shell
Division," and goes back to the early
Merazry day> of the space program.
DAILY PILOT
O~G'E COAST Pl,lfll1SHING COMP'ANY
Robert N, W1•d
ll'rakttnl ,,.,. Pullllllhw
J1ck R. Cwrl1y
vie;. Prnlftnt 1"4 Gentr11 Ml"'"'
n..11'111 ll'••¥il ....
Thom11 A. M11 rphin•
Mo1111111nt fdltor
Rlcht rd P. Nill , __
,,,,. fdilltr
P111I Nl11111
Mvtnllll'!I .,_
Ytn1 .._. Offfc.
222 F•t1it A"'·
M•Hl"t At1•r•u1 P.O. lo~ 666, fl6~l .............
Cotti M-: .)JO Well 811 SI• ....
NIWPO'l't teldl: 1'11 Wnl &#:lboill louNY•rlll
HWllll!ltWI le~: JOI Slh $Ifft!
I
Allor I ~ IWt, 'Nclrt!I ond a.,..; lloo fllrl!le ~ """"'1 the li'lt Wk
Illa 11111 CIMi ~ tdzl!R Iii Ull; II -*"'°"• ==-lo loo, -~-..:.::" .. U ~ • ... lhllloll .....
on ~ '"' On riJdmt
against ElvzlrOm whom ht lw never-~ .1!orth had tbe best boat '"°" at the end beaten in the FiM. clus. ~ 'ol th9i triangle, marking '\6e bill way
Elvatrom ii com!dtred by many to be Point~ he rounde<I ovulapJ*!-with Lu.ode
the world'• best email boat 1aUor. He hu ~illd....Elvst.rom: . -won four Olympic med.all ln the single From there 1t looked like 1.,bow to bow
handed class and ii bidding for his Uftb ~ 'diJel between North and Elvlitom: At the
in tbe Stm • second wealhtr mark N'*°1 was 2S
• ~ seconds ahead of the greatDa.ue with rm ~:i! c~ lhlrd~ved $s superior
downwind ability as be surfed down the ' ~ mounting seas to a com?qrtable on·e
minute and 50 second lead Which he held
North aot the best .waather -start, but at the finish. Lunde me&Dwbile was
halfw_iij' up the weather leg it was evident pushing Elvstrom and nippe({ him by less
that,Elystrom and Lunde bad him beat than a boat length at the fin!S)i . Australia
and Knowl~ and Pinegan were looking was fourth, Sweden was ' f i f t b and
good'cn the lee side of. the course. But a Knowles of the Bahamas was sixth.
wiDd lhlll helped North'• cauae and as Second best U.S. performance wu
l'"' .
Ja%% Goes to f:Jaurcla
" Mark Davidson and solist Mitzi Interlandl rehear~e !Or contemporary
jazz oratorio to be performed at 4 p.m. Sunday at Cotnmunity Pres-
byterian Church of Laguna Beach. Davidson, who '#rote oratorio,
and Mrs. Jnterlandi will be joined in performance by Faith Lutheran
Choir and Children's Verse Choir of Huntington Beach.
Nixon Steps Vp Drive,
Seeks Republican Sweep
"" KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (U PI) -
Richard M. Nixon, claiming he is ahead
in every major slate, said today he will
go into a high gear "Operation Extra Ef·
fort" during the last weeks of the
presidenUal campaign. boplng to win a ·
Republican sweep In November.
'"Ibis is going to be the biggest finish
in American polltical history,'' Nlxon told
a news conference. He said he plans JO
nationwide ratio broadcasts of 15 minutes
each during the final days or lhe cam-
paign, and will appear on a four-hour,
prime-time television broadcast Nov, 2.
the Saturday before' the election.
Jn addition, he said, he will "whistle
slop" through the key states of Ohio anrl
Pennsylvania "by car, plane and train"
during the final days of the race wllh
Democrat Hubert H. Humphrey and third
party candidate George Wallace.
"Our polls show that we are leading In
every stite," said Nixon, "but we're not
going to be overconfident."
He made the statement before leaving
for raWes in Miami , Greensboro, N. C.
L WV Sets Topic
Of Fair Housing
CriUria for fair housing and just how
Orange County 1neasures up in applying
them will be d.l.scuJSed Thuraday by the
Oranae Coaat Leque ol Women Voters.
The l :JO LM. meeUbg b IChedUled fot
the lntmalth Lounge, Town Center, 4201
cami.m Dnve, Irvine, rcaturlng Mrs.
Rochelle Savlt~ of the orange Cow>ty
Fair HOUllniJ Council.
A tal>Nf meiSige from Whitney Young,
exeartlve dlrtJClot of the N1.tklnal Urbln '
l.Algue, will optn 'lbur&da.y'• mttUn1, to
which the ltnf!'ll public Is Invited.
Younc •ddressed the Nattonal eon-
venUon of lhe Leagui ol Women Voters
Jn Chicago tut sprin&..
~.
and Knoxville, Tenn., after a long
weekend at his island headquarters here.
Nixon said it was his last long weekend
before the election and that for the final
weeks he will rest on1y on sUnday.
"Humphrey knows our findings," said
Nixon . "He is panicking. He is far behind
and consequenUy will be swinging wilder
and wilder."
Nixon said he hopes "Operation Extra
Effort" will give the Republicans eight to
14 ntw Senate seats, 30 to 40 new seats in
the · House and nine Lo 14 new
governorships.
"The governors are our b r I g ht est
chances," said Nixon.
NiX51n uid the four-hour television
broadcast will be divided into two
segments so that both the eastern and
western halves of the country will receive
them during prime time.
"I think this is sort of unorecedented,"
he said.
Rites Conducted
For Mr. W cs tlake
~'uneral services v.·crc C'anduC'lcd Sun-
day a~ Laguna Beach Fuhcral Home
chapel for Frederick J. Westlake, 94, or
41! Jasmine Sl
Mr. Westlake, a Laguna resident for
four yean, died Oct. 1 I at the South
Coast Community Hoopllal He WU the
former owner of Westlake Art Studio in
Ontario, canada .
servtces wt.re conducted by the Rev.
Baird COffin. Interment ¥>ill be ln
qtath&J!!, ~ 9!1larlo1 ~na~a.
SUrvtvors tnehll'fe t.-o daughters, Mrs.
Ullus Black and Mn. Charlot1.e Steele,
both of Laguna BeAch : 1 m, William
lllnlon Westlake of Detroit; and four
~
' =."l.t1'&i1it1"~~ . =~~~.='Tl!
-, behind East Germany'• Paul pniles'-' reBUltod from collillOllJ oo tho
-· •tatllngline. In the bJgbly comptUUve FIM Class Winds for the race ranged from about
the winner was dark hone Philippe Soria 10 knots at the start to 12 to lt llS the
of frl,llee over Norway'• P e r race progressed. A Iona; rolling swell
Werneak.Jold., SOviet Russia'• Valentin coupled with the wind generated chop
Mankin Wiil\ thi(d. Willi< l<uwelde, the resulted In some sloppy going on all three
1964 gold medalist from We.t Germany, courses.
flnisbed 11th. Following are the first ail: places in
Prolesla maried both 'the Flying each clas:!. ·
Dutclunan and 5.5 Meter claaaea. STARS
The wont hassle occlifred ln the FDS J. Lowell NOrth, USA, O polnls
which finished witb red flags hying from 2. Peder Lunde .._ Norway. S
at least four boats. Bo6 !aines ol 1.be U.S 3. Paul Elvstrom, Denmark, 5.7
was seen leaving the course halfway up 4. David Forbes, Australia, 8
the second weather leg. 5. John Albrecht.son, Sweden, 10
He lodged a protest against the race 6. IM'wood Knowles, Bahamas., 11.7
committee, contending that a short , DRAG<>NS
starting line and an improper weather leg l. Paul Borowakl, East Gel'IJta.nY~ 0
contributed to hia colllillon with the East 2. ~udCly Fftlderlcks, USI\. 3 German boat. 3. Stoplleti Tupper, can.da, 5.7
East Germany in turn prot<sted t. TlieodOr Sommerachleld, Norway,
• S. Jlobln' Jlldlll, GE6il~ 10 a. Aage Birch, Denmark, 11 .1
UMETER
t. Lou.la Noverraz, Switzerland, o
2. Rudoll Hantl.!lorl, Well Germany, I
'-GIU!eel"' Zucblneltl, Italy, 1-7
4. Ulf Swid~, Sweden, I ' '
s. WµJ.iam Solomons, ~ustralla, 10
6. Robin Al!her, Great Biilaln, 11.7
FLYING DUTCBMAN
1. Libor Ullricll, West Germany, D
2. Bjorn Lolbrod, NQlWay, !
I. Carl Ryne1, Auslralla, 5
4. Lev Rvalov, Russia, t
5. Bertrand Cberet, France, 10
6. llaM FOt1h, Denmark, 11. 7
FINNS
I. 'Philippe Soria, France, o.
%. Pit' \V~ktold,-N91;Yl)l, I
I. Valenlln Mankin, iltll8ia..5
1. Ron .J;enyns, Australia, a· '
5. John Maynard, Gr.ea!~. 10
S. Andrew Zawleja, PoWlcl,.!L7
Cleavei: Skirting Law
Lectures in East, Breaks Oakland Court Date .
OAKLAND (UPI).>-Black Panthel'
Eldridge Cleaver's busy schedule of lee--
lures is causing him to run afoul of the
law.
The mililant black was in Cambridge,
Mass., Monday for a lecture at Harvard
University when he was supposed to have
appeared at a court bearing in Oakland.
Alameda County Superior Judge Red·
mond Staats Issued a bench warrant for
Cleaver'• arrest but held the warrant ln
abeyance pendin& Cleaver's appearance
at a hearing rescheduled for Thursday.
Cleaver had,been due io court in con-. He attacked the grand ju?y; system
nection with a moUon by Attorney which Jhdioted the Panthers ~ asked
Charles Garry who is seeking to quash an . Judge Stakts, to subpoena ~ 60 can--
indictment apinst six Black Panthers · dida:tes .for the jury along JJfth the 20
charged with attempted murder in a Superior Court judges wbo selected them.
shootout with Oakland police last April fl. Garry alleged the judges chose the pro-
Garry accepted the blame of Cleaver's spective grand jurors from among their
absence and erplahl~that he forgot to -own·acqaaintancta Ind issoclates.
tell Cleaver of the hearh:lg before he Oew Judge Staats refused to' llJimnon the
EaSt. , . jurors tiut dM ~ to emusider Garry's
Garry argued against the Panthm' In· request ·lhal the :IG-judgeO be·l!"l>Poenaed
cUc.tment on the grounds Qlat piey "were to deterinu)e ~ ~ fcir selecting
not indicted by their own peers," the gi'and jury. ~ • ~ · · ·
From Page 1
FACULTY CHIDES REGENTS •••
knowledge. When professors act In cUlss,
or in their professional caP.acily, in this
aplrtt, all members of the University
shoul~ support them.
"The ideal ol a scholarly examination
of all aspects of a problem and of a ra-
tional and artistic uposition of these is
not always , acllleved and oceasionally
there is reason to suspect that a pro-
fessor has used his class or hls position
for distinctly partisan activities. This is
destructive to his students, h1a col·
leagues, bis institution and to scholar-
ship. Under such conditions it Is the
responsibility of the University com·
munity to dlaap_prove."
. ,ASfil~t . J>rofessor. qf c 1 ~ s sics
The-Odore 'arunn~r said:
iajd; . •. '•1't'. (J.he resO!uUon) Is couch,td very
carefully, yet I ' believe every' senate
member in the room knows wnat it is
about. There are rules of due process for
censuring a senate member, Including fil-
ing a complaint, a hearing, 14 days for
reply, and secrecy if the senate member
wishes."
Those faculty members p r e s e n t
overwhelmingly voted the resolution
down.
The resolution th~t was passed, asking
the regents Lo withdraw their censure of
the Berkeley proressors , wu authored by
Assist.ant Proressor of Physics Gerard
Van.Hoven.
Assistant Professor of Pbilosophy
Stanley Munsat said he wasn't sure Van
Hoven's moUon was a good one because
censuring facu)ty members "might be a
good way to let regents blow off steam."
However, English. Department
Chairman Hazard Adams said the word
"censure" means more to him than just
disapproval. "I think of the acilon the U.
S. Senate took in n:spect to Senator Jos-
eph McCarthy. This sounds: like some·
thing that would go on the record of an
individual .''
Van Hoven argued his Berkeley col-
leagues bad followed proper procedures
in setting up Social Analysis 1J9X, the ex-
perimental course on race with Black
Panther Cleaver u the principal lee·
turer.
The resolution passed n e a r 1 Y,
unanimously.
ChanceiJor Daniel Aldrich Jr. told lhe
fa cl1ity how he will interpret their earlier
resolution not to submit a report when
called upon at the regent's meeting in
Santa Cruz later tbis weet.
"I do not interpret it as saying the
same to the regents as Mr. Cleaver may
have said to them," he said. "I chose to
believe that the faculty has not resorted
to thumbi!m its nose or name calling.
"I interJiret it that the faculty is saying
we are not prepared to respond Lo you ·
{justifying experimental courses) until
clarification of the question of faculty
control over curriculum,'' the chancellor
said. ·
George Reilf:r. ·assistant professor of
phys.iai, author of that reJO!ution, agreed
that was the spirit in which it was of-
fered.
Prior to the Academic Senate meeting
Reiter and Stlapiro addressed students
brought together by the Student Lobby
for Academic Freedom.
"Since President Clark Kerr was sum-
marily dismissed the university has been
deteriorating," Shapiro said. "It's too
late now to say 'Don't rock the boat.'
We're past th.al Tlie boat is punctured
and it is sinking slowly."
Reiter said the regents tried to cloak
their actlons as a political compromise,
but the only ones compromised were the
faculty.
About 100 of the 150 or so students who
attended the rally then trooped to the
Academic Senate meeting under urging
they make sure the faculty stands up for
academic freedom.
Benaderet Rites Set
HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Bea Benaderet,
star of television's "Petticoat Junction,"
will be buried at Forest Lawn Wednesday
following funeral servi~ at the Chapel
of the Dells on the cemetery grounds. She
died Sunday al 62 in Good Samaritan
Hospital, where she was being treated for
lung cancer complicated by pneumonia.
"
only ,
,-yo~///
REINCARNATION HER TOPIC
'My1trc' Rockland
Reincarnation
Lectures Slated
Dr. Patricia Rockland, who stat.es that
man lives through many lives, will
deliver three lectures in Laguna Beach
on the subjects or reincarnaliMt medita-
tion and h~.
Dr. Rockland, who holds a doctorate in
psychology from UCLA, calls herself a
mystic. She claims to have given over
1,000 life readings In the tradition of
Edgar Cayce.
She believes many of man's present
problems are linked to hiJ actions in
previous lives which must be discovered
and analyzed.
Her first lecture "Reincarnation and
You" will be sponaored by Spiritual
Research Associates at the Woman's
Club, 286 SL Ann's Drive, Friday at 8
p.m.
'ti I .
ICONOMICAL reduces the need for
frequent profe11ionel cleenin9 be·
ceu•• it remove1 the deeply embed-
ded 1oil and leeves no ra1iclua in the
carpat fibers to collect clirt.
CWNS DllP actuelly removes 10\1
from both tha pile of tha cerp•t and
the carciet backing.
SAJll Paocus sc.lentific11fy deve1·
oped apec.i•lly for .... prof•11ionel
carpet cleener. It is c°"'pletely ••f•
for ell carpet fi&er1.
llSTOllS PtLI the powerful ••tree·
tion proca11 ramo"•• moi1ture 1m-
niadi1tely, thus avoiding 1hrir1kaga,
and llfh matted pile to 'like new'
aRp•ara"ce. .i
WHIM YOU
WANT THI
flNm-
MNTLI ACTION u••• no bru1he1 or
scrubbln9 action, so lt does not dis·
tert th• pile of the c•rpet •
SOIL RITARDIN5 AND MOTH
Pl~HG .,.. lnc.ludecl et "0 ••fre
cest1
ND
UTIMAft
CALL RUG & UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS
Our list YHr of Sorvico io Or1n9a County
2950 RANDOLPH COST A MESA
PHONE 546·3432
.. , ,
' I
..
Debate ·Showdown?
National Press C_lub P osesNew Two-way Meet
WASHINGTON (AP) -Rl!publlcan
Richard M. Nbon haa oo far Ignored
Democratic ~idential opponent Hubert
IL Humphrey's lat.est demand for a
debate, but a new National PreSs Club of-
fer could bring a showdown on the i..ue.
President 4ll•n Crom1ey d15c1osed
Mooday the preos club baa propooed a
Nixon-Humphrey debate that coul~ be na·
Uonally televised u a neW11 event and
1htla lklr! Nllnn'• ob)«tloo to llJ1I' debate requlrtng equal lime tor thlnl party ....
dldate Geor1e C. Wallace. •
Neither Nuon nor HumohreY· have acknowledged the J>reu, Club lrivtteUon
but lfumpbray aides call tt a "money In
the bank" .widby lri tho evont NJxoo
turns down HUmphrey'1 oUer to pay for a
three-way tdevlaed' debate SUnday nllht
between 7 and I p.m. PDT.
• DAILY rtLOT '1att,.....
PROTEST ~ODE -Seddleba.:k College students Neal Feldenhauer,
Stan K'"1yon and Les Heide (from left) apPf'lr before college trustees
to ask for new look at campus dress regulations. Trustees promised
review of controvi!rsial code, but said it 'will remain in effect for now.
SaddlebackRules onHai1
Still Stand, Will ~Listen'
Saddleback College trustees Monday
night told 45 protesting studenls they-will
not now suspend regulations against long,
unkempt hair on boys, but will listen to
student advice.
Board members said they will work
with a student committee in reviewing
the campus dress code following student
body elect.ions Oct. 30.
Trustees turned down a request by stu-
dent spokesman Stan Kenyon that the
dress code be temporarily suspended un-
til then.
An aroused group of students, hail of
them girls, argued with the board for two
hours over the rule that boys' hair and
beards must be neat and trim and not
unkempt.
Board members patienUy heard every
student who had something to say.
Students were orderly, speaking only
when ca1led upon. But while each side
treated the other courteously there was
litUe seeing eye to eye. ·
FIRST POSITION
The first position of the students was
that they wanted the dress code abolish·
ed. Kenyon presented a petition he said
bears the signatures of 500 students.·
When it became apparent trustees
would not eliminate th e dress code, the
student asked for a definition of unkempt
hair. "Give us one clear-cut definition
that we can all apply, not an innuendo
like unkempt," student MorrlJ Walker
asked.
Board members said they would not be
put in a position of measuring hair, and
noted that the student govenunent com· ·
mittee could address Itself to defining
standards.
"Speclftca of the drtss code are all suf>..
jects for t:l.iscussion," Board President
Thant Proposes
'Big 4' Meeting
On Boosting U.N.
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (APl - U.N.
Secretary-General U Thant disclosed to-
day he has sent to the four big powers a
propoeal that their foreign minlst~a
meet to consider ways for strengthening
the United Nations and rules o( ln·
temaUonal conduct
M i ch a e l Collins said. He explained,
however, why he would insist it not be
abandoned altogetber.
"Many educators have sald dress has
nothing to do witb higher education," he
said, "My feeling is that higher education
in this state ls now reaping some of the
fruits of permissiveness."
PROPER DECoRUM
He said tliat educaUon demands proper
decorum be observed in the classroom.
Lee Cooling, w~ said he is an expelled
student from the district, said he wants
the word unkempt to be interpreted ra-
tionally, "I understand unkempt to mean
uncombed," he said.
It came out that Cooling was oot ex-
pelled because his hair is long, which It
· is, but because he had previously flunked
out of Orange Coast College.
Many students in the audience had
generally shaggy hair and several had
sideburns, mustaches or beards.
The administraUoo 1pparently has not
been all that stringent in interpreting the
ruling. Counselor to the students John
Flood said no student haJ been expelled
because of hair, and only three or four
have voluntarily withdrawn given the
thoice of cutting it.
Gordon Sanford, the father of one of
those students, was present and said he
objects that his son cannot attend school
"merely because ot the J~ngth of his
hair."
FRANK STATEMENT
"I'll frankly state I don't like Jong hair.
I don't like it on my son. But it doesn't
make him any less a person. He's still
my son," be said,
Collins answered, ''YOl:ll'
responsibilities as a parent are different
than ours."
COWlt}' School Board President Clay
Mitchell was present and remarked that
other junior college districts have Jost
bond elections because the administration
did not satisfy the voters.
.. Thi.I lsn't tust an issue of you fellow•
who ate sitting here today who hive done
nothing to build Saddleback," he said.
"The board must keep • good rtla-
tioruihip with the people."
Trustee• Hans Vogel said that lf a stu-
dent want.I an education he should be
willing to cut his hair. "1'1ls l.I a value
judgment you have to make," he said.
"This value system ls gotns to be carried
lhrougb your life."
"We've heard a lot of cheap, little
political platitudes thrown around," stu·
dent Morrit Walker commented.
Ni... bad unlll I p.m. today to '!""'Pl
Humphery'• oiler. Waila<e accepted tt
Monday "8Slllllllni,~. /ibon accepte"
and .aid be will pay llll abut o/. the cosl
U the debate comes off.
Ni... baa laid ll\Y delilte that would
roqu1re equal Ume and thua clv• waliace
added expooure "would DOI be In the n&·
Uonal lnterett.'' but cfomley ,aaJd t h e
major broadcast netwtl'b could cover a
Press Club Nixon ~ Humphrey debate u
• JeaiUmate newa .. event wit.bout runnlJll atouI of the law that requires equal Ume.
A Nixon a I d e aal'd be did not know
whether the Republican would accept or
reject fbe press club Jnvitatiob but com·
-led:
''Tbe action ol the Democ:ra~ed
Congress In refual!ll to change Public
Low 3fiO (tho equal Ume law) means that
the matter now appean to be ckleed."
The proopect of Humphrey deballn2
tapes of NiJ:on's statements was raised
Monday by his daughter-in-law, Donna Humphrey.
"H Mr. Nixon will not agree to debate
personally," she told a ·Charlestoa, Ill.
crowd, "I think Mr. Humphrey will ~
videotapes of Mr. Ni1on and debate the
tapes."
Humphrey clalmed today, Nuon Is
afraid to debate and prefen television
ahow1 ~ by Madlsoo Avenue cam-
paign agenta. The Democrat said the
public should join in "smoking Mr. NiJ:on
out" for a debate.
"Let's show him who's in charge "
Humphrey said in rtmarks prepared f~
a Kansas City appearance, "Madison
Avenue or Main Street, USA."
Humphrey Urges
Students: Don't
Boycott Election
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) -Hubert
H. Humphrey today urged young studenta
who are disenchanted with the presiden·
tial candidates not to boycott the election
and · said that if they do they will be
.. 'betraying everything they aald they
were for."
Humphrey asked thousands of cheer· ln«i studenls, "Are you goJn«i to be part of
the political· action or are you golnl: to
opt out~"
He added, "to those who opt out, I say
they betray everything they said they
were for."
Humphrey spoke to about 4,000 persons
jammed into the sweltering confines of
the Rockhurst College Attditorium in the
first of a series of appearances in Kansas
City. The crowd was comprbed mOstly of
student.! from the Catholic collq:e but It
alsb Included a aprinklln«i of JP'OWllUP•.
one basset hound and a periodically wail-
ing baby. ·
The crowd was overwhelming pro-
Humphrey but at one point the vice pres!·
dent was interrupted by scattered abouts
of "We want Gen!!"
Humphrey Snapped back, "I do too!"
After the applause died down, Hum·
phrey added, "You eee how quickly we
can rtsolve these·things."
In his opening remarks, Humphrey at.
tacked Richard 14. Nixon for his refusal to back educational legislation and added,
"I want every boy and girl , rich or poor,
black or white to have an education."
Humphrey received a boost just prior
to lhe speed! when the Missouri student
coalition for Humphrey-Muskie issued a
statement urging supporters of the late
Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, Gov, Nelaon
Rockefeller and Sen. Eugene McCarthy
to back the Democratic ticket.
"We believe Sen. McCarthy'• un-
compromising posiUoo is wrong," the
statement said. "Most or us were disap-
pointed in August, but we are not willing
to set politics back 20 years becawie the
candidates are not perfect."
The statement said "emoUonal self in·
. dulgence on the war in Vietnam -
however well Intentioned -can mean
leis federal help to those who· need it
most."
The vice president apI>tfil'ed Monday
night In Evana\lille, Ind., where he drew
a crowd of 14,000 at Robert MemorW
Stadium. Mayor Frank McDonald called
it the biggest political dinner ever held in
that city.
McDonald said 10,000 persons paid $10
each to feast on chicken, rolll and salad
and listen to Humphrey.
Heart Attack Kills
Air Force General
SHANNON, Ireland (UPI) -U.S. Air
Force Brig. Gen.Edward Scott died .of an
apparent heart 1ttack tOOay after hl.1
commercial lirllner made an un11Chedul·
ed landing at Shannon Airport when be
became ill.
Scott, 52, was head of · tbe American
Exchange System -:-the PX-in Europe.
He was on a commercial flight from
Washington to Frankfurt.
Stea111ed Up ldenlical letters to the United States, Bri·
tain France and the Soviet Union, dated
0c:t.' 7, .suggested that the Big Foor
leaders could pn>dUco c!on<rm results "ii an .,.ma cauld be a,...cl apon wblcll
would be reallltlc ond not overan>-
bWoua."
He llf...-IN""""od that "a modest atart could
and should be mad< In an attempt to deal
with tho basic problem facln1 the
Ol'Jl•nlxatlon, -elf bow can the United
NaliOllll be enabled to develop mto a
really effective instrument for peace and
progress 11 envluged in the charter .1'
Girl's Bite Sends Intruder Barking
He suggested thal the proposed
meeting of foreign mlplsten might be
foll<>110d oomethne In lllG9 by a Bi& Four
IW1Unit conference.
r
1
Tblnp IOI a lltUe bot for the "health
inspector" 'ff h e D be marched into the
steam.room ol 1n Anaheim womm'• IY1'll
and decided that h i 1 "orflctal" scrul.lny
should Include the dimensions of a shape-
ly girl attendant.
Karen Kerbo, 22, •n e 1 er c I se
supervtw at Holiday !kalth Spa, told
,POllce Ulat,111f ~l<Uid a ~ Olll"tr
for the intruder'• ho t -b 1 n d e d In-
veotlgouon -ibe • bit him. Alld her
....uant, wbo bad Identified hlmlelf u
"John Weav,,r, 38, .helltb lnlpector,"
promptly Oid 1hr011gh """ of llghUy
clad women.
Police are lnvest11aUn«i the lncldenl
which took pl1ce OYer the weekend. They
have •stebllahed, that tho ctty beailh
department bu. no 0 Jobn Wuver" on Ua
boob.
T...Wy, Octobtr 15, 1'168 DAILY '1LOT I
'
VALENTINO: VAL'EN'TIN'O: THE NEW NAME THAT
SUMMARIZES ·ALL 11-IAT IS FASHION TODAY. ITALIAN, BORN 1932,
WITH COUTURE ATELIER ON VIA GREGORIANA, ROME; DESIGNER
TO THE MOST ELEGANT WOMEN OF THE INTERNATION'AL SET.
SOMETIMES CALLED "THE SHEIK OF CHIC''. .. ALWAYS ACCLAIMED
AS A MASTER, MORE INVENTIVE WITH EACH NEW COLLECTION.
RCBINSCN'B EXCLUSIVE SELECTION OF ORIGINAL
VALENTINO DESIGNS, IN SUPERB LINE·FOR·LINE COPIES, WILL
BE AVAILABLE FOR THE FIRST TIME IN NEWPORT:
THURSDAY, CCTCBER 17
OUR ILLUSTR'ATIONS: BLACK WOOL KN Ir DRESS, D~FINITELV
BELTED WITH GOLDEN EAGLES, 130.00. SHAPELY COAT, IJVHITE OR
PEARL GRAY WOOL GABARDINE, 225.00. THE DESIGNER ROOMS.
OUR ENTIRE GROUP OF DRESSES ANO COATS, CHOSEN FROM
THE FALL COLLECTION OF THE MOST EXCITING, TALKED-ABOUT
COUTURIER IN ITALY BY OUR REPRESENTATIVE IN EUROPE ... WILL
BE SHOWN INFORMALLY ... ORIGINALS WITH,THE UNE·FOR·LINE
COPIES ... ON THE FOLLOWING DAYS: THURSOAY. OCTOBER 17;
FRIDAY, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 10 ANO 19.~..,
_._--" C;lt?i~rm~-
N no~ort Cmttr
Robinson's N noport • Fasbio". IslaKd • Pbont 644-2800
'
•
I
OA!l Y I'll.OT
If popoorn eaters at movie tbea·
tera acrosa the nation know any~
thing, Rlch~rd Nixon has the pres!·
deiltlal election in the bag. 'Ille
"popcorn poll" which picked Harry
Truman over 1bomaa Dewey in
1948· and winners in every presiden-
tial electiM since, bu predicted
the number of jl-votes ·each
candidate·will ·recOlve. lJ the elec-
tion were beld·ti>i!llY., )l!Ovlns .Pop-
corn Co. •rs Nixoni wouia receive
54 pe"""1t o( Ille vote, Muborl Hum-
pliroy woold g~ SO pen:ent. and'
George W1ll1ce-l6 ~ • .
Retired Episcopal Bis hop
JarMS A,, Pike ho.I hif ot.Ot\. tiitw
of the e~ction. He 1ummed up
hi.I feelings in a sermon at Grace
Cathedral, San FmncUco, with
the obleroatum "Thank God
onl11 one: of the three can bf
e~cted. • Pikt'llXl.S <Ulivering h.b
first aemwm ot the c.atht'dtal
since retiring aa bi&hop of Calif·
omia in Sepkmber, 1966, . ' ' Ter.nce PHcefull,. an E,ast Coa~
insurance executivej g~ If bill from
the gas company, 11181 _yr>set hitji,
Peacefull said that ~ ""'f. floods in bis aJS il Gu Co. rep
sentattve drove··Up ~,asked, , 11
your gas all rl«Jjt?". feacefull .re-
plied, "Yes." F'Or lhl' be said; he
received a bUl for 1attention to
your equipment" of-.fl.95, • It took two years In llttpll"!' but
the case against Elo C1nf1dori, 23,
was !inally «!111«1 in )llllan, Italy.
A court of aPJlOll]> ruled that Cali·
tadori must •erve 15 days :in jail for
stealing eigllt c.nts from a news-
boy in 1966. •
Ambulanct drivtr Don Wil-
!ianu wok« up on a ttrttchtr in
Bournemouth, Enolond toith a
sore back and a f"Mgtng head in
his own ambulanot. Ht 1oon
had a red face. A ooli.ag~. told
him holD a QUlt of toind blno
om of the ambulance'i rear
doora dotor\, knocking him un·
conicioui. "I'U MWf live it
down,,. Williama ICrid.
• Fred CorfM, Mlllnlng for the
Galifornia Assembly. says in Sacra·
mento that in the last 139 days he
has pushed tile doorbell or knocked
at more than·45,000 homes. He bas
found three housewives who an·
swered the door in the nude, been
bitten by several dogs, put a gopher
snake bact in its cage, rescued tw.,
cat& from trees and picked up ooe
bundle of laundry and a blanket to
be dry cleaned ... • 0 1 suppose that a nation bent on
turning out robots migbt insist that
every male have a crew cut and
every female wear pigtails."-Jus-
tice William 0. Douglas, dissenting
Monday from the SUpreme Court's
refusal to heQr the appeal of three
Texas youths who were barred
from school in 1966 for wearing
!hell" hair too long.
,/ Hanoi Split?
Bid Seen to End
Talks Deadlock
From Wlr'I lel'Ylcel
PARIS -Asian dlplomaUc IOU!'cts tr>
day threw a little l1Cbt oa the ntum to
Hanoi Monday ol top necotJalor Le Due
Tho. 1bey SI)' he wW urge Ho au Minh
to odopt a '"more llulble pooltkG."
'!'be lnlormanll, wllh clooe contodl
wtlh the war nepliatlciol, Mid that lluot "" .·.._. ,,
NATO to-Watch
Mediterranean
Soviet Forces
: ·. From Win Senicel
, •NAPlES. Jtoly -The oouthem Euro-
,pean headquartera of the 'North AUanUc
Treaty OrJanb.atlon 11 creating a new
.command, to keep watch on growlf1C
Soviet naval power fn the Mediterranean.
The command, to be establiabed Nov.
%1, will be .callod Maritime Air F..,,..
Meditefrannean and wilt have its bud-
'<l:uarterl )n Naple!I. lt will be headecfby
U.S. ~ •. Edward C •. OUUaw.
U.S. . Horaclo -Rlvero, commander
of ~ oroOI ,Sootllem Europe an-
nouni:ol' today lhat the eommaod would
be 1"-'I "to, eoOaunoje arid lmpN>••
air turVeilla:nce ol. the Mediterranean
~." 1111 brief etatemenl did nol mention the
So\ilet Unloo. llaWever, the Sov!tl build-
up ol a powerful ldeditlmlnean fleet ii
the obVIOOI target I« the planned NATO
survel.Uance.
More ,fhan 50 ~iet naval 1hip1 art
presently in the MediterraDean. ac--
cordlng to recent .._a. Elpt. ln-
cluding a cruiser, have left tbe BJ.act Sea
and passed through the Turk!Jb ltralll in
the past 10 daya. 1
Meanwhile in Llobon )Odaf. U.S. Gen •
Lyman Lemnitzer,l>upNmt c:ommander
of Nortb AtiJIDUc , TralT Organlzoti111
,....., Mid that ill -ct aqieaillll
NATO would be -·to U10 nuclear weapo111 early in the CoalDct.
Lemnitur also to I d\a packed 14th
General As3embly of the AtlauUc Traty
Aaaodation (ATA) !hot the llovltt.led In-
vasion of Czecboalovakla~ bad "aerioul
implicatiom" for the Welt. ·
Speaking of a~--·
the general laid 'the aiUel wouJd be
fon:ed to comnUt ruervet, to tnc1ude
nuclear weapom, at an early point in the
conflict."
wu gpllt betwttn 1 pro-Soviet moderate •
tactloa favoring an atterppt to break the
deadlock in the talks and an unyieldin(f
JM'(>Otinese racUon advoc:atin& an allo(!Ut
military effort.
They laid Tho will oeek e stzoogthtnlng
of. the moderate wm, and dedi.bd a freer
hand for his delegation.
The delegaUon, ·headed by Xuan Thuy
wJth Tho acting as Hanoi's top·man in the
b<ckground. ·hu '° far had •riCJd ln-
struetiOM to retuse substan:Uve t.alkJ
before an unconditional U. S. bombing
"'1t.
Tho'• sudden departure for Hanoi Mon·
day coincided with diplomatic reports
that the Paris taJks were in a dicis.ive
stage and that a break in the five-month
dtadloct still could be achieved before
the Nov. 5 prujdential electiom. ''°'nlO'• departure has been motivate<!
by the Hanoi delegation's apparent con-
vietlon,~hat a deal could be struck if their
dlplomlts wer' allowed I a r g e r . el6crnobm," the diplomatic source said.
He · pretjj~1?4 Tho would return 11hortly, ~ha'ps next wttk.
China President
Relieved of Duty
By Mao's Forces
TOKYO (UPI) -The regime of,
Chinese Communist party chalnnan MaG
'l'IHung today announced that President
Liu SbaCH:hi has been deprived of all his
of6cla1 posts and ranks within and
outside tbe·party.
The announcement culminated a long
struggle between MaG and Liu which has
divided the' government, party and the
people of Communilt China.
Thousands of perlOilB have been
reported killed in the power lltruggle
aince Mao announced his cttltural rev01u·
tlon in early 196a and unleashed his Red
Guards .
The Maoist ~ements repeatedly de-
nounced Liu as China's Khrulbcbev, "a
leader following the capitalist road'" and
other derogatory temui. But hil name
wu rarely mentioned specifically and no
move wu made to depose him from his
aovernment or party posb.
OblerYvl said Peking's announcement
tndlcated the Maoist forces felt they had
1ailledlenough,.lllrellilh to challenge Liu
and hlJ followers.
School Troubles Continue
fu Largest Eastern Cities
By United Pres• International
Negro students held an overnight sit·ln
at a Philadelphia high school today after
racial trouble broke out at several other
secondary schools Monday.
New York City schools were closed by
the third teachers' strike of the fall
semester. The one-third of Chlc1go's
Negro high school students who stayed
home on their first "liberation Monday" •
returned to classes .
'Ibe overnight t:it·in at Phllade1phia'1
Benjamin Franklin High School followed
a day of trouble at several high acbools
which saw 71 persona arrested.
The vJolence came when two schools
which had been closed last 'I'bur3day ind
Friday -Bok Technical and South
Philadelphia -reopened peacefully as
police kept guard. The two had been dos·
ed after racial trouble flared in their
nelghborhoocls.
Sporadic incidents occurred · at four
Philadelphia schools Mcmday: Franklin,
Olney, Dobbins and Edison.
Explosion Shatters
University Building
ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) -An H·
plO!ion shortly before midnight Monday
shattered windows and a door of the
University of Michigan's Inatitute of
Science and Technology on the North
Campus at Ann Arbor.
There were no known lnjuriel, although
police who moved immediately to seal off
the area said building custodians ap-
parenUy had been In the area Gl'lly
moments before the bluL
Dodge City, Amarillo Broil
Wlwoping Crane Flight SpeU.s End to Indian Summer
Callfortdo
•
v.s. s--...
" .. tllltll .. ""' ....... "' ---...,..,.. ""' Cl#twlt 1n11i..i '"'""""" --..... .., """ . .... ..""" ~ """" .. .... ... . Mi.Ji'* -" ,_.,.,. ... first : :: ·~ t= :ir:.: .._..._..., ....... .........
.cti .... n.w ... Ill ,,_ """ c-d!MI--· Iv! "" 0 ... w. .... '"-_. If\ -..""""" ~ l'l'lllllont Gt ~ ltln 11'1'1 ttlf llllMMllt -!Ml' wilt ..... M'llte .........
'Otrttffltlftt "" lkllnfMtlllf ---•Ir tlow _.... 1111 '"'"" "-Gulf
Ill MMD It a a.t --.,.llifA ,,...,.,. .,... ,,. ........ ....,.
TM .,.tftnl .,....... dlWI ,.II\.
~...... 10 llttlllel'lll -If Plllil\lr
...... ,.,.. hi ""' ~ ..... CWl'li'rll
.....,._ Gt "-Aldtr ~NIM. ~ ~ -coMll'IM IO ,,.....,._ .... ..., fel "' ..... JIWdl "
"-IMI lft ltlt ..... ......
~. ,
. -
TetnperatMre•
Mltll t..w PAC, ·--.. ll ·" -M " • ltttel'I" • .. .......... .. ff ........ • • -• • ·" ""'"' • " c-.. • <-• • .. <_ .. • M ...... • ... -.. .. ...... .. .. ·-· " H .n .... -" n -.. » -" • -• " • ,,_.. Ctty • • l.••~ " y ... -" .. ·" M-• " M-N • .. :r::.i.,,. " .. .. .. --• .. ... -.. * -n " ..... ••"'-.. H =-· • " .. .. -... ... n .. _ .. • ..
.... (ll'y .. " "" '""' • " . .. ... .. M ...,, ....... " " It. lw11 .. .. .. -.. ff
W llltt Cit¥ " " ... _ n * •• "" ,,ltl'l(kco " " •• S.lltll l1rti.r1 " .. ...... " .. -M " " T-• .. " ... -,. ..
A.
'
Russ, Cuch
Leaders OK'.
Troop Plan
M0600W (UP!) -Sovie! a n d
Clecboelovak &ovtl"QQlerlt leaden reach·
eel general agreement today ill pro!onj!ed
talka to grant -"-the rtgbl to
ttay in occupied Clechoaionkla in·
definltdy. Eut Europoe diplomatic
.......,report..i.
Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin and
Czechoslovak Premier Ohlrich Cernlk
eoded their olflcW talD !&ta lbil af.
t.rnooa and communique lo upecled to
b< relwed laler. they aid.
'"Both aidel were 11Usfled," the ln-
0 lannanll laid.
Tbeae ooon:es refuJed to -any delalla. But other lnlormaala Mid tha
m i I n outlines d the troop ataUoninf:
Qreement were tettled wUh only some
lepl and technlcail clauaea ltlll to be
wofted oul
1Lut minute hitches preveoled tbel.r
"""pletlng the Job MOlll!o1 niPL A
Kremlin -"""'"'°1 ... p>atpon-tl. Clecbollovlk newsmen •nnmaned to
Happy Birtwq11; ;Ike
' • . • ~ 1
,
U,tT......,_. lhe 11"1 fortreli-..... -bome. Tbm •N no Immediate espluatlon of
the Moodq' night cmnpllcaliolll.
Fonner President Dwight D. Eisenltower and his wife, Mamie, wave
·to crowd as he celebnite. his 78th birthday at Wder Reed Army
Medical Ce!!ter, Wastµ?ill/IOD, Monday./Fom!Jlg a "V" with his
fingers, the formeT president said bis best birthday gllt would be a
booming Republican victory in neit month"• election.
Cerni); and a Clochoalnval: delegatton
new here 1.1...i.,. Tiley went lnto im-
. mediate nigoliatlc!os wtlh Sovie! Premier
Kooygln. The -laid they dilcusaed a key treaty parqraph !e1al!Jillg the
"'temporary" Wtlnnlnc of teveral Soviet
di~ ID Clecboalovakla.
' ' , Spa~emen .B°"gg~d· RI ~~emor's
.. . · Daughter Dies
Colds Hit 2; Cunningham Next? Of Ho:rse Kick
SPACE CENTER, Hooston (UPI) -
The common cold has bugged Apollo 7's
crew, proved their doctors on the ground
"only human" and given the phy11lcians
their first crack at practicing real space
-medJcine.
TwG of the first Apollo crew had colds
going into their fourth day of the mW:iGn
today -spacecraft commander Walter
Schirra and navigator Donn Eisele. And
an utronaut physician rtfused to rule out
chancea that Apollo 7 engineer Walter
Cunningham was not catching one.
Dr. John Ziegltclunid aald the colds
pooed problems of dl8comfort for the
crew and would necessitate special
medication -decongestant tablets -tG
keep their ears from hurting on re-entry.
But be a.id It potied no threat to the
flilbt.
Had the same problem cropped up on a
lunar filght -and the fourth day of 11.1ch
a fllgbt would be the point when the
astronautll reached the moon -it would
have llmlled adlvltie1 and might have
cut exploration to a bare minimum. But
even this flight could have iooe on.
What the colds have done, besides
make two space crewmen very un-
comfortable, has been to give the
landlocked spaCf: medics their first
chance to diagnose and treat reaJ earth-
type Illness in orbit.
"If we're going to have medical situa·
lions in space, we started out with the
easiest condition lo 'treat,' ·,. Ziegl.!chmid
said, "because there ls really no way you
can treat the common cold except to
make the cold sufferer more com-
fortable."
Treatment, in the case of ApolJG 7's ail-
ing crew, has: been to prescribe aspirin,
decongestant tablets and lots of water.
Diagnosis has betn llmlted largely to
lmening to observations from the crew
on their own ~tlon.
PROVIDENCE, R !. (UPI) -Tribble
.chafee, 14-year-old daughter ol. Rhode
Island Gov. John Chafee, died today,
three days after she waa kicked In the
face by a horse.
The girl was kicked during a riding
show at Barrington. R. I. The horse lash--
ed out with bis hind quarters and cauaht
Tribbia under the chin efler Ibo alid
backwards off the anlmal.
She had been kept alive since the ac-
cident through the aid of a heart
stimulator and .respirator. She never
regained consciousness.
Med.Jell bulletins from Rhode Island
Hospital had listed her condition u .
critical and unchanged unUI today when
it was announced the child had died.
Gov. and Mrs. Chafet have another
daughter and four sons. Chafee'a op-
ponent in the Nov. 5 election, Democrat
Frank LicbL, canceled all campaign ap-
pearances as soon u he ltarned of the
accident.
Get $100 or more monlh aftir month after month!
l11111ino ••. H1rin1 a reiulor monlhl1 chock to look fnlnl tol
Many of ttiost 'lho han a .. nd1rful MONTHLY SECURITY
ACCOUNT ••• ori&inatld lid 1;., llllld by Nnport lllbOI
$al\ftll ••• 111"'4 bf limp~ oPlftiOW I 4ividlld"llaiOW ""°SI
"""1lt Oll!tn -a lump •m. llAll lltE COUPlll 1111
CGlll'l.[J[ DEIAILS Oft TllE MOllillt.J S8lllllJ .!CCOtllll
• ~ ~.,...... . --· WM~ "OIJ nTAJit Ill llCJI. AN fSTAtr Of't ::ft= YOU llfl.tl
$Alla. lO,_. $1»s,m $200.Do fll:ll; 4'tlSTAltqt t ·.fllrp ,,,..,. S 1.ns.oo .. __ 11,...a bUJs.m
• 1'.oo to,..,. • o\11S.QO -u,... ~ lfrMlr......, s-. .,... ttt.ma
::: ~,_. 117.JIOAO mG1Jo INISr .....
.'..... ..""" SIJ,411.00 1•--10,_,. ~ ,...,. s '"'DM --,,,_. ~ IHWIT .,.,.,,. lm.oo ,.,_. ~
SIJl;l.00 10,_. S"MOM wrntrl' .......
:;:: 1Jl'N<i 111.JCIOAD : = tow-rs --.0. ,.,..,. SlU50.o0 l -1f.,..11 117.»s.oo •Atr JJl'lftaiellt 1,. 1'0.00 10,_.. iq
............. llr .:-= ell lllOll In ....... -CWflllt ...... :::~~ .r:~ir:!tt~-.. ~· .... ~~1£~
PWt. •
{"""'4b _.... .. """'"1-elf k tl04 ti *'• C.11'-"!I Fl•UI CeM
....., 1IMc' ......... "' .... ...i.t11oo .., N( .. i. Ml "11111 .. ,...,.
"' .. "' ............ "' ,.... .. .....,..., r....,. llltilfnwtt ~lltll: "' ....
Mt ..-iillJ II -JJ )'MB,)
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • : DOWPORT B8I.JJOR 8RVIDO : e , .... _lfll ' AM•._A • ._..,1.-f... e
: ... -V.. &Ma.~ ...... Cl ...... • ..._ IPJ.llllellM &.~ -...c-n. ... Mar, QIMDrntl NG1 • ,._.,.... :
e "°''°"°"' 111 '*-8 .. OM Hlll'llll"M Ml!lleft !)ellart • e f',A. PAUl"'-.Qlll"INl11oltt11a.n1 AIHD l\.OlllQtUT, ........ •
• • • • • ' HAM • • • • •
: ADDRESS • : I 0
: CITY TATE ZIP' :
: DIPT1•0t ..._.._..,..,,..,.._ ... ,..._ : ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
• "
~.For The ... ,
i Record -
BALTZ lllORTVAllD!S
C.... ... lllar ORW.
OoaM-MINlll
BEU. BROADWAY
MOll'l'UAJIY
llt --· Cella 111-u uas
DILDAY lll\OTllEll8
BatlJlllH VaDey
MorlaarJ
l'!tll Buell Blft. B-.... Beadt
IQ.Tm
PACinC :Tin
llEllOllUL· PAD
OeaolerJeM-.,
°""' l5tl Podllc View om.
Newport -. Clmmdo' -,PEU ·FAMILY
COLONIAL l'VNE1UL ---· ... Wu* t, .....
' Wi&'I lma'IUOT .....
II i}'._ ....
wmrrcun llOIL'ftJUY
·~-... ~.. 1771
Patrolman·
'
Asks to Be . '
Reinstated
........ '•
i. FAl,IE. TEmt ......... su,?
'llla"t ...... ~ .... , ... ,. ... Jw& ... -.:r-...:: .... 9'°'irt'7 .J, ... ,... "'1Ule • .. = plt.W:I. ......... a.... ~·--·-~~'::.~ &r..:r::. .... -'
Tutldll, Oci.btr 15, 1968 DAILY PILOT f
GUt Worth Mllllons
San C"lement,e Man Donates R.anch
' -
Tbe ru-aooda manulac>
lurer !OWlded Ille firm In 1131
. u one of the city's first in-
dilllr! ...
Dotpl1e Ille !a<I that ..
po<k.,. concept l>u, boon
cholen for dtVeloprneot ol lhe
prime acr<1ge, BYU olflclala
Mid Monday tbat it woWd coo-
fonn to Sin Clement•••
mUt« lair The ~ fl localed In I
sradllllll' cie\ielopinf -... tW and recreational aru. Qll..u.iied about why Dr.
-.. .-to -bla holdinp to lhe . Qiurdl ol
J-Cllrist ol l.alW Doy
-· ·~ unlYe!JllJ, W1lkinloo Aid lhe-
11 not I 'Monnoll.
"Re Ii not a .-ol lhe
church.'' be ukl, ... ctuaDJ 1
think he la a Metbodlst. Re'1
jUlt I fine man."
lfT'S BE FRIENDLY
. It. JOU have MW~neJahbon
or 'tnow of anyone movln1
to our area. pleue tell UI
IO that we may txten4 a
trlendl:r ~lcune and help
them to becOme acquainted
1n tbtlr new IUlTOWldlnp,
how WrlllY
are YOU
when you borrow
money
•
Elit!)rlainment
Huntington BelCh
VlsHor
536-9626
Southern California Thrift & loan
specializes iri per.sonal, business and
Trust Deed loans ••• Stop In today
end see how wa can solve your Imme.
dllle money problems from depend·
1ble funds ovailable ri1ht now. The
Thrifty way can son you money.
•
Sol~ers Protest
Shooting of GI
• •
Kids Uke to
Ask Andy
Costa Mesa Visitor
' 642-6014
So. Coast Visitor
4940579 .
Heritor Visitor
675-3433
SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
THA~FT & LOAN
170East17th st., Costa M ........ 148·5\MS
1359 Wllthlt• Blvd., Los Ante/es, •• 653·1220
1be pl()t isn't much,
but 'yo e got to read
.the int· uction ! .: .... _,-·~ .
•
'
. . ~====-:ir
' Perhaps it's exaggerating tq say our phon'e .
directory introductory pages are pure adventure.
But )f Y,OU want to call a ship at sea, the front
pages tell you how. They're easy to use, too, 'for '
everyday in(ormatfort. • · · '
For example-how to dial long distance call~
1 '
•
'
f
••• ~ ~-~ >=::::::, ... •;
I
direct-how _to find Area Codes for other com mu·
nifies.::how to reach Repair Service day or night
-how to figure costs on many long distance calls.'
'\ If you still come up with. a question the front
pages can't answer, call your local telephone Busi·l
ness Offrc~ ~nd ask for ybur Service Representative.
Welre here to help. PdcT~l1f611•@
•
•
•,
' '
•
• I
I I
• •
• . ,
le ,DAILY l'ILOT
PENETRATION
tll••rty •¥•ry•fl• N1c:h th•
DAILY 'ILOT, homef.own "'"''•
''"''' fer the F1bulou1 Or•nt• C..rl. ·-
~~
~UTU
ASSETS OVER
S42s,ooo,opo.oo
I '
•
INGS
•
1 OTHER BRANCH OFFICES ~( Wnl Arcadia • Covin•
~ G .. nd•hi ·'
I ,\,
==--... "'-··----
"
..
t·! -
" .
• Prices -
-
Com-ilete York
- -
= . =
• -.-...
'"""'· Oct-IS, 1968 DAILY PILOT J.J
Stock Exchange List
' • I
= rt= n =
DAILY PROT EDITORIAL PAGE
The Gun-buying Si)ree ' ~·
.
Webster's first deftnition. of "fear" is "an unplea·
sant often strong emotion caused by anticjpation or
awattness of danger." 1 ,
Unhappily, a great many citizens of the United
States are in tile grip of such a raw fear a1 lhe nation
has never known before. at least in the Twentieth Cen·
tury.
Its most tangible manifestation is in the enormous
increase in the sale of guns and ammunition to private
citizens, especially during and since the summer riots
of 1967.
President Jobnson'.s commission on violence . in the
first such data ever assembled, has trai..."'ed a distinct
correlation between rising racial tension and fear in the
nation and sky.rocketing gun sales. Items:
-For the first six months of this year, 1.2 million
handguns were produced or imported, 50 percent more
than the total production of 1967 -which in turn was 33
percent above the 1966 total.
-"Estimated production and imports" may be re-
garded as sales figures.
-In the first six months of 1968, manufacturers
produced more tban 20 bullets for every man, woman
and child in the United States.
Al!. never before on such a scale, Americans are
arming "in the cities and in the countryside," as In·
ternal Revenue Commissioner Sheldon Cohen testified
before the Commission on the Causes and Prevention
of Violence last week.
Llttle W"OOder, in the fc:i:e of such a fear--driven vote
of no confidence in the protective ability of the nation's
police and armed forces, that Congress passed the
strongest gun control bill in history last week.
A compromise with a stronger measure asked by
the President, the bill bans the mail order sale of rifles,
shotguns and ammunition. This is a followup to a simi·
lar limitation on handguns written into law earlier this
year.
Besides making it illegal to buy through the mail
outside the state of residence, the bill bans sales of fire-
arms Or ammunition to juveniles, fugitives, mental Jn-
compelenls, drug addicts or persons under criminal m.
dictment.
It also forbids over-the-counter sales of pistols to
anyone. under 21 and 1ifles and shotguns Lo those under
18-with similar age limit. applying to the sale of am-
munitiQfl.
Congress eliminated the h.i.ghly....controversial gun
registration provision. even though many gun owners
would like to register their hunting, markmanship and
collectors' firOOrms simply for their own protection in
event of thett and us' for criminal purposes.
The new gun bilJ, when the President signs it into
law. will be no great deterrent to the hardened criminal.
Mosl mUrd.ers, however, are the result of violent im·
pulse wif:bio. families or among 11.1Cquaintances -not
the acts of kue criminals. It follows that the less avail·
able guns and bullets are in time of fierce emotion, the
less likelihood of their lethal use.
This frightening fact about murders is what makes
the huge 1:1pswing of private gun sales so worrisome
and such a Utreat to the nation's domestic peace and
tranquillity.
A Chilling Prediction
Noting that famine is not just a threat, it is already
here in \;he worJd, and that the present world population
of 3.3 billion will be more than S billion in 1985, UC Ir·
vine biologist Grover Stephens offers this chilling pre.
diction:
"I think we are going to have a cataclysmic crash
in population.-It's typical at the end of sustained growth
for all kinds' of systems. Whether it will be caused by
epidemic, nuclear war ·or something else, I couldn't
say." ·
This best fed nation in history should hwnbly offer
up its fervent thanks -and not ju.st on Thanksgiving
Day.
' '
Nixon·Hutnphrey TV Confrontation ' Rodney
'/!:11,lists ~illie Debate's Dangers, Futility
WASHINGTON -Running through the
text or the Nixon-Kennedy debates of 1960
one is struck by the absence of any
logical Jssue upon which a voter might
have chosen between them. In fact, U a
choice had been made on the basis o!
issues voters would have been misled,
much as they were misled in the 1964
campaign by Lyndon J o h n s o n ' s
assurllllCi:S on the Vietnam War, and in
1940 by Franklin Roosevelt's implicit
pledge to keep out of World War II.
The debates of 1960 got Richard M.
so does Nixon. If they have been fully
briefed, as they undoubtedly have been,
t 1 they are in possession of important top
treaty commitments."
Nixon did that. "In the fourth of the
Nixon-Kennedy debates, Kennedy made
the most d a n g e r o u s I y irresponsitlle
recommendations that he's made during
the course of the campaign."
j secret military information as well as the
official insight on the Paris talks. Only
the very naive would suppose that the
Johnson Administration has told the
enemy, through the press, everything it
knows and all its intentions.
Nixon and John F. Kennedy into a SHOWERED BY criticism for those
Between them, Nizon and Humphrey
could so obfuscate, the facts as to com·
pletely mislead the American public once
again on their own views but more im·
portantly on the present bargaining posi·
. tion of the United States government In a
life and death matter.
frightful tangle of contradictions. On the who wished a softer line in Cuba. Ken·
issue of Castro's Cuba each emerged on nedy then shifted his position,, denying he
the side opposite to his convictions. Ken· advocated intervention in Cuba and
nedy was the hawk, Nixon the dove. A saying merely that "we must use all NIXON AND Humphrey may as well
covert operation alr~ was in JXJCW, ,a~~~~W~and tbe.plOl'~~'l~ de~~ al;all ~.they de~ate Viet·
for a U. s. 'backed. fuvask>n or Cllbll'fl:J 1 ~-or llie' go t, to IM '~ ,_:.n~ ~ caitta1k endlessly aboul law
anti-Castro forceJ. Nixon had advocated forces of freedom in Cuba know that we. aruf brtl.er. endinx up at about the same
this in inner councils of the Eisenhower are on their side." plaoe, without doing much damage. But
· AdminlstraUon and felt he was in large Thus the main issue of the debates was their debate on Vietnam cou1d mean life
part respoMible for adoption of the plan. a fiasco. Elected president, Kennedy let or death, ~s it enc<ll1?'8ged or discouraged
the Eisenhower planned invasion 10·· the North Vietnamese, to the men who
·forward, and his associates have been:. .are defendlng;Hue and Quang Tri City. KENNEDY, BRIEFED by Eisenhower
officials, knew jt, too.· Jie called for SUI>
port for the JUii-Castro forces in nile
"who offS-evenWBI hope of overthrow-
ing Castro."
Nixon re.lat et in his book, ''Sb: Crises',:
"There was · only one thing I could do.
The covert operation had to be protected
at all cos\!. I must not even suggest by
in1plication that the United States was
rendering aid to rebel forces in and out of
Cuba.
"In face, J must go to the other ex·
treme: I must attack the Kennedy pro-
posal to provide such aid as wrong and
irresponsible beCause it would violate our
apologizing for this ever since. . ~ut if there is to be a debate -
All ·that the debates in 1960 did was to regardless of. the !nodificaUon of the
confu.se and mislead the public and shbw eq~l time law by Congres.s -let it be a
a tanned and masculine Kennedy in.con-: debate, and not a .television show. Let it
trast to a Nixon pasty-faced from pan--\ nm for a couple· ol hours, or as Jong as it
cake makeup. .llffds to run, for a full exposition of
views of the opposing candidates.
Newsmen and television panelists have
no place as participants. Entertainment
formulas should be banned, and the can--
didates should be on their own.
THE PERSONAL contrast would not be
all that sharp in 1968. bul the "debate"-·
if it could be called that -could and pro-
bably would lead to just as many con.
tradiclions and fabrications about Viel·'
nam. Humphrey knows some thlngs th~
Johnson Administration docs not wish
emphasized at this particular stage, and
Even then, a Nixon-Humphrey debate
would probably end in a phantasmagoria
of false impressions, misinformation and
. rabricatloo.
South's Inferior Education
At hand are the 1960-1967 public school
dropout rates for the United States.
Georgia, where Governor Lester Mad·
dox has been doing so much for educa·
tion, has slid into 50th place. Kentucky,
with the huge blight of the Appalachian
coalfields poverty, is 49Ul. Alabama,
v.•here Gov. Wallace did so much for
education, is tied at 48th place with
f.lississippi, where fonner governor Ross
Barnett did so much for the schools and
where Governor Williams presently is a
servant of the public.
ALL SOUTllERN states are dovrn at
the bottom of this st.atislical bog.
Virginia, a border dominion, is ranked
35lh. One then deSCi'nds to the 39th posi·
lion where South Carolina rests, high
above other Deep South states.
Publication of these abrasive facl.'I
never falls to set off the shrill. ceaseless
)'apping of those who seem really
paranoid about any criticism of Southern
conditions. There are others who, either
lhoughtles.sly or callously, explain that it
i1' lhe Negro child who drops out or who
has a low learning level.
They do not setm to know they thC!'rtby
confess that the Negro children have, in·
deed, btt!n discriminated against lot
Dear
Gloomy
Gus:
-ll. O'L.
""' .............. .......,.. ...... ... -·-vr ... ., ............. ... ,.... """ .... I-......... .,.., ...... .
,
M;' :,l'
generations and t h a t the schools pro-
vided for Negroes were, even as the
courts found, Inadequate and inferior.
The truth is the South long has betn, and
in many places still is, running schools
that aren't good enough for any children,
of whatever color.
These oulraged defenders of the
system that has for a century contributed
to downgrading South()rn education.
wages and industrial development to the
sacrifice of the educational chances of
generations of children, white and black,
are determined to continue it. This often
is more true in the areas where the:
changes in agriculture and population
have impinged so harshly on human
beings. Access to education, opportunity
and a fair chance in the rural South was
o(ten li.rrtited or absent
YET. TllERE arc many ~·hu defend
the most shabby or the political
demagogues because they p r o t e c t
"Southern customs.'' This paradox of the
poor white Southerner cheering the prac-
UUoncrs of political policies that for
generation!! have retarded the South is
OM of Lhe more Inexplicable con·
tradicUons.
As the dropoul report was being
tabulated, Southeroel'I in Congress
managed to add to a major appropriation
hill a.n amendmcnl thnt wilt prevent the
federal government from carrying out
measures necessary to raise tilt quality
of Southern educaUon. "'hich. year by
yc:u-. sinks lolll-'tr or barely n1anages to
otand stilt.
THE CANDIOAC\' of G!'Orgc \\"a"llacc
ls anothtr example. Herc is a m11n who
l)'mbolize!I and urges lhc majur policies
and attltudta that ha ve brought the South
so low in the essential indices of a good
life and opportunity. Yet, his following is
fervent, large and vocal.
What. for example, does the study show
about the dropout family? Its findings
are relevant to the overall problem.
" .•. The parent is often indifferent or
passive about education. The father has
completed only siJ: rears of school, and
the mothe.r bas completed only seven
years. The parents often encourage the
chikl to drop oul. . , . "
Here the picture comes into sharp
focus.
The parents themselves know no bet·
tcr. They. too, are victims of the
Southern policy in which a segregated
system created a poverty of educational
opportunity in which the schools, as
William Faulkner wrote in a piece of
satire, were "not even good enough for
white children . .,
Yet, there are lhost who heatedly de-
fend things as they are. who think thal ir
somehow George Wallace and others like
him can but get into power, CYerythlng
will be all right.
---iWWW-
Tueoday, October 15, 1968
Tht editorial pcpt of th.e Dall11
Pilol 1e1k.1 to inform nnd 1tim-
ulatt nadttl bu presenting Utb
netotp0per'1 optnfon.a and com-
mcntcrv o7t tOJ)fcl of fnttren
and 1fgnlfica.n1:t, bt1 prooidlng a
forum fO'T tht t%J)'rts.rlon of
our reackrs' opinfON. and by
pre,,e-ntino th.ti dtvtrst 17ftto-
J>Ofnt.s of tnfornud obrnwrr
and apokc:men on iopic1 of the
da~.
Robert N. Weed, Publllber
111, His Cause
"Hi, Millicent. I guess your folks went
down to the Support Your Local Police &
Cut Local Taxes Rally?"
"Yes, but come on in, Rodney. I'm just
sitting in the living room all alone, ad·
dressing 'Stamp Out Red China' pam-
phlets for the Young Americans for
Individual Freedom. But what's wrong?
You look depressed."
"Oh, it's this book I've been reading by
a couple of political scientists, Rogow and
Lasswell. It's called .•• We~_ It's called
'You Know, Culture and Politics in
America'." ·
.. You know?"
0 YEAB, YOU KNOW. It says the
reason we're ·young Cof1$ervatfves is
because of childhood conflict.! over •••
well, you know. Aod we've got unhealthy,
repressive attitudes towards • . • well,
you koow,"
"Oh, Rodney, what bosh. I've got the
nonnal healthy attitudes of any red4
blooded, patriotic American girl. I can
~ven say the word.''
"You can?"
"Sex!"
"Gosh, Millicent. You're. wonderful •
And t want you to know 1'11 never think
the less of you for doing it."
•'THANK YOU, Rodney. I guess that
takes care of those sick, lnow-nothing:
BCifntists."
"Not quite, Milllcent. You see they also
saY that these same childhood connicts
produced all these dirty, lopg-haired Left
Wing Radicals -only they're rebelling
against these restraints. That's wby they
believe in free -excuse the word -
love."
"Ugh! Those scientists are righl Free
Jove certainly has no place in our free
enterprise system."
"But don't you see, Millie? The basic
problem, if I can speak frankly, is that
because these beatniks believe in licen-
tious free love, they're going to -forgive
me -outbreed us Conservatives."
"I don 't see the connection. Rodney.·•
"JUST TAKE my word for it. Unless
we do something, they'll overpopulate the
world with little Left Wing radicals.
They'll overwhelm us by :sheer nwn-
bers."
"Oh, Rodney, what can we do?''
"We.ii, first let me put your Guy l..om·
bardo record on in case anyone's
eavesdropping. The~. Then I'll just pull
these shades. Yoo never know who's
watching. There. Now come close and I'll
whisper my plan."
''GOSH. RODNEY. v.•hen you look into
my eyes like that. .. "
"It's up to each of us to do his or her
part., ~fillie, to save this great country or
ours."
"And when your vo.lce &on all huslcy'
like that. Rodney ... "
"Sometimes, Millie, we have to violate
the conventional morality In order to
preserve IL Somellmu, we have to
sacrifice ouraelves on the altar of
freedom to keep our Nation strong."
''Oh, Rodney, wl'IM you take my hand
In yo"" like tbat. I JuJt men Inside. I'll
do anytlllng ""' ut." "Anything?"
"ANYTHING."
•·1 triew I cou.ld count on you, by golly.
P.teet me In front of the Youth for
Wallace Jlcadqu.artcn after trukful
and we'll pas.s out these bumper •tickers.
ThC!y say, 'STAMP 0111' (foraive me,
Millie) SEX!'"
•
R:aiii:sts Show
' . . .
Their . Ignorance
Many animals don't recognir.e their
own young. It takes them a long time to
distinguish between th~ir own children
and other babies or the same species.
The most obvious fact about the human
species stares u:s in the face so freely
that we fail to see it. And that is the
utter diversity and individuality or each
member of the human race.
No two persons -except twins from
the same egg -really look alike. Every
fingerprint in·the world is different. So is
the precise composition of blood. Nature
has made us the only individuated
species in the world.
AUfOST NOTIUNG in nature is
without a purpose. There must-be some
reason that the higbest member on the
evolutionary tree is also the only :species
in which individual traits are more
distinguishing than generic ones.
The reason is not far to seek nor hard
to find . Among humans alone, it is
diversity that protects and perpetuates
the species; while among the lower
animals. it is blind uniformity that keeps
them going. They adopt to their en-
vironment; we ~e m!)de to change oufs.
And if all of us were more alike than dif·
ferent, we would become extinct when
conditions drastically change.
THUS, THERE ts a biological as well
as a moral imperative against all forn1s
of ra cism in the human species. We need
millions of different kinds of persons in
order to ensure our survival; reducing
the :species to one particular kind -
whether white, black, yellow, or speckled
-would sharply lower the odds for oor
continuance on the earth.
All foxes behave like one fox, all clams
like one clam, all owls like one owl. Only
man runs the gamut or actions and reac·
tions. And, just as nature may produce a
million spermatozoa in order that only a
few may tum into living forms, so it pre>-
vides us with the widest diversity Of in·
dividuals so that a few might survive tbe
most cataclysmic changes in the en--
vironment
THOSE WHO PRATE about 11purc
blood" and "race lines" are as ignorant
as: they are mischievous. We are all of
one blood and of one ancestry, and our
family ties as a species are far more
significant than our superficial dif.
ferences or ethnic background.
The paradox In this whole matter ts
that we are created so highly in-
dividualized in order to secure the
welfare of the species; yet unless we
pl<l_ce the welfare of our species above
019.". own partial loyalties, we will lose our
individuality and the earth along with iL
The only effective way to guard our dif.
ferences is to affirm our unity.
Marching on Washington
In an address at the Lincoln Memorial
on a warm October day in 1967, David
Dellinger declared the "beginning of a
new stage in the American peace move-
ment in which the cutting edge becomes
active resistance." His words prefaced
the celebrated March on the Pentagon
minutes later. They sound propbetic now.
The first anniversary of that event. Mon·
day, Oct. 21, is due to usher in a new
round of antl·war demonstrations over
the nation.
The Student Pifobilization Committee to
End the War in Vietnam has called for
demonstrations, Oct. 21·27, on campus
and off. The National Mobilization Com·
mitt~, which Dellinger heads, is pro.
moling peact protests in major cities.
Nov. 1·7, plus a student strike and a
boycott of the general elections. A
massive demonstration is planned in
\\'ashington as far ahead as next Jan. 20
inauguration day. '
THE ~ELEBRATED t\1arch of ft year
ago ls still clouded in controversy. \Vas it
the heart:felt response of a concerned
Quotes
Robert nt Vore, Palm Springs ~n
de,_Jtr, on dlfncalty of ('Ontrolllng:
trlmlnal-uae of'weapoas -"Let's face
it. tr a crook w.anta to buy a gun bad
enouJh, he can.''
Leon Cbevaller, S.F. 01'.man after
btlng allot at by snlp«s -"Well, we
put out ht f-ire anyway."
Wallace SU!per, stanford m:atl\-'t
wrUin~ director -"lt'11 not the
writer 1 duty to JOlve, but ooly to state
problems oorrtoUy."
Aasemblymaa John Stull, Eachtlt11
-"'llhere ls only one way to change
an onlerly socloty, ..00 tllol ts with
l>alloU. WI><• bullets .... od .... ted, ll
Sa time to blow d>e whistle."
citizenry or the handiwork or agitators!
The thousands of participants included
middle-class Americans and costumed
hippies, student activisl.'I and organized
mothers for peace. As if renectmi its
split personality, the March was a two.
stage affair: The first, an almrut leisure-
ly bit of speeclunaklng at the Lincoln
hfemorial; the second, a sometimes
bloody encounter with troops and
marshals on the steps of the Pentagon
lasting until the early hours of Oct. 23. '
Even now it L:s not yet clear whether
the March was the catalyst for a broader
base of anti-war activity which was to
follow. But at the least it became a fixed
point for labeling developmenl.'I before
and after. In the "after" period the can·
didacy of Sen .. Eugi:ne J. McCarthy plac·
ed the peace 1swe in the mainstream 0(
American politics and dissuaded an in..
cumbent President fro1n seeking re-elec-
tion. Jn the view or its leading chronicler
novelist Norman 11-taller, lhe March 0~
the Pentagon was "an ambiguous event-
whose essential va lue or absurdity may
not be tl:!abllshed for ten or twenty
years, or indeed ever."
B11 Geo,..e ---.
lleaT ~go:
l recenUy have been tNnsfu.
red. Coold you tell me ho'# to ·
meet rome nice girls IA a
atrange town like Chicago?
Deor G.S.: G.$.
l live ln Florida and don'l
~ how to meet any nice girls
m a strange town like ChJcaio.
However. I could put you l!J
touch with some strange P'IJ in
11 ntoe town like M1amJ.
-----..,.,,..--,.,--------------~-·-~--------------------~-·-~---~~·..--· .. ·---·--·..---·.--,, .................... ..-----~·~7 ~
T_,..,, OdMll' , .. 1NI LI ..... U
JEAN COX, 494-9466
Time Allowed
For Applause
Queen of Hearts Guild members, Childreo'1 Hoopltal of Orengt
County, will take time out from preparatloos for tile three-day CHOC
Fair next weekend for a champagne tea bonOring affiliate members
at 3 p.m. next Thur.day.
Mrs. George Gade will open her Emerald Bay bomt to about 70
active and affiliate members gathering for the-annual event.
During the tea William H. Spurgeoo 111, new appointed execu-
tive vice president on the hoepitai's board of trustees and director ot
development will brief the membership on the hospital'• future.
A third generation Orange Countian, the speaker has a wide
acquaintance with hospitals in the area through bi3 participation Oii
many hospital boe.rds.
Arrangements for the affair are being made by Mrs. C. Rey.
nolds Hulst, hospital committee chairman. Assisting her are tile Mmes.
Dwight Smith, James Wheaton, William 'lbomas, Monte Warr and
Neil Nelson.
Host...., greeting members end welcoming af!ilateo, will be
the Mmes. Gade, along with Mrs. William Gwinn, affilifl,te chairman,
and Mrs. Macauley Ropp. guild president.
Decorations in all fall colors are being planned and canapes and
' '
ON THE BOARD - A busy week is seheduled for Queen of Hearts
Guild, Children's Hospital of Orange County. Mrs. Geor~e Gade,
boStess (center) and Mrs. Thomas Fleming, membership chair·
man• (right) listen studiously as Mrs. C. Reynolds Hulst, hospital-
ity chairman, briefs them on plans for ch~·mp8.gne tea next. Thurs·
day honoring a:ffiliate members of the guild. The women also are
anlicipating the CHOC Fair next Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
cookies will be served al~g with rt!freshmenls. .
Guild participation in the long..,waited CHOC Fair, to take place
in Fashion Square, Santa Ana, Friday through Sunday, will include
three bodtbs where art, tarts and cookbooks will be sold.
Ann ua l Ch ristma s Bazaar
One -stop Shop
Set in Church
There's more than one way to trim a tree, as any
churchwoman of st. Mary's Episcopal Church, Laguna
B~ch, can testify.
Throughout the year, nimble-fingered women have
been working wit.h tinsel, glitter, greenery, pai.Dt, paper
and ribbons in an effort to create new and eye-catching
Christmas decorations.
In addition, they have bee<l sewing, embroidering,
knitting, growing plants and wrapping gifts.
The reason for the, year·long efforts is the third
annual Christmas Bazaar which offers buyers the op-
portunity to do all their holiday shopping in one stop.
It will take place in the church, 428 Park Avenue, from
10 a.m. 1'o 4 p.m. Thursday, Nov. a .
Here, baked goods will be on display, along with
Christmas decorations, gifts, and a treasure chest brim-
ming with white elephants festively wrapped and ready
to be placed under the atristmas tree.
Shoppers also will be able to lake a break and
nouris!iment by enjoying the coffee and sandwiches
which will be available throughout the day.
Mrs. George Campbell, president of the group, also
is coordinating the bazaar. Mrs. Edmund F'aircbild is
treasurer, and Mrs. Robert Burnside, secretary.
Committee chairmen include the Mmes. Francis
Nau, han~c~aft; John ~r, sewing; Ch~rles
Thomas, knitting; Lyman M. King Jr., decorations.
Carl Rankin and H. E . Kinkead, treasure ctiest; George
Davenport, plants, Edwin Cuttjng, invitations, and Al
Keith and Robert Sdmitzer, food.
ALL THE TRIMMI NGS -Churchwomen oi St. Mary's Episcopal
Church, Laguna Beach are hard at work on the patio of Mrs.
Ftancts Nau creating holiday decorations for their upcoming third
annual Christmas Bazaar. Mrs. Marie M<:Lemore (standing) ad·
mires a tiny tree which will be sold while Mn. Robert Bumslde,
bazaar committee secretary, works with Mn. Stuart Weber and
Mrs. Dorothy HobSOll (left to right).
I . 1 •
It's No Whitewash.-Pink Silk Will Suit This Occasion 1 l I
'
;
DEAR ANN LANDERS; A bouquet ol
onions to you for the advice you eave to
that ·poor kid who had a baby out ol
wedlock and asked U .it would be all riil>I
to (el nwTled In a white ....tdln& &own
and have her J-year..id dlllll>ter u a
no-atrL
Jllll bee&• Bella made a UUle
~ is no reason she should pay for It
for th• rut of hlr life, II it! ·1\'111 lhould
Ille bide her he.d In the -like an ollrltb! ~l:mwlwhat~.
Beil& tal<es her child ever"here and • calls heneil Mila Jooeo. 1 thbik thll tak-
es 1 ')ot "-couraat1 and &he la to be ~
mired.
Now lbat Bella hu a chance to marry
a alee fellow, whJ ohoujd Ille have tho
dream ol her llle 1polledl '1bia Ill>
•
,l
ANN LANDERS ril
fortunate lirl hu alwa11 wanted a lovely
while wedding, with ....... bloaDIN and
evel')'tlima. You were mean to llY no and
spoil a young malden'1 dream. -A
CLOSE FRIEND
DEAR CL<l611: A lir! w .... bd a
ddkl • 1 t of wedlock .. no malcka -ao
forpt 1boat "'1poOlq .lier tlrum." u•
allowa .... -le "" ... llawer rtrt •• lier weddlq alle will be 69 •bJeel ti rlclll;J t ?rtrved rldk:ale. I. 11mtbod7
•
I .
cu talk Mr into ww1n1 1 pink 1Dk nit
-in the pa&or'~ ttady.
DEAR ANN 'LANDERS : You keep ln-
alatlni that alcollolilm is an lllneU. I
know for a fact you an wrona.
Alcohollsm IJ no 111-, it IJ hered!Laey.
The family I~ Into is living proof.
l knew when I married Jim that he had
a drinktng problem but I didn't know he
would take gin in a bot wattr boUle to
the bolpllal when be bad bis &ell bladder
out. Jim's father baa not drawn a sober
breath slnct I met him 21 years ago. His
mother hu not uttered a coherent
sentence fn the last IS years. Jim bu
three brothers and two aisttn. The ooly
one in the crowd who doesn't drink is a
lister who la a rellgklUI nut and I think a
few drlnD mlibt Improve her penonality
a lot.
J won't 10 into uncles and aunts, but at
every family wedding or birthday perty
all they do is drink. Noboci)' eau. They
have to call the fl(e department to come
get the food becauae they hato to throw It
out.
'I1lil bunch is living proof thU
alcoholism 11 heredlLaey. ft's notJ)OISlble
that everybody In Jim'• fiunily caughl
the same illness. I hope you will be bij
enough to admit you ate """" and I'm
!\
ri8ht. -DON'T TOUCH THE S'l1JFF
MYSELF
DEAR m.JP'F: Tiie upertl 1sr-tllat
a tendeacy loward a1coa.ou.n. ID&1 be
beM!Laey, • 1 I alooltolinl is 1 a I II>
llerited lib c:toHed 1eelb .. i..ter-cap
ears. U to Uppem iUt 1091 llllbad't
clu la loaded llflll ...-at pnbleau
ud C • t J ID cMlt dlil I a m. I tlCipl
llaldl-lloou.
DEAR ANN LANDERS; Belen a
womae marria lltCOnd Ume for bolhJ
-Ille hava the rtpt to -bow much money the mu eama, how tOUCh
he hu in the bank, how much he hu in
ltock11 bondl and real eat.ate, and bow
much inlurance be carriel? When a cet·
taln lady uked me -quullom, I u1d, +otJoem•t cblradet count?' .. s b.
replied, "Yea, bUt l can learn that fnn
your behavior." l\'.bal do you 11&1 abaul.
thll matter, Ann? -WARY WALLY
DEAR WALLY: I 1a7 I,,....._.
tHrtptlo_ ... __ , .. _".
qae1U-btftre llte man1N. T••
div--.II ate -·-,..,.., wllo mantod llnl ...... ia.. '
When n>rrumtlc &!-tum to -embraceo is it la¥e or chemlaln! 11-4
for the booklet ''Love or S.. ahd How'le
Tell the Diii'"""," by Ann Lmlft,
Enclooe • loaa, atampocl, IOll-I i I envelope and II ceota in cala with .,_
requoat.
Ann Landtrl will M sJad to lloip iltl
with your proltlema. --to hlr la , cm ol llto DAlLY PILOT, ~
.tamped, lelf-addiJJAd......... • . . '
----. I .
In Stars' Homes .. •
He 'Furnishes' s·pecial Touch
By JSAN OOX
... D*"" ,..., ...
-Alu Clark•, hlll wife and two youngsters live In a
rambling, yellow tapo Cod
home which 1l<Sllel atop a
oecloded knoll In Emerald Terrace.. ...
ln&ld•, though understatod,
the • alm<llpbere ii one of
'tt'umth, riCbness and com·
fort. A -of periods, in-
cludlq a chair from the
Napoleonic period, 1U1 old
Englllh desk aod Chlneae
print ICl'eei>, ii II In HceDenl
taste -u 1t should be 1lnce
Clarke ta as interior decorator
ol aome merit.
Prior to moving h I s
fumlture and family lo
Laguna some three years ago,
Clarke had a home in Beverly
Htu• which now is owned by
Juliet Prowse.
Clar~•. who hu • In the
decorating bualneA Io t ti
years, wu b or n lD Beverly
Hilll:. H1a father WU the
busineaa manager for Barnum
and Balley Circus, however be
decided to follow hls arllstic
lntereats and ·lft<t complelln&
mllilary BetVice went lo UCLA
lo 1tudy Interior design. A few of those who sought
hia professional advice wl!:rt
Doris Day, the late Mr. Clark
Gable and Donna Reed.
A .man with definite tastes,
be feels there have been aom11 •-.,...
unfortunate p e r I o d 1 in
decorating tr.ndl, including Clarke tackled Miss Day'• Cblnese Modem which was
home some se:ven years ago popular in t h e 1ttos. "It was
when she purchased It from pretty horrible, but I'm not
Alfred Wallensteia. r<Spollllble," be laughed. "I
The Day home, done ln wu still in ICbool."
Country French, i I con-''The Scandinavian trend, n
temporary ln design but tradJ.. he said, "waa basicaDy a tional in f'llmlsh!ngs. Colora. Clarke reported, are sunshine nothin.I period. It came right
yellow and straw ( h er after the war and people were
favorites) with off whiteJ and just feeling their way around.''
accents or Freoch blue. He think! Mediterranean
Mtsa n... ~-'·led a soda •fumtt:urt is attractive but ~ UIAIO warned, "When llOIDf!thing ii
fountain be installed in a cor· overexposed, people get tired
ner of her Jiving room in lieu ol it. H 1 were working for of the tradiUonal bar. "She never serves liquor," Clarke IOphlsticated people with some
e:a:pJained. Instead her guest. amount of. money to invest, I
art treated to healthful juices. wouldn't S U 11 e It Mediter· rueu.
Miu Day bu one problem · F.clectlc decorating, ac-
most women would cheerfully .... -i~ .. t.o Clarke, la "in ... Ec-wish on themselves -closet """ ...... 'Sailing , Sailing •.. ' space. To make way for the lect1c, he uplained, la a mh:-lute of types and periods of kin . star's gigantic wardrobe, the furniture. "If it la done ......... Bas g in tne sunshine of AlohB·land are Mr. and
decorator hooked two .... _.. Mrs. Alvin D. Penhall of Balboa who sailed to the
bedrooma together to make • :"~.!.~~best decor," be __ P_a_cili_c_I_sl_en_d_a_boanl __ tb_e_SS_L_ur_lin_e_. _____ 1 closet. ,., __ 'I11e movie star's bathroom "'uu-ke defmitely wrinkles up
Is minus a tub, since she l.s a h1a noee at what be calls
ahower fan. She bathes ln a department aUn window ~:""":--------------!
m:irble stall with antique gold homes. "I am. against the Idea 11
fixtures. of aets ol tbinp, such at 4fu Tc care
"She has marv<IOUI tam, bedroom aulteo all in the same lllle 0 '
I INTERIOR DECORATOR
Bruce Al•n Cl•rk• .. --------=----=-----
as can be seen ln her classic pattern. Somewhere, things wardrobe. Sbe doeln't go in lhould be broken ·up with a -$-------------~··:.::iL
for ostentaUOUJ things al all, coolralllng piece ol furnilutt. There is a job fur yoo In the llarilor Area -a
Horoscope
and she loves antiques," Deccrattng, according to the position needing no other qualification but your ti.me
Clarke said approvingly. v-:teran, depends greatly on and willing hands.
He worked on the late Clark the te:rtile indult:ry.
Leo: .You Are
Gable'• rambling c o u n t r y "Currently we are tn the Thousands al these openings are avalle.ble for
Engliah home in Encino, also period of mOl'fl el e g a n t men and women from teenagers to senior citizens.
about seven yean 8g0. fumiabinp, al\boUeh 1 prefer Now is the time to get invclved in your com.-
Gable, it aeems, never ma4e thil 1n an ·underatated manner. muQittes' needs. You can help a youngster to learn
many ch a.n i e 1 !from the Somewhere al<>f18: the line, the or ease the· burden of lonellness for the elderly.
original ho1I1e be. built with textile lnduatry 'iltatted com-. ' POSITIONS PROMISED Carole Lomtiard many years lng b a e k With ol!f tapestry •
Winner Today
ago, although thert ha\l'e been .weave1-and brocades In a AwaitQ:l,g yoor telephone •:all is the Volunteer
M!Veral new Mrs. GlbJes sJncre fresh up-to-date approach and Bureau. Mrs. Linn Arkush at 642--0963 is tile execu-
then. "I think ·thi.5 annoyed hi! in more vivid colors. 'I11e five director and will personally assist callers from
wives," Clarke confided. He furniture had .to change to ac-9 a.m. to noon every weekday.
said his work with Gable was commodate the weaves being She will custom match you and the job with the
WEDNESDAY
OCTOBER 16
By.SYDNEY OMARll
1'1be wlae man controls hf!:
destiny •• ' Aatroloq points the· Wiy." ~
. ;U4l!lt~Nardt 21-Apr{I Ill ~
SpolJ!gbt 111 entertalnmen~
utilizat.¥m d creative
.......,_ Pcpullrity aoan.
Opposite • allracled. Salel
ability eqes upi. Y o u r
argum-a re convincing.
Strike while 1rm 11 bol.
TAURll S(AprD :JO.May IO):
CoodltiOlll whldl lllect *""" ty are ICmlted. Day to build
for future. You cmne upon m..
formatk:m wblch bad been
ob!cured. Take advanlap o(
added knowledge. Go toll
GEMINI (Moy 21.J'mie 20):
Ideas can be trandonned into
money. Key II wllllngneu lo
accepl ldded -billly.
Journey, delllngs wlth relative
also highlighted. Older pera111
deserves attention. Give it.
CANCER (Jmie 21.July 22):
You are able to rid yOU1'3elf of
proflt.<lralnlng burden. Ac:ceol
on money, poaesal/JQIJ. Impor-
tant Ullgnm.ent CID be com-
pietod. LEO Individual helps
aell Id.... products -&el
together.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Cy·
cle contlnuea high.
Circumstancea turn In your
favor. Give attention to
personal appearance. Combine
forces with CANCER in-
dividual. Ycu're a winner to-
day. Aet like one.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept.22):
Fine for dining out, attending
theater. Bruk from routine.
Get fruh ouUool<. Mymry
could be tolved. Individual
who ill quiet really is on your
aide. Be receptive. Heed inner
voice.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22):
Friendly gesture by one you
...,peel highlights daY. Some
of your hopes, wiabes come
closer to reality. Welcome
aoclal activity, contacts .
Utilize ahawmanship in pulling
acrou viewpolnL •
SOORPIO (Oct. 23-N09, 21):
EJ:erci.oe CllltiCll In dealing
with auporlorl. Bome may be
lrrtt.able. Don't compound er-
ror. O>ect details. Have facts
at hand. You emergt vic-
torious, but be a graciOWI -.....
SAGl1TAJllUll (Nov. 22-
Dec. 11): Good lunar upecl
lodoy Mtrldel with c:on-
ltnlctf'N loa1·r•o1e in-....,_ Your ldeu click.
Im,...uat per1on1 are
~ im»r.al I~. Oiangtl -:i who cw-I )'OU --CU'lllCOJIN (Dec. :a.Jon.
II); ~ opllll for borne
hnpoMllMllt acpreanta eood
lafltl t Klb ae1tur1
~Mt II i'elllkmhip ___ .. ,..._ ..,....,_ .........
t'llloLGofor~.
AQUAlll\Jll (Jan. 2G-Feb.
18): Spotlight on marriage,
partnership. You learn how to
get along with those of o~
posing views. Accent on public
..iauons. Be lair bul firm.
You're l-w1Mer1f'm8btrt.
more of a replacement ~ woven." time you have to offer. The bureau is located at 325
cess than redecorating. 'Mle decorator, whose wife I! N. Newport Blvd., Newport Beach,
"He's one of the nicest peo-president of El Morro PTA. ple I've ever worked with," moved to Lacuna because half MISS YO~,R CHILDREN?
Clarke said of the male star of flis busineas was in the You might eajoy several days a mOTtth with
"He was easy ioinl but area, however he still mam. som~ delightfu:l children wh? need Bn~ would ap.
decisive." ~· . _. t&i.ns a Be,verly Hllil office. In preciate your time and attention. 'Ibere lS a 12-year·
~mriiil:li20>: KOep rt.oiiillim coocerning
. Don~ a Rffi1 (,,.,.;, T<iJ!r : lilclillon;-.be ~Y ~pe•e\l .a old boy and !().year-014·1w1ns living in a foster home.
Owen) colled;on ClatQ.a!!Oq!r ~·The SOI .. ~. ,. ~· children w~ ,b;nefit from cultural;~ . m 1"8tl ago lo romodeJ ..... -,~ ;' Beacll, ,jjjJ, Mri "~out.side tbl'.litJ'tne.,Tbe ~ Home Se.V!Ce Ii>:>,,
French townhou.o. · Rlch&nl Hoh ol Comlli del i eijilesttng your help. For fUfther information call' wort, health, diet. Fine far
gllning greater understaoding
with those who serve you.
Show appreclaUon for utra
efforts. Reunion Indicated with
form.er UIOCiate.
"She 1 o v e 4 to mix veryli';;;M;;;ar;;;;;i .. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iitbi;ie;;ibi;iurii;ea~ui;;. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,I modern artists wJtb very
lradltlooal furnllhlnp, 11 wu
a very ,nice effect," Clarke
recalled.
IF TODAY IS YOUll
BIRTHDAY! )'OU . have un-
derstaoding of b a r m o n y •
mllllc. You con bring peace to
tboee who are disturbed. You
have made changes -now
you can find peace ol. mind.
GENERAL TENDENCDm:
Cycle hilh for LEO, VIRGO,
LIBRA. Special word to
PISCES: go out of your way to
aid ooe who helped you In
paal
To ftlld eul Mirt lud!v fw you 111
-9M iow ...... '"""" Or1'161T'• bodl.let "$tCrWt Hmt. for Met! eNI
w-.." s.rwi "'~ 1ftd • ~ to Onwrr ~ Slcntl,. W. DAILY
l"ILOT ...... Gnlld c.nn1 ., ..
tlall, NW Yert. N.Y. 100!7.
Silver Sands
Thi!: f~ and third Tuesdays
at 8 p.m. members of Sliver
Sands 2M, NaUvl!: Daugbtera 91 the Golden West gather for
ml!:l!:tln111 . Lake Park
Clubhouse in Huntington
Beach is the meetin11 place for
the first session, Mrs. Jack
WllM>n, 548-1479, will furnish
location oa the next meetina:
date.
PEO Hosts
' Area Event
· U oalfilialel wtll be guest& ol
PEO, Orange Coastal
Reciprocity Bureau al the
meeting Oct. 11 at 10 a.m. in
the Fiesta Rocm ol the
E a 1 tbluff's Adminlltratlon
Bulldlng.
Hoalels chapler for the col·
fee are CV and HX ol Hlln-tlnaton Beach and QQ ol 5an
Clemente.
The program entiUed My
Journey From a ForelgrlLand
to callfornla will be presented
by Mn. Alex T homson of
Laguna Beach. The speech
wort the highell honor bealow·
ed by the Intern at Ion a I
Toasbnlstross Clubs.
All PEOs are asked to Invite · •
area unafflliales. ReaervaUona-
can be made by calllng Mra.
Lyle ottennan at 847..ootf, or
Mn. L.R. Mackie, 491-IOll.
AMlltlU"S
lAllOQT ~--,!-J.rifl DRAPE RY L-Ot{, lJJjC LEll,N ERB
R.nove W1ttr Dem1ge e fLAMI PROOflNO
IXCLUSIVI
GUARANRED DU.PERT CLEANING
Dr•pery CINnlnt. Nrf.ct
...,.n11... of tht ~· .. your cllr•pery. er 100% ,..
11l•ctment If clMnabl ..
e No Wlltt>d HMd1
e No Shrink.,.
• Perhct lftft Hem1
• Water ltaln lem.vel
e ~ PINt Pollflftf e PreftP19MI IMtall•tlWI
OUI IXCLUllVI SllVICI
DRAPE RY • ....,_,..,., ·-·1
CLEANE-;R:S~~··_·M;~_;:':....:,:;:':~~~:":'":,... ...
1
• p,_ LNn Dn,.
Offfw .... &any 20%
540.1366 0
642-0270
f702 NEWPORT Bl.VD., COSTA MESA
I
OF
OHIO
Jiii/ii'/ J/Jl/ll llllll /fllll ,
A NNIVERSARY
CELEBRATION
OCT. 16th -OCT. 20th
HOME OF WORLD FAMOUS
BEEF STICK .
CUT TO ANY SIZEI
~~ '1.59
discount on
whole
stick,
HICKORY FARMS
BANANA CHIPS
2 ~k: $1.00
AN UNUSUAL SNACK ITEM
ITS BRAND NEW
Swiss Flavor Cheese ....... ,.1, R.s1.19~
REGISTER
POR A DILUXE
IAltN Gl'T PAK
TO I I OIVIN AWAY
FREE
PINAL DAY OP
OUR CILEllATION
FREE
HICKORY PA.IMS
OLD PASHIONID
CRACKERS
WITH PUltCHAll OP
Cheese
Ball
MAKI HICKORY FARMS OF OHIO TOUR , ••
CHRISTMAS Gin HEADQUARBRS
GIFTs OF FOOD All SUH TO PLE.t.51
TAlll IT WITH TOU OR WI WlLI. MAIL ITI
WESTCUff PLAZA
1062 IRVINE AVE.
01tt11 1,,.111"'' •Ml S11iwl•y
Newport 801ch, Callf,
41 TOWll & COUKTRY
777 S. MAIN ST.
Op•" f...tfl lfltt
t11d SvH.•t
Or1090, C.lif,
L ...
Hl!ALTH SPAS '
ANNIVERSARY
. CELEBRATION
" ... lnnlnt ,
Our
3rd
Ilg
y-
in
Or ....
Co1Mty"
Ladies "Join the Beautiful People" at
'Holiday Health Spas, shed pounds, re-
arrange lnchei ..• have a healthful, shap.
lier ~gure, add zest to your rue •• ,
e ....,.,.,. ,,........, Ledlw, -·-.~,. .....
• """"""' Ovl-
• ltlf!IM SI•"' ll•MI
.-.. ·-........ 11-. """' (:"'""' Tt C"'-Pl'llll
CALL OR STOP BY TODAY
FOR A FREE TOUR
Ol'IN 7 DAYS -3· BIG LOCATIONS
Costa Mna Anahlim Onngo
Ill $. a.ell ...... f,11 E. K119119
:llOI H-'-llft. ~:.1.!'J. 11-.. w. ~
H..., t. Or-/l.'19. 1'<11"1'. ~1919 ltNI ..,,, .. CnflW ..... c... ~"' c:w.t..-
549-3368 ;;6,0;ii
HIALTH IPA
I
'
·----·· -------·------------
Newport Darhor· Today's ·c toslng
-
DAILY PILOT
'-.-f ,,..
'
---c.-___ I Jf.. EDITIO N . ' . ---------N.Y. Stocks
voi:. ir. NO. 248, ) SECTIONS, 42 PAGES ORANGE COU NTY,. CAL IPORNIA TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1968 TEN CENT.S
Newport Sailor Wins Olympic Opener
Astronauts
Mak~ Ship
Tour for _ TV
SPACE CENTER, Houslon (UPI) -
The three Apollo 7 astronauts, Ooating
arowtd inside their cabin In the
weighUessness of space, staged the se-
cond act of "The Lovely Apollo Room"
television series today and took' viewers
on a guided tour of the ship built to take
men to the moon.
"The one and oniy origtnal Apollo
orbiting road show starring two acrobats
from outer space, Wally Schirra and
Walter Cunningham," said Donn Eisele
as he appeared on the screen in opening
the second day of Apollo's live telecasts
tD earth.
After a couple of jokes with their col-
leagues at the . Houston Space Center
spacecraft, Commander Schirra took the
little five-pound camera and gave
millions of earthbound television viewers
a look at the inside of the 16-ton
spacecraft as it swung over the United
Stales on its 60th orbit
Apollo 7 entered its fifth full day in
space at the end of the telecast and it ap.
peared sound enough to complete the full
11 days of its demanding trial.run. A full
success might clear the next Apollo team
for a flight around the moon in
December. '
After the telecast, the astronauts told
ground control they had cracker crumbs
all over the cabin.
"We have a gripe," the radioed. "The
cracker type food, the ch i ck e n
sandwiches, they're crumbly and we have
crumbs all over the cockpit."
The "space spectacuJar" began at 7:29
a.m. PST and ended 11 minutes later. It
was four minutes longer aqd.just as clear
as Monday's transmission. "AD.other show
is likely Wednesday.
Despite nagging colds, ''which made
Schirra irritable when ground controllers
woke him up early by mistake today, the
bearded astronaut& were 'cheerful and
grinning again. (See story, Page 4) .
After Eisele opened the telecast, Schir~
ra held up two other band-lettered cards:
"Deke Slayton, are you a turUe?" and
(See APOLLO, Page Z)
* * * Apollo Crew's
'Turtle' Joke '
Amuses Members
"Are you a Turtle?" asked the high--
flying and fwi-loving astronauts today as
they placed a card with the printed
message close to the TV camera for bet-
ter reading.
'Thousands of "Turtles'' chuckled as
they admitted to membership in the very
old club whose international membership
claims many famoUs pilots.
'-One of the four requirementa for a
member in good standing is a prompt and
profane reply aJong the lines of, "You bet
I am."
"TurUes" in good standing felt a com-
radeship with the weigbUesa astronauts
as they new through the atmosphere with
the greatest of ease and with a chuckle
for the "TurUes" on the ground.
Bay Club Sa ys
There Will Be
Something Afloat
The Balboa Bay Club sWI hopes to float
some klnd of harbor cruise vessel,
although it's unlikely it will resemble a
Mississippi-type steamboat, club olllclala
said today.
Bay Club Vice President Richard
Stevens said the club ts aurveying local
charity and soclal or&anizaUoos to
analytl) "the frequ<ncy of poulbie uaage
and the si;e of group1 who woold utlUJe
the boat."
Earlier this year, the club ,... city
-permission to putter about the bay on an
_,,000 cocktail Joungt "l\tamboal" But
it turned out to be too COlt1y a venture,
and the club conslder<d other types of
boats for the aame purpoee.
"We looked ill over California for a
llUltable uistlng vellflt'' aald Stevena,
"but we were unable to llod coe. There
are algnifk:ant legal and -lad«I ;n.
YOlved tn various size boats and we want
to be wefut to determine the -poai-ble size and cooflpalloo."
'I l
Coming Home
DAILY ll!J:U>1: Stiff hm
I
l
Big band leader Stan Kenton will return to scene of former triumphs
Nov. 2 when his band plays benefit for Junior Ebell Club 'of Newpllrt
Beach starting at 8 p.m. at Balboa Pavilion. Welcoming•!{enlon qre
Mayor Doreen Marshall (left), wllo has declared the'4a!f,_'.'Sliin
Kl!l!ti>n Day," and Mrs. Edwanl Wbitehouse Jr. of Junior EliellJ. --
UCI Profs .Deny ·ce~ure
Of Invitation to Cleaver
By THOMAS FORTUNE or ""' DtlllY P111t 11trt
The UC Irvine faculty Monday soundly
defeated a resolution interpreted as a
censure of the professor who has invited
Eldridge Cleaver back to campus.
Meeting as the AcademJc _Senate, the
fiCulty also took a. strong stand asking
UC Regents to withdraw censure of the
Be,rkeley professors responsible for the
course Cleaver is teaching Utere.
Both votes were decisive with only a
couple of hands raised in opposition to
each.
Dr. KenneUt Ford, a physicist and
Pilot Presents
Mexican Progress
While Ute world's eyes are riveted on
Olympic competiUon in Mexico City and
Acapulco, Utere l! another aspect of Mex·
ico the DAILY PILOT will zero in on
begiruming Wednesday.
Bilingual reporter Bruce B e n s o n
recently completed a 2,~mile tour to
examine seVeral bootstrap projects under
way in various Mexicao st.ates under the
auspices of the Partners of The Alliance
for Progress.
On bis week-long tour, Benson traveled
by air and land to interview more than
two dozen local .leaden in. four Mexican
towns to bring back a series of stories on
the mood and progress of Mexicans in-
volved in Partners of the Alliance pro-
jects.
chairman of the Irvine l>ivisioo of the
Academic Senate, eStimaled about 50 of
the division's 275 members attended
Monday's session.
The special Academic Senate meeting,
carried over from last .!fhursday, also
waS attended by about 100 students whose
spokesman said they were ther~ to back ·
the faculty in its stand opposing the
regents.
Thursday the faculty had voted to re-
quest the regents to rescind their ruling
limiting guest lecture appearances on a
campus to one per quarter and not to
submit to the regen,ts a report justifying
slandards for experimental courses.
At that session, Dean of the Graduate
Division Ralph Gerard introduc~ a
resolution disapproving of a professor
who uses his classroom or his position for
distinctly partisan acUvtties.
The resolution clearly was aimed at
censuring Dr. Stephen Shapiro, an assis-
tant professor of English who has invited
Cleaver, the controv~rslal Black Panther
leader, to lecture to one or more of his
literature claMes.
Gerard was not present Mon d a y to
speak in favor of hi& resolution.
In a written introduction to the resolu-
tion, however, ~rard observed:
"Politicians, Jed by the Governor, have
made throughout the state a major issue
of Mr. Cleaver and the University. I
suspect that polllies 'were not. entirely
.absent in the origlIJal choice of Cleaver
for the Berkeley coyrse. In any.event, the
predictably strong reaction of the facull1
has contributed to a confrontation of the
University and the people of California
illat both the far left and Ute far right
(See FACULTY, Pase l)
Barrett Victor in Star Class Race
By ALMON LOCKABEY
DAILY •IL.OT IMllns •.rttr
ACAPULCO -Lowell North of San
Diego and crewman Peter• Barrett of
Newport Beach started executing a pro-
gram of Jong-planned revenge over the
'1Great Dane" Paul Elvstrom Monday by
winning the first race of the Star class in
the yachting Olympics.
North and Barrett got their North star
cranked up after the flrst mark aqd pull-
ed from fifth to first place and went on to
beat Norway's Peter Lwide and Elvstrom
Hearing Delaped
in what is shaping up as the main feature
of the five class Olympic sailing games.
The Star competition is clearly a battle
of champion$. North is a three time
fonner world champion, Elvstrom is the
current bolder of the gold star, Durwood.
Knowles of the Bahamas is the defending
Olympic gold medalist, and Timar
.
Pinegan of Russia i! the 1980 Olnn.pic
gold medalist '"
After a shaky start, North one! Barnt~
the Finn Class silver rqedalists in l9M.,
buried them all. But as North and Bar-
rett well know, one race does not make a
series. Barrett bas his own grudge
against Elvstrom wbom he has never
beaten in the Finn class.
Elvstrom is considered by many to be
the world's best small boat sailor. He has
won four Olympic ·medals in the single
banded clas,,-and is bidding for his fiftb
(See ACAPULCO, Pqe I)
Back Bay Swap
In County Bog
By TOM BARLEY
Of 1M Oallr l'llel ll•Jt
That off-again on.again re-examination
of the proposal for Irvine property is off
again -at least for the next two weeks.
County supervisors today postponed
discussion ol the controversla1 Upper
Newport Bay land exchange to Oct. 29 to
the groans of a crowded hearing room.
Supervisors' Chairman C. M. Featherly
won board backing for the deferment on
grounds that "this board needs time to
analyze new information on the pro-
posal."
Featherly later refused to comment on
the new mfpnnaUon. But he revealed
that tt CalU to the attention of hls board
early · today and involved future tax
aueumeatv on the subject properties.
It apPW'f!d today that supervisors
were -facing mounting opposiUon to the
long standing pr_oposal tl)at the .. ""'Jlty
transfer 4SO acres of (emtory lo "the
Irvine Company in exbange for 157 acres
of Udelanda held by ·Irvine.
Opponents of the land swap haVi! con-
demned the transacUon as being·nothing
1 more than a bid by Irvine to have the
coastal terrain removed from county ta:r
roles. County Assessor Andrew J.
Hinshaw joined their ranks Monday with
a scathing indictment of what he called a
"legally improper acllon" by the board.
' Bargaining Hood
• Sought in $1,000
CdM Bank Heist
Newport Beach detectives and the FBI .
today are still seeking the bargaining
bank bandit who took about $1,000 from
the Corona del Mar Security Pacific
Bank, 3435 E. Coast Highway, just beforti
it closed Friday.
The robber llJ described aa a "Mafia
type" man about 5 feet 9 inches tall, of
stocky buikl with a swarthy .complexion.
He was dressed in a black suit, white
shirt, black narrow brim straw hat. He
also wore heavy frame sunglasses.
According to police, the bandit ap-
proached the manager's desk at the
bank, showed a pistol and said, "I need
$5,000."
He was reportedly told that that much
moi1ey wasn't available.
He then said, "Well, L need $4,000 at
least."
Manager John Bullard was told to go to
the vault to gtt the money, if necessary.
Bullard told the thief that it would be too
suspicious a move for him to make. The
thief agreed.
The bandit finally !etUed !or ll,000. As
be left the bank, taking Bullard with him,
susplclot11 employes immediately called
police.
Bullard was released unharmed by the
thief at the corner of Narcissus and
seashore.
Hinshaw told supervisors that the
Irvine land, current1y asseued at $1.5
million might well be worth almost dou·
ble that in three years time. The
assessor, in a renewa1 of what appears to
be a Jong time feud with the sprawling
ranch complex, warned the board that it
should wail for a court ruling on the con-
stitutionality of a 1957 act which makes
the trade possible.
Hinshaw furtheJ stated that. his office
could not accept such an exchange since
It would not altogether remove the Irvine
Company's responsibility for certain W•
es on the property.
Supervisors have explained Ul4t the
deal would result In mulU-million1 dollar
development of Upper Newport Bay.
The exchange, th~y have Jtated, would t lacWtate~Cllon ofm'>atge .publlo Dcult. to 'S•teti'' 1 waterfront parks, a navigable waterway,
mar'lne stadium,' UCI rowfng course and Woriiau shot in leg during out.
other public recreation faclllties. It would bunt of sniper fire. in Panama
also insure that Irvine shoreline holdings is _helped to safety by w;eeping
would be developed, It has beeR otaled. friend. U.S. has become !!actor
County Admlniatrator Robert E . In struggle between mllitaiy
Thomas stated last week that the deal jun~ wtµcb ·Seized power and
would enable the county and the Irvine defiant -President Arnulfo Arias
Company to dredge the Upper Bay under (See story1 Page 6).
a single contract. Thomas said it could mean a "possible aavtng of $1 million to
each party."
But a deputy county counsel tater told
Supervisors that dredging contracts could
not be signed since the county auditor
would be legally bound to refuse payment
on them.
Intensive Sear ch
•
For _Coast Family
Enters 7th Day
By PAMELA POWELL
Of tfle 01llY •lllf St.tt
The intensive alr search for a Newport
Beach f'1flilY of five last seen Sept. 28 in
a Cedros Island, Mexico, grocery store
entertd its seventh day today as one U"S.,
Air Force and three Coast Guard planes
combed the Mexican waters off Baja
CalHornia.
Robert Emigh, 35, his wife Patricia and
their three children left San Diego Sept.
25 on Ille 40-foot yawl Tiare for the·first
leg of a cruise to tbe Caribbean.
They missed tbelr scheduled arrival in
Puerto Vallarta Oct. 5 where they were
to pick up ·the boat's owner George W.
Drucker, a Beverly Hills attorney, and
take him to the Olympic yacht racea in
Acapulco.
Drucker notified the Coast Guard who
began an aerial search I.alt Wednesday.
SJ.nee then there has been no trace of the
vessel,
Emigh, a Newport Beach yacht broker,
had sold Ute family home to take bis
family on the cruise. The children, two
girl> and a boy, m II, 10 and 5 respec-
tively.
W. County Firm
Calls for County . .
Air Expansion
A Wesbnlnster englileerlng firm, with a
recently constructed $750,000 plant in the
Irvine Industrial comples. is calling for
the expansion of the elisting Otange
County airport.
In a letter addressed lo Orange County
supervisors, K. W. Cai-Ison of Voof)leis--
Trindle-Nelson Inc., of 13794 Beach Blvd.,
said the ~rt "is and will become
orange Cciunty's ~ greatest industrial
development."
Carlson pointed out in the letter that
..'the entlre Irvine lnduRrial comple1 11
being built because of Its convenience to
the airport." ·
"Should you curtail development of the
airport, you would be jeopardl.tina; the
most luxurious industr ial complex fu the
United Stale!." .
The firm urged supervisors to take "a
strong stand" on protecting and ex-
panding the existing airport "so that it
becomes a stable, integral part of the
County of Orange."
Orallflll
Weather
Stop, Go Suspect Arrested Emigh, a competeot si<lpper, has sailed
the Tiare In various races including the
Tta.ruil>ac in 1965 and 1967. He baa also
aailed previously in Mexican walers.
The yacht, equlpPed with emergency
gear jncludlng three high-powered radloa.
bu been docked lor the past oeveral
years at BetUhlrf:'• Rtstaurant.
Surprise! Tbe sun's out, and it'•
&oirli" to stay out> for a while -
at least through Wediiesday when
the mercury moves up to 74 along
the Orange Coaat. • -I NBIDB TODAl' •
A »year-old tranalent was arrest¢
Monday by NeWpOrt lltach police on
chargea ol _ tnvolvemeot in two armed roll!><fiea of the Stop and Go Market, tl060 w. Coast lllghWay,
Walla' Adolph llonkala waa arraigned
on two counu m armed robbery in con-...u.. with the martel hoidupo. He
,..,.. prellminlty hearing Oct. 11 lJ!
Newport-Mesa MWllclpal Court.
The Stop and Go Market, twice the
~ d a maaW gnnman, was robbed
Sepl. M and Oct. f , Tola! Jou WU 1187.
(
' ' . -
Newport llel<cUve Sergeant Kenneth
1bompeon said it is not unUIUal for •
thief to strike twice at the tame place.
"Thfo -ol thing happens quite fre-quenUy. 'llley think they've got a llOOd
1.hlng gotna and fffl aaf'e+'' be 11'1.
Thompaon said In the lint robbery the
gunman wore a Halloween-type muk,
while on.the second, I hood WU ued.
Honkala and • companion, J<ffely John
Harrta, 19, who Uva In the Colonial
Hotel, HunllniJl!o lltach, wm anested
by ·Newport olflctrs after their Cir waJ
stopped for a traeffic violation al t a.m.
Monday.
Police laid tbia mornln& Harris was
cleared of involvement with the robbMies
and wu due to oe released from custod,y
lhortly.
Of!ioo't said the men wue llTf.Sted
after a tearch of their vehicle turned up
weapons fittlng the descrlJ>Uon ol those
used in the robberies.
No addrea was llated for ltonkata. He
fl now In Orange County J all under
llZ,llOO ball
t'
Stoek M•rke u
NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market
wldenecHUI advance fate thil llttrnooa in
more acllve trading. (See quolaUOM,
Paaes 10.11).
Blue chlp1 hqprovod llielr earlier
perlonnanoe, booctlng the Dow Jonu ln-
dUllrial averqa nearly three polola.
~r
I
' '
z DAil Y fllOT
New 'Jersey Blast~ N. Viet Isl~nd Strong_hOld
IAIQCll (t1PI) -,..,. ...... ,, ..
J...,1111oi1.,111111 ....... ~
Norlh V1-.. heavl..i ahore batterl'*
and literalq b\utlld • chunk ol the f-lol6 tlll GuU ol Tonllln wllb her
If.Inch 1\1111, U.!;. spotesmeo aald today.
When the smoke cleared away a U.S.
aerial opol14r looked for a corner of the
.... lethal Hon Mau l&laod and lhouled
lnto h1I radio : "U'1 dowo in the ocean!"
'l'll .. 1"ollor lllol M~ ~.,
Ibo '""4't ollf O<llvo llfl! ..... •'loOli
• .., ........ 1111Mllllaillllilll." •
"" ""' '-· .... lint ..... Ill Vllltlllia Wiii 611, bed tlllod .,_
heavy monsoon ralna that hefd bacl
American aircraft. She pulled lnt.o rqe
of the North Vietnam guns and for 30
minules poured In 2,700 pow>d lh<!IJI .
Navy SllDIJman S. C. G<orge R. Polter
Ex-employe Sues
School District
A former employe of Newport..Meaa
Unlllod llchqoJ Dlllrlct bu named the
dlllrlct, Ibo Stai. Compenaallon lo-
!Ul'ance Fund and a private detective
agency u defe.ndanll In a $1.5 mllllOn
compl&lnt' which alleges fraud, con-
spiracy and lnvuloa of hll privacy,
WUllam. M. Snyder of Garden Grove ac-
cuae.s trustees tn hll: Superior Court peti-
llotl of coosplrlng wllb lbe atai. agency
to engage a Orm of private detec:Uves to
lnvestlgai. the dlnblllty he allegedly in-
curred while working for the dlstrlct.
Snyder states that be had worked fo-
tbo dllltlcl lar II )'tl1I when he -·
Former Governor
Candidate Dies
Private funeral eervicu were schedul-
ed In Santa Ana today for Rei Qoodlell,
1124 Republican candidate for governor
of Clllfomia, who llved at Le1lure World,
SUI Beach, for the put ,.veral yW"B.
The 81-year-<>ld lormer San Bemardlno
County Superior Court Judge died Friday.
8urv1VOl'I Include h1a wife, Helen, a
aon, Rex Jr., and a granddaughter 1n'd
-f,gandlon. GoodHll ran far C&Uromll governor in
!IH, after eenlni u San BUDll'dino
Cotmty lllltrlcl Atlaroey. !rGm 1110 lo
1111, prior to ncolYlnll a Judgaoblp.
seriQua lnjurlu on the job on Juoe l3,
1961. Those injuries, be 1 t a t • a ,
nec:eultated tbe performance .of two
spinal fusion operations and led to "great
pain and pbyliclal 1ufferlng" which has
left hlm unemployed fOl more than five
yean.
Snyder clalml that trulteel and italA!
oUiclal! con!plred to hire Krout and
Schnelder of Santa Ana, a private detec·
live agency, wllh a view to invesUgat.ors
obtalnlng evidence ·which could be used
against blm at a state compenuUon
hearing.
Last Oct. 25, the suit states, a priyate
detective hid near Snyder's home while a
woman operative gained admission to hill
home by "fraudu1enUy pretending" that
she was an Orange Coast Qillege student
"making a market survey aa a means of
paying for her edUcaUon."
Snyder clalms the woman tried to
enlist hil sympathy by telling him of ber
poor financial circumstances and of
repairs that police had order.ed to be car·
ried out on her car. He claims that she
pleaded wW!. him to Inspect the broken
tum slgnall on her auto.
While tie was checki/lg the car, Snyder
states, the private detective to:<>k movies.
This was, he alleges, with a view to c~n
vlnclng hearing officen: that h 1 s
(Snyder'•} injuries were not of a
permanent nature.
Snyder, at this point of the complaint,
adds •10,000 to the •t.& rnllllon claimed
far further injurlt1 caused by the labor
be carried out on the woman investiga-
tor'• car.
DAIL 't ,ILOT Sllff .......
TALKING IT OVl!lt -Lou Yantorn (lelt), cbainnan of Harbor Area
Coordlnattng COUncil's Youth Committee discusses plans for coun-
cil's panel d!Kuss!on Wednesday night on "Hypocri•y Hangups"
wit.Ii students Caro! Olander, Stephen Jump and Rick Miller (from
left).
DAILY PILOT
OllAHOI tOAST ,UILISHll+O tOM,AMY
Robert N. Wttd
P1'911dt!ll tnd Pullll.....,
Jacli k. C11rl1y
\llot ,,_Mimt tM OtMrtl #.9Mttr
11iorn11 k11wll , . .,
Tliorn•• A. M1rphln1
Mtnttlne Edltw
Jtroft'lt F. Callin• P11I Nl11tn
p.i...,oort 8tlCll Attwr!l11"9
t llY Edlltr Olrec!Gt
N_,.n IMc• Offln
2111 WMt l1U111 lo1111¥11cl
ho4t111nt AddrtH: P.O. lt1 1175, '211111
.._ Olft-
co. .. M-: DI W11t lit ttrwt
L...-911d't: m "'"""' A¥t-~ llHdl: .. 1111 '"""
Students, Adults
Plan Discussion
On 'Hypocrisy'
Studenta and adult leadtra will hold a
round-lable panel d 11 cuss ion on
"Hypocrl!y Hangupe" Wednesday at the
7:30 p.m. meeting of the Harbor Area
Coordinating Council al the Hoag Con-
ference Center in Newport Beach.
Adult dlscll!Sion leaders will include
Robert Williams of the Juvenile Division
of the Com Mesa Police Department ;
Bob Hughes, vice principal of Corona de!
Mar Hlsh School; Mrs. Alice Fox, pro-
gram dir~tor for the Orange Coast YM-
CA; Charles Godshall, principal of
Nawport Harbor High School: Dick
WaW:, past president of the Newport
Mesa Educ1Uon A.S9oclatlon; and Kim
Strutt. youth coun5e.lor at St. Andrew 's
l'!ubyterlan Ouaoh.
The panel will review yoolh restrictions
by echooll. law tn!Cf'Cement agencies,
c:hurchta and parents. The meeting Is
Ol*l to the publlc. Further Information
mt,y be obtained by ca\Ung 814-2994.
Diea After Test
HOU.ISTER (UPI) -Peter 8. Smllh, n, wu killed 1n 111 auto acddmt. Monday
20 minutes after pa.ulna: hit ctrtvera' teat.
Smllh auffered an 1pporent heart al·
tack, lost control of hi. car and crUhcd
into • fence
, ' Ill c.llldi'•. l()., .-.ulil .. tlit11 ... J...,.. ~ ...... iil4 ....... .....,.. '\: nl .. ... , . .... ...
-!ltdJ "°' 111111. ftlli ,,.. a litl of smoke."
There was no report of the North Viet-
namese guns setting even ooe shot at the
New JerHy.
The New Jersey'• attack struck near
,.,,_ p .. ,, J
ACAPULCO ...
In the Stan.
Nortb got the best weather start, but
halfway up tbe weather leg lt was evident
that Elvltrom and Lunde bad him beat
and Knowlea and Plnegan were looking
good on the 1ee side of the course. But a
wind shift helped North'a cauae and as
the paiade started around the· first mark
It · twu NotWay, Denmark, 'Sweden,
Finlind and the Unlled Stales In that
ocder.
On lbe downwind legs It waa evldellt
Norlh bad the but boal speed at Iba end
of the triangle, marking the hallway
point, he rounded ovetlapPed with Lunde
and Elvltrom.
From !her• II looked like a bow to bow
doal)tetween Norlh and Elv.Wm. Al the
. iecond weather mart North wu S5
seconda ahead of !he great Dane wllh
Lunde a close third.
Again North proved his superior
downwind abillt7 aa be IUl'fed down the mountlna: aeu to a comfortable one
minute and 50 second lead which he held
at the finish. Lunde meanwblle was
pushing Elvatrom and nipped him by less
than, a boat lencth at the tiniah. Australia
was foorth, Sweden wu f l f t h and
Knowles of the Bahamas wu si:1th.
Second best U.S. performance was
turned in by Buddy FreidericU of New
Orleans in the Dragon Class. He finished
secoDd behind East GermanJ's Paul
Borowski.
In the highly competitive Finn Class
the winner was dark horse Philippe Soria
of France over Norway's Per
Wernesklold. Soviet Rusala'S. Valentin
Mankin was third. Willie Kuweide, the
1964 gold medalllt fl'om w..i Germany'
finl>hed lllh.
Protests mamd both the Flying
Dutchman and 5.5 Meter classes.
Ttle wont haasle occurred In the FDS
which flnllhed wllh red f1aga flyfnjf from
at leart four bo1ta. Bob James or the u.s
wu aeen leaving the course halfw11 up
the 9ea>nd weather leg.
He lodged a protNt agllnlt the r.ce
commlllee, contending that a abort
starting line and an improper weather leg
contributed to hil colllaloo. wltb the East
German boaL
Ealt Germany In turn proleslA!d
Jame1, !pain prolelted New Zealand and
Canida WU prOteating Great Brit.am. All
protelll resulttd from collitiona on the
atartlng line.
Wlndl for the race ranged from about
10 lltots ii the start lo IJ lo If .. Iha
race progrolled. A IOlll rolllng nell
coupled with the wind stnerated chop
resulted in aome sloppy aoi.nl on all three
""""''· Following are the firat riil. plact1 In
each clus. STARS
I. Lowell North, USA, 0 poinllt
2. Peder Lunde, Norway, 3
S. P•ul Elvatrom, Denmark, $, 7
4. David Forbes, Australia, 8
5. John Albrecht.son, Sweden, 10
6. Dunrood Knowles, Bahamas, 11.7
DRAGONS
, t. Paul BonrtYski, East Germany,()
1 Buddy Freidericks, USA, 3
a. Stephen Tuppet, canada, 5.7
4. Theodor Sommerschteld, Norway,
8 S. Robin Judah, Great Britain, JO
B. Aage Birch, Denmark, 11.7
. UMFrER
L. Lout! Noverraz, Swltierland, 0
2. Rudolf Hamutorf, West Oennany, 3
3. GiUBeppe Zuchlnetli, llaly, 5.7
4. Ulf Sundelln, Sweden, 8
5. Wlll.lam Solomons, Australia, 10
6. Robin Aisher, Great Britain, 11.1
FL YING DUTCHMAN
t. Ubor Ullrich, West Germany, o
1. Bjorn Lolbrod, Norway, a
3. Corl Rynea, Australia, $
4. Lev Rvalov, RuMia, B
5. Bertrand Cberet, France, 10
6. Hans Fogh, Denmark, 11. 7
FINNS
t. Phlllppe Soria, France, o
1. Per Wernesldold, Norway, 3
3. ValenUn Mankin, Russia, S
t . Ron Jenyns, Australia, a
5. John Maynard, Grtat Britain, 10
6. Andrew Zawleja, Poland, 11. 7
From Page 1
APOLLO ..•
"Paul Haney, are you a turtle!''
Astronaut Chief Slayton quickly radioed
back, "YDU bet," Haney, the 0 volce or
Apollo'' at the control center1 was also
watching but a controller u.td "Haney
Isn't talking, Wally, he's just buying."
The turtle sequence referred to an in-
side joke at lhe space center, According
t.o tradJUon, a free round of drinks ll ln
order for anyone giving a negaUve
&Dl'Wer. Tbe club ii callea "lnt.erstellar
"-JaUoo of Turtlea, Outar Shell
Division," and goes back to the early
Mereury daya of the spaoe program.
"Did that go out Uve?" one of the
utnmJuto aated u the tellCUI tndtd.
They wtre told it dtd , via commettial
nttworkl to home flewers around Ult n•
Uon. MoodaL 1111 utronaullt held up a CJl'd
askl111 v ewen "to keep thole cardl and
letltrl mmlnC In, folb," and today the
mlnlctO <onttol <Olller ,...cad u.a, Jn.
deed baH atar1ad to pour In,
Amq tbe contmunkltkN WU a
telegram trom alnger Dean Martin, who
orlainated the "ca:nll and Jettera" Une on
his televiaioo show.
f
•
• ................
... II .. ltlo ,....., Ot
bound111 of U.S. ltom-
llnOe a\111111 llarlb Vletotili'1 u•n panhandle waa put oil llmlllt
April I.
Tho b\c lhlp, recommlaalooad lot her
third wor to do what ahe did to HoD Matt,
p!ll!tad IO mllao IO\llb ol tho pora\lal>
1bere abe bllsted atorage areu the
"=='"' t. llJt'.:i-the roada i::J:° to the big aupp\y dlll!lp
area.
Tbe New J.,.y'• nine 16-lncbert are
not -by the heavy rains that
often block U.S. air trlta. Amerlc:an
l(>Okeamen ..i.t u.s. ji!ll new 1111
mlllioaa MOllUy a1a1NI Norlh Vietnam
but the ra\11 and low clouds limited
........ ....,a ,.. .................
Jet crubed 4!>e to Wlknown ca1t1a H
mUes !SOotttMf ol Vblb, Jta two-maa
crew being t»ted u m1asing in acUon.
In South Vietnam, military aourcea aald
U.S. forct1 ... gbl II · Communlat
armored vehtcles 11e11 the Cambodian
border and un*9bed 1 mallllve alt and
artillery attack against them.
FreM Pllfle J:
FACULTY CHIDES REG£NTS • ••
MOVINCJ UI'
ley Club'a ltewn1
Stevens Named
Vice President
Of Wrather Corp.
Richard S. SIA!ve1111 ol Newport ~h
hu been named vice prelldent and lilall--
tant to ·-the preildent of the Wrathe'r
Corporation.
Stevena wW cont!nue to llef'Ye u vice
president of the Balboa Bay Club. He baa
held !hat JIOl)Uon •Ince 11114.
Wratber Corporauon owna Muzak
CorporaUoo, &he Lulle and Looe Ranger
i.levtaloo P!'Ol'a!N and the DIBneyllnd
Roi.I.
s!Ovena cumnUy bolda the JIOl)Uoo ol
llrat vice preoldatl and a -of the Newport llarbor Chamber of Commerce.
He fs a member of the Commodore's
Club, a director and member of the ex-
ecutive committee of the UCI Foun-
daUon, a director of Frlendl of UCJ and a
member of the Clti!eM Advlllory Com·
mittee ol Orange Coaat College and the
Budget Advisory Conunlttee of the
Newport-Mesa Unified School Di.strict.
Air West Asks
New Routes in
Nevada, Utah
Air West airlines filed for new routes
today in Callfomia, Nevada, and Utah.
None ol the ~-' new fllghllt would
dlredly affect ienlce at;Orange County
Airport, a l)>okeaznan 1aid.
In a request to the Federal Civil
AeronauUca Board, Air Welt jomed with
United Air Unes in asking permi&&ioa to
transfer certain Unlled !liibllt to Air
West.
The indirect effect on Orqe County
Airport would be to provide travellers
with a greater ra~e of Air West destlna-
Uons out of Las Vesu. nie airline cur-
renUy connects Orange County Airport
and I.as Veau wllb regularly scheduled
jet service.
The propoaed swltch would give Air
West routes lnto Elko and Ely, Nev.,
wh!cb Ue between Reno and Salt Lake Ci·
ty.
welcome ju.st because it is damaging to
all that our imtitutioo stand& far.
"The original Issue ls now lost in rising
emoUonl, Cleaver'• probably v al i d
qualWcaUcm are lrrt11vant and lldtl are
widely drawn oo Iba quaatloo of
academic lmdom. Tba Re&Ollllt are
"'1J01111blAI for Iba total will-helna of the
Unlvonlt7 and, whether or no1 their PIJ'tlcu)ar action wu the w1lelt pouible, I think moet q1 111 would qree that Ibey
could not 11nort the pubUc cl•-·"
Dr. Girard'• PlOllOM4 ruolutlon read:
"The 1rv1ne·01vflinn ol the Academic
Slltlte hereby -Oii record JI IUp-porW\i academic fl'eednm only when 111>
eurclled wllb rupona!blllty, Academic
lnedom bu been achieved by profeuors
.. the bull! of the -ol protecting
Iba -lrom the pnaaurel lo dlatort hi.a tcliolar)J mmtn1uon of I topic on
Ibo bull! ol bi. objecll" and full
-ledp. Wbm pro!-. act ID C!lass,
at in their prdeulOllal capacity, ID this
lfl)rlt. all members ol the \lolvtnity
aliould aupport them.
,.,,_ lduJ of a tcholarly u1mlMtlon
ol all upecll ol a problom alld ol a ra·
t!onal and -Gpooltion ol -is not alwa11 achlevecf and oct.Ulaoally
there la ...... to ouapect that a pro-
f.-bu UIOil hll clw or bi. pol)Uon
!or dllllnctlY )1l11lan actlvtUea.. Thll Is
dutructlvt to h1I ltudenta, hll e<1l·
.. ...... bi. lnelttutlon and to JChol'1'.·
lhlp. Under sud\ condltlonl It ii !he
reoponlibllllJ of !he Unlvenlty com·
munity to dlaapprove."
Aaalatant Profell(I' ol Cl a 1 1 I c s
'Theodore Brunner aald :
u1t (the raoluUon) ls couched very
carefully, yet I believe every 1enate
member 1n the room knowa what Jt is
about There ll'tl rule1 of due procea for
cenaur1nc a lltDI.~ member, lncludln& fil·
Ing a complain~ 1 bearing, II day• for
reply, and aecrecy il the ""'"' member
wlahes." 1'b6le faCl.llty fnemben p r e 1 en t
oVttWbtlmhialY voted the ruolution
down.
The resoluUon that was passed, asking
the regenll to withdraw their censure of
the Berkeley professors, was authored by
A.!slalant Professor of Physics Guard
Van Hoven.
Assistant ProfeMOr of Philo!IOphy
Stanley Munsal 1aid he wasn't 1ure Van
Hoven's mot.Ion was a good one because
censuring faculty members .. might be a
good way to let regents blow off steam."
However, English Department
Chairman Hazard Adams said the word
"ce111Ure" means more to him than just
dlsapproval. "I think of the acUon the U.
S. Senate took in respect to Senator Jos-
eph McCarthy. This sounds like some·
thing that would go on the record of an
Individual."
Van Hoven argued his Berkeley col-
leagues had followed proper proei!dures
in setting up Social Analysis I39X, the ex-·
perimtnlal course on race with Black
Panther Cleaver u the principal lec-
turer.
The retaluUon pa88ed n e a r I y
unanimously.
ChanceUor Daniel Aldrich Jr. told the
faculty how he will interpret their earlier
reaoluUon not to submit a rtport •hen
called upon at the regent's meeUnc in
Santa Cruz later th1s week.
"I do not Interpret It as saylng the
same to the regents u Mr. Cleaver may
have said to them," he said. "I chote to
believe that the faculty has not resorted to tbumbing it_, nose or name calling.
"I interprtt It that the taculty is saying
v;e are not prepared to respond to you
(justifying experimental courses) until
clarlficaUon ol the quesuon of faculty
·,
only ,
,,..,,...::./{/
conlrol over curr1culum," the chancellor
said.
George Reiter, assistant professor of
physics, author of that raolution, agreed
that was the spirit in which, Jt wu of.
ferlid. .
P!'tor to the Academic senate meeting
Reiter and Shapiro addressed students
brought. together by the ~titdent lobby
for Acad!mic Freedom.
"Since President Clark Kerr wu rum-
marily dismJsSed the unJverslty has been
deteriOr'ating," Shapiro said. "It's too
late now to say 'Don't roclc the boat.'·
We'"' post that. 'lbe boat I> punctured
and Jt ls sinking 11owly.0
ReJtt.t said the regents tried to cloak
their actions as a political e<1mpromlse,
but tbe only ones compromi!ied were tho
faculty •
-About too of the 160 or '° studentl who
attended , Iba <ra\lJ then trooped to the
Academlc Sell!lle meeUng Wider urlfing
they ma.te oure the faculty otanda up for •cade!i>lc !reedom.
Architect Pushed
To Serve Term
With Arts GrouP.
Newport Beach architect J. Herbert
Brownell bas been 'recommended by
member1 of the Clty Arta Committee to
fill the unexpired tenn of Tony DeWp,
UCI art instructor.
U the appoinlment ls made by the City
Councll, as ~' Brownell of 70I St.
James Place will serve the remainder of
DeLap's term, wbJch ends in January. He
would then be reappointed to a full three-
year term.
The committee ii charaed with ar-
ranging for art and photo exhlblll at City
Hall. An expan.!lon of responai.billUes is
foreseen with development ol a new civic center.
Other committee memben a r e
Barbara Slabler, chairman, Penny
McManlgal, Dorothy M. Deny and
Virginia Whttehou!e.
Mrs. Stabler has aaked the City Council
to expand committee membership to
seven and terms of office to four years.
The reque1t ii now under ltudy,
Car Burglar Swipes
Stereo T_apes, Watch
Two sisten from Irvine loat •m worth of , belongings Monday, when a car
burglar btoke into their auto whl.le they
watched a movie at a Costa Mesa
theater.
Judy A. Steele, and Virginia S.
McQuaid, both of 18732 Saginaw Drive,
told officers that 10 stereo tapes and a
watch were stolen from the vehicle, park-
ed in a lot at Adams Avenue and Royal
Palm Drive.
Benaderet Rites Set
HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Bea Benaderet,
star of televill.on's "PetUeo1t Junction,"
will be burled at t'orest Lawn Wednelday
following funeral services at ~ Chapel
of the Dells on the cemetery~-She
died Sunday at U In GoQ.I sCnarllA!n
Hospital, where lhe wu be1nl treated for
lung cancer compUcated b' pneumonia.
THE ULTIMATE
In CARPET CLEANING
ECONOMICAL reduce• the nteci for
frequent profe11lontl c:lttnlnt be·
c:au•a tt r•rn•.,•• the 4't•pz ernDed.
ded toll 1nt1 lllYH n•. r111 we In the
cerptt fl~trt to ctlltet dirt.
CLIAMS D• 1c:tu11l'f temtYel 1011
from both th• pile of the c.atpet tft4'
the c1rptt becking.
llSTOIES PILI tht .powerful e1tr1c·
' t ' tion proc:e11 remove1 . mo11 u.re 1m•
medittelJ, thus tYold1n9 1hr1ni:t9•t
end lihs mtffed pilt to 'likt fttW
•p'e.,..f'lce.
WHEN TOU
WANT 1'141
flNUT-
SA.Fl PIOCISS 1clentlfic1lly dt•el·
oped 1pec:ltlly for the pr1fe11ion1I
ctrpet c:lttntr. It i1 completely 1tft
for ell "'P•+ fibers.
OINT\.I ACTION "'''' no bru1h11 ot
1crvll"'l"I ectlon, 10 it dot1 not di1°
tort the pile ef the c.arptt.
SOI~ RITARDIN• AND MOTH
PIOOPINe tr• lnclut1e4 at 111 erirt
c:11t.
l'ID
UTlMAft
CALI. RUG & UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS
Our 21.t Yaar of Servi .. In Oran91 County
2950 RANDOLPH COSTA M!SA
PHONI 546-3432
( t
•
•
•
~ -------.~~
,~{raps Up . .. '
-Wrapping, taping and tying up flnal arrangements· for the Giii Box
on Parade and Honie 'four are members ol the Auxiliary o1 Hoeg Memodal
Hospital, Pttsbyterian •
The big money raising event ot the year will ~· th• bosplta1
building and expansion fund pledge made by the auxiliary. . •
Homes to be toured will be open both days fr<>nl 10 a .m. to f p .m .
Tile Gilt Box oa Psrade will have the same boul'S, plus Tuesday evening
from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Hospital Conference Center where wtv .. will be able
to bring their husbands to do some eeriy Chrislmas shopping. ·
Imbued witb tbe holiday spirit will be homes on the tour wblch will
sport Chr!Stmas finery, according to Mrs. Philip S. Doane, vice pretid111t
in dlarge of ways and meana for the auxiliary, and her assistant, Mn.
Michael Mullin. Homes included will be lhe Gary Myers residence at 1&15
Harri>w .Place which will be decorated and staffed by the HW!ter Chapter;
the Brad Millers, 1906 Gelaxy Drive, Afliliant Chapter and tbe home of
Chancellor and Mrs. Daniel G. Aldrich Jr., 1392 Galaxy {)rive, Nightingale
Chapter.
After tbe home tour, ticket holders may attend tile Gilt Box on
Parade under the direction of Mrs . James LaF1amme, chairman of the
Gilt Box at Ule hoop;iBl's cooference <:enter to sample Mreshments and
browse through new merchandise. '~
Mrs. Willard Cbamberiln1 in charge ot toiletries, will be olferlng
11ew coordinated bath accessories, items tor milady'a boudoir, spetjaltiea
. for men a.s well as inezpensive stocking fillers . .
Mod gorillas, lsrge orange lions, roonkeys in all sbapeo and sizes, and·
Italian dolls that waJi will be featured by Mrs. Robel't HOO,on who selects
infants and children's ite1t111; · ·
Mrs. Edgar Hill has selected handlcnlt, madline washable sweaters
and afghans from size six.and little girls' sweirten from size f to 8, u
well as band knit bed socks .•
The lingerie section, presided over by the Mm.es, Douglas Dreyer and
Gordon Quinn offers robes,, slippers, gowns, pegnoir sets and unique one
of a size lingerie. .
The paper goods section, acoording to Mrs.· Jam .. Decker will fea-
ture stationery, games for men .and teenagers, felt calendars and memo
boerda and boxed Christmas cards.
In tbe miscellaneous seot!on, Mn. Mertln J . Lockney will be offertng
coordinated colorful straw article.. ideal for home, patio or boat enter!aln-
ing, Chrtstmas candles, mµstcal .kissing an¥els, elves, and Santa·s and a
wide variety of piggy banks, not all 11piggy1 in shape. .
Jewelry buye.r, M,... James LaFlamme will be displaying a wide se-
lection of jade and pearl necklaces in various lensths with matching ear·
rings, handsome crystal and gold-toned filigree Jewel boxes as ·well as
Diller types of moderately priced jewelry.
Tick.is at $2.50 may be purcll8sed at the Gilt Box In the hospital, at
the homes on the tour, at the C'Oflference center or by calling Mrs. Dixie
Moaaco at 67~110 or 675--0187 or Mrs. Doane at 642-3089,
NOBODY'S 'LION ' DOWN ON 'THE JOB -Not'~t Hoag Memoiuu
Hospital, Presbyterian, especially•not where the Gift B9x is coo~
cerned. Showing some of the specially chosen items featured in
the Gilt Box are (left to right) the Mmes. Francis T. Eddy, G<Jr.
don 1QUlnn and Douglas Dreyer, all Auxilia·~ me~bers, 'Items will
be featured in t!b.e G\1t Box on Parade ·Oct. 22' and 23 after ·the
Home Tour on the same days. Tour proceeds will benefit the
group's building ftmd pledge.
'
Fun.ds Harvested at Festivals
FRUITS. OF THEIR LABOR -A .;.;.,,11cqpla of funds is expect<!ol following Ule
·Autumn Soiree Oct. 'II, to be presented by Irvine Terr~ce_~hilhamooic Asso-
,<jates. Arranglng ·decor !Or tbe event are o(lelt.to right) Mrs. William Ouimette
aild Mrs. Joilll P . Condon; .
Sa1uling autumn mid Its
fruitful harvest will be two
fund-rai.sing festivals to be
presented a week apart for the
benefit of Orange County
Philharmonic Society.
One ,-ala will borrow Its
theme from the Fatherland,
while the other is a typical
Americana harvest.
Newport Shores committee
will present an Oktoberfest
from 4 to 9 p.m. Sunday, Oct.
20, hi. the Newport Shores
Clubhwse·.
German cuisine w 111 be
served buffet style, and party.
goers will be seated at tables
covered with red checkered
'.ablecloths and centered with
beer stelm.
To liven the evening, polka
rm.lSic wW be played and a
dance hutructor will give
polka lessom.
Mn. George GlaM, chair-man. may be called at 642-
::&M for ruervaUons. Tickets
are $1.50 per couple.
AsslsUng on her committee
::irt the Mmes. David Tinder,
invitations ; Paul O'Shea, hon
d'oeuvres; Jerry Hendrick-
~n. refreshment chits ; Ocee
Ritch and David Tingler, dee·
oraUom; M 8 u r Ice Parole,
prizes; Robert McGlnJey, en-tertalnmen~ and John Burton,
clean up.
On the following Sunday,
Oct. 27, Irvine Terrace Phil·
harmonic Associates will pre-
sent a cornucopia of delights
during their annual Autumn
Soiree..
A scene of harvest lime will
be recreated in the Balboa
Tueld~ OctMNr 11. ,,_. Ml-CM • I'•• IS
BEA ANDERSON; Editor
r 'MY KIND OF. MUSIC; IS POLKA KIND OF MUSIC'
-This Is ttie toe-tapp1ng Uleme of Newport Shores
Committee as members prepare for an Oktoberfest
Oct. 20 when ·funds will be 1rarv .. tec1 for ttie Orange
Bay Club, setting for the din-chainnan.
ner dance which ls scheduled . Serving on the UTange-
to begin W!lh a eocttail hour menta committee with Mrs.
at 5:00 p.m, Prescott are the Mmes. Wil-
Muslc for dancing will be liam OUlmette, chairman;
played by . the .Retrogressive Robert Ramsay, John P. Con·
Five Plus Three, ~ don,, Mllllcent SaUsbury, res-
Mrs. Frederick Pres c 01t t, ervaUom, and Cora . Peggy
I
County Philharmonic Society. A.Gemian beer gar-
den setting will be created, and ready to set the
tempo for Ule gala are (left to right) Mrs. David
Tingler, Mn. Robert McGinley and Tingler.
Wallace, chalnnan Norman
Hull and Bertine Trell~ llal·
sOn. .
DecoraUons are the respon-
slBillty of Mn. Charles Ste-
phens, chairman, and her
commlttee, the Mmes. Albert
Maxted and M. A. Mander·
bach.
Mrs. Claude Patterson is
hospitality chairman, aasilted
by the Mmes. Clyde Yarnell,
Robert Lang, Edward Pelle-
grin, o. VI. Rlchud, Edward
Hartness, Cecil Shirar and
Mary Graham.
It's No Wh.if,ewa·s:h.-Pink Silk Will Suit This Occasion
DEAR ANN LANDERS: A booqllel of
onm to you for the advice you gave to
that poor kid who had a baby out of
we(!~ and ..,ked ii It would be· all right
to .get' married in a·'ll'lllle wedding (OWD
and , have her 3-)'eaM!d daagllter u a
floftr&irl
/1181 because Bella made a ·Utile mislalte ii no reason abe sboWd pay for It
for the rest of her life, ts tt! Wiil shoWd
ll>e1hide her head in the -Ill<• .. ootrlch! Eyeryone knows wbat happened.
Bella taltl her cbDd e~ywbue lad
calll berieil 11i11 Joqes. I thinlr. !bit tat.
es a Joi of ,courage, and Ille la to be ad-
mlnld.
Now thet Bella hu a chance to marl'J' .
a nleo fellow, whY lhould Ille bavo the
d r • a m cl. bet 1ife. apoiled1 'lbla w.-
•
ANN LANDER S
r
fortunate gltl bas alwa)'I wanted a lavel1
white weddl;ng, wlt.b orange .bl\)llSOIDI and • • everythlni. You were mean to aay no and
' spoil 'a )'llUlll maiden~ dream. -A
amE FRJEND ' ~ -~
' EAR CJA>llE: A sbtc.,. ........... a
dalld •a t ii wedloet ii 1tt malftn -• -
lfl<t alloal ·~ .... -.· u Ibo aDon lier dllld 11 be the nolter atrt 'at
lier 'W<ddlq tlie '!Ill be the llO)J«I " ~-... riditale. Iliope -ebodJ --
... talli Ht lllto wurJni a plU lllk 1ult
-la Ibo putor'1 llady,
!JJµR ANN LANDERS : You keep in-
atstm1 • lhlll alcohollam II an· !llness. I
know for a facl· you are wrong.
Alcoholism ill .. mn..., k Is binditary.
~ family I morried into la livinl proof.
.I knew when I married Jim I.bat be had
a· drinking prubienl but 1 didn~ know be
would take gin in a hot water boUJe to
I.be hospital when.be bad Illa 1all bladder
--~
Wt. Jlm'• father bu not drawn a sober
breath a1nce I met him 21 yean ago. His
mother' ha.S not uttered a coherent
sentence in the · 1811 • 1! y~. Jim bas tht'ee brotlieri and twO mtm. The •GO!y oOe in the trowd who ~'t drink, ls •
lister who ls a r~ nut Ind I think a
few driniu might impr.Ve her penOOal!ty
a lot. r
I won't go into uncle( and ,1t11tl, but at
every 'famliy weddlllg pr birlbday party
all they do ii drink. Nobod1 eats. They ~ve.in call tJ>e fin 4'll-to come
1et the food because they bale .. -tt
oul · ·~ -This . bunCh -1a 'livlnl • pniol tluil
al~ la beredltary. It'• Dbl poalbl•
that oVeeybody in Jim'• llmlly caucht
the ...,. W-. I.hope you .W be biC
eno<Jab to admit you .,. Wl'Ollll ,and l'iD
rlg!iL -DON'T TOUCH THE STUFF MYSELF
DEAR STUFF: Tile -._ 11111 • tmdeaq ttward aJooiMUam may be
lloredilarJ, b 1 I al~ II a ti ...
i,erlted Ilk• q'llkN teelll .. lnlq-<op ean. It 11 ..._ tbal,.., -...i•1
du II loaded ·,;i111 -pnl!leml
ud t lle7 all tt.oH IM 1ame e1e1pe baleb--. .
DEAR ANN LANDER!: Delore a
woman men1es (-.cl time Io r botb)
dou abe have Ibo rlJhl ' to know 1-
mucb .mooe, ~ man eamt, how much '
be bas In lbe bank, bow much be hu in '-
lloeb,-boiwll and-lul eltate, and how
mucb inlurllll<O be carrlel! When a cer-
tain lady uted me these questlOlll I
said, "lloem'I dllract.r COWll!'" Sh I . . .
replled, "Yet, bu~ ·1 ~ learn tbat tram
your behavior." Wh/lt do you say aboul
thiJ matter, Ann! -1\'ARY WAJJ.Y
DEAR WALLY: J I a y a Woal.a.a. Us
the dPI to no.( the auwen.IO -qaesd., b t ft re. tltt ml!'liet. T • •
divoree ""'"' an loaded wllll peope wbt married llnl aid ubd later.
When romantic g1.n... turn to 1!ll'lll
embraces la It love or chemistry! .Send
for the booklet "Love or Su: and How to
Tell the DillmoDC<," by Ann ' Lmlers.
-a long, ltamped, .. ~envelope and 31 cenls in -wi1h :rour request. . •
Ann Landers w!ll be llad to be!P JOU
wllb :rour probi..,. Sooil them to &er in
care ol the DAILY PILOT, enc!OlinC a
llamped, ..u.-.........
I
I ,14 '!'!L! "1.0T
I •• r t -· ---
In Stars' Homes ~
He 'Furnishes' Special .Touch
llllidt, lbqh -toll.
the atmoopbere ll ooe ol
w ..... 111, -and -fort. A -ol periodt, ln-dudlnl a chair from the
Napoleoole period, an old
"Enclloh deal< and Chl.-
,.mi ..,,._ tt II in ucellenl
teote -.. k ~ .. ..... a.., ---....
Claro 1111 lnl.-lor dlc6r•tor --'" ii-f 1 r 11 ol1C1Dtmerll. -.-••••In -11
Prior lo ,....... h j. HlllL 1111 --. tltl
lurnlktre and fanil!y to '"·•--• -Lq\1111 10111e lhree yun a10, and Jlallq Clmll, bowHer be
Clarke had a home In BoverlJ dlclclld lo follow 1llo ulllllc
Hllll wblch now II awned b)' -~=::~ Juliet Prowae. w.lcr
A few ol -who 1011ght illl""-
1111 pro!ualooal ldvlce wen A mu with -tulel,
Dor!J Day, the llte Mr. Clark !ti fllll tltlrrllavo --Gable and Doona lleod. uol<rtunato 1•rIo4 • In
Olarte tectlld Miii D1y'1 . ~~..':
home IOllll ••to years ap popular ID t 11 e 1NI. "It wll when site purdwed tt ,,... prttly berrlbll but I'm DOI
Alfred Wallenstein. ftllPGM)bll," he Wct*t "I
Thi Day home, done tn WU ltUI ta a'!bool"
Country French, t I ~ ''Thi lc:tndtm'flla trend," temporary In deJip but tradl-!ti Mid, ,.,... be1ka11y I
Uona1 In lumilblnp. Colon, ::11.1_..... II CIDll .o.w
Club reporttd, ""' aunaltinl ... -·-yellow and str1w ( h e r aft«' war and people were
· 1 .. or1te1) with ell wbltel and Jml fltlinl tllelr w11 araund..
"""""'of French blue. HI tltlnb-.Medllernneln •ft-Da ~·~~ •••• lumllun II aunctlVI but ~ 1 ~-a ~ womed, .. _ ....etbln(J ll
founlaln be lnlta1led In a cor-mempoM. _... ~tired ner ol her llvlns room In lieu ,......... · of the tradlllonal ber. "Siii ol H. II I were -f<r
---·--.. Clar"-oopblll1caled _.. ---··· -·-..,~, -emount ol nmey lo lnveet, I explalnod. lllllead her suesil wouldn't 1 U I I e 11 Medttor· en lrated lo hllltblu1 jui..,. ·-· Miii Dq bu ooe JWOblem
'Sailing, Sailing I •••
most women would cbeerfu111
wllbonthemle1--c-
mpece. To man WIJ for the
lier'• glpnllc wardrobe, the
decar:ator boot 1 d hrO
bedrooma toptber to mate a
-decanllnl, ... cordlQI &o Clarke.·il 11bi.11 Eo-
llotic, be aplalned. II 1 mis·
-ol """ and perlodl ol Ba ~--"II It 11 dool !WO' 1..n1 In lhe 1umblne ot. Aloha-land are Mr. and
Pll'IY, 11.11.tltl beet-·" be Mro. Alvin D. Pfl!ball ot. Balboa w!lo Nllecl lo lht -. Ptc!l'lc lllond abotlrd lhe SS Lurline. ~~~~~~~~~--~--~-! ~· mavll Illar'• ltltbroom Clara~wrlntlelup
II minia 1 tub, 11nce 1be u 1 Jllo · -II whit be calll lbower fan. She batbeJ In 1 dtpattmmlf: lkl't wlndow ·~:""c--:-:----------t bomll. "I am qalnlt the Idea '
marbl• 11111 with anllque gold ol .. ., lhlnll. ouch u tf itne 1b ~·hu marveloul tuta, bedroom mtt.. ail In tbe ame .llll
INTEltlOlt DICOltATOlt
Bruce Alen Clarke
•• can be ,... In her claulc pettem. -. thlnp wanlrobe. She doesn~ go In ~ be '1troten up with 1 -·~--------------"'~k
for ooteni.u ... tltlngs 1t aD, C!Cllllrullns ~ ol lllntiturt. '!bore la a,joll lor you In the -Ana -a
and site loves · anUqueo," -~~.~the pollUon needing no <!Iller quallllcaUon but ycur Um1
Horoscope
Clarke laid approvingly. ·--. -.....-.,...., on and wWln baDdJ He worked on Ute late Clark the ladle lndullr)' I · Gable'• rambling c o u n t r 1 11CUrrtrdlJ wt U. In the 'lboul8Ddi of these opedng1 are aYlillblt for
Elllliah borne In Encino, alio , period ol ' mon e le I• n t men and women from leenlgen lo 1enlor dlllenl.
Le·o: You Are
Winner Today
about oeven yean ago. IUrnllblnp, allboalb I prefer Now 11 the Ume lo (ti Involved In ycur ....,.
Goble, It seem>, never made tltil In 1n undlntated 111111111r mun1u.,· need1. You cen help a yoonpter lo leal1l
meny ch a n g ea from Ute 8omew111re IJons Ute Uno, lb9 or ease Ile bunion of looellnel1 for Ifie elderty. ,
=ali!.°':rnhem:\:! ~e':r!:Tt1t ~= l'OSITIONI PltOMISID
•IO. although there have been Wllffl ...i -In 1 Awa!Ung your telephone "all II Ille Volunl"1'
lllftral new Mn. Gables lince 1reab up-to.dale approach and Burau. Mro. Linn Arkulb at M2-09M I• tile execu-
then. "I think tltll annoyed hll In more vivid colon. The five director and will penonally 118ist callen from
..iv.,," Clarke confided. He lundturt hid to chanp lo ec-9 a.m. lo i-. evory weekday. ·
llid h1I work with Gable wu commodlte the ,....., belns She will cwlom maid! yoo and the job wlUl Ille . WEDNESDAY
OCTOBER 16
., llYDNET OM.Ullt
1'11ie wile man contftlla hiJ
destiny ••• Allrology polnll Ult ,,.,, " ~-
AUii (lllard> ll·April It)' ~ .. ...--i. ulfllgfloa Ill cr11th1
-Popular!IJ W1'I; o..--·-·---.,.. up. Your "'•~-'"'"""" a n CGllYinctnf. lltlllJ -Iron ll 1¥>1-TAlllV l(Aprll flO.liay IO)t
CClndltlaol wlllcb lfflcl llCIJrl.
IJ In -Dq lo build
far -Y• came -In-
--hid been ---lldf .. tqe ol addld-.._0o1o1L
GICllllll (liq 11.Jlllll Ill):
I-cu bl lraofarmod Into
-· ICly II ~ to ICCtPI -~IJ. J~dellinp wltlt nl1Uv1
Ille bllltJIPled. Older -d111r•• attention. GM ll
CANCZll (J-11.Ju)J 21):
You an able lo rid ,..,.it o1
prollWnlnlnii -Aoceol .T .. Dou. lmpor· tat t can be ca&
pllted. lndMdulJ belpe
1111 ldlll, .,...i..cta -lel
loplbor.
LllO (Ju)J II-Aus. 21): Cy.
el• conttnue1 bla:h.
ClrculnllancM -In """ favor. Gin attention to
Del'IODll. appurance. Combine
lorces with CANCER ln-
dlvidual. You're a winner to-
day. Ad Ute one.
VIRGO <Aus. n&pt.12):
Fine !0< dlniDs out, altendJni
theat.r. Bruk lrom routine.
Get rr.sh ouUoot. Myltery
could be IO!Ved. lnd!Yldual
-11 quiet rulJ)' 11 oo Yl'lll' lkll. Bl .-pllve. Heed mner -· LIBRA (Sept. 13-0ct. 12): P'riendl1 paturo by one you
mpect hlshlllbll dey. llome
ol your hopes, wlltteo ceme
do8er to reality. Welcome
eoclal acttvlty, c o n t a c l 1 .
UUll!e lbcrwmanabip lo putting
...... vllwpolnl.
SCORPIO (Ocl SI-NOY. II):
EtrorclM ··-In dellins with ouperton. Some may be
trrttable. Don't compound er·
.... Chlct ~. Jim flC1I
al bUd. You _,. vlc-
tor1aat, bul be 1...-w1n-....
l40ITl'4IUllll (NOf. n.
Jlec. SI); Good Juner ~
lodl1 -with """ ollucll,. lo D I · r I D I e ln-
dlcdw Your ldw c:lk:k. llilfailaiS plflODI In ,.,.,..., --·d. a.,. ... Ool wllo cippoMd )'OU ...... -.
~(Dlc.JWa.
U): "'-1P1111 fer home L.' t' r-..:~.:-,:e::
...... cn2• l'lildUdR ............ ,..._
....... _ .. inbeln-
--Go fer IOCllrllr·
•
I
AQUAllWI! (Ju. fll.Feb.
11): Spotllgltt oo marriage,
parbnblp. You leem bow to
aet eioo(I with -of op.
poolns 'riewa. Accent oo public
relat1onJ. Be fair but firm.
You're a wtmer if mature.
PUClll (Feb. It-March Ill):
Keep reoolullool coocern1n1 -k, bla1lh, diet. Finl for
tilnlnl -"' undentandlns
Wltb lhO.. -..... -Show appreclatJon for extra
elfO<ll. Reunion lndlcelod with
lonner euoclate.
II' TODAY U YOUll
BlllTBDAY you hive UDo
den:tandln& ol b 1 r m o n 1 ,
mullc •. You cai> bring peace to
-who en -bed. You hive made ~ -now .,. ...... flnl! peace ol mind.
Gll:NEllAL TENDENCllllh
Cycle hlsh for LEO, VIRGO,
LIBRA. Speclal won! lo
PISCES: 10 out olyour wey to
aid ooe who helped you In
put.
T• flncl M .....,, Mtv tw .,.. 111
_.,. ............. ....,. em.n'•
.... '"llerft Hl!ltt fw Miii efMI W_, ....... Mrtllilttl Mill • -a
ft Otnerr ~ ltCf'ltl. flle DAILY
,ILOT, ...... Grind c:tllt\"ll It•
lier\, N .. Yll'\. N.Y, 1 ... 7.
Silver Sandi
The !Int Ind tltJrd Tueodlyo
at I p.m. membert of IUver
Sanda 18'1, NaUva Dauabtm
of the Golden WOil ptlter for
meetln11 . LU:e Park
Clubhoose in Hunting t o n
Beach II the meeting place for
the tl.rtt teJa1on. Mn. Jack
Wlllon, 54&-1171, will furnish
locatioo on the nen meeting
date.
more ~ a replacement pro-woven." time you have to oller. 'Ibe bureau is located at 325
ce11 than redeeoraUng. The decorator, whole wife I.! N. Newport Blvd ., Newport Beach.
0 He'• one of the rucest peo-president of El Morro PTA pie I've ever -ted -." moved to Lquna becaUll hali MISS YOUR CHILDREN?
Clarke said o1 the mall star. of bll -wu In the Yoo might enjoy several day1 a month with
"He wu easy going, but area, however he sUll maln-som~ deligh~ children who need and would ap-
decl.aive." tains a Beverly Hills office. In preciate your time and attention. 'lb ere is a 12-year·
Don a 1 Reed (Mn. Tony eddWon, hi recently opened a old boy and 10-yee.r.-old twins living in a foster home.
<>wen) caDed on Clarke 1boul lhop, The Send Cutle, in TbOle chlldl'01l woold benefit from cultural exper-
lill yean .,. lo rtmOdel her LllUDI Buch, with Mrs. ionce1 oulalde the home. The Foste< Home Service II
!l'nnch -· lllchard Holl ol C<lrOlll de! requelllng yoor hnlp. For further lnform1tlon call
••• 1 o • 1 d '° mb 'ffll"/j;•"'•";;·;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;th;;iiie~b~ur~e~a~u.:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;""iJ -.--,,.,,., trldlllonal fllrnllblnp. n wu ~~Nee~~ .. aarn fJ~~i~, @f!'-oifo
PEO Hosts 1111111'11111111111111111111
Area Event
Un1fflH1tM. wUl bl put1 of
PEO, OrtD11 Co11t1J
Reciprocity llurllU It the
meettn1 Oct. 11 at 10 a.m. ln
the Jl'lella Room ol Ute
E 11 lb1Ufl'1 Actmlnlmtllon
llulldlns.
-chapter far the col· fee an CV and BX o1 !Im>
l1naton -and QQ ol 11111 Cl-ia.
Thi ........ -1111 Journeyri.m1ParellnLllld
lo Ca!Uomll will be pn..i.d
by Mn. A.lea T 1tom1on o1 La.... Beach. Thi 1-11 won the blfbell boner bellow·
ed by the Int era at Ion a I
Toastmiltress Clubl.
A.II PEOI uo uted lo Invite
area unafflllatet. Reeervalklftl
Cln be made b)' caUJnc Mn.
Lyle OOerman at M7.oo.t or
Mn. L.R. Mackie, 492-1031.
DllAPERY
~~~~NEllS
A NNIVERSARY
CELEBRATION
OCT. 16th ·OCT. 20th
HO~E OF WORLD FAMOUS
BEEF STICK
CUT TO ANY SIZEI
~; '1.59
di.count on
whol•
1tick.
HICKORY FARMS
BANANA CHIPS
2 ~: $).00
AN UNUSUAL SNACK ITEM
IT'S BRAND NEW
Swiss FlavorCheesell ..... ,.1t ~~.19 ..
l9Mn1 W1ter Dllm1 .. e PLAMI PIOOPINe
EXCLUSIYI REGISTER FREE
GU41lANTEID DllAl'HY CLEANIN<5
Ort,.,.., ci .. 1111111. hrfKt
............. ef tlMi m .. YMfr llr11...,., .,. 1tl .,. ,,.c.,..ent H c)•n•
e N• WlltM HM41
• H• lhrlnbtif
·~·""" ..... •W•t#lt.Ma....,..
• PtrfMt ,. .. t , ...... e ,,..,_._., INtalt.tt.
OUI IXCLUllVI lllVICI
• ,, ....... , ltfMVlll
• ,..,,. Mly .. An• .... e ,,.. latltMM
• ,,.. ...... Drt,..
FOi A DILUXI
IAaN Gin PAK
1'0 II •IVIN AWAY
FREE
PINAL DAY OF
OUI CILllflATION
HICKORY PAltMI
OLD PASHIONID
CRACKIRS
WITH PUICHAll OP
Cheese
Ball
MAD HICKORY MIMI OI' OHIO YOUR •••
CHRISTMAS Gin HIADQUAlftll erm OF FOOD Alli SUll TO l'LIASI
HlctlH'y ~,,.. af Olla ha1 1 wW1 1t11rtm111t 1f Chti1t11111 t lk ,,._, , , , f1a+.rl"I .._
fl111 ,,1cu1lty f1M1 '''''' 1111:1. All •r• c1r•fally 11l11t14 •1'14 t.11atlfalty '''"' t. _ti~~" •¥tryaH aa .,.," ll1t. Oar fri11141y cl1rk1 ire tr1l1114 t• help yaa \11 "'"" w.., IN ._., t lft ,.a •• 41.,J.., 411rl111 tlt1 111111¥trt•'l c1l1!.r1H-.. •
TAD n WITH YOU OI WI WIU MAR. Ill
Off I• ...., & any 20% 540·1366
642..0270 WESTCUff PLW 41 TOWll & COlllTIY
1702 llEWPORT II.YD., con& MESA
I 061 IRVINE AV!!.
o~ '"•'"" aMI S1114.,.
N1wpo.t hoch, C.111.
777 S. MAIN ST •
0,.11 ~ ....
aH S1H1J o ... ,.. C.111.
----
HWTHIPAS
ANNIYIRSARY
CILltRATION
Our
3rd ..
y-
in
0r ....
Cecmty'
X..die. "Join tO:le Beautiful People" at
Hollclly Health Spu, 1bed pound.I, ,..
unn1e lncbu ••• hive 1 bealtblul, 1hlp-
ller lirure, add 1111 lo your Ille • • •
• ~ ... """-· Lelllw, -·-•"-•-........... ......_ • ._..""'"II-
elArlOtll ... ·-., __ Ill_
eMMYC~ 'tic--..,...
CALL Oil STOP BY TODAY '
FOR A Pill! TOUR
OPIN 7 DAYS -S BIG LOCATIONS
Costa Mesa Anaheim Orengo
flt •. t.dl M¥IL -...... 119
lJllH.W.... J~J. 11 ... w . ......,.,
M_.., •Or.,.. A~ ,...,. , ... lllt
11111..,., ... ,, .... , c.... ....... CtllW ...... (..., ,...,. lll'ltta
12UH1
•, )
·--------------------------'-----~----
Mesa
voe 6f, NO. 248, 3 SECTIONS. 42 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1968
Real Space Show
Trio ·Give ·rv Viewers Look at Ship
SPACE CENTER, JloUllon (UPIJ -
The tm.e Apollo 7 astronauts, floating
around inside their cabin in the
welghUessness of space, staged the se-
cond act of .. 'lbe Lovely Apollo Room"
television ·aeries today and took viewers
on a guided tour of the ship built to take
men to the moon.
''The one and only orl&inal Apollo
orbiting road show starring two acrobats
from outer space. Wally Schirra and
Walter CUnningbam,'' said Doon Eisele
as be appeared on the screen in opening
the aecond day ol Apollo'• live telecasts
Irvine Faculty .
lo oarth.
After a couple of jokes. with their col-
leagues at the Houston Space Center
spacecraft, Commander Schirra toot the
litUe five-pound camera and gave
rnillion5 of earthbound television view·ers
a loot at the insjde of the 11-ton
spacecraft as it swung over the United
States on its 60th orbil
Apollo 7 entered.its fifth full day In
space at the eod of the telecast and it ap-
peared sound enough to complete the full
11 days of its demanding trial run. A full
success might clear the next Apollo team
Profs Deny ·censure
Of Cl.eaver Invitation
87 THOMAS FORTUNE
Of IM Dlllf P'lllt Sl•tr
The UC Irvine faculty Monday soundly
defeated a resolution interpreted as. a
censure of the professor who has invited
Eldridge Cleaver back to campus.
Meeting as the Academk Senate, the
faculty also took a strong stand asking
UC -Regents lo withdraw censure of the
Berkeley professors responsible for the
course Cleaver is teaching there.
Both vOle.! were decisive with only a
couple of hands raised in opposition to
each. ,
·0r. Kenneth Ford, a physicist and
chairman of the .Irvine Division of the
Academic Senate, estimated about 50 of
t.he division's 275 members attended
Monday's sesslon.
The -ial Acadmtle-Seoale meeting, ~ed over !nm Int •'l'bursday, also
was attended by about 100 stu4ents whose
spokesman saJd they w;ere t¥;re to back
the faculty In lie. stand opposing the
regents.
Thursday the faculty had voted to re-
quest the regents ·to rescind their ruling
limiting guest lecture appearances on a
campus to one' per quarter and not to
submit to the regents a report justifying
standards for experimental ·courses.
At that session,'" Dean Of the Graduate
Division Ralph Gerard introduced a
resolution disapproving of a professor
who uses his classroom or his position for
distinctly partisan activitiea.
The resolution clearly was aimed at
censuring Dr. stepben Shapiro, an assis-
tant professor of F.nglish who has invited
Cleaver, the controversial Black Panther
leader, to iedure to one or more of his
literature clas.5e.5.
Gerard was not present M o n d a y to
speak in favor of his resolution.
In a written introduction to the resolu·
lion, however, Gerard observed:
"Politicians, led by the Governor, have
made throughout the state a major issue
of Mr. Cleaver and the University. I
suspect that .. politics were not entirely
absent in the original choice of Cleaver
for the Berkeley course. In any event, the
predictably strong reaction of the facu1ty
has contributed to a confrontation of the
University and the people of California
~t lio!IL the far left and the far right weteolne Just 'because it is 'damaging to
all that our instltuUon stands for. ....
"The original ltlUI ilt.JXAf lost in rising
emotions, Cleaver's probably v a I i d
qualifications are irrelevant and sidea are
widely drawn on the question of
academic freedom. The Re~t3 are
responsible for the tota1 well·being of the
University and, wheth!'lr or not their
particular act.ion was the wisest possible,
l think most of us would agree that they
couJd not ignore the public clamor."
Dr. Gerard'J proposed resolution read:
"The lrvioe Division of the Academic
Senate hereby goes on record as sup-
porting academic /r:eedom only when it is
eiercised with responsibility. Academic
freedom has been achieved b)' professors
on the basis of the wisdom of protecting
the expert from the pressures to distort
hi!! scholarly eiamination of a topic on
the basis of bJs objecUve and full
knowledge. When professors ac¢ in Class,
or in their professional capacity, in Uiis
spirit, all members of the University
should support them. ·
"The id'eal of a scholarly examination
of all aspectB of a problem and of a ra-
tional and artistic exposition of these is
not always achieved and occasionally
lhere ill reason to suspect that a pro-
fSee FACULTY, Page Z)
OCC' s Ed Burke
Ready for Action
Orange Coast Olympians lake a rest -
except for hlmmer·throwing history pro.
fessor Ed Burke of Orange Coast College
-who today is warming up for com·
petition Wednelday in Mexico City.
Volleyball, water polo and track action
are all covered In special stories today by
DAILY Pn.m Sports Editor Glenn White
reix>rting dl.rectly from Mexico City on
Page JJ.
Almoo Lockabey, DAILY PI L 0 T
boating editor, coven the sailing Olym·
pians with hill eiclusive report from
Acapulco.
fOI' a Oighl al'OOlld the 10000 In
December.
After the telecast, the utronauta told
ground control they had cracker aumba
all over the cabin.
"We have a gripe," the radioed. 0 The
cracker type food, the c b t c t e n
sandwiches, they'~ crwnbly and we bave
crumb.1 all over the cockpit."
The "space spectacular" began at 7: 29
a.m. PST and ended 11 minutes later. It
was four mlnuW Iooa:er and just as clear
as Monday's transmiaion. Another show
is likely Wedneaday.~
Wife Accused
Of Shooting
Mate in Bar
A Costa Mesa housecleaner accused of
blasting her husband off a barstool at Ye
Olde Inn Sahu-day in wild west fashion -
then replacing him at the counter for a
drink -was arraigned in court today.
Crescencia M. Lakes. 39, of %659
Orange Ave., was scheduled to appear in
Harbor District Judicial Court on SUBpi·
cion of attempted murder.
Police Lt. Glenn Walker said Mrs.
Lakes entered Ye Olde Inn, a lounge at
2376 Newport Blvd., while it was crowded
with Happy Hour tipplers late Saturday
. afternoon .
Mrs. Lakes however, didn't concur with
Happy Hour spirit.
Investigators said she approached her
husband, Monte Lakes, 30i of the same
:iddress , from his blind side and fired one
shot, knocking hini off the bamool with on •\l<!ominal wp\llld. • , , . She find orJe mOre shot from be!-" small
raliber reV()tver, catchinR the victim 1n
mld-afi< ml "°"'1illng him In !be but·
locks, inve!t!lt'ators charged.
One more shot waa fired , but the slug
\',1ent wild. I
Lakes, smarting at both ends, walked
inh~ the men's room with Ute 3s.sistance
(If other bar patror\.s. "police said, at which
1i.fne Mrs:Lakei took over his spot at the
bar and tossed off a quick one.
Police arrested her at the scene
•vithout incident and she was booked Into
Orange County Jail, where she has rc-
•11ained in custody since, pending ar-
raignment. ·
Lt. Walker said ~rs. Lakes apparently
relt some degree of ill will toward her
voung husband over a personal issue
between them.
The victim was reported in salisfactorv
condition today at Costa Mesa Memori.il
Hospital. where a nunie said be would be
up and around before Jong.
Ex-Costa Mesa
Aide's Secretary
Mrs. Bezar Dies
Services for Norma Jean Beiar, former
secretary for the city manager of Costa
Mesa, will be held at 1 p.m. Wedne3day
at Pacific View Memorl•I Park.
Mrs. Bezar died Monday at the Good
Samaritan Hospital, Los Angeles, after a
lengthy illness. She was 34.
Survivors include her husband, Gil : two
sons, Frederick a.00 Eric; a daughter,
Robin, all of the borne, 1844 Upper Rim
Rock Canyon Road , Laguna Beach ;
mother, Norma Davis Of Laguna Beach:
father, Erwin Davis of Pa104! Verdes: a
brother, Bill Davis or Huntington Beach.
The Rev. Dallas Turner of Laguna
Beach Presbyterian Church will officiate .
Intennent will be at Pacific View
Memorial Park. ·
,
DAILY PILOT Sll ll Plltll
New World Arrival
Born on Columbus Day, first baby delivered at new Costa Mesa
Memorial Hospital stares in wide-eyed wonder at eomplex world she
y<'l must le.am about. Little Beverly Lynn Mlller, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert L. Miller, weigh'ed in at seven pounds, eight ounces.
Mother Cynthia Miller will soon take her plnk-blank<'led bundle home
to 184 .E. 21st st .. Costa Mesa.
'
For Lost Coa$t Family
By PAMELA POWELL
Of IM DallY 'llff Stiff
The Intensive air search for a Newport
Beach family of five last seen Sept. 28 in
a Cedros Islani:I, Mexico, grocery store
entered its seventh day today as one U.S.,
Air Force and three Coast Guard planes
combed the Mexican waters off Baja
California.
Robert Emigh, 35, his wife Patricia and
their three children left San Diego Sept.
25 on the 40--foot yawl Tia.re for the first
leg of a cruise to the Carlbbeab.
They missed their scheduled arrival in
Puerto Vallarta Oct. S where they were
to pick up the boat's owoer George W.
Drucker, a Beverly Hills attorney, and
take him to the Olympic yacht races in
Acapulco.
Drucker notitied the Coast Guard who
began an aerial search last Wednesday.
Since then there bas been no trace of the
vessel.
Emigh, a Newport Beach yacht broker,
had sold the family borne to take his
family on the cruise. The children, two
Car Burgla r Swipes
Stereo Tape~, Watch
Two sisters from lrvine lost $1ZZ worth
of belongings Monday, when a car
burglar broke into their auto while they
watched a movie at a Costa Meaa
theater.
Judy A. Steele, and Virginia S.
McQuaid, both of 18732 Saginaw Drive,
told officers that JO stereo tapes and a
watch were stolen from the vehicle, park-
ed in a lot at Adams Avenue and Royal
Palm Drive.
girls and a lK>Y, are 13, 10 and 5 respeco
tJvely.
Emlgh, a competent sldRper, has aalled
the Tiare lrr '!ariOUS ,races including the
Tran.sPac in 1965 and 1967. He has also
sailed previously In Mexican Waters.
The yacht, equipped with emergency
11:ear including three high-powered radios.
bas been docked for the past several
years al BerlWtire's Restaurant.
The Tlare may have been at ita most
extreme point from land OcL 1 when the
tropical storm Pauline hit the area. Had
the yacht been dismasted in the storm
radio tranmiiuion would have been lost.
Drucker,· the owner, had been &taying
with friends in Puerto Vallarta. but bas ~ince ret~ed to Newport Beach to keep
Jn touch with the Coast Guard friends
said. '
W. County Firm
Calls for Count y
Air Expansion
A Westminster engineering ltrm, with a
l'eci!nUy constructed $750,CW. plant in the
Irvine industrial complei, 11 calling Jor
the erpan&ion of the ezisting Orange
County airport.
In a letter addressed to Orange County
supervlsora, K. W. Carlson ol Voorheis·
;:i~::~~~··1~' = ~ t!:!~
Orange County's greatest industrial
aevelopmenl "
Carlson pOioted out in lhe Jetter that
"the enUre lrvlM btuatrial comple1 .is
being bulll bjcauie nf lie convenience lo the airport... "'
u~IT•_..... Coast Sailor Shares Win
"Should you cw1all development of the:
airJ>Qrl. you, would be JeopardWng the
most luxurious IDdu.rtrial complei in the
United ~tatea. •• •
The firm urged IU~rvisors to teke "a
strong atand" on pr«ecting and es·
ponding the existing airport "IO that It
becomes a atabte, integral part of tM County of Orange." ,.\--
v ... 11 to Sa fet11
Woman shot in leg during 'Out·
burst of sniper fire in Panama
is helped 1D safety by weeping
lrlencf. U.S. has become fact<>r
in strtlggle between mllltary
junta which se!%ed power and
defiant President Arnultl! Arias
(See story, Page 6).
NEW YORK (AP) -Thell<lek mmtt
widened Its advance late this •fternoon Jn
more •ell,. t"1dtn1. (5« quolaUon~
Paja 10-U).
Blqe chlpo Improved tbclr earlier
performance, ~ Ille Dow J,... in-
duotrlal 1Yttap nwl7 im.e points.
. \ •
'
Vic tor in First Star CUis s Race of Yachting Oly mpics
By ALMON LOCKABEY
DAILY PILOT ....... lftlw
ACAPULCO -l.mr<fl North of San
Diogo and cmrman Peler Barrett of
' . Newport Btach lllarled .. ...,tlna a pro.
gam it loof·planned revenie over the
"Gi'eot Dane" Poli! EIYllrom Monday by
winning the flnt race cl Ille Star clau in !be rachtlnJ Olympia. .
North and Barrtll Roi their North Star
cranked up alt.er the 1tnt mark ind pun.
ed from flrt.h to Ortt place and went on to
beat Nonray'a Peter Lwld• and Elvstrom
in whit 11 &hlping up 11 the main feature
of !be n .. c1u1 011mp1c •11ln& 1ames.
Tile Stat competltlai ii cltarl,r a battlt
or champions. North ii 1 im.e Ume
former world dfampton, Etvstrom ls the current boljler ol the gold llir, Durwood
Knowles of the 8abatrw 11 the defending
Olympic . aoI<f medaillt, and Timar
Pin<gan ol Rusm. II !be 111111 Ol)'lllplc
aoid meclallal.
All« a lhal<7 .n.rt. North and eamtl,
llMt Finn Cius sllver tn<dalllil In 1116!,
burled them all. 8"t • 11"'111 and &r·
rett well knOw, one ntce does oM mate.1
series. Barrell bu bJJ own l"\ldle
acainst Eivatrom whom be bu nevtt ACLU's Fall F:iesta
beaten In the Finn c1aa.
El-ii COOllderacl b)' many 1o be • Carded_ in H~f;ipgton
the warli1'1 bat amall boat Allor. lie bis . ·
.... four Olymplc: medals In the afnale • Tho fl( llala' of the Onno Cc!lit
!\anded claal and la blddlni for bla ftlth ' Ch4pter ol the America/\ .Ctltl l.!bert!u
In !be Stan. Union entfllt<! "Una CUctil~" ii Nortll rot the bc!t weather ltarl, but • puled for I p.m. Satardjy at '!be
hallway up the weather leg It wu 'V!dent liom< of Mr. and Mn. Robert H. Olt,
that Elvatrom and Umde had him beat Il86i HartneN Clrtle Huntlnlton Bellch.
and Knowla and P!negan were foqting The Qelfa 'will r .. \.in an eihlbK by iood cltt' !lie lee lfde ol the c:ourie. Bui;\ ICU!pton JM.I> Aalell• anci Lany IJY.
Wind shift helped Nonb'• .._ and a lllP!Oft. Jl'urtlie: fnlonnatlonll>Of bo-o!>-
lho parade llarled mund the flnt m.t , talnod bJ calllni I.cull B. Mulfty at II).
(See ACAPULCO, Pof• tJ !JM (mil. t'll),
'
' •
Today's• O nlllg
N.Y. Stoeks
TEN CENTS
Apartment
Block OK'd,
2Held0ver.
Only one of a handful of propooed
apartment developments was recom-
mended for approval by the Costa M~
Planning Commfsslbn Monday, aa com ..
inis.!ioners held over two and voted no on
a fourth. '
The condllional use permit opplicaUon
by Oley-E. Aleteeberry, of 121 PuweU
Place, Newport Beach, will go next to the
City Council for final action.
Atteberry proposed an ti-unit, three-
lfory project on property from 237 lo
2451,i 16th Place, in an R3-CP zone.
T h_e commlsaton's TtC0m1Qendatkm
against a variance for a lknlt project,
making a total of 18 units on Gerald G.
Terhune's property at S52 Hamilton St.,
In a duplei zone, will probably be ac-
cepted by the City CoWlCll.
FURTHER sruDY
Held for further study at the com·
mission's bl·•eekly Ot"t. 21 session were:
-A proposed condittonal use perm.it for
a »unit development by Sparling
Enterprises and Allen Thomas, tn a com-
mercial zone at %140 Newport Blvd., an
"1lrel now developing toward motel and
apartment use.
-Another Sparling job, Dover Vill age
Corporation's sugl{ested 10 unit develop.
ment on proeperty at 5.94 Hamilton SL,
where the zoning is for duplex density,
reouiring granting of a variance.
A ma lor rezoning studv on land In the
area of Southern Calilomia Colleii:e,
Orange CoUntv1 Fairl(l'Ounds and the
Costa Meaa Civic Center was a1ao held
over as requested byl the Bible school.
SCHOOL OENIED
A condltlonal use pennit 90Ught by Tbe
T>otphin Club "Die •• of !Olll Comtnodore
Ro~d. Newnor\ -Beach. for i .private
school in the old Costa Mesa Police
Department at 1957 Newport Blvd., '°"'
aJM fortnall.v recbmmended for denial.
The pro,lect waS dropped before llCboo1
ever began, but action was lnadvtrtently
left oDen on the matter.
Action was also continued Monday·oru a
conditional use l>ennit soupt by the
lnJtltule ol Ablllty, io operi ,. llmlted
counselllng service branch offioe at 145
E. 18th St., by aopotntment only.
OperaUoo of the or_Ranlzatkm•a church
quarttrs aJ ' 1848 "PlacMua A\.'e. has
sparked heatetl debate before.the Pla'n.-
ninR Commission and City Council In the pa!!t.
Neighbors claim disturbances of an
wrts. pill! objectionable aDoearance by
bearded, long·haired parishioners are
dropping their propertv valueS and the ci-
tv has yanked a permit for the church at
that location.
Pilot Presents
Mexican,frogress
While the world's eyu ~e riv~ted on
Olympic compelition In Mexico Cily and
Acapulco, there is another upect of Mex-
ico the DAILY PILOT will zero in on
beglnnnlng WedlleS<lft1.'
Bilingual reporter .Bruce Be n a o n
recently completed a 2,\i(IO-mile , tour to
eumlne several bootstrap projects.under
way in varioua Mexicaa states under t.be
auspices of the Partmn of 1be Alllanc:a
for Pr<>V-."
On hl!i week·1ong tour, Benson traveled
by air and land to Interview more than
two dozen local leaders ln four Mexican
towns to brlnJ back a series ol stories on
the mood and progreu ol Mexicans In-
volved in Partners 1of the Alliance pr1>
jects.
: .
Surprise! 1be wn'1 out, and il'a
golng to stay out for a whUe -
at least throua;h Wednead•Y when
the mercury moves up to 74 along
the Orange Coast.
INSIDE 'l'ODA I'
Tl!< m<>dtm dop ..,.al.,. of
John•¥ Appl .. erd It 41 vm~ f" •
. Iii• Jlldwell, oh'dfnQ marl,....
1 ; 1ttdl lure and ""r•· Pao• S. ! = ... ': r:r:.-,; ... <..in. ff ........ ,... ll ~ , ............ +4
--I --' °'*""' ... ,... 1•u !5..... ti '""' , ... : ""' ,.n =~ '•;: ,.,. Cllll ' ,, . .,_ ,." -. ~ ......... 1t -~ u ..,..,.... ...
--'
t DAl1.Y PILOT
New Jersey Blasts N. Viet Island Strollghold
'""'" C1Jllll -no ' ms •t ""' J...., -up lo the blaDd holdlric North v-·1 ht.a-shore ballA!tlel
'and llltnQJ -I ~ cl, the In• iolO lbe Goll ol ~llb W
lfolndl ..... U.S. opotesmtn Nld today.
When the lll:IOte cleared away a U.S. ow1a1..,.... looUd lor a"""" or the
ooce lethal Hon Malt 151and and ahoutod
into bis radio: "lt'I doWll ln the ocea.GI" .
.
....... '* "GDllV" bamao., tlle..til'l ........ Wh't ..... . .......... ,,.. ...... ......
.... -.......... lnl-11 ~ lllt,l.i-tlHuelt heavy ..-· raiill tbal held blclt
American llruall'DO ~Into~·
or the North v1e11wn aum and for ao
mlnuteo poured In 2,700 JiOwwf lbeU..
, Navy Slplman S. C. Georie R. PoUtr
"'C4 .. '8, -.CiJ~ ... -1e., .. = ..... -............ t .. .... , ...... _ ... ..,,.. .. ...
ol smoke. 11 •
' ·: 'lllere was no r<p>rt·or ti\; Nortb VJ&.
namese guns getting even ooe abol at tbe
New Jersey. -
Tbe New Jeney's att.ack struck oear . . . .. .,
' .Ex-employe Sues I',.... Pqe l
ACAPULCO •••
it w.a N<nray, Demnait. Sweden,
F!llland..aod the Unlled staW In that
order. School District On the do!nnrind lep It·-mdtnl
Norlb bod lbe best -lpood al the eod cl the triangle, DWldng the hallway
polal, be -O'ltl'blppe!l with Lunde
andEl-A formtT emploJe 'cl Nftporj..lle1a
"nlfled ·llc:l1oor-bu, IWDOd . Ibo
-. tha Stale Coaipenla1ICll In--.nace J'uDd and a s:rtvate detecUve
-M defendonll la I fU mllllon
-.'Omptalnl wblcb alleges ·traud, con
opiracy and illvaaloo of bis privacy.
Wlllllai 11. Soyder el Gardea Grove no
_, tnlilteOI 111 bla Sllperlor Court pef
elm cl -"'ill8 wllb lbe stale 11enc.
lo engqe a firm cl prl•ale detecllves I
lnvatlpte J)>e dlsablllty be IIlqedlJ m
cumd Wlillo --!tr the -Snyder· --be bod warbd f"'
Ibo --II ,.an ...... be dered -. l!!lurlts .., the job, ap June 13,
1913. 1liOoe li\jurlel, be a ta t e s •
D'C"f"'Sltlted the pes:ftwnwic:e m two
lplnal -operallm& ancI led to"grut
pain and ]lll1llclal llllfferinl" -bas kit bJm uaemployed for more. lhan five
years.
Snyder clalm1 that trustees and state
officials: conspired to hire Krout aod
Sdu>eider" of Slnta Ana. a p-ivate detec·
tive agency, wilh a view to investigaton
---wblcb could be Uled
aplnll blm al a lllale compenaallon -....
Lall Oct. IS, the IUli -· • private detedive hkl DW' So:Jder'• home wblle a
....,,.. ..,.nllYe pined --lo bis
-by "lraoduleoll1 prelet>dln&" tba1
she ...... Orange <:.a College -''milinl a market wvey u a means ol
layin& for her education."
. Sayder da1ml the ........ triod to
'.'nliJi ll1a ~ by tellinC blm " her poor flpgdal drolmstancel and ol
repoln -pollce bod ordered to be car-
ried aut cm r.. car. lie clalma lhal Ibo
t>leaded with blm lo lnapec:I the --!'iPll e11 her auto. Wbill be waa chrilng Ibo car, Snyder
states, the prlvat. delectln --'lllls ..... be aJlegel, wtlb a view lo .,,..
YtncinB bearlll& -that b I 1 ~s) tnjuriel were not oC a
permaneat nature.
Snyder, at l1ds point ol Ibo cxmplainl.
addO $10,000 to lbe fU. mlDlm claimed
for lurlher Injuries cauaod ·by Ibo labor
he carried out on the wcman lnvtstiga·
tor'• cu.
Fnxn lbeie ll looUd lite• bow lo bow
duel bet•-Norlb and EIVlliom. A1 the
&eCODd wealber mart North WU 25
--" the put Done with Lunde a .._ lllinL
Again Norlb prv9ed bia oup<rlor
downw!JMI ablllty aa be IUded down the
mounting seas to a comfort.able me
minute and 50 -lead wblcb be bold at the fin1lb. Lunde meanwhile was
pushing El>llnJm and nlppell blm by ....
lban a boll length al the flnlalL Aam'1ia
waa fGurtb. -was. fifth and
Knowles ol the Babamu ... abtb.
Second best U.S. performance was
turnod In by Buddy -ol New .
Orleana In the Dragoo Clul. lie llolabod
...,.,,,.. behind East Gennany'1 Paul -In the hlply compet!U.,. Finn Class
Ibo winner WM dart bone Pbillppe Scria
of France over Nr:nrlY'• P e r
Wemeakiold. Soviet Ruala'a Valentin
Mankin WU third. Wlllie Kuwdde, the
IBM gold medalist from Wen Germany,
finLVled 11th.
--both the Flying 1latchman and U Meter -
F..-Pqe l The wont basoJe occumd In Ibo FDS
Wblcb flnllllod with red IJ'P llYinr from
at le85l fOQr boats. Bob Jamea: Of the U.S
was seen leaving the courii halfway up
the aecond weather leg. FACULTY CHIDES REGEN'J'S •••
fessct has used hb: class or hill position
(or distinctly partisan activities. 'Mtis is
destructive to hia students, bis Ci!)·
leagues. his blMltution and to scholar·
sblp. Under llUc:ll conditloos It Is the
""flOllSibllily of !lie Un!v<rolty com·
muntty to dlaapprove."
Alr'stiml Proiea« of CI as 1 l cs
'Ilieodore Bnmner aa1d '
"It (Ibo molutlonJ II eoocllod Vf!ey carclull:I', yet I believe <W1 ...,.le
-Jn tho nsom a-. -It Is
-. 'lben are ~dqe proe<111 for ...,...... ..... 1e ber, including fil.
Ing a compl.alnt, a , Jt days for
reply, and _.,,, Ibo senate member
wishes."
'Jbose faculty members pre 1 en t
overwbelmingly voted &be re!Oiutlon
down.
Tiie nooiullon lhal WU paaaed, uking
the repnil 1o wllhdnlw their ""'""' or the Berteley JS'lllelaort, WU authored by
As1i1ian1 Prof.or of Pbyalcs Gerard
Van Hoven.
-Profesaor of Pbllooopby
stanley Munaat .aid be wasn't an Van
Hoven'• motion wu a good ooe because
censuring faculty members "might be a
good way to let regent& blow off steam."
However, Engllah Department
Chairman Hazard Adams said the word
"ceDS1re" means more lo him than just
disapproval. "I think of the acUon the U.
.• S. Senate took in respect to Senator Jos.
: eph McCarthy. This sounds like some·
thing that woold go on the record of an
indlvldual."
Van BOven al'(Ued his Berkeley Cill·
leaguea had followed proper procedures
1n aet.Ung up Social Analysis 139X, tbe ex·
perimental cooree on rac:e with Blick
Panther Cleaver as the principal lee·
lurer.
'Ibe. resolution passed n e a r J y
unanimously.
Chancellor Daniel Aldrich Jr. told the
faculty bow he will Interpret I.heir earlier
resolulion not to submit a report. when
called upon at the regent's meeting in
Santa Cruz later l1ds week.
"I do not Interpret it as sayinf the
DAILY PILOT
~Ge COAS, PVll,..ISHIHG COM,.ANY
Rob.rt N. Vleod
,ralftnt end Putllllheo"
Joclr ll, Cwrl1y
Viet Pttslcltn! Ind GeMtll MINPf.I
Tlie"''' Kee•il
Edllw
Thomt• A. M11rphin•
~""'"' Edltcr
P111I ~I'''" AWwt""-Dlrkfor c-.-..-•ao Weit ''' $tr11t M•illnt AJ4,..tu ,,0 . 1011 11~0. 92 ~2~ ..__
~ lt«Pli mi W•t .. ..._ tou1tv11t L_... -...ct!: nt ~ A-.,. ~ e..o: -jrll '"'"'
,
He lodged a protest against the race same to the ~gent! as Mr. Cleav~ may committee, contend.ing tl\at a short
have said to them," he said. ''I chme to starting line and an hnpropet weather leg
believe that the faculty has not resoded contributed to bis collision with \he East
to thumblng its no.ti! er name c.alling. German boat.
"l in~ lt that .the faculty Is aaying East Germany in turn protested
we are not prepared to rapood to yoo James, Spain prolealed New i:eaw.t and
(julllfying uperimental counea) unW Canada WU Jll'Ol<sttna Gi:eal Britain. All
c1arilicatklD of the question ot 1aculty protellla reau11ed from coJ!lgiorw oa the
control over curriculum." the chancellor · starting line.
aid. · Wlndl fM the race ruiged from about
George, Retter, ualstant profes;sor of 10 knot& at the start to 1J to .14 as the
physics author of that raoluUon 8creed nee progressed. A long rolling swell
that w~s the aptrft:-ln which it'..._.. • ~ wUb the wind generated chop
fered. ~)};r t·u1: ~·tticH:Ot?Sf.M»tome aloppy gofli& on all three
Prior to the ~ca~· ~-· "ni~.: .·· ' .. " ·
Reiter and sf,ft i 1 st~~· .. ..& .. ~ the Cirst~x places in
brought togethe , b ·. ·dent ~.•.,..ea""' _ . .:;;.' .;. . .
for Acadenlk Frbedom. • ... · .... 1 • STARS
"Since Pre<Mlent Clari: Kerr WU IW!I· 'l, Lo!!<ll Norlb, USA, 01>0ints
marily d1smlsaed-tbe unherstty hU been I.. Peder Lunde, Norway, J
deterioratlrig" Shapiro said. "It's too 3. Paul Elvstrom, Denmark, 5.7
late now to 'say 'Don't rock the boat.' 4. David Forbes, Australia, 8
We're put thaL The boat ii punctured 5. John Allft<htaon, Swedea, 10
and It It slntlng slowly." 8. Durwuod Xnowlel, Babamu, 11.7
Relte!-l&ld lbe rogentl trlod to cloat DRAGONS
their act1cos u a pollt1caJ compn>mlae I. Paul Borowsld, East G<rtnaey, O
bu! lbe ~Y ones cxmprombed ,..,. th; 2. Buddy Fr<lderl~ USA, J
faculty. 3. Stephen Tupper;.Canada. 5.7
About 100 of lhe t'° or 50 atudenlll who 4. 1beodor · Sorrun~eld, Norway,
a!tendod the rally tllen trooped to tho I • . AcademJc Senate meetlng under urging 5. Robin Judah, Great Britain, 10
they make sure the faculty stands up for 6. Aage Birch, Denmark, 11.7
acadenUc freedom. . 5.5 METER
1. Louis Noverru, Sw:it.r.erland, O
Hessian to Stand
Trial on Assault,
Battery Charges
Trial was scheduled today for Philip
"Fi Ith y Pill" Cerasco, a Cerasco, a
Hessian motorcycle club member ac·
cused of taking part in an Aug. 7
vengeance raid at the home or a Costa
~lesa man .
Ceraaco, 20, <lf 1325 Balboa Blvd.,
Newport Beach, has pleaded innocent to
an assault and battery cbarge In Harbor
District Judicial Court.
Ht and a score of other Hessians were
rounded up •fter lhe chain-whipping at·
tact on Robert L. Glazier, 30, or 1846
Placentia Ave., but almo«t all were
subsequently relessed.
Glazier was shot during the melee -
not seriously -and Frank M. "Wild
Mouse" Rundle, 24, of lSS Albert Place,
Cosla Mesa, ill currently undergoing
psychiatric tests as a result of hls role.
'Ibe former mental patient Ls charged
with usault with intent to commit
murder, assault with a deadly weapon
a n d burslary for allegedly leadlna the
ratpack.
Two other Heulans are currently &erv·
Ing slx·month sentences Jn orange eoun.
ly Jail after pleading guilty IQ the atiack
on Gluier, who had fought Rundle
several days beforr.
$5,500 Damage
Caused by Fire
A Colla MON ramtly'1 borne llllltalned
-fl.51!1 In damllt Monday Jliibl aller a pan left beaUnc on the lfove
sparked a blaze whtcb d&mastd the
1tructure ond fumiahJncl.
Ne. one was lnJured, however, 1n tbt
f1re at Mrt. Nora Cox'• residence at 1855
nlinoil SL, accon!ing lo the Colla Mesa
l'ln Deparlmonl. .
A total cl nve unlit rollod ou1 on the
i:P p.m. aJ.rm, but the mldonil and
nef&bbort had alreody beiun lo cooln>I
flames .. smoke and .steam poured from.
thekitcbeft.
2. Rudoll lfarmslorf, Weal Germany, 3
3. Gluaeppe ZucblnetU. Ilaly, $.7
4. U1f Sundelin, Sweden, I
5. Wllllam Solomom, Auatralla, 10
!. Robin Alsher, Great Britain, 11.7
FL YTNG DtrrClllllAN
I. Llbor Ullrtch, West Germany, 0
Z. Bjorn Lolbrod, N...,ay, 3
3. Carl Rynes, Australia, 6
4. Lev Rvalov, Rus!ta, I ·
5. Bertrand Chere~ Fralll". 10
6. Hans Fogh, Denmark, 11. 7
FINNS
t. Philippe Soria, France, o
2. Per Wernesk.iold, Norway, 3
3. ValenUn Mankin, Russia, 5
4. Ron Jenym, Australia, 8
5. John Maynard, Great Britain, 10
6. Andrew Zawieja, Poladd, 11.7
Students, Adults
Plan Discussion
On 'Hypocrisy'
Students and adult leadera will hold a
round·table panel d I 1 cu 1 1 I o n on
"Hypocrtay Hangups" Wednelday at the
7:30 p.m. meeting of tbe Harbor Area
CoordlnaUng Council al Ibo Hoag Con·
rerence Center In Newport Beach.
Adult diacuaslon leadera will include
Robert WiWams of the JuvenJle Division
of lhe Costa Meaa Police Department :
Bob Hughee, vice principal or Corona dcl
Mar lllgh School ; Mrs. Alice Fox, pro--
gram director far the Orange Coast YM·
CA; O.arlea GodshaU,r principal or
Newport Harbor High School; Dick
Waltll, put president of the Newport
Mesa F.dl.K:ltion Association: and KJm
Strutt. youth counaelor at St. Andrew 'a
Presbyterian Church.
'Ille panel will review youth rertrlcllonl
by -. la'w lol-t agenclea,
-and parento. 11>e meeting is
-.. tbe public. FurUMr lnforml1loo may be~ by ca1Unc-.
Hoµse Vacated
Jo ....... wtioJnoirat.IDto a new borne
loot t1on1 a SllS. -tbonch and ll1eel
vi.. from Ille vacant boull at !!all
Elden Ave., owner Zelma J, 'Dturaton, of
:1273 Avaloo Ave., Costa Meoa. told pollce
Mond1y.
• •
MOVING UP
Bay Club'• Stevens
•
Stevens Named
Vice President
Of Wrather Corp.
Richard S. Stevens of Newport Beach
has been named vice presklent and assis·
tant to the president of the Wrathe.r
CorporaUon.
Stevens will contlnue to serve as vice
Jft!ldenl of the Balboa Bay Club. He bas
held that position since 1964.
Wralher Corporation owns Muzak
Corpcratlon, the Lasme and LclJe Ranger
!devision progrll!Dll and lbe Disneyland
Hotel.
Stevem currently holda the position of
flnt -preeldent and a -of the
.Newport Harbor Chamber of Commerce.
He ls a· member of the ComDlodore's ~fi."''t d!Fedor and ' member Of. the ex-. . . .
ecutive committee or the UCI Foun·
daUon, a director ol Frlerxls of UCI and a
member of the Citizem Advbory Com·
mlttee of Orange Coast College and the
Budget Adviacry c.omm1Uee of the
Newport..lleaa Unlfied Scllool lliltrid.
LWV Sets Topic
Of F au· Housing
Criteria for fair housing and just how
Orange County measures up in applying
tllem wW be discuued Thursday by !lie
Orange Coast League or Women Voters.
The 9:30 a.m. meeting ls acheduled for
the Interfaith Lounge, Town Center, 4.201
Camtrus Drive, Irvine, featuring Mrs.
Rochelle Savitt, ol Ibo Orange COuncy
Fair Housing Council.
A laped messaa:e from Whitney Young,
executive director of the National Urban
League, will open Thursday's meeting, to
which the general public is invited.
Young addressed the National Con·
vention of the League of Women Voters
In Orlcago last spring.
Mest Reali•~ ..
:N ~w:port ;Eyy~.s ,
' . . . , ~-I I • -• •
El Toro.,Air·port
-·
. Newport ·Beach' city ""mcll,... wW ty to bandle laJ'81! jet aJrcialt and It can "°"' 1lrl" 1, COW>IYWl4e effort to conim meet a critical and ln\Jnedlalo need.•
El r ... Marine °"'JI& Air Siolioo Info s · Joinl uae ot !he airfield by mllltary and
re~. air(IOn. · · ' r • d"1llan ili'craf! I&• "°"3lb!O. Shelton sald. 11'<1' ,.. It • Ibo only reali>Uc '_'It~~ dOne at other.'aiqlorl&,"
~ve to apanslon cl Orange Cam· OPPOSE A!RPOl\T . , ·.
IY Airport. NOWJ(ort »..,.1ncllmen ,are alreody on
COmcfln>a• and former city muager rocord ._.i to. a .rel!m!!l alrport -
Robert Shelton today said the Board of lar«e enough to handle national 01ghls -
Superilsors, every other city in the coim-In the San Joaquin Hilla south of Corona
ty and all county legiBlators will be alked del Mar. It~ El T0111 are JJ:ie only sites
to join a "united front" in support of the rem..1pin« ~of five .Otigtnalt;y recom·
plan. mended I« conalderalloo by William L.
"El Toro is our beat hope, even .U l~'s Pereira ~~la.tes, coun~ aviation
just a short.nm oolilllao lo CIW' .Jet nolSe •• nia,W. plariners. , · ·
problems," be aiud.. · . '. County airport cl>~¥>nors Tuesday
He will introduce a resolution to that proposed two ·m·ore. hOwever. One ls
effect at the Newport council's Ocl 28 Newport real estate developer George s.
meeting. • .. Freeman's f1oe:tJn.1t airport~_ptan. The
"It will be carefully, but forcefully,, ottier is Jn the PradctDam.uea near the
siatod " be said. Orange Coonty·Rlv~lde· County boun·
Its ~doption Is virtually assured. · · dary. ·
Mayor Doreen Marshall said the rut of El Toro military spokesmen have pro-
tbe council ''agrees·wbol~'' with tested all pro~ for ,we. of the in-
Sheltoo'1 views. · stallatlon by any dvrn.n aln:ral!. "Bui
Ll1TLE DIFFERENCE
Shelton said Ibo County Airport Com·
mission'• action Tuesday 1n lopping three
regional airport sites from th o s e
previously under consideration, and ten·
tatively adding two others. made little
difference. He explained: .
"The advantages ol El Toro for al least
interim use !ar outweigh thoSe of all the
olben, Including a aeadrome. Mostly It's
a question of timing. All the other
acbemes involve a tremendous amount of
lead Ume for ""tllneorlag and ecmomlc
fe-aibllity studitJI:, lite acquisition and
actual coostruct.lon. FinaDclng could well
be the !DOit crltlcaf problem.
"El Toro, on the other band. has these
ad'vanlagea: it ia here; It baa the capaci-
that's to be expected," said Newport
Mayor Marshall.
Councilman Pau1 J. Gruber, who ls
among 1,000 suJni the county over noisy
jet nights out of County Airport, said:
"El Toro is the only way we can get
those jets oot of here. There's not
another JocaUon in the county that Cilm·
pares with Jt."
Shelton said the Newport move would
not be aimed at "pressuring" the federal
government into yielding the site. "We
would be seeking the cooperaUon of the
federal governmeol It'• a matter of
perauaaloo.
''We can bring this about if the agen--
cies in the county and our people in
Washington join forces and form a united
front." ...
Supervisors Delay Action
On Upper Bay Land Swap
By TOM BARLEY
Of "" Dmltr ,.,.. ... ,,
11lat off.again on·agaln re-e1.aminaUon
or the propo881 for tfvine property ls off
again -at lea.at for the next two weeks.
County supervisors today postponed
diJcuasion of the controversial Upper
Newport Bay land uchange to Oct. 29 to
the groans of a crowded hearing room.
Superviaors' Cba1rman C. M. Featberly
won board backing for the deferment on
grounds that ''this board needs time to
analyze new lnfonnaUoo on the pro-
posal."
Feat.berly later refU&ed lo comment on
the new infonnaUon. But be revealed
that it came to the attenllon of his board
early today and involved future tax
assessmenU on the subject properties.
It appeared today that supervisors
were facing moonUng opposition to the
long standing propoaal thaJ !lie county
transfer 450 acres of territory to lhe
Irvine Company in exhange rof U7 acres
of Udelanclt held by Irvin<.
Opponents of the land swap have con·
dernned the transacUon as being nothing
more than a bid by Irvine to have the
coastal terrain removed from coonty tax
roles. County A8sesaor Andrew J .
Hi.Mhaw joined their ranks Monday with
a scathing indictment of what be called a
"legally improper acUon" by"tbe board .
Himbaw told supervisors that the
lrvlne land, currenUJ usesled at ft.5
mDUon might well be worlb alm<lol dou-
ble that In three yoars . ttme. Tho
useuor, in a renewal of wbal appean to
be a long tlm~ feud wtth the IP<•l'llng
ranch compla, warned the board that it
sboukl wait for a courl ruling on the con-
aUtutionality of a 1957 act wbJch makes
the trade poasible.
Hinshaw further stated that his office
could not accept such an exchange since
it would not altogether remove the Irvine
Company'• rsponalblllty for cerlain ia1·
ea on the proP.8rlJ.
• ·.
only ,
~Y,/
DUNS: has it!
P££PS7Uwi-,.£, CL£Rnlnll
THE ULTIMATE
in CARPET CLEANING
ICONOMICAL roclweos tho nood for
froqwont prof•11ional cloanin9 b ..
eo1110 it tomovo1 t!\o deeply embed·
dod 1oil •nd loevo1 no roalch.t• it1 tho
corpot fU:torS to collect dirt.
CLIANS D9 othlally romovot 1011
froM l:toth tho pile of tho cerpot ond
tho coroot b•ckinq,
llSTOllS PILI tho P•"'orfwl 01tr•c·
tion ptoc••• r•movo1 mol tturo im·
medl•toly, tltu1 &YoicUnt 1hrh11to90,
ond llft1 rnettod pllo to 'lllto 11ew'
opp••r•nc••
WHIN TOU
WANT THI
PINDT-
SAlll PIOCISS tclentlflcelfy dewel·
ope4 1p•cielly for ffie prof•••lonel
cerpet cl••n.r. It i1 compl•tely wfe
for all carp•t fib•n.
GINTU ACTION u••• t10 bru1ho1 or
1crub"bin9 octlon, •• It cloo1 not dis.
tort tho pilo of tho corpot.
SOIL llTAIDIN5 AND MOTH
rtOOffMS •r• includ•d ot no o-.tr•
co1t, •
FID
UllllATI
CALL RUG & UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS
Our 21st Yttr of Sortie• iol Or••9• County
2950 RANDOLPH COSTA MESA
PHONE 546-3432
,~ I
-------· -.. ------------.... -.. ~ .. -. .
BY
WILLIAM
REED"
Reeds •••
------· - --
Ferm ·Vtufer Fire
Use o.f · League
N anie Prote-sted
BJ .liluJcE BENION
In the Wind ' s.nta An::.~:er"';anlce 11oer
bad "no objection to biJ conUnued use of
the name Property Owners Protective
League U he adds the words 04of Hunt-
ington Beach."
Going into the last few weeks of
the campaign to acquaint all voters
in Huntingtoo Beach w;tb the need
for a $6 million bond issue for
parks and a $3.16 million issue for
a new library, campaign money
has become a critical need.
Bill Brazney, Jerry Matney, Jack
Green, Roger Slates and Jack
Froggatt are but a few of those
civic leaders who are trying to
keep income even with the outgo.
These men know how desperately
parks and library are needed in
Huntington Beach they are out
workin·g. 'There is a small army of
residents solit:iting votes, but the
need today is for cash to pay the
bills fur campaign expenses.
* It takes thousands on dolJars to
mount a campaign in a city of
100,000 residents: Yet the end re-
sult could well be a benefit to all.
Fine parks and good libraries are
not only points of pride for existing
residents but they are a drawing
card to bring desirable new resi-
dents, businesses and industries in-
to the corrununi:ty.
Businessmen b e n e f i t because
parks and libraries keep happy
citizens home. And citizens who
stay home are likely to shop at
home, too. Housing developers
benefit because parks and libraries
are selling cards for their subdivi·
sions.
Obviously, those who live near a
park or library enjoy clear and ap-
parent benefits.
So there are both direct and in·
direot benefits in building a finer
Huntington Beach for tomorrow.
How much is it worth in dollars
and cents? Only you 'Can answer
that. If you are interested in help-
ing out, contact the Conunittee for
Parks and Library Bonds, 302 5th
St., Suite 204, Huntington Beach.
Valley Planners
To Decide Zoning
The fate of a proposed 163-space trailer
park to be located on Ellis Avenue west
()f Bushard Street may be decided
Wednesday by the Fountain Valley Plan·
ning Commission.
The agenda calls for a public hearing
on the use variance application submitted
by developers Morita and Kuida.
Planners at their Sept. 18 meeting
deferred action because the firm's
representative was ill. However, nearly
40 residents from the nearby Cedar Glenn
housing tract packed the commission
session to protest what they termed an
encroaching "trailer city" in the south
section of the city.
isSued a "hands off'' warning ioday
regarding the Property Ownero Prot ... ·
tive League of.Sant.a Ana. '
Mrs. Boer. president of the league,
charged thal Huntingtoo ·Beach resldenl
Joo;eph S. ferm is Illegally using the
name of the group.tip advanCe Some of hi!:
OWll causes. ..,
Specifically, she sa1d Fenn baa publicly
argued against a Huntington Beach
charter amendment and a new school
bond issue.
Ferm stated in bot.b instances he ls
chairman of the telgue, and used Us
name in connection with his public pro-
nouncements, according to Mrs. Boer.
"Mr. Ferm ls not one of our mem-
~rs. his group is ~bartered in Hunt-
rng ton Beach."
She said h~ Santa Ana-based group
Ferm. should also make it clear in his
public del>ates that he speab "only for
his local group," she added.
Mrs. Boer saJd her league disclaims all
~ponsiblllty for the aguments Ferm has
advanced u.sir\g ita name,
Ferm'a Property Owners Protective
League recently ~iticized a $1.5 million
ffilUesl to bring Huntington Beach lllgh
School into conformity with state earU}.
quake safety requirements.
Ferm has refused to submit hlS
organization to much public scrutiny. Lil·
tle is known about its activities other
than that its members conduct their
business secretly.
Ferm himself was unavailable today
for comment to Mrs. Boer's chargea.
State Inspection Team
Studying Golden West
Golden West College u n d e r go ea
scrutiny today through Thursday by a
seven-member inspection team to see if
Fountain Valley
Chamber Plans
Halloween Party
The annual Fountain Valley Halloween
Celebration is set for Oct. 26 at Fountain
Valley High School.
That's five days before the real
HallO\\'een, but the day-long festival may
prove to be even more fun than the
treats of the 31st.
Time schedule for the Chamber of
Commerce-sponsored celebration :
-11 a.m. parade from La Paloma
Avenue and Magnolia Street to the High
School.
-12 to 1 p.m. costume judging in the
amphitheater.
-11 a.m. food and game booths open.
-2:30 to 3:30 p.m. ''Sing-Out
IUverside!" concert.
-3:30 to 4 p.m. judging for Little Miss
Bar-B-Q contest, sponsored by the
firemen for kindergarten through third·
grade girl with the most original costwne
based on the theme "Bar-B-Q."
-4p.m. barbecue, menu of beef, baked
beans, cole slaw at $1.25, adults; 75 cents,
6 to 12 years; and free to under 6 year
olds.
-7:30 p.m. bonfire.
Valley Fund Unit
To Meet Wednesday
Community Board members and cam-
paign workers for this year's United
Fund drive in Fountain Valley meet at 9
a.m. Wednesday at the Banlt of America,
17181 Brookhurst St., announc e d
Chairman Chuck Dizon.
The Valley's 1968 VF goal is $24,500.
it's up to snuff for state accreditation.
The inspection panel wil file a format
report on Its finding at the junior col-
lege. Results will be disclosed in early
1969.
The team will make one of three
recommendations -full three-year ac-
creditation: conditionaJ accreditation, or
reapplication.
Golden West faculty and administrators
engaged in more than a year's seli·study
of their overall program before the ar-
rival of the inspection team.
The college staff compiled a 300-page
report .of their findings, which ac-
companied their formal application for
accredilation.
* * * School Teachers
Meet Accreditor
~t Valley High
.Fountain Valley High School Students
were let out of school early Monday so
teachers could do their own homework.
Classes were dismissed at 1:45 p.m. to
give high school staff members the op-
portunlty of meeting Webster Wilson,
chairman of high schools' accreditation
commission.
Fountain Valley High Is but two years
old and complete accreditation is possible
only after a school has graduated two
classes, reporU Clifford w. Hepburn, an
assistant principal.
Wilson's visit was p rel im inary
to give the staff information aboUt the
process, said Hepburn. In March, 1869
the commission will come to the school
and reView all phases of teaching, stu-
dent activities, disciplinary procedures,
counseling, administration and commun·
ity relatioru.
Following the investigation, the com-
miss'.on will give formal accreditation
with a one to five year expiration date,
said Hepburn.
Gfrb of the Golden We•t
Keeping 1plrlta bright for Golden West College tllll
fall are song leaders (!roµi lell) Mary Hannan, Ken
Wisgerbof, Kathy Quinn, Connie Bergstrom, !Wn-
nie Guss and Shirley Palla. Girls will have th.U ...
f
worlr. cut out tor them Saturday when Rustler foot-
ball squad travels north to meet top.raled Full6r-
ton Hornets. Grune will be played at ~eim
stadiwri.
4 J .. ' ' •
-·-~~
Tuesday, October 15, 1968 CAIL V I'll.of S
VALENTINO: VA L'EN 'TIN 'O: THE NEW NAME THAT
SUMMARIZES ALL THAT IS FASHION TODAY. ITALIAN, BORN 1932,
WITH COUTURE ATELIER ON VIA GREGORIANA, ROME, DESIGNER
TO THE MOST ELEGAN T WOMEN OF THE INTERNATIONAL SET.
SOMETIMES CALLED "THE SHEIK OF CHIC''. .. ALWAYS ACCLAIMED
AS A MASTER, MORE INVENTIVE WITH EACH NEW COLLECTION.
ROBINSON1S EXCLUSIVE SELECTION OF ORIGINAL
VALENTINO DESIGNS, IN SUPERB LINE -FOR-LINE COPIES, WILL
BE AVAILABLE FOR THE FIRST TIME IN NEWPORT:
THURSOAV, OCTOBER 17 -,
OUR ILLUSTRATIONS: BLACK WOOL KNIT DRESS , DE FI NITELY
BELTED WITH GOLDEN EAGLES, 130.00. SHAPELY COAT, WHITE OR
PEARL GRAY WOOL GABARDIN E, 225.00. TH E DESIGNER ROOMS.'
OUR ENTIRE GROUP OF DRESSES AND COATS, CHOSEN FROM
THE FALL COLLECTION OF THE MOST EXCITING, TALKED-ABOUT
COUTURIER IN ITALY BY OUR REPRESENTATIVE IN EUROPE ... Wl tl
BE SHOWN INFORMALLY ... ORIGINALS WITH THE LINE-FOR -LINE
COPIES ... ON THE FOLLOWING DAYS : THURSDAY. OCTOBER 17;
FRIDAY. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1B AND 19. :.i.·. ~
~*~&Its Newport CmUt
Robinson's Newport • Fashio11 Islpna • Pbont 644-lBOO
~ ' ~
•
•
·. . . . :i.• • . •
If "pop::on> eaten at movie tllea·
ters acrot1 the nation .know any ..
thing, Rlcrh1nl Nixon has the pn!Si· deotlal eldoo in i!le bag. 'Ille
"popcorn poll" which picked Harry
Truman ewer 'Thomas Dewey in
1948 and lrirmers in every presiden.-
lial elect!Oll since, .bas p~cted
the number cl(, ill~ vot .. each
candidate :a~ve. ·II the elec-
tion ~re. {Qdl)>, lli~Pop
corn "'· llY' NIXM would f'!MIVO
54 percent o/ lhe vote, H"'"" Hum-
phr•y wwld get 30 pon>enl ancf '
G .. r!IO Wa!l•co )6 ~llt. . '.
Rettrod-Episcopal B ! ' ~op·
James A. PfkA! "ha.I hU own vi.ew
of the 1l1ctton. Ht 1ummtd up
hil ftel*"al in a sermon at Grace
CotMd"" .San Francisco, with
the obttrVCtkm "Thank God
ofllp °"" 1 of the three can b1
elected,., Pike WOI delivering ,..,
jirrt Sl!f"t't'Wrn at the catJwdtal
since -retiring °' bilhop o/ Calif~
ornia in September ... 1961.
• Terence PNcefull,.'11! Cout insurance u-ecut;ve, got bill froi!i
the gas ClOll'l'BnY lfll'I pset hi!n.
Peacefull '8id lb&t 4er :recfJlll
floods in hli area o G8' Co. repre-
sentative drove' up ancJ asked, Ir~' ls
your gas all riflrt?" Peacefull "'°'
plled, "Y .. ," For ttlil, he saidt1 he
received a . 'bUl IOI" /'attentioo to
your equipment" ot ll.95. • It took !:we-years -In ilt111U011 but
the case against Eio CenledoP(, 23,
was finally aelllled in l\lllllD, llalY•
A court of appeals ruled Uiat Call·
tadori must serve 15 da~.in jail tor
stealing eight cents frclD'l a ne"f ..
boy in 1966. . •
Ambulance drlotr Don WU.
liama woke up on a 1tTetchtr in
801tmemouth, England wid&/ct-<
sort back and a rillQing head in
his own mnbulanot. Ht 1oon
1 had a -red fact. A eolltagut told
him how a gust o/ wind blttD
one of the ambtilanct'I rear
doors down, knocking him un·
conscious. "I 'll mt>er live it
clown," W illfa!711 llOid.
• Fred CorfM, running for the
Oafifornia As.sembly, says in Sacra·
mento that in the list 139 days he
has pushad tbe doorbell "" knocked
at more than 4:~,000 homes. He bas
found three housewiv81!11 who an-
swered tho door In tho nude, been
bitten by sevC'll qs, put a gopher
snake baclc in il5 cage, rescued 1we
cats from .trees and picked up one
bundle of laundry and a blanket to
be dry cleaned." • "I suppose that a nation bent on
turning out robols might insist that
every male have a crew cut and
every female wear pigtails."-Jus-
tice William 0. Douglas, dissenting
Monday from the Supreme Court's
refusal to hoar tlie appeal of lhree
Texas youths who were barred
from school in 1966 for wearing
their hair too loog.
. .
;.
·Bid Seen to End
Talks Deadlock
From Wirt --PARIS -Asian ~Ille -to-day threw a lltUe Ulhl .., lllt return to
Hanoi Monday of lop lllfOllalor Lo Duo
Tho. They ssy he will urct Ko Chi Mlllll
to adopt a "more ~&ible .-uon."
'nle informant.I, with cloao ...,llcll
with lbe war oegotia.Uons1 NJd that Hanoi .
NATOtoWatch
Meditemmean
SbViet Forces
1'1'filD Wlre ServlcOI
. NAPLES, ltaly -The 60\.lt.hern Euro-
. pean headquarters of ti\• North AUaollc
Treaty Organization bi cruting a new
corrunanlj· to keep w•lcb on ""'*lllJ
Sovtei J\JVal power ln tbt Mtdlterranean,
The command, to be eatabu.Md Nov.
JI, w)lt Ill callod Maritime 4lr ForcM
Medlttrrannean and will have ltl head·
q)ltrllrs la Nap!;,. JI will be hMdod by
U.S.~ Adm. ~"'d C. Outlaw.
U.S. AdJn. Heraelo Rivtr0, oomm1Dd1r
of 4lliod ·For.., Soulhenl !!uropo an-
nounced todly U..l lhe . .....,and would
be fonned ''IQ coordfnall Ind lmpnwo .;r IUJ'Vtillanct ol the Mtd!ttrranell' ....... '
Ilia brltl lllal<Olllll did nol mtiilioo the
Sovtol unton. lloW...r, U. 1oYio1 build-
up ot a pcnnrf\&I M--llMI II
the Obvious tarp! 1 .. U. planned NATO
survelllance.
More ~ than 50 Soviet nava1 lhlPI IN
presently in the Medit.trr:llltlll, ac--
cording to recent rfDOril:. Ellht, in-
cluding a cruiser, Ji.Iva ll!l lllt Blick lea
and psased throug~ the Tlll'ldllt llralll in
the past 10 @ys.
Meanwhile In Llibon today, U.S. Goo •
Lyman Lemnltzer, ;suprae oammandU'
of North AUantic TrulJ Orpnllatlan
, ..... Mid that la -" ......... NATO would be lorcod lo .. llllCllat weapons early in the coafUoL
Lemnitur also I o I d a DICkod 14th
General Assembly of U. Allantlc THl11
"Asoocl8tion (ATA! thal U. llovitt-lod b>
vasion of Czecbol!llovUll bid 11Nl'1CIUI
lmplicatioos" for tho Wiii.
Speaking of • bypobtloal _..ion,
lhe general aid "Ibo allioo would bo
forced to commit Fflll '"' to ilcludt nuclear weaJioos, al ID Mr!1 J(olol In Ibo
conflict"
wu 1plH between a pn>Sovilt moderate
laollon favoring an attempt to br<ak tho
deadlock in the lalka and ae unyleldlJul
pro.Chinese faction advocaUq an all-out
mlUtary efforL
They said Tllo will seek a strtngtheninc
bf the moderate wing and deraand a f~
hand for hia delegation.
The delegation, headed by Jtuan ThU)'
with Tho acting m Hanoi's top rnan in Ute
background, bu so far had rigid .,_
structions to"'" refust subetQUve WU
before an W>COndillonal U. e. bombinf
~all.
Tbo's sudden departure for Hanoi MOll-d.'1 coincided with diplomaUc reporti ttitt the Paris talka were iri J decisive
stase and thal a break in tht (io.:e--month
deadlock still cou1d be achlaved before ·
the Nov.' 5 presidential eJecUw.
"Tho's departure has been ·piotiv&ted .
by tht Hanoi delegation's appt.rent cort-
vjct.lol\ that a deal could be struck if the.tr
dtPl_o!T1'1ts were allowed I a r g e r
•lbowrCpclm," the diplomatic IOUl"ct said.
He" pr¥.ict.ed Tho wou1d return shortly,
~rhape next week.
China President
Relieved of Duty
By Mao's Forces
TOKYO (UPI) -The regime of
Chinese Comp!.unist party chalrman Mao
T•~ung today announced that President
J,.11.1 Shao-chi ha! been deprived of all hli
olflclal ·posts and ranka within and
outside the party.
The announcement culminated a lone
struggJe'between·Mao and Liu'. wQich haf
divided the a:overnment, party and the
peos:e of Communist China.
usands of persoM have been
repo killed in the pow.r struggle
since Mao announced his c:ultural revolu.
tion in early 1966 and unleashed his Red
·Guards.
The Maoist elements repeatedly de-
nounced Liu as China's Khrtlahchev. "a
luderfollowing the capitalist road" 1nd other derogatory term.a. But h1a namt
wu rareJy mentioned specifically and no
move wu made to depose hlm from his
IOYVlllMllt or partY posts.
Obltrvtn aa.jd Pe!tm,g's announcement
ladicolld Ibo Maoist fetteS fell they had liined tnOUCh strength to cliallenge Liu
and !Iii follOWVL
School Troubles Continue
1In Largest Eastern. Cities
By Ualted Pnu lllteruUonol
Negro students -held an overn1ght sit-in
.at a Philadelphia high acboo1 today after
racial trouble broke out at several other
secondary llCbools Monday.
New York City schools wtl'1 cloaed by
the third teachers' strikt of the fall
semester, The one-third of Chic1go's
Negro high llCbool student.I who ot.yed
home on their first "liberaUon M"1day"
returned to classes.
1be overnight sit-In at Phlladtlphia's
Benjamin Franklin High School followed
a day of trouble at several high schools
which saw 71 persons arrested.
Tho violence came when two achools
which had been closed last Tburaday and
Friday -Bok TechnicaJ and South
Philadelphia -reopened i:ncelully as
police kept guard. The two had been clM·
ed after racial trouble flared In their
neighborhoods.
Sporadic Incidents aceurred at four
Philadelphia schools Monday: Franklin,
Olney, Dobbins and W-.
Explosion Shatters
University Buildinf;
ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) -An ex •
plosion shortly before midniJht Monday
shattered windows and a door of the
University of Michigan's lnltltute ot
Science and Technology on the North
Campus at Ann Arbor.
There were no known Injuries, although
police who moved immediately to seal off
the area said building custodians ap-
parently had been in the area cnly
moments before the blast.
Dodge City, Amarillo Broil
Wlwoping Crane Flight Spells End to Indian Summer
CaHfor1tla
Saull'll"' C.llfwftll ... ... .......
er_, tod1y .. C191 fer .. mo -
1,,. wlok!Y iaotterld ,,,_.,.. •'-
co.1111 Jl$M,
Ceut.I
·-·-... Alie" ..
•111.,..,i.w
lltlll•l"dl .... ..... "-(IMIMI" ·-.. --... -....... ·-,.,, Wll'lfl --·-11:.-. Cll'Y ..... "-._._
Mtlfl ..... l"rtc.
" .u .01 .. . " . .. .. ..
u M
" ..., ,14 '1 S7 .. ~
D .. " . D .... ,, ..
" ~· ,11 " ,,
d " " n . " . ~ n A
,. " .ot
l•rtv """''"' '• .,... ~ clMr-1,.. 1'I ...,.. ci.r •1111 .._, W
,,,.,_ la! ........... ""'1111 ...... ,.
16 111,..iri. T•Y1 flllfl, .. ,_ n. 'r.....,,.. ,_.....lllNI r •"I I.
"'-• Jlltfl of N '9 1 ... If "· t~
v.s. s .... _.,,
II 1'1t """' IA 1119 ""'-4"' CrlNt _,. ·~ 1111 _..... tllfllo11 ..,,._ ................... t.-.
.... 119"9!1 1.n """' .. ' .. . "Mtf!lfrt. ~ ,_,.. ... ltr1t
• ..,. """ ft«ll • er•-1'"""9ill •t 1t1t Ari!-N1'*"9I Wllllllff
...... ""'" ,,.,. ....... .... "'4tlM
Md! ""'· ,,,,... n.w '" '""" """" ~~-.
M•"' ""'""'*• M---~ N .. Vitt" ....... .....
1"-111...-
"'llMtllllfll•
a " ... " .. u " " .. ... ,, "
.... """--"'" --11 .. .. ,.,.. .... ._...,_ -.. .... -s-. 111-•. l'Wa
TUUOl'Y
ltCMlf llltfl ., ..••• ' ..... 4:ill •• 111. 4.J
WIDfllllDiY "''"' w .............. 1t:a '·"'· •·• ,.,. ............. , ....... ?;ts l.ft'I. u
................. , •••. 1.;M •.111. t .I
...... fMllil •.. ·•••• .. •:OI 1.m, A,,
MM9 ..... t):" 1,111, Ith t :OS •.111.
.... ··-6;11 •.1r1, s.fl •:If Im. .... ....... •. """ ""' •. 'Ott .... (Id, • "'""· • ,. .... "
'411 "" u ... """'"""° '""" lllf Its ..i""-1 -"' mlllklll1 tll •
liln Mn fllt •llMMf -"'91° wl" .. ., • .,,IM> ..........
Tlww..,.,M 'tlle """"'f!M wtr'M .ir new ~ .,. frWlll Ille-~N
" MMD 111 • ... __. ...nw.
"""""' KrW fflt ._11:4#1 ....... TIM """"-_..,.,., dtlll r11ft.
dlf"'"'9 1" «UtloNt -•I fl!IMf ...... ,... "' "" ""1t'ltftl 111111 ('ll!ltrlf ~ .t ,... ltedl' ""-t•IM.
..__.. ~ ..,.. ~--to
,. ......... "-VY '" ...,...... ltllldl "'
,,,,. hi! "' ,... ........ """"
-·· PlfttWrlll -II.NW (lf'I' ... '""' ·---· 11.LM .. -"" l.-Clf'r ... -"" l'"r•N':lteo 11111• llrt:Nlrl
"'"' ...... ·-W•tlllnt•
., . ....
" " ,, .. .... .... • .., .Gt
a " .... .... .. .. ....
n _.. ·°' .ff Jt .Of
" d .... .. " .. .w .D& " .. )
•UPl ·~I
Bapp11 Blrthilau-, Ike
Former President Dwight D. Eisenh~wer and his wife, Mamie, wave
to crowd as he celebrates his 78th birthday at Walter Reed Army
Medical Center, WashingtOn, M0nday, Fonnine a · "V" wilb his
fillitro, th• former prendenl taid his best birlhdlY Cit! would be a
bOOming Republican victory ln next morith's election.
··Spa~e1nen Bugged
Colds Hit 2; Cunningham Next?
SPACE CENTER, Hou!lon . (UPI) -
The common cold ha1 buga:ed ~polio 7's
crtw, proved thelr doctors on the ground
"only human" and a:lven the physicians
their tlr1t crack at practiclng re&.! space
medicine.
Two of the flrst Apollo crew had colds
going into their fourth day of the mission
today -spacecraft C<Jmm.ander Waltei:
Schirra and navigator Donn Eisele. And
an astronaut phyaician refused to rule out
chitnea that Apollo T ~eer Walter
Cunningham was not catching one.
Dr. John Zieglschmid iaid the colds
pooed problems of di>comlort Jor the
crew and would nec55itate special
medication -decongestant tableta -to
keep tbetr ears from hurting on re-entry.
But he said it posed no threat to the
rusht.
Had the ume problem cropped up on a
Junar fii&ht -and the fourth day of aucb
a tlij:ht would be the point when the
utronautt re1ched the moon -it would
have Umlted acUvities and might have
cut exploration to a bare minimum. But
even thla fliiht coUld h•v• IOllli on.
What the colds ha~e done, besidea
make ·iwo .-pace crewmerr Ver)' uri-
comfortable, baa been to 1lv1 the
landlocked JPlct medics lh•lr first
chance to dla,nose and treat real earth-
type illneu In orbit.
"U we 're goin& to hJve medical 1itua~
tlo11$ In 11pace, we started out with the
easiest conditton to 'trut,' " ZlosiJchmid
nid, "bec1U11 tbert ii really no way you
can treat the common cold except to
make the eold sufferer more com·
fortable."
Trf!atment, tn the case of Apollo 7's ail·
Ing erew, haa been to p~be aspirin,
de(Ongestant ta bl eta and lots of water.
Dtainosta bu been JlmJted largely to
listening i<> ob8erv1Uons from the crew
on their own condition.
,
Russ, Czech
Leaders 01\
Tro~pPlan
l\IOSCOW (UPI) -Soviet 1 n d
--<;IOOhollovak coyernmant le•d ... reach-
td -II agr-1 today In prolon&ed
talks to grant Rlwlan troopo lhe rlg)1l to
stay tn oeeupled Clachcltlovakta ln-
definltcjy, l!;ul f:uropean dlplomatia ,....., repOrted.
Soviet Premier Alellel N. KOIYllJI Ind
Cr.echoslovu Pr<mlor Oldrlell Cernil<
ended their ofllelol talb lite this of.
temooe Ind """""Ulliquo ta apoeled to
bo roltutd liter, !hoy llld.
"BCllh aldea wire utllflld," the in-
lormanll ssfd, n-....-... rtfuaed to dlaclole any
d•toll•. llut •Iller lalormant.s laid !ht
· m a I n ouUlnet oI di1 troop ltationlna
, •treemtn~ were settled with only som•
Itpl and toohntcw cit-1WI to t>o
worked out. .Lut minute hltcht1 prevented their
<ompletlo1 ti\• job Monda1 ntclot· A
Krtmlln llgnina ceremony wu poatpon-
tl. CltChollovak n1w1men IUlll1DOned to
the. Re4 IPl'.ti'.ess were 1tn"t home.
There wU M lmm.edtate nplanatlon of
the _Monday m1ht compllcaUoru:.
!Jtrnik· Ind '' Coechollovak d1ll1atlon flew hett M~y. They went info im-
mediate negottitton.s with Soviet Premier
K°'yp. The sources aaid they dlacu...<t a key truty paragraph 1 .. aUling the
"lemporary" lllttoninl ot 10vval Soviet
diviSlonl \II ~wo.
RI Governor's
Daughter Dies
Of Horse Kick
Pj!OVIDENCE, R. I. (UPI) -Tribbie
Chatee, 14-year-old daua:hter oJ Rhode
!&land Gov. John Cbafee, died today,
three days alter she was klc~ed In the
face by a horse.
The girl was kicked durlng 1 riding
ahow at Barrington, R. I . The hol'K lash-
ed out wllh bla hind quartera and caught
Trlbbie under the chin after •ht llld
backwards off the animal.
She hid been kept alive since the ac-
cident through tho aid of a heart
stimulator and respirator. She never
regained eonsciouaneas.
Medical bullettna from Rhode Island
Hospital had listed her coDdltlon aa
critical and unchanaed unW today when
It waa announced the child had died.
Gov. and Mn. Chafee have another
daughter and four sons. Chafee's op-
ponent in the Nov. 5 elecUon, Democrat
Frank Licht, canceled all Cllllpaign ap.
pearanct1 u soon u he learned of the
accident.
+ Gt! $100 DI mon month 1ft11 lllOlllh llfltr monlhl
lmqlM , •• Hmn1 a 11111lor monlhly chtct lo loal fomrd lol
Many af thou who havo o wondo~ul MONTHLY SECURITY
ACCOUNT •.. ori1ln1t1d ond lon1 tt1ttd bJ Ntwport 81lb01
S.vlnp •.. it1rt1d by slmp~ oponln1 1 divld1nd.qrnln1 NVlnp
tcc,.nl. OlhtJS l""lsd • lump sum. llAIL 1ltE COUl'Oll FOi
COlll'Lrn DmlLS 1111 T!IE llOlllHLY ·IECURllT ACCOUKI'
PUii.
IN\'UftM)IUt
YOIJ l ftll'o'f ~ IHVISr .....
~ llWelt ........ ti lee. tlM tf h CtllftMI n....w Wt
...., 1IMllri ............. '"""""' .., .. """ "' lf#b .. ""'"' ..... _..""" " l•lftt" 111JWtlW. """ ......... , ,.. ......
atlt .....,.., .. -u )'llft.,)
IACH MOHi~ ....., VOi.i lrTAIN YOIJ lfCt"" " '""• AH UT~TI or 1.-\CH \'Ou 1t1"41N ssoao 1a,..11t •••nao MOH?" rot -'NUT"nor : rs: ::~"' I 1:111:00 ::·: ~~l'fflt Sl4,7JlllCI · ,...,.. 1 -un.o0 s>«i."oo w... S)(l,ISO.IJll
IHVIJT .,.,...,.. JOJ'Uili llt,1tt.OO
1100.oci ltlr-r( 117.lJOOC. 'tHWn ........ 1100.CIO 11,..,_ SlS.•n.'oo l lSO.OCI 10,..,. l4J,a
•UO.llD 10,_. I f.UO.OO S1JO.Oo lS,_. ~
·--·· ' '\JJJ.00 ............. s WMJT....,.... -1.1a.oo ,,,_. »6,MO,oe WMn..._. . s11o.oo ,,,_. s..is.ao.m • •oo 10,... ..._.
s1n.oo 10,...,. l lU!O.oo 1 SOD.Oo u.,..,. 117,,,,,. -.u ........ "',...., • no.co ,,,_. .., ....
'11 I ... •lfr _, .... 1'f ... •fl ..... " -"""-....., ::: :':"' ~ =:.~~:...··.:.::::.:.~.,:.":'~
·····································~···· . • • : DDWPORT BUI.DOR 88.VIDG :
• ,~ M SUI AH• i.e"" •••-IATIOH •
: »M Y\l l.W.., ~ hlfefl. c.w.ma. UMt • ,._. nNllO • a1 .. 1. eo.n Hw,., ~ '" Mar, C.lltomll tllH • .....,. '7NIN :
e ""°",... '"'-•'If 0,.. IWIMlirff MllllM o.ti." • • '·A. 'Al.MU.. Chlltll'lln .r tho IM~ AQHU au>MQUltT, ,......,... • • •
• •• • NAME • • • •• • •
: ADDRESS • : • •
: CITY AT II"' :
: O•PT. j!OI • ~ INI ..-i - - -1°"""'1!llN•OI :
········································································~····· ),
·-...
" '
~All Y PILOT /J
I ., . " ~ '
•
•
' ''. . : ·'.·-th ..
I'' • said Mrs. McKay
(SAVING 1A4DE ON HER
$38A6 PURCHASE)
THIS TESTIMONIAL IS FROM· ONE Of MANY CUSTOMERS WHO MJ.OE TiiEIR OWN
SliOPPING COMPA'AISON TEST AT FAD. EACH CUSTOMER DID HER WffKLY SHOP·
PING AT A NEARBY COMPETITOR AND THEN ON THE VERY SAME DAY SHE
PURCHASED THE IDENTICAL l"rEMS AT FAD WITH. THIS BIG SAVING.
• -YOU TOO, C:AN SAVE AT LEASf.lO 'r. EVERY TIME YOU SHOP AT FAIULOUS
FAD •.• THE FAM~Y DISCOUNT SAVING CiNTER. . -.. . .. . -.. ... .
' PROVE rr TO YOURSELFI WE'LL PAY YOU $1.00 TO MAKE YOUR OWN S~OP·
PING COMPARISON. COME IN AND'ASK YOUR FAD MANAGER FOi A "SHOP·
1'1NG COMPAllSON'' CARD.
I .. '
• ' .... :\ ..
r
' • •
:.. "·1· • ; • I a '
' .. :~.
•
• 11 ..
l
" f.i
''
NO STAMPS • NO G-:4MES~ •.NO .GIMMICKS
JUST EVERYDAY LOW P.RICES plus 4: STAR SPECIA~s1 -
• •• •• 4 STAI
. . ;SPllCIALS • ' are extra REAL WHIP MORTON O FROZEN MORTON O FROZEN taVlnQt
WHIP Macaroni 3-COUltSE made pouible
. and by apeclal purcha.. from
TOPPING (:lfeese . DINNER the maliufacturer and pa•·
ud on to you ·everyday.
·PINT 20 OZ. DINNER All. VARIETIES .
PRICES EFFECTIVE 19< 36 . . 5. OCTOBER 16-22
W!o. through TUES. •
STORE HOURS
' DA~Y 10 AM TO 9 PM
SAVE 14c SAVE 7c SA.VE IOc SAT. & SUN.
10 AM TO 7 PM
U.IJ»,.&~ (H.JC.1 -·BllF . . .
feotu•ing our own "TENDERfUlH beef, guaranteed·
' ·: tender and ·flavorful . . . ' . .
. . .. ' ' ' .. ' . . '
IYl•YDAJ' 10W DISCOUNT. MIAr. ,..,a ...
U.S.D.A. CHOlcf ;,; TEN~ERF9i' • iC..oE'tuT •• , c
CHUCK ROAST ------·-·" .. LI. . . ' . ' . . . ~ ... , ..
U.S.D.A. CH01Ct q• TENDERFUl'. FYLL ,CUT . . ... 7 7 c
ROUND STEAK . -. . LB. . . ..
U.S.D.A.·Cl!OICE,«TENDERFUL'.STµICS., •, ' ·•119
' ' TAft.S T ·BONE or 'LUB1EMCMD . . . LI.
LEAN O Dl!PENOAllLE QUAL"'. t'. ' . 4·3C
GROUND •• . .... _, . . . . LI.
U.S.D.A..aiOta"' T!NDE11FUL-I ~ T~H 7"9' C ....... -. SllOULHI •L'oD .. ·. . ;i.
IATH.111.A~KHAWK ... HORMfl 81.Acil,i:..aii_ " 6" , s· C SLICED BACON '1~~~:::.';"
'
U.S.D.A. GRADE A
FRYERS
WHOLE ;29«
BODY " .. , · LI.
FAD o 1ST QUAL!rY o SLICED
BACON
1-LI. ... 57• -' ' ,.v. .
~=-==o=~===·~===;!:~i::·~=~·=1=0=c::::· ... :::~:" s~f~;. j 5
.. .~ .... ;t;. l;;N;;p;;:;_ .,.:::;:.~::;:L::_:;; __ =.=.=:
•
FIJUIT ici~~~~ 23·c. . ... ~E 22' Cocktail sAvE 4c JUICE · '.rv16 ;.z.. · · · :::::::· ====::::::::: Globe A· 1 l -LI. 21 ·
0 SAVE C Spa9heH1 4c · . . '
' '
·11reiu1c1<·· · 4· 1· ,
40 oz. PKG. • ~A VE Sc
•f,ACl~~·,,~~12·. 2' TISSUE ' ~~w 1. . . ' _, •I ' . .. ' • .. "MAYONNAISE 4$ . . . c ~llfV. sC~Dl?~R;~ QT. o'..sAVE IOc ,
. i '' .
~ . . . . ' · ·-· ....
~~-· FRJSM; :PRODUCE · -~-ll\ill·---------• :. • • ' : . ' I 1 • ~" :,. • ' ' ' ' ' ' iiHRiPe:gj;'-.. _ . 1·1 -~ .... . . ; ' •, •." ,"' ' · ... $ . .
s Or.· l"Ka .
GALLO DllY ·SA\AMI. ...... .
• OZ.•PKG •.
. GAD.0 DllY SALAMI ....... . • '1"1L1..••~·:' ·• ~· ·o_z'..t.~u•a 22• HUNGRY JACK.B!S•ulTS ..... ' . . . ' '
U.S/NO •. .,,.. •. ~l!~;YElvir .1.. L 29 I.AM.~ "\t "' .. · .. :' .· ), .' .. ~· \ ·~ -'
-· ' · . '"' ·· '.' t S ·· ·
•
-~-D~ODOR. ; · .... , '·" "' .......... _. . "''
88 EXT.aA .~tGE '."', "-..-, ~GAiO£N'..PafSH'• Tl~DfR
· :21~~·~~· ' · s.a .. nta·C"'r•3g· ·~--,"---.·o·.a•• .. -~·:.~·-8, "1 .~.,$1 :••;1.n41keff . / 1111 CU"'U r · ... ... . . Prun•.s , · . · · ... · "" ~· " EA.
•
, . -·~~~1· AS.P~ll,~: .· ! . -iAN~~A~21~,! toli"''ia
3~tOONT 0 , " . • ,. , .. ... C .
. ~-39c a· 1 ; \ . :~Q_llJISll:· ~:=-.~:POin'S . ;
' < "t I
•
f DAILY PILOT Tut:Mi11, October 15, 1968
Johnny Pot Junta Now
In Control
Of Panam@
He Pl.ants Marijl4Q.na Seeds
CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) -
Jolum)t Pot, a lllOdmMla1
JobnD,J .Appl H 11 t la belal
1ou;iht by ...,U of the
Federal Bur.., ol Drlli AOOle
Contnrl for plaNl•-1iuana
aeeda In -Olllo and
other atates.
According lo -lllt hippie p1an1e< sc:atlers m.n.
juana aeeda In llttlt -
pasturo land and 00 -" ahu I • Wml. '!Ilia lie
....ii detaUed mapo of bla
laleit planting• lo fellow hip.
pl .. """' he a1opl to real. Afltlls aay the gar1ahly
d,_f hippie -he WWI a
bid derby hat, a malhl
-eoat, barpndy trouaen. and pld aandall -II about
tlx.foilt, 140 pounda and bu a
~ Vao Dyke bellJ'd with "'°""' shoulder-lqth hair. '1'1111 51'arch for the rreed ~ II being lnteoaWed
becal 11111 la the time of
y-be replenlahel hh Med
'"""· In late Aupl and Octoller the marijuana plant la ~---Jllmtiy Pot waa ltlveo Iii•
nlcbame II)' ao 11eot who bu
chuad him from the Um·
berlmlds ol Wublniloo and
~ 1hroUCb Kanw and
'
PANAM.( (APJ -'1111
Pao-Junta appelnlil
to be Orml)' In control I~
alter a call lrom de~
Pnoldeal Amu!lo -Ar1u lo<
total •ar against the new -t failed lo produce ~ ai,. ol orpiiiiod noillU; ...
A 1pokesman for lbe Na·
llooal Guild, lbe <OUDlry'I
army, said the COUQlry WU
quiet Heavtly armed guanll
pa1rolled the capllal Monday,
ready foe aoy lhowl ol unrest,
but none developed.
Idaho lo Obio. Arlu, overthmm Friday 11
Jollooy earrleo the aeedl In day• alter hh Inauguration,
a mailman'• poµeh. remained in the aafety of the
He travels on foot and will . U.S. controlled Canal Zone. He
accept rides only from Joog. aod about IO 1UJ>llOl1<n, in-
~ truck driven. He ap-clud.ln& memben of bi 1
pean only durin& the wly cabinet, are registered as
morning boun and near dusk. "guests," a canal company
Jobnoy Pot'• talk of plan· spokesman Hid. Tl>ere wu no Ung II relaUvely euy. Marl· lndicalloo how long Arias
juana seeds need merely to be would remain in the zone.
scattered on fertile ground lo The U.S. State Department
grow. They need almost no said it did "not condone tbe culUvaUng and will nourish call lo arms" by the ousted
aoy place weeda grow. preoidenl Robert McClolkey,
the department press
-'Chesty' Puller's Son
1pokeamao In Wublngton,
said he did not know how long
Arial would remain in the
zone or whether U.S. facllltles
had been uaed by him lo lllUe
hil caD for re1l1tance.
Prevloully Secretary of state
Dean Rusk had upreasecl
"profound concern" over the
rem.oval of a CODltltut1onally
elected chlel of allte.
Loses Legs in Vietnam
DA NANG, Vietnam (AP) -
Madlle LL Lewll B. PuDer
Jr .. IDll of the IDOi& decorated
15th Heart
Transplant
Patient Dies
HOUrnlN (UPI) -Louil J.
Fimo, ttie world'• 15th heart
tramplanl pallen~ died of
cardiac arrest •t lO:J) p.m.
Monday nlPI at st. Lulle'1
Hoopllal.
Fierro, If, of Elmool, N.Y.,
had been readmit¥ lo the
hoepllal Oct. 11, complalnlng
of mu.sea and vcml~t1n£ A bulll& Jrom the in-
dicated Pllml ·-by tissue rejection.
Dr. Denton A. Cooley's se-
cond heart tramplant patient,
Fierro had been working as an
automobile salesman since he
wu released from the boopilal
in August. He received bis new
heart May 21.
-In the hJa1ory of the U.S.
Marino CO!l>I, loot both bla
lep In a boeby trap uplollon
Oct. 11, Marine headquarten
for Vietnam said '!Ueaday.
II could DOI be learned Im-mediately whether the 23-year-
old llOn of retired Lt. Gen.
Lewi.I B. "Cbelty" Puller was
still In the Navy hospllal al DI
Nang or had been nowo out of the country. lllJ lather-in-law,
Col. Robert Todd, said al Ft.
Belvolr, Va., that you n I
Poller'1 reMn lo the United
Slalet WU upecled by the
end of the week.
Marine .,kesmen said a
booby In~ made from a
105mm howilzer shell exploded
as Puller was leading his pla-
toon five mllea IOUth of Da
Nang. He waa also wounded in
bolh hands.
The --t .... rived Jn 'Vietnam on Aug. 3
and had been serving' with the
1st Marine Regimeht's Znd
Battalion. Allhouglf in the war
less than three mooths, he has
already been awarded a
Bronze Star for valor In com:
ba~
The leader ol the coup .and
Panama'• n e" provillonal
prealdeot Col. Joee M. Pinilla,
ff, WU directing aflaln Of
state from the beavtly guard-
ed presldeotlal palace.
Moms March
For Spock
LONDON (AP) -Britllh
and American mothen op-
posed to the Vietnam war
marched around the . U.S.
Embassy for a half-hour to.
day, some puahlng children in
strollers and holding up copies
oL Dr. BeoJamln Spock'& )lal>y
manual. -... :1'
Actress Vanessa Redgrave,
Joan Lestor, a Labor member
of Parliament, and three other
women deJlvered a message to
the embassy protesting the
pedlatrician's cooviction for
consplrlng to e n c o u r a g e
American draft evaders.
you ·invite this
little number.
Let's face il HavingSeagram's 7Cmwn on hand won'tguorantee you a
suceessful party.
But when you've bent over
backwards to make sure everything else
is just right, isn't ita good idea to serve
the brand of whiskey most peopl e
prefar?
And here's another good idea
to get your party off to a flyi ng start: A
kicky "7" symbol paper dress lfor the
hostess with 12 matching place mats
and napkins.
To get your Party Kit, simply fill
out the coupon and mall It to us with
Y,Ourcheck or mone}'order for $2.
SaySe.1&11m's1nd81Sure.
,---------------------------~ I Send to: 7Crown PerlyKit. P.O. Bot133, N.V.10046 f I GtnUtmen: I'd like to 11tour pertyolf lb• f!yifla r.Lert. PIH st send :
I ma P1rtyKlts. l1mendotin1S I
I Cht<tdrts1tlze:T-.4-6( I e-.12·14 ( I I
T..,,11-10( ) Bp~IG-18 ( ) I
I
11a ... ____________ ,
Md-j'
I Cllr. Sbll Ziii
L VoW .... .,!"'~.:.~:.~~~~~ ••-
Guards Fire on 75 Inmates .
He said 10 of the leaden ol be pul In Isolation, and lllll>U>
the atrlka had been traoafer· er Inmate wu placed In IJOla-
N!I to Tu<br Prlloo rann 1o 11oo a1 CUmmlm.
s1RH~ .w1rH ATTORNEY Russe LL PAR.s'O'l:s'
Prosecution 1fv Try
Sirhan as 'Loner'
LOS ANGELES (AP) -
Sirhan Blahara Sirhan ap-
pottnlly will be tried on the
bu1a that be alone murdem
Sen. Robert F. Kennedy.
The chlel depuly dlatrlcl at·
tmiey, Lyon D. Comploo, said
al a hearing Monday that the lnveatlgallon ol other poulble
IUlpec:tl "ii nqaUve and of
UWe value to anyme." 'I'hll
WU the flrll public stalemeol
along -llnea by the pro-IOCUlloo,
The deleoae requelled -
and received -a delay from
Nov. I lo Dec. I for the start
ol the trial.
Monday'• bearlog, luUng 71
minute!, wu tbe aeventh and
longest for Sirhan, 241 a Jorda·
nlao lmlillgraot. SltUog In a
padded chair, he leaned over
from time to time to confer
with his attorney, Ruuell E.
p.,_,
H~ on I y statement came
wheD Superior Court Judge Herblrt V. Walker asked if be
w o u 1 d waive the statutory
.timeJ'or his case to be heard.
"Ye11 sir, I will," Sirhan
repllW swifUy, in a low voice.
SJrUn again wore a tieless
blue , lhlrt with gray slacks
light« than ones he has worn
befbrre. He waved to his
motbW, Mary, and brother
Munir, 21, who sat across the
imprWlsed courtroom near his
beavQJ guarded jail cell.
ln.uklng the trial postpone·
ment :Parsons said another
defe• lawyer, still uniden-
tified, remains involved in
anotMt case.
Panons later told newsmen
he Undtrstands a New York
attorney, known as "one of the
abletl in America ," also will join;* defense, making it a
tbttt-man team.
u . -lb
~eletler ~1 .ful
investlg1tlori.
All but one of the 24 priloo-
ers who were wounded weni
taken lo the hoepllal Infirm.
ary. Urban said Herman Ooadi
30, of Natchez, Mlu., w a 1
struck In the eye by hlrdahol
and taken to 1 lJtUe Rock hos-
pital.
Urban said about HMr pri.
sonera refused to work Mon-
day morning but that about 21
changed their mlnch aod went
to wort. He said Gary Hay-
dil, In associate superinten-
dent fired 1h4 first shot.
"Mr. Ha yells lold them to ·go back lo work," Urban wd.
'·He llred.hla shotguo In 1.h e
aj.r a.s a warning shot, and they did not move. So be fir.
ed Into them. 1ben they mov-ed. !I
Two of the . inmates who
wert wounded told newsmen
that no warning shot wu fir.
ed.
Urban, .who nld he did oot wl-the shooting, reported
that the hunatea were wound-
ed In the head, back aod arms.
"Those who were wounded in ·the. bead were 1itting
down," he said. "The others
were standing."
Justice's Wife
Loses $23,000
WASHINGTON (UPI)
Police dlaclooed Monday that
Mrs. Abe ForW, wife of the
Supreme Court justice, was
robbed of $23,000 worth of
jewelry and $900 in cash Jn a
safecracking at her
Washington law office Aug. 2$.
There was no explanaUon
for the delay in making public
the robbery report
..... _., . I .
The Sheraton-Humboldt
is about as close as you'll ·ever get to cloud 9.
'
Opena bonus account for $1,00J or multiples thereof.
Earn three extra annual paytnents of~~% by keeping
this.account lntactlor36 months. This Is In addition
to Anaheim Savings current high interest rate of 5%
per annum compounded daily to the date of
withdrawal.
lmmHlate Wilhdrewals
In the •~nt of unexpected emer&encies, you can
· withdraw (in multiples of S1,000) all or part Of your
bonus account savin1s and still receive earned
interest computed at Anaheim Savings regular hig'1
rate of 5% compounded daiJf. lhe balance of your
bonus account will corltlnue to qualify for the
extra l' %.
ltt us ftlna/tr 'lt!'if -~ ... h•ndl• •11 d•l•il1 ••
'ANAHEIM SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
MAlll OfflCh
Jl1W.LlllCtltAYf. ,411M•lt$1ntt I 170S.lrnllrd. Allllltlii, C1llfQll Mutj~rt•n l11t~,C11lr. lrei,C1lif~n11
PR. l·U»: lf. MStl JA. 1-4111
Pll!E CONVENIENT l"ARKlNQ AT ALL 3 LOCATIONS
Caracas Is an application of a system
developed by us. In fact, without it and
other of our developments, air travel
as it is known today would be impos·
slble.
The Avis car you may have rented
at the airport is another example of
how we serve you, worldwide. When
we entered this field through Avis in
1965, Avis had a fleet of 25,000 cars
and trucks. Today it has grown to
85,000. Competition helped accelerate
this growth and the growth of th e en·
tire industry, which now has more
companies operating within it than
ever before. Most important, you now
have a wider choice of car models,
rental locations and prices than ever
before. ~
: , The cablegra"' 1111tt told your "
family back home J hat you'd arrived
J , safely was not oniy !fiandled by our
subsidiary, ITI World Communica·
1 tions, but also was ~nt out over sub·
marine cables and ij,peaters designed,
manufactured and Ii by one of our
companies. I t •
Managem~ •J>er1i1e ' . We have sone n o all these flelds ,
-and mal"Jy mor -p'cause we are a
corporation dedlcatelf to meeting the /
You arrive at this hotel by cable
car. From the windew or your suite ,
you are !urprts!ll'tl>'flnd your:ielf look·
ing down at the clouds. Through them,
you see colorful caracas on one si de
and the sparkle of the Caribbean on the
.. other. You are 7,000 feet in the air at
the Sherato n-Humboldt in Venezuela.
tlnulng Medical Care Centers. These ' f
will provide a full range of medical . ~
services for patients requiring recuper--l
ation and restorative services between
acute hospital care and their return to
daily living.
needs of a changin,g=rld. We have i
The Sheraton-Humboldt Is one of
an international Sheraton chain of
hotels and motor inns 1hat an now
serve you better because it is part of ITT.
Needs of a chanslng world
It ls sometimes said that the only
constant is change. To help meet the
ch.ll lenges of competition and the
changing travel patterns of both tour-
ist and businessman, Sheraton plans ..
call for a streamlined chain of facilities
and a fast·moving International con·
structlon program.
Detailed plans are now being
worked out for over 25 new hotels
worldwide. In addition, the Sheraton
ch1ln has been carefully combed by • •
teams of experts to upgrade existing
facll ity and service standards.
Sheraton ls also expanding Its In-
terests into the field of medicine, to
help .meet the future needs of you ng
and old. Th is new venture Is the de-
velopment of what Sheraton Cills Con·
Such a faclllty I• to be built' clOSe
to the University of Vermo~t Medflaf
Center Hospltai In BurTini!fon. Ra'tes
will be substantially lower thon the
existing pri vate and se'mi-prlva.te rates
at local hoopilals. • _. ·~
This unique development is but
another example of hoN ITI's resources
and philosophy of competitive growth
can respond to changing needs in a
changing world.
• tick to the Sher.1ton·Humboldt
~ven before you checked in at the
Sheraton-Humboldt1 other of our re-
sources were probably helping make
your trip a pleasant one.
If you left your car at the airport
back home, it w.11s very likely In one of
ur P,Jrking spaces. One of our com~
paillti offers parking space for 1'40,157
cats at airports, and at hospitals and
centra.I business districts, in 88 cities,
loc1ted in 40 stiles, the Dlstrlct ·of
Columbia1 Pueno Rico and Clnada.
The Instrument landlns system of
.. ~i!luetla lntematlonal Airport neor
gone into them sut ssfully, because l
we hlv. •· strons .m ment 9roup ,_, -
with the expertise to operate econom·
ically and to exercise effective control
of all our global operations.
' .. ,..Your trfp ltl'Vemmltla shows
' whitw111edolrilforthetraveler. We a~e also actl.te fni:'educational tralnlns
and data processing. We offer con·
sumer loans and mutual funds. And
~levitUrSeno,we have become
the world1s largest international home
and community builder. Such vital in-
dustries-and there are others-now
account for about SOo/o of our sales
and revenues In the U.S.
mandyou
In all these Industries, our re·
sources and our standards of perform·
1nce generate Increased competition
which results In growth and more ef!J.
cient use of manpower and materlal.
That means a better,more comfortable
life for you and people all over the
world.
And at Sheraton hoteh from
Hawaii to Tel Aviv, from Montreal to
Caracas, a more exotic life as well.
International Telephone and Tele·
groph Corporotion, 320 Pill: A\oenue,
New Yorlc, N.Y. 10022.
I
So~e 'Very Costly'
Kuchel Wouldn't
Change Any.Vote
WASlllNCITON (AP) -
Veteran U.S. S.n. Tllomu IL
Kuchel, (11.Callf.), retired by
the wters h\ calllornla'1 'June
primary, admits that many ol
the votes be cut were "very
cooti, polilically."
But be llld be would not •lw>B• any ol tbem U be COll!d. .
Jtucbel, the Senate's deputy
minority leader, made the
comment Monday during a rouncJ of tributes to bimself
and ·nine other senators wbo
are leaving ofllce wben their
cutttnt tenna end.
Prtllding over the occaslon
wal 11-yW'-old Sen. Carl
Hajd .... (0.Arll.), closinl oul a M,yur .,_ to eoocr-.
He hu repruented Arboaa to
Wuhtoctoo llnce It llCbleved
statehood.
Kuchel cJa8'ed u hla moot
1rqportant vote the one be cast
for the nuclear test-ban treaty.
He said when be lost tn the
primary to educator Mu llaf. ferlJ "I winced, to say the
least, but time hu placed tbe
matter in perspective."
Rafferty Could Hurt
Nixon Says Cranston
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -
Democrat Alan Cramton says
strong support by Republican
Richard M. Nixon of GOD
senatorial candidate Max Raf.
ferty COll!d backfln! and cnst
Nixon the preaident.lal election
In California.
ferty Jn the Senate u part of
his team.
Cranston, however, remark-
ed that "Nixon needs Rafferty
just as much as President
Eisenhower needed S en .
Jneeph McCarthy."
Mc Carthy, the late
Republican senator f r o m
Wisconsin, "almost wrecked
the Eise nhower ad-
ministration" with hla char1es
of Communist influences in
government, Cranrtan Wd.
"The key question of this
election is bow much will Raf·
ferty hurt Nixon ,,. In
California," the J)emocratic
senatorial nomlnef: declared
late Monday night at a party
unity rally in San Francisco
before flying to Lo.! Angeles.
"If Nixon really supports
Rallerty, he will damage the
moderate image be bu tried
so hard t.o build," Cranston
said.'
He added, "Rafferty could
wreck almost a n y ad-
ministration" by wild charges.
Cranston'• rem.arks came
before 2,500 persona at a Civic
Audltoriwn rally w h 1 ch
organizers had predicted
would d r a w 5,000. Tickets
were priced from $1 to $10. U Nixon lost that image
when the Nov. 5 election day
comer, Cranston said, "If it's
close, Rafferty could cause
Nixon to lose California."
Cranston contended, "It's
wideJy known .now urat the
man Nixon really wanted on
the ballot with him i n
California was Sen. Tbomu
Kuchel. He didn't want Raf-
ferty."
Pair Endorse
Transit Bonds
LOS ANGELES (AP) -
Ra.Uerty upset KucheJ, a 16-
year Senate veteran, in the
June primary.
Nixon endOl'led Rafferty
during a Los Angelea tour lut
week, uytog he neecla Raf.
The city's propooed 13.~llllon
rapid traruilt bond issue ii
supported by two fonner gov-
ernors, Democrat F.dJnund G.
Brown and Rtpubllcan Good-
win J. Knight. Tbey ur(td
support Monday for the prof.
sltion, which will be on t e
Nov. 5 ballot. ,
Crossword Puzzle
ACROSS
l Reduct to
dl1rco1I 5 Girl: Slang 9 French Hebf!W sch.olar
14 Can. group
sh1ll1t to
DA.lll:Abbr lS Persian greatly
adortd
16 Allen or
FtCMle 17 D•dJoct
19 Fill to
P,111 20 kind of .. ot. Zl lnt)r111I
r1eofds ZHOcwt.: 2 words
25 Ito of
hMllufe
26 s...,~publlcatl"1 28 On t'1t go
32 "ll111'd
of Oz" cll1racltr
37 N1rr1Uves
31 -age
39 Jeweler's wait
41 Supportef or a theor,: sumw .\2 Kind of
••tdl: Var. 4, , •• , .
through.
'
17
'
" ..
48 Absent: Ytslerday's Puzzle Solved:
Latin: 2 words
50 Invite the 011PG1IUon of
51 Aw1t1n
suddenly
54 Pltct of lnsttuctfon
51 Trtnchennen: 2 WOids
62 kind of look
6J 8u1lnt11 ......,i.u ..
•4 Ctrtlln
COllllOllllJ l""•:.0.•. .n11rs w 1;arm
'6 Adlft pow11 10 Hoat of 44 Llndtd 67 Rose's hf the lravtl properties
frtencJ 11 K"P clear of 46 Lott of hilt
61 Wtll 12 lbnch 47 Do kind or
wpntzld ••IDY• rtp1vlntJob
6t Coots In ll Ptni•lan 49 Con1n1
c•lalt way ~ndlJin: 'l{ar. SZ Pltct of 70 E~nl!d 11 tSUOJ' bJ sanlll grief 11rtt1 1111chlntri 71 Sta 111111 22 E911 ,, Group of
24 stl1ver's r1l1tlves
DOllf conc1rn 5S L••
21 En••• lrratlon1I 1 Gre1t 29 Hu•• 5' lnltnlatnt Lalct1 fish bones 57 Fits ant
2 - -punull: 30 G1t111nt within
2 words 31 This: Sp. MOU.tr 3 Kittel of~ '2 R1lltlY1 58 Klld oftolf 4 Story ttllw of ZS Acrou slrot•
s "Lord-" » ltet11 of IPDttl 59 Ru1lan
• lllt of ... l11Mnt 11•• tt•e tllt Biblt 34 C11tllft1J;ool '0 Dnt of 7 &fntnt lJ Statr. Mbr. 04ln'1 1 Fragrant 16 Flexlblt rod wolves Qltortsln 41 klm duck 61 Scissors
9 Deflect 4!1 ~lell stroke light reys •1ttrl1I 65-tvtn
2 I
• 4
••
•
•••
DILDAY BROTHERS
D1lNTINGfON V All.EY
MORTUARY .... ,
For three aaierlliOftt our tamnr his
tc:rmi the commuoUy at time of need.
17911 Beach lloolcvard,
Huntington Beach
(714) 842-7771
,. •
•
TueM!a,, OclObtr lS, 1968 DAILY PILOT 1 I'
boy's sweaters
by famed maker
•
5.99-6.99 reg. 8.oei-13.00
'
An assortment of machine washable
and drycible cardigans, pullovers,
mock-turtles and v-necks. 8-20.
may co boys' furnishings 23
' .
Rival blender
and drink D)lxer
10.99 reg. 18.99
Two-speed blender that mixes. blends,
purees, and l!quefie& .Males_ delicious
additions to every meal and parties.
may co small appliances 7 4
English shoes
at big savings
15.99
Made exclusively .for us in England.
F!Iie supple black and brown leather
in both oxford and slip-on styles.
may co men'• shoes 60
Durac:rest 8 piece
bloc:k set on sale
9.99 . reg. 11.99
All the sizes you use most in the ld!eh·
en. Comes.compl.,te With handsome
wood mounting block. Great gift
may co housewares 29
,
VALUF.S IR
E~Y .DEPARTMENT
' '
save.on Tasco
blnoc:ulara
14.99 reg.24.99
S.ea Pilot model #304, views 358' at
1.000 yards. Many more sale priced
Tosco binoculars. are not shown.
may co cameras 37
Surety washable
electric: blanketi
12.49 IWIANJ.14.98
17.99 full-I control U.99, 19.99 full·
2 controls, 18.99 , $35 king-2 controls;
29.99. Pink, blue, gold, green, beige.
may co bedding 41-all 16 stor~•
Surety Petite Fleur no-hon lac:e tablecloths Englander mattress. spring
5.69 54"x'l'.2" ob. reg. 7.00
11.00 72x90" ob. or ov., l."1 13.00 72xl08" ob. or 90" round.
I0.9i: 9.00 72" round, 7 .SI: 1.00 na11klnS. ~19. Washable
rayon and nylon blend in ecru, gold, while, avoca..:o green .
may co linens 30-all l 6 stores
33,99aa. reg.44.99
' .. Regular or extra length, twin or full size.'312 coll inne~ring
·uni~ quilted sag-resistant pre-b'lilt borders, sealed aluminum
ventilalol'll for freshness; handles for turning. Save 11.00 now .
may co sleep equipment l 45-l6 slPrea
may co south coast plaza, 3333 bristol st., Costa mtSGi S46-932l1
shop monday through saturday, llO:OO a.m. to 9:30 p_.m.
~ • • ' ,.
\ .
.I
!
\
I .
I
l
)
•
lt OIJLY PILOT
Black Demands
Met at U(JSB
. QUEENIE
• ,.
SANT A BARBARA (lJPI)~
Twenty member& of the BllC:t
Students Unton who 0Ct'UP1ed •
building at the University of
California campus ftlr 91>
hours wtre granted virtual
amnesty by the odminlstratlon
and won sevm of ~ eJ&bl
demaod.s.
The Negro students tarlf
Monday barricaded
them&<lves IMlde North nan.
which bousea a $3o mUllao cocnput«-by_.
ping c1esa. ta&les ud chairs
against Ibo doors.
The -ts prUeslld what
they said WU dilCl'\mlnatkla
on Ibo campus, partlculatly la
the athletic deputmenl, and
said they hid etba11sted of-
ncial chaMels " .pn>test 1n
lhe administration.
Campus ··-..,...i In all Ibo --.. .,. Ibo
firing " Joct Oo1lce. -
::.:!.":: ~·~= -of Ole...,._ oduca-tlon depar<menl.
· They left Ibo building when
they learned of • -by
ARTHRITIS?
ff' "" -Rff•rillf fre111 pein,
•-•• ., 1tiff11•sa ceu1•til by
AriilritiL. Ne•riti1 or Ahtu111•·
tis"" I ff.ink I ca11 help.
KAYE SMITH
tho Sbldent Judicial Council In
mete out -a "cuspended sen-
~ of au.spensioo" against
U d. them. No action was
taken agalqlt the other eight.
The aentenoe means the stuctents '1!111 be allowed In re-
main in llCbool so 1oog-as they
do not putlcipate In any
fllrlhor ckmonstratlona during
the fall quarter.
University Cb.a n.c e 11 or
Vttn0n Ole.Idle met with four
of the J!SU lltudents alter Ibey
loll tho building ud then
lssued a stateme.nl
«WlWe I believe that the
Ylolation today or university
regulation • • . warrants
suspension from the wtiversl-
ty, I have decided In suspend
suspension since t h e s e I ~:=;;;..71:;.}l<t><.Jt..;.:;
studenbl on t be i r own left1.:.:_:~:;;.~..;;;;;;;;;;_.;,;.;.. ... -.;.;;;;;.;;;;;.;.;;_;_ __ ~
North Hall without damage to • lbe computer center or to .. He's good, but f-rankJy, I was expecting more of a.
other nioms ud offices in the swiDgillg piano-bar • • • •
b uild Ing before final --------------------I
disciplinary action was taken
by me," Cheadle said.
Dr. Lyle G. Reynolds, dean
of students, said ten sherUf's
deputies and a number of
highway patrolmen sent to the
scene were withdrawn at the
request of campuJ officials
because the BSU students
threatened to destroy the
valuable computer equipment
"We'll be accused d being
soft on these people ,"
Reynolds said, "but all the
same we saved P> million
worth of computer equipment
which would certainly have
UC Police Arrest 11
For lliegal Office Sit-In
BERKELEY (UPI)
Univenity police M o n d a y
were forced t.o arrest IJ
students who staged an illegal
sit-in in the office of Universi-
ty of California President
Charles Hitch.
was simply repeating
a longstanding university
policy when he issued his
statement concerning the
boycoH.
JJOl Tenv 1.-co been destroyed if the highway ~ Wlllhllppl ,,104 patrolmen or deputies had
The 11 were part of a
delegation of about 25 students
from the Mexican-American
Student Confederation which
was protesting Hitch's stand
on the California table grape
boycott.
The group sought Hitch's
resignation Sunday after he
announced he had ordered the
university to remain neutraJ in
the lhree-year dispute between
grape growers and farm
workers.
iiiiiiiiii~~tri~·ed~ln~e~nter;;;the~~bwl~Jd;i;ng~.-".,,
I See by Today's
I
Want Ads:
e SHOES, SHOE'S. SHOES--
Oioose from 200 pairs of
v.'OfMl1's children's, and
odd sites -soJd by priv-
ate party.
e FR.EE RENT!
Your house41:eeping aerv-
ict!s in exchange IOI' a roof
ov.me.d.
e A<XX>UNTING Applitude'I
Part time help needed for
CW1e man office.
e Col.leae Students -
Sl!veral on · campw; jobs
ot!ered in today's da.ssi-
Oed.
e BJMND NE.'W BUG
4 mos. old VW, good a:Jndl..
tion. and reuonable.
e 9:lME1'HING FOR NOT-
HING~
01eck the IBEE TO YOU
ads in today's Classified
section.
The sit-in started about S
p.m. and two hours later
police arrested nine men and
two women when they refused
to leave Hitch's office.
Hitch had met earlier with
five members of the 70..student
confederation. He told them be
However, Hitch said in-
dividual campuses may stop
buying the grapes "if . • .
there is not sufficient demand
to make continued service
economical.''
T h e confederation de-
nounced his statement as
"reactionary and racist" and
demanded his resignation.
'Pirates' Sentenced
For Stealing Ketcli
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -~ee modem pirates . who
'pleaded guilty In !teallng a lo.
foot ketch from tts· berth at
San Pedro were sentenced
Monday to up to four years in
federal prison. ·
U. S. Dist. Judge Irving Hill
pronounced sentence on
Ronald P. Jage1:, 14, an.AWOL
soldier, from Fort Rucker,
Ala.;-DeimiM>en ~ ~
20, AWOL from Great Lakes
Naval Station, Ill., ~ John
William Berry, 23, a transient.
Peter Hanswood, 18, also a
transient, faced sentencing to-
day.
All (our pleaded guilty Jast
Aug. 28 to one count each of
concealment of a s t o I e n
vessel.
IDRIT-
ICA MONTI SllEEPSTUI$
!110$ OCTOBER 31, 1961!
THE CARRY.£1TE
RCA's Ilic screen color pollablo
boasts New Vista Chassis with
21,500-volts of picture power,
color-quick tuning, smart cabinet
and disappearing
handle. EL·410 $29995
• 102 sq. Jn. picture
THE SANFORD
The color console value winner. Giant s creen
witti famous New Vista color quality. New tran-
sistorized VHF tuner, Solid State UHF, hand·
somti'contempcnr)' cabinet. $45"9&
Gl.ClO • 29Ssq.1n. pldure ., .
Wil • W•Jln H,,.,.. rw w lw lo T lWwlail
dt/IS YI• Wedn .uh
• 4 sraH1lnsl F•tllll! ll\ll
t11 two to so rrnc&U;
Salt Lalo CHJ, Tolm!Ut,
D11nr, 1'11111il, SU »lop
an• lM Aat;elts!
Dozens of FR.EE prlzal
THE CANDIDATE
The creat way to co RCA color!
Vivid true-to-life New Vista pie>
ture with locked-in color purity,
one-set VHF tuning, pop-up
handle, Sportabout
Chassis. . EL-442 $35ft95
• 108 sq. 1n. picture 7 ·
THE KARLSBERG
Automatic Fine Tuning 1hat means fiddle-fre e
viewing! Deluxe features and perfotmance, dra·
matic Danish-style cabinet, two 6" oval duo-cone
speakers. all range tone control.
GL-700. 295 sq. In. picturo $600 Por
Week 'Ibey and three juveniles Jed
the Coast Guard on a 12-hour
chase. in the Catalina Channel
before a cutter snared the
sailboat with grappling hooks
and the pirates were arrested.
AUTHORIZED RCA FACTORY SERVICE
35 Minutes from
Orange County Airport
it~
s
Fly to Palm Springs in a Powerful 20·
Passenger Aero Commuter Turbo Jet
At the foot of Mt . Siin Jacinto lies the recreational oasis-Palm Springs -a wonder
of auractions for the whole family.
The sparkling crystal waters of palm-lined pools-over 320 hotels havt" at leis! one.
Twen!y-Qne public 11nd private golf coursf's 11nd pf'rff'ct ye11r round golf we.ilher.
SpPct.icul.ir a.eri~tr11mway up Mt. S.in Jacinto.
Ari g.illcrics, health spas a.nd fine restau r.ir,ts.
fun .ind relaxation just minutes from you on Aero Comrn uler.
Aero Commuter has more flights fro m mo~ pl.1Cf'S lo Palm Springs-convenient
service from L.A. International, Orange County and Hollywood/Burb.;ink Airports.
Servic' a.I Los Ang'l's Airport is located al Wt-sler11 Airlines Sattlllle, Gite 51A.
Call your Travel Agent or Aero Commurer:
lOS ANGELES ... (213) 636-21:21 OR:ANGE COUNTY .. , (714) 827-7700
HOll YWOOD/BURBANK •.. {213) 345-26.51
nt; ...... -
TO,MORllOW'S SEllVICE ... TODAYI
'
Actor's Lung
Non-malignant
SANTA MONICA (AP) -TV & APPLIANCE
CENTER Actor Robert Taylor has t h e
good news : Small tumors
found in his right lung weren't
malignant, a spokesman for
St. John's Hospital said Mon-
day. The Jung was removed
Tuesday because of a fungus
infection.
HARBOR CENTER
2300 Harbor Blvd. Ph. 540-7131 Costa Mesa
Tayl or, 58, veteran star of
films and television, was tlsted
in good condition.
How long would your family last
on$25,000?
Five years maybe? Then what?
Invested 111 6X with 1 monthly dr:n•o'ing
account orssoo. it would lastjust under
.f ytars and 10 monrhs,
Now ask yowxlf this question. 1-iow
long could your wife and children live
on your estate? Would there be enough
money to ensure 1 mortaaac-r rce home 1
For your children to arow on? And how
11.bout their education? In btber words.
enouah to ensure continuina family
ICCW"ity as Iona as il's needed.
These important quntions nttd txptn
help to anawcr. Th11'1 -why Manu·
facturen Life hu developed 1 special
FUtmtcial Plarutilfl &,.....i«.,.
Herc's how it work&. Throu1h the
Manufacturcn Life Rcprucntativc, the
~rvice focuses on you and your famil y,
your present s.itua1ion and your objcc..
tives. It cuts out all auc11work and
i:cncralitics. For example, it will be.Ip
you dctcnninc 1. exactly what you want
your estaic to do. 2. Whether your prea--
ent estate ia sufficient and 3. if not.
it will sU.1#$1. the next &tcp towanls
achicvinJ your aoals.
As part of this 9Cl'Vicc the Manufactwen
Life RcprtKntative will plot your indi·
viduaJ Security Graph-I.he cleareat way
V.'C know or to show you how )'0\1 uand.
Wh1 not gtt in touch with the well in·
form ed professional from ~1anu ·
factutcn Life. You will find him a com-
petent adviser who will respect your
confidence and under1tand your
problems.
MANUFACTURERS LIFE .
· INSURANCB COMPANY
-.-' ·-
J , L Palaloqtas, C.LU.
Acency Msocl1te
liUNTINGTO°N BEACH
.Tel: 5'7.5621
I .
L s. Gllbre1th
A19ncy Assocl1te
l::fUNTINGTON BEACY
Tel~ 547-5621
lri•J.T........,
Aaency A1soclate
NEWPORT BEACl:t
Tel: 547-5621
' • • • • ,, , • • • • ,
' ' ' • •
•
'
•
. ,,
'
'·
.-' ---...-----------.... --.......,. .... -...--~ -,..-~ .... -- -
---· -
11111day, 0<-1$, I~ OAILY ~ILOT I
Gift Worth MUUon11 For The AFS Sponsors,
. Stude,nt8 -Meet .San Clemenw Man Donates Ranch
. .. ~
poCi.d ... illtlid lht twO.day
eonttrm lncllldlnl "'"" hllllllr.i!'"· -Cll!IOfnlanl!
.. .., navt u~ .•bi;* lilld•
tho M'I Aln~C&llf Abrta(
Dn>tl"IJD, ' I
Worilhop ....ioN almod •I
, ,' .. . '
. ,
IAN CLIMJCNTS -A Ian CletMnte manulacl""''' gifl ol=· t.011 ocrt\s 0( rollllll . worth mUllonJ il. taro 11aa a~ Mon-
dt!:' in "'°"' Villi. bl' or, ,llOlalt of BrJcblm '1®'11
Unfverolly.
ANAHJIM ·~-Vo rol,n otlld111t1 and. O • ll for• ·a ·c1u-who blva i\lipad bril1c
lhtrn to tl1ll Qouft\11 under lht alllillcta ol Ille '.\merleaJI
Field Servloo (,USl wUI moel
hero Nov. I l!ld' 10 dllrinl! an .,. AUoCl1llorcia Conl-
odlodlllld ,II lhe l>loneylaJ1d
Howl.
Aboul 1.1100 ~ v.· 11•
lmjlfo•tnJ and ~ tlM
·Afl PIOl!lm will ba hild No«t.fqll0wedby11a~ . Canc:lida•es' allht .rally al the" Mabalm · t
llf. Jlay R. -·.....ml ,a,... 'both aiclei ol "Iha' Slit
Pl•IO Freeway. lhroloO flan
Chlnonlt will 1110blfil1 be
developed u · a OP<11"ltnil
towlllloul< conclomfnfum pro.
Patrohnan -
Asks to Be
Reinstated
SANTA ~A -A fonnv .
CoUlornla Hlsnway Palrolman
hu pot!Uoof'! in Soperlor
COW'! for two rt!nstatomllll to
th• force 'oecau1t of 1llepd
failure by Ult CHP ond Iha
Stilt P""""'1 Board to
prove ri o 1 t of itl charaea
agalntl bhn.
Bll!10n. Bodoiiscnab, 11 ,
GardOft Grove, ,..kl a writ ol
mandatl in a complaint filed
Con~ylOUon Clnlar, wliero AFll 1111 Arlh111 llowt Jr. wtn faa\\ll'ld -11er. · Buµday, N0v. 10, will be AFI
Day at Dtsneylllld, with
l))IOla) ralal olfarld for con-
'-" ~to. Otb•• evenlt wW ln•IUd• a· lullday
brwiCll for th• lo < • I 1 n
otudutl .... lhelt >.marlcu
brother& and •!lltri.
'11111 ytar_ ll IOA!io otudontl
"" •ntndlllJ Oranp Coif! hill> oe!IQola from HuntJnc!oo
boaeh to-Sall Clomento. ·
R~traUon feea of II p "
adtlll, ilO ""'" per otudonl or 12 for · ao enUro faiullr wW ba
In a!f!OI unW Oct. U. Altor 11111 dato 1 ... will bt doubltd.
Dolatltd tnlonnau ... about worUbops may be oblalMd "1
c•lllna ifl.;llfl, or 4M-11C1.
with lht COU?11y celtt. '1111 ,
motorcycle officer, who ...... 1 __ ioneeri Plan ed 16 yeara with tbe atatl ~e
force. was tired 1ut Occ. 3
f o r '1lnexcusabte nq:lect of
duly, iniubordlnaUoo, willful Entertainment
di1obedience Ind ln· A free 1venln1 of 1n-
ettlc:iency.'' tertalnment. ranging from t
" : .~ jeot~ • Talks Slated r1, 11!1•tro1t1 iu.ntl .. 11 · ,Platlnl4 , for tho ""• a top ' ·BYU afl!e ..,phulaod, ANAllEIM -Apar\Olont "WI do nof plan to· dlvolop
OWftero, builders and Inv..,... It omwlveo, bot onfJ oo 1ef..
will hlar Oran&t County Clll-tlq.111.n ti> lhl·h anda·of
dldatet for ' •fllce opaa) on ....,..,. wbo wW," ~d David
oPll' ilollaing, "'bolclllld root1 Haflh~ •salatant to BTU
and• · _.._.,_ la .1 ••· Oct prajlcl .. I Erneot L. WllktnlOll. . . .,_w_ WI a -' l)r. Jleeves and Ills Witt
21 tnltltne al I h • °""I• who maintain bom11 In W =~ A-t 11 o U II v,..s, Nev., ind in Nowporl Uon. Buch, aro In !'mo todly to Aaloftl .tllool tllJl&Oled to ba be boftored al a llpOOiol
pr-t al lh• I p.m, -a...mbly Oft Iha llJl!varolly
maat1nc at 1 h • l>llnayland eampua.
Hotll 11'.1 "-tbl.Ymaft 1111> >.t Itost one eoocepl ol natb Cory, Jfllln 'V. Brffll, to-devtlo~· w R~b1rt H. Burki, beta drawn \IP by eonsr-nan !Ucllard T. Han-OmnfmWiCll Inc. al Loo
111 . and c&l)dldatll Al"1or Anitlll and Ill'-to lht Fritl, · 11111 Taque and Brueo Saft ct.,.ente Ctly CounotL
Nutando. Ian Clemente Clljl MIUltr Tlelcalt art IUO In advaoct Keo Carr lllid Monday Iha!, and 110 at tho door, lloHPv•· ._Ullly tho J1aovt1 ranch
ti... may bt mida by con-ts undevel~ped caUla lll"utns
laellq Ille •aaoclalioo1 al Ill-land, oho Nl'inc l1a Wll
IOll. '"'l"IM<I by Iha IU_ddeft gift. •
Soldien Protest
Shooting of GI
Dr. -· .... -lb• land tn tho ear)1 IMOI, altar •hooainl San .Cle111aolt 11 tho 1111 for Oil lloevu Rubber :me., which manufactw'tl a
pallftled air Wacica -oo)a,
BodenlCbali wa1 f o u n d karate exhlblUoo lo borber
guJlly ol lnellicloney In that l1a sl>op q\1111el linlllll I 1
failed to In"' wlficlenl tlckotl schedtlled Thorlday by Posl
ind ~ uproducU~" of cit.I~ 455 of the American Legion at
Uont l1Ued "to keei> pace with the Leston Hall, .sea w. lath SAN l"BANCISCO (AP) -
thit ot hls fellow ofltc:erJ. The St., Costa Mesa. Twtrity-eight IOldlm nfuHd
veteran oHICer Wlll found to Doon will be open to to work at the Sin l'rtncllco
be nol gullty of · aU oth" members from 7 to 7:111 p.m. Prllldlo llocliadt b\ protell of
chllfg... '1111 pubUe Is tnvtled beiilM!nl the fatal shoottna of a )otno&I•
Kids Uke to
Ask An'dy Bodentehatz claims th1t the at T:IO, wltb the lboW-llatea soldier durinf an llClpi at·
rullni It 1n1t11ncient lfOWldt • .:to:.:be::=:gln::.:al:.:l:..!p:::.m.:::_ ____ tem::::p!::t:.. ----------------f o r hit d1'miSlal. Aid be'-
,,,. ftlbbar coodt manulao-
turer founded lbe firm tn 1139
now mrntY N .., ol tho clty'1 llral· ii>
d...trlea,
Dalplto tho foci that no
packap, haa -•hooen ~ do ;rv:en1 al lhl ·are you Wzn< ICN!tte, YU olllclala
oald MOl!daf lhll ti .....id...,. form to San Cl 111u·n·h 'a
maoter plan. Tho~ la IOcalad in I
when you borrow f.ac!u dev•~ """"'" al and "'""llOll trll,
Qu,.ilooad ,about : Dr. Raaver. cl>oa to claaa 1111
holdlnp . .. Iha CbUl<ll al
J11111 Christ ol Lallor ~ money · ~i.·. ,poaaored llJl!vtrll\)',
WUkinton uid lho.lnc!llltrlalfil la• 1t0t t .Mormon.'
"Re' la not t tntillber al tllo
church." hi Hid, 11a~ I tl!lnl< lit la a Molbodflt. a'a
just; a ftne man." .
lfJ'S BE FRIENDLY
U )'OU have ntW ~bol'I
or know of anyone movln&
to our area. pleue ttU us
•• IO ihl.t wt ma)' attn4 a
friendly welcome and help
lhll'\ to -&cQ\latnted . tn ltlolr .,., ourroondtnp.
Hu11llnglon le1dl Southern Ctlifornia Thrift" Loan
;::1111ns In pe11onal, bull11111Md VlsHor at Paed I011nt ... Stop In tod1y
and,.. how we c1n eolveyourlmme. lu.HH dl1t1 mono1i problem• from d•P!!•d·
Costa Mesa VlsHor obi• fund• •••ll•bl• rl1ht ~ow.'Th•
Thrifty wry can aavt you money,
642..014
80UTHERN . So. Coast Vbllor CALIFORNIA 494-057' THRIFT& LOAN ·H11bor Visitor 110 r1at 17th st .. Cost• M1N ••••• a.1.5045 675"34U "'' Wll1hlrt llv•., Lo• An1•l11 , •• 153·12!1>
. . further asil the court to order ~··~tea1encleshenam11~ ..:.-----------------------------..-----------------------""''i Ii•• hbn bact pay from tlle dote ol diamisul.
The fonner offiCer repeat,
tht allegation he used it· thrie
d1y1 of public hearings laot
Fe~ary -that hit only ol·
CUN!llilGHAM fenM bad been to refute to tn.
·• J•dl ..,,..,.. "'""'Mlllnt. 2011 com-vent traffic offen1t11 · wbic:b
" mOllOff "°"' H"*"'"' hKll. O•.. Id bl him to k ,.. of ••h, o:"*"" 1>. 1urv1\lllill bY wou ena e eep up
,. w•1er · Ellltl ...,...., dl:"""'9f', -Wh' with the output of tr1ttle eita~ t.!!" ... ~~~ c;~ ~ N':t tions maintained by hiJ fell°"
.,• """ ~ IC!ft,..... ~ HIWW otflc:ttt. ' · • ~ llf<.a.}•flf te.11 ,_. 'ai'"*""~;: .... BOdenschatz aska: the' cOurt · ·~ ~'~ s~i;::. w.t~'" 'to rule that bis employers bid 1
Church, with Dr. Clllrlft ~ t " ill dv
, eo1t1ctit11W. '" .. ""',.'· "''"'--c-• e na spec c a ance r-. • """"'· c11NCM w .. 1tt Mor1vlrv, 11•1 quiremenll" in terma of traf-
1u111rttf'. cc:1t11 '""'· fie citations ind be could ;. BIBBY
-: JOflt J•""" 11bb'I'. 1ssrr a.,. s1.. hardly be expected to conforrn
H•clendl H~'9. SurvlYM 11'1' ... ,. to a polley that did net exist In .,ta. Mr. Inf Mi'\. J1mn 111111'1', " •!.-_.,,1 u
1'19 Mini/ 1ttnfl11,.,.b, Mr: 1nof Mi'\. ==·~=·=---=·=·Oft=S='====I Laull llilllfw, An..1t1 11111 Mr, .,..
Ml'I. •1191'1 OllflClll, e# A._,,_hn.
Gr•-1" ""'*'• Wed!lltdtv. 10:30 AM, Gaad ~ CWN!WY, wlf!I •
-~ •w. F .. t'ICI. ~·sll tftkl•tlM. Ol· DIVOICn fllLID
-. ~ "'1 Welti::llff MIM1vlN, JoM-4111. M~lll l . HUO.O.. VI •1t111mlll ,, ~ GORBUNOJ'F IJlllOll, Jr.
,. Wllll11n Gomunotf, A'9 '1. llMldtnf J~ 1;..Y.: l:*IMrl "1 flr'llltl'kll: I .
. • et 1'90 I'll~ ()ftve, C111tl "'-· Gtll'll• If~ w MMtt f"tlll
i-Ser¥ie.t, Wld1*dli!' t. f"M, ltll ~ ·-O:Uf4, 11 lntf\119'1', Ctlll f"9"111• D. f"1tt:tr vt ltwtiM L. •1tt:w
. MMe. BEZAK ::;;1110.LJ.=r',...~/.r"'~""
'''. N-. )•n ""r. ,...,. u.-~ ~i';.e~ YI ""Jmf, ti: . NQ;' C."vet! Jt9", L ..... ~ ...m. Pili 11 Mn 1M Vt R •• • • O.tl 9' lltlffl, ~ lo!. lurvl\lllill Miu lllllll Vi.lr1 vt AIM
• ltv ~ 0111 '--. 'ni:lrlcll:. ~· .-:~ Incl (rlCI °"""""' ·~11, Ill of M~-I Jlfie Jtnl!t VI ~ J .... ~ fbl IMm•i 11'191W, M,., Horm1 Devll. Mt~ G fl_..-it!!t n J-.11 llwlln• LllllN INt'llJ '9""1· t:rwl~ 01y11. 1"11 Iii kti-.11dtmtm VI 0-141 WM1 ••loll V'""I ~. Mr. l tl1 l)l:vl•• t.T.' Hu~HMllri 9'1dl. $ervlcH Wlft t. ~llLOCUTOIV O=J ;. 11e111 wt111 ... dt:.,, 1 l"M, l"1dftc view-•-.,~.,.,,:n..-11111 "' 1.
C111..i. ~ •w. Dlllle1 ·Turntr · Jollll l"t1(e, Ill VI Iii~ lllullllll otflclttl!'lll. lllftfTMnl'> "9<1fle Vitw l"rlet
Ml!norill "'l't, D11'1!Ci'e41 !tr f"ICl1'"
: v,. -'R.wsoN Ji'ire Calb
•• Oil N. M""Mlll. AM 11, el 111 l)ltit
•! It., l+u,,,....... l..efl, l"t9ltll IWW
•' Ocl*r 1L ll/rYl\111111 bY WI.. Ir.
_. tr.ldl1 .... °""t.. HelllOlll 'WO
:· Q~ Vloll S"1W11r1 IPld C.!'11
W1 . .....,1 1M ""-'' :fnMCtllldM. i-
lc• wm M htlll Wtllf,,..,.,, l """ 1"!11\0t et hlet Luffler9n Ch\lrcfl,
Mew v.,.. lntieml""'· w"'"''"'"" M"""111 ,,,_, OINdld bY llllllllS
'• MDl'tu•rY·
llAL'l'll MORTUARIES Co,... de! Mir OB MUI
· Colla Mou Ml .. UN
BELL BROADWAY
MORTUARY
Ill Broodw01, Colla Meoa
IJ ..-
DILDAY BROTBERs
Hmillqtoa Valley
Mortury
l'llU Beath Blvd.
Hwtlflllloa Beath
UZ.7'1'11
PAanc \'JEW
MEMOJllAL P.\U
Cemtter7 e MorturJ
Cllapel
-Padllo View Drift
Newport Beath, Callfenla -PEElt FAMILY
COLONIAL J'UNEllAL
HOME
'1111 lltlla ATI. w_,. .... ••
Dll'l1l'I MORTUAJll
"'Male Ill. a~..:,-
wura.ur MOBTUAJll
"' II:. !Tllo II., Coota -••••
.... IMdl
7:'5 '·'"· ~. JIUbfJc •• ,,,, «IO ......,..,.. Dr1Y9
t:tf •·"'·· ,..,. ,. .... ,. M91119rl"'1 ....
1;:17 1.m., INlt Jn, 1P bloet all
Gol9tn ••1n · 10:11 1.m., ... ._ 111 )rid SI. . ..,_ ...
lO:lJ '·'"· Mcwldlly, ur fir.. Diii V1t.
12:4' ••"'·• "'4:Uf, UlU GtlMll Weet ...
f :M t .111 .. 1'99C119· f"'2 S.l\19t
7::tt o.m., Tunley, IWWlt 1Nt1 Ktfdl
Jlelllll'•lfl v.-.,
1'211 1.m. Malld1r. ,,.. .. ,.,..., Wirf
""" .. n Dien l'"-Y J;lf 11.m... Qr 11,..., l u"'-rC tnd 1111
Dl-F-'I' -·• """""''• .... f :lf' 1.m. Mn1y, -H,. """"'-411 W. AdllM A~.
1:27 •.fll .. t'um.c. !IN , ftOI Nevttl111
11:'7 '·""· T.,.....,., tNetl fl,._, brl,. d•lt •lid fdlnttr .• --10:09 '·"'· ~y. llftlltY •Nie 11 ....
-.,....,. Avt.
11:18 '·"'·• urmtv llllllto fl ... , ~cit,.. fhur llUlrllonl 9"d 14111'111or vi..
1:15 •.m .. ...-"1ct ult, .tt17 Md'lldlfell ''"°' . ·--11:• 1,m. """""""· ,_.., Tliw. 211 ICIMJI( IOI.cs
11:t4 1.m., 111» '""'"-11'111 ltrNt
1nd INl!ll A-1:41 •.m., ~ utttltv .,., '°9
ftnfll!lll WIY •
t:t1' •·'"·' ..... '"""· ........ •nof W1~1te9ll
S:.9a '·""·• •trvt1ur1 t1,., 11S5 llllnols. ........ _
l :rl '·'"· Tuet411'1'. a r f119, toU ll'i.. -·~ l :AI •.m,. ,.._, 11• kMf U111 ---,. 11:09 1.m ..... .,, -11111 ,,..
Nitro .... lolll'HI w.,.
l l;!I 1.m,, Mlf"'* '"'°"· tJO# l• ,_ ca""" • ..,, n.a °'""-P· 1f:t4 1,111,. ll'OJ#ff !lilt IN llell, 1DO ,_ ........
t:ll •• m .. 11 .... 1 .,..,, llun'llM. Ml
JM It.
, '1• ''"',,.... .............. "-" mlle '*111 ti II Tn ltlCI °" l.a-c.-".., .... .. , ....... ,,
--·----"'---~~
'
111e plot isn't much,
but yo · e got to read
the introduction!
• I
.Perhaps it's exaggerating to say our phone
directory introductory pages are pure adventure.
But if you want to call a ship. at sea, the front
pages tell you how. They're easy to use, too, for
everyday information.
For example-how to (lial long distance call~
.-
direct-how to find Area Codes for other commu-
nities-bow to reach Repair $ervice day or night
-how to figure cpsts on many long di~tance calls.
If you still come up with a question the front .•
pages can't answer, call your local telephone Busi· J
nes5 Office and ask for yourSeivi~ Representative:
We're here to help. "6,T•llpl• @
1
-·--------·'-'---··-'-·--·------·~--
• • .. "
•
I
\
t
. ... . ~ -·-·-.
JO DA!LY PILOT r .. sdot. October is, 1961
LEGAL NOTlCB LEGAL NOTICE -14r--C:-,., ... ... .... ' . A ='~·ti?·~ Jill r.1: ::;.~ e,'ljg 'H ~ ~ 11~ i ~ .:..:.~ ':o~:~·.J.. 5U .. ••t=Tr~~~~~Mn OP OVER XHE ··c OUNTER . . ~~,.,. ~ ~= c~ :+: ... iiS""~fol'f tt Hi= 1=-' .... ,,AT•°" ULl'°"fll\4 ."°41. U.1..1..otttfLt. ...,. TM• A" f:#j f\ .. \II Yi ... .. ... lf 41 t -.
TKI COUNTY Oii' OUlrtel COUNTY 0. OU.Mel A~ l ' J3. ._ ~ ' _:; ·tt n)l .. lJ'I" • ~ = •-: £1~hi of ,1..:tE~1:11L JAf.OICl(l, IE1i.t.of 1.o:t'~NE1. ~ w .. NASO ll ll f M---"' ~-L--111'!!Wv~"!\Jl'A~J.'?"'"' ~lf:1 l dl'I t ~ ' t: Ii: JIM·~·!'\' ' u_. ... Ill+,. Ct<euHI NOtlCI " Hlll..IY GIVIM '° flit .. rn I ~· or .... "-'1Yt ~9UW 14, 1968 ,.... Ill .. ~!!' .. ~fie ! -"' ro .. ,., .. ~. 4S'h !:!i I:.~
I
HO'fLCf IS HERE•1' GIVEN to W.. C1"M1lton of fllf tbo"' Mmtd citetdfflt lllft-1 M\ii i.w Cl9M C .... Z,,"f~., 11 1r!: 1 U lo\ 11\t +l Ill Al P.C ~ 1 -1l C"9CIJW.ottl>etbowflMld~IMt t".,._MVll'lllClllll'l*l'llMtllle -A AM..:;:C 1i1 !,.j 411t ''j" l,CfUI"' = IW--::-~ ·~.!:".!:v~.!!:."':o ~"';:..: :: ~~ :='.. '111 fl:.::;::: .,,... "'"-' = .m , i n,~ t!" _" ~~.:'~~ .!t !" ..... M mo i ~ ~~,'~#;fr"'r • ~ t=i1 16 + ." :1t~~::w.,:.~"::.":..t~ =":r:::ci1.,:.•":::,.m.::."'..=:.~ ~!.!'A~ !:\', ~¥t ~=sr~N,1~.. ·~.;::~: '"ldtliu.~ j-r • ~W 1~l~ 1J ·1!~ na !\t~~~'~ ~t ·;: 11=·1 ~ci7.;G· '~ b = ±; ;.,:'~ :::"" ..::l' ..... ., ='= :r=-..z ~ ::'.'t41'l"'l·'.~ ~ ..,,:. ~~.'l:' "'~ 'I "' ":°i\~.;+~ ,';, ~i!"11il"i ~~ .,,~•,. • ~ '000~' 11; l! tt:t' .ftlt t ~ A;;/'/i~, 'il> 1 il5 fl I .:ii crn-i ~ 1~{' 1~ 1~ ,f ~~ ~:.?.:-:!::.•~:!< :.:~.:..:; ~=:::-:;:;~;;,:!>:.E t.~~~~"'"7: ~ 6 i_.T-::~ ~\t ti! ~ Gt<le~u ril F~~~lA ~'' tl~f·~• •111 i:~1~ '1 ~la~~.~ ~.J~ t JN H ,_~=ll b.JMMUolfht-.i.r.Ni11 1u,..."-'°'""'"'lldlrf.te"'41111H1Ntt1n-,.,~" u , \!" ''!'"'"" 1,,..,....,,,., M.:'.flfr~11 1 41 -~.\,C ~IYtM,"nt os .:it 1 ",W 11 ~+~ M~Eo1 1 1 ,., 'Im' +1 ,..rtl!tilr'IO to""' tlllte 91 .. M.-.....1. lol1'1111 JO tl'll .. ,,,, ot Mid ~I, Au I •Ill I Kfl 111 22\'I 24\ot ri ~ Ollll L 10'4 11 If M,",.\';1 , > '"i.lj l\tmca St! 3 7• Jtl.4 ""° S4 -14 ,.111 lJOa 1S ~ _,..
w!lll!n ilx montht •"-" ttll llnl 'Mb wllhlll tll --1lttr tlM flr'lt .WU<--"81 Ei.. 34 Sol .,..!!!"1'.,,','~-, In< JO 3t 2f 1111011\Slltl t t ~ 41 41i. A • -"i Nmow '-" ISi jN6 ~ na • 1..-I'! llO •10 Iii + !
"" ·,I O.ml~f.INf ...,,C_I, ... ] II rsMOtor ~11"'a \'", ~-~··"''.!•'·1·'·",,. ' -" " 'll ~Ba 7 1'11Arm1tub1.'0 l$im!ll\'ll '4-~C,!J.n~vc.-,. lt1,,. ... ,,. ......... -_., 11 ottflltnofl« lloll"ll'lknotlc.. t•nr, nc 11ri. Wl'.o '11'1 -P•tt11l1 -,\Ii!""'* olnN•t~>.' 1\1 Y ~''"._·-~l•.~'•«1' 1; -ni(k I.Ca te 11 Ji =11JiCI F ~'f 11• I l•llJi+
O•ted oc~ I ' f6I ltUISELl D ,,,.... •1111 V•n ,\ l()flofll :10 ..., M l'lllr 1,ao " Cfl .• ...-IJi ·-,.._ -10 28 ,. " ~, .. v .... ...., ,,..rv Anti J1""1dte • .. :.....,..~ to111-r,1.. • 1-'i •63\o\ 60 nfOmll! (1' lllC • ., QI.I r l!" •,·..,,·•,• ~· I ' ll" " ll ti·· Ar:1n1.;, 'i 114 ....... '2 :+t\4 f'f Inv ,)Ob •ttlf m. 5'-~+I Aclmlnl11r'11rl• of !tie Mm!. ~··,•,•,,~. 1 ........ ,,,.,,1,11..!_-,ll• I la If I~, -~,rl: 0 .... 11 11 Monartfl Lift . i "° • ·i· •• u •-•D11 '" " •" •-"• I l!Yl nv pt IZ •1~ •r 41\1'1 fJ -~ E of '"" •• 'Ill .. ....s U• ,. JulW!IN tl'V 11'1 ~'4 W. Nti! Unluri l'lr1 l.20 ~ ~ M ' '·" ti ''" J ,, .. _ ';'!'•""-••• ,10.' '' ,.r:" lo"· i61,1, = "-.,,•v10o11111 .JI • 5' S1Yio. S7 +"" ~ •• -~ --· ,,. •bovt tie,,.,.., ~I -·i.r t'lflilf: .... w. ,,,. Jll Alrr I l'r I • 3'1.IM .. \.\ t!•~ttlWn lit• Ill ... .... .... .. .. .... ·"" I !!:'I tO\ 2-tl't "
•UOOLPM j':"'i~SIL17"" -. .~ .... ,~net .Ill. ~~.~· (Ot"P 2!. \'II ~~ Wt" Ct t.il 111'1 l II i:l'' ~· ' ~ ol ~ f:i9 x»,o, ~ !ffi = :_:•y, tc.'1~ l:i: I~ ~Vo rs §"" i = lar~ lei ·1.20 l!l 2'~ ll-= ,,_·
• -nt ,,_.,.., · ..,.. ~ lo't ~ _.... .. • .f!'d 7"4a•• O ·,.7,. ~•'< 1""", f llt,Gft' .10 Am ~ '/l ,,. ' • oo + .. , AMGTrM.111 11$ 17 ~ 11 :+1 1r-OU .60 l~ •~ ,•,It +1!1 .. "· ,,...,.., • .,, ...... Ulb .... c.r.w1 ··-•,, 1•1'> 1J\'o ' ........ "" ....,p 1.ilO ,,311 ,... IC N Lii I"'''"'' ,... " ~ ... . .. ~ Cll'tCtlff 160 -.. ,... +,. S•ni. A111o c11,....1 '"'' 1 t .c. w1111 1.11 ~ 23 -t1 221J& 22 M Sid • m 11 1~ .~ f .a '• •1'11i-" AllO(lllY 1.111 11 -.., -.. +llo't c1ev1:1111 ln wta '1t --:int +""
T•l1 (1141 W.111'1 ::..:::. ":'..!.":"':im :~°'!~'!r't!11:# 1"' 10 1, ~::· are:"t .u J ~ .J'11 ;=~tti }~ • i av. I " ~=1t1·W ,, ~ ~ ~ ! .. ::.-.:,~~Jr-':°so f. ff = r~ .: ~ ~"' '," ·.·'! t20 55"' "51'1 SM • '' •
At!frllrl'tlrAdmlftlltrMtlt Tel:t2lll1'14l ....... 1.Jlll ._,. ..... NtCcn 1.W. "" lSV.~ ,,o::t .1'• 11,, ,3r ~==ac , Llt..lJ 3~ 1111~.:U ... ,1•,fc 2: ~ 35'A 3'14 +nAIClf¥Er 1.~6 20 ml~ ""t*"'" r, '1~ '2 32
'2 -'4
Publllllfd Ort1111• Collif O•lPY 'Piii!, Alttrllft' 1tf M1111•14,..., ~f:" '"'f'*"1'a A ·~ No t:YG;16 9-l'mll Co .10 lj• O> , .... ~ •wl F .. o.•• Iii ""'°'' ,q 1 ~ r :f' = ._ !l!R~lcll ..l;ft , 3: l:!Vi lft " I~ .. l't :;:,:.• .~ xi•' = ~ mt~ :t ~ IS. tt. n llld Now'n~m.!i o:·.rr1 Or'"" Cout 0.1~ '''°'· '*" Mttm::r..~:r~ I~ ,~it 1~ L.I. ,r.:1cn I 1'1"" •leco Co lM -Milli 7''11 v. Am ou.1ven 2 1)'" 1 ... 1~ -~Alt Rldl "'pf l u In 11' '11S t Ito Cl11eltPH .to lO ~ ~ ~ ·-·-· ---;~:;;-::;-;:;;:;;;;;;;;----f:.;;:::c'-"'C•::.:"':::.":::.· c'"'=---~',,...::::= 11111 °lo"T1a !Jv. ~Wi y ~?'~~~""tOV"'• 16 1"' ,1 11eca-~o •v. ~ ·'° ":~ 2:: 2r'" ~i\..:'f..si ,,.n ~f~ ~'U ~ :t \: ::~: ~:,.;to J9l 1!~ "m ~ -· 111 &Wg'.. ';'.1~ M 1; ff~ n:t+1"" LEGAL NOTICE or Slru:J ·"' '"' 9\'t 11' =Cf! ~II m .u ~ ~v..if" ~:r1t1t \'%: 1,,. 6S 6' " AmE~a 1.10 S> s2v. u . + "' Au~PI ·~ '~ n'h. ~ """ +1v. ~ft$Glo1''/·M a 117 #t"' '~Vi -14
LEGAL NOTICE ~~:.,"" l'let) Mtcll ,1· l~ 11~ ="~11:1~rnt1 ~01/0 gYa7n .... ~YI ~~ ~OIJI e,.!o"' • st~ ~ ~,14 :eiir1i:so ,J:rt ~ M ~ .... ~ ;1,. :.r 1.r': ~-.. 11 1iVl 1r~ 1~:1 + ~ c::B!lg 1'.20 l~Q. !!~ .. ~~ -! ~ NOTtCI! OF SJ.LI! 1-l W..i C, 1.25 111,(i 1214 1\4 N=I I Houllll Cor111 lS 1511:11~ Tr1v.ier1 ln1 ~ :U'h ~ Al\'loffol1t 1'0 '' i)" 17'4 111'1 -141 AutSoltlr . 195 1-.. 23'\ 24 t V. Coll Pal 1.10 •• _,. w "'" Notlo:-II ""'b•c l 1iol ~ 0.. (0 lt'1 Hltn~llMM 3 3" 3 N Elec Corp 1'-..... t Trvdt Unwrl A••n 1.• 2:l 211 A ~ i.:IO Ut Jt Milli Ylli -'Iii Alllomtn I 64 53'14 S2'A ~\I I'• CoUl~Alk 1.20 )!I •!14 41 41111 V.-
Tr•Utr Trffl """' sc.ttr Ill '·2m7 Elclon 1ndus 24 15 tll'I OC..ntrum .«I 121/, U14 1Wi UnltlCI \""Cao Am .ICI :m.. 3Af1 31\li Anti-ill! 2 11 U'lli UV. 11'¥1 ... Aveo CP. l.2D 29l '516 4..~ 4.1\li +1111 Cot!!nRea .90 :st 60lli to\oio <\O'h ""
U• Hew.t NOTKI! Ofl DllfOLUTION Effdro Ce,.. kl< "' \OV. ~ 0Den ~°"' C-~ ..... 24111 2:5YJ ™Ii U"lted n1J! Litt ' lo·· . 10 Al'll .2' '11 2'~ 21l'o tf -'II-Avc:o P'3.:IO 41 90 It ltt i~ln/;: 1J! tJ ~\lo ~ 5J -i.
NOTICE IS HEJi.Ei'!' Gl\'EN tMll, Hof!<:• II hlrebf 1!vt11 111111 !tit 11::~~ ~ l .CIO JOlllo lll't ~ ~:C g1~fflvCo.o 13 '' 13'1• U5 Fld Gu1r • 751/o 76 1'"' ~l~t 't~ 1 1~ ~ 1~ A:;r Pd .2' 6 ~ • " + llo 0 ·
115 ~ ..a lk Il
fijrw&nl to lllt i.w macl4I •ncl l'l'OVIOIO. """"""IP lltmotort ·~"""' ~ Vlf'UI .. J=..t In" ~ 37'4 -36 p,J v~""'6i1 . i1 l!11t rs:vi ~":.-::llt'.~~.n f\ nt ~ AmM:g, .to .3. =,. --~~ .... ::: ~ac 1:0: "J 1ml 1~t: 1~~ = ~ ~"~.·",, II re"" '•''•"' ' ~ ~ ..,... 11ndenl91!ed. Bett.lrt J1 .. ,.GODUl'ft. ANOltE IRUNET ANO !UCHA.RO A_, lm'!tr &nl'lhtr-.~ llY. ~ ~ P1 G11 &. W~ U\fo 27~ 2'14 Wll .. lrt ,,,_Co I • ti,t '"" ."~ C J..:tO 101 '°" 11 -~ ;, · -8--okAPr.' ;,. \ll l1 lt .i;; :a
will ltll 1t oubll( eudlofo, •1 ttl' Ruiwn SCHllAIER.dol"' but.I'*& \lnDlr the firm Fl'CI 1"11" CorP ·~ 111'1 25)/o ~ '1krrn1r Mor1 Co if" l~ ,:.;: !''*\11T~1SI.~RN IAN~~ ~ "' ~· ':ff 1 ll'4 1"'4 +11\11 I 'N 1 4/i 103 3I 31V. lJl'r _\lo o1 i '"":' llf rm .... -
Drl"1!. emt1 M-. Ortnte, C.1110"'11. •I flll'rlt lfld 11'1')1. OI ARTISTIC CARPET1 ~~t'w:Esrfi:v !!.!;'° ~ ff f: 11.=.c:' I Coro'° J'/o 1 J\lo hll'!I nk NV 1..., m ,,_ !m ::...~MlUlt1 : fJ l.."°"• l.~ g""' :':,'. B=llT .'60 125 22 21,_ 22 + '°' om n f.# n M\'f -
CllY Cit ~. ,... ..... tooowl111 City OI-""'helm. '"le or t1Hlornl•. Wlof; F1"d>lr ud11 1N """' ,ro Rllll9r'J llrOf ;,. . ~ uw. %J lrtf NH 811; Chi 2 ,..,,., Ar:tntiL l.C 1 114 511\ fl 14 :.'..iv. h G~a 4.50 n10 7f 1~ 11 + \"I ~~~. ~,·!!! 1 '" 20% ~ -* 10:00 a'clotS. A.M., on FrlA'f, 1M 25!fl OF ANAHEIM"' l6$.I W. UllCOln ll\ld., Flekhtr 11:1 Fund 10\lf 1, lflh Ro.dcr•f1c Mf 7J 11 11\.\r 11 o11t 11 NB Chi l.:llO «I $ .. ~ .Adml,1 ' Jt ili>lo f"'iZ 8•11GE 160 25 Ulli Xl\41 33111 --. om Iv .IOrt Ill 2 2' +'I
Cleoctlbedp_r,.,,,'-lli O<'llM1at·dl'IOl-Silll~.INl,dlnol¥-SHJC&fllllyl.iia 1&.,.. blli :1111/o Fl,.IN11Cll'l2 7f 79,,.,ArProd .2(1b "" ~ INll G ptCI 110 66Vt 66'11 66V.. "'"E"'' ..<Y 31 """' "'t; ~AV. ...
Ont Ill lffl Tr1lloer, Tri$ ,,.,,,,. M bY """"'91 -1. . SW Rsrcti &-G.11 Inv ,)0 lJlll ISlll 1•"" frenklln Nolt lk 2.20 .n .QYI 41V. Ar Pd pl'-7S • l"l'l'I 1211"1 +Jih 8-Puftl j40 ·M ~ .0• ~ +11' ~w off'·t3 1.J ~ ~ t :t
·--· >.O. ,,-... "'"''' L'~· leld lluslfttfl in .... flflvr• Wlll be COil-~~~· Onlnan<t 4 s . .f'IJ Mfr'I. H-er Trust t.• 03\ll 6'\,\ ...... Alrfl.edtq l JO lJl If\ J2 BtngP pl 10 4"""" ~ 4111,lo_ +111o ' ' • ~~·,, '" .....,, .....--................ •>CH• o _...tr,,..O,Nmlc 11,L tf -Morolo '''' o.• ''"' ''''" ,,-, •"~10-.,,,.,,, o , • ''" 10 ..... 8i1111!' -25 • ~ ,()\\ 4l'l'o -'Ill omsa -····• Numb&r NONE ...... ._1 It A.SCHA;AIER.111 SorfngStrettC.:.ll! ,.,. ·~v.N1!-l-otNA ... 35 .... lS ...... 619Vt1fV.l,a ·····11111011"i:w .. ,,. ... 4l 6S i 2'11o Mllbl n ~ ... ~•ld 111e i. 1or -.e --or ull•trlns llldhlldu• • ""'° 11\i;H '-aot.iy rftPOnllo. Co S&L !"nd•rd P1dflc c"or, l•V. 1.ia.i. 13'4 WESiEJl:N l•NIUi • Al c .:io l1 •2'4 Al'h ·~ +·1.4 B1nl CR .25 xlt 4M "6'16 .ov. ~ ::r~f f= 1~ l3\\ + lien cl ""' UNltnltnecl •tr S!Ot ... , ble f(lr Ill tr•nNdlons 61 laid bu•1"'51, ast lalo!+Explr I ~ l'I• ArlI""I Btnk 1 2~ ~ ?1'n A ClnAlum I 211 25YI :Ii 2J -Ill Ba.le lllC .Ill lU ~ 23\11 24Vi Iii °"ldli pj 6 11 103VJ l(IS\,lo 1 .:;_-1,l;
·,Olltlht!'" wltto cos~ 61 ....... 11111111 •nil tll• "" 'Wftttctrlwl... Hrtner " I y I ". ' Stell 111$JI "" S'h ••• 'V.J!i IMlk d Am1r!c1 l.20 11\li II\', .,.., •'1'1~ ~I!. .1,.,0. 2.16 llllo '11\li """ ! ,,., 811ttMf ,20p lS Uli:i ··~ 1"'-"' on dll pl ~ l' nv. 7f -YI pe10-ol .. ie. l~m1Nltl'CI ~i.tlon1 thflrt!n.. S..nM! lllClut ..., .,.. ... ., a nk _, ... 1 Sf 1 80 Olio ,.... ..... .,.. ....,. I g l,l lJ 1 Ball! tile! I UV. .n j1lto -\"I °" pfC,,65 · 110 15 !' H •~•-· lO ...... t-0..-0.... O ,... 'l'•l'Ql'I' lndulfrl-12 '' 11 ,• "' ..., · ~ ... ..,.,. A -Lu3 0.., *' .._ 'L B1uschLb .IO :l'2 D 41 1 ••· -1-1-· I I• n-•• •• i"• < Oiled "'-"""'" , 19611, • """''"""""" ' • ..... ~ ·--S • T•-" ill -•L ""'"· " A 0
• ·-"" ... Y' I " 010 ~ ... >" • ~· 0~ '"" •• l'I" ... ltldlard A • ""' 43 Ml 4' """v"' ......,. _.. 19111~ f.'3 1 66 66 I rLlb .II • - -Ol'll'ood I J8 16 -111" "'"-S1rblr1 Jene Cnboi111 · 5chr11er H R d Tt11rm1t P-•r JOI 11 11 17 Bev. Hm1 NII -12'111 1!1h 11>.lo A lee .11 4f !'/ Z2'!i. 23\lo + ·~ •vukClt .50 21 15\t Ii-151' -Olk I"' d ,.,.· ! 1 109 I 1 • PubllJl>ed Drlflllt eo.11 De!l'I' 1"111>!, Anclre Brunet as ecor TrlMconl Gas p\pe l.llO 2Dl'o XM 20\'o Ctnlffltlti V•lltV 8k lYv. ,,.... 11\lt A, ..... j «I 12 47441 "' + \Ir BHrlnDI .1!10 11 31\'I $ -lllo fl"lltl!t" I 116 .M !m U •
0c11111er 15, lfY 1m.a 517'-0C Tr""" c°"' 1n11 ,','•" ,2l'Z ~ ~y~u_u, H~ 2~ ... ~A,~"• ~,:N~ 'j l$'h ~ -v. Be1f Fas 1.tt " 78\.'t / !1 -ill cnN11G 1 ro us 1""' 21~ -\'i f'vbll11wd an"" Coetl 0.11., Piii>!. Udlco Coro ~ .. 17\li Crocker :l .., 1h 3'V. 361'1 f v. 8•• F pf2.10 l 91 .i T• -on!lPwr t"to 11 12 •1 12 + v,
LEGAL NOTICE Octoblr 1$. 1961 lnwt H~! Ji'LRftl1ur lM 13 12 Fldelltv"C~~l.4DI 3'1l'I 111'/o 3911\ A • l1 2'"° 26~ 441 a.a.man .51) )9 41:W. 11\4 _;m -~ ClllPw p1i50 i:t!~ 1~'71. ~. ~!._. _
11
,.•
S. M h m· Id er:..".•'°' 1m '¥>.,.,,. 1::i firs! ea!ori:>Or111on. lll't \r" H~: ~J ·11 ?3 m? = mz ~ r:1~'1n~r :n ,.tt ~ ~v. 14"1 t ~ .,,..l~lct 1-: "iSj ... ....... '-'
•AR 1.. IX ont s x·,5:,~ nou,, • ... ~c 5 .sv. A4 Fl~t Sicl.lrltv Cp 1.311 ll :lS ll A Jee! ... , ., 16 •1 ~ """' " :kO' P•t .50 " ~. [ S'l\li •.• ' O!!I C•n ·, 41 11~ ~ .. LEGAL NOTICE .. ~~ ...., ~ fM. 4 G11 ..... 1y Naf 8k 1 16 11 16V. A ·60 ;" i\i Jf'\l llll4 .:.::·" '1,Hem .11Jb., ll '" "~·--1. rcan pt l.JS 1,•, -= ""Poli +"" SU,Elt!OR COURT Ofl TMI! V1r9dlne lndut 1nc lt 20\lo It 1,,_111 81M 2.4 36 24 Alll1Chtl '50 zrn, ~ 'Ill How !5 .., -orilC-70
STATE 01' CALIFORNIA l"Ott Vireo Mf• cy!'.ll· .l6 •'I• ' Ni MLibef"' N1r lk .l.11 1'\lo I ™ AITIN!1,tGet
0
2 ~ lt'lll -t ~ f:" lnterc-0... '17 151\ lR. "' -\'o r CoP • ..... !ft
"'· A-41l9l' P<tlSQ Newport Balboa Savings and well• lnws · • 1"'-~ l'i, s.ni. Mor11ca B•nll .S2 15\/o 16'4 lSV. Am Pl>ol C'6t ws 1614 M 1114 ,,., e<ICIK 1.111 '1 '1\\ Dllo D'llo t \.lo on1C1> ""2..JO • .itl't , + ,_. THI COUNTY OF OllANOI! W...thllffllrd R.V) Co tV. 9\li t V. •null("""" S.nl! 12\lr 13\li 13"" Am N-1 1 Ml '1l6 18 V. eml1Ca-1.60 ll tR 611/o 69'4 -11"1 ~~t cf11J! ~13 Ji"' ~ .::·fh
CERTll'ICATI 01' •Vt\Nl!SS ~r 8•V Fill COl"ll ?Vt 3\lt 2:w; Sec PK Nat 1.28$ 50"" 511111 ....... AR:11rch ·oe. '6 111:: !Ml't 166 -4"4 endl~ 1>f_ 3 6 7"" 13'olo 7AI \It !Mlglnw ·I: M m. ~ -~
OltOE• TO SHOW CAUll: l"ICTITIDVS NAMI! Loan J --~· ... . hi ~ -.o "'" ,,. ·-· ... So C•llf hi N•I I.«) 49\'J JDv. '9\li Am Se.e··· •• , •. , ... ,. •L S-'Fln '60 11 ~ 41\.lo .fS\.lo -:w; -· ... , ' -· -· '• 1" the /Miter of JOSEPH MtCHAEl Thi Ul'lder$llned do ceM!tY 11\eY Ire l'l~u1,J8w.OO ac ev wr;tf .. Co (Norm1n) 16 1~-1J Sumitomo I-Ctl .IOI 3lv. .,,,., '1T Am Slifii'. .i1C1 34 19 n ~ -~ 9enl'IF Pl4:30 ~ Im tflto 811'lo -141 "''j Ori i lO 311 ~-· ~"""" ".i:1
MORRIS, fOf ClllMe ot Htme. condvdl-e llllstntu II J007 Enlero>IH d uJts • th (' st b 'fl!O<I lllllus Cm 26 27\lt 26 Surl!fy N•I Bk • 10\li 111" 10\lt Am 5mtll 3 95 6m, 66~ 6J +at, Sll!lf §llft.50 ~ lt~ 3' 3' •·· ontOll pf! » "" t •.
'
WHERE..,,$, JOSEPH MICHAEL Street, (:'.;.1• Mew, Cllllornla, unlltr !tie recor res m e lT 8 .Y .. uba lnclU$ 5"' pf .JO Ill ll!h 111 !-!~,"'"•'>~ •• ~lo" .. , !!". ~ ll"'-~ •,m5oAlr 0.70 4 61 59'1j, '9'111 -'1"1t .·.~ .... " -•'"" ,Ji,,_ j01)! + ... •. CMf jll J.I 2 !lli ~
MORRIS, h11 llled hlt P~!llClll wllto ffll llCfltkM •lrm ••me _, DETTMAN, f 1968 rd' lo ch • uoYTt Pf .JS :l'2 23 22 \:111~ NB Prioeni: ..... im 21'4 2:2 m Std 66 '3 -fl '2 -1 Bt:fi::i; Pho ~ 4'" •6.., .. Con el ·61 ll!" 1l!)! I I ::; • ·-"' o , aceo ing airman SAVINGS & LOANS •• -1 c " ... t' co11trD1 0.1, '" .... ~ ~ Clerk ot 11111 CIXlr1 '°'° pennJ1~klr! to PYLANT AND STARNES •Ile! ttl•I Mid ( Nie Wflll F..-iro a ... 1,1(1 5'VI Will ~ :'rv!!lum 0~&, ll ~ tttt ;fiZ ~ 1c~~pl ••• ~. I 61 ~ 61\.'i -v.·
(Ila"" 1111 n1me !ton'! JOSEPH llmt II ~9d or 1tle 1o1i-1 ... penom, of the board p . A. Palmer. Arner S&L Utah°":fs'A s!I n "l..7:1 ACF·Wl"li ~ .. ~ 'D~D$ •Ill St! 1.60 m *... ~ 3ll't 1 d; COii'. 50 J 14\o\ ~~ ~r: t l!
MICHAEL MORR!S to JOSEPH wllo5e ntimes Ill lull Ind .. ~eel of Lo . . Balmonr S&L .. )Alo', 25'4 .~ ... ·-'"' "-~;,, __ -,. 103 91 kl Tllree .60 11 ll 32\11 ~ -'Ii oo-ln ,.... '' ,''{',• " •• ~ Ml~AEL JAC08S; rnldence '"' .. follows: ans for the first SIX COP Alllal!Cf: c-t\1 10 t•t. "' ~ ~·~... -\~ \~ IJO BllckOk 1.05 n 51'4 56'.lo !l\lo +l'lli Cooi>er TRI 11 27 ~ ~\It .:..::·ik_
NOW, THEREFORE, IT' IS HEJi.Ei'!' HOl'nlf f . Sl•fnn, :inA Hulhl!r Lint, Columb!I S&L 6 6 ~v1ni1rev6s• .Jr. 6t 13 1'° MUTU aun L-ava I )l 2'Ai 29 211 -llo C-T pfl fS 21* »'4 21'1. + .. ORDERED ,..11 111 ~ 1n~re11ed In N~ llt•ch, C.llltfnl• months t 0 ta I e d $5,500,000, i':}lt-:i'. ~ ~Id .:.i---3~ 1'141 :if(! Arlel'l'1 owt cv •Vt c no ~ AL ftl111: "'II 1JO 21 ~ S3 5.1111 -'" c-1ai>a 1.70 20 • ~ '1\i + \l
-,-. •-•-·•• --·• 1, °"'" w1111,-J Doff--'''" D••• ed th f ,,_, ·•-,1 ,,.. In!" ,, •-~ ••"••-, .• -''' ,-SOW• Brill d 2:w. 23\lt iw. -"" CwpRp .~ 25 .n'lt :.iiw. 4• t "'" m ""' "'~-' e~ • "' · "-·~ ""· compar wi $4,500,000 or ,1:..:. ~.:.. ....... ,-•,~·. ' 0 .. "':. Bu11vm "5,;;·,,"'" 1u 1.*I soelfl11 1.20 313 " 57-. nv. -11'1 c-1~11 1.20 1 '"" 2m. »Yi "" """I 7 •I tol N. lroadw1y, s.1111 A111 on $trtel, Fo1mlell'! V•lllJ', C1lllON'd1. '2JOI ·~' ""' ,, ~~ y., 10'.lo eu11um: g 6 ti: 108 Hll ~Cal .!Sb 51 61~ -61:\lo t i Cor!nll'IB .JOe 1 3'1A 3'1'1 ..,,., + ~
NOVt!mber 29. 1961 •I t :30 otclodl. A.M,. Ill John 0 . Py"""'· !1112 SUlhor• Drive, the first half of 1967. ~~~~"'frit1.~(li ,m ,~ l~ Can11d1 Orv (V4\lilll U2 130 BolieC Pll.40 11 71\\ ,,... 7l!V. .,. C0<n PCI 1.10 •~3 .... -U\lt ~ + "" u ld d1v, encl ltotft encl ~ thow Gll!M, Newport Bud!, Cellfomlt Pitltlc $eY I. Ln .30 31v, 33 :JOl,\o Coi.r.111 En11 ' 13 JS 15 FUNDS lorld Sirs 1 :21 15 271h 28 t "° CorGW 2.Jnlo .lS 317 313\l;o 31:M --3 u e,,.,. lt>e'f ~1ve, Wllv ulcl 1ppneet1on tor D11tc1~10, lffl Assets reoched a total of 11.1ve,.1e11 Fir. Corp '7/o ~ w. Control Dll• ev :WO., 11111 162 s-Mntn l.'2 1 JOv. Sll'lt 50V. 11o Qlr()flte ·* lol '' 61\li '' +1 d'llll9t ot namt $1\0Uld 9'0f be 11r1nted. H6mer F. Stetntl Jr. _... T C I 4'11i ftor Wnt F -!'to 1' ,~,, M Bonlln 1.20 13& 311\ lO"" ~ -V. Cow1a .!iO 153 17'1l 17'\o\ ~ +~
1T 15 FURTHER ORDEJlEO 11111 I Wllll1m J. Detlmln $109 800 000 Jul 31 1968 In rlnl "fUsuaAilcE STOC~S S'll FN£ Coro ev31'681 151! Bor;Wer 1.'H 1<\0 35 )IV, 30'l + 'II> Co~flclca1 ..50 1l " SN. .!5 f''" COPY of "'ls OrCler ta 5i-C•UW be Joh"O.Pyl.lnt ' ' 00 y • • AmGtnln1 .40 26\lo )&>,(,UV. FruehtufTrev476 10oi 11• 101 BormenF .IO 6! 251\ 2'"'° 2•~•·• Crantetr 1.60 2 Ml IS .• .II 14-
T OF C LI' th ' ndi 1967 'od ...,,,... Ge ...... 11 l.IO pf 35'1. 3'"'-35V. PIC Alrll"" ~ 12 -93 91 " llol Edll}.OI llU '2\IJ ., .... "'1'lo -\lo Crompl(n .to 14 2l 2"A ~ ... 111.1bn.tiec1 lnlt>eDl'•noeCo.1$I01ltv P\lol,STAE A ORNIA, ecorrespo ng perJ . AmGu1rllfe l"-111111 11'-'11 PacO...lllrMx1 674 oo" ,n flMIMtCP 9131 30 lll _.,.corui.eHln!lt ':Jll5 Dv.15 I~ t _.per 1>1 otner•l clrC11llllotl, OJl:ANGE COUNTY: Am Hert Lfll lt11 .ID UV. 1"'6 l•llo P'OY!ev Pet W. 76 Ut "' loltMeCp pf 2 S2'4 52'4 S~ -V. CrllW Cell .fl 318 3'114 :r7'4 -. f111bllilhed !" Cotl• Mes., Calllomll, tor Orr Oclobtr 10, 19611, before me. I 8 SS et 8 a M 0 U ft t e d t 0 Am NII 1111 Co .:II I~ 16'4 P!i ttld CV 41\ 17 ll'CI 1"'5 Oct. 14 mt 11.:1111.22 "-·r111-Inc ~U 2114 21\lo 21'>4 + \lo Cr-n Cork l 11.11\ ~1,1, 11~ -
Faur !A) 1uccesllwe wnll:1 prior ta Uld Nct11rv Public 111 11111 lor H iii Stei.,, A..-.ut l(lf C9" 1.60 l6V. 37•4 l~ Ttln tlmart CV 5 IO llll 10:! 100 N1EW YORK {A.Pl Slock );ll() 25:1' Sr',nUAlr 50 42 ?3 ~ tl + "°' CrownZe 2.20 111 '1\lo 5iAll S7\ti + ... , cit!• ot helrl.... pe"°"11i, el>Pffrtd Horner F. Starnn, $104 750 000 00 B.ntfld11 Slcl co .. 15 11 uv. ~ Thr1 lm•M ev 6 11 llS 1'5 135 -1M foll-lfl:ll quo. Select 9 Sl 1021 Bria SI 2·io 1 S4o/9 ~'h s...... -~ Crn Z au.10 fl«r 731"1 nv. n Vt -II>
P • ' • • Bor'lfltvllte $~1Yl11 Lilt ' J\IJ 2"' W..llCtr Sc1'll , .... ., •"'• 2111 l1ll(l{!J, MW lied by .... , P•v 9 S1 10 •O •"•r., "" 71 1S 1•v. t"" '.. Cruc 511 1.20 2" ~ 4$\.lo ISt.4 + v. Rooert Krwel1ncl Wlmam J. Dtttm1n •"" JoM 0. vllnl AssociaUon sa"m' gs totaled ~Ill Lil• IM Co 2!\lr 21 26 Wevra Mio ~ 17 1"'2 u s rhl! Nlllontil A11«[ ln\I R!'tll '32 '91 B;~llMY pl 1 " fl'n 51V. 511h -"' CTS (O<P ... ~ ~ ~ ,. ,._ 1'· Jull~e of !tot know11 f6 m~ l'O bt ""' o"'ilOM whoJt r llf..We11'!rn Stile .10 'l6 16\li 26'10 Well• Fargo /l!o It ~ 9S alien of S.,W,!t!et ls!el .28 «I ft lit 61._ H lt 1 n .n All'& 11 'I'll Cudl!lly Co 19 2' 211141 23:wi -'*" SUl>erlar court nemes •rt sullscrlt>ed to tr1e w1111111 1 ... $8SOOOOOO al th d f th tilfflllC01"11150 51 mo Sl Westwi.call ev6 1' '" JI De.alers, Inc, arelvnr 1t J61718 1ki'nuG 1 611 11 Jl~ 31 11\o\..=-11icudat1Y Pf l NV. ts\lr 16\.lo+l ·1 YOUNG,,RENNElt&HEW$ •lrument 1nd1clVIOWl«llrecl llleYe~eculed • • e en 0 e NAFlntinclil ~ 51.,., ~'NllllltkerCo4""-17 20!i 21) 200 ltleprlc•alW!'l!chl~ llff2'.119BwriCo 151> 10 11 l6'4 17 ... C11lll11¥1.lS I 7l'lio 291'> ~-1"'
Alllrtlty1 el L-the 11mt. f st · th ·od · l9G8 fNA flt11ncl1I pf' 32\lo l)'lo l2V. MUTUAL FUNDS ~~~ tie~':c"rl~~ k, II'! F~,.:,23.0J Bw~ onft..JO 6 T.Wo 1)'4 2:M -·v. ~::-;:1n'Bl~9 ·.~ ~ Al ~ IO'I\ -~
JU Wnl Tlllnl 51""' (OFFICIAL SE"'ll tr . SIX·mon pert tn • c~-!.~ i~ ~: .... ~.l2' ~~ ~t!'.~~e:.ri~,I~ ~?:~ lJ.'9 11n ~d (bid) °'° bough! P";:~ 21.71 tt.11 .·~.~1!1' .J ~ ~ 5v. ~ i ~Curtin Wr 1 I~ ~ ~ = ++:t . SIM• A"I• C1M,.,.lt J-h E. Oavls a n mcrease of 7.7 percent over Ecluc..fon 1 ... Co cr1 Am 2'1 24 22 O'Neil fomd • ' .. llktdl Monaev· CU'i 8 2 21,612•.73 wn ,,._ ' 19\li ll V. 161"1 'h Cull« H 1.10 110 l!R't 311oto 3IWo + 14 l"btMt 541-ull Nolar'I' Publlc • C1lllor11l1 Empire Get\ltll Alo 1111 l'I• ParlfnQoinl Mui ftd Jit".64 \"1"63 ]() i,O ~n 3.l:l 3.64 Cus BS 10.:U 11.211 gNnlWldl OS ~ :29.'J ._.,: 1oto CYCIO!>I 1.80 16 3514 31\li 11\4 -~
AnomtY• 1« PllllloMr Pr1nc1,..1 Office 111 the first half of 1967 For me~ N-world .20s 36 ~ 3sv, UnlflillCI 11 . .is 1in n ·-u A~T/tets '·'° 10.o.s C11• ~1 t .66 10.~ 1~~~ 11if' ~ ~ 2714 2~ .,., CvP!'uilM 1.40 ll 561'1 Sd'h .561-\ + lo\
Publ!>lled Or1not Co.Isl 01llv Piiot. Or•nvt Counf'f • Fanneo Undwrl'9rs 2 60\'t 62'/o 60 Var>dtrtllll Mui Fd 111.111 11.0I 9:n ~~ 1-::. r·a 1?·: E~: si1 2~:tt J·~ Budd Co ".to s1· ~ Xlto. ~ --4\\ -D-
OCll»tr 1s. 22, :it •nd November J, MY Comm1u1or1 EKP1re1 Amcao ,Jf 1:22 1c0111~ s,• · •,•,..",tinlltfl t1f 1~ 1!~ 1~ +·"" D•~ Rlv 1.» 56 """' 23'4 ?3'-" -a lffl 1713-Q JuM 21, 1910 Am ftin :J.IJ 1.11 .~ l .6-a -' · > 1~ 31...., ~ ~ -I Dan1 Co 2.20 2t 5"-5' 5.f\lo + PublllMcl O•e1111t c°"" Oellv Piiat. Arn Olvl11 12.Ull.ll "° Cui SJ 9.1710.n e"i' ~ n 3'l'a lll\.lo ~ D•vcoCP 1.60 '1 49 •1\\ *\Ii+~
LEGAL NOTICE Oclobw 15. 22, ,. 1nd NO'lember 5, Th M f M ~::: f:.C" 7J3 ... e:i ~~r.~~ r:~ ':~ l~no:aJliorno -11'14 11l4 l<'l'a t 'i4 g:~cop('t~ 11~ I~ 1~vr 'L ·+~· -----;:;;;;;-----1·~··~-------_'.'.'.:"':'":1 e en rom errlll .Lynch present Am Mut 10.n 11.93 ICnkkb a.64 t .'6 Sunk II fpl . .IO 120 5of\I< 5l;'!o ~.· 1
gPL ptA 3.75 110 el"'-'3111 ill
,..2ttSJ' Arn PK 9.>0 O.'" L•xincit 11.•2 12'.4 !klrndv .60 S1 l1'.4 301' ll•t. + 'Iii elPwLt 1.lU 72 24 ~ Am NGw J 11 '-OJ Knie-Giii 1180 IJ 12 Burl Ind 1.111 '2 411 """" --"'-tere Co 2 62 S6!'r.. ~-. 'i"·~"
CEJlTll"ICATE OF IUSINl!SS LEGAL NOTICE Andi« Grouc>: "'Ln Rsch 11.Jl lt.1• 8umM1h1 I 4' ?lO'llo ZlO 230 -'I'll Del Mntt 1.10 lll1 31\4 uw. ~ ' FICTITIOUS FIRM NAME Ceo 10311131! lbenv 11..11 j.tl SUlhUnv .20r 24 36111 :H"'-:J6 -~ DlllaAlr ,j() to 33111 32'ilo 33Vo 4t
1tltl he 11 conductlnt e ClrPellng incl 9Alt 11116 , lmr 10.6611.611 Llfo I"" t.43 t.21 -C-t.lenllM!g pt I 7 ~ 44 1-4 The ~n<ler'llened doet tlerelrl> C9rlll'I HOW GOOD ARE 'THE BLUE CH' IPS" Grwth lS)•11:25Llle Slk S.S1 .011 8ll1l1rsSI! .llO 16 '1'fio •l'ilo 11~+"'oennMf1 '.60 137 56 54~ ~ 'Iii
llOQol1119 bus\nf'u •I 16Sol W. Lincoln Blvd., SUPl!RIOlt C(IUJlT 01" THI! • RI Inv ll.Ot 13.ll Loo0 ""oSIY!,.-, Fds: C•bol Oo " IO ~ ll'!'o ~ ~ Derltsy l."Xll 10 11 13~ 14 + 'tAi
A111he!m. C1lll .• un<ler tht lldlltous fi rm ITATE Oft CALll'Olt.NIA l"Olt: • l"\b0Cl1!d 1.n 1.17 11111 -· 2 I0.52 ' I '' • ,. ' 1-~ 7 " °'"II.Gr 1,10 hi 22 21V. 21:\t ·-• '"nht""" ~rll 11.311'-31 I " n 236,0 I~ .rn T " De~ pl B U 111"'-6$l'o ~ . ntme of ARTISTIC CAJlPETS Of THl!COUNTYOFOllANGE Fom t.•10.•o Mu 11.0IU.fMr:Ual!M .ltt ~1' 1'l'h 22V.-'ilot>es.o!olM:."• > -·· '° """""+'" ANAHEIM encl ff11t u ld firm It comPolPd 0·2087' "i?, B 11.i°61113 ~nhll'! 10.t' 11.96 •m~'::_ . ..4S0•• ~ .~ ~. -,.,. -• !ll"d[S 1-'4"" tl _ra: 25* ~ + ~
Of "" ~11ow!fl11 """°"' wtioH neme 1~ SUMMONS s~ In '1s MHs Fnu 13.6014 u amo """'" "" -T• · · · · Ed 1>1S.so i 101111 101 101 11111 •lld oli ce of re11e1~· 1, •• -1-f) Sc ep :79 1'.11 Mn1 Gth 12.n1•:u 111ne•11W ·" 13310 ~4'. 1.-i"' 1nw. +'II Ste.I ·" 27t ~ 21* ~ ..... • ~II: ~~ ~ "' PAULINE EVANGELINE M A• IE llabson I Ill 811 Mau Tr 17.Mi IJ.08 dn Pie 3 l7V. 16V. n + 'IO De"Mter ,)Of 17 «I ~ 311~ ±_1l% TOTH, Pll!nttfl, w. LASLO TOTH, •• AS PRODUCTS .TO BUY? Blue A;ld 14:3115.'Jl Meta 14.931'-'3 dn Pie hi 3 9 '514 ~ ...,,.. · Ciemlrttt 1.to n '5 ~-+"" Jl:!d'llrd A. Schr1Jer, 113'1 Oono\i•n D"'9nd1nl. •'' ondllk 1.07 1,8 "'81~1'1 25.'.l:tt.:n tan.ol R•nd 1 ~ U\lt ,Jl.,.. >r4 +1"0 Dt1St11m 1.40 lit 35'4 ~ lS -~ Roed, Roumoor, C1lllornl1 PEOPLE 01' THE STATE D F # ·" A$ ( osl Sitt 9.M 10.7.5 McOon 13.26 l•.53 i•nlee<o 0·!!_0 I) ~ j!li o,v. OlaSll pf Cl $!2 ~1 0M1_ •,,• • _.,,,
Wllness mv hind tflls 30!11 dn Ill CALIFORNIA lo ttle l bo\'I 111med • OMP•Nll5 TO INVEST IN? Olton 9.49 10 37 MIOA Miii 7.\11 f·12 "' C "'"' 'Q"' ...., -D11S p101.20 ,....,. '" 21'11 ,.
t leptembtr, 1961 Dmnda1ll: t' '• ""' ~ St 16.0J lJ'.lS MooctY Cp lf.27 2 .DO 1rt>1"" .,1 . .-i ~ e'lt-47 ~ + li:i Dl1n.oStr .20 o 14 lJ\'i 15"' -li • o•-•~, y •·--~tort• " 0 Blodc 170f11Tl"""°°"'* 15.IOU.2'11df$lt . •• 7"!4 ....... +1i.01c111>11on 4 li26V.:2S"'-•~-...,,,,u . Schr11ef-ou""' , .. re ... ell•~'"" I wr... • C d 10.6311°4-I MortOM Fur><11: Ciro C&Oh l 1110 "'°"' IO'llo 113'1' -V. Dlet>old 4ob 95 11\lo G"lo 14 ...• ~STATE OF CALIFORNIA ten Ple1dlng fn resPOllSI to the verlllecl I • h C1neclllll 1f'.10li°.l1 Grwth I!.« t!.n 1'"'1',Lt. 1-.~ 24 HVt 36~ l1 i °" 01Glorgl.i .to 1<211 1SV. 21\11 25~ + '4 COUNTY Df LOS ANGELES, ••. comPl•lnl ot IM •llov• ,......., pl1lnl11t ...,.!) W it th t cooperation of Ceolt In~ 9 " 10 31 lncorn 5.10 .59 iro. ' .,. 11 .., 1-..... , lS \.Ii DIGlorg pf.!111 1 21\lo 2161'1 m.i. + 14 o.. t~t1 JOlh d•v ot SoH11ember, A.O. with ~clerk. or !tot ebove Mlltled _,,, C11>U s~r 1'.69 9'.53 ln1ur 9.l6 I .26 •n> S!I 1.60 T.l 3914 •-39\4 •11 Dllllnvhm .36 4J 36\'I 36 3' I" -1961, btfort ,,,.., the unclenlened, 1 No> 1" Ille ebcnle tnl!tlftt u;llon brouthl • CM! Shr tl.3111•.!IMIF Fd 22.U2).96 Carrlef-Cp I J! 71'4 1411:1-1'4 OlnenCI .500 '211 ~V. 511\ .54\.lo=V. C~1nnl1111 Funds· ' MIF Gtfl 6.79 l·:U Carr pl'l.1! ..,., 3111'> J!\lt JIWt . . Clstny .lat. 11 7! 74\1:1 1~V. ,.,..,. Public In 1nd loo-uld County 1NI 1galn•l YOU In ulcl court, wllhl11 TEN B Belen 1• 1t S1 Muto Glh 5.~ .~ Carr(;<!'fl .6°" 6 3-f\li lN> <U\lo + '4' 01•1 Sti~ I JI 4" ~?\'o '71' .:.:1 · .._ • Si.It, '"ldlng thl!rtln, dulv cammiUlonecl Cley1 1tltr the .. rvlc1 on YOU Ill ltrlt sum-uffums" Com S!k ?.7i 1'.c Mlil S~r1 21.88 22.81 C1rt~ .6 1t5 11'/i 17:wi 1.,.... -Ill OrPl!l>Per .IO 11 l!lllo ~ '9\.lo -,_.
, •tld •WO<n, 11enon1lly M>l>N•ed Richard men•, 11 $trved wlttlln the lbovt Mmed -Grwtt. 9 40 10 27 Mui Tru1t 2.t6 1.9'1 Cast JI 155 2(llh 10\li 211\fio + '4 OorneMI" .90 lS ~ 6.t'ilo 65,. + °' A Sch ~ k to ! cou!lly, or Wlltoln THIRTY clln II tervtcl ..... •; 1ncom f4110:11 NEA Mui 12.0l 11."9 Ca1t Pl Al.U l 26\!o 16'4 2t>V. + '4 Corn Fu Un ll IM \$\lo 1$V. • . , . r. nawn me obtlllei>erson el•t!WMtrt. • ••••• Soeclal 1:01•.llN•IWSecll.ll12.ll CllTleCk1.70 33 .lll'h ~~ !7V.~1•4DO!lne!l""''·60 IO 41\lt •1 41 .. :-• ...+.ost Mme Is iubscrlbtd to Ito~ w!lhl" D rt' t Sf C!M1t Grouo· NII Ille! 11.011•.01 C~stleC-t wt 16 """ ,.,-.., !9\lt -V. Oorr 011Yer 11 2S"" 24'" 2Sl'l +1l.ll insfnlment, Incl •dcnowlKIOed to mt 111•1 You lrt hettby fllllllled Iha! unltM YOl.I epa men ore fund u ·:M 1619 N•I ln11tst 8.49 t .18 CeterTr 1.10 110 41 '3\lo .._,.,. .. ,. OovtrCP 1.20 l 1'111 1( 7, -~ M execlf!e<I ~ samt. SO flle I wrllletl retPO ... lvt Pludl ... , Hlcl F"'nl lo92l11i0! Nit Sec$": CCI M1r<!dl 60 11.,., I""" llo'ft -\Ii OawChm l .IO 45 1414 13111 13~ -~ In WllfleH Wt.tA<ll. I hive htottu"IO set pi.Jnllff Wiii l•k• lull9menl tor 1ny rnontY Shr'tllcl U .. \111'037 81/,.;,; 12.53 ll.69 CCI M r>fl .25 -1 ~ •""•• ~ -DrevoCn 1.iO 29 "l'lo 41 Cl.4 + >Ar. mv hand tile! lfflxlcl my ollklel 1t•I tfll « clameees demellcllll In tht vtrllled Chemk:,I 19.71 21:63 &ond 1.11 7.01 C11<:0 CP .80 20 l2V. 3214 + •to Oresl!lnd j .40 m JI :iw. iii -l i;omplilnl 11 irlll"' upon contr•Cf, ar wlll Colonl•I: Dlvld S.73 6.'l6 CtllriestCP 1 12S 69 .W 6Mlo +.\lo ~tssr 1>! .20 I! "61"1 .t'i\lo .f5'4 -1411
d•r
11
1nc1 Ytlr ln "'Is cerllllai.. llrat 1bovt! appJy to th!! court tor t nY ot!M!r ~lief Eoulfy S,96 6.fl r Stll: t0 r. o,.0:w Ce1tn PfA4.SO 1 71 1~ Jim -'4 reur pf ft2 17 41'i't ~ 41M1o -3'
wr er1. , •• ,. 1 -'''" 1 1 /; Tuesday Funu 1'-nl6.09 ,~ 00.1 ,, .• c..,eo 1111-,lO :11 Jl\\ ~ !'I'll +1v. u1 .to S9 :io• ,~,~ ,.~ -. ~ (OFFICIAL SEAL) em1, ... n ... t vtr cornp•n . Grwltl ,.,.... .I . CenA111.1lr Ml J Aol'h UV. ""'2 OU~&Pwl.IO 39 ,., ,.
M Id Tham I YOll ll\.l'f $ftil tht lodvlct or •~ I °""" 9 ll Grwltl 12.071,.U CenFdry .:ior-17 29fa 7""" .. ..., + ... ~11 Ill .60 ll 3J'i't l2"I XAt. -V. arQ •• 1" .. 1ny melllr c .. IHICtld Wiii\ ... com· Cam~! Bd 6.20 1.74 Nat Wll'St 6.68 .:12 Ce.t Hull l.411 1 11V. 21'4 'l114 -"' '" Cp $4 .Ul'o CA'& .. ;.i.+1~ Not1ry Public. C•l1lornl1 I IM omrnonwltto fd$: NNWrlll 30.0S30.C! Ce<11lllL1 l.24 29 l' 2:Vlo 1~ -.\lo ""' Qnt l.7St 109 171U. 1111 110 "'-lV. PrJnclatl Dll!ce In '~ "1 • • iurnlMlll. S~ en-y C.o I'd 23.73 25.93 N.w E"' 1l.7t IL1S c lllLI l'f•.so i250 15'. 75y,. 75'.'.-2"'-duPont l'l4.50 J 7'V. 11~ 11'--:tt Loi Anoe"'• County lhll.rld lie c_utt.,, wllllln n.. tlm• llmll Octo'r 22 \"~ 11.9113.02 NllW Hor 31.&731.61 Ct"lllPS 1'12 n :22111 21;.i. ""'-+,,., llYPC111t olJ.50 ~ '1\IJ 61\.\ •11,1, ~ N,1,IOLD THOM.\SIAN, AllY 1hl'td. In 1111• IUflln'HIM loo-1111"' I -II· nyest 1.21 1'1.~ Nf'W Wlcl 1'.0Jlt.S2 Cenft..tEI ·" 20 26'4 at. 26 -l'I O\lq LI 1.66 IS :JO 29 ... 29;.i. ..... U5ST1mnctll""· t...111M11,..tothtclfllpl1lnl. Stctt; 117112 ttewon 16.116Jf..Uce!IMPw1ot 19 '20Yo 1t~ 10 +.,.,oq A,20!lft.l0 1l0 3' l6 36 -1 Ttmrr1ce. Cihl. J'0501 O•IKI Serrtember 10, 1'611 lwl1tl AtB (II 1; N()fetil 11.76 \•7' Ce11t ~ 1'70 '6 "°"" o1114 ~ -Do 1.151>'11.07 zlO 34\lo 3' ll su...oc w. E. sT JOHN, at l O O A M
1
w1tr1 c o 2.0D i.16 =" 1~·~ /0·g'! ctnt Sor• :to ,,. nv. E~ n + .... O...qLt o11>1 2 11SO nv. l2Vt lz.lili + .,,. P\ltll\$M<f Orange Coe•> Do>" ,,.,, Cltr1t : • o 1111-1,, 'olo"o 11·1• 100 F: 1ti:11t't Cer•o !.~ 170 CV. ~..,. ~ -~ Dq 3.Upfl.8l U.O lO\lo lO\lo Jll\4 -\'t " omP d 1. 13.3' =:,ms 11 711f 1 Cerl·lftd .eo 13 :k~ 3-1'/i lol'Ai _ v. Dvrno In .561 119 24~ 13\lt 131"1 -'4 ~t>er 15. n, ft 1nc1 November s, sv R:Obtrt I!. C1rrll10 .~ l:,·Ug·~ ":ell 72:_.,23:,3 cert·!«! "'·'° ' ~ lWo 374 -11o OvneAm .40 787 2m 72\IJ 21'\ +iv. .---o-=c.,-=-o-~---'-rn.._ J•M•> A. ,o,-,, .. ,c.ler--Inv liU li'1 t.:2610.r. Cu9f\&A 1.IO 11 lilo Sl'i't SOii ... 1 -£-fo-l Fa-Li'on Island onsm 1nv , ·i.a .:21 Penn Sci 9.119 9. cF1 ~· .to M 20\\ 2D 2t11o + Jlli e.cilef'm "° 13 29,,.. ,,,,. .,, LEGAL NOTICE U4 Wttl lttfl Slrwl · al Conv sec li6t 1),!S P1 Mui 22.11 22.11 C~adbn Gctti 201 ltv. 1~ 1"'--""Eisl Air ~ 21' 28441 lrn. 21~ -'Al Suite 212 ·orp ld lf1:1 11 ll Phlll 16.1317.61 Cl\ampS 1.20 U3 ~ 31"° 32'lli + 'II. E1$I Gt!•. f «I~ ~ «I -""
... ' •• '".. Stnll Ant, c.a,...,,11 117'1 Cnrry C• 1i3115"41 Plltrlm 11.111?.91 Chm9Nlt 1.60 \II Sot.,. S3'Ao 531i + ~ EHi s 511 '° 11 .,. ,,,.,_ ~+ ,.. •• ,. --•• , c ....... w (ol() f\9 Piiot 9,2710.U ChartN'I' l.10 17 5t\O sm ~ -Vo' "' . • ••••• ''''" 11~ + v. (l!lt.Tll"IC.\TE 01' D1SCONTINUANCI! .,,....., "" fllltl N B h dtVeql! M 11 57 fl,5' Pint St 11.Y 11.'9 Ctle>eBk 2.111 4 93~ IN lw. + I', l>l u! t l..IO V> '" 2~ +V. Oft USE ANO /OR A9ANOONMl!NT Ttle: llUOOl ewport eac Oec1t 11'1( 15.3616'7' P\oMer Uoevell E !Coda-_.. UI M Hl~ M +lv. OF 1'1CTlT10US NAME Publlll'IKI 0.-anoe Co.1! OtllY Pllol, Dltlawere 17"41 1tro Pia" Inv 1S.!616.S1 Eaton'!'•. 1... n lJ-. JV\lo JJV. -v. October lS. 22, 2t ind November 5. Dlvlcl 51>r 1:01 i«I Price TJl 'l6.l6 26.16 Ei!Ofl pn.19 1 le.\> 3fP4 31.,. .•.. THE UNDERSIGNED do htrl'bY ~lfl' Ifft 17U.U Dowrti In I 71 ,·_., Pro 10 n 11 19 eusco Ind 1 so ~ 5ffi 5.Sllo -"'
lt\11 efffttlve S«ilernber 1. 1961 ltotYl-"'----------"--=1 T I h (714) 644 2200 Drexel 10:19'¥J:29Provldnl 6:28 ,:M 0 Ect>llnMI .M 411 19111 11'4 19V. + V.
ct•secl .. do butlnt11 UllGtr !tot llcllllou1 LEGAL NOTICE e ep one: • Drvtus U.111111.21 Pvrll1n ll.89 11.15 BofA Continues '••"'• •,'"' ·,•, " .,,, ~ •1 + .. firm n1mo of AJl:TISTIC CARPETS Of E1lon&-Howtrd: Pull'!1m Fl/l'!dt: S I'm. · I ~· SW. 5S'4 + VI
ANAHEIM, •I 1651 W. LlncDin 81\'cl., ~ti 1'1.0 ll,ff E<rult IJ.97 17 . .U ~~ .I009 1j-! sr-.... riv, -~ •
Antl!l'lm, C.lilllrnl1, wto lch tlll•lnHI Wli NOTICE OF TltUSTEE'I SALi h ll.to lJ. Geort l6.M 19.20 E V c • 1 S\li .WO ···-·
formerly COl'l'IPOlled ., -. ······-. NO. l"CL *' Extension 75 nv l .lll'I ,.l! Grlll U 22 u.s• To Show Garn· s led Au«. 96 ZJ:loli 1'.J!J,, 23'11 ••••• v m v ,,... Sotcl1t l!.9~ l ,44 lncom 9:11 10.69 Elt,!Sp 1.011 l5 JO 'llS'4 29•;, -14 ~....,,,., wllost na~ Jn lull and Pl•cn On November 19, 1'61, et 1:30 o'clock StDClt 17.119'19.il lnffil9.72 f .SJ EIDlnW•I~ 10 20';, 1q.\li lfl'a-""
f/11 re.tderltt ••• 81 lc!lows . ..,. .. 11,...... P.M., ll\lklt '"' moln lobby or ttlt tbenl 1,.11116,01 VIII• 1•-061!.JI EIPaooNG I 1~ 191\o UV. 1m .••• Allll•• l runel. Utl Del Nor .. Dr .. SKurltv Tlllp l111vr1nce ComN ll'f'I otllCf jg""'I G~ 16.l"l 17.71 RtP T~h 6 11 6 75 Eltrt CP 1.10 3$ '1\o\ ~ ~ _,,, (.,......, C•lil, bulldl119. ll! NOl'll'o Sr<11dwiv In !flt Clf¥ l!tl'QY 15.98 15.'8 Rtvtr~ 1e:to 2Q:66 SAN FRANCISCO -Con· Enr• '711.ID tSll 35\lr lS lW. +2
Rlchllrd A. Schr1ltr, l1J41 DOtlOV•n cit Slnl• An•, County 61 Oret111i. $t•!e of ~nl!>rl'e 11.t:IS 11.0t Scu«ltr f un!h· • • E~r E1 1 Ml 66 96 95'/o 9SVI -~ Ro.1C1. Ra1smoor. C•lllcrnli c 1 I 1 1 0 , n 1 1, 0-.LlFDRNIA E~~tGll~ ~·1'ff·~ 1111 Inv 16 . .016.~5 tinued gains lD earrungs and EmenoAfr '.fo 11 ~ 60 6CAI. +""
Wll11C'$1 our h1nc!s 11111 :i:llto Cl•Y of RECONVEYANCE COMPANY, a c.tllror-~.:J:rtlM0 u,,''o•' ~,,:1,1, i':f 1 ~J:~ ~~:! dt!poSits marked Bank Of ~~j:, 1i1!o rr ~'4 ~~ = ~
5'Plember. 11169 nl1 Con>or1llC111. •• Tnalee O< wccntar · · Com SI 12.6C1161l • ' rf t th EmPOl"C ll 6 J.Ali ).IV. 34:wi; 'JI Richard A. Sc~ft\er Trullff, O< tubdlluted Truite<> under ll'H! ~';;'~Miu ll.JD~~.lf: Sec Olv U.5' 11:" AmerJCB S pe ormance a e EEndJot.M • .50 ~ ."!Y!_ "•••L ~•L -_ .. ,;_ And•• Brunet DO'Pd ar Truit m•at bl' NEWPORT Flu Cop 1•.n 16.0.S Sec Equll 19.5J 21 .11 e nd of the third quarter presi· llCIJohn "'• .. ~ .. ,, ,.. ... ,.. ..
STATE OF CALtfDRNJA, SHORES CO .• 1 C~•rtne~~IP rtc0rdtd Fld fund 20632230Sec lllY ,.6510.SS ' Enge1M .'llb lit 61\/J ~ 61\lt +I""
COUNTY OF' LOS ANGELES, II. an Ncv~mbf• l, 062, In I* 63(11, P••• 'Id Trnd 11:1JU.".o Sele{ Am 12.1213-11 dent Rudolph A. Peter son E<1u!G•• J.10 ~~ •'"" ,~ •• ~ ?!.~_ .. ~ .. On ttlls )O!" d•' -• I .... D f MllC!•I Prwnn· St! ~s 11 '° 20.11 ESB lllC 1.2(1 .., " .... -u• ti> Im • ... 1!1 of OfflclAI R11<:ord1 ot 0•11'1111 Counl'f, o,nm 1.211 f06 Sl~ml 12.0t 13.11 reported. E1oulre .JO :II 77',\i 11 27\'i +Iii ~~· ti;'°~ 1mt. !tot Ulllltrol,nl!CI. • Sl1te of C11;1or11t1, bY rNIOll Ill dei1ull 111 ltldust 5".45 s:t1 Smllll S 10.~110,D C l'ldated net Operating EHeK W 1.10 6l 50\I 50\IJ SCIV. -Ill
'
c l"f u < h and lor .,.Id Counlv •rod lht pevment Gr .....-f0<me11<;t of oto!!t•• IM:om 1.05 8.11 Sw lnv!'SI Un.ov•ll OnsQ E"'YI Cp .60 11~, ~· ,"',,; ""rn: '+' " l•lt , .... !ding lhe~l", dulv commlnlc"Pd tlon1 •etvrecl ~rtb,, 0 "•I•-·' -•"II f1I lnGth 10 59 11 61 Sover lnY 11 ll 17 '7 ' f \h (' t ' E"'YI Pt2 ~0 ~ n '4 •nll 1-.i, ~non1!1'1 11>ot1rec1 Rkh•ro ,nc1EIKllM 1~ Seti u,,d;r o':ed ;T~1 "" lnSI-11:_.,1 f st StFrm G1t11.1' 6:u earnings or e 1rs rune Eurorna .':io. 10 1r,;, 17"" ~ -"'
A. Sdlrei.r •nd Andre &Nnel known to h•vl"g l>H" re«>rded •• P•O'llcled lo• l7'r ~J:I f:o /f:l#. · s,;:~e~" ~~~ 56.9j) months ol 1968 amounted to ~~~:iP t~J: :J llU ~}! ~ 1 ... ~
rne to bt !tit i>eriOM whott n•mll'S are l•w tnd more lh•n lhrH monttis hl!v!no l'I 13 "o ha E """ llO 11 lt 1e Sllblc::rlbPCI to tr11 wllllln lnitrumeni, •nd e11pseo 1lnct wdl recorcra11or1. w11t sell at You'll see •n e xciting sttg• pr•s•ntation of th• f af •st p roduct1 of well known F,:. J~ X:n 12:~ ~r:;~nc1 1::~ J;:~ $l05,079,000, or . ...., .per 5 re F:~tor1:r~lab lS 60.,., ,,:Z 60\l:I l~ ~":"~eel lo"" ""' ~ executeel :~~~l((:~~;L~ :1: t:~~Lblc:~N~ f~O:" 1!:#/~:n st:r~'R-Fe::.,1.11 on shares outs~nding. This ~:1~~fi1 '.~~ ~ n~ ~ T2'4 ~
In w11nu1 """e•loOf. 1 Mvt ~er.unto"'' oF THE UNITED STATES oft AMERICA t:ompani•s -fa1hions, hous•w •r•1, sporting 9oods, color T.V., appliances, Frellknn Grouo: sa1 2l.2'11l.19 was a 13 percent increase over FAlrmQnt 1 ,,',' •,,'}~ ,~• "", ...... ,.. mv llltld •net •fllWKI my llffklil ieil 1~ AT T!ME OF SALE.I wlltlollt wirrinrv Com Slk I.Oii 1.8! lnll 11 3J It n .00 I st f1l1t8tl .40 ·• 1Va Jg~-•
elev Ind •9r In 11111 c•rtllletlt flril 1bcrvo ····-· -,_,,, .... ,. "'" --····· d I y 'II I ONT( 13.N 11.,, 5tO(k 1&:20 16:;>0 the lisame per1 a year F•rn Fl" 1.JO t6 25\lo 14\, :UV.+ "" wrltt'ffl. •• "' '" v , ..... ~ c1m•r•1 •n urniture, ou a JO h••r M•rrill Lynch 1ccount •x•cutiv•• d iscuss y,111 7.lt 1'.15 s1er1 1nv 13 n 1~ H th · f' F'1~11ee1 tnc :JS .n"" 31'/i 31% -.,. !OFFICIAL sE.-.L> or encumb•e"cn . lt>e 1n1em1 convtved to ncom 2.u J_n SUP lnGlh i.~6 t :16 whe e earnings igure w as f•rWt•• Fin 11 1 MV. ~41'r 25'4 +1"' Ind ""w htld bl> II ll luth l•uflff, In •nd FuP'I(! Arn 12.ii 1j·26 TMR AP 'Z1SllO1J $92 -9 000 13 26 pe hare F•r•l!Mft.to JO "'"' 6911 ~ + .....
=•(Id ~~11t1n 10 ttot klllawt"' <1escribPCI prapertv 1n 11111 th• securities of the comRanie1 that ma~.• +h•1• products, It's truly '" unusu1I 81bnr~~r;,. .li:tr I ::f !:!~, ,','.·~! 11 ',:!~ dur'•~ng'' the' 0,'ame. per',.00' las·t' ~~~ \~o ~ ~·~ ~ : +-'Ai Ol l"Y ubllc • Ctll!Qrnl• County ~rod St•lt · Grou1> Sec . f;m;:,"'Gt 19 tt21" F'edPic EIK 10'2 2~ w,;, 27'4 +\lo
Pt1M:l1>1I 0111c.1n P"'RCEL ""· Lot 15 ind th!! d ·II · f t ' I h d · t 1·•-Aer0Sc10.1111.71Tn•' 12:8114:01 year F P•c P1l .26 1 2'""-11'11 V'ilo+'4 MAltOLD ri:"°OM",.';','..~ i~l'f No•lt>e•••e•lv n.oo '"" 111 Lot ,6 1~ an •lp9Cll Y in orm• 1v1 pro9r1m or ' oppers •n '"ve1 ors • 111:•. corn it U.44 la.111 Tr•" CaP 111 " 11 olJ • FedPiPEld 1 20 271'1 21"' v,.. + ~
IUS TwnllH llVCI ...... ...., Btoo;k s. Trld No. 17'1 •• show" or>. ~F U, d 111.flH.21 Twe..C G!h 6:31 ,:ll'CI Deposits increased 12.4 per-F Pl! al'l.ld rtSO 21V. 2'1.'t. m:21tlo .,, ... • rn&P 11\tref'lf rl('O(dPd In look '3 P•o-rm nd 13.l ll·" f'NenC Inc '" '71 . Fl!Q'D Ir .95 219 37\!o Jt'lo ...-
Ttrrenn, (llf. ':::« 5 I nd a ot MltcelllMOUI MIH, ~«:Ord; Put th. dtte on your c 1i 1nd1r and r•1•rv• your s•ats tod1y . Simply ctll th. = ~:~)):~ Un!ld 11.52 n:5' cent over a year ago, reac hing ~~roMc'.~ 1:20 n ~~ l?~ -"I
,llbllsho!cl O C of 0rlfl11t County, SIAtt ot Ctlltornl1 HM\ ~ul S.9' 4.55 Unoted F\lncll' $21) 782 947 000 flbr Cp 1.111 12 56\"I 56 uv. .:;_ 't4i
Octot:ltr lJ. ;:no;, oesl D11tv il>Hot, EX Ct Pllne t lltrel ro m t'h • b h b Hl ft0\111' 1.69 1.dt ACcm l.lt t .60 • ' ' • flelclc!Ml.111 15 uv. -u '4'4 , er>O" No.....,ber s. No!'ttlf•1ter"' 1s.oo tee I o1 Lot 1s. num •r s own • ov•. rTWtrt lf.tS 21.5' -1nam 16.15 17.4' F111ra1 1 .~o "131 lll~ ~ ~,.. _·~\'!
1... 1111.U For "" PU!"ll03t of ••Ylllt l~e otot1,111-..,. 1•,tw 17.54 Sden 10.00 10.,l f l" fedfil!n 111 33\li ....... .... i===========~~~.llK!J"eCI bv Mid Oetd ot TrUlt tnciw°i; H Mlrnft 16.JS 1\.9l tJnfCI Cen Unev1ll f '"'"~ l.!iO J5 64 ~ + il
.... .... .... Hllb!lhm11 12.551 _uv11u•Lln.Funas: Assi"sstan.t VP F•IC~" ,,~ ,,6 JS'Oto :u\i ~-
PENETRATION
N•trfy •v•ryon1 r.1dt tl•1 '
DAILY PILOT, homttowl'! "•w1.
p•rr ftt lht f..tbula-us Or•"9'
C.•tf.
• ~ .. •r11n 1 .... •J<11enie"1 ot trvsl" 1ncr JDS S."3 J.90 Vfl Lin io.n 11.ll Fit Net Str1 19 21v. nv, 11
p1 ule. SI G~ 6.01 ,,SJ lno:om 1.11! 1.n ~lschbdl 1 30 ~s 561\ 5'~ ~\lo=.,. D1~ Otloblf t, 1.... 9 fm" '" 11.YJ lt.60 •U 6 Wl'fYll F s!>erSd '14 4* 26111 2J~ \\ _ 14
CALIF0"'' OECO""EY•··ce ""' "' •'5111.2' 'l•nod S.90 •.e fll"lkoM f '" ,,. ~ '.. .. "" " Inc ~nd ~v•n vi[ 1nu P1 6.09 ,_,, Joe Bellusclo of Santa Ana Fi. e .c-1 34 ,,\l '" ; i4 -,.. ~~::~~~,.. MERAILLLYNCH 1PIEACE1FENNER&SMITHINC 1'~.!~ 1•:t:1tlJ~.ii';/111111:#11lH h as been appointed asslstant ~::~1~. Y .= ~ !3\'I+~
I v Su111n1111 l'"or1hencl .·~~ 1.J1 f.'-1 W~ Mu I .10 "·21' vi I FllPwLt 1°76 Ill 66~ 6S'Ao 66~ + 1' Vice Prnlclenl 1001 NORTH IROADW1'Y, SANT/\ ANA 9270! -T1I: 547 .. 7272 ,, • nchlrv 7 w'''~ lttl ltili ct president "'th the Na· ft1• Stttl :t0 ' 19'1\ ,, 19 ••
I ll>ubll•hed New..!~"'Nrwt 'ren c:om· 1"'ei•s111 •.u 1.24 ~111111 1tHl1:.. tional Division of Bank of ~~C«•10 : ~~ l... §}? -j
blned wllto Otlll' PJIOI, N""90l"I le•cto. Op1n d•ily 7 AM ft I,µ_ s.t ... rd1y1. AM •• 12 t'l(IO"· 1: ~ ~i_..g/!·tt I~= ftnf'f:# America'& Los Angeles head·~~~ rr;.tr 31•1 ;W$1~,I, ,~ 3;11.,-•
C•111or1111. Oc~ 1s. _n, "· '"' 111Mt """' 1,,. u.92 1i:U wi.ct111 1.3' t.li quarters the bank ced FOOCIFilr '° ,, 21~ 21~ ii" + nwst Grwo: Wo1111 6.09 6. • announ • FocM c1 ".10 111 1~ u 1$1\ + ~
MUTU
A SSETS OVER
'425,000,000.00
HEAD OFFICE
315£ntCohtrodo llcu-...
~ •• O.llfoml• 91109
INGS
• OT1i1!R llRANCH OFl'1C€S
,.. w..t,t.>COdl•·Co¥lno
~f Gltodale
_ ........ -Ill o/ mJ lllfd • •
• J • "' ... 111111. =-· lrDm .. al rlClipl ......
--~-----------------------.... -- -.... 4 -
•
DAILY PILOT
Monday's Closing , Prices -Complete New York
... ---
-.. ·----..--------.. -·--------:--:---.,.,-------~----..--------•
.
DAD.Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE
The Gun-buying Spree
Weboter's nr.t deflnltion of "fear" ts "an unplea· sant ~ stn>ng emotion caused by anUcipatlon or awareness ot da.Dger.''
Unhappily, a (l'Ut many citizens of the United
Stat.es are ln the grip of such a raw fear as the nation
has never known before, at least in the Twentieth Cen-
tury.
Its most tangible manifestation is tn the enormous
increase in the sale ol. guns and ammunition to private
citi7.eos1 especially during and since the summer riots
o! 1167.
President Johnson's commission on violence, in the
lint !\!Ch data ever assembled, has trac<d a distinct
correlation between rising racial tension and fear in the
nation and skyrocketing gun sales. Items:
-For the first six months of this year, 1.2 million
handguns were produced or imported, 50 percent more
than the t.otal production of 1967 --which in turn was 33
percent above the 1966 total.
-"Estimated production and imports" may be re-
garded as sales figures.
-In the first six months <>f 1968, manufacturers
produced more than 20 bullets for every man, woman
and child in the United States.
As never before on such a scale, Americans are
arming "in the cities and in the countryside," as in·
tenral Revenue Commissioner Sheldon Cohen testified
before the Commission on the Causes and Prevention
ol Violence last week.
Little wood.er, in tile fi.t:e of such a fear-driven vote
of no ~dence in the protective ability of the nation's
police and armed forces, that Congress passed the
strongest gut'! control bill in history last week.
A compromise with a stronger measure asked by
the President, the bill bans the mail order sale of rifles.
shotguns and ammunition. This is a followup to a simi·
lar limitation on handguns written into law earlier this
year.
Besides making It Illegal to buy through the mail
outside the state of residence, the bill bans sales of fire--
arms or ammuniUoo to juveniles, fugitives, mental In-
competents, drug addicts or persons under crtmlnal In-
dictment.
l't also forbids over-the-counter sales of pistols to
anyone under 21 and rifles and shotguns to those under
18-with similar age limits applying to the sale of am·
munition.
Congress eliminated the highly controversial gun
registration provision, even though many gun own,ers
would like to register their hunting, markmanshlp and
collectors' firearms simply for their own protect:1on in
event of theft and use for criminal purposes,
The new gun bill, when tile President signs It Into
law, will be no great deterrent to the hardened crimina1.
Most murders, however, are the result of violent im·
pulse wiUrln families or among nr:quaintances -not
the acts of true criminals. It follows that the less avail-
able guns and bullets are in time of fierce emotion, the
less llkelihOOd of their lethal use. '
'Ibis ftighten!ng fact about murders is what makes
the huge upswing of private gun sales so worrisome
and such a threat to the nation's domestic peace and
iranquillity.
A ChiJling Prediction
Noting th·at famine is not just a threat, it is already
here in the world, and ~t the present world population
of 3.3 billion will be more than 5 billion in 1985, UC Ir-
vine biologist Grover Stephens Offers this chilling pre-
diction:
"I think: we are going to have a cataclysmic crash
in population. It's typical at the end of sustained growth
for all kinds of systems. Whether it will be caused by
epidemic, nuclear war or something else, I couldn't
say."
This best fed nation in history should humbly oiler
up its fervent thanks -and not just on Thanksgiving
Day.
Nixon-Hunaphrey Tl' Co1afrontation Rodney
Enlists Millie Debate's Dangers, Futility
WASIDNGTON -Running lhrough the
·text of the Nixon·Kennedy debates of 1960
one is struck by the absence of any
logical Wue upon which a voter might
have chosen betwe£n them. In fact, if a
choice had been made on the buill of
ls.!ues voters would have been misled, treaty commitments."
much as they were misled in the 1964 Nixon did that. "In the fourth or the
campaign by Lyndon J o h n s on ' s Nixon-Kennedy debates, Kennedy made
assurances on the Vietnam ~ar '.and in ·,. the most d a n ~ e r o u s 1 y irresponsible
1940 by Franklin · Roosevelt 1 DJJPllc;ll r~endatiOns that he's made during
pledge to keep out of World War ll. the coorse of the campaign."
The debates of 1960 got Richard M.
Nixon and John F. Kennedy into a SHOWERED BY criticism for those
frJghUul tangle of Coptradlc:tion!. On the who wlshed a softer line in Cuba, Ken·
issue of Castro's ~ba eac.h.,em~ oo nedy then shifted ha position, denying he
the ·side opposite to bis conrictiorio. It.,.. . · ad"""'\ed jnleqeotloo to Cuba and
nedy was the hawk, Nixon the dove. A •.. S8Yiri'i merely Uiat ~"we must use all
covert operaUCiD already was In progress avail8ble communications, and lhe moral
for a u .. S. backed invasion ol. O:iba by power of the government, to let the
anU.Castro forces. Nixon had advotated forces or freedom in Cuba know that we
this in Inner COllllcils of the Eisenhower are on their aide."
Administration and felt he was In ,Jarge Thus lhe main issue of the debates was
part responsible for adoption of the plan. a fiasco. Elected president, Kennedy let
the Eisenhower planned invasion go
forward, and his associates have been
apologizing for th1s ever since.
KENNEDY, BRIEFED by Eisenhower
officials, knew it, too. He called for su~
port for tbe anti.Castro forces in exile
"who otter eventual hope of overthrow·
ing Castro." .•
Nlxoo relates in his book, "Sil: Crises":
0 Tbere was only one thing I coo1d do.
The covert operation had to be protected
at all 'C06ts. I must not even suggest by
implication that the United Stat.es was
rendering aid to rebel forces in and out of
Cuba.
"In fact, t must go to the ether e1·
treme: 1 must attack the Kennedy pro-
))061.l to provide such aid as wrong and
irresponsible becaux it would violate our
All that the debates in 1960 did was to
confuse and mislead the public and show
a tanned and masculine Kennedy in con-
trast to a NixOD pasty-faced from pan·
cake makeup.
THE PERSONAL contrast would not be
all that sharp in 1968, but tbe "debate" -
1f it could be called lhat -could and pro-
bably would lead to just as many con·
lradictions and fabrications abou\ Viet·
nam. Humphrey knows some things the
Johnson Administration dots not wish
emphasized at this particular stage, and
so does Nixon. 1£ they have been fully
brlefed, as they undoubtedly have been,
they are in possession of important top
secret military information as well as the
official insight on the Paris talks. Only
the very naive would suppose that the
Johnson Administration has told the
enemy, through the press, everything it
knows and all its intentions.
Between them ; Nixon and Humphrey
could so obfustate the facts as to com-
pletely mislead the American public once
again on their · own views but more im-
portantly on the present bargaining posi·
tion of the United States government in a
life and death matter.
NIXON AND Humphrey may as well
not debate at all unless they debate Viet-
nam. They can talk endlessly about law
and order. ending up at about the same
place, without doing much damage. But
their debate on Vietnam could mean life
or death, as it encouraged or discouraged
the North Vietnamese, to the men who
are defending Hue and Quang Tri City.
But if there is to be a debate -
regardless of I.he modification of the
equal time Jaw by Congress -let it be a
debate, and not a television show. Let it
run for a couple of bout!, or as long as it
needs to run, for a full exposition of
views or the opposing candidates.
Newsmen and television panelists have
no place as participants. Entertainment
formulas should be banned. and the can·
didates should be on their own.
Even then, a Nixon-Humphrey debate
v.·01.Ild probably end in a phantasmagoria
cf false impressions, misinformation and
fabrication.
South's Inferior Education
At hand are the lll&S-1987 public school
dropout ratet for the United States.
Georgia, whett Governor Lester Mad·
dot has been doing so much for educa·
tlon, has i;\jd into 50th place. Kentucky,
with the buge blight of the Appalacblan coalllelds. poverty, is 49th. Alabama.
where Gov. Wallaa: did m much for
education, ii tied al 4Bth place with
MisaisSlppi, where former governor Ross
Barnett did so much for the schools and
where Governor Williams presenUy is a
servant of the public.
AU. SOUl'BERN states are down at
the botlom or this statistical bog.
Virginia, a border dominion, 15 ranked
35th. One then d<scends to the 39th posi·
lion wh<l-e South Carolina rests, high
above other Deep South states.
Publk&tlon of these abruive facts
never fails to set off the shrill, ceaseless:
yapping of t h o s e who seem really
paranoid about any crlticlml of Southern
condlttOM. 1bere art othen 'Who, either thou&btleuly or callously, explain that it
is the Negro child who drops oot or who
..... low Jeamil1g level.
Tbey do not -. to know they the"'by
conl• t1W the Nern> c:hlidr<n hsv., io-
dold, -dilc:rtmiDalld qlinst for
~
Gloomy
Gus:
--0. O'L. ,..._.,.... ........... ... ...... "' ........... ,., .. ... ,...,,,, ..... _ ....... .....
generations and L h a t lhe schools pro.
vided for Negroes were, even as the
courts found, inadequate and inferior.
The truth i.s the South long has been, and
in many places still is, running schools
that aren't good enough for any children.
of whatever color.
These outraged defenders of the
system that has for a century contributed
to downgrading Southern education,
wages and industrial development to the
sacrifice or lhe educational chances of
generations of children, white and black,
are detennined to continue it. This oflen
is more true in the areas where the
changes in agrlculture and population
have impinged so harshly on human
beings. Access to education, opportunity
and a fair chance in the rural South was
often limited or absent.
YET, THERE are many who defend
the most lhabby or the political
demqogues because they p r o t e c t
.. Southern ('UStoms." This paradox of the
poor white Southerner cheerin& the prac-
titioners of political policies that for
gcneratlon.s have retarded the South is
I one of lhe more inexplicable con-
tradictions.
AJ the dropout report W8$ being
tabulated, Southerners in Congress
maneged to add to a major iipproprlaUon
blD an amendment that will prevtnt the
federal aovtrnment from carrying out mt.a.sum: neceaary to raise the qUallty
ol Southern education, whlch, )'<!Ir by
year, sinks Jowtr or barely manqes to
stand still.
so low in the essential indices of a good
life and opportunity. Yet, his following is
fervent, large and vocal.
What. for example, does the study show
about the dropout family! Ila findings
are relevant to the overall problem.
" ... The parent is often indifferent or
passive about education. The father has
completed only six years of school, and
the mother has completed only seven
years. The parents often encourage the
child to drop out. •.. ··
Here the picture comes into sharp
focus.
The parents themselves know no bet-
ter. They, too, are victims of the
Southern policy in which a .segregated
system created a poverty of educational
opportunity in which the schools, as
William Faulkner wrote in a piece of
satire, were "not even good enough for
white children."
Yet, there are those who heatedly de-
fend things as they are, who think that i[
somehow George Wallace and others like
him can but get into power, everything
will be all righl
--~--
Tuesday, October 15, 1968
Tht tditoriaJ VOUt of tllt DaUy
Pilot 1e1k.s io inform and sUm.
vlate rta<Ur1 by pres•nting 1hil
ntw.tpaptr'1 ophliom and com-
mtntary on topici o/ tntncrc
end rlgni/iccnct. br providing a
f°"'m for th< upru.rioo of
our reodtrs' opinfoni, and bt1
pre1cnting tht dfutr111 mt'°"
f)Qintr of informed obstrWn
and ipokt.smm on topfe.t o/ th•
de;>.
Robert N. w .. c1, Publisher
In His Cause
"Hi, Millicent. I guess your folks went
down to the Support Your Local Police &
Cut Local Taxes Rally?"
"Yes, but come on in, Rodney. I'm just
sitting in the living room all alone, ad·
dressing 'Stamp Out Red China' pam·
phlets for the Young Americans for
Individual Freedom. But what's wrong?
You look depressed."
"Oh, it's this book I've been readlrig by
a couple or political scientists, Rog ~. and
•
Lasswell. It's called •.. Well, it's called
'You Know, Culture and Politics ·in
America '."
"You know?"
"YEAH, YOU KNOW. It says the
reason we're young Conservatives is
because of childhood conflicts over ..•
well, you know. And we've got unhealthy,
repressive attitudes toward! , • , wen.
you know."
"Oh, Rodney, what bosh. I've got the
normal healthy attitudes of any red·
blooded, patriotic American girl. I can
even say the word."
"You can?"
"Sex~"
"Gosh. Millicent. You 're wonderful.
And I want you to know I'll never think
the less of you for doing il"
.. THANK YOU, Rodney. I guess that
takes care of those sick, know-nothing
scientists."
"Not quite, Mllllcent. You i;ee they also
say that these same childhood conflicts
produced all these dirty, long-haired Left
Wing Radicals -only they're rebelling
against these restraints. That's why they
believe in free -excuse the word -
love."
"Ugh!. Those scientists are right. Free
love certainly has no place in our free
enterprise system "
"But don't you see, Millie? The basic
problem, if l can speak frankly, is that
because these beatniks believe in licen·
tiou.s free love, they're going to -rorgive
me -outbreed us Conservatives."
"I don't see the connection, Rodney."
"JUST TAKE my word for it. Unless
we do something, they'll overpopulate the
world with little Left Wing radicals.
They'll overwbelm us by sheer num-
bers.''
"Oh, Rodney, what can we do!"
"Well, first let me put. your Guy Lorn·
bardo record on in case anyooe·s
eavesdropping. There. Then 1'11 just pull
these shades. You neve r know who's
watching. There. Now come close and J'U
whisper my plan."
"OOSB, ROONEY, when you look into
my eyes like that. .. "
"It's up to each of us to do his or her
part, Millie, to saw thia great country ol
ours."
"And when your voice goes all husky
like that, Rodney ••. "
"Sometimes, Millie, v•e have lo violate
the convenUonal morality in order to
preserve It. Sometimes, we have to
sacrifice ourselves on the altar of
freedom to keep our N..,tion strong."
"Oh, Rodney, •hen you take my hand
In yoon lllte Iha~ I illSI meh insldt. I'll
do "1)'1hin& yoo ask ."
"Anything?"
"ANYTHING.''
"I knew 1 could count on you, by golly.
LAW .N
ORDfR !
•
Racists Show
Their Ignorance
Many animals don't recognize their
own young. It takes them a Jong lime to
distinguish between their own children
and other babies of the same species.
The mo.st obvious fact about the human
species stares us in the face so freely
that we fail to see it. And that is the
utter diversity and individuality of each
member of thf! human race.
No two persons -except twins from
the same egg -really look alike. Every
fin gerprint in the world i., different. So is
the precise composition Of blood. Nature
bas , made "'-tbe Qlllt _ todl_vld.aled
sPecles in the world.: '
AUfOST NO'J'HING in nature i.!1
without a purpose. There must be some
reason that the highest member on the
evolutionary tree is also the only species
in which individual traits are more
distinguishing than generic ones.
The reason is not far to seek nor hard
to find. Among humans alone, it is
dlvenity that protects and perpetuates
the species; while among the lower
animals, it is blind uniformity that keeps
them going. They adopt to their en-
vironment ; we are made to change ours.
And if all of us were more alike than dif.
ferent. we would become extinct when
conditions drastically change.
THUS, THERE IS a biological as well
as a moral imperative against all forms
of racism in the human species. We need
millions of different kinds or persons in
order to ensure our survival ; reducing
the species to one particular kind
whether white, black, yellow, or speckled
-would r;harply lower the odds for our
continuance on the earth.
All foxes behave like one fox, all clams
like one clam, aJI owls like one owl. Only
man runs the gamut ol actiooit&nd re.ac-
tions. And, just as nature may )lroduce a
millicm spermatozoa in &oder lhat only a
few may turn into living forrns,·so ·it pro-
vides us with the wideSt divdsity of in·
dividuals .so that a few might survive the
most cataclysmic changes ill tbt en·
vironment. '
THOSE WHO PRATE about 11pure
blood" and "race lines" are as ignorant
as they are mis.chievous. We are all or
one blood and of one anceStry, 'and our
family ties as a species are far more
significant than our superficial dif.
ferences of ethnic background.
The paradox in this whole matter fl
that we are created so bigbly fn.
dividualized in order to secure the
welfare of the species~ yet unless we
place the welfare of our species above
our own partial loyalties, we will lose· our
individuality and the earth along with il
The only effective way to guard our di!·
ferences is to affirm our unity.
Marching on Washington
In an address at the Lincoln Memorial
on a wann October day in 1967, David
Dellinger declared the "beginning or a
new stage in the American peace move-
ment in which the cutting edge becomes
active resistance." His wards prefaced
the celebrated March on the Pentagon
minutes later. They sound prophetic now.
The first anniversary or that event. Mon-
day, Oct. 21, is due to usher ~a new
round of anti-war demonstrations over
the nation.
The Student Mobilization Committee to
End the War in Vietnam has called for
demonstrations, Oct. 21-27, on campus
and off. The National Mobilization Com4
mitt.ee, which Dellinger heads, is pro-
moting peace protests in major cities,
Nov. 1·7, plus a student strike and a
boycott of the general elections. A
massive demonstration is planned tn
Washington as far ahead as next Jan. 20,
inauguration day.
TllE CELEBRATED March of a year
ago Is still clouded in controversy. Was it
the heart·felt response of a concerned
Quotes
Robert De Vo~. Palm Spring.a ~n
dealer, on difficulty of controlling
criminal ust of wea.,0011 -"l..tt's fa"e
it. tJ a crook ~'lllnts to boy a gun b;d
enough, he can."
Leon Chevalier, S.F. fireman aJt«"r
being shot at by snipers -.. \\ltlJ we
put out Ile fire anywa;y." '
Walllce Steper, Stanford creative
wrtlinr dlredor -"It's not 1110
wrltn"c duty to solve , but only to state
problenu COITectiY."
Autmb1,ym1a John Stun, Enclnlt1s
-"Then 6s only orie way b> OOange
an ardcrly M>oiety, and that is with
ballots.. When bull«s are edY00;;1ted . it
is Ume to blow (be wlUstle.,.
citizenry or the handiwork of agitators!
The thousands of participants included
middle-class Americans and ~med
hippies, student activista: ind orPntzed
mothers for peace. As if reflecting ·its
split pers·onallty, the March was a two--
stage affair: The first. an almost leisure-
ly bit of speechmaking at the Lincoln
Memorial : the second, a sometimes
bloody encounter with troops and
marshals on the steps of the Pentagon,
lasting until the early hours of Oct. 23.
Even now it is oot yet clear whether
the March was the catalyst for a broader
base ol anti-war activity which was to
follow. But at the least it became a fixed
point tor labeling developments before
and after. In the "after" period the can.
didacy of Sen . Eugene J . McCarthy plac-
ed the peace issue in the mainstream ol
American politics and dissuaded an in-
c.umbent P~ident .from seeking re-elec-
tion. ~n the view of its leading chronicler.
noveliSt Norman Mailer. the Marth on
the Pentagon was "an ambiguous event
whose ~tlal value or a~n:lity may
not be e11tablished for ten or twenty
years, or Indeed ever."
B11 Geot"ge --~
Dear George :
I recenU, have been tra.Nftt·
red. r.ould )'OU tell me bow to
meet IOme mce stri. in 1 otranio ll>wD like Chlcoiol
Dear G.S.: G.S.
I Kve tn Florida and don't
know how to meet any nice girl.I
in a stranie town Ille Ctdcago..
However, I could put you in
touch with aome rtr&nge girl! in a niCfl town Ute Miami.
THE CANDIDACY of Georgt Wallace
la: another example. J.fert is a man who
symboliz.ca and urg@s the major poUcies
and atUludcs that have l>rou.\ht the SOuth
Meet me 1n front of lbe Youth IOf
Wallace Headquarten alter breakfast
and we'll pass oot these bumper stlckera.
111ey uy, 'STAMP OUT (forgiv. me,
Millit) SEX I "' ~ .,
, s a> pa a z a ca;cxps;:zq;9ie¥ s µ; s s PP•,.••= • = • • • • • = • • • • • • • • • • •
--
Lures • -I •( •
,......,, OIMNf' II• 1HI "' , ... 11
JODEAN HASTINGS, '42-4321
Semiformal Ball
Catalina Sailors
rnstall Commodore
..
Catalina Island Yacht Club memben and their families will
&teer the reciprocal coune to that of mainland yach!lmen when they
journey to Hwrtingtoo Hart.our ror their annual meeting and . Com-
modore's Ball nest ltlO!lth.
A fl!6t!ve weekend of activities will take place Sallm!ay and
Sunday, Nov. 9 and 10, and conclude with a leburely return on Mon-
day. Veteran's Day.
The cruise to the mainland will begin with a Nonpredlctable Log
Race wtth the fleet's estimated time of arrival between noon ana
12 :30 p.m . An o!llclal cruise boat will meet the visiting •..Uors and·log
their arrival. The member wlloee 1ime is cloeest to a pred""'rmined
time will receive a trophy.
Following an escorted toUr of the hart.our channels the men will'
n1ber for a business meeting and their wives will enjoy a poolside
lashioo show in tile Beach Club. An informal cocktail party will con-
clude the afternoon's activities.
At 8 p.m. dub members and wives will return to tile Beach Club
for tile &emilormal Commodore's Ball and an evening of dining and
dancing.
•
•
' .. .. •
'
• • • •
(
• •
Preparing steammg kelltles of spaghetti are (left to
right) Mrs. Norman L<nnoreaux and Mrs. Arnold
Podsade, members of. the Hurrtingb:m Beach Wom-
an's Club. The group will serve an 'Italian dinn~r
during F'Brmer's Market between 6 an4 9-p.rn. Fn-
day, Oct. 18, in the clubhouse, 420 10th st. The ·proj-
ect which will benefit the club's many philant:hnr
pieS , will feature a market place overflowing with.
tables of real and artificial llowers and plants, bak·
eel g_oods, linens and boutique items. Each member
is contributing thiee items for the sale. Chairman
of the Farmer's Market is Mrs . LeRoy Benson, and
Mrs. Dan Ruberticchio will be assisted by her hus-
band in serving the spaJlhetti. Tickets at 'l.50 fiJr
adults and-75 cents for children are available from
Mrs. Mamie Seltzer and any board member.
On Sunday the islandera will enjoy brunch and helicopter rides
will be available.
Serving as bos!I for the visitors will be the HunUngtoo Harbour
Corporation represented by Mr. and Mrs. Don Byrnes and Mr. and.
Mrs. Don Seymour, and liaison is Dr. Gl"'1 H. Gummess, &taff c:om4t
modore of the c..talina Island club, and ·Mrs. Gumme&a, Harbow9
residents.
..
Members ·
Listening
1 •• t·. . • • '
Memben and guest.s attend-
ing the M 0 D d a y Morning
Club's meeting on Ocl 21 will
be "hearing volcea" but they
won't be having halluclna_.
tions.
Miss Ginny Tyler, who does
voices of babies, birds and
other animals for cartoons
and commercials, will be pre:-
sented by program chairman
Mrs. Russell Reilly.
The HunUngton Beach Club
will meet for a 10:30 aan. IO-
clal hour 1n the Sheraton.
Beach IM. Reservations for
the buffet luncheon at 11:30
a.m. can be made by calling
Mn. Sherwood Obon before
noon Thursday, Oct. 17. net.
ets are $2.50 each.
Miss Tyler bu appeared in
. many Walt Dimey produc-
tioos, and other cartoons. M
PolynMia the Parrot, she
taught Dr. Doolittle to talk to
the anlmala -la the recent , .
movie.
The enterlllnlng and infor·
mative personallty'1 unique
ability has led her lnto many
humorou.1 situations which she
shares with her audience.
Table decorations for the
Mooring, water taxi service and accommodatioos ror changing
clothes will be provided for the more than 125 island gue&!I in addi-
tion jo use of the Beach Club pool and temiil court&. .
..
~~~~~1""~m:ed ~~ Coffee and Tea for Company I
DELIGHTED GOURMETS -Looking rorward to a salad iunclleon Thursday,
OcL 17 are memQers ol. tile Monday Morning Club's new gourmet section (left
to rtghi) Mrs. Robert Parker, Mrs. Donald Snyder and Mrs. Wilijam Regan.
The meeting will take place in the Christ Presbyterian Church, and interested
members may contact Mrs. Snyder, 968-3154.
Mrs. Edward Howard, presi-
dent, will conduct the business
meeting.
Women lntemt.d In JolninJ!
the Moaday Morning C1uli
may cootact Mn. Jay An-dren, Dlmlhenhlp-chalrman,
Mrs. Leland Parker pours for .(left to right) .Mrs.
Allen Hughes and Mrs.< Chester Haug, provisional•
of the South Coast Chapter ·of the National Charity
League. An orientation coffee will take place tomor-
row ID-the HUDtlngton .Beach homa of Mn. E. Fred
Grether to acquaint ti!<! proopecll.-. m«nben with
the activitl .. and services of the Mn1Jrollt org~
Uoo wbich is compnsed of pat.roae.sea •mid ·Tlck·
locker crooPS-
It's No Whitewas:h-Pink Silk Wil:I. Suit This Occasion
DEl\11 ANN LANDERS : A bouquet ol
onions to you for•tbe advice you gave to
lhal poor kid who had a baby oul ol
wedlock ud asked U il would be all rilbt
to gel married In •·white wedding gown
and htvG ber S.year-old -daughter at a
Dow<r atrl Just btCIUM Bella made a litUe
mistake ism reason abe should pa,y for lt
for Jl!e rest of her tue, ii Jt!·Wb;y should
she li!de bor head In the sand like an
ootrlch! Everyone -. what happened.
· Bella talt., her child ....,...hero and
calls hen<U Mi58 J,..... I lhinll lhis talt•
., a lot of coonge, and she la to be ad-
mln!d.
-tNoW that Bella hu 1 chance to marry
a nice fellow, why should she have the
dream of her life apolled? Thia· un-
•
fortunate l(lrl hu always .wanted a lovelJ
whlle weddln&, with l>'anie blD6IO!lll and
everythina:~ You were mean to 11.y no and
spoil a )'llUlll maiden's dream.--A.
CLOSE FRIEND
DEAR CLOSB: AJ clrl ·• U. bl a ~ • • t of ndlocl ii DO maiden -IO
rorret abcHlt "•polllq btt driam." 11 Pe
allowa her cbild lo Poe the flowet' clrl al
her weddlq abe wUl be the Abject of
ricblY duemd~I bape-bod7,
can tall her Into wurin& a pink allll nit
-In the p111«'1 allldJ.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: You keep ln-
llltlng that alcohollsm 11 ID Illness. I
bmr •for a fact , 10ll an 'IITTlll(.
Akaho1ism Is no IU-, H It hmdltary.
The family l married Into la liVinl procL
,I knew when I maRled Jim that be hod
a drinking problem bul I dldJl't !mow be
1 would take gin. In· a b(lt water boWe to
111e hospital when be had hit 1an blodder -'
cul J1m'1 father bu not dmm a IOber.
lnath atnc:. 1 met him 21 yean ago. Hit
mother hu • not Uttered a coherent -·Jn the lul 15 yeon. Jim hu
three brolhen and lwo 1illers. The ooly
.,.. In the crowd who cloe111' drlnl< Ls a
lister who b i religious nul Ind I think••
few drinkJ ml&ht Improve her peraooallty
a loL
I won't go lnto uncles and 1unta, but at
....,. famDy weddln& If: bil:lbd111 porty
all tbey>do·la·drlnk. Nobody·eall. They
have to call the fire dcparlnJenl to coma
gel the food.becauae Ibey hala to.-b oat. r '
TbJt ·bu.1Clt II llvlng prool that
ak:ol>oUsm b heredllaiJ.. ll'•,n<>I poeoible
thal •w,rl'~ 1n,a1m'1·foinlly caugilt
the .. .,. JllneU; I hope you '!Ill be hll -.p to admllJOU are im!oii aod I'm . . .
)
rll)ll. -DON'T TOUCH· Tlllt rrtJJl'll'
MYSELF
DEAR S'IW'F: Tbe =-aal • tee•mc, &oward al-.. Jal1 be
ltendltaly, ba I -11 Ill t.
borllld nu ........ -.. .....,_ ean. It .. laappem IUt )"Olr Rlbad•1
du h loaded with ·emotleul prallems
aad O•y an . .-the ••mt ------DEAi\ ·ANN LANnERS: lio!.n a
wodlm marrloa (lllCOfld time for both)'
-Ibo -the rl&ht .. """ how . much _,. the•man eum, how much
be ~ ln"lhe bank, bow much he bu· Jn
-· -·and ml estate, and how much lnlurance he wrla? ·When a cer-
tain liq. alUd .me. !MM quell!OM, I aald. "Doml't c:bmder c:ouul?" Sh t
• (
replied, "Ya, bul I can leani Iha! lnll!l
,_ beha'flor .• Wbet do ,.,. ..,. lhoul
this malter, Ann? -'WARY WALLY
DEAR WAU.Y: I 1 a y a·-..
... rtpl .. -... -·-·-........ ef•re •ilM'rlll-T•• d1'Dftecoorllan_,_,...
.w .. ......Wflnludaltid.-,
I
,I
-' . ' .
-.,.J._,4._0_A_ll_Y_P_IL_OT _______ Tuttd'1, °''°"" 15, l'IY
In Stars' Homes
He 'Furnishes' Special Touch
By JEAN COX
.. .. OMPr '°*' llfff
Bnlce Alan Clirke, h1a wUe
and two younpten Uve in a
rombllnl, yellow Cape Cod
home which nestlea atop a
llOCluded llnolJ Ill Emerald
Terr ....
lnalde, tllough understated,
the 1tmospbert ii one of
warmth, riclmess and com-
fort. A mlxWJ'e of perloda, Jn.
eluding • chair from the
Ji•poleoole period, an old
tna;lish desk and Chinese
print acreen, it la in es:cellent
INTERIOR DECORATOR
Bruce Alan Clarke
Horoscope
Leo: You Are . . .
Winner Today
WEONESDA Y AQUAIUU8 (Ju, IO-Feb.
OCTOBER 16 11): ·spoW,iu oo Dwrtap,
' &el a1oo( with -of op. l By SYDNEY OMARR pannet.i,Jp. You learn bow to
"The wtae man controls b1t posing vien. Acceot oo public
desliny • • • Aslrolol)' polnLI ralall°"'. Be faJ>. bul firm.
. the way~" · •·. fou're a winner If JUture. . ' ' ' ARIFZ (Mattb 21-April It): Pl!CEll (Feb, lt-MattblO):
SpotUgbt Ill enlerlalnmenl, Kl'fp resoluUOlll coocmilng
utilization ·o1 c re a t I v • wotk, health, diet. Fine for
: Oppoal~;,.. ~=-: gaining greater underslandln( .vith those who serve you.
•· abWty loel up. Y o u r Show appreciation for utra
arguments a re convincing. efforts. Reunion indicated with
Strib while iron is hot. fonner usocl.ate.
T·AUBU 8(April IO-May 20):
CondlUOlll which affect aecurf. !JI' TODAY 18 Y 0 U R
ty are accented. Day to build BIRTHDAY you have un-
for future. You come upon Jn. deratanding of b a r m o n y ,
formation which bad been music. You can bring peace to
obscured. Take advantage of thole who are disturbed. You
added knowledge, Go to It. hl'ie made cbangea --
GEMJNJ (May 21.June :JO): YoU can find peace of mind.
ldeu can be lrllMformed Into GENERAL TENDENCIES:
lam -u II 1hould be 1lnce Clarke, who bu -In llit
Clarke ll as interior decorator deeo(atl.ng ba1llnt11 ! o r 11
of some meriL years, wu b or n lft Btver),y
Prior to moving h I 1 HWa. His father wu thl
rumtt.ure and family t o bull.nesa manapr for Barnum
Laiuna 11>me three yeara ago, and Bailey ~ however be
Clarke had a home In Beverly decided to follow bis arUlt1c
Hlll1 whlch now ls owned by in~resta and. after completln&
J ullet Prowse. military aervict went to UCLA
A few of those who sought to study interior desl.sn-
hls profeulonal advice were A man with definite tutel,
Doris Day, the late Mr. Clark he feels there have been tome
Gable and Donna Reed. unfortunate p e r J o d.1 In
I kl ..... , decorating lrenck, lncludfnr C arke tac ed ~ Day 1 Chinese Modem wblcb wu
home 10me 1even yean ago when ahe purchased It from popular in t h e 1MOI. "It was prelly horrible, bul I'm not
Alfred Wallenslelll. "sponsible," be Ll.p.!. "I
The Day home, doM in wu still in school."
Country French, I I con-"The Scandiiiavtan trend,,, ·
temporary In design but lradi-he' Uonal ln furnishings. Colon, said, "wu bulcally I
Clarke reported, are sunshine nothing period. It came right
yellow and straw ( he r after the war and people were
favorite!) with off whites and justfeelingthelrwayaround."
aceentl of. French blue. He thinks Mediterranean
Miss Day. insisted a soda furniture is attracUve but
fountain be J.natalled in a cor· warned, "When IOm.ethlng 11 of 1 overexposed, people get tired ner her J vlng room Jn lieu of tl. If 1 were working for
of the tradlUOflll bar. "She tophisticatedpeople with aome
·never serves liquor," Clarke amount of money'"tO invest, I
ezplained. Instead her guesb wouldn't I u 11 e It Medlter·
art treated to healthful juices. ranean.
Ml.u Day hu one problem Eclectic decorating, ac-
mo1t women would cheerfully cording to Clarke, ia "ln." Ec-
wlsh on themselves -cloaet ledic, he explained, ls 1 mb:-
space. To 111ake way for the ture of type:1 and pertodll of
ltar'a gigantic wardrobe, the furnilurt. "If Jt 11 done pro-
decorator ho o k e d two perly, it is the best decor," he
bedrooms ~ to make a commented.
clOBet. The movie star'• bathroom Clarke definitely wrinkles up
'Sailing, Sailing . , .'
Basking In the swiSb!ne of Ak>ha·land are Mr, and
Mra, Alvin D. Penhall of Balboa who sailed I<> the
Pacific Island aboard the SS Lurline.
ll minus a tub, since she is a his nose at what he calla
shower fan. She bathes in 8 department store w I n d ow ~::"'"---------------\
marble stall with anUque gold homes. "I am agal.nat the idea 11
fi turea of sets of tblnp, IUCh a1 4fu Tc Gire ~'She .hu marvelous taste, bedroom suitea all In the aame lllle Q , .,
as can be seen In her classic pattern. Somewhert, thingl
wardrobe. She doesn't go in abouJd be broken up with a ~fl>---------------=-_:-::.!~
for ostentatiOUI thlnp at all, contrasting piece of furniture. There ts a job for you in the Harbor Area -a
and 1he love1 anUquea," Decorating, according to the position needing DO other qualification but your time
Clarke said approvingly. veteran, depends greaUy on and willing hands.
He worked on the late Clark the textile industry. ' Th. usand Gable's rambling c 0 u n try "CurrenUy we are In the O S ol, these openinga are available for
En&llah home ln Encino, also period of more e J e 11 n t men and women from teenagers to senior citizens.
about seven year• 110. furnishings, although. 1 prefer Now is the ti.me to get involved in your com-
Gable, tt seems, never made this ln an understated manner. munJti~' needs. You can help a youngster to learn
many ch an I e 1 from tht Somewhere along the line, the or ease Ute burden of looeilnesa for Ule elderly.
original home he built with texUle industry started com-POS o Carole Lombard many years lng back with old tapestry ITI NS PROMISED
ago, although there have been weave1 and brocades in a Awaiting your telephone •~all is the Volunteer
weveral new Mrs. Gable• since fruh. up-to.date approach and Bureau. Mrs. Linn Arkusb at 642-0963 is the execu--
then. "t think th1s anitoyed his In more vivid colon. The tl.ve director and will personally anist callers from
wives," Clarke confided. He furniture had to change to ac-9 a.m. to noon every weekday.
said hill work with Gable was commodate the weaves being . She will custom match you and the job with the
more of 1 replacement pro-woven." time you have to offer. The bureau is located at 32.5
cess lhan rodecoratlJ!I. The llecoratar, wbooe wUe ~ N. Newpbrt Blvd:, Newport Beach.
"He's one ol the nlcesl peo. president of El Mom PTA, pie I've ever worked wl1h,'' moved to Lquna beca"" haU . MISS YOUR CHILDREN?
Clarke aid of u.~nWe-Nr.-d. his bul1neu was in the You might en JOY several day a a month wt th
"He wu euy ioln(, bul area, however he still maln· some d~ligbtful c~il~ren who need and would ap-
decilive." !&1m a Beverly Hills office. In preciaU! your time and attention, '!'Mr. ii a 12-year·
o 0 n n a n..ct (Mn.· Tony aCldlllon. )lo NcenUy opened a old boy lnd !().year-old twiM lmlll In a fos1er home.
Owen) called on Clarke aboot· sbo[i, The. s...i.,.~. lo .. , l'Jl~e children wou\d •bebellt;~ 'cultural <mer·
Iii years qo to r<model her l.ollUJll Beach, 'wllh Mn. ltiices ouls!de the home. The ·~ Home Senlice'&
P'ronch townhouse. Richard Holl cl Corona del req•esting yoo,. help. For turther Information call
"She Io v e d to mb: veey Mar. the bureau.
modern art1!ts with verylo;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iii;i~ii;i;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,J
1ra<11uon11 fumlahlnp. 11 .,.,1r
a very nice effect," Clarke
recalled.
PEO Hosts
Area Event
f.l~~ltl~t1 @~-
\
. Or
OHIO
'Jiii/ii'/ J/Jl/ll llllll llll//
mooey. Key II willingness to Cycle bJib for LEO, VIRGO,
accept added ,..~bllily. LIBRA. Special word to Unaffllialel will be guesta of
Journey, dealings with ffiaUve PISC~: go out of your way to PEO, 0ranp Co 11 ta l
also bighllgblod. Older penon ald one who helped you In Rec:lproctly Burau 11 the A NNIVERSARY
CELEBRATION
desentel! attenUon. Give It. pasl meeting Oct. II at 10 1.m. In
CANCER {June 21.July 22): te """ out Mio'• l!Jc:kY tw ,... "' the Fiest.· Room of the
You are able •A rid ·-·--11 of """'"' ffllll '-· DIWI' 5'*'" O-rr"• E a 1 tbluff'1 Administration ..., ,,.,..... ......,, bodl:let ''S«nf Hinh fot Milfl •IMI 8""""" profit-draining burden. Accent ~ ... Serid b1J1hda1it _, • Clllb --..........
OQ m""'-....... i Im to Om.If'!' A.Welow s.ua. "* DAIL y Holteu chapter for the cof. -J• r--ssons. J>Ol'· ~1LOT. a.»•. ontld o.ntn1 '"· fee are cv ·am HX of~ tant assignment can be com-!Ion. H-""' N.V, 10011,
pleted. LEO lndlvldual hell" lingt4n Beach and QQ cl San
eell Ideas, products -get Clemente.
together. Silver Sands The program enUUed My
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): ey. Joomey From a li'orelp Land I t I h I h The flrsl and th1rd Tuesdays to Callfomla will be preaented c e c 0 n ° u e 1 I · at a p.m. members of Silver bu Mn. Alu: T homlOl1 cl Cln:wnatances turn In yoor ,. favor. Give attention to Sands 286, Native Daughters Laguna Beach. The speech
personal appearance. Combine of the Golden West gather for won the hl&belt honor beetow·
forces with CANCER in-meetings . Lake Park edbythelnternatlonal
dividual. You're 1 winner ~ Clubhouse in Hunt Ing ton Toastm.lstrta Ctubl.
da A~ Uk Beach is the meeting place for All PEOe: are uked to Invite Y· ... e one. the first """'..,;,_. Mn. Jae• ·-·-u VlJIGO (An•, 23-Sept-)·. -~ • .... w~u alel. RuervllJou --Wilaon, Sl&-1479, will luml!h can be made by ·•"'"• Mn. Fine fo< dlnln( OU~ aUendlng -.. theater. Break from rouUne. location on the next meetinc Lyle Otterman at 147..oo44 or
Get fresh outlook. Mystery iidaitei.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiMrsiii. iLi.R.iiiMiiicklei;i,i492-iilii032.
OCT. 16th ·OCT. 20th
HOME OF WORLD FAMOUS
BEEF 'STICK
CUT TO ANY SIZEI
~~-'1.59
IOc Ii>. eddltion1I
cUsc·ount Oil
·whole
stick.
HICKORY FA~MS
BANANA CHIPS
2 ~ s1.oo
AN UNUSUAL SNACK ITEM -could be solved. Individual
who is quiet really is on your
side. Be recepllve. Heed Inner
voice.
• LIBRA (Sepl. U-Oct. 22):
/?_..;.t,.rJlDRAPERY (..,Otl, W,J,c;.~ EA NE II I
I IT'S IRAND NEW
Swiss Flavor Cheese ..... ,.,, .. 51.19 ..
Friendly gesture by one you
respect highlights day. Some
of your hopes, wishes come
closer to reality. Welcome
IOClal activity, contacts .
Utilit< abowmanshlp in puttlng
; across viewpoint. .
' SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21l o
Exercl!e caution Ill dealing
with tuperkn. Some may be
lnitable. Don't compound er-
rcr. Qeck detalll. Have facts
at band. You emerge vie-
~ but be a araclOUI win-
°"'· &\GmAJUUI (Nov. 22,.
Dec. 21): Good lunar upect
kldaJ -wtth con-llb ..aM Jonc·-ran1e in-cllc•-y-Ideal click. Important p e r 1 o n s are ::--: i:ou·::~~
RelMve W1tw Dem11 .. e ,LAMI PIOO,IN•
DCLUSIYI
t;UAlANTEED DlAPHT CLU.NINt;
Dr•pery Cl .. nlnw. Perhct
,..aNI... .r~ tt.~ .. ,...,, 4r•,.,,., .,. llO ,..
,1acement If c• ..
e Ne Witt.I ......
• Ne lhrlnkqe
e Pwhct 1._ Htru
e Watwlt•h'll......r
• -'""' '.w"" . , ..... , ............ ...
OUR IXCLUllYI 11av1c1 . ,,,,,_, ............
er.,...Ma, .. ~ e ,,... Lllttwtte
• ,,.. LeiM e>r.,..
REGISTIR
,01 A Dll,UXI
IAtlN Gl,T PAK
TO I~ Gl)llN AWAY
At!E ·
·'INAL DAY 0, ou• c•LlllATION
FREE
HICKORY ,AIMI
OLD ,ASHIONID
CRACKERS
WIT~f"aCHAll OP
Cit ....
Ball
MAO HICKORY ' FARMS OI' OHIO TOUR •.•
CHRISTMAS GIPT HUDQUARftRS
•ll'TS OI' FOOD AH SUH TO PLIASI
TAii n WITH TOU oa WI WIU MAIL nI ---c:APlllCOllll !Dec. ts.Jan.
It): .._ -1 fol' """" lmpiONimlnt r....,.ntl cood
irtJ ~IM"t. Maki I e 1 tu re
wlllll! -relali<m!Ifp .... -.... to,... Ae<>enl
·•-Lltobeln-.-.aor...llClrlQI.
Off ... -·-""' 540-1366 20% .48 TOWll & COUllTRY 642.0270
1702 IEWPORT BlVD., COSTA MESA
• I /•
10'2 IRVINE AVl
o,. .. t..fllt1t•
•"" '•"'"" N••p•tt le•ch, C.111.
771 S. MAIN ST.
Op.11 he11t11tt •r' S.114.y
Otal'lt•• c.nf .
... .. ~ ~-.. ------•
HIALTH SPAS
ANNIVERSARY
CELEBRATION
"a.tinning
Our·
3rd
Ilg
Year
In
0r • .,.
County"
'
Ladies ''Join the Beautiful People" at
Holiday Health Spas, abed pounds, re-
un.nge inches .•• have a healthful, shap-
ller figure, add zest to your life .••
• IMnl~ Slffln II-
e lllllvlfflil..,. ·--e s11111 ... 11-
• ~"' c ... rws T1 Cllo9M I',,_
CALL OR STOP BY TODAY
FOR A FREI TOUR
OPEN 7 DAYS -3 BIG LOCATIONS
Costa Mesa Aneheim Or•nve
5lt 5. 8efdl &IW. 4n t: Kii•!!• llOO H-., llwl. "-.,""' c......-549-3361
(Hwy Jtl • (or:k.o Jllkl.W.~ '°'-......... ,,...., ~1111 11•1 ~c...-~-,-,. .. .,. P1"111 ,,.
1264311
•
LINDA CURRY
Candle Ce remony
Summer Wedding
Plans Announced
A summer wedding next· year is being
planned by Linda Curry and Greg Alford.
News of tte forthcoming event has been
annotmced by tbe bride-elect's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. E . Curry of Newport Beach and ·
by Miss Curry herself during a candlelight
ceremony attended by her Delta Gamma
sorority sisters.
Miss Cury, a 1965 Empire debutante, is
a graduate of Newport Harbor High School
where she was active as a song leader, and
now is a senior at the University of California
st Santa Barbara.
Her fiance, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Alford of Balboa Island, is a graduate of San
Marino High School where be served as stu-
dent body president in his senior year.
A studerrt at UCSB, he is a member of
Kappa Sigma.
Information
'Accounted'
At Dinner
To acquaint the business
community with members of
the Orange County chapter of
Women Accountants and with
the aims and goals of the
group is the main purpose of
the annual public relaUons
dinner.
1be seventh annual event
will take place Thursday, Oct.
17, in the Golden Pheasant
restaurant, Anaheim.
Keynoter will be Michael T.
Moore, account executive who
spent severa1 years with the
Central Intelligence Agency in
Washington, D.C. prior to his
present position.
Hts topic will be the Growth
Approach to Investment Selec·
tion •
F.V Fr iends Discuss
Books, Peace Corps
"Momben of the WeddJni''
will be dis<ussed when the
Book Dbcusslon Group ol the
Fountain Valley L 1 bra r y
meet.t tomor~.
CoUee wW be served in the
library at t :30 a.m. followed
by the discussion of the
Carson. McCullers book.
All interested persons ani
ln'rited to attend and Join In
the selection of books for
future discuss.ion. Additional
information may be obtained
by calllng Mrs. J a m e s
Schendel, cbalrman, at 847·
16'18.
Speaking at the regular
meeting of Friend's of the
Library at 10 Lm. Friday,
Oct. 18, will be Daus Burns,
Peace Corps worker.
The meeting w"I take place
ln the. Fountain Valley home
of Mrs, Robert Cardinal.
Bums bu be<n associated
with the Peace Corps since
1965. He spent two yean in
Venezuela as a community
development worker, an d
since his return to this country
in 1967 tias r:ecrulted for~ the
PeaCiO Corps In Chicago and
the midwestern statea.
The 1963 graduate of Miami
Unlvt,,ity, Ohio, presenUy Is serWill In the Los Angeles ol·
fice .
A question and answer
period will follow his talk, and
refreshments typifying this'
area of South America will be
served. All members and in·
terested persons are invited io
attend. and membership in
Friends ls open to ill
Betrothal
Revealed
Mr. and Mrs. W.E. Skagp
of COSta Mesa have announced
the engagement of their
daughter, Net a Skaggs to
Charle. llif. Emmons.
Ml!s Skaggs b a graduate ot
Newport Harbor Hlgh School
where ahe was active in the
conce<1 band, 'l'ri-Hl·Y tod
Glrl Scoots. She majore4:..-in
education at the University of
Oklahoma wbert she was a
member of the unlvers.lty
choir and now atten~ Orange
Coast College.
. -.\
Her fianoe, son of M. F. NETA SKAGGS Emmom ol Duncan, Okla. and the late Mrs. Emmons, ls a ____ E_n_u_•_u_oc1 ___ _
graduale of Duncan High
r,....,, °''*' l5, 1968
Republicans
.Ring Belts
star A~Y'!'"'""'IJ.l
be the P<Oll'llD'at 'the meet·
b,g of Htmllngton Harbodr
Republican Women's Cub• at
10 a.m. tomorrow ln the Hunt..
lngton Harbour Bud! Club.
Members will form teams
for door·to-d o or campaign
work and address more than
S1M10 pleca of mall . Preced-
ing tbe workshop will be a
brief ·business meeUng con-
ducted by Mn. Norma Ends-
ley, president.
The club's Republican head·
quarters ts located on Pacific
Coast Highway near Ye Olde
Dock Master Marine Center
and i.s open dally Crom 10 a.m.
to 6 p.m.
DAJ~Y PILOT l!J
Potluck: · . .
Planneil '
BrW!ng of tbe plmt,t '11!11
mark tbe blllh , poillt cl , •
potluck dinner pl.moil by
alumnae of Immlculate..Bean
College tomorrow. "' 1
A Mexican fiesta lll ii'!
theme. An Jnlonnal, coo;Wll
hour will beiin at 7 PJI!. •In
the Tultln bcine of,Joln. J<llln
D. om...
Dlrectlog the Orance-CauntY
chapter is' Mrls. Jame. >cap.
pa!SO. Aoalltlng at UJ! ~Y.
will be Mn. J, ~ M!11f'· -~ Donald Andull. Ill'· Frank CUrran and , °lrJ.. I
Lanada Moudy. • "
-. will be • llltd to
oupplement scholanbip ta.lb
for the college. 1
I School and also attended the
University o.f Oklahoma where
be was an education major
aod a member of the Boys
Glee Clu~ He will be entering
the U.S. Navy thia monlh.
Wives' Club
Views Styles · Election Measurecl
No date bas been set for the
wedding.
Officers' .Wives' Club of El What Ia Your Pleasure?
Toro will be .treated to a fall That's the theme of the din-
style show by Sax of Tustin ner meeting Thursday, Oct. 17
' .. woman in business or tbe·J>l:O"
fepions may c&ll Mrs .. R; ~·
Holman at M&-n11 eve~.
Lawyers'
Wives Ey~
Schedule Thursda Oct of the Newport H a r b or
y, ·
17
· Business and Professional•••••••••-Convention Leader Guest s.-: r::PE:: ~~~e!t~i~~ women's c1ub In !he Mesa Verde Country Club. The Ocl 17 meeting of the L t T . A G h . a.m. for a social hour. Lunch Presenting the pr 0 g ra m
Lawyers' Wives of Orange ec Ure Op IC t at en ng will be served at noon with the whlcl! will cover the pros and
County wlll take place in the fashion parade scheduled to. cons of the 11 ballot measurea Queen's Inn, Orange. An ll A detailed report on the Laguna Beach Woman's follow. to be voted on during tbe
a.m. social hour will precede biennial convention o.f the Club members will greet Mrs. A Chrlslmas workshop is November election.a will ,be
Peering ,
Around , the noon luncheon. American Association of James McCalla of Tu 1 t l n, planned for members Wed-Mr La M 1 nd
ting will be Retired Persons In Pittsburgh president of Calilornla Fed-. -·•· Oct 30 . the M . s. wrence argo 8 •••------Opening the mee will be .riven b• W E •·-·le eraUon of Women'• Clubs, 11c~w1.y, · ' 18 anoe Mrs. William Ha!tins. 'Ibey Mrs. James P. Slack, presi-a· J • • ~ • Corps A1r Facility Officers' will be inlroduced by Mrs. H. ENROLLED as a freahmin
dent who will call attention to AARP state director. Orange~ District during their Club. Gordon Baker Lloyd will R. Hope, IegislaUon chairman. during the 101st ye..µ-rof Qw9
Mrs. DeWitte C. Chatterton, His timely talk ls scheduled Fed.era-tin Di meeting at 2 present demonstrations at 10 A question and answer sessioo College of the Holy N111Jlil,
chairman of the organization's during the next A ARP P·~;.,~e~:i Miron is chair-a.m. and 3 p.m. will follow the dlscussion. Oakland is Nancy Brum~ugb.
annual Kate and Advocate meeting in the Senior Citizens man of the tea which will be ·Lunch will be served at the Guests are welcome to the da~ter of Mr. and Mn.,J. C.
Ball Nov . 16. Recreation Center, Newport served at lile close of the club. Reservations are not re-8:SO p.m. meeUng and any Brumbaugh of westinbiiter: Also on the agenda will be a Beach at 12:30 p.m. Thunday, meeting in Laguna Beach quired and oo fee will be __ .:.._ ___ :.._ __ c... ___ c... _____ _
report by second vice presi-Oct. 17. Woman's C1ubhouse. charged for the workshop. Th G t 0 C t' dent Mrs. Stanley Gould who Everyone 55 and over is fn.. Future events for the group Further t n f or m at i o n is e rea range 00 S S
will oulline plans for a Legal vited and those attending are include a bazaar Saturday, available by calling Mrs . M. J. N 1· Paper!
Aid workshop scheduled £or ,...:as=ked::..:to:.:br::lng::!.a:.:••:c:k;:lu:n:cb:._..:N:::o::v:.. ,:Z·:._ _______ F:.:l::bl:cb::..:a:.t ;:638-402::..:::::7· ___________ 0_. ____ :_ ____ ~"'."'"~ Oct. 2.1 at 9:15 a.m. in the
First American Title
Insurance and trust Company
in Santa Ana.
Miss Shona BishoP' will
entertain with piano selec-
tions, according to first vice
president, Mrs. Welsh Morn-
ingstar. An art exhibit featur-
ing membe,rs' works also will
be displayed.
Guests will be greeted by
Mrs. John Teal, hospitality
chairman, and her committee.
Kids Like to
'Ask Andy'
. l\YHAT ARE YOU
"GOING TO DO
ABOUT TODAY'S
,LOOIC LIKE A
,WO~ LOOK?
Fly Air California between
Orange County Airport
and San Francisco, Oakland
Celebrat•, of counel
What'• the pOlnt of being
a '#Oman If you dan~t look
like one. How tO do h?
lea.,.;1v11y, Comfortably?
Just w.ar Go•sard'1 flair
und.erwlred bra 3490·_
ahttr nylon crepe fficot
with lightly fined cupL
Yao'll iwpriM yow,.lf
with the superb lhaplng.
Rib bony wlN framing
doe1 It. The leotard
ttmch bock of nylan ancf
lycra spandu: d ings .like
a new ddn. In ~it• and
fashion colon, Ancf note
thls11lze1 ~21 thl'\I 40DD.
PM: Good Hov1•k•epins1
S..I al Ap""""I I«
fothloo comlol'I, S.. and
fry flolt 3490. Today
1 9".1ior loolcing like a
woman at
and San Jose
There's something really special about
Air California se rvice ... You. For without
you we wouldn't be wherewe are today ...
Orange County Airport.
We can only express our appreciation
through our service ... Try us. Roomy new
113·passenger 737 Boeing Sunjeta.
~y fUQll SQl£DUlE .
Onmt• County·lloh Franc:ioc:o: 17 Fllahts °'"""' Ccnmty.Qaldand: 12 Fllahts
Orange County-San )ooe: tz Fllghts
Call Yom TNnl A1•t or Air C.llfoarlai
Ormse Couty (714} I .. Ult
•1a1 IJS -
c.irr:Dindftielllstl --s..-,_
-ll1DlllTmR -(loailioc ~ 27)
--~ .. _,.
(llcin·1Dec .... ::.::Q:._iiijiiiiiiilll.:::::.l .. rt1
AIR CALIFORNIA
THIE l!ASY WAYI
With a mpttmam cimoh purc:haae at
your oearbr JXD1ldpattnQ Enco °"'"'..!w·
)'QI.I can have o beautUul Anchor Hocklnq
Jubilee qJaa ... abeolule}J frwl Why are
we be\nq to 900d to you7 11'1 the Ti9ef'1 war of lla)'inq ··thanb " b r qtv1nq him
sucfl a raWilq Vlotory tn bi NCl90i. "Sen.
U. Tlqef' campalqn.
'n'I' Jubilee qlCJ!IMI are qi quality -
~ la mocado qreen. 11.y oomt in
•
a popular t I " oz.. she and are atx:kabla.
Later. the amaller 6 o:&. 1!ze will be
available to add lo Yol1l .. t So qet 1n on
Uw action. Stop by your nelqhlxxhood
partlclpa\lnq EnCo aerYk• ilallon tmd
11o:t1 collectinq this beautifW 9kmware
today. .
It's one of the many .ays YQUr Ena>
dealer mys thanb lo tho.. o4 YCN who
"Put a ?kw tn ~ 'l'ank41"
i
,, ... ..,..
•mT .........
111aa11,....~
Compla'8 your Mt wUb .. tho --. Jublleo pttohoo. .
Aa ,..,.J,-
Enco """"" "" ...... delall>. \ R...bloOll &l~C....,
. '
•
!
I
I
I
I
I
I
. -
JI DAILY PILOT
GENERATION GAP -Deborah iYlnlA>rs and Nehe-
n:Uh Ponol!, who playa an analyst discuss the young girl'• problems on "The People Next Door"
tonight, In color at 9:30 oo Channel 2. The daugliler
o! a nrlddl~ couple, played by Lloyd Bridges
and Kim Hunter, turns ti> dtilgs when she can not
communicate with her paiont:a.
Mitzi Better
Than Show.
By RICK DU BROW
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -With a little more taste,
Monday nigbfs onerbour Mitzi Gayoor variety
special on NBC-TV might have been a knockout. She
Is a versaWe and llalented lady.
AOOve all, she is one of that fast.vanishing
sbow business breed - a genuine trouper. In Las
Vegas, her act never fails to score tremendously
wllh audiences. She oings and dances well, hlll a
way with a comedy line and g\vee 100 percent.
MONDAY .NIGHT she revealed her abllltiee
when the writing and dlrectloo sl!owoased her prop-
erly. However, there wen juot enough times of
queotiooable guidance to take Ille final shine off
the hour. ·
Above all, she was ill-served by weak, ghn-
nrlcky and corny lines that she was compelled to use
tor her opemng and cloolng, and the trans!llooa
!>«ween her numben. Her tendency to be aomewbat
ovel'<:IAe did not help theee remaru either. Nor
was It parUc:ularly tasteful to go from a prodlJCUon
number into a Pa company commercial. And, as a final drawback, the occasionally ex-
cessive laujihler 'and applal\H iow>ded wmatural
and o!fmslve. . . • . , ,. •
so i.liucH l'OR l?IOOI '· . th~ nioln complalnu.
For when the ma!A!rial and direction were good, she
was very good, and that's u much as you can ask
of. an entetbatner.
For example, there wu the sequence of take-
offs oo late night televialoli movies, complete with
Ph!l llarria as a UBed oar salesman whose commeT·
dala Included tis lure: "For you Sunday 1hoppen,
a chapel of your cbol.ce."
At. tor the movie takeoffa, MlH Gaynor team·
ed charnrlngly wlttl George Hamilton -you remem·
er George Hamilton -In spools of Rosalind Ru5-
sell and Dorts Dey !ilms. At. a Russell-type efl'icient
businMswornan, Miss Gaynor got excellent support
from Hamilton's outstanding Cary Grant Imper»
natioo.
MISS GAYNOR'S other nl1D)ben and sketches
ranged from a Letin dance produclllon to a lovely,
bittersweet, filmed lmpreesion of a young tomboy
out of. step in a new school. This l~ sequence was
done as an acted-out monologue that began as rather
seif<00sciously "arty," bUt wa1 finally effective be-
cause ol. Miss Gaynor's genuineness and COftllilit..
meut to it.
Miss Gaynor also bed her moments portraying
lrritallng types -from a tee.n-<1ge bebysitter to an
overpowering busybody who takes over planning
another woman's party. And she scored as a hill-
billy girl In a Judy Canova-type country mus1' se-
que<1Ce -a11hougb her rendition of "Gentle On My
Mind" unfortunately came out without sensitivity in
the process. One other 9t:lcky moment, in a dressy
number, resulted from a dramatic ra;itation with-
in a soog -wltli the effect being unintentionally
funny.
MISS GAYNOR should have another special.
She can carry ll Besides, all the guys I know think
she's 1exy. I guess maybe !he is. But if you want to
aee sex appeal, catch Barbra Stresiand in "Funny
Glrl." Talent can make you believe anything.
Dennis the Menue
PEANUTS
DR. KILDAU
GORDO
JUDGE PARKER
t,fOON MUWNS .. .•
TUMILEWEEDS
MUTI AND JEFf
MISS P&ACH -·-·
Wlott CS "n4E 1!91AY W.1"" Of' A 1'95T ALWAYS OM TM& PA!fT WI! Nllv.ft :JTUonro 11!
I
l
By KH Bald .
1y Gus An1o1a'
By Harold Le Don
~ Tom K. Ryaa
ly Al Smith
IF I STILi.
CAN'T 91.EEP,
I'LL SIND )t)IJ
il-\ERESTI
ly Mel ---
IF r t<NllW TWIT ,p r Ill! SIC fl .. ..-:
Hon I'I> .. "~'"~ SCJMliWH8UI
TUE '>UAY
D THE I O'CLOCK MOVIE
-~ .. ---... _ ...... _.
.... -(Cl (IO)
..... -(IO)
·---(Cl-°"-·
• ,. 2 u .. ..... SctlenlfW: ..................... ....... ........... * Color! JAMES smyARf . '
STAlll IN "STRATEGIC "31 I'!'~ !lf • ~..: ':::
!llR COMMAND" -Plrt II °"'·" ~ Kio "'""' frlr W...., '" ....,.. M•1111.t ..,. __ .....,.,
111-(Cl (30)
1111 ......... Ill_.,...;.
.,,. a me - -!Cl <IOl
QI , . a-""' (30) ·-.... -... ... (Cl (IO)
r. n. P'lttc;:tlw ... .,...
1 TllCha • lltb' Slldtii lftd 111 u ·Clf ..... ttll'lll bit;
ii.it IM 90ltltl u tucblr. ·-J4(C)
Iii ..... ., """ (Cl (30)
Ql-(Cl(!O)
J. P. MN"' _. lw _...,
c::oupla ind their bwi1 .. chJlllM
and ·tti• lhltttrilll tffec:t Oft thtli
.._,.~ mlddlt-dla 111'1 wllll tht
dllr.amy ttl1t OM dtu&lltlt II ta~
Int 4nip. •
U NYPD: Excellent POLICE ' * ACTION MELODRAMA
n IDJ m"""' !Cl <!Ol ...., fifpp1r.''Vlctoril StOlll. • z .. ,..,...
old student trore Wllmlnttot\, Del.,
Wiit, la found dllf la Ctntrtil PQ.
Altholl&ll tht ,aliol .,. oomlnca4
::;.,~~=~~ .... JllflOClllt. ... Ill t11't .. .,..
relhd becalllll " lntoncllllivt ..... e... TOii bqlll 11.t C. C. eoa.;. ..,_
a-tc> C30l '" • .,...
Ill -" '""'' (Cl (30I "!I-..........
ID"'· ....... Cwftiw
111 ...
............... .,...._11kOD "TIM P.R.PN-EnluatlftJ."Jo.. .. .... ,._ "-(C) (~
it. ""' " .. ~ ... •·-" n ll2l rn·n.r, ,.. tcl <&a1 rt111111 •Ml fllllllc nlatlonl fol ~. ~ • K., MldfM
fn11.11111Ct & Tl\llt Co., ltctura tUllb; u the WllPJ moth1r Alt~ on ttl• fl11tl pllell Of I publlt rtla· Kiii( " I meltrt d' Ind Rob ..
Uonl pro1um. Goullt .. thl ft1h111d 1ttnlctloll II
II ID III"'°' ,_ (Cl (°'l ~ncy Amil. Tfie OllTlond. Brothm .. ,..wu...-.
""" ...... IC! (00)
mTl"l6 W Cllll,11 Ill (C) (30)
... "' ,_ ... IC! (10) ·-·· .... .,_
-· -(Cl (30)
• "' -cw (II) ·---
DAmllE MOVIES
11118(Q .,..~,. Ilk ... ( ..
!Mn1 ind Sophi• G~• holt~
H tht •lywld1 f!nbl" Oft tht
-Of 1111trlmoflJ. .
llJ ,_ "" (30)
D "'-tc) (30) Buhr Wri m-• ,,,_ tci (10)"' MTRIO. Sajld ltlhn, Jae.le KthtM,
lrtnt ltyrn 1rtd Jack Htttr Jr. IUllL
....... ..,.. ... _.(b
m.t) '51 -Ralph Mt1Ur,
-·-~·-(•""'Q .,. _ ~ .. ,.,., """'
P'tlwlr, N .loteok.
. IO Iii "'Ille A11•1111•n ,.._..
(c::oll'lldy) 'S&--OIMI de Hewilla"' _...,.<-n)'M-......,..,.,...
.. , .. lllc*lll c.t-. [" Not· t• • .,.. ,.. llf Lit" (dlMll) •••
.... -fllidlltj WW.. .... MIMrt.
......... ..., ..... (_,, 4:11. (Cl """' .... ., •• -
•q, -I~ ........... PMllttte tM) "57 -t.: ..... ,.,,.. ---"-·
Complete Printing Service
Top 'Quality -Fast Service
'ill·''f:iilijji
642-4321
2211 w.i l•lboo 81vd.
'•
•
'
'
Doll~ C..-.lt\.
Ends Tonight .. ....., . .,.. ...... ~
"SALT AND PEPPER"
IM~·LMIMk•
"NO WAY TO TREAT
A LADY"
ITAITI WIDNUDAf
o,.. ,,., ,., ........
111-. lltnllltul•
Now-Ends Tuesday
ENDS TONIGHT
--HIU.llOUS CO-NATUll---lllR!WlA·.l!l!iEllB!IOO>
~ r..r.i,.... -T"M.f•-ai. ..
SEAN ...
CONNERY I
BRIGITTE
BARDQT .
1SHALAK01
TECHNICOLOR
FRANSCOPE -
I
2nd Top Adion Hit
•llllwnl "111 icMul1mr
!!! ---
2nd TOP WEEK
... __ ICll-._
JAMES DEBBIE
GARNER REYNOLDS
MAURICE RONET
Open Tocl•y 6:4S
PIA Dl•llMAU
"El vtRA MADIGAN"
CAIOL WHITI
•• ' "POOR COW"
MakbyD...-
lotlt f.t•t11,.1 h1 Color
~eet
SMA l'ld8
PANAVISION' COLOR BY D! UJ)f
·~ llllClt -.. .,. -I .. ,....... """ .. -OI. .....
Ends Tonight
..._. ........ ...
"TEXAS ACROSS
THE RIVER" --· Starts Wednesday
...
"EL\(IRA MADIGAN" Pl•.,. ........
ENDS TONIGHT
Jack Walter Lemmon Matthau
The Odd Couple
...
Burt Lancaster ..
'Ill SCAlPllllfJERS"
Starts Wednesday
..... ' ..
SPECIAL MATINEE
WodftOldoy, I ''"" Adm. $1.00 .
Nffrly enirye111 rt11'1 ttr1 DAILY PILOT, ltorn•tow11 t1twt.
,1p1r f., tht F1Mll1u1 Ot-11111 c ......
' I
-----,
TutMbir, Oetobtr lS, 1968 DAILY PILOT J7,
Long Beach Offers
Fine 'Teahouse'
Melodyland Stage
Gets Girlie Slwiv
~I LUXURIOUS NIW
'? f,tclt'd /11''1 ,• t ~
' ' . .. ... , . ..,,.. ~· . .
ACADE•
AWARD
WINNER
By TOM TmJS ot .... o.llr ,, .. lltfll
If, u SU1nl sagely says,
"Wisdom m a k e a llfe en-
durable," then wll -In
hilarious abundance -makes
a three-hour play not only en-
durable but immensely en-
joyable.
The Long Beach Community
Playhouse !""'l•CUon of "The
"'TH• T•AHOU!\.,f.~ TM• AUCJUIT
A COll'lldY tit '°J;i P1trlck. dlttehcl '"'M ...... "' ""''"· g H«m•n. ,..,,. and t ~
llW,.,,.,, -t.d '"'= .... . ......... ~-Od. w .... '-• 11.-dl Cornmunlh< Pll'fhouw, 5021 IE.
f,~';: =· lllHfVll~
SlllW ............... JtlffY Arodtnon
Clllltlln 11*1' ............ Jim' Ademl Lotvt lloMonl ............... IC.tlto tto Colic;inel P.,.., •.•.•••.• lton Atllsrtton
~· ~~ICl'I ••........ Mlri: .. hit ~~~-D .. ~~.:::::::::::~~i' lmf:
Mr. Svm1l1 ......... c~ .. • Hirt Mr. Omura .............. lt•1'fl
Mr. Hall11de .............. ,-~-Mir. IC_.1 ............. ,,..1¥1n \'rift Mr. 0Mlr1 ...... 11..,. ll1n'Wlfl nl'CO
MlM Hl11 JIN .......... lr!i5'"'"' Oki WDmM ............ G_tr• s,r11 H.,. Oll,lllltf., .......... Er ..... Ollldr.-.. • .. •• .. •. . .. . IC1r1n V..av,
Rl!cN'ld9 N11111ell, Mire .. Nim~
N-r.ri. Arw;i.tt Mtn ............ G«nfi S"IYI~
Teahouse of the A u g u s t
Moon," closing a highly suc-
cesaful ah:-week run this
weekend, Is Indeed ·overlong,
but it ls so well staged and ex-
cepUonally performed that
time is hardly a factor.
Thls saUrical jab at the U.S.
Army's occupation force's ef.
fortis to bring democracy to
the people of Okinawa at the
close of World War JI contains
bwnor tha1 wean well the test
of time. Some of Its ltnel are ·
even funnier today becluae ot
evenls that have transpired
since that period.
The plush community
playhouse -where there la no
such thing a.s a bad seat -
provides the perfect aettin&
for ''Teahouse," and director
Elaine Herman bas staged a
akilHul and imaginative pm-
ducUon in lbe lorge honeshoe
layouL
'"ftlrqh Tbeae Po r t 1 l 1
P:aas the Most Beautiful Glrll
in the World."
necklaces, rlnp, and earrings
allo contribute to the aur• of
glamor IWTOWKII111 t h e
Alhton Girls, n 0 w in·
ternaUonally famous..
Film DeJ>ut
'l'bll sign adorned lbe '1a10
Earl Carroll tbeater-
restaurant in Hollywood. It
could be reproduced a t
Melodyland Oct 22 when Bar-
ry Ashton's 91amorous "Fem-
mes De Paris" revue opens a
four.,.eek run. HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -J.
Ahston Is the new "Earl B. Peck, loot-alike cousin of
.. T .. ~--1..:ta&
tOIEPH E. LfV1NE -..
Mll(E NICHOi.a
LAWRENCE TUllMAN -
THE&RADUATE
/Iii AllCO o.AS9'I' /IUI CO.Cit '"'-""-----~ PIM P1t.r Stltttt hi
"THE. PARTY" The cast ia uniformly ex-
cellent, bUt most ou~g .
of the' lot is the Sakinl of Jerry ·
Anderson. It would be hard to
imagine a finer performance
by an Occidental in the role of
the .Okinawan rucal com-
posed of equal parts of
houseboy, whe<leM!wer and
con man. Anderson even
adOpts the difficult OrlentaJ
sqaatting position as lbough he
were born to it.
of lbe island commander'
Colonel Purdy. Albertsen
delivers thE; rcquirtd bluster
and bombast, but goes beyond
this to sketch his character as
a smug, self-satisfied officer
who strains for restraint in the
most dilficult of situations,
thereby humanizing him con.
siderably.
Carroll" of show btW.ness. His President L y n d o n B. ~========
knack for selecting b I 1 J-Ohnson, will make his gorgeous "Ashton Girls" from all over the world ror hia movie debut in Colwubia's
"House of 7 Joys" with lavish -and daring -pro-
dUctions, coupled with his Dean Martin.
Kids Like to
Ask Andy On the diate!f side, Keiko Ito
Is a lovely .na ucellent Lotus
Blouom -A.~ her comic ta!"*' are well displayed in
her allempb lo get Flsby Wo
.a kimono. For pure, outright
comedy, Irene Nlshino's Miss
Higa Jiga is another gem.
utiJltk: taste in creating llun-l"iiaaliiiliiiliiiliiiliiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiili ning IOWM and C06lumes, bu I 1'
Jerry Adams ill hilarious, ii
occasionally ruffled beyond his
character, in the role of Cap-
tain Fiaby, the goof up reserve
of.fleer whose task it is to JI"'·
sU11 . Western tradiUOJ'I ir. a
downtrodden 0 t t n a w a n
village. Adams appean to be
striving for the comic in-
deciaiveness of a Gierut Ford,
and frequently it getl the hel-
ter of him.
The most Im agi native
performance or the night is
given by Huntington Beach's
Ron Albertsen, who gives a
decl<ledly ""' in~tlon
Ed LltUe, a fugitive from
the Costa Mesa C I v I c
Playhouse, brings down the
house in an ouUandlshly funny
sumo wrestling scene with' an
actor twloe hia size. Allan
Jones contributes a fine sus-
tained bit as a military head
shrinker who turns out to be
an agricultural nut
A fine production well worth
the drive, "Teahouse" winds
up 111 engagement t h I 1
weekend at the playbol!M, 5011
E. AMhelntSI.. LslC-.
been compared to Carroll at
'his prime.
Ashton'• kwellea wear
revealing costumes, b u t
always in good taste. Usually
between 21 and 26 years ol
age, they bave cover girl faces
and pin-u" tpea. Ashton
perooo.olly oelecta them ofter
exhausUve study and dellber••
Uon. They come from virtually
every naUon in the World.
Tbey welll' coitumea and
bats imAginaUvely concel\'ed
by Asllion'1 designer. A aingle
C06tume for a 1how'1 star may
c:oSt as much u $2,500.
An ostrich-feathered ha t
would colt up to $300. Hancf.
lllllde sUppen ~ COii IW.
•1pta1I•• bractlets,
Ready ReservAccoum
You've exempted your exemptions. Deducted your
deductions. Subtracted your losses. Rec=:
figures. And you owe more thari you'd ·OD.
We know how it is. So we'd like to call your
attention to the fact that Ready ReservAccount Is a
taxpayer.
It can supply our money to your .checking ac-
count to help with the payment due on your estimated
1968 California Income Tax. All you havo to do is
write a check and extra cash will be deposited autO-
matically. Interest· free if. repaid wl:thlri 2S days. Or
repayable on an easy, conveni!m,t basis.
If you have approved credit and collld 1ISC somo
ready money before October 31, visit Security Pacific
Bank soon.
Ask for a Ready ReservAccount by namo. Or
just ask for the checking account that mates tam less taxing. I '
,,.. __ pmN • •
SECURITY PACIFIC NATIONAL BANK
llt1"PMI _,_
,,
I
Hl•WAY 39. DRIYE·IN
SHOyt STARTS AT 6:45 P.M.
THE
GRADUATE
Pl.VS JM PUTUU 'hi• ....... "'THI PAm"
WT COMPl.ltl SHOW STA.ITS AT 1:41 P.M.
•
•
. '
'
;
•
'
'
I
I
---------·---
Tilndll', -15. 1161
.OCC' s: Burke' Throws· ·Hat Olympic' ·Ring •••
Ill '
,
< .•.
:,t
I
' • ,
•
'81 GLSNll 'lllln'E
Of ............
MUICO CITY -OrAnlO Coul
Coll... biltory lnllnlttDr F,d -throwl bli bat Into Ibo Olympie rinS
WeclneedaJ mom1n1. facfnC lhe -Id's ~tell hammw tbiOWd1 tn qualltying '
ai:ttm ol tbe Olympic G11111t1.
Borlls, oomlnl o/f en .....Uent eel of
pre-Olympic ""'kouta, fl&W'eS to get by
Wedoetday11 eUrntnaUons. He's the
.Ameri<en .-.d-bolder (23>11).
· Anotbor bombardment of world end
Olympic -WU expected thb al·
-wllb flnell on lap kr men in the
toO meter hurdles, the 800 meter nan IDd
Both Polls
Give USC
No. I Rank
To the IUrpriee ol abaolulety no one,
USC is the oatioo'• No. 1 ranked football team today. -°" the otreqlb of their 4--0 record and
tbrlllinl fl·U victory . over Stanford
Saturday afternoon, the TrojlM were
rated over Ohio SialA! In hoth the UPI
eoacbea" poll and the AP 1porUwrilm'
poll. • USC bumped Purdue out of the No. 1
posiUon. 1be Boilermakers saw their top
rating and Roae Bowl hopes knifed by
Ohio State's I3-0 upset Saturday at Col·
um bus.
USC is the third team in four weeks to
hold the No. 1 spot. PeM State, Kansas,
Purdue, Notre Dame, Florida and Ten-
nessee are rated in that order tbrougtt
eighth by both polls.
For its game fight against USC, Stan-
ford was given 12th by UPI and 14th by AP. .
Miami (Fla.), in and out of the ratings
the past few weeks, returned after a
week's absence to take No. 11 after stun-
ning previously eighth ranked Louisiana
State, 3<M>.
Syracuse t o o k 13th in the YPI poll,
followed by Nebraska and newcomer
Texas Teclt while Houston, IOttt last
week, plunged to 16th. Missouri was
listed 17th, followed by Michigan,
California and Michigan State and Min-
nesota in a tie for 2001.
AP POLL
1. klltlWn C:•'lfll"'lll tnl (4-01
2. Olllt "* (121 CMl 1. ,_ IM!t (J) (UJ
.f. ~ f41 CH) $. hNllt (loll
'· Netrt 0-C*-0 7. l"ltt'ld• IHl '
I. Te~ ( ... 1) t. ,tlr1f;1n..s CH )
10. GMr11ll IM-11
11. SY••CUM (a.I) 12. Mllml (1"11,) (a.II
ll, Hebr1lk• l>U l~. lt.nfenl ().I) \
lS. T-Ttdl (M1
''" Mt111N'"'1 ca.u 17. T~ 11-1-11 , .. Mkf,ipn 11-11
·''· IMl#ll C>-11 ~-M.....,,.I l:loO
fJPI POLL
"' "' ... ... "' ... ... '" ... ... '" '" '" " • " " • "
1. SoutMm C•lllornl• (21) 14-0l m
2. Cltllo Slllf ti) {).fl 296
3. p.,... Slit• Cll (+-OJ 770 4. K•1>$1S ()) {4--0) 2~9 5. Pu,.,ue ().1) 1so
'·Notre O.rnt (3-1) 1u 1. FIOrldt C..0) 125 I. T--C*ll 116 t. G9M11l• ll-t-1/ H 10. AJ1t111111 {4-41 61 S!'l:Ond l0-11, Ml1ml fFll.I IU/1 12, Slanford (lSf; 13. 5YrKllll• (U)i 1 ... Hebrl5111 10)1 lS, Th•• Te.;h Ith 16. ~'°"' {I); 17, Mluavrl C7h 11, Mlchlo•n <O/; lt , C•llllKl'111 (S)1 20. lie, MldllfMI Sl•lt _.,d M rone1Dt1 (2).
ottier1 r«tlYlnt Wlte$ -Arll-SI•"-· MIH1Uh•-pt, $ooJthlm M1tl'>odl1!.
Schmidt's 69
Paces Haig
Qualifications
Mark Schmidt of Yorba Linda shot a
three-under-par' 69 in a driving rain over
the Com.a Mesa Course Monday to lead
the qualifying for the non·PGA pros and
amatuers for three places in the $120,000
Haig Open Goll Championship .
The 72-bole championship, the richest
tournament ever held in Orange and Los
Angeles Counties, will be played Oct. 24-
rl, at the Mesa Verde Country Club.
Pinky Stevenson of Long Beach won the
second pro spot when he defeated Ame
Dokka, former public links champion
from Los Angeles, with a birdie on the
+ first extra·hote of a sudden-death Playoff.
Each bad shot par 12.
Bob Clark of HunUngton Beach won the
only amateur spot by shooting a 73.
Ronnie Reif, Haig Tournament direc·
tor, said tbere are still openings for the
• :. two $5,000 pro-ams which will be held al
both the Mesa Verde and Costa Mesa
courses on Wednesday, Oct. 23. .. ,.
TODAY
7:M :Jep.m.
WEIGHT LIFTING
Po~aibte coveragt,
Ugbtwolght flna!J.
BOXING .-Po 11l blt ... ...., .. trials.
BASKETBALL -Potsi·
bla flnt rouad eovor•C•· W1il1tfty
i.,i p.m.
llASICETBA1.L -Polll·
ble flr1I rocm ........
VOLLEYBALL -J>Qod.
bh! coverage, Pollnd VI U.S.
(meal.
TRACK -Rammer throtJ
' } •
the dJacuJ lhrow.
W001•n have flnab In the 100.
\ '1bt men'• !iurdle race abould be a
cluale with lhe Amtrican duo of Geoff
Vandtrltock (IU), Ron Whitney (19.0) battlln& a fine eel of forelp star&
And In the d!Jlous, Yenk Jay Sylvester
now Jooms as the favorite after the
prellms. He wu the only petfonner to
crack the zoo.loot barri.,, coming up
with an Olympic record heave of 207-t'1:.
That was just one ot many marks
which took a battering Monday.
Jim Hlneo won the 100. tying·hlJ world
record ol I.I end lowerin& the Olympic
11u!dard by a tenlb of a IOCOlld as be
shaded Lennox M1ller from Jamelea end
Charlie Greene of the USA, hoth of whom
ran 10.0.
The slowest In the tlih~men field
croe>ed the flnlab In lo.l.
. Poland's lrtha K1ruenltdn equalled~
mmet
ttte world 100 mark tor women with a
snappy 11.1. Her effort ls also an Olympic
record. Today she aces against the
American field of Wyomla Ty u 1 (11.2),
Msrgarel Balles (IU) end Barbara Fer·
. -.
.,u (U.i ). Thi latter ru 11.1 a!JO .0 lllO We u Tom varr'.u __ qa1ns1
MOndoy but had a L! mile _per houl' atcn,,." the fawrito1 W~ Klpruiu! al K<oya.
wind, nullll)'lnl lhe docldllg I o ~ . ....,a ' K!jjru&ut nu Ibo lfCOl!d• qual!JyJnc
COllliderattoo. rnort -a • J:lU . ·paolad llondl)'.
Allow® wlndqe II U73 l\IPH.· ' Austria'• RaJ11b Doubell zipped to a 1:15.7
' llumal!Ja'I Vlorlca VlacopolNnu fOI In-to head Mondaf'• quallllen. -
to·lbt·flOba! udllvee when slit capturod But a~ todl)' shoold tbo fOClllOd
lhe IOlll jump with a bop of 23-41>. on lhe ~-hurdle duel.
And Randy Mallon got the Stan and Vandmt.eck.b lhe world record holder
Strip .. Cylnf on the Olympie lladlum but ,r a e e , a great chere la ·try!oji to
victory lt&tt for the f1nt time in tbete out(aee Whitney. ·
Gam01 when he put lhe lhot ~~II -on· And·from abrold come$ well latent u
ly five and one-half inches short of the Reinhard Schubert and Gerhart Hennij:e
Olympic record be set In Sundly'1 quali· of Germany · (botli with a ~l.i to their
fyJnc. . c:redlt): -Ft!nalll of llaly (IUJ;
' 'l'!li ,U.S. hu ... ~ left hi· lodly'I (lrut Britain'• pair ·of llaYld Hemery
and JObn Sherwood (each wllh a 49.3). ·
WbHn.,•1 Olympic mart of a Oat
could be betlered by tbe lint bill doun
flllilben.
Otber Amerle&n1 to ataJ alive alter
Monday's actlao an steepleehue wl>il
Georp Young, dtseUI thrower• Al Oerter
and Gary Carllen, pole vaultert Bob
Seag:rtn"and John Pennell.
Oerter. tbree-llme Olympic a o Id
medalllt, bad a best of 19'-9 ••. far short
of gollalh Sylvester .
Vaullm bid to desr only 16-1 In the
ellmlnatiOM. But high l!Cbool hoy Cuey
Carrigan of Washington fell by the
"ayaide going out at lH.
Poland Next Foe
'"''' .........
'
For .U.S.
BJ GL'NN 'WlllTB 01 1k DlllJ P'ltt Sttfl'
ME)UCO CITY -It's rest today then
coma the mome!Jl of truth for Ute
United statea women's volleyball team as
it trtes to regroup for Wednesday's
crucia! baWe with potent Poland in round
three of Olympic Games compeUUon.
Coad> Harian eo~·· gait dropped Into
the celW" when they "Jost three of four
Monday g~es to 19ugh-Ciec:hoslovalda •
7-15, 15-11, 9-15 and lJ.15. .
1 AB Cohen puts It,· "We 1lmplf ran out
of gas against Cr.echoslovakia. Bul we
played well and tltill feel we can hang In
there for the bronze medal.;However, we
have to beat Pollnd .. U we can do that,
.we can afford to • later to Russia."
America's ca111e was aided con·
siderably when Peru stunned Korea. 15-
I3, If>.6, 15-9, M<mday mornin,;. Korea ia
considered a challenger for the bronze
medal, but like the USA, b 0.2 1n com·
petition.
Poland and the U.S. appear to be
rea.sonably even matched. However,
there can be no more letdowns like the
one th• Yaw came up with Monday
alter they bad Ued the Czecha, a fame each. .
, 1n the key third (&me, the Amerlcens
Women
got off to a U lead, then were outscored,
IO.I.
Tney fought back to a 10.9 dbad·
vantage, then fell apart again. And in the
final duel, they were deadlocked, Il·all.
Then the roof fell on them as Hun.
tington Beach's Jane Ward hit the ball
out of boUQds to lose a aerve, Marilyn
McCreavy hit the net on servea to give up
the ball again. •
And Newport Beach's Ann Heck came
oU the bench to yield two points -one by
driving the ball into the net, the other by
slamming It out of bounds on the game
deciding point
Miao .Wsrd played inspiring ball the
first two duela.
Cohen conUnued to play musical cttalrs
wlth bis lineup, running 14 &iris on and
off the floor in a futile attempt to get
thlnga clicking.
Supposedly, he had at Jut found his
starling lix in Sunday's setback to world
champion Japan.
America Wal the villain Mooday, u lt
was Sunday -against the Japanese.
Every error -and there were several -
was greeted with loud boo!.
A Czech miscue W a s received ln
&ilence.
And when the Czechs fell behind, the
groan of s,ooo chanted • ' c z e c n o !
Czecho! Czecho!"
So n.ow com~ the do or die struggle for
Cohen's Co.
Poland was bronze medalist in t h c
1984 Games at Tokyo and has ils entire
equad back.
~LDEN FINISH -Jim Hinet of United States
crosaea finish line first In 100 meter dash t'o win gold
medal. Hlneo, nm wind-aided 9.9 to edge Lennox
Mllltf·Of Jamaica (IOWllQ le!t) and.GJW!ie«treene
of U.S. (behind Hlneo). Miller won Alver medal wlt!le Greene grabbed brollze.
Clarke Recoyers, Seeks
'Gold Medal in 5,000 First· Track Medal
70,000 Fans Witness
Mexico's Big Moment
MEXICO CITY -It WU Mexico's big
m o m e n t of the embryonic Olympic
Games.
Some 70,000 ~ -mOltly Mexicans: -
jammed into Olympic Stadium, hopeful of
one of their fe\f entries In track and field
would somehow succeed against the great
legions of world talent gathered here. for
these Games. . _
It was late Monday afternoon .. Ttte
1 i g h t s were already on ahd the dark
.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,
WHITE
WA.SH
Vllllllllllllil
' ' GLl!NN WH1Ta
clouds that threatened to drench the huge
crowd had passed 6Verttead.
There was one event left to be com·
pleted on the day 's program -the 20
kilometer walk.
Russia was suppo$00 t.o doininate it,
but partial reports periodically Oasbed on
the huge electronic scorebo~ showed
ttlat a Mexican ni.melS Jose Zuniga
Pedraza was a contender. .
After five kilometers he wAs among the
top eigtll while the Rusa;lana held down
three of the first four plaecs.
When the 10 kilometer standing went
TV
and triple jump qaallf,Ylng,
110 hurdle· beata·for men.
WATER POLO -Po$8l·
hie· cove.rage.
PENTATHLON -Possi·
ble coverage, swlmmlilg.
1::ro.s (Re-run ?·l:IO)
TRACK -Pole vault,
j a v e 1 i n , 3.00'.> meter
11et!plecllase final& for men:
women's 400 meter fina.IB .
W E I G llTLIFT!NG
Middleweight final
3,30-9 p.m.
BASKETBALL
round coverege .
First
up on the board tte wu still a serioua
challenger, some 20 seconds off the pace
set by Vladimir Colubnichiy of the Soviet
Union.
By rl.ow it was dark and all the other
events were over.
Yet the majority of those 70,000 hopeful
Mexicans stood faithfully by, hoping for a
miracle of sorts. After all, none of the ex-
perts had given Pedraza a prayer of
finishing among the top 15, let alone get-
ting in the medal class (first three).
But wtten the· 15 kilometer standings
blinked out on I.he giant board, a great
roar emerged from the crowd. Two
Russians, America's Rudy Haluza -then
Pedraza.
Could he hang on?
All eyes focused on the south end of the
stadium, wailing for the parlicipants in
tttis 12Y.r mile ra ce to come down the en·
try ramp and on to the track.
Th ey seemed to sense ttlat ttte walkers
were coming near •.• finish line judges
v.•ere in place.
A great chant began : Mayheco, clap,
clap, clap! Maytteco, clap, clap, clap! It
was repeated several times .
Then the first glimpse of a competitor!
It was Golubnlchiy, followed by another
Russian. And hot on their heels wa1
Pedrua. The applause and cheering was
deafening. It got more so wbe.n Pedraza
began to cttop the deficit.
He passed the second Russian with ·320
meters to go. ,
And he was swiftly gaining ground on
the leader. A tt:old medal Waa definitely a
prospect for Mexico.
The spunky MW.can continued to hack
down the disadvantage untU the la.st 50
meters. Then you realized he wu not
going to overtake the Russian.
Golubnlchiy won by 1.Z seconds -
. hardly 1 declSiV1! margin for that grtat a
distance -but nevertheless enough for
the gold award.
But the 70,000 who saw It ttappen Wm!
apparently just as jubilant over a silver
medal for their newly crowned hero.
And to show their appreclaUOn, they
stood by for over an hour. waiting to P,,y
tribute to him when he took the second
step on the victory stand.
When the formal result w11 announced
and the medal wu draped around h11
neck It •as a most memorable actne.
The cheers and applause were like
thunder. And Pedraza responded by tum-
Jng toward all sides of the stadium and
throwing both arms up as if to I.Ake those
people Into his heart. (\
!=-
UaS.Mauls
Brazilians;
Spain Next
MEXICO CITY -As expected, the
United States mauled Brazil, 10-5, in the
first round of Olympic Games water polo
play Monday.
Coaches Art Lambert and Monte
Nitzkowski (Huntington Beactt) had an
easy morning of it at the University of
Mexico pool. Ttteir chaps never trailed as
Gary Sheerer got them on the scoreboard
16 seconds after tlostilities began.
Sheerer was high scorer with three
goals.
Dean Willeford, formerly of Huntington m1
Beach and now a Balboa resident, picked
up a tally. And so did Dave Ashleigh of
Costa Mesa.
It was 5-2 at halftime. Then the
Brazilians hit a quick score at the out.set
of the thlrd period to trim the bulge to 5-
3. However, Bruce Bradley, Scheerer and
Fullerton 's Russ Webb each connected on
fourth quarter goals to put the U.S. safely
in front, 8-3.
Ttte Yanks are off competition today,
then return to the wars Wednesday to
take on llghily regarded Spain.
Results '
MEXICO CITY -Auatrali&'s Ron
Clarke, who collapsed after finishing
sixth Sunday in the Olympic 10,000-meter
race, snapped out of it early Monday and
said tte intended to seek the gold medal in
the 5,000.
"I think I have a chance;' the 31-year·
Angels . Lose
Don Mincher
BOSTON -The California Anl:ela were
relieved of first bueman Don M1ncher In
tile American League's player espansion
draft thls mornina.
Mine her, 30, was put on the expansion
block by the Angela after a mediocre
season. Seattle picked .him on the f1nt
round after Kansas City telected pitcher
Roger Nelson from ~ttmort.
Also plucked on the tint round were
Boston infielder Joe Foy (Kansas City),
Cleveland outfielder Tommy Harper
(Seattle) and Detroit sttortstop Ray Oy-
ler (Seattle). ·
"""'"'' PllChet"t: J•ck 111111/lllhlm.. L.A.1 Mlkt ~-· Phll1 s..;!p Sulnn, At1...i11 9111 l~'!t5.'ti.:.J · rN
JKt!IOl'I, Phlh BO!) ll..,-nold9, ''Jn. Dft1..~g:. In.I ~·~ ~~~·~~e;_'jf, '\_~~ •mr~1St\.i J:::.~I Mc.Anll!ly, NY ; John Gltls. H , OuUltl<lert: Medi .i-t. ln1 G1rv Suthlf'.!11'<1'. Phil; Manny MOii, Pith Jews Alou, SF; Ty Cl1n1, SF; Jim F1lr.v, LA. lnll•lllll•s: Donn Cltl!Otnoll, P'lttt J-. Herr•••· Hou; Jim Wl!lle""" Clil; A"91!~, Al!; G1rv J l $!1dl, Chi; J-L1bW. StL; l'I 1temen, Hou; John llDCc;1bell1, Chi ; llon II 1•01 ...
Pltd'ltrs: °"" Glu~l1 Hou1 Oldt $111N, Hy; At
S•ntorlnl, All; c i.1 K !Vf~I "'"* 11.llblrt. Cl'ltl Did< K~\ey, A!ll Mlk• 1tnt. S1"1 Tom Oull•s.
Hou: Dldt J11Ns, Cllf1 , ll:ol)IL'ft, l"ltl:1 lllty McCool, C:fn1 At McBllfl, 1111 l"rM K~ Cll'll SI-N'l!n. Phil. •
Outfl•ldtn: 01111 t~ lfl1 Jtl'l'r'tSri NY• NI~ Coit.rt, Hill.II L•"" Sllihl1.~!_l_.A.I 1'91.LAI T!lflY GonllllZ. Pftlt1 IVlll .........,1, 1 <111Nt Wl!11....,,, LA; C!1r-erno O..ten. All
lnfhlkl•l'l: Jlllt Ardl, Cl'lll Zol\i V-1tts. U.1
Frtnk 1>9YllMll'I, $tl.1 ~ ...... , "'l!J ll:tf•I Jloblff, SF; Ff'9d KflldaH, Clftl ll:ort llOell!'n. llltt.
old Melbourne travel agent said In his
quarters after recovering from sedation
administered last night.
Heata In the 5,000 sre acbeduled today.
The long dislance ace, who has set 17
world records 1n distances ranging from
two to ten miles, fell sprawling on the
track after the exhausting 6 miles, 376
yards and wu unconscious for 10
minutes.
Dr. Brian Corrigan leaped over a fence
and massaged Clarke's heart while a
Mexican doctor administered oxygen.
"Ron had a circuJatory collapse," Cor-
rigan, the Aussies' team pttysician said.
"1 don't ltnQw whit wou1d have ttappened
If oxygen hadn't been administered im·
mediately. He was in bad shape. His
heart beat wa.s irregular."
Clarke, wtto ran the laU'er part of ttte
race without vision or memory, was
taken to the Australian clinic wttere tte
wu given sedaUves.
"I don't remember much of the race,"
Clarke said. "I only remember that I
thought I had a good chance with four or
five.' laps to go, Then my lep and breattt
qui~ on . me. It was a narrowing ex·
per1ence.
Medal Count
MEXICO CITY -Medal standings
after Monday's final events in the 1968
Olympic Gamea:
P.U. I PT
I~ Stein .... .. .,.. 1"91111 ' ' , .. ' ' i ~7. ' ' I ' • '"' • ' Ill:. ' • • ""' lr111~ ' ' • • ' • ll'l'l•k• • • • ~ii! ' . ' • • • ' TV:i. ' • •' • '
NBA Magic Number Is 13
By 11IE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The National Basketball Association
opens its 23rd ses&ion Tuesday night with
five new coaches, two new teams and one
major rule change. But as far as figures
go, the magic number is still 13.
That's the uniform number Wllt
OWnberlaln will he wearing for the Los
Angelea Lakers.
Chamberlain, the league's Mott
Valuable Player in 1967, was traded by
the Philadelphia 76ers to the Lakers fot
gusrd Archie Clark, forwsrd Jerry
Chambers and center Darrall Imholf.
The deal gave the Lakers whal many
consJder to be lhe most powerful team in
NBA history-buttressed by lhe All.Star
'
trio of Chamberlabl. gusrd Jerry West
and forwsrd Elgin Baylor.
While the Lakere figure to t a t e the
Western Division crown, the 75en w 111
probably have to baWe off the New York
Knicks and Bostoo Celtics u they ... io
repeat as Eastern DlvislCIO klngs.
With Chemberlaln gone. lbe 'll<n' of·
fen.slve tactics will get a druUc
overhaul.
Coaoh Jack Ramsey promlaes an ...
citing brand ol hetketball hued on
defense, fast-breaking end pin-point
shooting from the outalde.
The Celtics, prermlal champions of lh1
NBA and wbmerl Jut year over Los
Angele& in the playoUs, may be In for a
let-down this year.
Joining the NBA art two expansion
teams -Milwaukee and Phoenix -and
five new coaches. They are Ramsey
(Philadelphia); Dick Motta (Chicago);
Larry Costello (Miiwaukee) ; Geroge Lee
(San Francisco) and John Kerr
(Pboeoir).
Tbe major rule change b that only one
io.teeond injury timeout for each haU
will be oDowed each team.
Cblcalfl> end the Knicks open the aesson
In New York Tunday night and the rest
of !be twns all get Into action by Satur· day night.
Detroit Is at Baltimore, Chlcqo sl
Milwaukee and Clnclnnau at All&n14
,Wednesda y. • .,
'
Vallely Joins
UCLA Team
For Drills
By EARL GUSTUY
Of tM o.llY """ ftMt Those thousands of boun John Vallely
spent dribbling and sbootlng hla Voit in
the alley behind bia Balboa Island borne
are beginning to look Ute money in tbe
bank.
After record-filled careen at Corona
dei Mar High School and Orange Coul
College, Vallely turned out IOI' basketball
at UCLA this aJtemooo.
On Monday af!ernooo Vallely and 19
other candidates were introduced to
sportswriters at Pauley PavWon. Most of
the )alter appeared akeptical of Vallely'•
chances of cracking UCLA'• atartiog
lineup.
The last junior college transfer to start
for the Bruins wu Ke.Ith Erickson, wbo
started in 196.'I with only El Camino JC
experience.
Can Vallely do it?
"If we had our first game tomorrow I'd
have to start our Rnl<rs at guard,"
Wooden said.
"I've worked with Don Safer, Ken Heitz
and Bill Sweek before and I tnow what
they can do. But from what I've seen and
heard of John, I certainly don't rule him
out as a starter."
In addition to the three seruor let-
termen, Vallely must contend with two
other J~ transfers at guard .-Ken
Booker from Long Beach City College
and Terry Schofieta of Santa Monica. ·
"The starting guard spots are wide
open between those I.ix," Wooden em-
phasized.
Although organized workouta began this
afternoon, Vallely and the rest of the can-
didates -except for Lew A1cindor, who
has been running laps around the track-
have been staging full-court afternoon
games every day for the past two weeks.
An off-stage observer of these pickup
g a m e s bas been Gary Cunningham,
Wooden's assistant coach.
"The on1y question we bad about John
was whether be coold handle the ball and
pass well enough."
Meanwhile, Vallely, tanned from a
summer of beach volleyball and five
pounds heavier at 178, remains calm.
"I'm not going to make any predictions
about whelher I'm going to start. That's
up to the coach. I'm going to play u hard
as I can in practice and then we'll see
what happens."
VALLELY & FRIEND -Ex-Orange Coast star John Vallely poses
with UCLA's most distinguished citizen, Mr. Lew -Alcindor of New
York City. Vallely hopes to become the first JC transfer to start for
UCLA since Keith Erickson. Basketball practice started today ·in
Westwood.
Two Inches off Center Gold Medal
Scared Gossett Tells
About Winning Kic k-
As a high school quarterback in Cecil
Township, Pal., Bruce Gossett was just
so-so. AJJ a punter at the Un1versity of
Richmond, Gossett was good enough to
be signed by the Rams u a free agent.
That was 1964 and Gossett was boom-
ing SG-yard punts all through the ex-
hibition games that season until be suf·
fered a major hamstring injury in 1
practice session.
Never again, the medics told him,
would he be able to punt a football. He
asked head coach Harland Svare if he
could try to stick with the club as a
placement kicker.
Svare said yes and GosseU turned ....
·{ ' l ~H
· .. ·:1
'
EARL
USTKEY
himself into one of the National Football
League 's most. dependable kicken.
Sunday, be booted hia 89th field goal as
a Ram. It wasn't the longest -'ll yards
-but easily the most significant.
"Ama1ingly enoup, I've never kicked
a field goal that decided • came Uke
lhat " Go11eu 1atd Monday from hf1 • Fountain Valley bome.
We asked Gossett U Ult tick went
1traigbt through the goal pottl.
"It was about two lncbel to the rt1bt of
center," be said.
At 1:2S p.m. Sunday, GosseU wu tbe
most nervous man 1n the free world.
World Series ·pool scheme last week.
On the morning of the seventh game,
Loos approached the sports department
and suggested : "Let's have a pool where
you predict how many times the an-
nouncers will say: • There's no tomor-
row.' "
* * * BASKETBALL DEPT. -The odds on
Orange Coast winning a third straight
Eastern Conference basketball cham-
pionship are decidedly long.
E:oacb Bob We&zel will have a lot of
speed and adequate scoring power but
backboard 1tnngtb the Pirates won't
have.
The two most notable newcomers are
Pbil Jordan from Corona del ~far and
Steve Turley, the ez-Costa Mesa guard
who tranaft.rred from Dartmouth.
Wetiel also landed Jeff Sargent (Costa
Mesa), Rick SUcklemeier (Newport), Jim
Kindelon (CdM) and Steve Shelby
(Marina). Tramferring from UCI is Mike
McCartln and from Portland University
comes Mike Flaherty.
* * * OLYMPIC DEPT. -Sa n Jose St.ate
. appears to have more representatives on
the Olympic track team than any other
U.S. College.
The list includes Tommie Smith, Ron-
nie Ray Smith, John Carlos, Lee Evans,
Tom Dooley and graduate Ed Bu Ke, the
OCC history instructor.
Chris Papanicolaou, the pole vaulter
from Greece, attended San Jose and
competes for his naUve country.
Results From
' Mexico City
M9t>'1 i.hol Pitt lln.11: 1, II.Midy IMbotl, P.ltnN,
Ts .• ,1 IHI, '*' tncllel.. 2. 0-.. Woodl, L.1N1
Anotln. '6--0\lt. l. Edutrd Guldtln. 11:1,,tl•, .S.11. " o""'° ~·"· E11t Ge-rm.inf. u.w,. s, O.ve M ...
11rd, Mllunl1Jn View, Ctlll., u.t. '· Wfl.litYll•W
kom.1r, Poland, 63-J. 7, v-G••bt. E11I G.1rm1nf,
62-5\lt. I, Htlnlrltd El!rlenbsch, Wtll G.rrn1nf, a'I~.
.'·. Pl•rre CGlnard. Fr•nce, 41·~. 10, Trevooff
Glodtllr. Wnt 6trm1nf, JMV.. 11, Lnlll MUI•,
Hrw ZHlltnd, 5'-N. 10, Jeff TNll. lr11eln, 4'1·""·
Mlon'1 100 mllto; ffMI: 1, Jim Hlnl1. OH.lend,
C1llf. f.f IWGl'ld ltAd 01f!n91c '11COnf, IS.!9cl record
10.0 sh1rtd tw Hlnn -1rv1 olh.lrl!. 2. l.ennailr
Mllltr, J•m.tlce, 10.0, J, Cti1rll1 Gr-, SHffko,
W•W.., 10.1. '-P1bla Montas, Cube. 10.1. 5, 11:-
lltmb\IQ., Fr1nce. lOll. 6. M!l Plllftdtr, Sen Pedro.
C•IH .• lO.I. 7, HtrrY Jwomt, C•Mdf, 10.1. I , JHll
R1veh1m1n.1nli118, Mad.l9tK1r. 10.?.
l'll-lll1Gm1!er rice ••lk nn111: I, \lllOl!mlr Go!u~
nlctilv, 1 hoor. 33 mlnutu, 51.I ltCOndl. J, .kite
Pectrez1, M•~IDO, l :S-1:00.0. J, Nldi:Gltf Sm"•·
U.$.S.R., l:Jol:Q.J.I, I, Rudo!P!o Ktt\rtt. Rlv1rsld•,
Ctllf., 1:35:00.?. J, Ger!Mrd SHrllnt, 611t <hrmltAY,
l :JS:V.J. ,, O!IG 81rcfl, U.S.S.R., 1:>6:",I, 7, Hllil
Reimann, E1ll Germ1nf, l:llo:Jl.1. I, Sttf1n ln-
gv1rssan. Sw...,.,n, 1;Jo6:'3.4. f , LronloSI K1r11C11l1t1111u,
lhJ,...nl•. l:l1:07.6, 10, Ptlff Frenkel, E•st Gl!"f'n.l"f,
1:J1:20.1. 11, "'""""' Juws. an111n, 1:v :n o. 11, Pis. ciu•1r t ui.c.11u1v. 1:l7::n.o. l't•th.l!"wt lll>I we!Olllllftlnt -!, YOll'll.-, Mlrlk4, J1p1n. "5 lbs. J, Olio ShtnldI•, U.5.S.lt •• 151. J, YOllllfukl Mlr1kl, J1P11n. tu. 1, J.., wo1--.1, Pollnd. 142\0. J, MiK lYJllW Nowtk, l'ollnd, flll\'>. '-
NtSn:llll h ~hn1v!, tr.,, IOolV.. 1. Moo YO&l!'lf. South
Karn, ID-I'!.. 1. M•nuel ...,,.tros, Mnlc11.1 mv.. •· Mr.-.. kautt.ri.v. &ufg•rlt , 71J:\li. o, J•nos El~. Hut'llll''I'" 112111. 11. Olt!Cor lltUld'l!T", Wt!O GenMrtv. 116\0 . l:t. lldefor!so Lw. Pltnll<Tl1, n l. t • M•det Kt im ... , tndan~l1, 7'°V., l.. Enr1q.,. Htmtr>dOl. Pur rlo Rico, 7'°V.. lS. McltlOnltl GOll'I, In-
di•, 75'V.. 11, NGt Rlnc!n<», Flnlltnd, 75'\'>. 11, P96ro &err1na. l'uer111 Rico. 710\lt. U, En•n Tlmuer1,
Th•ll•nd. 105. 19, C•rlos Prnr, Nk1r1ov1, w ..... 211, FritnCl•co Ed1tVt1T l1. G\IA!tm1I•, 411111. WOl'n9n'• l•,•lln fln•I: 1, Ar11111• Nnntlh. Hunoerv.
lft !Ml, .... Inch. J. MlllHI• Po!!\tl, Rum1 .... '"'"'· l . f¥• .Hr*a Autl•I• lf0.5. '· M11'1.11 ll:UOh. H ....... rv. 114-11\lt. l, D.1n1r\1 J1wor9k1. Pol.Ind. 11~11. •·
Nll•W Urt>tncll. Yu~ .. 11.. 111·10. 7, Amill• IColQll<.1, Wl'SI Glr"*l'f. 111.1111, .. ktl1.1 L•Ul'l.llt, Ftnl1nd, 1n .o\'t. t , •~r• Frlldrld'I Sl>rll'lt L-Hti11h11". N. J .• 11~. 10i Lldl1 Tllm;;o,1. lluh\t1 US-2'Y:I. 11. R-. E11lr, NII Olwo. CM°'·• 11+-4. lt, LUCYnt kr1w.:!!lkz, Poltncf, 1#-1. U, f>.lhl..-.n. C.MOr. 161-:SV.. 1•, V1*1tl.,. E....rt, ll:uu11, "7·10.
15. 511..., Plat!, 8ril1ln, 1Sll·N. ''-Er\k1 $tr .. Mr,
Avttr1ll.I, dl9Q<t1llllrd. Womtfl'I lo!lll !"""'° lln.11: 1, VIQtlU \ll~NA\I, llum1n111 n fftt. 4\'> lncti.1 {World .Ind 01fm11le r«.ard. 1 5i.d record 2:J..Jv. 1t1 tw M¥Y R-. llrl· 111n. 1"'41. 2 $hell• sn....-..ovct ar111o111. 21.11. J, r .... !lane T11f;hw1, R11..,11. i l-lOV.. I. 811f11'111d Wl1Ctor1~, Etsl 09'""'"'· 21414.. J, Mlrotl•-Samt, f>il!tl'ICI, J1.2v. 6. lnw•ld ltd...-. W"' G«m."Y· 11·1\lo. 1, Eltrlt 81rlllel11tn, NOl"Wlf. 21-0. I, H1.,,...,1rll Rawnd~M. Wtsl G•rrn.1nY. 11-0. t, Vlalet Odoll....v. Nl9e•11. JIM'A. 10 . .W.rtht W•-· L-
ltldl. C1Ut .• '°"'· 11. Wllfft Wlllt9. Chic-. 1'·111'1. 11. MM!r..., 11n011. l r11•ln. lt-4\lt. tl. AM Wiison l rl!.lln. 1N 1'. 1 .. l•rt>.11 Lahlll'l"I, l ... t Cierlrtllflt, 1• "'·
.................. ..:...{ -· .. 1_.. -........... . "' •
OCC Strains to Get Ready
For San Diego ·Mesa Game
By JOEL SCHWARZ
Of .. DIHt' , .........
Almost a week qo, BF (before
Fullutoo) Diet Tucker said be was going
to have a bard Ume getting bis Orance
Coast Collea;e footba,ll team "up" for its
game ..ttb San Diego Mesa College.
Wln or lose against Fullerton, Tucker
said it waan't going to be ao easy job.
But little dJd be imagine the monumental
job be'• facing this week alter Satunlay
olghl'1crushing26-17 defeat by Fullerton.
'1bil Saturday ni&ht'• game tn San
Diego may prove to be u import.Mt u
lasl weet'1. Fullerton ruined a perfect
aeiaon for the Pira"'5 and -pened
their South Cout Cooference uue hopes,
but the season ill less than half over.
If Orange Coast ta a good a team u it
bu looked.in winning three off our
games, it will have to ahow that tt can
bounce bade alter a heart-bn!aking iDss.
· A Jou to Mesa, would eliminate the
Pirates from Utle contenUon and possibly
cruab team morale.
A win would keep the Pirate cham-
pionahip hopes alive and c:ouJd carry
them to .. •1 -lllld pdllibiy a berth in the 1tate pia¥oflt u another con-
f erenee team b'iPI Fullerton.
"Mooday ii the barde.t day we'll
have," TUcker told his talented and gutty
UtUe quarterback Paul Lemoine aft.er 1
llighUy lqer than normal drill aeaslon.
The Pirates were naturally 1Ull a litUe
dazed, but the session went better t h a n
could be expected.
flennil McGavict and Ethan Oliver
were tlring quips as Orange Coast went
thniugb a punt .,...,.,. drill.
"'Ibese are good kids and we should
snap out of it." Tucker aaid. "We
outplayed Fullerton. but this week we'll
really know what kind of a team we
have.''
After viewing films of Mesa's 46.f
defeat at the bands of. Fullerton, Tucker
said Mesa has a fine rwlning came.
"They gained more than 200 yards on
the ground against Fullerton and U you
look at Mesa oo offense you wonder how
Fullerton beat them .f&-0."
Orange Coast came out of the Fullerton
game with several injuries, one a damag-
ingooe.
· llelenoive eod lllct Wblte llraiJ>ed toee
llgamenll lllld wW mlsa Sa~ ~·· game in t\je border city.
Tailback Ramon Rlcardo, the Pirates•
leading ground e:alnu, hurl an ankle in
the fourth quartet against Fullerton and
missed school Mondly. However, Tucker
thinlcs be'll be baek and ready to go
Satunlay.
Rober! CasUlio, the sure.banded spilt
end, didn't oggravate bis hip point lllld
wu 100 percent Monday. However.
flanter Bruce lllcu ii lli1l slowed.up by
hla chronic tendoniU..
ftlll:ATI: JllOTl:...._.h'Mtnf lt.i-.t ..., ....
OCC-••lltf* Mfiie -,,_ ........... .... CM~ H•I S~ ""*' ht Mlf Mt dll9I .... .I 119t-tw ... -_...,llt ...... ,... ........ ..... kttl ...., .. "" Miii 111t. Or .... Cent _.....,. .,,., • ..,... au .,.,.. ,. *· .., ... ,...,....., ......., -r·\ll•t llllt II -~I • tu1t1!..C.,,...., ,.,,..,_
llllf ~ w r ... Hlto Hlill~ I llCtnd fflr llCllMI -
Cf-•1. Mii fttl •~I=~ Oftn .. c-t. lllllM et "'9 OCC-l'J.; 111111 H.lriMI .. ~ JllR
"•-I WM ,.,._,. .. 9lt l ff lllt ...., ..... TO -It WM Mw9lll I• ftM lelll1ll ...,..,., 1"' ._. IC"""' Q.r..,., •11111 Jiff S""-"• ...,. _,., llit9 .. "'~ ,,_ -llt ........_ 81'M¥ •IYM It l'hllll
llllt Stew-•l*'t -11111'1 alMI ltll .,_ OCc ,...,_
Oii .... ""' ... Ill ,,.. .......... ,..
Hdl lt1llw ............................... llldl:
.-n1'1111t11M9..,._L_..llM_._.'11"N1
--• ....,, ... ""' .... Hfffttts. lllftlMI Ill t• ef 1:7 t«\llls IW 14' ., ..... 1111!1 -TD.
GWC Will Pray A Lot
Hornets Next on
By EARLY GUSTKEY
Of tM DlftJ Plllt Still
Golden West College football ooach Ray
Shackleford was asked where he'll begin
in preparing for Fullerton Saturday night
at Amhehn Stadium.
"We're going to pray a lot," he said.
Seems logical. 111' amazing Hornets in-
creaaed their unbeaten string to 44
straight games Saturday night with an in-
credible 2(}.17 victory over Orange Coast.
Fullerton will be lopsided ~avorltes to
Monarchs Rated Third
In Angelus Grid Race
By ROGER CARLSON
Of 1M DlltJ Pllft lllff
ln four!pr'tSellOD llDlel with the stif.
fest of compeUUon, St. Paul High School
has ;roved to one and all that, for the
mofnent, it bas the best team in the CIF,
let alone the Angelus League.
Romping at will over the likes of Los
Angelee High, El Rancho, Long Beach
Number One
CIF Rating
To St. Paul
Mighty St. Paul High School grabbed
off 11 of 17 posalble first place votes m
dominating the Top 10 prep football
teams of the CIF.
The undefeated Swordsmen bombed
third-rated Lakewood Saturday night at
Anaheim Stadium, 21-7, ~ looked im-
pressive in doing so. -
Westminster, meanwhile, quieUy slip-
ped into the fourth posiUon alter three of
the aix top rated teams auatained defeats
over the weekend.
Second-ranked Santa Ana fell to ninth
after absorbing a 14-7 deteat to Western.
third-rated Lakewood dropped to seventh
after the St. Paul 1058, and llxtb-ranked
Loyola came a cropper to Biabop Amat,
29-13.
Blair takes over second and Bishop
Amat ii third with one fint place vote. .....
1. ll. Ptul (11-0) (") lft
J. 81•1• (..0) 1• ). l llllap AIMI (Mil (ti.) 13'
4, Wttlmlnll.11" ().1) " J. Slonlt t1rtr.1r• 1,..11 a
'-Allthlllm 1).11 •
7. l.lk-.1 (J.IJ 11 t. Ar,..,.,. (.0) M
t . Slnt• Anl U•IJ JS 10. Wiii TO<Y•ra (U} 2' Olll.IB: P.IHlllM 20. lltdllnlll 11, Wli-I.
Notre Dime L Lne11 7, Wild CcvlrMI I. II
lt•ndlo I. .....
l, '9vl!IM f4'0) (t) 1•
J. Lotr• 1'-DI !JI US l. ..... MonttOmtf'I' (.Ml) (J) !JS
4. Full.lrtoll (ol-DI (II l.f
J. SOUtll "•*-(J..l} 7J •• Moml"'lld.I ().II 41
1. llotllnw •Hlll1 C4-DI $0
1. c...-r 1•n 41 t. Sen Mlorl1111 IJ.-t.11 U
lG. St. a.mtnf IHI M
Olller"I: G-W '1. at. Jol'rtl ~ ti,
Cltrtmont 20. llldWlll l'tl'k 11, lffulll htdl f, U1111o!d '-
P_oly and Lakewood, the Swordsmen have
their be.st team ever and are elpeCted to
make shambles of the rugged Angelus
League.
Another Angelus League team with a 4-
0 record in preleague · actfon is Bishop
Amat, recent easy conquerors of Loyola
,(29-13).
The Lancers are also among the top 10
teams lo the Southla.Dd and are a strong
bet for second place.
Third place goes to Mat.er Del, with the
Mooarchs given a good shot at aea>nd
after geWng a booel to their sagging of.
fense.
Mater Dei looked IO-SO in losing its first
three games, but did a tllmabout with
Long Beach WiiBon, ripplnl the fHth
rated Bruins, 32-25. •
Servile is down and the Friars are not
t zpected to make the first division.
The balance of teams, Pius X and St .
Anthony will fight lt out to keep out of the
<ellar.
HANDICAP
J. St. Paul
2. Biabop Amat
3. Mater Dei
4. Servlte
5. Piu.s x
6. SI. Anthony
Schedule·
make it 45 in a row Saturday evening
against the RusUers.
''The only thing I'm encouraged &bout
is that Fullerton beat Coast," Shackleford
said.
"If they'd lost to Coast they'd take it
out on us."
The Rustler bos.\rnan aays b I 1
quarterback, John Inglehart, will have
his soupbone well lubricated by Saturday.
"We're going to have to pass on them
sueeessfully to have a chance," he say&.
"Wirh Fullerton as big as they are I
don't see how we're going to move the
ball consistenUy on the ground. But then,
their pass defense is outstanding. And
we've jusl got to have better pass p~
tection."
ln Golden West'11 IG-0 win over Mt. SAC
Saturday night, lnglehart was under coo-
sistent pressure from the Mountie
linemen.
"If we can't give hlm more protection
than we did, against Mt. SAC we're going
to be in rough shape," be said.
Shackleford singled out Mike Jones u
GWC 's player of the week. Jones led th•
Rustlers ln tackles again Saturday, giv~
ing him 27 unamsted tackles for the
season.
A film review of the game also ahowa
tacide Harry Holmee turning in a GracJe.
A effort. Ditto for defensive end Bob
Serowik.
Tailbaci< Dan Boen is listed bi
Shackleford as a "very doubtful" partici-
pant for the Fullerton game.
Cagers Romp
MEXICO CITY -The UnitecL States,
defending ch~pions In the Olympic
basketball tournament, steamrollered
Senegal 93-38 Monday for an impressive
second straight triumph.
The American five led by I-fool.I
Speoei!r Haywood, stormed to a "'15
halftime advantage over the onbn•nned
Africans and continued to pull IWB.J in
the liiia! JD rnlnu"'5.
"I knew I was gotng to have to tick I
field goal," be said.
"I just kept walking up and down the
sideline, trying to postpone It as long u l
could. It was a UtUe dbcomforting know·
Ing I'd have to kick of.f the dirt, but I was
concentrating more on tic.ting the ball
hard and quictJy.
Irvine Race Looks Closer
"I didn't want to eue up on tt and I
dldnl want it blocked. I kk:ted It u bani
u I could."
1'>e bolder, Ed Meador, greetod
Gossett on the field with u bpf'eaion of
a man who had just watched hill houJe
burn down.
''l 1atd IO Ed: 1J'm awfally ICUtld, Ed.;
He 1atd to me: 'I'm teared too, 1'nKla.' "
Goslett deacribes hlmaell .. a "punch
ttcker."
"Ever gince I kn the iwnllrln(, I
haven't been able to lift 1111 lee mare
than a couple fetl oil the lfO!llld. So I
don't follow thto<Jlb at alL"
* * * SERIES DEPT. -Cbuc:k Looa, um.
!,ant managing editor ol the DAILY
PILOT, eame up w1t.b a refrublnc1y new.
By ROGER CARLSON
Of .... 0.ltJ "''" 11.lft
Observers of the prep foolball tcene ln
lbe Irvine League again are stringing
along with lhe perennial o n e -t w o
Anaheim punch of Loara and Magnolia to
dominate lhe action ln 1968.
However. the margin la a great deal
closer than in past yean, with upsets ex-
pected to prevail weekly.
The Irvine League elevens completed
four week• of non-leagile 1ame1 with an
overall record of 15-f.
No telm bu a bing ftCOl'd, wUb the
four Oralli< COUt area ciubo, Corona del
Mar, Colla Mesa, Foontain Valley and
Eatm:la all boldinl :t-2 recorda.
Here'1 how tt lookl:
Loata, the defending champion, has to
be rated number ooe off its One 4-0
preleague IChedule, lncludin& an ig.14
win o v e r No. I nted South Pasa'dena
(AAAJ. •
The Suons, however, are ranked as
strong a.a the past.
Many were picking Magnolia to
dethrone. the Saxons, but the Sentinels'
26-25 loss to La Quinta last week put a
damper on those thought.a and the
Magnolia squad is picked second.
The remaining four teams art 80 close,
th.11.t at first glMCe, one might just pick
them in a!phabeUcal order.
However, Fountain Valley may come In
with Its best record ever and a thtrd
place fln1ah on the basis of 1 reliable coo-
venion and n.Jd goo! kicker.
It'll be that close.
Fourth goea to Eallncia. 1'>e Eqlea
have run hot and cold, loelnj: the unez.
peeled and "lnnins Ukewill. Lack of a J>Ullni attack aerlously handlcapo the
Eagles. Ito powtrful runnln1 1ame keyed
oo one back.
Costa Mesa ta relegated to fifth,
despite having lta beat team 1n yean.
The Mesana appear one year away from
I Smuber.
Corona del Mar gets the Jut spot on
the totem pole, deapite winning big in iii
last two outingl agatnst Garden Grovft
League competlUOn.
The four Orange Coast area's overall
recorda al S.I fa< all of them indicates
the cloaenesa. And Loara and llqnolla
are not thal o-.
. It -to bl ihe beat,.., ever In the
Irvine League.
llANDleAP t. Loara
I. Magnolia
J. Fountain Valley
4. Estaocla
$,Colla M-
l. Corolla de! M1t ,,
PRl!TTY REMINDER -Oonnle R<!lcbter hoicis up tiets lo !lit
Haig Naticm1 Open Golf Tournament, wbldl 'Mil tie held Jn Oolta
Mesa, Oct. 2S-27. Pre-tnumoment aalt of lid<ets bu be"'1 extended throu&b ~by oftlclall. .
I ·
1 • i
1 .
I
•
-..... ~ .... • ••• "• ... .. .. • ........ 11 -• • '. -..... J ,, ....
JI DAILY PILOT ---
Johnson, Kelly. Top Prep Stars of Week
Runners, Passers
-1'CI .,.. ""' 1, ~1••> .. "' ... II .. I.I # JU' 4Ji . ,. ..
., • 1t
t .......... (WM)
1 .... (Lal
£. ...... COMO
L DeM~ (Mir)
4. ~ (llVI '·~(MO) • m "' 'II Ill ••• .,, 1\1 IJ' t. ....,.. CH•I . -... .. '" u
t. l(ufln CLll 10. .,,.,.,. (OIMI ._ ..
PA PC f'I •Ye !'CT.
Kell\r CCMI Al If 1 Ml -"'
Terry (Cd.Ml Jo' 2!I 0 .OS .48 ~l(LS)D ,. S .. A1
Miione CFVJ .fl 1f t In ·°"'
GIGIM fM\IJ 5' H t 211 .4M
ScerlM: wim-.kl flt> o. H•,.
rl1 (FVJ :M. l(ullft ILll .. l!u.11
ICI,,.. M. ~ (WM), ...,.._
(WMI, ._ !WM), """"" CMHI. CU,..
" fNHJ. Wdla CNN) • ..-.i1 IHIJ. ..--c•an, ,...,_ c••>· Ht!IM
llrllD), ~ (MO}, Cltfllll (P'VI
11-CCMtOMA Hl MAR (H)
.... ~ M'N AV• PTI
J5ill'll.11• "' ,... '-' ' I) H 1.1 I
27 " 1.t 11 u " ,.. • 1•:1.1• S:tS I.Ill <I IS U t
' ' 1.1 • t ·t •• • I I I 1t . . . ' ·-,... PC Pl ..,. l'CT
"Ut.OSAI
QllTA M•U. lt-D -Tea..,.. .... "' :DU."'' 0 .. ,,, .
" .. J.1 • w :n 1.1 o t :N t.t It
' 11 1.1 • .t101.f 0 s ' 11 • S I 1.t I 1 1 I.I t
1 "' .... •
" ·11 .... •
-....... .... -••II'
••• --....... == ~ ..
• • • • . . . ' . . . ' • • • • • • • t ".n ,. ..,.. flCT • 1' 1 ......
1 ••• ·-UT, ..... ..,. • .,m
.. U M
1r 1M '·' • :n ff 4.J I
'""'' . " " . 11111.11
v .. DrN••• ' "* S.t • = --=-
1 , 1.1 •
1 4 ·l.I I " .......
..... • • • 11 . . . ,,
I I I I
• • • f
'"' PC ... .,. A'H .,_ "'''" .. ~ 11 • • ,,. ""'
HUNTAttl vau..v CM>
•USM" ..
"'-Co-··---... ....... ._ ,.._ -·-Htnllll ·-··-sei-io ...
TO WY• avern
K 17'1 6.1 ' " "' '·' ,, n 111 I.I I 2) ,,. ... •
l ,. ... •
1 lS lLI t
' lf ... .. 1111.11
lSf O.tt
.. ' 1.1 • 1 I I.I I
t ' .... . ' . ,,, .. . . . . ' I I I 11 .......
PA ,C "' ,.y. PCT 'MleN '1 1• 2 31:!1 .4'3 ,_ 1151U,...,
SWGtlodf t o o I .oot
lfUNTINfTelf .....CW (141 -· 1'C9 wve av."' 11 2ll .f.J 11 .,,. ... ,,
2'11 1.11
.f ff .f.1' • A1t4.512 1111.SI
,.1 ll , ....
1 1 T.I I
, ·2 ""·' • l<l ·UI
• -3 .... • ·-,. PC Pf NYe l'CT
"""11 " ,. ' .. ""' LAOUNA tllACN CMI --""" w,,_, -.. M<Mo-'"""" -_,,
.... ,,,
TC'I NYe AVI l'TI
"' JfJ •.• ,,
5& '6S ..... " 11 Ut 6.1 411 I D t.2 I 10251.JI
1 J 3.0 •
1 4 ~-· • I I I t ......
PA PC Pl )fYt l"CT
W/-....,kJ S'I N I .. .An MARINA (M) ...... T<INYIAVOl'ft "221 '-'' 3'1!'Jl.2 1
"*''·'' " ·" -M '
-.. .....
"""' -• • • • • • ·-... PC Pl lft'9 PCT
"' ". • .. .m ,, '"·· 1 1 • ti• -MA1\~:! CM>
=' -= ·-..... --·
TCI NY• Aff Pfl
11 tll ... 11 :: ::: t: :
11 ., '·' 12 • ,. u • , 4t .... . . . '' • • • 2 ' . . . ' ·-PA PC Pl ..,. PCT
Mtlfollll.WI D I 1 lfl JI' ~~ n 1 e 111 "" MIQI ... VllJO CMf -TClllYeA¥e"9 :111•s.t11 •u•~•• 2A "' .. ,. • J ,, t.t •
• 1t 4• •
1 • ... •
l ' .... • . ..,. .... .
·-
. . . ,, . . . ' • • • • • • • J
'"" PC Pl llt"f'I PCT i::r 't ': . l ~ '"' NllWl"OIT NAHOI: {M)
11111111111 = -W•11-m •""" -U!Wlttn ....... T..,,,,,. -.... Ytna.At
Tel NY• AV• PTS
• "' ... ,. 11
ll 11! '·' ,.
21 112 '·' ' 11 121 ,/;,, ,.
11••··· 10 :II :S.I I
1 " J,I ,/; 1 ·I •l,0 0
'' .. .... 0 . . . ' • • • lt • • • 11 ·-PA PC Pl NYO l"CT
T""9"'9 21 lJ S 2'lt .51'1
$llecld If It I l:lt ·"' '"'*"llot :S I l 27 .131 ..... a.aMINTI fM ) -M w.-·-T-,_ ·-McNamt rl ·-H .. Nlndel ·-·
......
TC1 NY• AVO PTI JllMU11 11 a t.I I 16 M t.I I
' ,, J.I •
11 11 1.1 •
14 101.71
6 t 1.J o
112.tt ·-. . . ' • .• • 3
PA llC Pl Jn"O ~
Htu!Mfll'I • '10 ' lO -
... ·-
WISTMtMITlll (tolJ
llt•llllM
TC't NYO AVO '" •rm LI 11
31 lt6 LI 11
:II I.fl J.I 12
11 IM 0 II
I 1 I.I I ,, ..,, "'·' . . . ' . ,,_,.,
PA llC Pl NYe PCT
11 :111 :s m .m 1 • • •• 000
Los .Alamitos Race Entries
.... n..r .... . ..... .,.... 1 .. ....
'" ,.
"' "' ,. ,. ,. ,.
>N
"'
"' "' "' '" "' "' "' "' '" '"
T• IW. <I lr1tt!IWI JlfnmJ MIC ltr Ill ~I
Scdlf' Gm (J Mabll6al INht Ollt (l AdlllrJ
"' "' "' '"
"' "' '" "' "' "' "' "' '" "' MVINT" uea-ut ,..,.., • ,..,
...,. 11111 • Ill G,_.. M MllU. ,...,. .... L'9Mrllns Rtbel (1 T LIJ!Mm)
llllCIMJt OGbl" fl Collh'ISI
Tiie Mtrdl WltMI IR Adtlrl
,ltl:fln OlllllY (W Sl'9USI)
.. 1 ..... Oii'"' (J M,tlwdl)
ANc11t llO'rlll IJ Wtborll
Tllltw hr IL W~ll ,.,..... 0111 (R FlltVtl'•I
'" ,,,
"' '" "' "' "' '"
Wiii! L.lldt (0 Ct'*81 Dm4 RM r ..... r IC Smllll)
•letn'M UC~ y1nt1.
....... UlllrlOrtH AM --MlttMlilrl (H CNlPf) litn. T-CT L•ml
HGDlll'tr. (J ICa""1 cos,. Klill IK Mclt..,,.okh l
#dfWtll' IN ..... )
WtMlJW 11rM1t CD #lorrl1)
Dll/1119 OM Cl llll'*lrfl
,,_. Go IC lrnlll'I)
._n Mlll9cll n 1111 Mtlr)
Mitt. T tan ii-It li1nk1J
"' "' ,_
Mm.
"' "' "' "' "' "' "' "' '" "' llfllfTM UCI -olDO Yl~L 3 yew ... Mii .., hi ~ A Mflw•. ,,.,.. ., ...
Mr ......... hY It ~ Llpl\tm) V,.,.,., lta.11 CJ lltkN,,AO
Cll•lv• lrwwil CJ Wthonl
lu'9u!Ody tit-(l Golll114J ltovtl Tr.-(It 1"*11
Sllvw lar Lw {' Cl"lllllYI
Ytoldlt L.,.., IA A1'11ltl
S-lttlt VII (0 Moml)
P~ lltoct .. CD Gtnlon)
C.llcftl Mi. II Ill Adtlrl
"' m
"' '" "' '" "' "' "' '"
MARK ALLEGREZZA
P-•ln Vall•y
VINCI! MOL~
Morino '
808 TRIPP
Nowport lt•rbor
808 PllTOLISI
~ ..... I
BOB HAUPERT
Meter. Del _
RICK BROWN
S.n Clemon!•
RAY JOHNsON
Mi11ion Vi•)o
RULY MEMBRILA
W11tml"1ter
High School Grid Records
'" '" "' ,.
"' ,.
"' '" "' "' Pr.II ltACa -• .-.. I -.......................... -,........ ... CT l.lllMMI ... ,,. "'-co c:..Ml'l
QMy "' .. (l ........ ,,
..... "-' "'"" ....... J ·-.... u lttflll)
........ (I c """"'
'" "' "' '" "' "'
SOVT•COAST ..........
=~-' • " ........ IT ; IE&; j ,. .... • ........
.t~ • J ,f ut • MT.MC • i.~ • r. ~ ft • --E ~..:-1 " '
Los Alamitos ResulJs
·-
' l
. -·-----·~~~
17 ""...,..
'I ~-•°"Do
I t:'Sr--
SA" Dll•O
i&
IAWTA ANA
J~X.
• II •
•••ependeat
SA~lliAtK Cef UttltNI• ,,..~ EFIYtl~
CRESTVIEW
• \
..
~ " ,, ..
" " • 1
" • " "
" " " "
....... ,.
• ~nft ,..,,.,, 1 t.C~ ,, .... ""''' 1• L . a. f!olY
ST ANTlfON'I' ':~l
' A19"111W ' Mlfllclfl
2l El lllnCN ST PAUL
35 LOI ""'etlt "n L.li. Poly 21 Ltk-.od
f'REEWA.Y
LEAGVE
•\
-------------------------
" • •• " Jayvee Grid
Summaries
Elttntlt I I lJ 0-IJ
C--Mr !'Mr O I ' 0-' T~ fl) Lw P'ritdtrtdorf, Kur1 TI>onMit
P'AT \El hit KtlMr
T-""-" (caM) llldl ~
Stn11 ..,,.... v11i.,. . .._.
·--
LEGAL NOTli.'I!
• •
,.. . .
•
·WITH
' ' . • ''tt ..... • . -
·-·-.;_ .. .. --'(-•
... • •• oi:t .. ;,.
. Don't iust SIT there!
' Grala hold of the
BIG action today!
Dial Direct:
642-5.678
Just sar: ''CHARGE ITI''
'(North Ce111ty, '40-1220, toll fneJ
'
~~. -, .. \. . .,, , '·
..
' '
IT'S EASY TO PINC
' PENNIES~EVEN DOLLA~S
/
,. . ' ...
-PENNY PINC .. HER ...
, . '
WANf. ADS
NEW-LOW-RATE ·
-3 LINE.S
2 TIMES
52.00 ..
IN THESE CLASSIFICAnONSI -
•
-l'llnlol01tw II• IOlt 11111e ..
::~ Teloelohll ...
I014 ...,. a ...,_ . llM
IOlS T1p11tA1111Hro llDI
1020 c:.m. • a '""'""'""' -1100 5"""""" .... 1110 ..... ' ..
1120 . I ......... UIO
1125 MIMllan.. UIO
e EACH ITEM MUST II PRICID a
e NO ITIM OVllt 110 e-NO CCWAlllCIAL 1'1-e e NO COl'Y CHANGll e NO AHUVIATIONI e
Let PILOT PENNY PINCHER Want Ads Work for YOUI
I
! /, ) l
. .
•
'
. -. ' '
' • I
•
' '
I
·' •
1
I
""-1• -. . . , .... ,. ' . . . ~ .. . .... . . . ... . ... --. ., ., ........... , -...-........ '
...... 11...01
·---
Evoryont H11
Something Thet
S-e Else Wint.-l'BE BJGGES'I' SINGLE ~PLACE ON l'Bll ORANGE COAS'J'-PBOIVE DlllECI' """"78
You C.n S.JI It,
And It, Tred o It
Wrth 1 Went Ad
HCUSES FOR SALi: HOUSES FOR SALi HOUSES FOR SALi H OUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOil SALi HOUSES FOR SALi HOUSU FOR SALi llfNTALS RloN rALS
"-,urnloliod General 1000Genoral General 1000 Genaral 1000 Genarel 1000 MtN Yarde 1110 Apts. Furn ished -Gene ral 4000 Hunll""°" leach 1400 1000 1=======;;;1 BUILDERS CLOSE OUT
ONLY S NEW HOMES AVAILABLE
RANCHO LA CUESTA, in Huntington Beach, has
the best values in· a new home in lhe entire area.
1 & 2 story, 3 & 4 bdrms, 2 batb3, quality construe·
lion including all kitchen built·in.s, fireplace, fully
cupeted, shake root. concrete driveway, large
lots. Wal.king dlJtanc.e to Public Beach.
(Localed II BlllDiltoo & BuJbard)
$25.050 to u1,100
FHA · VA · Conv~tlonal
s.11... 2300 , 0wm:a Anxious • s Br. • LOOK Broadmoor Harbor View 3600 Seavlew s.. Doubl• ...,..... s3.000 """" t11o ,_.. .... • LEASE. -Balboa Dupl ...
Corona. del Mar down. Aaaume ex l 1 t l n I rind ttrll V«Y unumal older l"'urtUbed 2 B r . . J.m... ExM:utlv• 4 Bed room $69 500 6~~ loM. ruu pr l c e 3 Bl\ home., lb:2t' U\ljn& macula.tay elem bugain
Tri-Level Model -$79,500 11uatle ae • ..;, Th1o 10,,.i, l2t."10. -= ....... wood 11oon ..,,...., r.r. odu1t .....,,.,_ m-m1
lmpr11tlve Home Mltdte1 Md,.11 3 bdrm home Is lo&.dcd with 3 BR. 2 BA, lari"e tam. rm. wtth carpet !S6Jr.J..UJ' lot com· fC.t:nl tAL~
2500 WAVECREST DRIVE ..,,.ntnc. """ ta too•t"' "" w / wet""' + ""·din. rm, P•td> ,..._.,"'°"'"'°""'I> Hou ... • Unfurn ished a comer lot only one block Ii:. ttfV. patio, nu carpet. plt\i. $1S,7m full price,
CORONA DEL MAR totbobeach. Lar&•""'""" Cul-d .... c. Top Cond · Gonaral
lm1nfn1 3300 Square ffft es ln both the livina room $27,950. Owner ~1661. 4 B .., 11.1.. •--n .. • and the famly room, built· R. a -¥ .... ....., room,
(Broker Cooperation Welcom ed) 1n kitchen and like new coo-Newport 8Nch 1200 &lriw:n. New borne in Turtle
VON HEMERT D£iCORA TED VILLA dltton tn""• and 0,1. Don't 96>-4471 ,_. .,,,..i s•• .. ul! Rock, ~· to UCJ. swtm·
644·0070 '" w. one allp by. CUSTOM SPANISH ~H~O~U~S~E-of~tha~MO=~N=T~H··' ~-~ S27S mo
3000
Dave GambiH, Rltr.
RENT
3 Rooms Furnltul'9
$25 Month
FULL OPTION TO BUY
No deposit o.•.c.
H.F.R.C.
Furnitu,.. R1nt1fa
517 W. 19th, C.M. ~S-l481
1568 w. Lncln, Anhm Ti4-2800
4100
can tu-1ftt •nrcl•1 w...., 10 & 1
ASSIM $11,700
'l' Showo by Appl. UPPER BAY VACANT-TERRIFIC 11"5; 4 BR. 2 Bath•, fo..:<d 2200 ELDEN l.:::==~~=~==~==!i==~= Q1L1ncy f(,ul Estate 3100 Ft. under mlsl.Soa tile f 9R • ovtt 1900 1q.. It. )'d.; w/w, frpl. 4 children Comer Virginia
B/B 2828 E. Coett HW)', 01M root. 5 Lge. bdnns., :It' Only $28,000 . llCCePl:llhle. 53&-6980 Bkl' New 1-SR Fum. Adulta anb
---·---
SIX % F .B.A. LOAN, $1S8
MD. P. I. T. L J'"cQ' bed-
rooms, d l n In 1 room, 1%
baths. OOSl'l to ch u r c bes
and sc!VJO!s • Newly pUl.ted
in and out • FUll p1ce only
$21,0C!O. SUBMIT 00" DOWN
-AN EASY WAY 'IO BUY.
*********** HORS6 ANYONE!
We've found a place for )'OQ
to keep them. LARGE 56' X
24T LOT with fencing and
HORSE CORRAL. Comfor-
table two BfDoom home •
Dl!tacbed do u bl e pnge.
A4L THIS FOR 0 N LY
$20,0CIO. Call Today!
HARBOR lsUND
BAYFRONT
A rare opportunity
to live In cne
Walk to Harbor Hi
VA or FHA
Immacu1ate 3 BR home with
custom frplc + Jara~ lS'x
20' tam room. ())mer kit.
VA appraised at
$22,250
Unusual customUed 3 BR
with beamed ceiling llv. rm.
• bJ(e trplc. &: outside BBQ.
Many many other extra.a.
$23,950
&srf~
realty
2414 Vista Del Oro
Newport Beach
Es La Vida
at the "Easy going Blufts"
Siesta time all the time if
you ()Yl?I this Inviting spanish
3 BR, 2* bath split level c .. fronting 00 the majelltic
rolling g:remtll'lt
545 Vista Flori
awaits )Wl' inspection
Call fu' llPP(. to Re
644-1133 EvH. 644-0505
Wanted
HURRY TO MURRAY
'?bat's riJ:hl, b!tt« blll'T)'
to MW'!'ley 1..ane!. Just list·
ed and It won't tut. 3 BR
PLUS dining m:xn PLUS
1~6 RUMPUS ROOM.
All the extru you can
think of indodirlg HAIRD-
WOOD FLOORS with
w/w carpetinj. NO
OOWN • LOW DOWN -
you take your choice.
Price $26,950.
JQ)ii,.. co: TS
~WALLACE
REALTORS
-546-4141-
(0p.n Evenin~
BA YCREST AREA
4 Bedroom. 3 Bath dretUn
home built to:· a disaimin-
atin&; executive and Ill& de-
"""""-!amily. Del\ihtful
decor. Large living room,
huge family room, 2 fire-
places and wet bar. Localed
en a tree t of expensive
homet!. If yoo can alford the
$50,IXXI Price Range, you'd
better see this today. SOO-
rnit your smaller home en
our guarantee trade plan.
2™3 WESTCLlfT DRIVE
MS. 7711 Open Eve1.
M6A VERDE
2 STORY
3 & 4 led'm Homes s BR, dmtng room • 3 """"
We are aJm!Dtly aidi:n&: m with large enclG&ed yard.
the rekJcalion «. a l&rge Near all schools, a .park &:
~d~~hMpf coune. VF:tS ~
Thstem firm moving to Or-DOWN . FHA OK .
...,. Coonly. We haw ... $31,500
buyer's end do mt need Iona:
term liatinga. We 8ho an
purc:hasin&; equities.
Newport
al
67W770 mstr. •ulte w/friil. Formal HAFFDAL REAL TY $110; 2 BDRM. duplex. Lari:e All Electric
I 'l::=o=o:C::!=o=o:=o=I din. rm., ~ l.lv. nn. w/ "Homes 1o Match Income" 0c ... -......, Nov. ht Newport Heinhts I' ---!n>l. Panel"' lamlly rm. w/ ...... W/w: ""'"''" ""' -~~ . .,, Qc f f ff 14711 \l'untt ..,...... ... OJ<. $3UB! Bkr. l150 month • Rent
SPECIAL! eln 'on Ome huge ttpl., w" w. Spanish Ow T I _, tile floon, cusL carp. & ner. rans err-$155; 3 BR., !enoed yd; pr· $25 Wk. Up
501 Tu1f1n. 5 Bednns. 4 Bathl. Fam11.J dra9es. 58' Cov. patio. Proo M1J!ll aell large 3 BR, aepar-age: stove, w/w; children&: • Studic " 8acb apta.
OPEN HOUSE fess. lnd·"""'. 3 car ............ ate dinln& room. almoet new pet OK.~ Bkr. cl "'· , -room. 2 Ftreplaces. 46X32 -.-a--<P !fhlg carpets 00 a lart;e COl'-1.,;"""=='-...;,.~~~-e la Uwa ~,_,., m't'.
MON & TUESDAY tieeted, filtered pool. l{xl.8 Every extra! $79,50l lot Only ...., ~ $175; f BR. 2 blthl; fenced e Ma.Id Service • 1V avafl.
C.omer 3 Bdrm, 2 be.th Pla;yrm. with aoda fountain BY OWNER MS-1.8t& oep•u'i Jon:''R.ilty ya.rd; bltns., w/w. Olildrm e New Cafe A Ba.r
spoUees l'lome. Move-in. con-and · wet bar. All copperl ::::i=o=::i:==::=o=o=o=o: I 847.laiS Eves. 53S-1l24 • pets O.K. Bkr. 534-6980 2376 Newport mvd. 5C8-97Sri
dition. OwnOT ''""""' .,.._ ........... s e p. .....,..,, H rbo H' hi d * I -I IR * ""°"" $33,,.,, · """'· Wrltten up tn Arohl-a r lg an I BY OWND\. Amune S!IO• Costa Mota 3100 ""je
with your terms tectural Digest. Must see to See this bargain, Beauty! 4 loan. No qual. on lovely 3 C~ts. drpg, displ, patio, gar, Bay & Beach aPPttclate. Price $llii,OO>, or BR, din. nn., 2" tia, !r'plc, Br. 1% ba. Fam rm, frplc; •:· !o~;..!~~:·~ Adult!, oo pets $1.10 mo. See
gubrn.lt trade. 2772 , Strand, quality crpta .l drps. On elec bltna; corner lot. $3,000 ...,.... to appreciate. 21>17-B Olarle
RNlty, Inc. Manhattan Bee.ch, by appt. quiet Cul de, l&C st, $34, down. $24,900 M'l-2413 CM. 213: 781~. ~ St., 518-6000, 646-1841
2!l2S W. Balboa Blvd .. NB G hqm R....i... N•lsm S
673.3663 Evos. 673-8086 cm> 54><1., ~ 376-0501 ra ·-.. r Fountain )'alley . f410 i:.sm 2 "'·· ""· '"'"' cen: SUS CASITA
2 BR. RM. houae furnished N8.t N.B. POlt Ofc.. 646-zt.14 filed yd., ·patio. Adlta. No Furnished 1 Br. I: Bachelor
R3 I SIS"" Owne C()RNER LOT ..... S13ll Yrly 67;-7629 Apt.< New Ustiiwa :.n ~· paPers: 1 S:, First T ime Offer.cl for boat, camper oc trailer 3 BR 11iii baths, 2 car gar 2110 Newport Blvd.
Cameo Shores Rm. hoose with extra Jot for Baycrest • Uke new spacious ownerJ. FlWGl terms ~ with extra 1leeping room. Medallion by Hotpoint
building $15.000 cash to 4 BR, 4 ba, ditt/rm, fam. OK here and you cab walk U75/mo 642-1273, 962-4219 CHATEAU L POINTE Delightful Home W/View, 2 loan. n4: 328-6385 rm., unuaual den w/wet bar, to iibopping and schools. 2 1
BR, 2 ba, den W/trpic on one 3 Fpl lg Pool $62 500 3 BR. 2 "Ba. Large ye.rd. Lovely !urn. 2 BR apts. Oif.
side. one BR, both, faro rm WORKING MANS CASTI.E1 ~:, :~ .;_,..:, . BR and den. $24,950. Lease $230. Cankler, water at re et parkin&:, carports.
'· N Own G ~ ,_,..., Rex L. Hodges Rlty, &47-25Zi Incl "0 "724 Hid pool Adu!'· •· other side. Exe Door plan "" 0 to .I. 3336 Via Lido 615-5200 · .,..,..... · · LZi, no pe ...
tor two-family living J74.500 !n ~;:i~an~~~w:~o l;P;;;REP="At=o-,to"'t"'er-.. ...,....,s,;=.~ooo:=, Santi Ana 1620 Newport Beach 3200 1941 POW!LSONMONA !~ C.M.
Mrs. Long· Mrs. Raulston '"'1u.."~ .... + frinci""'I 1t ''""r leisure. 2 ---------"~' -x...,.. ... ,,, ..... mo. taxes. ..-,,-~ BY Own C I t I I BIR. !Urn util pd Hid Jo Hansen, Brk'r 646-8226 BR, 2 ·BA, bit-in kitchen, er; 0 m P e e Y · . · . trplc, pe.tio, clubhouse, furnished 3 Br. 2 Bath. Has pool. Adults 646-5276,
Costa Meta 1100 heated pool, private bee.ch. everything including pool --=-"-'°------Coldwell, Banker & Co.1 -:;:;:;~;-;-:-;;-'.;:;:;:;;:;'l;ea,.~~t"~V~llla~.~·~··..''~n-~sn".'''.,,.. ~um~.;,~ i:;; lY'::i'. &st. ~\ 1-BR., furn .. utilities, M>bet
,,.. •· CMtt "-COLLEGE PARK 3 BR Back Bay home 2418 · adultt. $75 Month No pets. surance. S.W. Sant• Ana c.•0 2557. uo "'7 N""" ... ell. c.11..-Sierra Vista, priced to sell .roo-' .._.......
"' MSSt 01 s.... VACANT at $32,500. Call Paul Nordin I .=128=·="10=-~"""==-==== rea ty 1 '2'""BR=-A'"p1'",-,.,.tili"'·C'""'-""..,-· =sllS
4 Bedrooms
2 Story
• fllA LOW OOWN 882.sMl. or 38'l-549.l for ap-Le;una Be1ch 1705 2414 Vista Del Oro Avail. Oct. Z2. Oill after 5
•VA NO DOWN pointment to see I -~-------Newport Bead!. pm. 646.2558. Jc-.~~~'OOmLl .5' Z&baF· ths, FURN. 1 BR. beach cottage THE LITI'LE BARN sss"=°.-1-ma_o_o_cv_or~30-. -u-.~, ..,-.d.
r .. ..,,p ...... ..,. 111 ';n& ~-Bayshore Park, Ind lse $50 Bluebird Knolls, Lagma, ap. Enjoy Uving No pets. Back Bay. 545-1551
Unbelievable • 4 Bedrooms ily rooms • Kitchen with MO. $1600 FP 644-21.89 pee.rs like old barn that has Tennil • Boatlni • Golf att 8 PM
2 batru • L..arre Uving Room built-ins. E.xcellent condition · been added ooto. Ol.d brtdt Swimming or just rellX I -,=...-=~,.-,~~~
& Family room . Good size throughout. $26,4'.l>. Quality BLUFFS &rea: 3 BR. 2 chlmney, r "e !am/rm, liv S85. 1 BR, Ea.stside. CM.
I t Low ........... Bath&· ___ .. o n -t l -. All your outside Ya.rd I: garage. Adults. o • ....... n moves you plus tenn.o; here. • 1..'\.U..I •• e,.c 0 pou · rm, part/mod kitch, $16,950 • maintenance included e S'B-1497 e
in. Owner lesving counUy • THE REAL ESTATERS By owner, $41,!:60. 644-0655 owner help finanoe. Mis&ion 2-3-4 Bedrooms
Z7,900. MG-2313 646-TITI LUXURY Condo., pool, tpl. 2 Rlly 4%0731 Georpoo1 Back Bay settinc UPPER 2 Br. furn. new cpts. ~!~ s~~i~G Double Your Income !:;.' :;,-,.,,~:;;:;. ~~-BY OWNER .• BR ' BA, Ol's= ~~ ~:".;.,,;'th'"'';:J,,~'"'d OK
.-..., large deck, beaut. view Ph.· ,.,1133 Nassau Palms 1 & 2 BR. •"" -REAL""' oce'" & Catalina. $35,,.,,. ~
•••• 1.1 .1. by Bdding Units to 3 alre8dy Newport Hgts. 1210 ll39 Cresta \:Va.y. 494-9'132 l '~~~~~~!!i!'~~j Pool, $13'.> to $150 WW "ant1ti~" built on this choice Costa \ 111 E. 22nd St. 642·3645
Mesa lot. Size Ei0x300, bas *PLEASANT OJtt Haven 3 RENTALS BAYCRIST • Custom 4 BR, ...,.. IN 7629 Harbor Blvd., C.M. H F I ... _... ..,.,., CL util. Cozy bacb. plenty of remaining build· Br, 2 ba + 2 Br 0ceflll Vu ous11 urn 1.._ f ba, fam -rm. formal Apt., upstaira. 1 Adult Trip,ex able ~ace, and is close to income Apt. $49,500. 548-7249 Renta•-to Shara . 2005 din/rm, HIF pool, yean 6'Z-5583 Near Golf Course main btu>ineu section. ,. lease. 1;=========o
Will Trade . askin. · g 137,500 Newport Shores 1220 WORKING w ,., "C" Thomas, Rrtity Newport Baach 4'00 (X)S'fA MlliA • 'all unlta 2 oman mi...,. • · 22f w o.:ut ff 548-SSZ, " bedrooms witn full bath up BURR. WHITE, R.ealto•r I ... Fa lly H Kl I c be' n pfoM1'eli& avail-. wy.
2901 Newport Blvd., N.B. -lie m Ome able. References. ca 11 MOBn.. HOME, 2 Br, 2 Ba,
l'.nd 111 bath down. Carpeted 675-4630 1v11: 675-0998 Walle to Ocean, walk to Club-before n A.M. Tues, Wed & Corona clel Mir 3250 l8x24 living, b u i I t -1 n 1 •
We're excited aver tb1s love-and d"PCCI, separate car. • ........................ .;I wa.sher/drytr, utilities in-
ly f BR &: family room Victoria b lit . and house, with 2 Pools, Tennis Friday, After 1 P.M. Thurs BEACH HOUSE cl .. •.•, ~7S. Ad"'! _"Pi•• ports, u ·In range ov· No Down Paymant Coum, and childrerui Pl•v. Ir. Sat •. all day Sund-"" Ir. uuo:u ~· ..... ...., .. hmle near Westctiff 9w:ip-646-8811 en. ~~·r.i...,. "• .,.., •. ...., ...., On the beach at Big C.orona. only, no children. 673-8531 pq Center. 2%. batfui, all Neat 4 BR ·Ir. family room grolmd. 5 BR, 3 ba, $39,500. Monday. 548-9731 Fantastic view, Ire. living af'teI' 1 PM.
electric built _ in kitchen, ORANGE COUNTY'S only about Sl9'i including,'===Call==5<8-=1'90=== CONSIDERJATE A dult tn rm .: 1 BR.&: ha., bl.tna, ~O~N~Th~,~ .. -y,-noc-.~L~;d-0,-1um-.
disbwa.sheI', over 20:Xl 1q ft, LARGEST t.axes &: insurnnce, if you'ttl · share beautifu I apt. avail. now! 6'15-5«i0 eves. 1 BR. .
newb' painted interior, 2 293 E. 17th St. 646-4494 Assume 51;4 0;0 YA "RAN<;c t:OUNTY'S I a Vet you make no down Balboa P1ninaul1 1300 overlooking Emera.Id Ba.y, t 'N~EW=~,-Bd~rm-.. -,~Sa~ .. -,,,,.~. yearly: ~~tio $175 Mo.
patios, huge muter BR with Mesa Del Mar LARGEST paymmt at all. priv. room. Refer. exchange. Blt·ins. cpl.I, drps, garqe. LARGE Apt., I BR., will
G.-.cian bath, luoh w/w arr-COUEGE PARK • BEDROOMS. SWIMMING 293 E. 17th St. 646-4494 ~ S'6·5!10 Just a Come On • • .,.._ I =o$27S-="""==·=o67>-=l=o"'===-,,,,,. ., ,,.1y "'"'" 1150 mo. pets & dnl.pm, $31,500. -, ., .................. ..,...... (near cm emf theatre) W 'll _...... • ............ · 1 ATnt Girl to do housework, 1 • Just of! ocean. 549--0IST
EZ terms. BeeutifUl e.orooa model. 3 POOL. Modern as lomorTGW 1' OLLEGE REALTY e say '"''"'c an., ....... 'fi JU~ temporary, in exchange for W1stmin1t1r 3612
kitchen with ·built· in oven. 2 BR HOME 1500AdlmsatHarbcN-CM. to. get you to look at tins rent. Oose to Golden West 1---------6210 Oceanfront 3 Br. 2 Ba.
f.ac BR, 1% beths, large dcdllie nmge, dUihwasfler and dis-Wood floors, patio, dOllblc "'1:~~~~ ... ""!""'' ..,
1
pnze Penin11ula property. O:IJ\ege. After 5 PM 84Z-7624 2 BR. Duplex, blt-in stove, 2nd Story. $250 mo. Call
" ::?-j ~and~:;;.;~~ .. d =· ~ roo:~ ~ garage. Right in town. OwNEiR bought new heme· ~C1!2~: i:v;clook mi:~ CdM HOME tD share with ~~ ~=~5 ~r age. 1~~~.~;~ ocean. Adults.
-------· _,--. ~ '"'....... baths.,..,____,~ lo 8,. .. __ , $16,lfiCI must itel!. 3 BR Eastmde lat~. S4400l.' • girl. 21-25. an 2 Br., full/I ========= ~~
I-Ba"·· c M ·~WO ... c:tw> ....... _ ...... -· _ _,, -~'.~.~" -·~ DUPLEX home on gorgeous lreelined BURR w' HI !um, $75 ea. 673-0.172/673.oe61 .J-UJ Mo.. yearly lease.
""" "<=I, · • ~ "' •""" '"' ..................... e. ...... street. ~llent carpel!, TE, Realtor Laguna Blech 3705 644-06.17; 548-2035
S BEDl(OOMS • 2 BR each side, hardwood built-ins, &epara!e detachel 2901 Nt'Wport Blvd., N.B. Newport Beech 2200 t ·M-O~N~AR-CH--B-A_Y_A_R_E_A I =========I
noon, double garage, good garage & """"'en•-01 only 675-4630 1v11: 673.5122 Belbo1 .. 300 Eastsid I · 25 ......., ... .., LOVELY OCEAN VIEW. li --"'-----.:::::1 S20.950 e ocahon. S ,00) Sl78.50 including taxes. SUb-3 BR. 21,i: ba, tp\., htd. pool;; BR & d 2 BA ~· D with terms. ·t .. _,_ en, , ......... , rps, "-"~ to m--.,. to thi.. ORANGE COUNTY'S m on """'"· CALL 540-1151 L'd I I dbl. gar.; condo., lam, area. -..1 1 l300 Al>o
•"'='l .... """' .... ., "' Wells-McCo1rdl1, R.ltr1. !opm eves~ Heritage Real I o 11 1351 871-8811 days; 646-1002 or ... ., · poo · mo.
large famUy home. Close to 143 Bro•dwoy 645 "181 '93 E LA17tRhGSEtS64T L "94 1810 Newport Blvd .. C.M. Estate All Th' Pl c1..· n3· 4J.4..3954 Eve1 avail. 2 BR. 2 ba. $250 mo. shopping, BCbJols_ & church· '"" " • • --. 54S-7T19 Eves. 644-0684 II us rt9rTn · · adultA 496-1243 betw 10.S pm
O.EAN Bachelor Apt.s,
All util incl S75 up
315 E. Balboa Blvd.
BALBOA 673-S!Mj
es. Just iput 00 ~ market, Evenings 642-8453 HURTING Big Family Home Custo~·blt 2 bdrm, 2 ~th POOL, 2 BR, 2 BA, lease.
this "IVOl'l't lflst. Slm perl """""'""'""!!!!!""!!!!!~'IOwner has bough t another 5 BR f /din beauh!ul comer location. Beach, Oubhouse, Adults.
month includet taxes and $145 Mo. Easlside OOme and must sen their HARBOR VIEW poo1::;: :,·~ea~~ ~''7o.. :~a~~· 144 Baysid~~~~ge, N.B.
Oupl1x11 Unfurn. 3975 B1lboa l1il1nd 4355
insurance!! bee.ut. 4 BR. 3 Ba. home: a Contemporary home ready to chtrch. Owner an:dOUIS for R. C. cftEEll. ~t~
No down to V.A. buyer -sep. tam. & util. rm. are move into. Two king size oiler. Try· S5,oo:J Dn. 34.16 Via Lido 67J.9:rJO Coron• de l Mar 2250
LRG, 2 Br. single gar. O'pts.
Adults pref. $125 mo. CM
area. 548-0066
.
I
·1
' ' '
3>t3 \VESTCLIFT DRJVE
646-Tn.l Open Eves.
$0 Down·
4 Bedrooms
Nestled on quiet cul de sac.
Immaculate! 4 good size
bed:t00t11s • 2 delux: baths,
ligantic palio • LuShly land-
acaped grounds • No down
GI • Law down ntA . 28,950.
l!\s~;i~G
.. -.REALTY
•• "anvlim<" 2629 Harbor Blvd., C.M.
MOST "BEWITCHING"
-$22,9501
~for an eciive, grow.
·• in& tamlly 4 enllertaining. 3
bedroomll, 2 bah. "f\ln In"
family room. Semi-tinidled
pn.ge, rid\ wood pa.neq .
gn!lllt for .. Tem PllrtiK."
Jr. Estate 1112ll:'d ~
540-1720
TARBELL 2955 Harbor
Want Mon
For Y-Money?
~·· tod&.r'• bat value. 2 Bectl'OOml. ~ ftllte:I
$145.00 pays all for 2 B.R., l"llly • few of I.he reatureti. BR 2 ~ d · Orange Coast P roparty • ---------~ ~,. F P ~ ' ..... N!ssmg rm. 9'9 V Lid N d -· RENTALS shakl' n ...... • "'"~ · · ·cov· •n>fesl!i. lndscpd. w/cmnp. $38,90J -Try ID% down. l3'l M3.l.-guerile, QIM 673-8550 4. 11 o or CHAR.MING 2 Br. home.
er'ed pe.tio • d~ garage with sprinkler system. New pa.int I :!~~""'""'""'""'""'"""1 $110,000 -10-/. DOWN Private patio. Vaulted cell· i--A-'p'--t-'1._F_u_rn_l_1h_ed __ _
lld:led v.'Gl'k!bop • large R-'l inside & out Carps., drapes CORBIN-MARTIN OWNER moving, must selJ 4 Rlctiardaon Rulty ing. New shag c I' pt' & . General 4000
lot. and many decorator items, REAL TORS j BR. 2 BA all elec bit-ins, 675-I031 Custom drps. Comp 11---------(oleSWOrlhy & Co malreo th1'"" .,,; .... -· 3036 E. Coost Hwy, CdM lonnoJ d;, "'" l•m rm. ======= """""'· Now "'""· B-1 • value. Talk to ua about llfi· 675·1662 Anytune I crptd, drped. Good neighbor· Huntington Beach 1400 bar. Good furniture. Walk to
ing your home in trade. hoOO, close to schools & lii;I~~---~~---everytbing. $185 on yeU'ly 642-1117 Dorado Development &12-54!fl
1
shopping areas. E'l"cellent leMe. 673-5513 1004 H&rbor Blvd., C.M. L /P I H ~ ...• ••1 ~ ~ ,-,o=--:-------~. Open Eves. JUST LISTED ,.._ 1
11s• 00 Orne ""-3· ..,, ·"""· .ni?' Executive Choice! 1 BR, RetU' house, new wall
VT eaS<' with option. Good BY Owner, Hege Park Spacious 4 BR ln exclllsive to wall carpet. $100. Mo. WIU. TRADE 6 Units Pride ol Ownership. sized 4 BR .with family room wtpool, 3 . 3 Ba~c, estate area. Highest quality Utilities; pa.kl. Prefer adult
1Jving room has beam eeil· Top ~tside kn.lion.. N<> V8· & fully equipped pool. Under large panel fm . m, construction thru. out with working lady. References
ing and pe.nen~ 3 bed-cancies. Lart:e double gar· S30.000 &. S235 monthly. bu l It.i n w · asher. formal din. rm., covered required, 673-7074 after 5. + 1 tantity ages. Good financtng avail· ~ .. 6.,880 Sll,OOl Call 6~1983 or patio and hardwood floors.
Goodrooms ,~...,.,. Hroom, a ,· eble. Shown by appointment. .,... ~ 67'5-4825 rA.n. Y PilDT WA.NT ADS! ne"IP .................. " !R..ltr. 646-.3928 Ev1! OO..()Uf) (lie;irclllf!Ntl'lealr!l Realist\cally priced at $38,.
""""'"· Will """"" FHA *LACHENMYER LLEGE REALTY , IMMAC -Uke new 3 BR. 2 950 -t""''· VA. East.side. $26,0XI. 1500 o\dirTl$ It Hirbor,CM. ba in beautiful Monticello PBcilic Shotts Ree.Icy
JEAN SMITH DAVIDS 1 ,...,~~""'"!'""'~""'• I condo on Fairview Rd. Lets 53&8894 EVE"s. 962-8701
1 ON Realty I ' of extras. Will ••ll rum 0•1~~~'!!~~~~~ Priva te Beach! Reak'or COMPACT & COZY on a lazy lagoon. Modem 2-unfum.
400 East 17di, OJsta !Mesa Cl<"M 2 BR hornt, larv lot. story 4 BR & bath, f'plc in ANXIOUS 546--Jroi CAN YOU SALUTE?
646-J2$ Eves. 545-7731 close to eve~. See ii master BR, Tennis, Club-E-SIDE 3 Br. home by Many veterans do not know
S C 21 500 and make offer. hooae I ground owner. Frml din nn nu they are qualified to use
PE IAL -$ ' I Rilr. 2TJO Harbor 5S c M w pool, play . d1--&: •ha• ·-··. ~: lot. their GI eligibility MORE SUBMIT No DOWN · · · Asking $47,500 . mu!il sell! "" ,.. -........... ,u· 546-5460 Ev 5454941 A11sume 5%% loan. 1980 THAN ONCE for VA IOM~ Or Jov.'·iow down to others! "· 642-3737 Raym nd Con tended ·ra N~ location most cooveril· T R.Y OFFER M. E. VOGEL. Broker 0 Ave CM 646-49'24 gress ex expi •
3 BR Be ch hou 2 -1 BR HCltlUS &: 5 '"''"· lion datn for many veterans ent lo f'Verything . 3 bed-a Be nr. Bay $15,950 · . y,.,.. a." .........._bi .. slill ell· c:....cious 1-LI · fi room for l more unit. East ..... ,... ....... .., room., 2 baths. aepe.nite _... '6""' vrng rm, re--..a..ie. We can help! can Vil· dining l'OGm a~ting thoae plaoe, lge lot. Sl9,500. Best buy ln town. Stt thiii Side C.M. By owner. s:Ml.800 5'"'
holiday meals. Le~ tikd 8alboa R.tal Esta te Co. sbarp 2 BR l + bath on !)46...8224 lage R('tl] Estate 962-4471
and paneled kitd\en. Com· 100 E. Bo.lbo& Blvd ., Balboa large EAstskle lot . Compl.. E:AST SIDE: 2 Br. fr pie, GLEN MAR
pletely miovated tn*ie and ORiole J.4140 rrdecor. CALL MR . NEi.,.. S18.500. no down VA, R·2 FIXER-UPPER
out. No Down G.1. 54().t73J Moonv1ow & Sunbright SON 54().tl5l !open evesJ 1='"'=·=5'9-'==;3298:,=====-4 largf! BR&. l'l bak CiM"'
TARBELL 2955 Harbor Atrium with tnnsll.ICeflt g1aM Heritage Re9.J Estate Mesa Del Ma r 1105 pcl!l/drpes. Nice comer" lot.
ceiling• ~ tiled lloor. $19,500 G.I. or nu. RIJ9{!
DELUXE Apia., 1 BR, mo
ideal for bachelors
1993 Church 548-9633
$110; 2 BDRM. 4-Plex
Palk>; firepla~. Children
0.K. Broker 534.$80
OON'T JUST WISH tor some.
thine to tumlsb your bomt
. •. find put buys bi tQ.
d~·· Oaulfled Ads.
WINTER rental S165 mo. 2
Br. Furn. Close to .S.
Bayfront. 546-l'l.'il
Huntington Beach 4400
STUDIO Apt. 2 Br at beach.
Othen available also. 219
15th St. H.B. No. 1
Laguna Beach 4705
NEW Furuished 2 BR 2 BA
all ele c built-Ina .
Panoramic view overlooking
Ali.o Beach. Mature adults
only, no chldrn S185. 49'.J..3TJ5
I BR, NEAR OCEAN
49+.7<00 after 4 k wk cnds
, M Jot • 5Txlll0 -room b' Spanloh Charm 4 BR 3 ""°' -..,00 • rnA-VA no down G.I. 3 BR-2 BATHS BRASHEAR REALTY
4 BR 3tiatb HACJ:D«M. wttb ~ 88,)1 vt.w. S67.000. WJ% • 3 BR, friptc . fam mom Thia exdtingbi crMl«I home 847.f631 Eva 541..:uG " 2. mon wdta ~ $1f.l5Q.. IAll'• .... ..._
•
·t THE REAL l!SMTIM ~ '*'nn NNsls
Hor_ All°""
SBR,2111._rm.,...,
elocJlllt-roRT!N (X). --
'.
!
tiled root. ~ dinlnc flnanctni •Vl.Uabit, e Cpta/&,,., enclosed yd. l"N.IUrH a tutlh tropcal pr. BY Ownu, 4 Ip BR, 1" BA,
roam. bl.Ip 1 • m • t'OOmt Ro&' J. Ward Co. fit&..1560 :.~ 642~· .;:,e~ dm a1"'0Unded by llP@claJ 2 Sl!Or)'. VfJtY aean, Pool =~ '"': :..':'" N I e KENNEDY """' deckhw. H .... .,...,, .uoo lot. M""' .-B<ot ·-e-sl d 'Pa!rib!d. w I xlnt c&rll('a, location. Priof!d to .u Pele Bmft Riiy, 2 .....:;!';;;.; ,...,:nk!tal PANCIWOC Bay v;,,. at kftd>. bltna. !n>l. Walk to $29."" IBA. 847-m!
the Btltta a er. 3 ha.th. wet a11 IC:Mol• lneludlna: o.c.c DOUBLE me iot. 3 BR. 1%
la WMtditf Pr 6C6200 fot MWbweds. $27,5(1), bu, S prof. lanl&c patio&. Dorado 0evdopm81t 642-Mfli ba Lo dwn nlA. Prindp;m
· ~e Wlllianaan, Rltr. By Owner * 644-U4G -1 .. ~t --· ·--r-"-"':rs 613-4350 Eves. m.1564 THE QUICKER YOU CALL, ... ....,. £.-& -1• ... ~~ Alllfl'IYll a Go-Go! nIE QUICKER. YOO SEU. Wldle ~
• /. ,,
..J__ -_._ _____________ _ ·--------------------------------·------·--------~----~·-
·-~~------___..,,....---..~-~--. .... -.-.................. -........ --... -.i
"~ ... . , r.....,, -15, 19'8 MILY flUf
-....... INTA(S • --• •INT.ALI ' ' ~ RIAL_ISTATI ~ll~~R;:-iiii--j!!~~:!!~~~
Aph. ~rnlshN L 1'pta. UnfvrilloM( Apfl. Unfur"""°" c>-rlll ' FINANCIAL
_ Auto '!"r'" DAILY . PILOT
CLASSlfllD lltltq
1100 ll"'llllllMn luch uqDHuntlngt.n llooch s4dil AclMio 6~ R .. I llfm L..,. 6340 0 llAM!n'ID> ,.._
~ OWN YOUll s.r:r •...,,.. BW A Cito. -Moudl'•
, .. , .. .,..,. aM ..,.,, ..............
DIAi. DJftBCT--80""7a
Ra;;J,. n A A . 1MMED!ATE occuPANcv owN LAK17 ~-=::.= =.,.• ... °'*'ex.
• '' 0 .rt4 ~dBJJ _,,.,,,16., ' 9.~~:gi~o~~t ·M~=~MS ~1.!C:-..;;,,;. =.,.,~ !"!'!t!!"'!! ...
~ Just Completed UN" "'"ISHEO-ADULTS-NO PETS ::!,-., .. .., ~ ....., =-~ i:":.'a:.•w'::; auumAN., ~1 --.. ~ -HOUSU fOlt SALE t~1\~:r:.::,uTY !!! AP6ff1uents Now Av•il1ble rvru, ~ IWW a .................................... 1us1t1••• a1NTAL ........... • • CA11:,.ns • owu ANSWllJ eo.nn ""Mill *-. '11111 ...,, .... m
COITA MUA. ~ ................. 11• 0'"1C• Q"1'Al ••••••••••• •• we e POOL e PllJVATI PATIO •-111-V·"-·~·:·~~~'~'l=="'=·=-===IC-=UIT==i ap ~~. ·--~ MUA Dl:L MM .............. 11• INDlflTaW. '""'"" •••• .-LUXURIOUS, SPANISH STYLI e AlC £ATIOH IA ...,. ·-~· " ._ r-wm!U • ,__ MIUA Y•.•o•_ ..................... C:OMMlllClAf., .. .:.;...;;·1········ ... -· I • 2 "IDROO"· -R ·DULTS ONLY ll AA • HOTPOfNT APPLIANCU. ---c.ur. 11 IOi9I t. M2-G4I. C.M. CCM..Li• ,. .. _ .............. •n• IHDUIT•LAL -·-•••••••. -• ~ rY "" HUNTINGTON SEVILLE Mo ....... TD'• .... ,.,=.....,==,__=...,=c.I NIWPOaf ''"'"' •.••••••.•.. t• 1.on ............. 1 ........... •1• • , '!._-.eout. ·,,_.,' bour -~dlet"ll ' • • -:"""' WILL ~, llO' '*-..s NIWfOl:T NlliNITt •••• -..... 111• ltANCMU ............. .,, .. ___ ,,,. • ~ • $ L._ LI I Rm. ~ -IALIOACOV•• .... 1 ......... it1• ''"'ui..ova ............. i11n r-. un"9n vng 1'112 Sh" 1•17"1 H II I I L AN*'200DT D antttoc:eu ~near Sprki,cdl1e M.-.aY .-. ............. 1ne "c•u:• .. , ............ , ..... -e bcreetJon Rm. e Sh-. C.rpota • •"'" ,. • •• un ng on UC111 · ·ft11 • View ' ' ~ Edlnser 1 tiloct trcm. er..
11AYc•11" ............... ,. ... ,m LAk• u.-Olli ............. .-s ..i. •· ........ -·-Pih (lit Sltnil Wost of leech off. Ed.inter) , DESCRIPTION: -·-"le""t,..1-....... ·~ de~ .............. -,_,. IA'l"JHO••• ................... tm ••SO•T ,.Of'ln'I' .............. _ .. _ __, • fully lnaulat.d ....,..... -_.... .3l,:llU<JI ~ $!£~f~~~~:::·:·::::·:·.~~ 51'3::fl:iii~~::'.'.'.:5 • PumltvreAvall. will• ind colllnts ~R.OlfLn:IS~T~ !'::r ~ :,~:;::: :!re.~~ if:,:_ = -::r:z:n ~
u"'1v1utTv rAu ........... 11" 1u1Dtv11MH1 u11D .......... mt 1330 P•lllMldts ROid,, Costa MtN Ph. 549-2500 ~ ,...... "' "' ~ 1tl) + 1allw (lmn.made) al-~ wub ,,._ -·o.. hol.&r IG-36tf lllVHI• ...................... lt:M ..... L llTATI SlltVICI .... .... General -·· '"""..... . ...,. ~k.. IAV 1 ........ ,., ......... 1• '·'· UCMAllOI ................ San NEW' J ldr, I ba,, frplc. reeQ' tbrft, and an4 d11* and *500,000 tnvffted. (flt) •-11....a.IHI-1-1 .... r::r.:~","lw.Ci.":::::::::::::= ~~s~N~s: ~~ .......... -Located on: Palisades Rd. between ta Ana Bit-a. crpta. .... prq:t. ROOIM .... ltont 5H5 all 'rcuw!. .it rcundJ Wat.r ~or «·121D ~ .. 2335':&er;A~ QI
cottOMA DIL 1111A11 ........... 1• A,e. and Newport Blvd. urs. i.... '13-1635 i*UlW' to .,.., Md dt-$t,950. lit TD 00 m•enifka.t •
· l ~ ::.:''.~~~.::::::·:::: auft!~~~.~u11tT111. -2 BR. c:rptl -drps. blt·bu SU UP ft. •lkitd>en fJ:5 ~t ~ on! ~ 'flew t.aiuna 'Beacb Irle~ Ml-.ry .tc.
llAY II.LANDI .................. , ... , IUSlllUI WNllTSO ~: ......... 6m Wilk ............ -e-t40 ~ I.IP· Studio Apt,. 2 s Tl WHAT TO DO Wl'nf YOUR lot. P&)'llble Nl.50 Int\ incl. " ... -LIDO IM-1 .. .................. ...,,,,, ... , -6llt -~ Nt_. Bl ,.,.,, tu•-..• • .,. --. ~ IALIOA ISU.llD .............. 1141 I .. , "' 5 NI Aclts. 00 pet&. m-t27S "t""' • v., ..-.. _.....,..., ~T 81' ti! di.Mt S )ft, 10% dbc. =~=~:::m: =~ii":::::~= =~M~"I:.1.11~~:::.:·: •. ::: RENTALS Cost1 Mell lyv . . . iFJ.1iil:t Mu .over z 1,. ~ ~ • &iva M U". ( 714 > BRICX Qmcnte. CarPmtr1
l'OUKTAIN VAi.UT ;.,. r11t0Mt.Al L.OMt ............ -. Apts. FumhfMd --.... H~ •--~ 5400 ~GM SlO. per week 321:1 2 Watrl!r lid, ntm. tio&tlnc M-1U7 .......... .! ,._ .. 1-._._ • 11 II.\\. alACM ....... ::;;;;;:::1uo J~~V.YJi.CM.~ .......... = 1 BDRM, dean.~ New ;:;;:;y;;: ~ E.18th • • · • "'-.uu' ....._ ... om&
iuMslT •U.CN ............... 1• ~llAL 11TATii LOAttt ·::~:::::.,.. L-un1 ... di 4705 earpetl, ~..a. SJ.25. Nev · · ' E. St . .,eo.t& Meta S. Tnllll' P9rti: wttb ..... .,. u--Wan .... ~ .1.•50 )obs OK n-F.at ~
GA•ot:M ••ov• .............. 1-0f, MCHITMOU.'"" 0.. ...... -occ Adlt• no pets.~ NEWLY Omni~.~ tJr, • !Nat l(leCet avalllbk. • ......... , ... -t:::.:~.::::::::::-::::::::~= MOMIY WMt110 ............. 6111 3 BR 21& BA, .ii elte' built· LGE. 3 BR· 2 BR. It 1 .BR. =~"125·· J~, :i Gu..t·Hornee: 5991 "n.tlD tbewateralli buk COMPE1Tneti DOW ext lvtlMM S.Mce 6562 ~~,.C~NW°.::::-::::::::·\': ANNOUNCEMENts· Ina. PaDonmic view owr-(tum), ci>ti. Qa. blb!.s HlD1~ ~1!e .. oU St.ch PRIVATE a.rtal. ~ Sft thf llUl wbUe )'Otll' II· pan&ri,; 'lbll prova their Servicftl '"Y•" tWtmttod
oUT Ofl' STAT• ................ 1• ind NOTICES !oaldn& Allio Beech. Mature 2885 Mendoa Dr. 54&M21 • Adam u-Apt A. room fw amtiul&._. ...... talk, abnand., pecua. • J)C1lln.m a IUCCtu! Plu. ,, ...
tTAlf1'0ll ...1.·•··"'"'"'"""'··lf1l l'OUND CP"r. Mll .... adult.I-"' dilldren. $220 I,,,,.,. ...,,.T -Jicoota, fte SfOWI tb --.J n OO)OQO. et ~ 11\111 •do )(IQ D1it4 IYMIM1Tl!'ll ................ 161! LOIT . , ....... ::::::::::.' .. Mtl "''"•I" DO 1 BR pdn apt. l[pl.. rnta dl'pl 2 """'"',.• .... ..i a...... o.-. Nice ~ il lovtne 11 W-·l.-,. '"-•..&.... _, t!)' ~ ~. ' n IOmtobe lo do.._,.. ~T MIDWAY CITT ,.,., ............ 1•1• Pa•SOllAU ..................... '89-3'19i ' . -!' pool ~n u ..... ex. "'~t" v .. T, 5'8-C"1'5S "' -~'fnl;Y w1th in leu tb8Jl J )Tl. IOlnc! J ,,,,,_ 41-:!:l: :~ Hfli'"'""'""~: ANNOuNC&MINTI .............. ,. Bltm, Ia pr[. pat:m, . Qit-. Drp, 1 Sb', Ck. Like cue. camper It )'CG' on Ja.U, u.ve llme prooam and Bookte9tncT a Stc:retar!ll·
OUNOI ........... ::;::;;::·::,._ ~i::::Ali"·:::::::::::::::::::::a JURN19HED Ro:lm. pr1vatt Adults. no Peim $1)). 546-6153 new. Aval Oct. 1 $U5. 5999 to ft112. 'neect $ttm. to ltart. ~ SUbctitute! Dill 114: IG-00 ,
run1M ........................ , .... l'AID otm1AllY ................ 11 bath A eatrtnce. $65 mo. 2 BR. dlx. JOOS O>olldee· .Ml-1337 Misc. Rent1I• 5 .. _ 10 .. _ 20 ... _ --u.iatant ,,_,~ or 8C7.&:l&. ""YES" ii ..,
NO•TM TVSTI• .... -......... 1645 l'UNlllAL DIUC'JOa 6N .... tDI after 5 p~ --....-n.....~ --14~•~ middl 2f ffoQr ~~~DO .WYOM ""'""·:t: l'LOalJTS ............... ::::-::.,.,, Drpa. cpta, bltm; tlr 1 BR. tpt. New, privacy, nftlll&f l!IRAGE at Acrft AvalllMtl Wlo' not Cai me at (114) ~ . -! ~. Olf ~·
U.OUMA M1Lu ....... :::::::::,,. CA•o op ntAlllCI ............ 611• RENT•LS $1Ci. M&-0&33; 546--4021 eve pnce, )'l!'d. $135 Mo. .alVIOI . Vtl mil . now tc> inQQire aout after T:JO PM. -~a:N er-u.•uMA llACN 1ns i• M1M01tl4M ................ 6111 "' SO.: 612 BOOKKEEPING Fer 8erricl
LAGUNA N1Gu1" ·::::::::::::·1n1 ~===~ ~W..+i""""'"·m: Apta. Unfum1"*9 WESl'SIDE 2 Br., new CIQ., 1 $20 MONTH thtll eJfdttnr poati]IUea! WANT $15,000 1st TD, ........ __ n..n.. -'-SAN cL1M1MT1 ............. 1111 <•M•T••· ca-........... ,, Go I ·-•-, bltm. Ad:ulbl, no Owner, MT.e&«I Ev• aftlt I ..,.n.t1-for 2 • • • ,_..... • .......... ..,.....,, en..,..,....._.. '"" .IUAN CA.l'llTltAMO tnt -• • .... _......... nera iilVVV -~ s ·-5620 ---· """"' .,_ ..... C.''IT ... o ••• '. . ..... ,l'U CR•MATD•lll ................... -$125. 548-6'lm. 1nt1 ---· a North rr l Blvd. NB P.M. uoooo toW nlue Mr R.euonalM, (M WM. JO)'Cl ..... , .. , ,,_IMOllAL rAllCI ...... ,, ... 6111 ·"-• ' ' ' • RH--DAMA "°'"' .,, ............... 1no .t,UCTION• ................... ..-s EDR.MS _ !!$ Baths a..t County Cllriwite (nev liOlfll ~tall . Jooea lfT-llll6 Ev~ 1 . ............, oc~~~t:.··::::::::::::::::::::~:: ~t'.,';~" s1•vtc• .......... = VEN DOME From $130. Ste Manaeer RMllor &tSllB55 Mount. & Dtieel'f -6210 ~· =========I
""" D11.Go .................... 1rn A•• T1tA11iti0nAl10if"'"...... 1162 w Center LW 1. CM t.wcury 2 BR. 2 BA mi;; ~ .uooo ftllr bt TD Carpont.rfne UfO lllVl•Slo• OOUNTY ......... ,. AUTO TIU.NSl'O•TATIOff:::::.... • '~ • . Centr.i ht. tlev&Ur, . .., ~E Fer Rent $l5 mo. DUPLEX. i:i.eti Ede ·-...... . . Oft :~:L:iu~ ~~~~.::::::~;: ~=~~~::OitiNii' ....... = MakernervitiamNOW pr. All utll me. $Zill mo. 1<1t B QM?brook, c.M. be.Goten. Air condltiMed. ~ lbC. kl ColfJ Mem. at e HOME REPA!a e :¥llf:l~C:0ftk:ui'::·::l: SERVICE DIRECT.ORY Newly Recfecoratecl Newport BMch 5200 SANTA ANA ~ Omtlct Mr. Simplon Br1cbd patio, 1 toot Ienced :'-a'~~ Boa Cabinet.· remodel l:na.
RENTALS ACCOU"1'1MO ..................... c•--10Shoppl~,P•rk 1323N. SpqeonMT·'ZROI I , ' 6000 rev J'Vd, lbCle CIJ'P)f't.J..,,="'=~""':;.,=-Prom~ r•a•o•&bl• · ANsw1•111e 11avtc1 ....... • -... nceftll ratty· Wed 1bowft9, new -ANNOUNCEMENTS M6-G2t · .
h A,PLIAN'CI •••AIU. Plrtl .. "1• • SJadoul 3 Br'a, 2 Ba B/ B ......___ I~==,,..,....,.==== HoUHI Fumb Id 1os•MALT, 0111 ................. me Swim Pool. Put/ L-eune 9't1Ch 5705 WANT 2 _ 8 imtta, inter job. Loe9.ted kl El eentn>. aM NOTICIS REPAIRS 1tr ALTERATIONS
••N••AL ..................... -~~~ ::,A::,;;;.-;·tik:·: • T....., ~~fa '11 S Bl!Z>ROOM, 2 bath, lace ODI. B ava...___ $11,IXI • •ell tnlt reblml r .. Dn,n:...., ... _~a.·-R•MTAU TO SMA .. 1 ......... -1A1vi1ntN• -. • Fltil, .ua&JV•-T c ...... _ 100 CLIPP DRIVE ...._.... $100 ftll't montllb'. Owner l'evnd (l'rw A•) 6400 ~ • .,. • ., """!'# -
COSTA MllA .................. !!• SOAT MAINTllllAMCi''::::::::... 1145 An1helm Ave. pool. $250. I -..-praa:e ............... y--.. ;u-.......... u Brk:r. * rr5-0250 , ____ a •• ...i.-.. -... ...:. ,,25=-==-"'=''='""'===-==:1 MlllA OIL MAii .............. llN ao-• ""tONA" ... .... ••·"to -h· U\oOA""n. • """"'" '""° """"" --~ --~-LAD-~ ·~ I MISA Vlll:DUl1• ....... -•• . ....... COSTA MESA . 642-2824 _..... Vl.MJ• Y,.rl11Aue.1. I Bdrma. 2 BDRM. home PLUS &-1 5 p.m. ~ -ftuoa D
',0
1'•'•'•0•'• ',".•a~ ............... t1n•,.1 \'l,~l"o'::1'1~~.'~~.::::::::.: lay & Beach y-~ ... --1 -..__ BR. unltJ. 2«1 AYOCado, • Lquna Beed\ the weekend Cement,· Concrete 6600 -............ CA'fe•ING N7I --.iy -,_,.........,. of Sept JTtb, (213) 13&-6561 ===l ~.:l·1;··:::::.i::::·m: u11N1T~~~~e1 .............. := ~:_: -BDRM .. ~Ytoo"~. Re1lty, Inc. atepa: to 6boN • Sbop9 CM. OWNER 5tU6l2 lxth.ntM, I. L WO betWtf'll 1 1 1 uk ior Ct'.tlatETE wen, pooldldal
IAYIHO•EI ................ nu CIMllllT ~ ...................... !"'... • 2025 w. Bel.boa Blvd., NB Oceanview from rif!l:Y A~ ' ' 6060 11 AO\E8 maaniftcmt octan &the • llPldalJJyl Patios Block =~~L~::R••.::::::;;::::::::! ~~::f.ftfot.,u~·::::::::r,: Bn*er 5.lf.'980 rn.38S3 Eft1. ~ tra:n Sl50 mo QI). 1-luil""' ltent1f view South Lcuna. hilltop ~ON a1na11"'1 ·wart". &G-1111 ' .._i,;.. UMIVl:RSITT l'AllC ............ nn e.t.•reT CLRANiH ' .. .... ......... -~ • •
1Rv1111 ........................ m1 u•P•Tu.YbfoaaPAiii·..,. 5100 $8S MOfltH 2llSHarbOr' CM land new Roekwe11 found ~ In vldni17 of BEST in concrtta. Walb, a1oc1e llAY · .................... n41 DU•••••• ..., COlta Melli REAL ISTATI · , • • A·~"· plaot .. ~--Yor'~ • e •• ~ Blvd. poo1 . ---~ L\ST ILUI',. .................. 2241 ................ •· ,._,..., ..... _ ...,..,. ,...,,., ... • ~ .--
IRVINI: Tl!•IU.CI ........... nu OEMOLITIOll .................. utl • Gen.ral Modem ~um IQ ft, am. ltrUctian. $1T,000 per acre. 9lil-MM KJ...85lt ~~~:_: o•L llllA• ........... = :~N~':tA~'ltVICI .... -.... = (Incl ALL Utll) "' -tn •out on 2 WQt llirl• etnr home. 1--::-===-=-==...,..-I
·· .................... •ou•,M•lllT Ri:iri'AU ·::::::: .. HARBOR Ront I w ~• 5990 ·-~., ···--~·--ou1o. en•>_., M•• A11n..~ATE White •CUSTOM PATIOS• IAY ISU.NDI ................. SIM Pl!NCIN• .... Larp: 1 BR. upltljrl apt, I I in.... rwu ~~ ~ ~ OCIDCl'ett -·-;~~JiL~su.ND ............... =~ l'Looa1 .. :::::::::::;:::::;::::.... peJnted lmide N ' or a'l' .. 1210 penkn e&t with ilea coUar. A
ttuNT1NoToN inctr :::::::::i1• l't.1RNAc1 R•rA1•s..., -... w• GREENS newly • ev ./ FAMILY retum1lla from w•e~uSE ·-+ Ccmi!!' ol. 19th • Anahel1l, State Uc.• ~1010
l'ouMTA1N VALi.SY .......... M11 :~:~:~lN~ii:Vicn· ........... Hoar HolpttaL Prefer dl1tl. Europa 1n Dee detlre )lf&I' ~.., -sq. ft. R. L Wintff· 6240 c.M. 6'&-6121. aft• a· P.M. l==========I
lllAL •ucN ................. we C1RA01N• 011c1Q ......... ..-Rltr. 6f6.6lrfi ltue on unflrnllhed M . br otnoa, eooo IQ ft fnod hdtp • Chll~ C•re 6610 ~:::.·~~nm·:::::::::::::=: ou.ss • '.,·,:··········:::::::::::=: BACHELOR • UNFURN. NEW P 0 RT HI dew a y bouae, EanenJd ~or vftw yard. U55 ~ OJyn Rd,. wi.TDt.iRcm' home with BASSE'ITF __ ._,_ ,.1!,~ !._~ ~?
IAMTA ANA .•......•••••..•••.. U11 Oltll'M TnUMI ········-······-,..._...._ ..... or lte brohr m.IQIVU UUUJll WU&. ""'"" --· ~· <m:>.:o......vvw WllTMllUTI• . ' .............. 9'12 OUN INOP \''' ................. '711 from $1 00 avdlble Oct. lSCl. 2 BR. ~. Anll8ble Oct 11-24 cb:k on .:iiuth aide Udo We. 60-"'3 \,AA>•A ~ .-~
MIDWAY CITY ....... ,,,,,,,, .. Ml• MULTN CLUU .............. 1711 ~.. ·-· ..__ to dUoaa, J. A. r--. Bal .. __ Island Send -...t-.1.-to Bax M•:==-.,,.--,--,--f Ue'd. -'&9 W.. Ope. T a.m.-IAllTA AllA Mll•Hn ........ MM MAULIN• ..................... •nt bJcl. utn. ... .-. c-Y"-• .. -.pea, opei .._...... 8Vllllil ..---· 'lf'otllm Jamal I
COAl'fAL ...................... me r:TuJ::ii ... "'=r:uTIN """"'nt beam ceillnp, $165 mo, biabco, P.O. Bax 505 , 350 C/O 0.lb' P!Jot : "' nn, 5:«5 p.ro. P1ume4 ~
LAGUNA llACN .............. E'.S INCOMI T • ..... Im ·l ~ 2 .i; 3 BDRM. utlls brl. adultJ. 546.am l.,una Beadi Odea 0( Two. Sl!'iCI 6 $1'15. &USINI$$ Ontl .,... .._ Call IDd i&enUfl J\eu. n.tea. 5&990:.t u.ou11A 111eu1L ............. m1 IRON oru~i;.ik,"'"·"·"• PURN il tJNFURN JUtr ~ ~ :~ ~::~~riiU.NO''.'.'.'.'.'.~ 1•0Ni11G ............... :::::::::= Hated Poot., Ollld Can ! BR Bullt-inl. *med aeU-1·2BR.ruRNor~b!l. . . lllNANCfAL ' aaw care bl 111.Y bomt.
u•inu.No 10c" ... -.. """ 1Nsuu.T1Ne1 .................. "" inp, fireplace, 2 b&tba. 1 ~le, wartdnc dtce OHi Rent 1 6070 BIA " wbt. mile· ~t With North fflillthcbt · !leldl
OAMA POINT . . ............ v" :=~~~r.C...'\ui9 "~·"·:: Center, AdJ. to Shoppina: -block to beach. lhia@nt (a.C.J., Oftr '21) • ce I . ' lus. Opportunities 6300 dvtt collar; In vkinlb' ti.. ) vu. Rda. tts:.em . e~~~:~~E.c,o,.uT~~ ·•••··•· = JAlllTORIAL .. .' ... , ......... :::.,,. ND pets allowed Goodwin Oo. <n4) 'l'D-9™ wor1dna wife. No kids.,., . LAGUNA ,llACH CANDY KalNr Scbool._~.M. ~ OU'itii, .~ Lad)'.·Q~ ~
suMMIR 11:1NTAU .::::::: ... m• JIWl:LltY 111rA1., ltc. .,. .... -. 2700 Petenon Wa:t, at H.,.. or l!'VI!'. Ptl1'-_ --Air Co•d(t(--·• SUPPLY ROUTI. ' iRTii!iE ld ...... -"'"' 5 -.---. •-. ~~ coNDOMIN1UM ................ ltU ~Nose.t.,IN• ................ "1• her" Adami, Costa Meu. WXURY ~boat •~t> -1 ,...._ " 811911 '"""" _., -----"J.T ...... _. .r~
.oul'L1x11 •uu .......... ,..m1 ~~~~"aiticK ·:::::::::::·:: 546-0370 avail; pool; 2 Br. 2 s.. $115-boUlle f15 • SllO leue OK. ON J'ORES".t AVJ!:NUE <Put or l\iJl nme> cid, vtc. 3ltb A feubort. $4.50 a.y. 648-6219
RENTALS MOVING 'I. tTOIU.el ........ ·"* 1375, Bkr. 615-211fi * 5f:2.629l * D.t a;acu 1ve.llabll tn ...__,,_, ·---._ ._, .._ 615-6108 amn c.-. ~ • mt l'AINTINCI, 1'•"""•1111 ...... f.IM t:1t dfict MnA1-at &.M.-..al ~IN' ,_ up., Hou-Unfurnl1hed ,,.,..,,.,,...................... LARGEIJlll.2Br.2Ba.apt. FREE SERVICE TO .. ,. -~111-:;:::o_ -work. eo.,. orOHIU>'STri.,.Jo,Tlc.Bad< -.•1• <Pmandl
GIHllAL . · ............ , . .-::~~°c::.UPHY····· ............ = Excellent, pct -Uke 1Ur-New drpe, cptl. Year. lit. OWNIR-MANAGElt ~ •• =:.. ~=:' Evetl ~and Collect· Bay. Call A id an tlf)' Narth kB. Ml-0855 .. --
, f:llti:~uMA:R .. :::::;::;:;.:;:~:; :~:;~~·· ••. .._. ... .._ roaodinP for adulta ~ $161.50. tif.tm'J EYes. ~;;;;;.. bea~ inc Money from.(:dn ,ap.r.. M2-lm
MllA VllDS .... -......... 1111 POODLI .. --·· 1 ............. lllM_ tn,..~-A quiet. ~• .... ~~ 2 Br 2 Ba ·• ~ .. flQKER ua ! · • ~ T'W--Ill ~-voUNG ~---Vic COLLEOI •AAIC ............. JIU l'OOL IERVICI .......... DWcrimln& l'ILIH ,,...........,._ . . You atltct )"OW' own tenant panel.s putittonm&. T w D ·-...... ...,........ ....~-•" .. • ~ ... -. .
NEWPORT ••1ocM ............ noe l'OWJa sw111r11f9"'""" ··•• Uve Tenant.I Acrou from tbco'•· 1e ACTIVI RENTALS eDtrancel: J'rmtlca on Cbunly and .U'l"OIDlirla: Fairview A Newport BlYd., ::::~=~ ~:::11 ··:::::::::::: ruMr •••v1c1 .... :::::::::::=: 1. 2 il 3 BDRM. .APTS. lrYine $185 to $200. "2-0239 .S3.41,12_ . Fot't9t Aft .. rte' leldl to areu. qtandlfs NMU::o Pro-c.M. Identil)'. 5t!Ml835.
llAYSNOAEI ............... ans ~~~J,11~ ··~"i:;L ""··· .. ··'"' POOL. NO ClilLDREN ,. MUDdpal -Iota. '50 dUCb and Nationllly Advfr. a ... --, Tie Del Mar A .EJ.
DOVlR fKOllls ............... m 7 REMobe.1J:G & RE,..Aiii"'"::: MARTINl"'UE N-rt H..._ 5210 RD'lNm Quiet retired ..,_.. _ _. Wl!STC\.IPI' . . " ........... 12>1 •IMODIL!Ne ICITCNINI "I" ••-pll' mcmth for spiCI• DIM" u.Q ~'. ~ toQJ doQ; C. it Cd Ii likutit;y,
UlllVIRSITY l'AllC ........... 1211 sc111o•s 1HAara11 ........ •:g GARDEN· A-. lad¥ need '*1Jy Unt 1 Bd Uld dWn a•allablt flor •. CIUb ~ n-..o .. 1 ...__. .. -...-. l\llNI .................... -.. -ll'WINO .... :,._ r•~ CUSl'OM: studJo apt. A4iltl Rm ecit tn CM. No peta, ~ ,..._... ,,__.
::c: •AY · .. " ............... n.. s1w1N• MAC:HiN1· itil'.OAib itu 11th Ana c over 18. 3 Br. 2'it bath. max 15 Mo. Cao 66-:WO ~ ._. InttMft: MIM, ado MALTESE klttan bt 5 ~~~:!A'*'i~~~:::::::::::!: ;~r~i1~:N•~. ~ .. ~::=: Call~ =eraon· ~ J'tvlc, pn P*Ho. tltc: Jett • a11er e. :"1:ai~~ '~ ~ =~~ cKd. v1c. 31th ar ~
I ALIOA .................. ·'* l••M1T1 cotmtoi. .......... •m lm SUrta Ana Apt us c M sep din rm pool. $350 mo. DESPERATE 1o1~--. m.61!19 l~Y llU.MDI ............ -... SIM y\t:· f::: &'Mi;Mi""'"'"'4 • • · · ~ 6., 6 It I l'amil7 W/4 ~· P.O. Sox 38t6, =,,..,.,,_...,..,--.,-~ LIDO ISLI .................. *"' TRiiii llRVICI ....... ,,, • .......__ • Mil behaved ldda need. 3 DAILY PllDI' Anaheim caw. 9'Jlm D~tAL Nt:l.in• lcKmd (13
aALaoA isu.110 .............. ~" Te:L1v1110N • ··iri"ii'rC."' "" NEWLY DECORATED --...... BR. home Jn be9dl ·--•• m J'OREST A1rrtJI~ • Beadt tn ,_.. ___ -.. ··-N•wrc•T Wl"IT .......... ans UP'NOLITeRY "" .,,,., --. .,..,... • ..,.., Dlslrlbutonfll ----MUNTJNeToM ••ACM ....••... *4• ··········· ·····'"' 2 BR. w/1V9P. bltnl . dis-N rt Sho OI 5220 to $150. Refs. Box p.e LAGUNA BEAOI p ~~-v-HUNTINGTOM MAR BOU I ..... MOS WliLDINO . ffn -1 -water -u _..,,. r n..v .. Pilot MUI a-"'vunU"; .nc.r•i call •
l'OUMTAIN VAU.IY .......... :MU JOBS &. EMPLOYMENT -.-... -------~ 60-0250
suL •ucM · ·· · ··· •··••· ..... Mse JD1 wANTEo Mit11 ,_ %116-F PIMl!Dtia Ave. -$115 NEWPOKT SHORES WANTm 1 BR wmn Apt, J«JDl2lN OITIO: .SUITE Full & Part Time OAllOEM GROVI .............. M71 JOI WAllTID: .............. ,.. '""" n ,.,. ___ ,._ Avo .• ~~ 2 BR•~ on yo••'• I-'"-o ~. LONG llACM ... ' ............. me JOB WANTED ...• .•. • ~ 611K81... ~'IN -ual -C.M., Newport, O:ir:cna del $115 per momb. SincSe omc. No lllllilC -..v'
OllAMOE COUllTY ·············"* MEN I WDMilll -can Betwttn u flGll. mo 548-1290 Mu t ------. fl---Sect ...nee ""'~--JAJITAAMA .................... MU OOMEITICllELP ............... 711! -• or---·0 ~mo. """"' _.. ,..,_-~ tD ... appolntedGOll>Channbrae1let
w11TM1NsT1• ................ Mu ACllNCl•S. ,_ .::::~::.;:::::n• • 636-4120 • Gar or csrpart necetalf7. 1.erQX. carpm, air cond., to 9ll"Vlel rdafl wtJtb e. ·"-'--'ty 3.,~, 1 3._,_:
MIDWAY CITY , ................ 111' MILP W.llCTID MH 1* Ea-Bluff 5242 .e.•"-..i-1-Mrfictl -""""• "'""""' • _......... ».NT& ANA Me10Mn ......... we AG1Nc111 ,,.;.... .......... ,,.. Gracious Adult Living •• ~ aftno 5 p.m. ........... • r--•· tllbUlhad 11)' the ccmputy Inn. s ch arm. "Kr11tin COi.iTAL ................ 1100 HILP wANTID wftM.i ...... , .. 2 BR 1u ~.. I ON.nee O:lunty ~ Bids (KcdU -...i.-1 ...._ ... _.._ .. '-lAQUHA llACN ........ : ..... v• Jol1-Mt11 a w-.... ...... 75" , 71 .,.. , w w cupeta, PRESTIGI Town ·Homes 3 BR Home. Leue or i... 230 E. lTlh St., "-""" M...'. .... .,.. ........ _ _._ Ktllit, Kevid." 1tewan! $50.
LAGUNA NIOUl!L ............. 11'1 AGINClll Miii 1 w.Mitj ..... 7SH -... ~· -For loa .. , I br • d"' • • br 'ff/ -~· m • ....,.i-oppoftanlty '"" -• u... IAN CLl:MINTI .............. mt ICHOOLI .I. IMl'TltUCTIOH ::::1. _ _.. ' "l' ... _ • • _, ...wa a,.. Jt.. Nattrftl JUtr. ec.lASS • '"'•w'"""'' ,;'~=·=,...,--,--. CAP'ISTIU.NO ............ mt JOI ,. •• ,. .... ATIOll ,.. -pool with 2 or nt batba. Gold tendancf ll'tt. Ph. se..mr . •$50 JtE'WARD for Ntmn cl CAl'lnllANO 11.t.cM ......... 11>11 TMl!AT•K:AL · · ....... ,,.. Mell Eait Apt ·•-~-POOL attlp.m. 21lOOMO!ftolnawOIC1f1To llQlllf1 mwit M•t car, 1_, -• _ ' ~:=~~~~i~M ·:: ... ::::::::::·:;: MERCHAND1sE· ;c;·R t'6 E. 18th sti.:m.t Medalllon .u CIC\OU"'· RETIRING Marina SersMnt Hall. CarpeU • drapH. ao baWt m, and moo.trm0 ~ 1n r~"A:T'i:
Dt.1,.L1x1s uNl'U•N. ......... nis SALE AND TRADE z.car pr. Rmt IWtl at __ __.._ 1 BR -·· ~ -·. utl. inc. MUMO . hmmDmt WUrld bJ ID---...... ••~ -... . IUMMll lllNTAU ......... ,.,,, $2:50 mo. ~ '-"'l"I' y .__ \;all _...NliW
RENTALS ~~=rc~~:u· ... nUlll .::::::: = .... 8~2 '!. ~Br GAE &n471 Amllol Way, N.8. HB .... 5'0-r'rG I ~ ..... ,-2. tDdult.; ~M·-For7 n.,~_. '"1~ J'LUJTY Grey klttm White
Apts. Furnished Ol'l'ICI •outl'ME"1' ............ , _...... • ., . ptt. ........... .... .. _. qtra. -.... o.I~ .--. w----.i .. -N s.nea 'Ana •
no•• 1ciu1,MINT .......... •11 ~ drps, hltinl. ease to Room ~ R 1 5-. o:i.ta MeM. 6'&-2Ut dude""'--runber ---r . OIN l lU.L .................. c.u:s. RISTAU•AMT .......... 14 ........ il Khia. Olildren OK Coron• del Mar 5250 I ... r '" 77"1 _, _,......... • 23rd. QI, •1t1-1m
COSTA MllA ..................• , .. •&R eou1rM1MT ............ "1S ...... & · .,. ......... ,, ._ d BEAUTD'UL cftlce lipaCe ta INVESTOR WANTED • .._. B--•··• -· MllA v1•0• ................. 111 MOUllNOLD OOODI ........... nio up. . nuvm _.. WOmilft I)' .J-• ......,.,.. ''"~
N1wPORT ''"c" ............ •no ......... ,ML• ................ 1n1 m•eou •. A t 2 M _ ~·-. ••-~, u Glmdal• F-. B\da., Your $10,000 wW :PUt a lore ··-~·"; lkilnaed, ....,: N1wroRT "'''"n .......... <n10 l'U•N1Tu11:1 AUCTION ........ Inf eae AW-. P , gr. • WUIAe'I' --. ..._ OBI JO Mo."' 615-3793 ee:Sed .... """'""" ~--· ...,.,....., Nawro•T IHOllJ ........... •n• 4PPLIANCIS ................ 11• ~ dt11n!. E. l9tll St. CU. · n ...... ..,. u.11,N-T ed. Vic. new 'T'. 546-9351• Wl!ITCLll',. ...•.....• ·•'JO l.NT1au1:1 .....•. -... 1111 SHARP 2 •-iu di in 54• ._ prodgct on tha rnukel Wttb-1---------UMIVl•slTY PAlllC ........... m1 11w1No MACNINI ........... i1Je ac • .,. St.. Stu D, .....: ...-..1• L....... 6100 In p r '· •••s IACIC IA y ' ............... 4'HD MUSICAL INIT•UMENT ....... 111 Like new' Crpta. d~ Nr PRIVATE ••• cne ,..,, it will be ..m-,_._ ... _._m ______ _
•An ILUl'P .............. att Pl.llllOS. DR•ANS ............ 11• ooc IL Sou. ... ........... ....:, ___ • llelptns nn .. 1nC )'01I tn txeelll <i $200001
COAONA DIL MA• ........... IHI •ADIO " ..................... --UI ...... L r..u. ON TEN A,_..,.., bl&& Non llDOker 8 ot ~fflcent ' * 5111..i... Ad ..... * IALIO.l ............ ,., ... ..00 TILIVll!Ofll .............. , .... OM $1'5 5f9..1225 ~ • ' lift' )'9al' fl'arn DOif 00. J .,,_. ~
IAY Ill.A.NOS ................ AJM Ml-1'1 & ITl••o ............... alt . 1 • 2 BR. Furo 6 Unfum ~W>';.40IM. • t2(l. Aftt:r 1:30 IW Lot hMr1Oft!!'100"""' twtomen You • .,, _ _. ....__ " ...
LIDO llLE ............... 4ll1 t A•• 1t1co•o1•s ......... "* LA.RGE db:. 2 Br., 11$ ba. I p v•-.u $58 9maD llut lewl La &....l..~ """"'L ~ • w IALIOA Ill.A.ND ....... , ..... AUS CAMl•AI a EGUlrMIHT ..... G £ bl ... -ta_,_, .,,,. Frplcs Pri / atiol I • ' In th9 111UWJU7 wlit1nc 1D 10 MW --i .. ~ mobth
MUNTINOTOM aUCH ......... 44tl HOllY IUPl'L1as . ............. · · i -· '"" PoDla. Tennis • Coctnfl Bk· NAnlNSTS, 2 br, $15. tllCh. l\znl Boadl kit, $10):). dn., -· ~ ~•--_.. _ _.. _, ~-•., ._ A.a ,.ouN'"'N vAu.•Y .......... 441• sP'ORT1No GOODS .............. E 16th PL CM 548--"32 tcint u-... ..___, MA en•> _.mo ..........,., u... -....... ..,. ---llAL llACN . . .............. 44H l lMDCUU.••· ICOPU ......... • . flt. 9 bola Putt/Gl'HD. ! ilLQM' prtv-. H.B. UllL -mo. •1· Call afttr lD A.M. for -5 ~ ~:.~-:~~·· .. ··········:: ::ll'~'t:T'.0tf' ................ , L4RGE 1 Br. near occ a 800 98. Lane ow ~XU 9ID-3l2ll .. Afters. TJ\iPLtX 1ot oo a tan. <n•> -.-.. ~ .!!..~ -· · · .. _ ._ .. _ ,.., ............. ' ................. I Soutb O>llst Plata .,.._,_ 1 Q;ft ... ,. l4'JIJ w ,........, 41'--·
!JARDIN Gaova .............. 4411 MACHINIRY, ltc. .......... ··'"' · "'"'""'' (MacA.rtbur nr Coast H-) ROOM for_. Go Wtrt Wallaff CM K-lot~ Ool I -~--~~ · WISTMIMITlll .................. 11 LUMll• ...................... ant drpa, abutJ. $125. 5t1-1225 ' ··~ ·~., -' • ' ..., -n9 ftto IWfMtlf -..•uul ~ .,...,., ~IOWAY CITY .................. ,, ITOIU.01 ...................... 1111 ~. M. required .• No IUb. Owner Box N2, Golden opportunlko in bMch 4111 llS-3200.
IANTA AKA ........................ IUILOIN• MATl•IAU ·······"* Whit• tlepbani.! Dlm•·•·Une QIABGE m 89'1·2399 beton 2:30. 8«lon&, Aril. v .=;...;;,;..;...;.;e.-_,~-~
SANTA AMA Mll•KTI ......... ~ IWAPI •. '"' • area. PhJ!Ups • Serv1ce MALE Bui necu .. D .. Jn
Tu1T1N ... . . ............... -PETS and LIVESTOCK LOt GoU COUl'lt vttw SSOOO -.."-. 1 1 ··-~~ ~ 11 COA17AL ................... A1eo ''" .. IMIU.1. -Newpert Belch 4200N ort Inch 4200N' ... ch 4200 ' ......... or ...._ .a.w.1 .... --.. .., me LAeUNA IUCM .............. •IN <ATt ............. _ ~~ ewporf eqo!ty. WW Mil OI' tf&dt, D ... -ui. A Martn. Dr,, .._..._...., wom&ll for COD)o LA•UNA NIOUeL ......... ,, .. 4"1 ' •···· ................... -... •U_4,_ ......,_ ...,..,._,,.
IAN CLIMIMTI .............. 4111 D09I ....... , .................. ..,, 1.:-'-'i-======= Newport.Beacb; 321.MaJnA pal\lbp A flm. Send bUIW, DANA l'OINT 41 .. MO•ID ., .................. · ... j Ml~ /&~fl' I; ~ ...... u.-• n...1. ,.,,_ h < l ~ .................. LIYllTOCIC -d.fiQ Q.• .,._.,, n111a. ._; lJM 8. IL!UC, p DO.. reoen _..o , ~:~,~~11Ttf'M":::::::::::: .. ::=: CALIFORNtA L'rv1NG P\!o -p CltrwGNftl 6175 BrlltDI • wllahiN, aanta &oBW,JJHl~~HB
RENTALS Nu1t11a1u ................... .,.. i Aila. Cmtect: Chuck AL(J)HOLICS ~
I L-~ IW'IMMIM9 l'OOU ............ IM ... ! .. 4 N-p'-tf-'Lt .. .s wr-i .._ __ ,_.a-• ,..__ .. t.t... PIE •AJD ~~ Apia. Unfurn ,,_ • .,.., ................ :............ "" 0 -,. __ .,.,....,......,~ _,_,_ .... ~~er -50-7217 .. wrllo lo
• •n111•1 .............. , ....... .,. n•· -ruo n•· n··~ PO .__ 4-,..__,_ ... c:rT~'!-L, ... ·.:::::::::~:::::::r.: T"rANS1PORTA.TION... Gt.onano-latfwJ rl 'IM INTIRm .~·:-.... -·_::: .. -~ .............
Miu v1•0• ................. 1111 four con.led wonk be-...._.., .... ~ ~-,~A -ta 6410 llllWl'OllT lllACM .............. IOA'fl& YAtNTI .......... ... .... -· --i...-.o.. Tbnalllrumdnl--· W'8 avallblf. JU •• tn.at n
MIWl'O•T Mll•HTI .......... nll t.AILIOATI ............... Mi• te our ........ --)'HJ', call DOW. Mlfct the ltnM.tlOn 0( tha ___ 1--,-,.-•• -u--.-lth-.---~-.. -NIWl"O•T SllDlU ........... SDI POW911 CIUllftl ........... ... I I ·-1 • L n.. TV9119 WllT(Lll'I' ............. ,IUI .,. •• D-11:1 IOAT .............. "'E p T I ~ propert;y to .Wt )'OW ... R.tNonoblt snuid &of .. UM~VllllrTY rAaK ........... 1211 IOAT TllAILl•S •. '..:.l. .......... fm -• dori Try th1a 5 Acre navtil -· OID m--"'. Ill ~~.~ ~tto llACICllAT ..................... .,. •OAT MAIHTllMA ..... _....... 1• 1 1 r 1 -• .._ ... ~ " .... ""
UST ILUl'I' " ............. na •OAT U.UNCHI.. ............. lf'OY• cofnlll'ic tnto fbli lift> I Pl(. --u•••G-co•oMA o•L. MA• ........... nM MARINI 10111,, . . ... ...... ,,. I _ _ ~ J"\all --n.t itM :=3::1 O'l'l'.llol#Wn -----• IALIOA .. "'""'""""'··-IOAT-SLfP, MOOlfll• .... , ... MN ,,_ _ _.,.,.,.,. Sq;Jlftllle1Mt ~ ,..._ -10... U JD
IAY UllANOt ......... -......... ""' Jllt\ltcll ................. I J'ar. OOll)plite .ieetkn ~ _..-::::::,. • .......-... t' ..,,,_ • LIDO IJll ................... 1111 IOl.T lllllTALJ .................. LED A. ---..... ..O....I'-........ It ._ .. _ ... _.-_ .. _ ..,.,. JO ..... pm LU.IOtfo ISU.llfD ,, ............ Jm IOAT CMAltTSI ........ -......... _ ! .,_.,,,. -911"_.....,.. uui.; Bes Ji t• Oal:r P'Uot llt .. -~
HUNTlll•TOfll llACM .............. l'llHlll• IOAT$ .................. l I I r r w Small with ~ -~., 1'0Ulf1'Alll VA.LUY .......... Mii IOAT M0\11"9 ................... ,:LLJf ' A I ·-B.adt. (21S) ..,,. laAL IUCM .................. MM MAT ITMA91 .... _...... ..... ~ IMC ftC. f V91f t n..... .1:•10 -• "°"• 111oeN ...................... '°"Tl •AMTWo .............. ~ f. lilt.,, ""'-A n 11•~ zrr:· .. Oll/Jltll COUllfTY , ........... Mii °'lllCIU." ................. fl l 0 '--.-.an. 'tt. ·~ Punef'ltl .. 12
0A11Du ••ov• ................ " l'LYut• ustotn ............. ., 1 NAiis Oniwt. Oallf. AC.nVE Or 11eat \Wtnlrj;~=:;::::r;;;; WIJTMlll"11• ........ -..... Mil .. ,La HOMll ............... flilt Fct ""'" df--t.... ha.._ NJ..-.......__ ._.._ --IDoll --I MIOWA'I' CITT ................... " MOl'oa ~ .... -......... l'J'll I --"' ... -.. . .£.W# ...... _, .. ,..., 0 r w--•-IAWTA .-..... ................. ...,. arcYCL11 ...................... weight problema "1 'Miik In nwbtt. wtttudioM A .,,.,... ,...,
U.HTA AffA MllOM11 ............ ILICTlltc CAltl ............... I -···--L -"""" ....................... -M""'"" ~ ................ "" •1,my • eep. Haw f'!o rr1 Iha HOW'S THI :.."::.~"':::;_ .. " !.' : .. '! MIMOlllAL PAIK ~O:,~L aWM··::::!::::::;:::: =-=~~ ... ;··::::::::::: .. :: N' 0 XVI C on~-1 Qllt.• ... ~="°Pro~--~ -.1113""' ..._ .... u._ • ..,.._.,.,-u.eu11A llt•UIL .......... """ AUTO HllVICID. , ... .,. ........ -• • -...,...""'y-, • ~ • -,
IAlf CLllMlllTI .............. 1111 AUTO foou a 1ou1,, ....... Mt• A. c..i. tM .,..... ~ TIMI FOi er.nae A,,. .. Clf, C..W.f!::otw,_,.lo IAN .1u...-C.VlltaAllD ..... .J7tl nlAUAa. TU.!taL ..... -...... .. 1.a. :i.:.tfle ~ -~ o.t.tu. POINT ...... , .......... 1141 -m1t.1as. .._, ............... ..,. LL.-
UAL ISTAT• ,. . .!!!" .............. -...... -""'._ • -"'UICI( CASH lo 1-· · '320 C..•llfY ....
Gonerol .., t'LW.~;~:::::~::::::::51 'I' ' •i• -,,_ •1• ,.,....._ ..................... --..... .,.. .......... i THllOUGH A • .,._ .,, '"'Trt • • Ciiio 00Mrtt1~ .... ~ ..... .Ml J11011T uq_ ~'!ll!.!.!'""'".... A'fd. tar SIOCl lit er W TD K'NJM 1 ai .. 'I UNI' •ur.u.s w: ............... AWTMMtlL "-'UilJQ _....... m. w .,,~ e.m. ~ ..-_ -,_ ~
•OO!ll'S "" ••11T ........... ..... It.Cl CAat. llOOI ........... D "l.Y PILOT llr ·~------•-•-•r. · ........ ..,. .,,,..,._, ,............... ,. ·--•-· llo_.,hlma ;B~W"..J::.L•• coum =: ~~~~ .. :::::;:::::::::: •• ,. __ ...._.._ ,.... ..... ~--. ... ,.,...
M•IC ...... u -.... ........ .................. SCIA ... • .,_ ANSWll IN CLASSIFICAnoN -oo WA.Hr U .., -...,. ·~"aw,. -OfCOMS NOf'lllTY ............ u1ao CA&I ........... -.... -"""'51• 17 !PllD1~!t!d!!!!!•~·~,,~---~!!!~~--------·J
i.
, ,
IAJB
f:AIHI
c.
L
A
s·
5
I
F
I
E
D
IRIT
I
• llYll
j
• I
--. , -·
DAIL~ flLOf '-· Oc-u. 1961
I * * * * * *
SR•vlCLDIHCTOltY JOIS a lM~OV,,_l(T IOU.A UU!l.O'tMIH\ J0&S & ~OYMINT JOU & EMPLOY/tllNT JOU & EMl'l.OYMENT JO&S & IMPLOYMINT
Upholltt!l 6990 Htlp Won...i. -72llO HtlpWMhd,-7200 • Holp w1nleil HolJO:::'"" Aoencl11, MM & khool"ln1tructl•n 7600
CZYKOOKl'S o..tOO> llpbol• • w-7400 7400 w-7550 . ...... -~ 1$:. -Co. J. w. 1tcibl-'• **** ..,.. ~ Floandtc • ._ r.ll>lao'*"!I I . e U.ElllC jZPIST
bolltl A alrtO'a. &d.J.CSC. l&n Newporta-h --pin ESCllOW ........... -.T)'pe
Premier N...,,... Bhd., C.11. . N-e Stomp & Coln OFflCER EO '*1llrl ell!!Ctric. VOTE JOBS & EMPLOYMENT SPORTING GOODS' Dlplrtmonl . e PERSONNEL CLElllC
SALESMAN Slliot.nd__..._ PollUon avtillb&e ID o.r Now-
Dlvtnl&d dutn. ~
Job Wonted, LAdy 7020 rd time em~enl tlon. _ ..... -
.....,,.,wpm_
'PDSOHNIL FOlt A
Xlnlpl,)'~ but not a mmt. port --MW-Part ttm11 I: AM: to 12: noon Computer OFl'lCE Work/ ....... 0.-.. ........ mu:J:I ftVll ,..,.. ~ _ .. ,_,_ ....... In AlHNCY
tlonlat/ N>llc Rdatkm • """""' to pvtlcipola APPLY PERSONNEL ln ..i. fllCl'OW and loo pro. M..._Call....,.....i~ --by -:..O"':r.!! %.."'.1' ... lM Mon ttJN !'rt --belamlllu ' (flt) 49t.&tOl 441L17fti It. AGE Wl21•11p Wll'ltt WMddyl; Gott woman . llaYI .... Foliilon ltlond with lcana ·cm l!utd land.. TELONIC ..... -
SPECIAL CWSIPICATION FOR -·"' ""' _ ..
AJ>l'IYln-Newport Beach Interviews wUl .,. conduct · ENGINEERING CO. -· NAT\JltAL ~RN SWAPPERS al:tlo. 642-2931 OI' wri~ B.
Pmncy'1 F-I-An.....i-"'"1 .. tid tn cu mah!.~~ Lt9un• &;each, c;eUf. 11M L 17th St. CAREER
Spoclol ltlle . Budd<. 21S Tua"" I'll t :30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. ...-C.U PtilCl•ld depcr:bnen I AD,....i-Santa Au
·--Stlmoo-5....._ CASHIER Monday U.. Frldoy I o r app:datment.. (21S ) ... _ 141-tnl COMPUTER
IWL.U -AD MUn INCl!Jl>a . w A1'l'RlSS Equal opportunity .......... OUQ$1 S~ARY: accurate typ. PROGRAMMING
l-Wl'*t .. .... .. ....... .......... c. .... tr--. u-21 lbett\Y), but.,.,.. Hobby Dept. . ln&:, telephone., clerlcal, fo FEMALE 20W1tb
._YDUll ..... _., • ..._, ...... et .......... rxpnitnee. Tryq to pJt MClllCICJel' Glendlle ' .....,,HIMe l"09' IAL• -faADU otilLYI Newport Bnch actverti&lnl Total C~pt coune In
PHONE 64W671 tw.tfbmd throuib law ICtlOOl. RE PAID -·-BUSBOYS 'Retail toy ""' --
arenc;y. Knowleda:• 0 f computer programming.
To Pio .. y..,r Troder'1 Porodbe Ad DeeCk expertenc@d n-.n 1D Federal SIYings ad'Vertiai,.-he'2ful but not A new. up-to-elate p,..,... ·-· DISHWASHERS --. .....,._,.. euenttal State talary tx• --25 Good quality oil ...... Port Owi.otte Florida, kit MATlmE Lody wtU do Conlad MR. STEM. &M-0081 ....... Box ...... Doll> ... $500 r1tion for 1 lrlaht Fu--
inp., D1rope&n artilb, all a>xl.25 ft. 2nd door from wa-housework S2 hr for • tn • PU« Auto ~nee pttferttd ture C1 r•r.
(named, up to 24 X 4A ln lenrny, tree A: dear. 'l'Nde day. """' ooll'· ......., or Full Tlmt Karts Toys «r:l North Brand EAR.ti YOUllSELP' but train woman
sizie. Approx:. $500 value. hr oqulty In home, duplex, 6'1Ml92 T&.W Evonl"9 Shift SO F11hlon l1lond ci.n.w.. Calil. A MERRY CHRISTMAS with varied I bookkeeplns" COMPUTE)l-AGE
f'or car, or ! 644-2002 uni.ta etc. ~1441 aft 1. PART-TIME Clrl Friday, Newport Beach "" -Opp. !>nployor lellintr exclwdv. BEAUTY b&eksround. DRAFTING
WANT: Olev. ot Ford truck :Ji' 1WIN SCREW Olbln Steno work, A.M. P'clttTed,
._ .. _
Civil ,,,..,,..,.. • W1lfrff1 .. OOUNSELOR Kilto. u ... Ap~caot "'fs ho
24-to-36 wHb Modern
van. Have Larnbfttta Silver Ouiser ftr late model pld(-experienced. 96&-2i93 9-5 p.m. * CIVIL DESIGNERS • Food Chockor ttttlled ill a career or pt. olory 500 tr•lnlng lncludn Ml-
So<dol ISO. Hal only 635 up & camper, alS> U" ftbef. NURSE. Dependable. Exp,, RfUBBI E. lfE DRAFTSMEN • Cocktoll Wottreu tlm11 faahion businels call Shortha.nd 100, type 60. vanced conceph In
mlll!s + ca&h. Gets 0/100 glag -... ""'" shots: car; ~ 1713) Mon exp'd In d>dlv!m> APPLY JN PERSON 6'r.j...fil85 or 962--llJlO One to two yn ott1ce drafting and technlc•I
mi per pl. 5.'£.0071 saw.~. 631~2993 ln/OUL """'· S t r • e t dnicnen. AF1'ER 5 P.M. ·-"""' •xp. d"lgn to mMt the new
Free & clear leued medi-Mqnlficmt Exec. M&Nicn! DAYWORK. Genenl aean-151 E. Cout Hlghwoy ~ .... d_ KARA M'S WAITRESS Stct'y Jr TraloN requirements of tod1y't
t'"al tjdg. $ll5,tm. ·Want Im-"'-" """"L ..... ..,.;., trc. Elqlerienced. Reliable. H-rtllooch Must know ClrMce Co. It.an-SOI 30th Stroot SURF .. SIRLD1N ... $01 now-ldu l•bt.
proved Comm!'l'C'ial or ID-flnelJt const, 4'1SO sq. fl '41-"'63 ......... Nowport Btoch 5900 Padf. Cout HWJ' • Type ~. short.band '80. AUTOMATION
~-Roy J. Ward CA $175,000. (eq. $100 Ml Trd, CARPET Oeening, wlndmn, E. L. Pusron & A'*---An excellent opportunity ...,,.,., carry 2nd. Bkr. 547..&e -'"""'"" • waxed, J. w. Robinson :B'll5 Blrd:!. St., N.B . e SALES-DREAM JOB e to obtain experience. Ex· ELECTRONICS
walls washed. 531~ Cail N~ Harriaon 5tC).8!ll1 MOTEL Maida fc:r new 50 Keep your important job u cellent company beneftt&. 36wHkt
HA VE: 6 DELUXE, 2 BR Newer 4 Br + guest hotJ.o!e, Hu openinia for unit motel, open.inc in CDlta wile &: mother & earn a Dlllwory Girl $103 Prep1rn you for Jobs In:
units. Good net spendable + wrlc dlop. San Gabriel REPRESENTATIVE Men. Start 'oV'Ol'k Oct. 28th, wkly P9Y check. ~.
WANT: 16 ot more unita: Valley. Trade for going btJS. Domestic Hele; 7035 • Outside Dra,.ry FOR STABLE CO, Interviews to be held aip. 5'4-3854,6J&.3497 Pick up I: delivery. Good Comput•rt
Orange County. Call Mr. lness, prefer liquor or dr1J& s.1 .. ShaJ'1) in appeV&nce wltt. prox. Oct 23rd. Apply tn cbivin1 record. Know Communlc:•tlons
MAnJREHouse keeper U eL
Nellon 54().1151 Heritq:e RE store. 4!}2.1845 DOMESTIC ability to learn &: 11ell. Xlnt wr!.tm& statinz name, ad-FCC Llctnalng
1!i cu ft W"1i:nghouse refri&. Ocean View-Nr. Npt. pitt. A .... ........,.;llM opportunUy for right man, dtnl, telephone, qe, ex:· •anted. for 2 *1u1ta & lD Fiio ct.ru $111 Industry
White. 2 yrs old, seldom 4 \alltl tum. Best rental Ma>Fri SAlary + bonus + comm. pttlenoe, to Box M-C:6, mo. baby. Pvt rm. bath. , ........
tl5ed. $125 value, tt'&de far area.. $58,SOO • take sm Me HELP Fuhicm bland Fer appt. call Mr. Payne Daily Pilot TV. Perm. Job only , Must be 5'4" tall I: hi&b PHONE: -frttU'r of aimpen.ble val-in tnlde. Owne" ,..,.,, N..._Beech 541·7182 Week.ends a: eves ochool .,..,,. 547-9471~ ~. 962-7ti89 Court ·Ave. 6T.J.«l27 An"luol-.... T.lOO • *WAITRESS* PRACNCAL Nurse • Addf"'°""C $325
'65 F'" Chuntry Sedln Sta-96 Ar:.. rec. spot nr. Idyll· •m-N.V.S. DISTRIBUTING Experienced
boo8ekeeper for e I d e r l y Type 40 accura ly.
Live in or Uvt out woman; no liftinr, live-in,
tiOn Wagon. f\iD. pwr. and wild. riYer,
trout """"· HousekHpers DISH MACHINE OVER 21 Newport Bcb. Call bef. S PIX •:;:r--lst ACADIMY OP
9.1.r. Value $1!0), Take P.U., Cilllnptr i-.ds; on hwy. Val. MAINTENANCE OPERATOR NIGIIT SHIFT PM 61J-5'DI COMPUTll TICHNOl.oe.l
Motcrcycle, ! , trade 11,ic sq. It. Trade fDr local Excdsior~ MECHANICS <40 Hrs per wttk APPLY PBX e~ence, type 45, • dlvlllo11 of
847-1'l07 at n .oo sq ft. 646-1615 4:JJ So. Broadway, LA gm,3 Cost1 Mese Memorl1I FL YING BUTLER
CHIW ~ fur year o!d front o ftce. Appearance U11lwnlty Ce ........ C..
{213) 683-M47 (21.31 63).1735 boy. My home or )'(lm'S.
San Clementi! Income • 2 2 BR, 2 BA house, unique '-'"1 --Dept. Hotpltol 6™1171 Must be mature, capm!e, -no mlnJ skirts Cl' high S.1'9 407, Monti T.-r
ltorH • 2 lobJ 2 offices l private beadi &: heated po<i., LIVE INS hu t openina hr men ex· 31.1. Victoria St., CM ANlst•nt lovine le-energetic. E. OJIJla hair dos. u.t ..... i.:s. ....
Aptl • Will take TDs or bit-in kitchen. .fireplace. Employer i-YB 1tt1 perienced in genenl main. For lnteniew call Tolllypo Oporotor Mesa.. &CU483 aft. 6 P.M. N ....... Ald Tral-()mp, c.llf. 92'11
George Byland Agency
smaller property. Make otl· Sl5,<m equity, ~ far 106 B E. 16th S.A.. "47--0:lSti tmance and res-ir' aldlll. 642-2131 Order clerk &: diversified dut-CLERK-Typist, (elec lanorall "' $431 · ••••••••• I
er caWi not necHSU)'. Call land, 'ID'L 6'lJ.M19 ni"" ..,.,,. $181 ....... • TUNilJP SPErlALIST lei. Stoe.k brdteraa:e expert. mad>ine), ...... knowledge So~ exPerlence ~ I r11•11 1111d 111• fr•• i11-
OlinHe lire-ins. Oteerlul exir::ell.m.t benefits program
for1T1•tio11 on: OCP I
.... 3262 and USED CAR ence prefm-ed. Startlna Ml-or PBX helpful. XI or over, tempttaturea I: bl I 0 COMrUTER·AGl I
Trade, 3 Br. house in Wood-nus SP AC!: imIBRVED
Permanent. Experlanced. and advatloement opportun.. MECHANIC. ary $.nS. to $400. per mo. 6 day week, induling Se.t I: pressure. Will train. DRAFTING
Far East Agt!'l1cy 6'2-rro3 Illes. -Penoo!l>dDopt Mu1t .... 1!%Celt GOODBODY & CO. SUn.. Call 49f..852l Typist $1'8 I 0 COMrUTER I
land Hilla, for Laguna or HOAG MEMORIAL bac-""' 1Do]>. Top
I
Newport """"""'· C>ll 213-FOR YOUR AD. PHONE Mn. Luce, Npt. Bchl54G-8121 SHARP BAR MAIDS Ir: GO Type 40 to M accurately. Pll.0611.AMMINW I
58S.a&27 alter 6 ooly. Agencies, Men 7100 HOSPITAL pay and full benefl.tl, ~ GO DANCERS. Top ••1ea. General ottlce experience I 0 AUTOMATION I
' ~..5678. TODAY. :ll!N-Blvd. tact service manager. ~ ASSISTANT MANAGER dffiffil. I ELECTRONICS $2.50-$3.50 to atart. Call for
* * * * * *
N..._Beech E. ht St. Santa Ana. For 1be Groovy Store in interview . 54&-9983 SASSY L ... 1 Sec"ty TraloH H•m• • , , ••••••• At• •• I .J/l nWNPOrt . Auto-Salesmen '41-2681 Fashion Islanl. Must be ex-LAS.W 2901 Harbor, C.M. I Aoidr111 • , •• Pho11• •••• •
~ . personnd eBOAT~ P<rl'"""' In high lulrlon f/ GIRL FRIDAY, mature,
lo $400 I City • , • '• • • , • • •• • • • • • • I
Ne\111' American Moton deal-• CARP>Nl'mS aportft'ear and dreSlel. Ex-Shorthand 90, type 65, no St•f• •••••••• ZIP ••••••
er In Collta Meea, needs 2 periead only call for ap. attradive. penonaJ.ity, prior legal experience I • •• ......
SERVICE DIRECTORY SERVICE DIRECTORY agency exp., and aggressive aaJes. e MOLDERS poinbnent AJ:Py, Bay Center TV, 2002 neceuary. WW train. An IJFE:IThlE gilt, eypewrtting.
Contr•cton 6620 Gener•I S.nlCM 6682 ProfHllon1I SeNlce men. Exl. pay plan, and
e GELOOAT REPAIR THE LOOK, 614-2400 Newport Blvd, C.M. excelleni opportuni~ to Olildren grandchildren, or
for ttw employer new oar demo program, + MEN & WOMEN HOUiElKEEPER I: O..ild break into the legal el.d. ,..,......,, lndlvlduolly tu· • INSTRUCTORS. F u 11
• ROOMS ADDmONs • UN{ Coot Main!. Paint. ind the applicant Bcnu pl.an. u )'OU are wm. JenHn Marine. Corp. time. No expe'f'ience Care, pvt rm &:: bath. TV. Collector $400 tored. Qill.coat 10 leuoo 1Yl>
L. T. CoMtructian Oean, aft hn. Janitor s~. 833 O..or Dr •• N.B. ine to work, qualified, and necessary • we train ycu. 5"' Day wk. Perm jot!, pd Not a collection agency. 1nr: school 113 Del Mar, CM
Family room&, k1tcbell or Resid. a.nm. [ndust. 235 Flacher, Costa Mesa 't'ac, ref'•. s:m. mo. 540-9212 Would like AOmeone with 54&-2859
unita. Single story or 2; Licensed &tS-283.1 642-3870 549-2743 want to Join a ftPUtable • DISHWASHER e M111t have neat appearance WAITR,ESS 1eneral office back· _ _.....,....,.. company, appliy in penion, It good figure &. be able to For Mexicu around. CHILDRENS ART CLASSES
plans custom designed. For
Exp In °"""·· .... 1900 Harbor Blvd., O>Sta EXPERIENCED • 6 to 10 de&l wilh the public. Apply Food Re!ltaurant, Cost a Now enrolling.
estimates & layout, phone H•ullng 6730 ~math to $15,000 Ml!!&. Ask fCIC' 'Mr. Bothm, p.m. it. person, Holiday Health Mesa. Phone 6f2...&274 ModlcalTl'allKribon HAllBOR AJ<rS 64>-9590
c • 847-1511 . App ni.,. BS>E • tn $15,IXD or Mr. HaytS. Zl years or over. Spa, 2300 Har1>or Blvd, C.M. NEAT Oeaning lady for apt. ... $447 YARN ART Q.ASS&e;
SURF le-SIRLOIN
Ucenaed Coo.tract.er lJTE Hauling-Trimmins Sr. gen1 Att1s •• 11:> $11,500 5930 Pacif. Coast Hwy. AUTOMOTIVE BOOK~ cleanin& at 1959 Maple Ave., Type 60, use dicta.phone. by Oiarles. Tapestry, wall
Residential • Cbm.men:i.J Trub, Gange .aemq:s Staff Acct. ••.•••• to $10,W> CAREER KEEPER.SERVICE C.oata Mesa. Must know medical ter-.............. 673-9131
Ma.int & Repaira. Free Dt Na.me it. Reasonable NEWPORT BEACH CASHlER. Dally s&les,
mlnology.
Jr. Acct. •••••••••• 11:> $9,<m *MODEL* ORGAN 01t PIANO
67>-2129 BIG JOHN Ml-4000 DectmrdP Tec:b •• , to S7al> OPPORTUNITY! sun.nary & joumUs. Ex· Jobi Men. Worn. 7500 Acct"t Clort lo $175 * u;ss:x<S * & e & J. HUFFMAN e (l.EAN Lots. ........ Pl\ Rep .......... "'$1,180 Jotn todays futl!lt: arowinc PROTOTYPE MEN
per:lenced. Call office mgr. Good with firures. Op-..,.._
Room Add. Kit Bath cabL etc. Thie remo't'al, dump, + CU' + l!'xpelWf' pro~Mutual Fund sales """"' DOT DATSUN ANCIBIT flt ..!RINER erate 10 key by touch.
OR M459 e LI 8-4780 lklp .. ~. ftU. No experience DettlSIU')'o Top wacea. Mmt have own INC. Hoot. Bch. "'"" "' THEATRICAL 7900
Addlll°"' * Remodeling grade. 962-8145 Holp Wonlod, Mon 7200 We·tnJn. tun or-part time tools. Contact Rick -FOOD & C.ocktail WaitreSlel Underwriter Tral11H SCR,AM-LETS Fred H. Gerwick, Lie. LITE Moving &-ba.ulilJs. Mutu1I Fund Advisors, 1682 i:,acen1:1a. C.M. for nerw restaurant &: dinner 2607 W. Oout Hwy. $325
613-""1 * 549-7170 Yard ~ gange cleen Up. Inc. SAl.&C;.PART TIME house opening in Laguna NEWPORT BEACH Thi.a fl an excellent op-
* 84Z.'l490 * * MANAGEMENT * Npt B. lfi03 Westclltt 642-6422 Noed 2 neat, aareastve Beach area app. October 12, Now taking appllcatima da.ll)i portunlty for the carttr ANSWERS TRAINEE )'OUQI' men to work 2 eve1 It MUST BE ATI'R.ACTIVE. for lunc:heoD help. minded gal, High school
C1rpet Cle1nlnp 6625 *LITE HAULING•. S.A. 1212 N. BrnodnJ Sat. Great for collea:e Phone h appt, Mt. MOSI, e WAITRrnsD; grad with 3 yn: office
Cee.n up. Free est. ..... _ty In .... 51T"331 atuJenta. $180 mo. 4~2:271. bet 2 &:: 5 pm only e BUS BOYS experience. P!nntt -Alder -Basin -
CARPET & Funt. deaning; *~7849• bnnch office o.f natlon· He•vy Duty Mech1nic 5.)4.3IJ!1 e MORNING e e DISHWASHERS Qlr\ve:ii: -EXERC1SE
for l day aerv1ce It quality wkte organization for a.g· WAITRESS Apply bet. 1 &:: t P.M. MALE •Fat man '""""""""" V.'Ork, "" Sterling hr ?.fin. of 12 yn: exp. on vehicles HELP wanted: Jack in the weight problem.: "I walk tn
brlghtneu! 642-852> Housecleaning 6735 gressive, well spoken man, .t equipment. Job l!idila: in. Box. Part "' lull tlm•. Experience preferred FULL TIME BOOK-~ sleep. Hive to. It's the
\VALL to wall cal'J)et dean-
able to assume responli--know-of hvy duty Flexible houni. Must be 18 COCO'S KEEPEJR. 1580 Monrovia, FEE PAID miy EXCERCSE I get."
JACK'S hskp'g. :nr bu!mg, blity minimum training. equip, tune up &: spedalized )TS oki. bt I: Coast Hwy; 17th &: lril.ne N.B. Pti: &U-.2666. Aft 5 pm.
ing • expert _,,,,, crpt clean'&· Windwa, etc. $129. ptt week salary tool.a. A bulc knowledge ot Beach So. of Edinger. Newport Bead> 646-"'32 MERCHANDISE FOR
cleaning. ~3780 Comp hse clean'g. 548-7'.i!43 For interview app;rintment die.el le-heevy duty ~. DRAFTSMAN, Jr &: Sr need-
Salnmon Motlwatod SALE AND TRADE
call 539-1183 mornings only. NEEl>ED Shampoo Lody. FRY Cook, broiler 61P nltea. -$600 . welding Ii late model ve-ed, e1tabli1hed ottice N.B. Sm. Dtn hee. &: Bar. CdM . Gardening 6680 Ironing 6755 Worlc Thurs/Fri & Sat. Must Young M million dollar Furniture 8000
ASSEMBLY hides. Salary nnge: ;583 .• ()pporttmlties DOW, ~ pay. nave Calltornia IJ..ic. Hunt-No drinker. Tel 673-1122 company looldng for ca-
JapsneAe Gardener IRONING IN MY HOME $ttl. Contact Penonnel ........ lngton Harbor area. 847-«Xi5 Maki I: Malnt. man. Opie or reer man only. Salary Quality Kin&:-Siz.e Bed,
O>mplete Yard Ser•lce . $1.25 per hour Electro-Mech•nlc1I Dept. immed! H.B. Union AUTO MD::H.\MCS, ex-aft 7 PM call 847-6358 single. Need tor Motel Apta;. (not draw) + bonuses beautituJ quilted mattrea.
Exp. Free est. Landscaplrg. ....,,. Production madllnery. ... High School District 536-9331 perlenced, with own tods. quarterly. Thls ii a split foundation, bit-in
pUoant must have a finn CASHIER 2376 Newport Blvd., C.M. chance of a lifetime if
Oean-up. 540-1332 -546--0724 IRONING n hr. s.bysit~ FIBERGLASS Have plenty of wtrl-. 1747 frame. Never UBed. $98.
"'"""""'"' In mechanlcal Anaheim Av. Costa Mesi & CO<m.E, To ........ 28 you have what It takes. Worth $250. 84U536
Japanese Gardening 75c per hr. Allo dressnak· as.sembly and ability to per-COUNTER GIRL wrlta, a.ta Mesa; lurn.
ProreMional Melnt Land· ing Xllfl & Tustin areL CM. tonn electrical wirlni of lmmed openinp lor tiber-RELIEF Shirt RN or LVN. 9:J) AM. to 6 PM apt. plw aa.Jacy. 642-28:5 S.P'"itM rraloH DUPLEX bed, like new! $3.5.
scaping. Oeflnllp. 64&6553 ,......,; Apply in person, LAGUNA ... $800 2 eold nateahyde recliolng
machine controls. Call (TI4.) glass Finlshen &: AMem-Monday thn.! Friday Married,
CLEAN-Up, tree serv, rototll, &42-6956 for appointment or BEACH NURSING HOME. Agencl .. , Men & '"'"" college. cha.lrs, rperlect cond. $90
L1ndscapln9 6810 biers. ApPly BRO'iYNLINl!: 450 Glenn~. Lag. Bch. Call 833-0Q)) Ext. M)6 Interested ;n career. each. 646-5497 B&y Crest.
gradina:, sprinklers, lawn.1, mail resume lo w= Womtn .7550 Periodical advancement
hau.l 'g. spray, 646-5848 GARDEN ARTS PACK MAOHJNE OORP .. Dlv, Tridaitt In~el. ~ FRY Cook3 nttded, relief * BEAUTICIAN * Leaving Country at Once
PlannfnR before Plantine 886 W. 16th St., N'PL Bch. CJmpton Blvd, Redondo Bch. ahift &: dinner shift, part FULL TIME ARGUS EMPLOYMENT CPA MUST SACRWICE cmnplete
e JAPANF.SE GARDENING 213/ Tr.2-6311 time available. Hyatt Coffee VERSA TILE Typist • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .. • • $350 $9H. ho n09otlallle household. New decorator
Service aeanup, Landscap. * 642-7657 • Full time
ing. 531-7034 a!t 7 p.m. Experienced BROILER MAN Shop, 144 s. Tustin, Orange ffi6 W. 19th, Costa Mr!la Saleo .,_ " •••• " .. • • $400 De ..... or eligible lo• lumlhlre. 755 W. 18th, Apt
P1perhllnging Mlint•n•nce Min Full or part-Ume. Xlnt P9Y· Experienced 642.""1 Time Keeper •••• to $l.3S ht. same. Knowledge ot R.E .. 2-B, C.OS!a Ml!Y. See bet S
Gardening Service P1intin9 6850 Good company benefits. Apply in person MARINE CARPDn'ERS TEACHER Wants babysitter MaJnt Fo~an , to $800 mo. Insurance and Corporate am to 6 pm.
Experienced, Free Estimate MASCOLAS 545-9121 fo 3 mos old child. dally 2 yr exp u malnt FOl'ftn&JI tax. BEAlIT lounge chair &: ot-
call 847~ TR.IM only • l&nd'g, prim'g Call 1or appointment RESTAURANT 7:30 to 3:3>, lite housekeep. ARGUS EMPLOYMENT Accoutoftt ""'""' decorator fabric,
546-5ai0, ext. :Jl
EXPER. Gardener Comm. & A palnt'g. Do it bet the Joseph Mllgnin 1615 E. 17th, Senta Ana Agencln, Women nG0 q. Rd'ereno!I required, ·»13 Westdilf, NB ~7196 $700 ... $900 $125 (coat $300 ). Ladies 1.1).
Rea. fut est Fall spec. f'tltns come. Call Jim * Sralery open. H.B. 962-1636 1SM E. 17th St., S.A. 547-63.16 Experle~ 0-2 yean. BS tique pink secret.uy de&k
$16. mo. 67'5-()fOO aft 5 PM 642-46&.l "" """' opportunity GUARDS OOUSEKEEPER ., BA Acctg. Recent SlOO {cost $250). Misc items.
LAWN RENOVA'IWG INTERIOR & EXTERIOR
_.,.
Securit;y work in C.O.:-a. Mesa See Bett;y Bruce at _...,.., School1olnstrudlon 7600 graduate on. Xlnt oppty 495-4926
Free estimates Painting. 30 Day SJiecial Auto Sales AMERICAN POLlOE mi.tu Gxec Live ·Jn. Salary open. 6: benaftta:. EDP helpful. TWIN Bed~ $15 s . EM tables PATROL .JJ. newporf Non-delen1e line . -Lie. & ln.11. Chuck 66®:19 -"'"' preferred. Ex· Call collect 213/ 29f.829f or 67Wll4 $00 Sofa $50 Kitchenette set
MOWING, E.dging vacalawn. PAINTING , A-1 work, ... ponding new "'" ,...,., ........, LIVE-IN ma~ beb:r"sitter school of APPLICANT $45. S<;.1!!02
Con'! cloai!Up. 11.ouling. terior exterior. Reu. State needs aggreuiVe &alesmm. e INSTRUCIORS. No ex-Agency ~ C&ree!' Gkil Ii lite bakx-CM ... for PAYS FEE MOVING To Iowa, ff!W misc
Odd Jobe. * S48-6!t)S Ucenlll!. $1900 Will train. See Mr. Botben 410 W. O>a!t Hwy., N. B. motbtt worlcin& Ve!')' O d d • business """' left. xlnt con d . perle~e ~ -we
Ql.t le F4ie LA,.,_n PAINTING, Ext, interior Uc. or Mr. Hayes. train. Net1t apptaraoce and By appoint. 6f6.3939 hn. Rm a: bd + $25v.fl:. ~ .... tz'.li , ....... Reeaonatile {rices. 60-7350
MaintenaJ'!Ce'. Licensed lne. IT YT"I exp. Free Ht. 1009-Costa Metia able to ~ with the public. 642-3J4S 833 Dovor Dr., N.8. $2. 0 ..... Recliner & day beef
548-48<Wl/~2.110 aft .. Acoustical ceil. ~ c.u..ux:; E Student. perman-Apply in peraon, Holiday For td:rson1I & -SHAMPOO Gifl-.lic w/exp. 646-0153 Will \o to $3.00 an hour Good cond. 846-9481
I.J:1N COST MAINTENANCE INTER Or Ext. PAINTING, ent, part-timed~ llChool. Health .sp.. 2300 Harbor conf dentlal pllce"!9nt E:ll:dUSlve N.8. Salon-Part afttt months. No e~
MOW.EJ>GESPR.AY IMMED. SERVICE. Local full time l!R1l1\ITler' at Chevnin Blvd., C.M. « tun time. Call 10 to t, M Based on 1ttt known needs ol required. Local refs. -Office Equipment 80ll
FERTIUZE 96z. 7349 ttf. FREE est 5'8-1627 Statloo, on beach in Laguna. STOCl<Cl.Dll< -DRIVER • v .. i.,..., • thru F. 644-1484 or 644-2151
... loaJ "'""""'"·
perienced. U out ot area.
""""'""' Land""""
No hippies or Jong hair: $450 per month to start. No Placement Agen~ WOMEN'S H&lr StyU.ta. Lo. c°'"""°'"' ADDRESSOGRAPHs. Hand
Plumbing 6890 must be 18. Sft.lary & comm. exptrience neceuar:y. W'rite Cl! fol.lowtna: pref.. Be1utlfW. or electric. Record. Service
The :nl'IKt 1.t Reuonable 542 w. 19th St., c Learn Income Tix to 118,000 yeer, acct'g &: Suppijes, 774-6200
Price 496-3383 Ev~ with ra.19'.'fl. ~90CJ3 qualifications, weight and 646-8831 new salon. N. O>eta. Mesa, to degree, 1upttvigory fXJ'>.
Plwnbinc 2~ hr. ler'Y. Work hel.gbt to P . O. Box 14.5, open Nov lit. 540-2247. Jon -don. Positions t or Fut expanding comJ)8-ny
iruar. Lk., lnlur.; remodel, A~SEMBLY <bJta MM&, cant !Qi27 i1'aduates e&rn S4 to S8 ht. looking for person with Houuhold Goods 8020
General Services 6682 CARPENTERS Holp w..,,.,i PBX t~eopbon<t o p t r a t o r
lt!pair, rootu sen. 531-7566 GELCOAT TOUCHUP ~ wanted for euly a.m. Womon 7400 -'"""'° ...... Kemmer Tix CouiH villon on the futur@. ORIENTAL RUGS
PROFESS. wmdow, waUa 1: S...1"9 CHOPPER GUN OPER. ·delivery of newspapers to .,..,, Huntington 8oadl -!SK Harbor Blvd., C.M. s.1 .. -"'$700 Private Party. 499-3154
tlr. clee.nkta:: busin e ss, 6%0 1 YEAR EXPERIENCE homff. A;lproJc: 3 hrs. per ElCPERllllcttt -slrl. varied Sdfts. 531)..Mg] 548-2.404 Exp. ln nur.eey I: prden
mid., • o:mrtrue&n DRESS~1AKING • alter., Columbi1 Y•chts day. Hnta Pinc/ F'ntD Valley part time, woman's Wem1nc mu. Tln>o ...... °""" READING R••dines1, Wes. nrw opportunlt)' G1r1ge Sale 8022
O'yataJ Wlndow Ceanlng t I an 1 by ex p.ar t 27!i M<.O:lnnkt Ave., C.M. &l'M cnly. 847-2.n) llCJPM'l!!l. OR 3-m> front mot~ Laguna_ BNch.
_ ... __ for rirht man.
""° Eodmatae Ms.rm Seamstreutrallor ..R. e a 1 , BUS80YS NF.AT Acipearing )'OUfll tnM ~~21 Over 30. S De,y Wk. incL bUuctlm on lndMdu>I Lob T-lclao GARAGE SALE
NeedC'd, HY>tt bula. Ttetin&: and diagnosil Leevtn& slate! Evl!rYt:hln&
HAUUNG, Yard cftl.p, odd -·-CoUee Sl>op, 1'4 South to bt)p in 1 man 4M:C'OUntinc Sat ... SUn. Call 494--8521 ... $110 .... ·-
Jobi: .ic. l'REE CV I: attic oltlct, port time. -included in lee. 60-99.J) Goes! J-Jid~-bed, 2 Htl
• Drtumakins· Alterations Tu.tin, Oranre. WAITRESS: ~. Sm din. Exp. helpful. Cood In bunks, 1 maple, 1 metal,
clnUp for salnpble tltml. Proftuk»W Ir Fut ~ GIRL FRIDAY /Bookkeeptr Houae A Bar. CdM. Neat, *CLASS OR math It PhYsiCI. Know
Jim. $4J-5325 Reuonable. -DlSHWA~ Needed, £XPERlENCm TIJRlU:l' tor lnL Dee. Studta Part pleuant, alert. m-rm Att mllltAry apeoclftcatlons, Jif'fcy-1..ynn doobl• bed wlth
e1 DAY~Homell: Altoroll•-2-51"45
}{yaU Coffee Shop, 144 South LAntE <PERA.TOR. TAP· time ~ -&f4-..0&.n or £ve. PRIVATE* 1lldt rul• A micrometer. 'Pline matmu. l i • I n g
"'"""· Oranp.
. room and kJtchen w. and
opt. .,.....,, Qpla, wall~ Nm. acc:urai., a )TL exp. MAnc a>RP.
llSl(PI\ ---· 5
UVJ:.IN -hr Plano, ·-Gulur Stoclt Clorlt $2.IO hr. Chain, antique dret:sera old
-.. ,......., "2.ml. F\JIL Tlmo ...... ..... c.M • -days. Ltvt tn or out. lo elderly gmUeman on Balboa
.........__
Work In tool crib. Must but xlnt ru atove &: el~
-... ltrfshtnnot TILE, C.romlc 6974
open. On Un!V'ft'ltty cam-
rnY °""" """"" -only. Hn .. Bob. lids. S!&-Ull Penn. 6t6-85I> after S. CZYKOSKJ'S °"""" know various machine l'drlgen.tor. Calfee tl.ble,
dli.iJi lill dirt from ....
pta. Call 83J..6!0I SlDO WRk to IWt. Upholstery Sdlool.. Cootinu. too IL
CROUNDs Kttper. rdired. lJVE -IN -· llabt HOUSECLEANING. Patt lampa. llvtng l"OOl'll tt:row ----.. * Vl!l'1Wo tht Tllf' Man * The O>n.,. Coll.. Shop bouaekttpq:. s ,.... old llJ time $2.:1> pet hr. MJn 6 In. aw a ...... Day 1: live. 1331 Mol"'••ce M.a.tk rup, ktlch@n utimdla. 904 ---pkt .... Olll. ""'*· lnotall ........ lArlt llPt-cortiplex. 2 OaYs 5G Wnt 19th St, C.M. 39tb St .. NB~ wt!:. H.B. -._ 99)67'lJ. Newport mw .. c.M. gc.1~ $1.U ... E. Balt:loa Blvd., Apt. S.. 2
16-!'ltl da:t -Sl!Mt!Se -No Job too amalt l'luter Wffk. 67!>-3'.m) WANJ'ED: 2 men to worlc: TIJTORING 2 Ye&J'I l!xp In rn&lntaln· doors 1ruth of Mahl SL Jn
2 Exp Nul'Hrymon ruu. '!\me countB rlrl. EXPERIENCED dental
--tar RlBULTS
petd>. Uakfn« •haw e r full time m &!rvb a1aHon. ... .,... era UnlvenS11 aulttut/te<nW,. 2$ • "5 All le'reb: math, srd acbl "" . ""'"""' .... ........ >Id ...... ~ ' ....... 1147-1907/"6-0206 .,. 2MO. 6C2-E9XI Ml--"" ' carnpus, CaB &.13-«IOO )'ti of atf. 6f4..0022 Id., HS pl\ylka. 9lt2-4IXB pacltqjna machine. P.M., Wttkdaya. e 11 d 1 1
Wttk~.
l
.L.-~------------------------------------------------------·--·-~-----------
• .. -. .... .... -..... ..--. ·-----, . -~ -r---.-.-...
Tutld>)', OclOl>lt.,;;15~, ~1968~~~=T!~!!!~D~ALL~V~Pll.OT~~~ ' MERCHANDISE FDR MERCHANDISE FOR I MERCHANDISE FOR MERCHANDISE ,OR TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATIO ::: RAN
SALE AND TRADE SALE AND TRADI ••LI AND TRAD~ SALE ANO TRADI Sf*d ~ loito fOio Campers 9520 Imported A-HOO •·~.,. Wan¥ t700 llMd C1rw I
IOOOFumllure, IOOO Fum~~re ao:oc>'u)~ 8000 1967 CHRYS. glaa 22· 'IWln l96S FORD 11 T PU TOYOTA n: PAT·.. COMIT
Old World I ~ 7 ~~:s J ~.·~ .. .:·:: ~-=~ ::·.~":~.":. 1969 I 'CASH '&$COMET ea. ... 111i.. Spanish '-' u..n i..u .... m.1 """' 1WtGAJN1 rm. ~ TOYOTA ..,..i -• ...._, RAH, I M d 13, ~. Area ~' -1961 VW -· Mly ..iuJp. t\: rebuilt enc!ne • enl7 4000 e iterranean Mec11Mtra11M11 1r STIJYD<s Kott!I """'· !18 po1 wt ., lio>. a1moo1 ..... .,. ~ ,,,_ Juot • mt1es. "°' '"' btot <6er.
h F He-3111 cu lri, tiq(l/ f!ll!& Slll)O. PrL -... and Dflw Todaff .a . ll>o ·eotl-. Mult ..U 1115..!MT l Spania urnitur.e louthft.\lnUfactu,.,..show-nS...pllt o;o ·i.. • ., eo """"~ " L &R0 .. 11 ... H.Q!EYJ!.lfT CORVETTE Af Teti'lllc SaY!ngs! -ipo.1n<J 91·1258 ,..,. 1...:a. _ R-lvod cancell•tlon of $22,000.00 8' Wood drved 'arm divan; lg. man's chair; Dune But19l11 9525 _., W/MJ
Sp1nlsh and Modltarron11n Furnltur1 beauL fabrlca. 6 Pc bexaaon dark oak dln. llootSllpMoorl"' 9036 . IHPORTS ==...:; ~1 CORVETTE 213
Al -Top 9--"-..i, w/black ot avocado trlmed chilli; G Pc • WANT Ollp tor !!' Sal~ ~UN~~·~·"""; ~. IQNlll ent<imotlc, t:!o25. a-'223
A ·D111liit•"•'..._ H ... 6t 0. D..,._, ~R aet: 9-dr Mr. & Mrs. dres!er, lJ m.lrror, Suitable tor ltvt6boord mapzlnfi tea-~· 'fOYOTA-fOL"' ~ C.M. 56elT
Items u foll<iwa: Gorgeou,a 8 ft. e111tom quilted 2 ·commodes. decorotlve lwi1dboard In Span· t>e....S "All ~· ,.~ ,._. JtPI: ill ....u-U. '* He~. c.1o1. -WUI Bly CXIRVm'E 11111< °""' !!!· ,
'°lawith'aeparatelooaepWowa with b••vy oak laboak.oravocadodeolgn. Via Ot>ono. NJI. Ph ,"""',.. 10 -te! BIU'UlYN ' · • i.. 'sp4.PIAJS -lrltn decQt and matching c)lalr, 3 matching oak Jtema Sok! Inclivlduall7 536-&ll Ftbel'flalo'-· all t.ethec ruuu;1 Yoor 'ro-...m • -1'Wt Pb. -'
90cuional tables, (2) 58" 1all decorator lamp1, Shop Around":-before you buy llt l,JSI 9 00 biter., -· 1u-111c ITJnlVlnlY'IAI A,., .. -PU! lar '
hanging. chain' &wag lamps In wrought Iron, an VALl,IE $895-FULL PRICE $42'.95 Aircraft I m.... '. ~. -· .. not. COil Rilpli ·• COUGAR '
.8-piece king size master bedroom suite in pecan or terms u low u $3.00 week PARDO ~ E••Y to R••l:h •t Gtrfitld 673-1190 :
paneDed Mediterranean style with top quality No Down-Use Our Store Charge Plan MOONEY s~ REP. Imported Autot 9600 '"' 1••ch lMPO TS WANTED '61 COUGAR 390 hp. auto
15 yr. warranty king &ize mattress & box springs. No Fancy Front-BUT Quality 'llalues lnskle 11JGHT Tl\AINING 18881 B11ch Blvd. o..!t Cowitiea trano. 1\1>. ,aJr/oond, white I
Spanish decor dlnlng se~ etc. APPROVED FURNITURE ~ ~l?.~1610 • Sl>Ot CUh fer -Hun!lngto!I Beoch TOP $ BlJYE!t ~'!:.,", -.
1
.,. ::;.:,1°' 4!:
WM1o .....,., •• ,..,,., $1111.00 ----We pay mo .. lot e.DY lrnpon Ph 947.9555 BILL MAXEY TOYOTA =-2159 HARBOR, COSTA MESA rea:ardlea ot year, make ' Orla· owner. Blue Book, ::"'o~;~·I·~~~·~···~ ·······-······-····'698.00 ~12 Years 6im8 location-aam~e owners Mobil9 'Homes 9200 ~ oondise~n. ~ L°:t ~R~ 1 M~~:~~ •;,::h1·~~11~_••tt H. aei:! Beach i:J~f.e ~·~ $3100. ~1461
r:r~1Pl~~1~b1: a. ~~~~:.:!~'::1~!1~~1~11 s~:J~Y ~-:_, 1:.~! ~ °:b~ ~~~ ~=t~~ Blvd. TOYQJ A UMd Cen 9900 .. DODGE
Ccodlt Approvod lmmodlatoly 548-9660 park, Roady to move tn. . HEADQU4'm:fts NllD A CARt
Include• retrlierated lir ELMORE CAN'T BE f'D'llA.NCEDT '61 Dodge Ch11'99r At Ba•,bor Bf••d. co• dltionln& , dUhwuh" DATSUN •!l.ank;nlpt! •l!t-tonl lmmac,.dlr, v~. autom&tlc,
•
1
.., landtcaplq, carport, patto • eBad Credit!' • Dl'l'Or'Ctdf radio A beater, lolMled! Ex· + Pl1nos & Org1na 1130 Mlac1ll1naoua 8600 awn1ftas , aklrting, new 167 DATSUN 15300 Bea.eh Blvd., Wrtmnatr eMUltary eNew .bf Arel! cellent -condidOn. French j B n * Aucno.N * nerpo~ lined drap ... S.rial Statton wago", 4 tpd, die, Phon• -· M•k• .. yd.,. Paym,.11 peen, .,.,., 1>laok !endeu Clun Out Sale 111 No. &-<m. FuU """lOSOO: ,.,, """1lentcaliltuoo. ww '661'0YOTA' McC~llTHY MOTORS 1ee111er 1op, 1'115 °"" de!J.1 ' ·. Fttmlture u ""' will ..u .. ""' Call Dllil Wide Sal .. " _.., .. $125 cub dellwn Siad"'! w-... hi/!• ext., lQI So. Mlln • l'.dlllcW ..... "'"''" ... ....em er '
• , • Stelnw1y Grand; Artist Mod· • atve Wind) a tl7 Cbapman Mobile 1 n c · or wfl1 take oldtr ire.de. with matching blue int. Must C2 bloob N'. of .stan) ,-===· ======I 1844 N Bl d C M I nly) el; Wurlitzer Baby Grand Auctlona Friday 7:30 p.m. 531-8571. Make payment. of $39.8&. see to &.ppredate! 3 Sdp., Santa Ana Ph ~31iO't .. ewpolt Y • OS!G esa O SSS6: Stemway Prole"'1onal Windy'• Auction B1m • Skyline '69 $6999 Ca !I after ll, '91-&713, w/OD, dlr, pwr ..., wJn. WE ,• FALCON ._., •st't 'tll t-W.._, s.t.1S.1.'tll1. Model $595; Tiny Spinet pi. Behind Tooy'J Blda. Mat'l N"" 20x+I, 2 bdrm., center 545.0634. dow. $85 C.sh dels, take old-'PAY CASH
__ , ano $345: Gulbransen· Spin-2075lii. Newp9rt, CM 646-8686 kitchen, Palm Sprinp Man-er car. Pymnts $39.00 mo. FOR '61 F.u.a:E, 6 eyL auto, j
et $395; Tbomaa Qrgan $1$. Put yourself in oor PJace er, f\llly hami!bed •ind'1. all GLAS OM7'13 ot ~ Transportation C1t1 clean. PIO. m.-.Hl3 alter f
,.A::!P:iP::;ll::•:.:•<:;ff::.,_. _~_.;;8.;.100::.:c Muslcit lnrt. 1125' Theae and many mo~ &t ; · · Harbor mvd D-I 1b.H.t:rl kttch. appliances. cpts., drpl. We Carry Our Own Contracta '""'========I
1. WARD'S BAU>WIN STUDIO 20% dn., euh, tra* or equt. '•llS • $995 GERMAN lpOJ'tl 5tt1 Anniversary Servtna ..;;;;
ALTO Su-Mortin, ...,1 oon-IBOI Newport, C.M., 642-8484 3100 McFadden, S.A. ey, ST7 mo. O.A.C.. · car. Ovl>d cam, C tild. xlllt • TRIUt1!'H The Communley! FORD U CU. -Ft. Westinghouse
refn,;erator~ White. 2 years
old, aeldom uaed. Like new.
$125 or will trade fm' treezer
of comparable v a l u e .
962-1689 .~;
e VACUUMS e
$10 up. Repeirs & · parts.
Reatonable. Coast Vacuum
333 E. 17th, C.M., 642+1560
USED Admiral refrigerator,
.· 12 ou'. $50.
"""'11
FRIGIDAIRE refrigerator,
cross top freezer. Vecy good
cond. Slfi. 842--3628.
COLDSPOT Deepfreeze
Good cond. Cheap! ~2877.
' 13)7 Donegal Pl, CM ,
FOR SALE: WeatirghotJSe
Retrlgeratoc, $15.
96Wl83
Antiques 8110
AMERICAN primitives; buy,
aell &: trade. Tbe Dowry
Chest, 501 31st St., Newport
Beach. 675-2491
V ASr 8l"ock Amer & Eur
furn le clocks. L arry
Morgan Antiques, 2 4 2 8
Wewport Blvd., CM. * CASH FOR ANTIQUES * Mtatea. entire shops.
stocks etc. 548-1383
Sewing M1Chinn 8120
1957 SINGER Walnut console
included transtl r service
touch-0-matic, autx> zig zai.
button' holes, bl1nd hems,
fancy Stiches. No at·
taclunents needed. $37.85
Cas:h or assume $4.10 mo.
Guarantee good. C &.11 . 526-fi616
FREE TO YOU
dition, used. $300. or best er~ Open Sunday afternoons SWAP MEET Rick Bildino'a Sublnlt 642-395216734lll eve. ,,,. _,,, Top~. T _ mJ. Newporter Moton ---'-'-'---·I
fee. 213-430--074:l "' 546-6380 83 HAMMOND Mol>ila World -·~ ~ -'80 FORD
will !rad Ev Sa • •·-JAGUAR Many extru $1500 or Best 2036 Harbor Blvd. ,,_ n-... L-"'-UPRIGHT piano, e Organ w /Leslie speakers, er;' t. •--... 19432 Beach Bl., H.B. ilii2-13T1 . Otier. 548-4784 548-529'1 54M511 ...uuvertible. ..~ _.,
for stereo soond gyste~m & stool, 25 '(Jedal&. Good oond. 531-1172 aft 7 4.16 s. Hlrbor BL, SA 531-8770 , 1utomatic tranmlaloa.
TV"' what MV< ;ioo. Woold !lire""""""' to take WAl.N\JT Bullet,...,..,. $50: 35' !OT trlr. Furn; ......... 60 Jaguar 3.8 VOLKSWAGEN BUICK $299 613-8793 (Ne<r peo.maits of $63.<6 per dinette 11tt $50; maple tier patio tum. $1':'m quick sale. Slim 4B,l6S actual nu~e;:.55821 _____ . _____ 1 ___ _;:,.;.;...;.;..;___ BLUE CHIP AUTO SALES
COMPLETE U..dwig drum rtn'I. Balance $1500. 66-1'7'91 table $15; Lie Colonial 2912 w. est Hwy-NB Sp. n =,,;:·=====~=I 21'6 Harbor BlYd.
t $200 chair $40· vacuum $10· 3 pc -'60 Volkswagen $699 '83 BUICK La Sabre. Air c.o.ita Mesa
ae · · 546-1374 Hammond Spinet organ dinette
0
set Sl.5: ~ut 50XlO Mobil lune, alum. KARMANN GHIA Radio, heater. cmd. Power ate er ln I• fH2.9100
AMPLIFIER F.piphone, bu
reverb & tremoiq. Llke new.
$50. 962-8741 H.(I.
Planoa & 0'llaM 1130
~-.
e PIANO SALE e
ALL SPINETS,
CONSOLES o.,.i GRAND
Slashecl for
lmmediat.e Sile!
Mendelssohn Grand .... $699
Aeolian Grand ............ $895 ~·zer Gran~ •....... $895 Linde~ Gran4 ...... $945
~. Steck Grand "" $995
Fish~r Grand .............. $995
Knable Grand .. ~ ........ $1495
Chickering Grand .... $1595
Yamaha Gr~ """_ .. $1-695
New Yamaha Ofgans
from ............... ~··---$795
e No Payment
'Til January
• Bank Terms
• Free Deliv~ry e Trade·ins
Two Location•
To Serve You:
w/percussion, reverb &: fabl.e.11 U>; m&ple room ·~· cptd., drp!:., re--'61 Volkswagen $799 brakes. Rebh en&· S850, -62..:,,F_AL_ro,.,.,:N"eoon,;....:.;.b'y_Squltt __ ,I
repeat. Save .$225. divider $75. 540-6987 frig., bltns. 54S-1Zl2 ; MG.ll44 SACRIF1CE J968 Kannan Sedan. Radio, hee.tei·. cash. 6lJ.486l auto, 4 dr. R/H. $S50. 410
""" .,met •'""'· $395. G.E. Au!D. w..,.,., v"'ted MOTOR HOMES 9215 Ghia. ~/"'·,i' body work. '63 Volk1w1gen $899 CADILLAC Emerald Boy L.B. 49MOl2
SCHMIDT-PHIU.JPSCO. space beater, coppertone ~'1890 e mctors. BLSedanCH. lPRadloUTO, h~t~· ...... !---------,64 FORD Fairlane, 4 dr.
1001 N. Main O 20th mat:dled 7 cu. ·tt. retrig. and UE A ~ Over ~ ~ .. 1968.. Wr. All pO.rer • xlnt con~
San1a Ana ....,,.,,, --· walk· MERCEDES BENZ 2145 u.-Blvd. Prevl-··"· """"' dltton, n<mi ..... 1615 er; artist's studio euel; ele-COlata Mesa .,._.,
642-8119 &t:t.9700 * OMHllac1 * Tel1vl1lon 8205 gant rococo mi:rror. 1967 Merced• Ben1 All color•, modell, fUD c.:::::=::.:.---= HOUSE lull of Nmllllre for 196& VOLKSWAGEN. good aJr --•••-•-MERCURY
RfNT
or Buy
New Color TV
$9 PER MO.
RENTAL CAN APPLY TO
PURCHASE
ORDER BY PHONE
· Newport•r TV
Westinghouse Hdqtrs. C.M.
548-8511
9AMto9PM ?Daya
RENT TV $10
250 SE Q)Upe 58'1 P'Wl', ~Nl-......,..,,g, sale, al8o huge raraae sale. Automa~. Jh-condittqned, coDClltioo. $1250. 892-• 6. Save up to $1500! '67 MERCURY °"1gu. Full
Everything from W-. to --... ..._.__ lM12 Buebird Lane, Hun. ALLEN """'"'tt· Yenow w/ bladr: in· C B unli... 642-4503 pwr. ·~ "•• pwr, ~-.. tln&too Beach ~·
· ' • {IWI' windawL 10,(0) Actual ----Oldamoblle.Cadlllac terior, Xlnt cond. 18,000 ml.
ml ,_, __ B--... MUS7 Mcrlfict lmmac. USOSo.CoaatHi....... 642-7423eV1!1.5f8-9661.da,ys . . ~. one """"'. , .... ., VW 'GS I """V new thru.-out? grttn • new w w, Lftguna ne1cb , 494-lllW 's& MERCUllY, dttin, gd
BAYSIDE MOTORS ~I mi $1495-536-llll!i '~1 '67 ELDORADO oond. 1115. 64>-4119'1 all day
l3Xl W. Coast Hl&hw&&' ,61 VW, Xlnt cond. Pure white landau top, week-end• and after I cwi N~ B.eact:i * 646-6005 31.000 m!. SlOOO French Datt red botti>ln. Hu\::":: .. =•=daya==·:::;:::;:::;:::;=I WE need quality (no Junk ;~;;;:,;;:;;~~= Bob Wttaon 646-0Xrl. hid special care, AM·FM/
p1 .... 1 • Furnl-. co1M = c11r1stereo,a1r,ful1Pwr.l285 MUSTANG
TV'•, st.ereoa, appliancs. 1961 VW • &ood mndl~n. ca!h dell, or will tu9 older I --.:.:.:;::.;:.:.:.:.;:.:.:..:;. __ I
toola I: otfice equipment. $1550. Contact Mr. Jackiaa trade. Will finance private '86 .MUSTANG \'I. Avto
TOP CASH IN 30 M1mrtn Glrla Schwinn 3 Speed 642-Z4lil between 9 &:.S party, .after 11, 494.9m or trut. 35,CXKI mi. Prlv.' Pty.
531·1212 · * 893-«65 Bike, 3 Years old. tz, '68 VW Sedan; 80» rni,, 4 54~. C,oppe'r color. HI-fl
* WANTED * • ~1826 • moa. old; extra•· $1bJ ,64 COUPE. De Vfilt>. Xlnt Blaupunkt AM-FM. Sharp!
642--4283 After 5 PM __ .... Full 1,.th,-. All ex-Excellent Condition? $1,416.
WAN TE
Misc. W1nted
GOod Used &; .Mtique tum. Mof'Orcycl" 't5 VW .BUS , . b;; Prt pny. eall 5tl-f574 ~ff aft 5 PM' wWA. all
n" ADMIRAL "Col1r TV. ~~~ '141 TRIUMPH Bonne~"Ex-l:,,.=l\IEllCED::::::::::;;;;ES:;:::Bem=::230SL;:;:OI Good condition dayt or 645-2653 eve•. ~""':::....::wl::kndl.:::;;=--~=I
Good cond. 20f3 Federal e $3683 e eel.lent condition. 19 41 hardtop,-white wfblack ln-644-1363 '6& CAD COHV: Ill bluk, 1985 MUSTANG o:mt.1 V-8,
No Deposit • Free delivery
Option to ~· 712-9110
l ;:•:;••;·='CM'i::.0:6:;'6-4m;.·~=== I WANTID Oib with ,.._ M.eyer Pl., C.M. aft 5 except terior, R&:H, 5 new tirea 1965 VW Bua Oeluxe, split 11tereo tape deck. Xlnt con4. late .eries; delux int., low
i:ft' ~ eond!Hon. __ ......,,, Moodaiy. $4390. 842-8197 seat. new paint Phone $4,(0). 49f.-93M, Mt. Wood. m.I. 1 owner, spotlea, MlWt
Hl•ff'"'ll Sflfii'. 8210 Sfi.(648 FOR Se.le Honda Super 90 '65 MERCElDES 220 SE 524-6831 after 6 & 1wkendl: 1965 CAbAUJC Cout>e de coell=:_..::673-c:,:-=·c.. __ _
SI'.J!iRm • 1969 Universal . Excellent condition. Beat of. (blv, Red w/wbi~e top. 1961 VW Weetpha!Ja Camper. Ville O:Jnrt. XInt cond. Prl '68 MUSTANG V-8, 289 CU tn.
soUd state ·console model. PETS •nd L.IVESTOCK fer. tot B C'learb'ook Ave., Xlnt cond. 30,<ro m1. $5800. Xlnt cond. Many extra. prty. S'Z750. 893-8681 Power atr'f. Air eaid.
LIKE NEW! Balance $83.00 p ,.._ I 8800 C.M. O>ntad. Mr. Simpson 675-1636, ~16.18 $1450 Call 5'18--187D 131000 mi. $2650. 847-12T7 . oh, =ara
or i;mall pymnt.s. Credit -'57 TRJUMPH Boon. Must MG 65 VOUCSWAGEN CAMAltO '96 MVST. t+t, 4 tp. Tape
Depl 535-7280 D<Xt Problems Corrected. Sell! Sacrlfk:e first $850. Good condition $12)0 Stereo. etc. .U.000 miles COAST MUSIC . Barl<infr, refusing to oom•, '""" xmt cond. uk foe MG • -• ~ CAMAlW Qmv. 321: 1%100 . .......,. .
1839 Newport Blvd., CM Miscell•neous 1600 ~e~~~~~~;i.t~Ni· <lwck 673-0l.93 --;55 V.W. Xlnt cond! auto., p.yr. steer. 10,(0)
646·0271 Ch. n·srmas Gifts? ·~~~ -k-& ~·· .,. B.ENEUJ 50• """' ....,, !800. ...... IU60. Pri•. -OLDSMOBILE ""'Iv ...... -.. ~1 ~-$150 or be&t dJ.er.. Stlft, Service, P•rtl Phme 846--0778 615-IQM eo.w . ~Find good homes for 114 S. El Cimino Reil For those friends and rel~· $:XI. caB after 5 PM * 4&4-1235 * Complete new MG Inventory 1967 VOLKSWAGEN, exc ~ C.. 1111!11 Oldl
male dacbshund, altered. San Clement• tives ., hard to pleue TRY --645--15'75 1966 SUZUKI 8), Xlnt. '$160. See the new Austin America cond, 12,(0) iniles, irtvate CHEVROLET r~~r~·~· :R 1: ~1.~t."' ';';'~; 492-4642 • 'JR'EAsuRES OF Pr=P.t. ~.;:':. .':: c.u aft
5~ Here Now! .~~~~ .. ~brom... '&2 CHEVROLET ~-:; =' ~ 1~
Redwood Ave., C.M. after OVER STOCKED ALI BABA $65. 962-4370 LlKE new! BSA VICTOR O>COa m•ta. new paint &. lmpala convertible. Radio, Santa Maril; F.V. 841~fl81
5:30 10117 200 3419 Via 6i>orto, N.B. D 1825 SPECIAL engine, $1200. 548-2863 h!ebtt, autoqi,atic. ,,,, o•~ .
4
_._ ._.:.. i-.
FREE"' home< wltt. leoced ""'" daily U>cl. !iunda;<a .. .,. ' •,• . ...., ... alt ,,., 1967 vw, perfect """'ttloO $599 MH. w.;, """';..d'.un~
yud1:l3 ·moritholdFoxter-llam-S"::fJpm,ClciledMoo. 3 ADORABLE Poodle•. Orig. pri.,.te owner Phone BLUECHIPAtrroBAL&S 96).6319 ,
""· 1ema1 •. Hes bad all P'klnoS & Organs ._, ""'" • allnr. Auto Service sioo w ~--u-u•-mi 21<0 -Blvd.
shots. Aho -Fox tenie!' and SWIMMING POOL Mllllt aell! A steal! AKC. & Parts 9400 • ~ h"'' Costa Mea lS64 OU>SMOBaE ste.J&e.
---N .... Uaed • all makes • II Ft Pqot, Filter, sumce 67:>-2383 "-"Bel<..,.,,.. VOLVO -....Uont ' -.. $1§11. aft~5. 10/15 models. Famoul name Sklmmer, Maintenanc. KIL GERMAN~. 6 wkl OFFENH.AUSER .taggered 642-9tOS EXroJ1'IVE Oar 1968 Can flmnce. ~,.,
ORGANIC Fertilizer, aged brands must be Pd at buge FREE Ground Pad. for ale er Pde. • AKC. dual quid rain manifold Auth0r1ud MG Dealer · 1969 Chnroiet Impala Sport Cpe, '68 OLD6 98., 4 Dr • .Ml. eoa:!,
, .horse manure combined discounts by reliable dl!'aler $149.11 Champfonehlp stock Pbooe new, never Q9ed, for 398-4211967 Rm MGB, wire wbeela, PS/PB. ab-, auto tram, fuUy equ~ Xlnl · eont.
with wood shavings. Good to make room fur QU'lrtrnas SECARD POOL 892-0096 Chevy!, 2 Holly 600 CFM ratlio. Low mileage. 613-7642 VOLVO $2'115. Kelley 81ue Bk. $3365. $3S60IBett ¢.s.-5&311Zl
mttlch. 833-5332 between 8 & stock. LMt dwlCt for IO'N· 323 S. Ma.in, Oran&e quada: cart., new. DeYer Prlv party, 982-lOEM
5 or 546-4931 after 5 10131 Ht pri~? Rent or buy oo 532-1992 •TOY POODLE PUPS AKC used, 4 Corvette 15" rims, PORSCHE SE'.f: AND DRIVE TQDAYI '61 IMPALA. 4 dr lf.1 WI
PART Austnl.ilan ah~enl easiest tenns. m•l~J,,:-~ • T' wide, with beauty rlma & BIG SAVINGS ON '68'1 ttrea. RAH, lo\IJ ~. xtntl--,...,...;.,o-:...:.---1
al 6 lov ~"~--~ 'til 9 ~ m PRIVATE Party ... :ixi oenter .-,, 1 pc, -" PORSCHE 911 S L -nd one -•• "-~.mosmi; ~lU\llS~: Gould'Mus1c:C:.:np.ny ::en~ ~1~~ Ho,... auo ~cUrlml~~15~~ . 4 to ~from fleM f.lDi6 1~. =~· =·
C.M. 10115 :lM5 N. Main, S.A. 547-0081 na.rTOW width le othen. Call CUSI'OM esta-n saddle i " wide &: beauty rims &: $0095. + 100 miles JW .....-u..• .. .....,. .,,..,. •
GERMAN Shephenl male 9 OUR 58th YEAR ...,..,,, "' ... 15881 Willet Be~ 'offu~ c>n anytlm; ctnter. Aftu 5 PM. 536-Till'l J & M· MOTORS . IMPORTS =b;..~",·,-*·~ mos. Shots, trained, gentle, Lane Huntington Bcti Calif TOY LYO -tho-ed to &<1. born<. Fall $1ia--Specl1l1 · .__. 831·9682 T Hor T V I 9425 , OT,r,.YO t>1111 $100. -.1118 ,
546-5133 10/15 we need room tor Oltistmas H E A 0 competition down TRANSPORTATION r• , re, e Gardm Grove Blvd. it Bnch ~Harbor, C.M: ltB-"303 '&I afi;vy Impal&. t:XCtl
Kl'I't'ENS -White, ma1e, 4 merch&.ndille * B-3 Ham-hill. Merker Rotom&t Bin-TRAVEL Tr&U«, good COD-(1) 89'U651 or 534-2'lae 1800 S 'frr Sport Seel. Pm cond. low mileage, Power --~-eau·00 female g m.and I: PR 40, like new ding. Eli215 cm, $50. Le Pr8'>'1Je 9 Bolts & Yachts 9000 di"'-, al-frlur. ~ '9l PORCHE SWu'oot Oiupe. .... ...... , me owner. s.nso s • B, -~ ~. --•·e ~. :::·M&-7001°2396~ $2250. Hammond M·lOO A, ~675-~boots,s '18'C!NTl1R.Y~etn. ~ ~~..-Lua. rack AM/FM. Coco ~':"6'2-83.77t0.AMto9PM ~._.~ -uua-
Ave .• c.M:. 10/11 save 20%, Baldwin CT-2 · ""'" ..... run &bout-Good coo-m.ata. Heed l"t'lltB. 4 new~ Mr. Knme:r l.,65::!:::CllEV~:'...,... SB~,~ ..... --..,.,-.-..,.-.
;;c:i::;J Thee,ter Hol'8e9hoe, 6 mos. SIGN • nuorescent 002', ....... .., Trvcka 9500 eW tires. New\' fttit trans. " ~;r-2&45~'. old. S1500, Uaed Hammond plus3X6'reacterpanel.Cut :=SGS. B-2:324 or L1 1_ FORD 11 T/PU, Sl!-'0-Call 493-42Zi <ays. Antlqu11, Cl1sslca 9615 =~Sl.~~~79oJ~J.d.i,,;::;:R::0=Y=C=.a.a.,.. 'Spinet S660, Ullf!d Grand pi-iron double sink. New G.E. -4C ._ ...... ._
C.M. MZ-2264 16117
atlOI • SAVE? Steinway con+ slip In range. fted.'..E Rentals S.llbolts . 90lO automatic, lood rubber • eves. um HUDSON ex c e 11 en I '55 OIEV. 283; auto., new PON11AC
2 BLACK & white~ Siamese ~e. 'A Price. Sohmer Con-2167 Hartior Blvd, CM. $150. eT.M020 PORSCHE '61 Super 90 mecbanical. 'and ~ paint and~ $200. M2..f283 • , ....
kittens. Hsbrlm. Eves. aole $716. CULTURED Marble pullmAn, '62 ISLANDER Jt No 83 Omvt. Reblt q . To~t yr cond. 'Extra pu-tg. Best of. After 5 PM •-aatlllr 81., Colla 675--0319 lO/IS """"""-Monday & Friday eves. GE .. ~ ii: dryer, reel Mc G J 3110 n M • r'I n ~ JMpt 9510 ~u u.mee.u. Xlnt cond. fer. Call lifter 4 PM.52f...2888 '85 CHEV. Ims>*, ~ PB, Kl 6 4444
6 AOORABLE puppies ~·SUndayllto4:30 type la'MI mower, all leu fl-ber1la11 w /IJ(ll.den '121NTE:RNA1I0NALScout. ,._,.,, * 962-28Tl * '48 MG TC, Brltiah radna alro::ipd,lJke1JeW, Clrllllet c..t:f•; 't;o
waiting for good homes. HAMM ONO than 1 yr old. 548-<1159 mabopny trim. Sp r Uc e l'OW' wheel ditw • travel '&I PORSCHE Deluxe C greei, rtgtit hand drtv'e, 549-Gm Deal• b ftOlll ....... a.ti
·6'73-37811
16115 In CORONA DEL MAit KIRBY vacu.um cleaner A ep&rs, 1xlt11 •tl,nding top,newtiresSl95caabwill Coupe. Mll'lt cond. xlnt cond. $1660. ~-'fl IMPALA. 4 dr, alr/CGl'!dlleo ::::;:lfb.;;....:'-~~~--1
BEAl!TIFUL Ioog bai<ed 2851 E. ~t H"' m<>ll •«....,,.ta. Be1aD<e 155.ll -Main, '"""'Jib oil accept trade.11C4m -am/bn. Prt "'1· 970CI 3'1,000 1111, RfH· -'11S5 '67 Pontiac Sprint ·'kittens, 3 wht. 2 tabby. or $1.86 per mo. Credit dacr<lll, plus 11PlMa.ktr rear 497_1374 Autol Wanted '4&-9740 lfter, 5:30 pn LQADD>! (Jke. l)fW': fbnM1at.
-• 1011.1 ~ Lay Away Dept. 535-1289 ::,.~· :=: 1\'ii':!: Caiilporo 9520 .60 PORSC>e-Sop. °""" *We N~ ·112 OlE'IY Bel Air, e cyt. ' 'lbll car 6u )Yd L0\'1IKl
LOVABLE ldt .... need &ood YOUR CHRISl'lllAS P!ANO POOL TABLES, T""'la Tbla, -pulp!~ ~· laaten-• n. pm, Xlnt. Acc.... dr. pwr -R/H. Call CARE. $150 CUii delo:.._~
homes. 5'1..J851 before 6 OR 00.CAN NOW Poker Tbta, E :x er c i •In 1 inp, file ~en, new plore.! $2100. Bnt offer _ Used Can * S4W795. or take older trade. iue
p.m.
10115 While choice ta vallent Equip.~at d1"'!'!11! .... F'*· held, tklYt, tulfiovtt1, etc. 5'f..S300 We will pat cub fM aooct 't'IS ~ ll,.2 dr. brd ~ '°"' l*.YJDelltl. Alf/flt 11.
BEA.CLE" I Tttrier ~ WALl.JCHS MUSIC CITY Call ~ ~...... Be.utltul oondltkml $fi,8. '64 PORSC!IE, red, Chrome late model uted can, or wW Rill $lli0. or b8t ofter 49C-S713 er S6-0S34 ~
t female, 1 wkt 96'2-tm3. 3400 s . a~ C.M. UPHO c -$79Ji0. 2 615-3744 aft • PM ftd)'I. aQ wtfttll. AM & FM. $3100. t# tab 108 di:! Cll' tn 1J"ade. 515-6851 -fD.Sn2 'a) P\Jntiic, sOod CCJl1dldaD.
10/16 !WB-218> pc, (!:uropee crattamm) day wkbdil. best tfter. 83M398 Befcq: )'OU ..nor trade can '83 OfEVY u Ntwt~ '3'15 or Beet-ca. 1,·-.,~A!UOU~=s--~..,,-..,kl"'"",....,.,.-.6 w l ,_,," r.... "'· det, -· :ns * D•-saLE * >Ir. u._ Rill. lllll5 • -·-· Ul1 tur o.,rd r·e-Main, HB "Berny" fJ3ti...641li. 11;;mv "' • ....,.._
w1m. """""'· ~ t01H s:ixi ,,. 'make oaer -a .... nllD SUNBEAM --• s.mc. il!Yi2I TORO .. •DO 1 BLK. doc 6 moa. Gld tntra 5'Mtl9 or 646-15115 DRY Firt!'W'ood. Dlctl~t 1T O'l>Q' ••.. lUiO . 1968 &.-Bl.Yd., e '58 IMPAU Xlnt cond
1
__ ;.::..;:.:.~nA;;..;;:..;;;,...o..I
F>fendly. 54Wl!il 10/15 HAMMOND °""'· Mod<I ~".'~101i.d<cd. IZ-11 !llariMr, -.... l3lltO 1916 SUNBEAM Rueda ..... « O>ata M.,. f42""'23 ' thruout, air eood. S&crillCal '&7 T01a<AOO ~ .... I«
2 l\ABBITS ""' """"' t:..133 -Uke •"I! 1815 Demo .... ISO ,..i. Muat .. ,, SlllO. Pri 1"" WE PAY CASH .~· Cill do>s. _ ilt Olll1 ioO.s.1. tiim
-10115 .Prl••t• party. 711, SU..1333 ~GG~ORJ~~ ~~ .Fun :.:i.e.:.c;;:s: ~~u.i~.~~'Zu~ FOR YOUR CAR 1:.t. ~-r"i~ ..:ms"* l'tr-
• ~~~--.10~. COftnOrwan.Xnhcend. YARDl ·616-llS! · * ; " -IWI! CHIP . .:._,._,."'! ''" ya.Ila.-
-· -w -· 1'115, * ~7. KilNM6RE A .... -• -~~ llOO AUTO SAW ,.-=~~:§§:==·l--!!.-~~!!...'-l-1
MAlCtil A "',!'° ..:..-:=: ~ -piano A ncly --0: ooucb; ,... • AUaCAN 0.-. !l too, TOYOTA 21415 u.--Cl:IRYSi.D :i..,._..: lar cub -bencb.-finllb,=, A •-r. a-~Tf -r Cnllaort 90'10 •a J'Grd, -. n\ b. X!nt TOYO!'A co.ta-'dt>or --. I
aueneo Ml. Dill IG-5m sa er 1>m cller. · nREWooo. n.ctJpytua tnd CRANCE or • U6ettmel Own CltWlf: WGO. ~ .,._7CU 1.ANl>at.utSER &em •111 NL'WPORT-Irr, Pili. _.. ,
today! SMAIL ~t piano , O.range . 631-6143 . a twtn ~et, YJ' Ou1t ff'a8-cb-.mm.111a-199S Hdlp. Good JOr rD(l.tft. tuf'TJUl't"Wl!Rltlr._. IVJL Air ecin4. Rtd •~ i'fiismtiiEYliiS&'ll•
NO mattu wtiat It Iii, Yot1 ~ rood ccnfitlo&, DEl...tVERQ). Craft, a'OOd c o n d l t I on . Ifft ae~ .._., !M CM tatns~ des tr t. Ddv~ to tb1Dc tD ,.... ,_-11D1nt ~ i)p. U» ml. WCI! aa.&fttd'a ecU.. .......
' can tell U with I DAILY l'lll. 64M647 DAILY i'ILCll'WANT ADS SloriJl<I 11,500. Ow nu D.\lLY PlLOI' 0 I ... 1IOljOOI o1t Ille -· TIM , , .. f!Jod-"""fl ... ....o<. -.,llW* n. • oil It -.a ......
PILOT'ij'ANT All!! 64U61l q!OijU\E m am !!13-lJLTSl -...tlon N iifi.Jar ~ """*' ....... '
t \ I \
'
\
l I
J
I
1
' ... ..
• If DAILY I'll.OT ..
Reaaefs-of thts·11ewspapeft. -.Sp~clal INTRODUCTORY OFFER brings you as much as
. . . I
-· '
" $.
• Pays up to $10,000.00 tax free cash for each hospital stay if Pays all cash direct to you (not to doctor or hospital)
• No age llmlt-no medlcal examination required • Pays In addition to all other coverage you have-Including Medicare .-
• Pays you cash benefits that Increase each year ... to a maximum of $130.00·A·WEEK ... at no •xtra cost to you!
• • •
*Pay~ $100.00·A·WEEK cash each time you go. to the hospital ••• even up to 100 weeks *No salesman wlll call .
SPECIAL LOW RATES! EXAMINE POLICY IN YOUR OWN · HOME-MONEY 'BACK IF NOT 100.% SATISFIED!'
ACT NOW-YOUR ENRO~LM~NT FORM MUST BE MAILED BY MIDNIGHT SAT., OCT. 281 OR IT CANNOT BE ACCEPTED
• ' ' I -'
One out o! two families will have tomeone'ln tbe hO.pttal thl1
year! It could be 7ou -or some btiloved member of your family
tomorrow •••. nm week ..... not month. Sad to aay, vefy tew
famiJiea ·haw ·anywheni near .enough .COYJr~ -t.o meet, todaT• aoaring hospital coata. Thue cosUi have tripled in Jiutafe·w eliort
yean. Tbe)' are e:rpected'to double again in tile few years ahead.
Stop for a moment. Think how much a long stay in the hoapital
wHl'coat you or a loved one. How would you ever pay for costly,
bu,t necp.aary, X-raya, doctor bills, drug• and medlcineaT What
would you do if your pay check stopped, but llvinr expense_1
kept going on the aame u ever? The aame rent, phone, food, all
the day-to-day eroenaes that never atop.
What fa .the aftrage breadwinner to doT We believe we have
the answer In the famous Presidential Extra Cash Plan that
••• PaYJ you $ r 00.00 a weelc: tax .. fre•
ca11t when you 90 to the ho1pltal.
Now, Pre11idential'11 economy plan en ab lea you toenjoythI1 pro-
te<:tion. Mail the Enrollment Form, We will tend rou the actual
policy to look over at home. No rush. No agerit wil caller phone
yeu. 1'ak.e 15·daya to decide. Show the policy to a friend, a f1mi11
adviser firat..You lose nothing if you don't want the policy. But
if yon do want it, you're· entitled. to Presidential'& apecial low
rate. descriliea below. So low, you'll fl~d you get Pr'9l:ection at a
price that'• juat a fraction of what you'd upect to pay.
Your cnlt 1Jen•flt1 lncr•aN eaclr yacrr-
crt no extra coif to you I
Your cuh benefttl automatically rise JU?' aft.er year. You get
peaee of mind m you don't-have to worry about rlainr cost.a. Your
protection aut.om.atically fJJ.cnaaes $8.00 a week each year. TM
ftnt:yur you set $too:oo a weell:S.You ~t· .... 10a.oo i weeJc. tn the
eetond 1ear. $106.00 a week in. the third year. $109.pO a week in
the fourth year. BJ the eleventh year, your _policy will be worth a
full 1180.00 a toHk in benefit payment.· ••• at no incnue tn
COit to 70u! Thia pneroua cub reaene protection will belons to
JOU: for-u king u you keep the Jl!)llq. You can 1ee that YOUJ'
inluructwill bt wo1*)l mt&Cb tnort than tAi Praet\t "faoi Ylhit"
of.:the polfq. ~. nr tnctUMd pqmd to JO\\ 1rlll help ...,_with rioinc--""4 ..... of .u •••
··~ T .. f11erHa1119 .....,,,, emne to you Gt no extro cost.
Y• ltlU prf tlle ,..utcrr low P....WentJol premlumt
What otMr-Plan proteeta 7ou lib thhi tocla1 t What other Plan
bep1 P~ iotl" aptnat rtab:ac lirina-oc.t. ta the years·
ahead without fftiftuina' 1our prmnlhmaf And that's nat alL
TIU,,.J*ial Pnoldenli&I Exira Cuh.Plan.(#HPllL-1067). ..
, •• Pop FO" $I 00.00 o w••k CASH
fW • r•9fderell nvn• af •ome.
Yies. In addition to the.$100.00 ~.Y c;htcke '!9 send you durinr
yoar hoa,pi'-1 ft&J, we pay you an extra i100.oo a week if the
doctor ... ,. you need a full·time re&Utered rillne to take care
ol ··-·· -~-.
PAYS Up"' $10,000.00~ for -occldeftt or Illness. ltlrtin& the wt)' fil"lt day in th• hospital. PAYS $100.00 A WEEK CASH-If you need 1 full·
1 time reclsterld nurse when you come home
from the hospltll -up to 50 weelca. PAYS $1,000.00 EXTRA CASH for occidontll dfftll.
PAYS Up to $2.000.00 CASH fur 1a:.ldental Ion of -llinbs or eyes11ht. PAYS $100.00 A WEEK CASH for each presnancy,
. wl\en you ao to the hospital, n.sumlns both
· h'Ulband •nd wtf1 have been enrolled In tht
Fam1Jy P11n With Matemity. PAYS Up to $5,000.001t the rate of $50.00 A WEEK
when a child aon to the holpitll for any a~·
. dent or illness when you are enrolled m ttit
fami(y Plan, PAYS YoU cash bentflts that Increase uch yar ••• to a maximum ·of $130.QO.A·WEEK •• , at no
extrl COit· to you PAYS you cash· benefits for holpitaliution for lftY
1eeident immediately. Any sickness is covered
No' bqlnning30d1ysafter Effective Dateot policy.
111 limit-no rn,!dl~I e~minatlon required
.
' . If YOU AA' 65 Oil.OVER
YOU WILL COLLECT $7C!_.OO.A·WEEK
IN ADDITION TO MEDICARE
Why are smart folka over 65 now hastening to )'.lrot.ect
tbems!!lve11 with the Presidential Extra Ca11h Plan in
additiuntto what Medicare will do for them?
Even though Medicare ii.a great.boon to folka over
65, it will not, of course, pay cill the billa that quicld,y
pile up as a reault of illness or Mcident.
rte9ardlea1 of your a•e, you stJfl need
· additional health protection.
We have designed thia plan a• the imporl4r1.t tsdditiox
to what you receive from Medicare -or anf other
health inaU:rance you may have. Remember, al checks
will be eent diTectly to vou (nat to the doctor or hOs-
pital), to give you that "extra" help juat when YllU
need It mo11t. Uee the tax-free caah any way you tee ftt.
And you will be il•d to know 'the checks will 'be big
rmi1/ In addition to what you rec:elva from :Medicare,
Preeidentlal 'paya yon $70.00 a week . , • EVEN FOR.
100 WEEKS if neceuaryl· Yc>ti o'"' reuiv• u """'" u
11,000,00 for mo4 iUr1.e•• or infuf'JI wMn.· Aolpkliudl
How C<lmfortlng it;. to know that-after your lta7 in the ho ..
pital, if )'Oll've been there three daya or more, 7ou caq return
home to recuperate and yet not be a burcten to your loved onea.
Ye1, if your doctor 1471 you need. a registered nurse full tim•
within 6 day1 aft.er )'OU c:amt home, we'll .end )ou cbedta !or
1100.00 a w1•k-for aa long u 7ou need th• nurse -even up to
60 11u11k1. It'a like havinr a 1'1Hrve of $6,000.00 caab to draw on
when you need i~ Theae benef\te tdso iKcre411eacb year b¥$3.00 a
wMk. Another exceptional featur. you have with Pre1ldantial ...
••• flays you $100.00 a week 'ca1h· maternity benefJt1
-up to 100 weeJc1 for each ltospltal lfoyl
Ontlna17 h011pital insurance may take care of part of your ex-
penMe when 10u Co to t~e hospital to have a bab1. But what
policy can JOtl think of that lrive.a you caab to buy all the thing11
JOU n~d for the new baby! "N'Ow, If both hu11band and' wife are
in1ured in the wonderful Fo.Jn.illl Pkln WitA Mo.t•tnitN for the
entlra period al tha prernancy, y~u get extra CNh to uee--any ••1 you want. If a pregnancy, cliUdbirth or even ndacarriage:
putt you in the hospit.l for one day, 6ve days, 10 day• -u long
cu n•ot110.rv -you get $100.00 a week for e'Veey da1 o! your
conAnament, up to 100 1¥eeb.
All th•' odded ca1h henefits.
Yee,_ In addition to $100.00 a week for hoapitatir.ation ar
•100.00 a week maternit7 beneftts and '100.00 a weU for a rer•
istered nurse at home .•• you get all t hie:
Added cub benefits: it.000.00 cuh to your family if death occurs
within 90 daya from any a~ldental injury. Think of how handy
the cuh can be in time of lou. It can take care of burial upenses
without burdening your loved one,_
A&led aidt beDtlb Up to$2,000.00cuh for accident.al losaof lhnba·
or eyesight. wbe"n the Jo1s occurs anytime within 90 daya of the
accident. Tfte Josi of a llmb or e1e11lght is a terrible thing. Noth·
Ing can replace the laaa,. but a check for $1,0-00.00 or $2,000.00
will bring mater peace of mind during the period of adju11tment.
Added casll· beDllb Chooae •it1Lw Family Plan .-.. and your
clllldren will be covered toot Pruldentialfa7s up to $5,000.00 any
time your JGUns.ier goea to the b011pita ••• for ton1i11, appen-
dicitis, or anv otMr tllneu or lnjn1'J' I Yes, you will receive $50.00
aah, week after week-for"' man7aa100 t!HIU, if neceuary.
We pay your premium• when you are not able
A• a special con1li:leratlon to yon-If you are haepitalized just 6
weeka ar more, all p~IUINI t.hat come due while you are still in
the bo1pital after tht. period will be paid by Pre11idenUal. And
your prottttion continues a& U you were paying the premiums
yourself! Then if you leave the hospital and mu1t return for the
ume condition befOre you have resumed full normal activitie1
for 90 day11, Pre11identlal will again PAY ANY PREMIUMS
WHILE YOU ARE JN THE HOSPITAL-TO A MAXIMUM
OF 100 WEEKS per conl\nement! This meane you pey no pre-
mlum11, yet your full protection remains in force -11ou colt.ct ttp
to llOJJOQ.00 /of' so.oh confiM'!MK-tl
1Hl5 UM111D INA0UMfff1 Of11R INDS SOON
Amo1lne ·LCrW a.t9s-.Money..aadc Guorant ..
You can DOY' have your A.rat month'• protect.ion at the special
LICENSED BY THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA
:' J:u~ ~J:t~-FlllST--Y>= TlttPRESIDENTIAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF AMERICA
,.. __ ... .._..,,..,..._ IKB' 11401 ROOSEVELT BLVD~ PHILADELPHIA, PA. 19154.
Applit.ltion to: Tbe Presidential Life Insurance Comp1ny of America, Chlca101 111 ... for 'fhe Presidential Hospital·N:nu Pl1n.
J-577·1·'49
NAM[ (PIHM Prlril)
ADDRESS· -----------""""':::-::=-:,..----------~ -Stl'Mt or ltO # ______________ _,.TAT..._ _____ ZIP ____ _
DATE OF BIR'IH __ .,,...,,..... _ _,,-,....--=-~GE. _____ SEX
~ Dq Y•r
OCCUPATIO'"-------------------------~ I Ibo he""1 opply for covorqe for~ momben of my family listed below: 100 NOT lr<lude namt ttlll 1P11'•1t abOYtJ
Ploill li'1 lddltional dtptndlnts on sepmts pqL
RWTIONSHIP SEX Ye•r AGE
•.
I'; I >
1ow rates liattd beklw! But you must act immsdillUl;V. Your~
quot for this wonderful lncoina Protection Pllin must be mailed
on thi convenient" fOJftl. htlow NOT LATER THAN MIDNIGHT
of the date in the E'lirollrnent Form.
Thia midnight expiration hour caxJtot bo s:rtndsd. U your
enrollment form la mailed later, it oo.•1&0t bs o.oupUd.
Fii•• are the ONLY excludonsl
Your Preaideiitial Polic7 coven eve1'f conceivable kind of eick.
ne1111 or accident Ucept C<lnditiona caused by war or any act of
war; where care U In a Government hospital; mental disordere;
tntoxicante.and narcotlc11; t>regnancy except u provided under
the maternity benefit prov111ion; and expensea resulting from
any aicknu1 or tnJ.ut)' :rou had before the Effective Date of J"C)Ur
policy ••• during the 6rat2 yeara only.
This laat item i• a rul help if 7oll'clreo.d11 have a health f'°b-
lem, If JOU are alck be/ore yau take out thl11 policy, you wil •till
be covered for that condition aft.er the policy bu been In effect
for 2 yean. Of COUl'9e, meanwhile every ""'° C<lndition ii im-m~ dia.tel:V covered.
How caii tlieH-hrga1n"tow tofe1 ·1Juy so muchP
You can buy ordinary insurance at any time and pay the regular
:ratea, if you wish. But Presidential can now provide you and
your entire family wi~b $100.00 a week tax-free Income Protec-
tion at special low rates only becau11e we enroll a large number
of people at one time -dinot b)f ma.ill This highly efficient
"Mau Enrollment'' method cut.a co1la to the bone -end tM 1a.t1w
i'llfl cr1pa.audonto11oul
Malc:e your decJslo11 carefully
Think how C<l11tly a.boapit.al. confinement will be. Imagine payin1
for those indispensable x·raya, doctor bill11, medicine. &nd drugs
that are not covered by your preae.nt insurance.
Would JOU bt able to afford the quiet and privacy of a private
room and a private nuree, should you 110 desire? Or a telephone
to keep in toueb with loved onee1 Or the rental of a TV 11et to help
paea ~e lonely hour1f Who would pay your l:lillt. that keep on
com.inc in at horoeT MIDJ' folkt have loat their li!e savings, t.bei!' •
cars, even their hom.u tryina to meet sudl apeDM&. And no ou lmowa whoa b2m ii will be nut.
Wiry you must crcf Wore t~ dead'IJne dot. 1r.own la
the •nrollment form -fuJf a few day1 from tocfoy -
Why must you act before the deadline?-Baeauae, a11 mentioned
above, we must receive 11our Enrallment Form th.. 1ams tift'WI u !M!~':a;;.,~==::: to ~~:aavillp that come
200 1957·'59 = 100
Jill
·If llloltfl U lllo1 l Woifa'I)
Hospital Dlify
:: ~~~-~~-~~-~~-~~~~-;~;i;co;C:::~:·~'."'.:::.:i :;~;;~ica;.;I ~~;:·~'.~;.;.~. ~ Physlciana• Feea
100,.......,.7 .. ~.~.7.~ .. ~.~.7 .• ~.~.7.~ .. ~""""·~··~·~·7·~··~·~·~··~·~·~·7·~··~·"·~··;;1·
Prescriptions and Orup Ill'-,+.,,-~,,.--,+.,,--,.!,~-,+.,,-=' 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967
Socl•I Soc:11rlty llu/11lin, July lff1
Govt. f\gurea re.veal your pnsent health prot.ection .••
tMY ftO llmJl•r pro'9at rov aga.in1t tod1111'• ririr1.g
tMdical co1UI Don't leave your loved ones defenee-
leu! Ad at once to add up to $10,000.00 to 70ur
health protection.
We mail you \}1e policy•• aoon u we receive the Enrollment
Form. When the pohcy arrivu, uar:nine it in the privacy o! your
own borne. Take all the time you need • .Jt'• a very short document,
and you'll be pleasanU, 1urprlaed to discover there ie NO FINE
PRINT. Then-'"°'° it, if 11ou wit,\ to lotMOM JOU trust. Per-
hap11 your lawyer, accountant, or banker. Better still-1hoxr it
to vimr t>Wll iuumn.ct1 man ••• 1t1•n tMug1' M may v•ry wieU b1
working f<W 01&0tMr iMMra110• compa.nyl If be ia a per110nal
friend1 he bu your best interests in mind. So you can believe
him w.oen hfi tella jou there ii no better barsain available an1·
wheR-atanypricel
Mon•y bade 9uoranf..-ln CG'M you chang• your mfnd
Even after JOO mail your Enrollment Form below •. , aven alter
you axamhie the poliey in your own home and talk it over·with
anyone J"OU willl ••• even alter' all thi11 you are still free to return
the pollCJ within 16 day1 aJtd '"!':¥ pq.n11 vou po.id will b• r1-
/11.Mtd. o,t °""' Thue will be no obligation whatever. Meanwhile, all dW'inl tbe 15 days 7ou are making .up your
mlnd-7ou'll De'protected by $100.00..A-WEEK extra ca1b bene-fits juet as if you !lad already said ";yea." That'• right, you will be
fully cove.Nd all this tim• for an1 accident which puts you in. th•
hospital, even if J'OD l\na1l7 decide to return the policy.
However, aftM ,-ou've aeen the polic7 for younel~ you will
lllNIJ' q:ree that thia t. a trem1J1doua value and you·JI want to
continue this $100.00-A-WEEX utra caah protection undar the
Plan th&t•1butforyou.
Pl.AN I -INDIVIDUAIJS) ONlY' Pl.ANt
If )'OU wut to cover 70unel! -or JOQnelf and ona or more
adult dependents (incladlng your spoue) -then this i• tq,e
Pl&n!or you.. Each penoq muat be 18 orove.r, and 1hall pa7 (per
pel'IOn) the rats ap:r,olflfccaab le to hia or her qa. NOTE: Where
tbtn are no depen m.ts, PLAN I f1 the moat economicaJ 10
ehOOM for• huband 01' wile (or both).
THESl22 QUESTIONS AND ANSWEIS
' Jsn you ltow ,relldentlo1'1 COSJ 01 UVING IHCOMI U-
PLACIMEHT HEALTH AND ACC/DINT '1AN glYu you tha
prolHtion you need -at ama1f11gfy 1-ntll
1. How much will my policy IJ'J. ma when·! to tt tl'le hospital? Tho full omountl Vou or• pold SlCI0.00.A·WEEI( u•h ..., • .,. slntl•
wo1k. And It slort• tho QI')' fi,.t doJ )'OU or1 In tM hoopltol. Clf
you oro OV•r 6!, you .,. ,ni1d S70.00 • w••k, In sddllloll to &"f M•dleort i,.n1flt1 )'OU rec.Iv•.)
2. Wiii .i m Plld If I am tioapltellnd for ie. thin • tun Wllekr
You c•rtah'!ly wlll ... rtoS•rdl••• of wl'lotl'"r you are In tn. hoeo
pll1I IOf •• short • !Imo •• on• day , •. or •• Joni • tltM as e -•k, month, yur or more.
S. no.. thl1 Piel' ow ma from tht first day of hospitlltmtlarl?
Y•st ~u r1e1lli• lun e111'1 b•n•llt• of Sl.00.00 • wo1k .i:artlq tho Y y flr1t doy you •nter the ho•plt•I. Tho covorq• blald when e teeoiv• your llr1t pr1mlum -th•l 11 ttlo day ~u ,,.
cowr for eny oceld•nts. S!eknne coverq• bq;fn1 30 doya
oftw • •ff•etlY• dlt• of tho polley.
4.. How uctt do I r8C:llW fof • Rte11twed Nune et Ho:net
SlOO A-WEEl'.C 1o~ up to SS,000.00 1ftu you htv9 bNft ho9, plt11f1 d for 3 do~ or morto, 1nd·your doctor h11 you -ploy e
full.ti • ,..1ht•r•d'nu,.1 within !S doye oftor you lt•Y• the~
'pltal. ori ~·,.. from now It will t11~ /ncrNlld to $130.00 a wffk b.nefltt .•• 1t no art,. cost to you!
I. Are .,,, ac:clderttal death beMfltl?
Yn. ,000.00 cs•h le pold to your ••toll wt.. .. th occurs
1ny ti •within SIO d•Y" of •n •eeldent.
I. 'Will I Pllld extta If I klee • Umlt or ~ YU. ild•ntl•I poy1 Sl,000.00 f1)r cOmpf.te aceldtlntol Ioli of Ollo l'i nd or <HI• foot or oflJ)rt ol ona a19: S2.000.00· for to• fA
both lldl o' both 111•1 or •lllht of both ·~ •.• wh•n dl-M t oeeu,. anytlmo wttftln 90 doys of the •ccltlant.
7. How ... reoeNe for ... ~nd,.?
If )'OU h•Y• th• F•mlly l'fen With Mlt"fTllt)', ~ "°""" SIOO.OO·A-WEEK for ooeh P"Oananey, dllldblrth Or mloe.rrllp
that r ult• h• hospltol connn1m.,,t wl'lo11,both h'u1bond M4 'fl'-••• a lied under this pl111 for tht .ntl,.. period of p,..rit!ICJ.
& ... --..... -.. -1!1>" ' ,ff f 9fft ... Hp'telzad fw tfle ...,,. condition?
iq•l'J· You otm1.u.ct $100.~WEEK toJ,. tot.I of l~ Md lf you-~-a"-1)' ~ fuH'llOrlflel -.rlvttlll Hit doye. It'• -Id•'" a -conflMtMl'lt. W J'O(a can eot.• a11 •dCl'lll-1 100 Wffka. Of COU,... M)' -ciondftl°'! le
ct1V•• lrnmedlately for • lfull 100 'IW."kl. , t. How •Y I uN U-. IMnpftt pi)'lt••tlt -._.., -'
You '" y uu lh11111 In'"' woy you wi.--1°' l'losoit1l 1fld docUlr bins.· -t. toed. ho\IMholO .~., ·~ ... nm .. entl111 ~ to you.
lO. MIJ I pply If I am ewr m
Yos. )'OU m1y, FolU 01'1)' ~ON -ICOMO to •DOly-there la -oat ill'!lltl Mlmbtis 6! or r ar1 peld $70.00 • w•k plus all Modfco .. btMfito.
11. Can I collect from f'r..tdentlal 8\llfl If I cMoy .aw ,,,...,..._,
Of courwo .. Thi• pl•" will poy you In •Cldltloil to who.tev•r you m'oy rocolv1 from'"' otli•r pollclos. lnollldlflt MMieort' for folka ..... , 66. \
JZ. WhJ dD I neod tflll ~ Pilft In Mdltton t11 my-...,.
homit.f ond hulth ln1ur1neeJ Whfl• ho1pl1ol eci1ts how tripled In roconl , .. ,.., 11~11'ffOW pooDle tievo trlplod lholr lnsur11lc•. Tho chancos ,,. ,one In -n d11t you wlll need monay te t.1k• e••• ol on your otll1r oapen1•1, 11
woll •• your h11tplt1I blll1. Your l'ro1ICl't'lltlol d'lodll &rt nithed
to )'Ou by •Ir mall to us• •• you ••• flt.
JS. Wtiet IMnltlb do my •ll&lbll, clepandant chlkktn pt?
If you 11loo1• • fornlty Typ. Pl•n, your d•~dont olfalbt. d!llo Clron, •In l month• to undor 19 yoars, would.rteolY• 50"-of 1U tl'lt e111ih tHln•Htl of tho l'len (exeludint: Woht1r of , .. mlum).
J4. Mt,y I edd totu,. depencl1nt chlldl'lll to my poilC;J •k It la ' l11foruJ · Yo1, lndffCI', II you h1vo tho FAMILY l"LAN WITH MAT£ll:N1TY, Ju1t notify us wh•n thoy ore 3 monthl olCI ond th1y wHI bit ""'"
erad without "'ldoneo of ln1ur1bllll)' ond without 011y •dcllll011ol
e,h1111.
J5. Wiii my prottctloft lie canulled beuuM I have too msny clelfM1
No, d•flttltoly ...otl Pr•1ld•nli1I au•r1nt1•1 n1V1r to eoncol JOUt prot1tetlon "eou10 you h1Y1 too m1ny el1hn1 or btle1uu of idol
Y•need •I•· W• ol•o au1r1nl•• n1v1r to r•lu11 to r•n-"'" policy uni"• th• p,.mlum It not ~Id b•fore tn1 •nd of ttl• :Sl• d1)'. 1roco p•rlod, or unln1 renowol Is dec:lln•d on oll polltl•
of thft IJP9 In your ontlra 1t1t1. (Of couru, II doc•P'tlon le u1N In mUln1 oppfleoUon, tho pallcy moy tHI ln1fl1et1Ya.) ,
11. wm my r•tM be r.!Hd •• I 1row older or If I haw too """f "'''"'~ No moll•r !'low m1ny tlel!Tls rou h•v1, er rea•rdl••• of how f°"8
you k••P your policy, your ••I• will rwm1ln the ••m• •• ft woa for your 111 wh•n you opplled. Pro1ld•nl!1t l\ll•lnl••• nevor te •Cllu1t tl'lil roto uni••• th• ••I•• arto odju1ted on oll pollclel flf thf• bPI In your •ntlro 1t•t1,
17. Whit 11 not cowred by thil pollp;y?
Th_o only conditlo(I• not eovor.cl or1 tl'!oae CllUled bv: m•rrtal di• otdu"S: lnto•leont1 orod nercotlc•; 1xp1:n111 ••1uldn1 from on1
olelln11• or Injury you had b•for1 tl'i• pollc)' ElfltCl!vo Dote (du,. ln11h• fl1lt 2 y11r1 onlyl: •ct ot w1r; who•• caro I• In • Gov•rflo mont ho1p1tol. £\IERYTHING ELSE IS CO\IEllED-lncludln1 P''" none}' Ml•n bQth hu•b•nd •nd wif• liov1 l>Mn on111l1od In the FAMILY PLAN WITH MATERNITY for th• onll,. pt:riod of P1111' noncy.
la. Whet.,. the Nqulrementl t9 enroU In.,. of these~
Plen11 ·
You-~t not h1v1. M•n r•""'" 1n1 tio11t!t. l'!otpltol er lit. ln•u,.nca: on-cl, to quollfy hir onro11ni•nt, you· m....-.t ,.,,11 your
fne exominatlon form before mldnlal'it of the dote in tM form,
JI. Wf'ly I• this orr... nod for• limited tlrne only?
8.uuse, by •ntolllna • !Or&• numb1r ol peoplo at tflo "'"'time. ullderwrltlns. praco1sin1 ond polltJ l11uonco cotts can " kip&
at e mh!lmum-ond we con p11s lhU• aovlnp on to )'OU.
20. lnldel tht: savlnp, . •rt tltlN ottw adYlnbPl to )olnl!W
,,...ldentlal dUfirc this enroU,rnont pertodl'
Vos. thort e•rtolnty •re. A v•ry tm1111rt1nl o.,, 11 th1t you do not
flO•d JO compt•\l •·re1ulor 1pitlle1\lon -/1111 your b'l•f.fa""' In ttt. lowar l•lt· hond corner ol thl1 P•I•· Al.a, durln1 tl'i11 •nrollo
m•nt period tn.ro •re no oth•r r~uirto!Tl•nls lor 1ll1tblllty-•nd no "w1lv1t1~ or r.1trlctht• 1n4or10m1nts con be put on your po/It~
21. can othlf mlll'lben of my famllJ "'• ffv•ntql of this lplClsl offlrJ
Y•s. as Ion(•• th1y otin mitt th• few requ1rs111111ts MNaolll under Qu1otlon l
the JnO?lthlJ pnimlwn for tha ult. to naure , u ' .------------'>.,.at lnroll!M'lll Monthly ""'"fufl'I Thia entitles you to all maternity beneftLI. It also coven all 1011r
TH"E •-TOUI LOW ••~ 1• -_....,. 1 unmanied, dependent children between the are• of a mon.th• w """ Mi.. _..-. •• • • •• • _,.., -· 5 and cnda 19 years Who live at home. Future dependent ehbdr.n
40-49. • • • • • • • onlY $4.95 will be covered when thet reach a months of are and without &IU" '" ................. ,.
so-n •••••••• onb' $5.95 additionalcharp.
...74 ............ $6.95 "'AN 111-PAMllY' PlAN W"HOU1 MA11ANl1Y'
............... , ... .. ............. , ......
71 Md CMr • • • •IY $8.95 Thia, l"1•1' la .!01\tbe family that fa·no lonrer srowtnc. ~o.,th• ~ SAVE tvEN-Moll (over 19' 1) -._ __ ::,.;., . ..,;I. ... ,art.er'-Ult ·~.f thJ me>n\h1Y J>ftmlum f!if'th• tidJllta to be·lnatirid.·Juitt
.. ... . •L. _,r! .,..,,.... ..w. "' 'add' ... :wlth uCtpti.Oll.Of chil4ftn 1e~to be born. PLAN ·llI : year Of · MJ...-~a~. aent wfwt ....,."11'· 1 co..U.•attrour munarrled, dqelftttnt t!ltldren Mtweail .0. .,..
PUN'll -fAMILT l'l.AN W,lrH M#,fJAN11T '• of~;llfoo,llia ... d under 19,..,. jiho u,.,., home. " '
• ~~ i. fof tlW'famil:t that Ja aUU P"Owiite T•thl totaO. of MOT!t~nl\!l.r Montf'ilr "'""""""...,_~_;,-'"' · .. .,
' + • ~ -"--I t•• , __ ,_ , .. ~ ~ )'OUI' ... time en...,",....n ' .,. •--,,,..,.,.,..,,.. .... -ebntlnu. 10 PtY1 Ill wllt .oe
I
~O!Mtluf!r klc,._ " JW ,... en..-... -.._u .. i. ttt9 "81lt. o,.
J'llV ti-·llflfOU_,I 'ffN' 111h Cil'll MWf be chwnpd beeeuae of l'loW ""°"~ OI'' Mw •tttn 10\I co I~ trem u .. -or btcou10 of •dv•nctd •P-but Oflly 1t
"'"'",. Is ~•n.t1I note ~lo up or down, on •II potlei.o oi u.i. t)'Je """........ . ~·1·· Act nOw-.''lat•r'' may h too latel
TnlEJll'J;tECIOUSt AdqulGltlyl (No aaleaman will call) Cit your·~tlTqltqi&llt .fonn.l':nto the mail tod411 with1our 6rtt month'• p~cnUlin ~rd.inc to tha plan 7ou choose. Remember, JO'Q mu.a$, bf! ·~pie •tlitled o~ JO\lr mone1 will be refunded. But JO\&
muat &et~ t no,, • .atmembe:r, once J'OD aufl'er an accident or
aidmna, it'• TOO LATl'l to buy protection at a11v coat. Tbat'1
whJ w• urp JOU to ad todq -bt/ars &01Lhinc unexptd;tll
hop-