Vol. 84
It’s FAIR’ WEATHER
Fair tonight. Sunny and warmer
Tuesday
Gusty north to northeast
winds east of Pomona today, de
creasing tonight. Expected high to
day and Tuesday, 94; low tonight, 60.
Number 237
progtesö-Bulleti
POMONA, CALIF., MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 2
MAIL
HOME EDITION
PRICE 10c
Corrier-delivered, $2.25 a month
2 Sections
24 Pages
REA G A N SIGNS
T BILL
Pueblo Crew
Will Get $65
Extra in Pay
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. if! — President Johnson
signed a bill today providing for hostile fire pay of
$65 a month extra for each of 81 military members
of the crew of the USS Pueblo, captured by North
Korea.
The ship was captured last Jan. 23. The Texas
White House said the pay increase will be retro
active to Jan. 1. Actually, there were 83 men
aboard the Pueblo, but two are civilian oceano
graphers and do not come under this pay bill.
Johnson also issued a president unit citation to
the Army’s Third Brigade, 4th Infantry Division and
its assigned and attached units for “extraordinary
heroism” under massive ground attack by Viet Cong
on March 21, 1967, in the Vietnam war.
As he continued his ranch stay into the fifth day,
Johnson signed several other bills, including a one-
year extension of authority for more flexible regu
lation of maximum rates of interest on deposits in
Federal Reserve banks.
The President also received the 1968 reports of
the Board of Visitors to the U.S Naval Academy and
the Air Force Academy. The naval school board
recommended that “ every effort be made to attract
more men from minority groups.”
Winds Bring
Clear Weather
Santa Ana wind conditions brought beautiful
weather to the Pomona Valley this weekend and to
day and gusty winds to the Fontana area.
The winds off the desert will raise temperatures
in the valley to 94 degrees today and Tuesday, the
weatherman predicted. They also brought clear
skies and a view of the mountains.
Santa Ana winds are responsible for the dry air
and the many runaway grass fires that ignited in
San Bernardino County Sunday. The winds are ex
pected to decrease tonight.
September, October and November are the months
when Santa Ana conditions are common.
Search by Copter
Locates Children
LA PUENTE — Two children, missing almost
eight hours, were found unharmed here Sunday as
the result of a helicopter search by sheriff's
deputies.
The children, Cynthia Boyd, 8, and Harold Boyd,
6, were last seen at their home at 10 a.m. Their
mother, Mrs. Eleanor Boyd, reported them missing
and sheriff’s deputies began a door-to-door search
of the area near their home at 1448 Kwis St.,
Hacienda Heights.
Later helicopters were brought in. Deputies
flew low and used bull horns to broadcast descrip
tions of the children. In La Puente Park, Mrs. Joan
1 urbeville, Huntington Beach, heard the description
and spotted the children nearby.
Willis Believed Lost
MOSCOW (AP) — William Willis, the 75-year-
old American who floated across the Pacific Ocean
alone on a raft four years ago, is believed lost
on his third attempt to cross the Atlantic.
A Soviet fishery ship came upon a de-masted,
deserted sailboat on which Willis’ passport, medi
cal card, other documents and a dairy were found,
Tass, the Soviet news agency, reported Sunday.
The boat was found in the Atlantic about 400
miles east of Ireland by a fisheries ship from
the Latvian town of Leipaja. Tass said it was
hoisted aboard the Soviet ship after a futile search
for Willis, But the report did not indicate where
the boat and the papers would be taken.
V" ,
-:. V I
Average of $49
GM Boosts
Auto Prices
m mg
to* •
; M
M i
IN TODAY’S
Auto News .....................
P-B
Page
Bridge
....................
Child’s Puzzle ...................
Classified Ads .................
College Series ...................
Comics
...........................
C rossword
.......................
Jeane Dixon ......................
Doctor Comments .............
Editorial
Entertainment
..........
Financial
....................... ........ 1
Obituary
........................ .....4
Rallies & Straws ..............
Secuity & Vets ................
Southland
.......................
Sports
....... .................. .... 4-1
TV & Radio .......................
Women
.........................
ALONG THE
A U.S. Marine sniper and his spotter sit on the south bank of the Ben Hai River, the demarca
tion line in the Vietnam demilitarized zone. Marines entered the area Sept. 17.
Marines Capture Base Camp
Reds Shoot Down
Six Helicopters
SAIGON
(U PI)—Communist
gunners shot down six
U.S.
helicopters, two of them sup
porting U.S. Marines in and
near the
Demilitarized
Zone
(DMZ),
military
spokesmen
said today. The losses raised
the U.S. helicopter battle toil to
869.
The
spokesman
said
six
crewmen were listed as missing
from a twin-rotor CH46 Marine
Helicopter
downed
in
the
southern portion of the buffer
zone Saturday while re-supply
ing a 2,006-man Marine sweep
there.
They
said the craft
plunged into Red-held territory.
A second helicopter was cut
down Friday
while
supplying
troops operating just below the
Demilitarized strip between the
two Vietnams, where U.S and
government forces have mount
ed a drive to scatter Commu
nist troop concentrations and
smash supply depots.
Base Camp Captured
Spokesmen
today
reported
that U.S. Marines captured a
North Vietnamese base camp
with
300
foxholes and
1,220
mortar rounds in an unopposed
seizure near where the second
chopper crashed. Not far away,
government troops killed 98 Red
troops with “ light” losses.
Two other helicopters were
shot down near Pleiku in the
Central
Highlands,
one
was
downed Sunday on the northern
coast and the sixth went down
Sunday
18
miles
south
of
Saigon.
A
total
of
10
GIs
were
wounded in the crashes and
eight others rescued unharmed,
in addition to the missing men,
the spokesmen said.
Apart from the DM action
by
Marines and
government
troops, ground action was light
Sunday
and
today.
South
Vietnamese
regional
forces
reported killing nine members
of a Vieg Cong platoon four
miles outside Saigon, without
suffering a loss.
U.S. troops reported killing 15
Communists in a firefight in
Quang N g a i province, where
Communists earlier stormed a
prisoner
of
war
camp
and
executed 20 prisoners, without
suffering a casualty.
Poor Weather
Spokesmen said poor weather
held U.S. fighter-bombers to 76
missions over North Vietnam
Sunday where
they
reported
destroying
or
damaging
30
supply boats.
B52 bombers flew 11 missions
throughout South Vietnam today
and Sunday, pounding suspected
troop concentrations near Sai
gon with two million pounds of
hi«h
explosives
and
ranging
over other infiltration areas and
suspected Red lairs.
The
Marine
unit
probing
country just six miles south of
the
DM described
the base
camp as a heavily fortified
honeycomb
of
trenches
that
housed a troop graveyard as
well as the weapon cache. It
was
the second
base camp
found in the area in two days.
DETROIT (AP) - General
Motors, giant of the auto indus
try. today announced price in
creases which averaged $49, or
nearly 50 pur cent under figures
announced
by
Chrysler
last
week.
GM Board Chairman James
M. Roche denied there had been
any pressure from Washington
sources to get General Motors
to come in with a smaller figure
than Chrysler had done as the
1969 cars headed toward the
market.
“ There were
frank
discus
sions in Washington, but I as
sure you General Motors’ deci
sion as usual was made by Gen
eral Motors people before we
even
went
to
Washington,”
Roche told a news conference.
General Motors, in figuring
out its $49, or 1.6 per cent per
car price boost, used list price
figures, those which the compa
nies charge its dealers. Chrys
ler, which was the first of the
auto companies to post its new
list prices had figured the in
creases at $84, or 2.9 per cent
over its 1968 list prices.
Not Included
The prices as announced by
General Motors did not include
federal excise tax and dealer
handling
and
preparation
charges. Those items are in
cluded on the so-called sticker
price which a buyer would find
on a car in his dealer’s show
room.
Working
from
that
sticker
price, GM’s average increase
would be $52 or 1.6 per cent,
contrasted with an $89 or 2.5 per
cent increase which Chrysler
used on its sticker prices this
year.
Roche, in explaining GM’s de
cision to use list prices in its
formal
announcement to the
press, said “ confusion some
times results from the various
elements
that
are combined
when ore is figuring out differ
ent types of auto prices."
Surprise Move
In a surprise move. GM re
versed its decision to have fed
erally required headrests in
cluded in its price tags on an
nouncement day Thursday.
“ We had announced that the
headrests would be on all the
cars and would be included in
Bombing Halt Is Favored
By U.N. Majority--Thant
UNITED
NATIONS,
NY.
* (AP) — U N. Secretary-General
U Thant expressed belief today
that a majority of the 124 mem
bers
of
the
United
Nations
would vote for an immediate
cessation of U.S. bombing of
North Vietnam if the issue were
put to a test.
He told a news conference he
was convinced he was voicing
the conscience of the world in
continuing to urge a total bomb
ing halt as an essential first
step toward meaningful Viet
nam peace talks.
Thant added, however, that he
didn't “ see any light at the end
of the tunnel for another year or
more."
The
secretary-general
dealt
with a wide range of world
problems, including the Soviet
intervention in Czechoslovakia,
the Niuerian civil war, Red Chi
na and Soviet claims that the
U.N.
Charter permits
Soviet
military intervention in West
Germany to curb an alleged
threat of Nazi resurgence.
Thant declined to challenge
the Soviet interpretation of the
charter, but declared that it was
the duty of all U N. members to
L
TODAY'S BRIGHT
WATERVILLE, Maine if» — A moose lied up air traffic
Sunday at Walerville Airport which serves a city of 20,000 in
central Maine.
Airport officials said the female moose ambled onto the
runway and sat down, delaying landings and takeoffs until she
meandered into nearby woods.
A plane circled the airport waiting for the moose to leave,
but finally landed at the other end of the 5,000 foot-long run
way.
seek peaceful settlement of dis
putes rather than to take unilat
eral action.
On the Vietnam question, the
secretary general suggested the
wording of a resolution which
might be put before the forth
coming session of the General
Assembly to test sentiment on a
Vietnam bombing halt. But he
said he was not suggesting that
anv government ask to have the
issue inscribed on the agenda or
that the resolution actually be
Introduced,
Thant was pressed to Inter
pret
provisions of
the
U.N.
Charter
which
the
Russians
claim give them authority to
send
military forces
against
West Germany to halt a resur
gence of Nazism. He said he
would give his interpretation on
ly if asked by a member gov
ernment or by a U N organ.
He added, however, tint ha
believed the Bonn govern men*
was dealing with the problem
and “ no unilateral action should
find a place in such an eventual
ity."
Spaceship
Feat Puts
Russ Ahead
MOSCOW (AP) - The Rus
sians forged ahead in the space
race again over the weekend by
recovering an unmanned space
ship that splashed down in the
Indian Ocean after circling the
moon.
Sir Bernard Lovell, Britain’s
top space expert, predic ted that
the Soviets within months will
make a manned shot around the
moon. James E, Webb, outgoing
head oljhe U.S. space program,
said the latest Russian feat
“ shows a capability that could
change the basic structure and
balance of power in the world."
The spaceship, Zond 5, was
launched on Sept. 14, It went
into a holding orbit around the
earth, then took off for the
moon. It circled the moon on
Wednesday, landed in the In
dian Ocean Saturday night, and
was picked up by a Russian re
covery ship Sunday,
Tass, the official Soviet news
agency, said scientific instru
ments aboard the space ship
had been recovered with “ a
vast body of scientific informa
tion."
Webb said the flight was “ the
most significant demonstration
ot its
tim e," comparable to
Spumik I, the first satellite to
orbit the earth.
the price, but for competitive
reasons we have had to make
them an option until Jan. 1,
1969," Roche said.
This referred to Chrysler’s
marketing strategy in making
the new safety headrests an op
tional price item at $26 until the
date the federal government
says they have to be installed.
General
Motors
undercut
Chrysler’s price as it said they
would be installed for an aver
age of $16 per car.
Conceding that many people
may not like the headrests,
which some consider to be un-
slightly, Roche said GM would
do its best through its dealers to
convince all buyers to take the
new safety item,
Roche
explained
that
the
headrests have been installed on
all 1969 GM cars built to date
but he said that if a customer
absolutely
refuses
to accept
them before the federally re
quired date, they will be re
moved and the customer will he
credited for that amount on his
bill.
Third Year
GM’s
new
price
schedule
marked the third year in a row
it had come in with smaller
price increases than did Chrys
ler, first of the auto firms to
lead off the price parade in all
three years.
Chrysler came under heavy
criticism last week from the
White House, United Auto Work
ers President Walter Reuther
and other sources for its new
price tags, and the big question
in the wake of GM’s new figures
was—Will Chrysler roll back its
prices again?
Ford and American Motors
have not announced their 1969
prices as yet.
Roche said GM had taken the
unusual step of calling a news
conference to outline its new car
prices because of what he called
“ the complex problem of car
pricing."
He said that in approaching
1969 car prices, General Motors
had "considered the economy of
the United States, inflationary
pressures, and the war in Viet
nam” as it sought to establish
what he called “ a fair price pic
ture."
The GM chairman pointed to
what he described as greatly in
creased
labor
and
materiel
«Ms in the auto industry’s 1969
Please turn to Page 2
Final Say
Left Up
To Voters
SACRAMENTO (AP) - Gov.
Reagan signed today the $261
million tax reduction bill put to
gether by him and lawmakers
during the special legislative
session which ended Friday.
This leaves it up to the voters
at the Nov. 5 general election
ballot. To trigger the tax relief
proposal, they must vote for a
separate constitutional amend
ment—Prop. 1-a—and approve
it by a larger margin than a
competing tax proposition.
The governor’s signature was
a foregone conclusion, but vot
er approval is not so certain
because of the challenge from
the Prop. 9, the Watson initia
tive which would severely limit
property tax levies for proper
ty-related services and phase
out use of that tax for support
of education and welfare.
Campaign Pledge
As he signed the bill, Rea
gan called it “ a major step
toward fulfillment of one of our
earlier campaign pledges." But
he noted it wouldn’t have been
possible without a spirit of com
promise in the legislature.
Despite the two-party support
for the measure, only two Re
publican legislators — Assem
blyman Frank Lanterman and
Robert T. Monagan — were
present for the bill-signing cere
mony in Reagan’s outer office.
There were no Democratic law
makers.
Reagan said he was confident
the people would approve Prop.
1-a in November and reject
Prop. 9.
“ I just refuse to believe that
Prop. 9 will pass,” Reagan said
when asked to comment if he
would call the legislature back
into special session after the
election if Prop. 9 did prevail.
Reagan
said
approval
of
Prop. 9 would create “ fiscal
chaos."
Equitable Relief
In a prepared press state
ment, Sen. George Miller Jr.,
D-Martinez, said the legisla
ture’s plan is “ equitable and
gives relief where it is most
needed ... Of all the property
tax relief plans offered, this is
the least likely to result in in
creased spending by local tax
ing units."
Miller had blocked Reagan’s
own plan during the regular
session and came forth with the
Please turn to Page 2
Douglas Delays War
Duty for Reservists
WASHINGTON (AP) - For
the second time in two weeks,
Justice William O. Douglas has
ordered the Army not to send
groups of reservists to Vietnam
until the Supreme Court consid
ers whether to hear their objec
tions to being called up for ac
tive duty.
In issuing the order Sunday,
Douglas told the Army he was
staying until at least Oct. 7 any
orders to send the 448th Postal
Unit and the 1018th Service Sup
ply Company to Vietnam.
Douglas, who acted one day
alter Chief Justice Earl Warren
refused to intervene, issued a
similar order Sept 12 for the
1002nd Combat Supply Compa
ny. Warren and Justice Hugo
Black also had declined to act In
the earlier case.
The postal unit is from New
York City, while the supply
company is from Schenectady,
N.Y. Both units are stationed at
Ft. Lee. Va. The 1002nd ts from
Ohio
and
Stationed
at
Ft.
Meade, Md.
Thirteen members of the post
al unit and 83 members of the
supply company asked for the
stay, Their case, as in the one
from 113 members of the 1002nd
company, Is based on the con
tention that it is unconstitutional
for the President to activate the
reserves for extended duty with
out the declaration of war or a
national emergency.
The
units
involved
were
among several reserve groups
called to active duty by Presi
dent Johnson under a 1966 law
which provided he could take
such action if it were in the na
tional intersst.
Although
o n l y
individuals
asked (or the Supreme Court
hearing, Douglas’ action applies
to each unit as a whole. Actual
ly, officials at Ft. Lee said or
ders had already gone out to
keep the units on base indefi
nitely.
In issuing the Sept. 12 stay,
Douglas said only that the case
brought up several substantial
questions. As reported by court
officials Sunday, Douglas made
no comment on his latest order
Several things could result
from the court's Oct, 7 session,
It could refuse to hear the
cases, thus automatically dis
solving the stays and making
the units eligible for immediate
shipment overseas.
Or the court could agree to
put the matter on its docket lor
a hearing, which would mean
extending the stays until a deci
sion is reached.
Progress-Bulletin, Pom ona, Calif.
M on d ay fvonlng, Sogt. 33, 1968
Page 2, Sec. 1
Traffic Snarled
Ventura Freeway
Closed by Blaze
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS traffic to the Pacific Coast High
T hree brush fires in V entura way.
County
w ere contained
today
T raffic
was snarled as
far
a fte r they blackened about 800 east as Agoura in Los Angeles^
acres, closed the V entura Free- County.
w ay and produced a m onum en-
Firem en called in 27 engine,
tal traffic jam on the Pacific com panies,
seven
bulldozers'
C oast Highway.
and two a ir tankers to battle
About 350 m en of the county the flam es, pushed by Santa
fire d ep artm ent and the State Ana
w inds
through
the
dry
Division of F orestry m anaged brush and w atershed.
r to encircle the blazes northw est
The C anejo G rade fire char-j
of Thousand O aks late Sunday, red about 350 acres before it
The m ajor fire, betw een T h o u -w as contained.
A nother blaze
sand Oaks and C am arillo in the burned about 250 acres near a
rugged
Cone jo
G rade
area, Shell Oil Co. reservation north j
jum ped
the
six-lane
V entura of V entura. The third fire bum -
F reew ay and forced highw ay ed m ore than 20 acres near!
patrolm en to close the artery Highway 33.
tw ice.
Firem en circled the Shell der-
P atrolm en said an estim ated ricks to prevent flam es from
lOidOO cars backed up 15 m iles touching off oil explosions and
in one hour as officers rerouted no dam age was reported.
Taunts Humphrey
Nixon Campaign
Emphasizes TV
Fifty Arrested
At L.A. Love-in
LOS
ANGELES
(U P I)-T h e
autum nal e q u i n o x
festival,
which
brought
thousands
hippies
and
other
youths
Police said about 110 officers
w ere
assigned
to
the
park
of during the featival.
to!
The city recreation and parks
Elysian
P ark ,
ended
Sunday com m ission last w eek overrode
night with about 50 a rrests.
sa
staff
recom m endation
and
Police
said
at
least
four denied a perm it to the F re e
grass
fires
w ere
deliberately P ress to sponsor the festival,
set in the p ark just north of)
The city attorney’s office bad
D odger Stadium and police and, held
the com m ission had
no
firem en w ere pelted with rocks right
to
prohibit
a
private
and bottles.
The
largest
blaze
burned
group from using the park.
Com m ission
president
M rs.
BRUSH FIRE N EAR REFINERY— A brush fire north of Ventura
sends a curtain of smoke across the valley. It burned near a
Shell Oil Co. refinery and a housing development, but did
not threaten them.
(A P W irephoto)
Bia Toledo Crowd
By W ALTER R. MF.ARS
R obert Ellsw orth, Nixon’s na-
NEW YORK (A P) — R ichard tional political director, charged
M. Nixon, confident but cau- in an interview th at the Demo
tious, is cam paigning for the c ra ts have a conscious strategy!
W hite
House
from
a
script designed to do just that,
w hich
em phasizes
television
“T he D em ocrats are doing ev
and devotes little public atten-jerything they can to build up
Don to his two presidential oppo-W allace,”
Ellsw orth said.
He
Rents.
said they see in a House deci
Humphrey Drive
Getting Up Steam
Tornado, Rain, Snow
Come With Autumn
about one acre of grass near Harold C. M orton said, “ I’m
the police academ y on the edge bitterly opposed to the parks
of the park. All the fires w ere being used for political reasons
quickly controlled.
-w h o e v e r they are. There are
Art ' Kunkin,
editor
of
the plenty of private places they
¡Los
Angeles
F ree
P ress,
an could use. T here is no question
underground
new spaper,
w as this would be disruptive to park
am ong those arrested . He w as facilities.”
booked on
suspicion of inter
fering with
an
a rre st.
O ther
charges ranged from drunken
ness, and b attery on a police
officer to indecent exposure and
defam ation
of
an
A m erican
flag.
The
love-in
celebrating
the
changing
season
started
nor
m ally enough for such affairs.
A crowd estim ated by police at
8,000 persons at its peak w as
entertained
during
the
after-
S A N FRANCISCO (A P) — A
¡noon by a series of rock b a n d s, raise in m inim um pay for 100,-
Pay Increase
Delayed for
Court Order
By HARRY KELLY
upsets, H arry S. T rum an.
bert H. H um phrey’s cam paign enough?
H um phrey thinks he
is showing sm oke if not fire.lean win by taking the offense
W ary police set up a com
m and post in the parking lot of
the academ y but relations be-
.
.
L
L
i
« it « « ^ I tw een the revelers and author-
By United P ress International
three inches of ram fell. W
i n
d
s wer e for the m o st p a rt
A utum n’s violent a rriv al left of S2 m .p.h. hit the W ichita peecefu i_
p jve
a rre sts
m
tornado scars and n ear floods in airport.
Pow er
lines
w e re !m ade during the afternoon,
any.-» iiu u ia u ,
¡Iowa, heavy rain and snow from flattened, m obile hom es w ere
TOLEDO, Ohio (A P) - Hu-|
Would
all
this
activity
be the M idwest to the fa r We s t *
h
m
and cold
from
M innesota
to buildings blown onto roads, but
no injuries w ere reported.
N early 1% inches of rain fell rocks and b o ttles.' One stone m inim um s of $1.65 for women
000 wom en and children farm
w orkers Is being delayed be
cause the State Industrial WeF
fare Division chief w ants a w rit
ten court o rder to m ake it ef-
w erelfective.
The chief, M rs. V irginia Allee,
N ixon’s
stan d ard
cam paign sion th eir best chance of deny-
^ |S quest for the presiden- against Nixon on issues of per
speech includes a set series of ing Nixon the presidency.
L y in lts second week the Vice sonality, prosperity, by calling
tau n ts a t Vice P resident H ubert
Nixon’s cam paign pace is gen- president drew in Toledo w hat for civil justice as well as law
H. H um phrey, the D em ocratic orally a leisurely one, with two gppeared
t0
^
the
biggest and order and by trying to paint nation" hit with cold, rain and front stretching from M innesota talion chief M ark Scott, 59. He
She replied th at “
K ansas today.
Police said the first of the said liere Sunday an attorney
;! series of fires w as set about gen eral’s m em orandum had ad-
7 p.m . F rem en who arrived at vised h er to order m ost farm
the
scene
w ere
pelted
w ith operators to pay the new hourly
nom inee.
lor three speeches a day, each crow ds 0f bis cam paign—and he Nixon as m ore of a haw k or for- snow
felt
that
autum n
w as to K ansas. Light thundershow ers w as not injured
■ Nixon tells the crow ds—gener- virtually identical. T he schedule w as fiS obviously delighted as a eign policy h ardliner than Hum- w inter in disguise
ally big o n e s -th a t a nation in; is shaped around television, and .
w ith a dou51ft dip ice cream phrev>
I
T em D eratures
sank
trouble should not turn for le a d -th e
question-and-answ er
pro
1
--
-
—
•
-
- —*
^
cone.
preceded a cold
to
17 w est Texas.
N or Is H um phrey relu ctan t to degrees in N evada and Wyom-
------
ersh ip to a m em ber of the ad- gram s N :\on is staging in the
*<7 ^3 ^ you, thank you very p o rtray him self as, if not the ing e a r|v Sunday and to the 30s
m in ietra tin n th a t ont it thf»rP
m a jo r S ta tes.
I
. . . . *
. , ,
1_____ ________ __________. j
____________________ &
*
" !
... .
m inistration th at got it there.
G eorge C. W allace, the third
p a rty candidate, gets not a word ¡Ohio,
m uch,”
he s a i d
beam ingly, best presidential candidate pos- in
fduho>
Colorado,
U tah,
T here have been four so far: 'p um ping hands as a hundred o r sible, at least a b etter alterna- W ashington and M ontana, which
5f
voiiiviiiia
****** ]
from Nixon on the cam paign Pennsylvania
....
.
pum ping nanus as a uuuuiwu u. muic, «
a
W ashington ana M oniana, wmcn
Illinois,
vauio rn id
anu mQre p g j ^ g crow ded around tive than Nixon or G eorge C. receiVed about a half-foot of
T here will be a t least a
platform . T he R epublican nom i
nee contends th a t would only dozen m ore. N ixon’s travels are
build up W allace, so he never frequently
structured
around
m entions the m an.
N evertheless,
W allace
his c a r Sunday outside an ice ¡W allace
cream p arlor.
His biggest problem , and he
H um phrey
is
behind
a n d !knows ¡tf ¡s V ietnam . He is said i
snow.
Storm s kicked up heavy rains
m m uch of the nation later
GM Boosts
Car Prices
(Continued From Page 1)
»v...
j- , iliaivc W ine u iam au o gw vuiv
uuwu m maiijr
rw attor nf
rr-.rp m tn Niv- ic
a Hav nf rpisxq- is in short SU*W * thus his te,e* statem ent
th at would
divorce a tornado tore through the little PiC!ure anc! he said
e w 0‘ 1
s
em'* «trarppistQ
Thev
hoHeve tin ! and nrpnar ition
v*sion advertisin8 w as lale* E e him from the Johnson ad m in is-*lowa
town
of
O range
City.
aut0 m an u factu n n 8 iirm
Nixon ra n m aintain his currenti
N ix o n 's ram nam n sneech fea- a,so ieels ,he turtm lence sur' tration’s
V ietnam
policy.
It dam aging about 40 hom es but would haye T0 operate w uh ln-
tw* .K . « n i l n nnitc
obh ...L .
tho
rounding the Chicago conven- seem ed unlikely that he would, causing no serious injuries.
creased effu icncies next y ear to
and police decided to clea r the
¡park of the youthful celebrants.
Most of the arrests stem m ed
is
a
»ho ram naion t*iPvkion shows knows il* He started la te a n d , to be under strong; pressu re to Sunday. They continued to beat
Cft. hie crhpdnip F arh of thr-m s*ow- Even the m oneY» he sa Ys » m ake som e d ram atic gesture or down in m any places today, and
So is his schedule. E ach of them
.
.
. .
,
•
v,
u. h.
lead in the opinion polls, and tures an appeal to the people
tran slate it into victory over the
candidate
calls
forgotten tion hurt him in the polls.
Even before sum m er’s official
r
^
.
farew ell at 7:26 p.m .
EDT
at M inneapolis, M inn.,
during a crashed through
the re a r win- and $1.35 for m inors—up 35
and
Sunday
m any p arts of
the
storm m oving in
front of a cold
dow
of a
c a r driven by
bat- 25 cents,
respectively.
1
...........................-
- — ”
^ -•—* **we need a
w ritten court order..so
we can
front across
The firem en w ere forced to enforce the law fairly and equit-
re tre a t to the com m and post ably.”
The
State Appeal
Court In
Sacram ento upheld the higher
m inim um pay two w eeks ago,
from alleged disobeying of or- but grow ers have appealed the
d ers to leave the p ark. O fficers ruling.
w ere taunted by the
crow d and
C alifornia
R ural Legal
As-
a rock w as throw n through the sistance, the farm w orkers’ aid
window of a paddy
wagon. No group th at won the ruling, has
taken the position th at delay
in
ordering
the higher mini
m um s should apply only in the
case of grow ers involved in the
appeal litigation.
D eputy Atty. Gen. Ja y Linter-
m an said Miss Allee cannot en-
But he is again hitting w ith
Downpour
soaked
K ansas,
But H um phrey, the
cheerful
‘
em phasis that while he M innesota
and
northw estern costs w ere not Passed a!on8 t0
nuinpiircy. ou i m u j anaic aj/A iiiuniiins.
i uu a ic ivcjjuuu j
» *u-
a! Laaa n
H
,
,
,
ronsum prs
fe a r th at W allace m ight win cans, you a re D em ocrats, you e xf>onent ° fJ h
e
rolPfi; »s only a vice president and a.Iow a, w here alm ost six inches
_
enough electoral votes to deny a a re independents,” Nixon sa Ys dj tlf m a
8 s
candidate now and thus with no of j a m fell at ^oyal
one w as reported injured.
‘Lost Weekend’
Author Dies;
Ruled SuiClde
f0rce ^
higher m inim um w age
NEW YORK (A P)—The death upon grow ers who filed Superior
m ajo rity to eith er of the m ajor ‘You have been quiet. You have
,
.
----------
. —
. . .
p a rty candidates, thus sending been going to work and you
u u
. put an end to the w ar on top of winds up to /0 m ues an h ur
the election to the House of R ep -h a v e been paying your taxes h(,r> he
UI! "°
mftnAV|Ws priorities as president.
battered K ansas, w here up to
and supporting your schools.”
all
the
Nixon
m oney,
control over events, he would
Two storm s packing hail and
Dead Hill Hospital?
DEAD HILL,
Italy
(U P I )— cal exam iner M ichael Baden.
; of C harles Jackson, author of Court suits to block th eir pay-
‘The Lost W eekend,” h as been m ent a fter they w ere enacted
ruled suicide by assistan t m edi- in F eb ru ary by the Industrial
W elfare Com m ission.
resen tatives.
Tax Relief
Bill Signed
-
t o « r T L T N i * » . these available. "W e’ro going to w in .-;
quiet, forgotten A m ericans are he
aroused and ready to speak out
with votes on Nov. 5.
No O rganization
Although H um phrey w as the
on
The set speech's m ain assault i'™ Iru" n er- * * « “ »*
convention w ithout m uch treas-
vice
(Continued From Page 1)
H um phrey
links
the
-----------------
.
. Unm_.
president to th at adm in,stratlon. ury or orgam ra.ion
And Hum;
Leading in the publ.c opinion Phrev w as disappom ted in the
Wallace Growing
More Confident
p o S iix o n has ^ s s e d T o h is|fi? ._week «, w , cam paign,
core of the new proposal dunng cam paign staff a word of w am -
the special session.
i*nR a Ba *nst overconfidence.
The legislative package con-
His schedule is
being kept
tain s
som ething
for
nearly flexjble, m ade up 10 days^to two
^
everyone.
By JU LES L O H
MONTGOMERY,
Ala.
The residents of this town have
long objected to its nam e but
the clam or rose to crisis pitch
when provincial authorities de
cided
¡sam e
announced
dedication
H owever,
L intem ian
said,
grow ers not involved in
suits — and
these
em
ploy m ost of the affected work-
and irritations that gnaw at „
(AP) great m any bew ildered Ameri- p
He
sprinted
from
coast
to
coast and back—w ith a tailw ind
cam paign,” said a grin-¡cans, and an ability to speak of
of disappointing crow ds, heck-
L o n s C
1
,„ u b s from T exas
^
(he
Dr. Baden said Sunday that
Jackson, 66, died in St. Vin- that
cen t’s
H ospital
Saturday
of the
the clam or rose to crisis pitch acute b arb itu rate poisoning.
A
native of
Sum m it,
N .J., ers—should be ordered now to
cided to locate a hospital of the Jackson worked In Chicago and pay the higher rates w ithout
nam e
here.
A uthorities
,York, .hen contracted tu- w aiting for a w rttlen sta .e court
berculosis and w ent to D avos, ruling
dissolving
these
suits,
they
would
Sw itzerland,
for
his
health. The paym ents should be retro-
until townspeople
There, he began w riting short active to F ebruary, L interm an
stories and novels.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
W allace to an them in sim ple, colorful term s, j
n o e a m i «
_
,
_ . __, _ . .
Estate Of A LLtN k TOR A WELLS
Concerning law and order, for , ka a l l e n e t
d ay , deceased.!
other
NOTICE OF
HEARINO OF PETITION FOR
PROBATE OF WILL
No. EA P-62#4
said.
NOTICE INVITING
SEALED QUOTATIONS
Notice It hereby given that the
City of Pomona will receive sealed
,ervone
weeks in advance, s o 'th a t the John c1‘>nna" X * n^
|a l'!“™
^ day, "rem in d s "m e of the old exam ple, t t e visceral issue o
f
|
S
j
g
J
«8? S ^ i t e ' c i i J i S r a r S S ^ S L a ^ iS i g ^ * Eo~ " * S “
• * »
F o r an estim ated 2.4 m illion nominee can devote his tim e to Jess«, U m uh.
m ,v ;|oke th at begins, 'They laughed his cam paign. W allace says / r
rners nt linete-fam ilv dwei- states in which his advisers be- well-publicised
ora
...
when I sat down to play. . . '
D em ocratic
and
Republt
ow ners of single-fam ily dwel
lings, and about 300,000 ow ners Heve a cam paign nudge U need-
of duplexes, the legislation calls ed
for a $750 exem ption on the as-
cues over the p arty ’s V ietnam
plank and
the w ithdraw al of
the of Aliene
n
uu «
T. Dav, deceased, to the Creditors
R epublican of, and
Y -
Toia
Wells aka
AII«ne Angelas,
ceased, to the Creditors
In tha Matter of tha Estate of,
U pei sons having claim s M ABEI H. KENNEDY, Deceased.
• -----------
*
----
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
“ W ell,” he said to the boom of candidates prom ised to enforce sent,lthem <*wifh^the n e c e s s a* r y ,the petition oi Edward L. Haslettj
Cne (1)
Chassis, wit]
accordance
10H68B
%* ton Truck Cab and
Itn Surveyor body, in
with
Specification
__
T hat could include ex tra tele- troops from V tetnam
sessed value of their property vision appearances in some key
P ersons who ren t their hom es I states.
.
m 'c^ d p m r rmi'ld see th at th eir now.”
would be able to double the
While the word is out against
—
u u .
a
u/«i
stan d ard
deduction
on
their overconfidence, the word
sta te incom e ta x returns.
B usinessm en a re provided a
. . . I - , , . - anri
CO roam nf rph-
the law but th at both of th e m , vouchcis, within Six months after for th<
applause and the scream or reD~
in c uiw u u i u w i w i l l V
, / the first pubUcution of this notice, above
pi vpIIs
“ not m anv D em ocrats
by past policies, had heipeu to t0 the said Administrator at th« issuam
' y „
I ¿ . L aS . . “ truta v ’c sn a r r h v •» I office of Byron .M. Graham
11001 thereo,
after f ir ti e Pr.ibate nf the Will of th e , JieciflcatkKta, guOtlÇoe I a * * 1 >
° r
Republicans
are
la u g h in g bring about “ today s an arch y .’
reply to th em ,” W allace
issuance of Letters
Testamentary
thereon to Edward L
Haslett to If*,.
.,he
East Valiev Mall, Suite 201. City which reference is hereby made for J?all. 506 So. Garey Ave^ Pomona,
of El Monte. County of I os Ange- further particulars, will be heard
.
.„hmtrted on
les, State of California, which said at » o’clock A M ., on October II, . 0 “°'
o,» oVv^ hefnra
out th at if the polls continue
run as they have, Nixon will feel Hum phrey
probably as sensitive as any- song
More advance m en then w ere body’s, did not anticipate when forgiveness.’ ”
15 per cent cut in the bu iin ex . tr w i n . ^ J ^ f a . i ^ d
j o
^
(0
cam pal(!n |0 brm g ^
at^o u n ced
his
third-praiy
Inventory tax.
a n d lo r both pau.n m so m sta ra j
irn te
,
scheduling candidacy in Ja n u a ry the de
ntacoN TiN i
hom eow ners
and
renm rs
th e
t r
L a e
or ^ w w a , shaken up. Fnough gree of success it would achieve
a n o -o h a.
personal property tax on such ¡cans
running
sennit*
un
first putillcation of this notice, In
the offi
re of the Clerk of the Su
perior Court of the Stete of Cali
fornia, In and for the County of
the of Pomona
Dated September 16, lr*68.
WILLIAM G. SHARP
House seats or governorships.
‘You m ay see m ore of th at,”
item s as refrig erato rs and tele
vision sets would be elim inated ,
T here a re som e com plexities one Nixon adviser said.
In the law , how ever, w here it
overlaps with present law re
g arding veterans and senior c it
izens.
A veteran who now claim s the
$1,000 v e teran s’ exem ption could
not file also for the $750 exemp-
Son of British
Peer To Marry
African Beauty
money w as collected so that by late Septem ber.
H um phrey could go ahead with
his advertising.
Endorsed by LBJ
In addition,
endorsed by President Johnson.¡ballots of 40 states at m ost
And from the other side of thei
CERTIFICATE OF
INUANCE OF USP.
ABANDONMENT
_____ ____
flO U S NAME
\ HKNbs JACK WELLS
THE UNDERSIGNED do h-reby BYRON M. GRAHAM
effective September 1, Attorney for Admin ist r i tor
« —*
Valley Mall
County C lerk and Clerk of California.
eg __
ment, Conference Room Three, City
Hall, 505 So. Garey Ave., Pomona.
forma.
<Lo* Angeles
Dated: September 13 1 DOR
nhir.il f
31/I ; I
W allace, lor exam ple, expect- " " ''V i i S i i V k T to
now
,
ed
h i,
-m ission
Im poraihle” ¡ ¿ « « ¡ e
task force of A labam a law yers p a \y at usos E
ww ttier Bouie-|
H um phrey w as to win for him a place on the vard^
ipc
t
<}
of
the
following
persona.]
.
.
.
.
.
whose names tn full and plat# of]
Last week, when he m et tne >rt*Sicie-nc®
is
a*
follows
to-wit
n o t ic i; o f s a l e o f
RI AL PROPERTY (Guardian)
No. EA PA2I7
the Superior Court of the
state of California for the
County of Lot Angeles
Bv J. De Priest. Deputy
WALK, ETCHAJ50N. DAVIDSON
& LI ESC H
Attorney* for Petitioner
602 N Euclid Ave.
Ontario, California
Pub. Sept. 19, 23. 27, 1968.
NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE
On
October
»1,
PW8,
at
10 00
I
B. THOMAS
City Clerk
Pub. Sept. 23, 1968.
NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE
No. M-4M7
On Tuesday, October 8, 1968, at
10 00
A M ,
DAYTON
INVEST
MENT CORPORATION a i duly ap-
pointed Trustee under and pur»uant
to
Deed of Trust dated June
2.
1964, executed by Kenneth Richard
Wesser
and
Kav Shirley W ester,
STATE ÖF CALIFORNIA FOR THE as
duly
appointed
and pursuant to
Trustee
under
Vietnam issue, he von publ.c qualifications of the 50th state
^
i ^ u te l. V y ^ /n fit
j
1
■■
*
Ohio
rem a in s
in Rowland Heights
California 1*1-IV DOUGLAS M RODEWALD, im om LIP OBI HMAN and BARBARA J
t
__iFo!mer home address was
128f»2 p^tenf
^ c* doubt—-he began referring to the Hedin
orive, ia Mirada, caiifur v N()1
em braces from Sens. E dw ard —although
....................................
M.
Kennedy,
G eorge
S
H ot Hea^ u l d r imve*to take one
LO NDO N (A P ) — The hand- (,overn and W ayne M orse. H e;D em ocrats and R epublicans as
f0r transaction of busi-j*
tion. He w juid havt .o take o
NI
N
. j
ih e
*
a |s0 m ade a pilgrim age to see ¡»»the other two national
p a r - nes*
under jh e
above
fi.titmu* ,
som e son of a B ritish peer and “ *30 ‘
SI PER IOR C C) I R r jOF^ ID E 0 dock A M , W AITER & ,H *K8C1H aug|r,rtn<j and wil«* and recorded June
12, I'«84, as tnstr. Ño. 3897. tn book
13747. page 240 of Official Records
m the office of the County Recorder
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned, as guardian of the T4934,
s
estate o f ...........................
» ;*IJLO »E*“ AN ana b a r m s * j- of lo%
County, California.
OBERMAN, Husband and Wife, und WM t SE[ f AT P U BLlc AUCTIOfi
TO HIGHEST BIDDER FOR CASH
ot.l, U,ViiS (payable at time of/ s a l a l a luwful
(w the other.
A senior citizen on w elfare the African beauty m et in a
would not receive the $750 ex-j public library two years ago.
em ption because under w elfare1 Now (hey plan to m arry , putting
regulations this would be clas- her in line to becom e B ritain's;
sifted a s outside incom e and first black African peeress,
would be deducted from his wel
F rjends sa id today the wed-!
fare check.
the D em ocrat who pulled off one tjes •
of history’s best-known political
. . .
, i,
..ncompetunt
name, and affidavit of publication vatP sa|,
ury
Douglas M. Rod*weld, An in tha office of tha County »«cord* r^"nyey
of
the
Urufcd
states)
at
mt iVrbon, will beU at pri er of Los Angolib t ountv
( ahfor- thjj
entrancr to lhe
u , .
Angele.
to the highest aad best nia.^W U l M U AT J,],!;!,'1,, ^ lM(D fountv Courthouse, 501 West l irst
s.ntei
Deed of Trust In the property slt-
thereof, are on file In / e uft.ve bidder,' upon the tem is and condi
11DN TO HIGHEST BIDDER IOR s tr e e t Io s Angeles, California, all
hereinafter ^mentioned and sub- 'CASH, iP^iible^it^^tlm t^of •*{f4_ ^ right,
title
and interest
crmveyed
He says his campaign treas- / fs tt(-0Jn<tyn,yurvder kt5e prov ton* }J;,‘'rt!,4;' -rti'. mLtmn'by" • ild Super lawful money of the United States) to“‘and “now "held "bv it under said
y I, in good condition, "but » - « a ' S ! ¡ L M
U C3?. k i ““!1-. ■;!. ‘MS?? h
---------------------------------
”
.ding in London next m onth of
But th , renlor cltlren , a llo w -Slephen po||ocki 22
,0 F ; t o .
ance for shelter wwild be In*
.
. .
. ¡beth Vambe, 21, has changed
creawd by the , am« «nourt-lstephen'. mind about renounc
Srene m.ght beneht more by
„u rl ht t0 the ,ltle. ^
takmx the double standard de-
« he now talen(l5 ,0
,
ductton which a renter may ^ vlscounIcy evrntua„ , i„ the
CIaim-______________________ 'hope It will help promote racial
integration.
Stephen’s parents, Lord and
Lady Hanworth, and Elizabeth
‘progrw s-'BuM n
Most Americans don>t ^et the idea we re swim of
f Y l O b T
A A I I I C l i i w V - . . »
in m o n e y „ and ^ plans
CODY
to elim inate many of the fund
raising dinners that have been a
staple of his campaign appear-
Prefer National
Primary
PRIN CETON , N .J. (AP) — A ances. There also Is a rumor
vast
majority of
Americans ¡that he soon will replace his
1968. at in the lobby of tha Douglas Build
WITNESS my
hand thli 25th
day
tf,e hour of ten oVlo< a. or thereaft-
ing.
1360 S Sepulveda B lvd . Los ‘ ‘Jd
9®*
Atjn.
er,
within the time allowed by law *— *—
*** “*'*“*
A. WAYLAND
at ths office of Robert D Andrews
Signature*:
NORHYRN
KUYOOMJIAN
SHEILA KUyOUMJIAN
(338444)
Pub. Sept. •, 1«, 23, SO, 1968.
would like to see presidential
candidates chosen in a nation
wide primary instead of at con
ventions, the Gallup Poll says
NOTICE OI HEARING OP
PETITION FOR PROUAII!
OF WILL
No. EA P «26«
In the Superior Court of the State
Attorney at Law, Suite 505 Home hHd by him
II right, titUs
interest conveyed to and now
¡lowed by law, Angele*. California,
and
Savings'B uilding,' KM) Pomona Mall Trust
l a the property situated in
County
and
Stata
West,
P imona, California, all the said County and State dt**crlb« d as:
right, title, Interest and estate ofj Lot II of Tract No. 25987. in the
said Incompetent person, in and toi county of Los Angeles, state of
?.!
Of Pomona. Book 572, Page* 2 to 8
inclusive of Maps, in
all that certain real property sduate
in the City of Pomona, County of
Calif or ale
a* per map
In book 694, pages 24
Los Angeh-i, S t a t e of California,I elusive of Map*, in the office of
particularly described as foUows, to-
the county recorder of said coun-
h V c o ^ v x /i^ h o r n a s st_, Pomona reported to approvi the mar- nnmarv method. Only 13 per through the Northeast, Midwest ¡n^
t
‘ a-1” of
ihe
s'up«rior ;>enoi court or delivered to said default ÿ B|e^ obUgattonj^ •e*lirM ! ^ 'e n d e n d n e 4 'to
said property
£ ^ ¿ 1788. feleptum es 822-1201 and;ria gg
f-, ” *rwH
IcccninL»
theloM F a r West
Court of the su y erf Ca>iforni,t for guardian personaily at any time aft thereby, heretofore eitecuted and de tntl wwa
“
-
v
■*
w w rb l^ P r^ S B ilfiS iV ib l't* ifather- Lawrence Vambe, are ^
of ih(m p o ^ favored the he will embark
on
a
.
-
^ --------- —------i........... ................... —
‘ *
** per ¡through the N r-*1—
(cent
favored
keeping
the and Far West.
►sent conven
per cent had no opinion
Ihe same poll also s
that 66 per cent of those ques/with #
prop-driven DC7 airplane with a
speedier prop-jet model.
He also plans to slow the pace
of his campaign. Last Friday
The poll organization reported ,completed
^
...
_
.
„
Cunrtav thnf a nationwide Sam- throush the Southwest, Midwest abova-namfd d«cea«M and tor trie
<ty of the United Statas. ¡»rovlde.l advances, If
bunaay tnat a iuiuuuw
irua k
Issuance of letters
Testamentary
Bids and offers are Invited for the terms of said Dy
Dim » taken in the first week of and South, and will not resume lhel(f0ll t0 ¡ ...mond <•
Lamb to »m prog«!* and must be in writ
chair»
;n<t
... .. ... . . th#r6bv
fc
r'
m
,
I
,
,t« nav* VriH.iv when which reference is hereby made for ing and w¡ll be received at the i ru*tee and of the trusts cieated |¡, ,,„« *a the understaned a writ
September found that <6 per again until rnxt r rid y,
further particulars, win f»«- heard
office of Robpyt p. Andrews.at- by^suid _peed of _ Tru*u
^ tfn Sclera turn of DefiL
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G I V E N that! Columbia, Pomona, California).
secured by said Deed
a
futicMiing
sw in n ltb e i>etttion of Raymond O. Lamb
Said sale will b f made upon the wit: |l*,TOI.54, with InWrfNt from
a
M u g u w i
f )f ^
probata of the w ill ot tie following term s, cash In lawful mon- February
in
said
described as:
Lot 178, Tract 20848. In the City
iges
ps, in the office
of the County Recorder
County
of L<>* Angeb * State of California.
.Said sale wilt be made, but with
out covenant or warranty, express
¡or Implied, regarding titles, posses
sion, or encumbrances, to pay the
remaining principal sum of the note
secured
by said
Deed
of
Trust,
to wit: *14,865 99 with Interest from
1968, a* In said note
advances, If any, under
of setd Deed of Trust,
i . »»*•. charges end expenses of the
. J . ¡ - i z l Trustee and of the trusts created
recorded
to 28 in-
1. 1968 as In’
jy| _
_ ^
_
__
_
__
m .......
r -
i Li
___
office of Robert D.
Andrews, at by said Deed of Trust
trip *t 9 o’clock A M , ’ on Ocjober 11, torney tar_sn ld _fu ard ien t or may
,
by said Deed of Trust.
„miH
The beneficiary under said Deed
ot Trust, by reason of a breath
‘/t E * or default In the obligations secured
L . 3 thereby, heretofore executed end de-
ten Declaration of Default and De
/D eU verv
complaint closing
time
M l SS Vambe, daughter of a nj-
fcrarar
R hodratan
new spaper J j
pre-scnt convention system, and
The secret of Wallace’s sue- o ftF«»n«na'
...
, .
The* beneficiary under satd Deed m
i for
and written notice
at the court room of Depart be filed with the Clerk of said Su. of Trust by reason of a breach or , / breach and of election to cau*e
*“
— ..—a ,
.
. . . .
srty
satisfy
said
obUgatlohs,
and
thereafter,
on
June
S,
198*
the
the
County of Loe Angeles,
cess has becom e clea r as his
bmgie copy~price ioc. Delivered ipditor, cam e to B ritain w ith h«r
T he sam e poll also showed traveling road show—com plete
by earn er ft.A monuuy
by mail
.u. .
«f
«.ipu-
* country band and two
K « r .® * 5 M 5 ; T S n a . " h S K i fxm lly nine years ago.
and Canada; |4 monthly foreign.
Second class mail privileges m
tboi i/#d at Pomona, Calif
Adjudl-
cated
June
15,
1945,
Decree
No.
Porno ( 606.
Member of the Associeted Press . .
.
Member of Audit Bureau ot Ctrcu bird*
latton,
National
advertisin
iSU ck, brow n, red , yellow.
¡proved ol th a t Idea.
•
a
State of Callfot tile for the
—
.
, , .
.
_
.
,
t ounty erf Los Angeles
lioned favored doing aw ay with blonde vocalists—-the T aylor Sis-,
l y
b i Armstrueg
-Ithe electoral college and select ters, M ona and L isa—has wound m CH 0I s ^ e X d , b o il e a u
its w ay through 3i states. Wal-
CaHforma tank Bldg.
lace has dem onstrated an a cu te '
Pomona, California
,
t
a
- « ta a ~.
Attorneys for Petitioner
sense of the fundam ental le a r* |p ub
¿3, 27, uxw
City er first publication of this SOUce It tried to the undersigned a written
iand before making the sale
Haclaratlon of Default end Demand;
Dated September IS 1888
j Dated September 18, 1966.
tor
Sato,
and
written
notice
of
WILLIAM Q . SHARP
i
KATHARINE P
( ounty Cterk and i*lerk (rf:
RODEWALD
the Supermt Court of the
Guardian pf _th* estate of
undersigned caused said notice <rf
breach and of election to be re
in
book M288I,
page 263,
T here a re only f a ir color pig
m ents found in the leath ers of ing the president by
popular
in t h e U nited S la te s - vote. Only 19 p er cent disap-
Dougias M
Rodewald, an
incom petent Person
ROBERTD ANDREWS
Attoi ne y at Lew
Suite 305 Home Savings Bid«.
100 Pomona Mall West
Pomona, C'aliforma
Tel: (714) 623 69t>!
Attorney for Guardian
Pub Sept. 19, 23. 27, 1968.
bieach and of ele. non 10 cau-r tha¡"* d#d
undersigned to sell *aid pruiwrty lo
f
d /„ fu 'iä i R e c o r d s/
satisfy »eld obhgaurms, d
i p
Dat«; September 6. 1988
after, on Muv 22
19»sX
the under ,
, u .,.
signed caused said notice of breach
¡and of election to be recorded in
book M2«7U, page 469, of said Offi
Utal Records
Date: September «, 196«
WALTER 8 HIRSCH,
as said Trustee
(IP S 16765)
1 Pub,. Sept, 16, 23, 30, 19(4.
DAYTON INVESTMENT
CORPORATION
as satd
trustee
By: T. D
Service Company.
Agent
Jam es A. Beckstrom
Vice President
(30610)
Pub. Sept. 16. 23, 30, 1968.
LBJ Confers ¡
Alm
anac| 2 Columbian Jets
With Mahon
In Texas
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) -
President Johnson met Sundays
with Rep. George Mahon, chair*;
man of the powerful House Ap-|
nropriaMons Committee, on the
eve of final congressional action
on several key money bills.
Mahon,
a
Texas
Democrat,
was not an
announced ranch
visitor, but he showed up in thej
President’s church-going party
on Sunday.
His visit came at a time when;
Congress is winding up actionj
¡on
defense
and
foreign
aid)
spending, with Johnson’s appro- 1
priation requests facing cuts of
] some $12 billion,
j
Presidential press spokesmen!
confirmed Mahon’s presence at,
the ranch over the weekend as
“ a
personal
guest” ,
but
hadi
nothing to report on what was.
T U R N IN G
THE TABLES— G e ra ld Pulver, 11, is surrounded by
a group of
N e w Y o rk ’s
East discussed.
V illa g e hippies
Sunday at 181st Street and Union
Turnpike
in
Q ueens Borough
of
N e w
However, with the monev bills
York. T h . h ip pie,, tired P , suburban to
visitinp their h au nt,
decided to turn , h .
tables and visit the suburbs, via a Sunday bus tour. Story on Page 5, Sect. 1. (AP Photo)
jmp0secj spending cuts, Mahon’s
a bit
presence seemed to be
more than coincidental.
The President, meanwhile, de
cided to
continue
his Texas
ranch stay at least into today,
with indications that he may re
main even a day or two more.
Joined by his wife, Lady Bird;
daughter, Mrs. Patrick Nugent,
and
15-month-old grandson.
Lyn, the President was enjoying
WASHINGTON (AP) — The churches when the letter was
As the dissent continued the warm, sunny weather and tour-
Jitter dispute within the Wash- read.
¡cardinal several days ago took mg the countryside.
Ington Roman Catholic
arch-
The protest
had been urged
by disciplinary action against 13
He
*teppe
up.
1S p*'
'
jiocese has intensified in
the two lay organizations
support-
priests. Action against
the re- P°inP Sunday, a ing in
Birth Control Dispute
Walkout Features Protest
Against Catholic Bishop
By United Press International
Today is Monday, Sept. 23,
the 267th day of 1968 with 99
to follow.
The moon
is
between
its
new phase and first quarter.
The morning star Is Mars.
The evening stars are Sat
urn and Venus.
On this dav in history:
In 1779, the USS Bonhome
R i c h a r d ,
commanded by
American naval hero J o h n
Paul Jones, defeated the Brit
ish frigate, Serapis, in a bat
tle off the coast of Scotland.
In 1926, Jack Dempsey lost
the heavyweight boxing cham
pionship to Gene Tunney in
Philadelphia.
In 1943, the United States,
Britain,
Russia
and
China
established
the
United
Na
tions and Rehabilitation
Ad
ministration to help war-liber
ated areas of the world.
In 1950,
Congress
adopted
the Internal Security Act, pro
viding
for
registration
of
Communists. Communist reg
istration later was ruled un
constitutional by the U. S. Su
preme Court.
A
thought
for
the
day—
Welsh poet Dylan T h o m a s
once said:
‘‘Do not go gentle into that
good night.
Old
age
should
bum and rave at close of day
—rage, rage against the dy
ing of the light.”
Hijacked to Cuba
HAVANA (AP) — Two Colom- Colombia,
bian airliners that took off two
Capt. Alfonso Lopez of the 727
hours apart from the same air- let said a short man in his 30s,
port in Colombia were hijacked armed with a knife and gre-
Sunday and flown to Cuba with nade, entered the cabin of his
139 persons aboard.
plane and “said we had to go to
A Boeing 727 jet with 72 pas- Cuba.” The airline said all the
sengers and a crew of six land- passengers were Colombians ex-
ed
in
Camaguey,
300
miles cePl PoY Haag and Peter Vus-
southeast
of
Havana,
shortly ^a* whose nationality was not
after noon. No one was injured known,
and the plane was released Sun-
Speaks One Word
day night and returned to Bar-
Th(. D c 4 (ook o(( (rom
Don't Neglect Slipping
FALSE TEETH
Do fal*e teeth d ro p , »lip o r wobblt
when you talk, eat, laugh or nneez*1
Don’t be annoyed and embarrassed
by such handicap«, PASTE1TH, an
afknllne (nofc-aci«> powder to sprin
kle on yourfclatea, keeps false teeth
more firmly let. Olves confident feel
ing of secunty and added comfort,
No gummy, gooey taste or feeling.
Dentures that fit are essential to
health. See your dentist regularly.
Oet FASTEETH at all drug counters.
ranquilla. Colombia.
The other plane, a DC4 with
57 passengers and a crew of
four,
landed
in
Santiago
de
Bar-
ranquilla two hours and 11 min
utes after the jet. Its pilot, Al
fredo Crisman, said a youth of
18 or 20 knocked on the door to
iO Ui
MIUC l\CU U ll IIIC UVAfl
Cuba.
The
Swiss
Embassy.
cockp;t> Pntered holding »
which
handles
Colombian
af-
jst0, and spoke jugt one word
fairs in ( uba, said all aboard _«.r- .Uj, *. ti,» airline said all
were safe and the plane and
those aboard would return to
Colombia today.
Given Asylum
Cuban officials would not say,
and Colombian officials had not
determined yet if the twin hi-
Cuba.” The airline said all
the passengers on that plane
were Colombians except Marty
Bowman, whose nationality also
could not be learned immediate
ly*
On Friday, an Eastern Air
Lines jet bound from San Juan
N E E D
MORE
O O M
IN YOUR
HO M E?
ALGAR
Cons^ispctMfn Co.
«•» I. H o n , POMONA
67 Y tí66*
Your m u rin e * of Q u al
ity C ra fttm tm h ip plut tht
fi neat in matrri*!*.
Arabs Cross
Suez, Ambush
linai O’Boyle, archbishop of the services that it was the first was to be read ‘‘without S a f r s i i r y » Israel Patrol
wake of an unprecedented walk-
>ut protest against Patrick Car
ing the dissident priests.
The cardinal said after
maining 31 is pending.
Catholic and Lutheran services i
th*
,
u
onn
near his ranch and attending
the
in the 800 word letter, which .
. ..
.. „
. o npu/
jiocese
time he had encountered such a ment or discussion,” Cardinal Wunibald Schneider, pastor of
St. Francis Xavier Roman Cath
olic
church
in
neighboring
Robert
Lucey
of
San
Antonio
gave
The curse mentioned in Deu- strong endorsement of the Pres-
About 200 persons walked out protest in his 20 years as arch- O’Boyle told dissidents that con-
jf st Matthew’s cathedral dur- hishop of Washington. ‘‘It is a tinued disobedience of the birth
[ng masses Sunday as the cardi- ve ry
emotional
matter.”
he control teaching might result in Stonewall
nal rose to urge obedience to saic** Other church officials said their being struck by a curse
^ ^
parsonage dedication.
Pope Paul V i’s latest edict ban- ‘t was probably the first time mentioned in the Book of Deu- ^
r<Ad
Archbishop
ning use of artificial birth con- parishioners had taken such ac- teronomy
|r0]K
tion in any Catholic church.
1
The cardinal, who has been
The dispute arose following is- teronorny 29:
18-20 says “ the ¡dent's
Vietnam
policy,
with
challenged on his interpretation s'>ance of the Popes edict July wrath and the jealousy of the Johnson standing on the steps
of the Pope’s encyclical by 44
prohibiting the use of all LorcT would fall on a man who behind him and grandson Lyn
area priests, had ordered a pas- forms of
artificial contraceptive fo lio s his
conscience
over di- occasionally tugging at
the
toral letter criticizing the dis- devices,
leaving
only
the vine law
priest’s knee,
senters read in all Roman Cath- rhythm method acceptable for
Mention of the curse immedi-
jh e archbishop told the crowd
olic churches in his jurisdiction. Catholics.
atejy
brought
criticism
from 0f about 200 that the purpose of
Cardinal O’Boyle himself read
Ruling Challenged
one of the 44 priests, the Rev. the Vietnam war was “ to teach
the letter at three masses at St.
Cardinal O’Boyle immediately James P. Kennelly, who said unjust
aggressors that
unjust
Matthew’s, and watched without interpreted
the
encyclical
as the cardinal quoted the passage aggression does not pay.”
apparent emotion as the people binding on all Catholics. This out of context.
In this, he said, Johnson fol-
walked from the crowded cathe was challenged by a group of 51
The cardinal “ is, if the words lowed a papa! peace program
dral. Most returned after he fin- priests, later reduced to 44, who are applied literally, calling us enunciated in 1917, which stated
ished reading the message.
¡contend the Pope’s statement pagans,’’ because the quote re- “when unjust aggression begins
200 Others Left
¡leaves it up to individual Catho- ferred to nonbelievers
who re- in this world of ours, the peace-
It was estimated that at least
lies to follow as a matter of per-
jected
the
God of Israel, he
loving nations must do some-
another 200 persons left other sonal conscience.
said.
thing about it.”
jackings were coincidental or to Miami was diverted to Cuba,
part of a plot. Both hijackers ap- The plane’s 40 passengers were
parently were Colombians, and flown to Miami Saturday,
both
presumably
were
given
asylum in Cuba.
Colombian
Defense
Minister
Gerardo Ayerbe Chaux said he
believed the double piracy was a
Castroite plot directed from Ha-
i vana. He said it seemed improb
able that the two incidents could
have been a coincidence. But
the pilot of the jetliner said he
thought his hijacker might have
. been a smuggler in trouble with
the government, which is crack-
; ing down on illegal imports.
The planes, both owned by j
I Avianca Airlines, had taken off
from
Baranquilla,
the
coun
try’s main port on the Carib
bean, for hops to other towns in
-1
D O N A L D V
K R A L
Certified Hearing Aid Audtoiogitt
If hearing is your problem,
BELTONE
is your answer.
FREE HEARING EVALUATION
Call For Home or Office Appt.
B A T T ER I E S & S E R V I C E
FOR A L L M A K E S
Itone Hearing Aid Service
Ü 25 NORTH CARET AVE., POMONA, CALIF.
Telephone 622-6991
TEL AVIV, Nrael (AP) - A
band of Egyptian commandos
crossed the Suez Canal and laid 1°
er
The situation along the canal
between
Israel
and
in e au e£ v aiicti r im iaiu
,____ ,
_______
.
. . .
.
.
.
.
Fgypt has been tense since Aug.
an ambush for an Israeli patrol,
■ ^
, imK, E
the Israeli army charSed today u '„ ralders crossed the
The raiders h,t an Israel, track
)sraelj
barooka
f.re
and
hgbt
^
f of( |m„
and
light
arms and injured an Israeli sol
dier, a spokesman asserted.
The ambush was laid on a
waterside road in occupied Sin
ai, about three miles south of
Little Bitter Lake and 10 miles
north of the city of Suez on the
southern neck of the canal. Fir
ing began a half hour before
midnight.
After the fight, “ clear signs
were found of a few people who
came from the direction of the
canal...and retreated to the ca
nal,” said the spokesman.
U.N. ceasefire observers were
notified and visited the scene.
BIG SAVINGS ON
BR0ADL00M CARPET
GIST’S FURNITURE
Egypt.
The
the charge.
Egyptians
denied
400 P O M O N A MALL WEST
D O W N T O W N
Phone 623-1291
228 Pomona Mall West
D ow n tow n Pomona
XEROX COPIES
BIRTHS—-WILLS— SERVICE RECORDS
DOCUMENTS
MADE WHILE YOU WAIT
\ H&H Photo. Inc.
Pomona's Camera Center
FRANCISCAN’S
ANNUAL SALE!
Save 20% on 16-pc.
starter sets in our most
popular patterns
This is a wonderful opportunity to begin or add to your set of
distinctive Franciscan earthenware. Franciscan isn’ t just beautiful.
It s practical, too. It’ s oven-safe, detergent-proof and the patterns
will never fade. Open stock is available in all designs. Each
16-pc. set includes four each: dinner plates, bread and butters,
cups and saucers. Madeira, reg. 23.95 . . . 18.95 Apple, Desert
Rose, Hacienda Gold, Hacienda Green, reg. 2 1 . 9 5 . . . 16.95.
Gifts and China
P O M O N A • T OP OF T H E MAL L • P H O N E 6 2 3 - 4 3 2 1 • MON. , T H U R S . AND F R I. T I L L 9 : 0 0 • O T H E R D A Y S 1 0 : 0 0 - 5 : 3 0
A<t>*f>v,
clear
Albuqu-rque.
clear
Atlanta,
clear
S
ism ircfc, clear
oise.
clear
......
Boston, clear
......
Buffalo,
cioudv
Chicago,
cloudy
Cincinnati, clear
^Cleveland, cloudy
'enver,
foe
....
irs
Moines, cloudy
jelrolt,
dear
Fairbanks,
snoer
¡Fort
Worth,
cloudy
Heiena,
cloudy
Honolulu,
cloudv
indianaocMs.
d e a r
K ansas
City,
rain
Lcs
Anaetes.
clear
L o u isv ille , clear
Mem phis- ctear
M iam i,
clear
Milwaukee
clear
.V p ls -S t.
P ,
doudy
New
Orleans,
de ar
New
York,
clear
Okla. City,
clear
Om aha,
rain
Philadelphia,
celr
•
phoenix.
clear
i Pittsburgh, cloudy
> Ptlnd.,
Me , clear
A RT IST A T W O R K —
Kimifusa Y otsum oto dem onstrates the m a k in g of stencil-dyed p ap e rs
c% * ' cc, £ ? y
during “ living Arts of J a p a n ” at the fine arts pavilion of the lo s A n g e le s C o u n ty Fair.
ccf^ id y
A n authority in the Serizow a
school o f stencil-dye design, Y otsum oto
is the author
of the H »
only book on the subject.
H e gives daily dem onstrations._______ (P -B ph oto
by
Sid Fridkin)
fa n .Fran.,, otaar
LOS ANGELES (U P I)-T h e
nationwide weather summary as
prepared by the U.S. Weather
Bureau:
Mild to warm weather domin
ated in the East and rather
cool temperatures prevailed in
the West this morning.
Lows
this
morning
ranged
from a cold 16 degrees at Ev-
,ston, Wyo., to a balmy 80 at
both Miami, Fla., and Corpus
Christi, Texas. McAllen, Texas,
was the hottest spot in the na
tion Sunday with a 95 degree
reading.
A cold front brought scattered
showers
and
thundershowers
from extreme eastern Minnesota
across Kansas to southern New
! Mexico. Nearly five inches of
rain fell at Russell, Kan.
A funnel cloud was sighted
this morning near West Palm
Beach, Fla.
Early morning fog shrouded
portions of
the
Appalachians
and the Middle Atlantic Coast.
Sunny skies were the rule
west of the Rockies to the Pa
cific Coast. Southern California
was warm and sunny with gus
ty winds.
By T H E A S S O C IA T E D P R E S S
Hiyh Low Pr
.. M Y
i
»4
55
If IT
65
39
.
61
43
- H «9
.
17
65
..
73 66
J l
.
17
62
• II H
.
63 45
,26
,
7? 67
.01
N 63
,
43
30
T
..
I I 71
51
43
«
77
S6 64
.
53
71
.20
.,
*7 61
. .
M 65
nil
H 61
2.01
P O T T E R 'N G A R O U N D —
Ken A z u m o sh a p e s a vase on the
potter's wheel at the Los A n g e le s C ou nty Fair. M a n y artists
are at w ork daily in “ living Arts of J a p a n " in the Fine Arls
Pavilion to Sept. 29.
( P-B Photo by Sid Fridkin)
Decision on Eld ridge
A Personnel Matter1
OuneraU
William L. Reynolds
Funeral services for William
L. Reynolds of 338 Madison
LQS
ANGELES
(U PI)-The
Ave. will be held Tuesday at 3 decision to limit Black Panther
p.m. in Todd Memorial Chapelj E idridge Cleaver to one lecture
Pomona. The Rev. Johnston H. at ^
university of California
Calhoun, pastor of the
First
- - -
*
Presbyterian Church will of-
tu r tle ,
rain
Tampa, citar
Y,*ch:nqton
Citar
w Ìth-'p#*, cloudy
Baker sf it id
Brownsville
I Fresno
.......
Las
vegas
■Oakland
. . . . . . .
i Red
Bluff
Reno
Sacramento
(faokine
. . . . ••
¡Thermal
...........
Games and Sports
at Berkeley was a personnel
-----✓------
. m atter not connected with the
fidate. Burial will be made *n ,curriculum university president)
Pnmnna ( pmeterv.
Charles J. Hitch said Sunday.
Answer to Previous Puzzle
The
Board
of
Regents,
Sherwood H. Daniel governing body
of the umversi-
_
.,
. „
c w ty, Friday voted 10 to 8 to limit;
Graveside services (or Sher »
*
(
ow
wood Herman
Daniel of 1530
6
Baldv View Ave. will be held »PP™mnce
per
quarter
to
Z
J.
„ ,
_ ■
.||.tnu j courses given for credit.
Tuesday at 2 p.m. in Bellevue
,
Cleaver, minister of informa- i¿Game
ACROSS
river
1 Sport played 35 Not as much
with ciubs
37 Correlative
5 Child's game
of neither
8 Horseback
38 Eggs
sport
39 Gusto
12 Personal
. 41 Male cat
(comb, form) 43 Apple seed*
13 Lincoln's
44 Produce a
nickname
design on
14 Thin tin
metal
plate
48 Tree
15 Portray
48 Landed
B IG G E R CH RYSLER —
N o t only is the 1969 Chrysler five
inches longer than last year's models, it also has a b ro a d
variety of new standard a n d o p tion al comfort a n d p erform
ance features. Above is the N e w p o rt Custom hardtop.
Chrysler Cites 'Fuselage Styling'
Cenielery, Ontario. The P „|i« k
Panthers,
had
Mortuary » in charge ol ar-
M
,o
rangements.
property
10 lectures on racism to an ^ proper
experimental sociology class at
condition
M l$S Fay Georg©
the Berkeley campus. When the
(dial)
Funeral services for Miss Fay wonl *“ «“!• " ^used a furor
of r , V. V1« ^comln^r and “ 23«r,
will be held Tuesday at 11 30,
Hllch sa,d lhe
d.d nol MKiplmc
infringe on the faculty’s tradi
tional power to develop courses.
The Cleaver decision
was a
personnel
m atter over which
_
faculty and the regents have 34 Belgian
“joint” control, he said.
“The faculty still has authori
ty over courses,” he said. “ It
has not been affected in any
manner.**
Hitch advanced the plan to
limit speakers as a compromise
solution
to
the
controversial
Cleaver appointment.
originated by 51 Comfort in
Indians
grief
18 Acid-fonnlng 54 Outrage
56 Keyed up
5 Soft mineral 30 Snare
6 Arabian.
33 Brother (ab.)
garment
36 Thief
7 Small lizard 40 Diminutive
BLACKMAN’S
MORTUARY
"Eceunm y w ith D ignity”
•’Truly, truly I say to you,
he who hears my word
and believes him who
I
sent me
has eternal life.”
John 5:24
The glory of the
Resurrection is reflected
in our beautiful service,
conducted m the
tradition of the faith.
1020 W. 5th St.
P o m o n a • Ph. 622-1078
character
27 Small food
fish
31 Tavern brew
32 Knave at
cribbage
8 Egyptian
suffix
astronomer
42 Chine»
n Hops’ kiln
Communist
57 Border *
10 Feminine
45 Pennies
68 Twitching
nickname
47 Slope
59 Bare
11 Heavy blow
48 Uniform
60 Adjacent
17 Borders, as
49 Lateral part
61 Be seated
of glasses
50 Roman robe
62 Russian ruler 19 Writing fluid 51 Religious
run*-*:
22 Unruffled
group
23 Lett, for
52 Concluding
1 Colorado
example
passage
River
24 Athena
(music)
tributary
26 Hostelry
53 Elbe
2 Of a poem
28 Gullet
tributary
3 Boundless
29 Jacob’s too
(var.)
4 Blended
(Bib.)
55 102 (Roman)
The 1969 line of Chrysler cars try wagons -- go on sale today, vides such aspects as a big
introduces a new concept of de-
Nearly every interior dimen- wrap-around
or
looped
front
con r a 11 p h fi.ai.iaa* qfviina ®*on has been increased from bumper,
concealed windshield
c a M ed fuselage styling ^
^
^
comfort wipers and the s!eek hardtop
which substantially increases in- and roominess inciuding three roofline on the two-door mod-
terior room and gives the cars more inchef, of added iegr0om els.
a different appearance.
in the rear seats of four-door
Articulated wipers extend by
“The new styling is another sedans and even more in most some four inches the wiped
giant step forward for the C hry-four' d 0 0 r hardt0Ps; greater area on the windshield lower
,
-,
„
F whit* rear-seat ^nee
and three comer of the driver’s side. On
l i n e ,
e n n
.
' more inches of shoulder room.two-door models equipped with
Chrysler-Plymouth Division gen- jn
and rear
air-conditioning, vent windows
eral manager, said. “ In even-
Jhe ^
compartment in wr, have been eliminated,
respect, it embodies the con- g^ s has
expanded t0 48 5
Concealed headlights on the
temporary styling and solid en- inches between wheel housings. 300 have a “ fail-safe” device
a.m. in Pomona Mausoleum
The Rev. Robert E. Henry, rec
tor
of
St
Paul’s
Episcopal
Church, will officiate. Todd Me
mortal Chapel Pomona is in
¡charge of arrangements
Todd
f e m o r t a t Chapel
T o d i and S m ith , in c .
FUNERAL DIRECTORS SINCE 1907
allowing emergency manual op
eration of the headlight doors.
Among the features in the
Town & Country lines is an air
gineering that has made Chrys- and the housings themselves in
ler synonomous with quality In corporate three storage com-
the automotive world.“
partments.
The line* rf the new cars are
Standard engine in the New-
sleek and f l o w i n g
Over all Port and Newport Custom is the deflector which deflects air over
h h E 7 toche, fiv " in c t 3M<ubic-mch V-8. with a big .he rear window, keeping
i.
« t i g e r than the
model. « 0 optional. In the 300 and New clean and preventing fumes and
The 15 model, in five .e rie s- Yorker, the 440 is standard, wl.h dust from entering the rear win-
Newport, Newport Custom, 300. a
option.
New Yorker and Town & Coun-I Chrysler styling for 1969 pro-
dow when It Is open.
Wagons
also
are
equipped
with dual action tailgates, which
can be opened as a door or a
tailgate.
j
An optional driver aid acces
sory package is available, of
fering a fasten seat belt re
minder light, a door lock re
minder light and « new warning
buzzer to remind a driver leav
ing his car that he has left his
headlights on.
Other refinements and new
options on Chrysler line include
ful 1-width rear seats in convert
ible models; repositioned door
locking button cm two-door mod
els for greater ease of opera
tion: f l o a t i n g caliper disc
brakes and improved automatic
brake adjusters; improvements
in
Sure-Grip differential,
the
cleaner air system and power
steering pump; suspended ac
celerator p e d a l to facilitate
cleaning the front floor.
Selecting a College
Will Your Application Get You in School?
(Ntnipapst ¿«Merprue
DR. WALTON E. COLE
Memorial Service Unitarian Society of Pomona
Valley, Montclair, Wednesday, 8:00 p m.
Private Committal
MISS FAY GEORGE
Services Pomona Mausoleum Tuesday, 11.30 p.m.
MRS. HELEN HUGHES
Rosary Our Lady of the Assumption Catholic
Church, Claremont, Tuesday, 8:00 p.m.
Requiem Mass Wednesday, 9:30 a.m.
WILLIAM L. REYNOLDS
Pomona Chapel Tuesday, 3:00 p.m.
Interment Pomona Cemetery
Pollock M o rtuary
f o r p e r to n a liz e d s e r v ie s
By ELLA MA7EL
NEA Publications
In considering any individual
application the college admis
sions officers evaluate the total
picture presented by the combi
nations of each student’s aver
age, class rank, and test scores,
along with all the other less
measurable qualities they emph
asize as being equally impor-i
tant.
Yet they do end up selecting
a class, and one of the differ
ences
between
the
freshman
class at Ashland College, to go
back to an example In the
previous
article,
as
against
that of Harvard is that the av
erage verbal SAT score at Ash
land is about 500, while for Har
vard a 500 would be pretty near
the bottom for a group whose
scores average in the neighbor
hood of 700.
According to James Cass and
Max Bimbaum, authors of the
“Comparative Guide to Ameri
can Colleges,
the scholastic
quality of the student body Is
the single most important factor
in determining the nature and
the quality of the academic ex
perience.”
While comparisons b a s e d on
SAT averages alone are not to
be made universally or arbitrar
ily, it must be true in general
that institutions with stronger
faculties and curricula attract,
and are therefore in a position
to select, student bodies with
higher test averages — and that
these averages, in turn, reflect
the potential of the class as a
whole to do more demanding
work.
In selecting a school, you can
not simply say, “ I have an SAT
verbal score of 532, therefore 1
can only consider colleges in the
525-575 range.”
Why? Because these ranges
show where the colleges’ aver
ages fall, but each average is it
self the result of a broad spread
of figures.
For example, If you looked at
the “profile” of a college whose
570 N. G ARE Y AVE.
Pomona
32T N INDIAN HILL
Claremont
IRA BATIEN
^^Arrangem ents Pending
SHERWOOD H. DANIEL
Graveside Services Tuesday, 2 00 p m.
Interment Bellevue Cemetery, Ontario
Member by Invitation NATIONAL SELECTED M ORTICIANS
Pitone 422-1217
m
' W
m
* &
SAVE NOW
A P r # .B u ild in g O lgdount I« now b eing otforod to t h e i e m illin g
ro o o rv itio n « In th e now ad d itio n , » m i l l m o n th ly p e y m e n U w ith
NO I N T i A E S T C H A A O I S . In » electing i r y p t i , on* p i t y do
a m e n m in § a all e r r i n g e m e n t * foe « fa m ily m am aria»,
average freshman SAT score overcoming of handicaps — how
was 500, you might find that would the two compare?
while the highest concentration
These are, in fact, some of the
of its students had scores be- qualities on which your school is
tween 450 and 550, increasingly asked to rate you, and this is
smaller
proportions
would why test scores alone, averages
string out along the line down- alone, or rank In class alone—
ward into the 300s and upward or even all together — do not
through the 600s.
spell out the whole admissions
A score of 532 would put you story,
in a very favorable position
If all this leaves you more con-
with respect to Ashland, assum- fused than when you started, it’s
ing you measured up to their because the judgment involved
other standards. But with this in matching yourself to the col-
same score you might still be leges is the single most difficult
Harvard material as well. Col- aspect of college selection,
leges at every level are looking
For every statement one can
for outstanding qualities beyond make about it, there seems to
mere
scholastic
qchievement. be an “on the other hand” lurk-
From their point of view, the ing in the shadows,
fact that an applicant from an
But take comfort. There are
exclusive prep school may be some guidelines you can follow
identified by a series of num- if you start with a typical case
bers like 783 (SAT), 96 (aver- as a jumping-off point and then
age), and 5 (rank In class) does make
any
necessary
adjust-
not necessarily make him a bet- ments for your own case —if it
ter bet than another from a >s a special one in any respect.
“high-risk” urban setting with
--------
numbers like 532, 83, and 2 re-1
(NEXT: H ttp i Yourself.)
spectively.
^
J. K. MATHIS AND SON
Suppose numbers were assign-
plumbing and heating. 24 hr
ed to factors like leadership, «-rvice. NA 2-1571 or NA 2-740*.
social responsibility, motivation, sdv.
POMONA
502 i. Franklin St.
Phon* 622-0289
PO M O NA
FOREST LAWN MORTUARY
U n d e rta k in g a n d Cem etery Together
Beautiful Funeral Flowers from $5.00
let Fore6t la w n Take C ore of Everything
COVINA HILLS
599-1236
Pag« 4, Sec. 1
Proflr*M-S«ll#tln, Pomona, Calif.
Monday Evening, Sept. 23, IV»*
r Nation's
, Weathet
m
WÊÊÊBBBÊÊÊHBÊÊ
Your Horoscope
Jeane
Dixon
Hippies Tour Suburb To See Straight World
IM H li
TUESDAY, SEPT. 24
Your
birthday
today:
The
year before you is one of ad
venture. As an individual and
at your own moments, you will
encounter
experiences
t h a t
would make good books. These
happenings will come a little at
a time. Today’s natives are in
clined to have the best'inten
tions.
ARIES
(M ar.
21-Apr.
19):
There is (passing) s t r e s s in
matters of work and health. Co
operate where you can. Part
nerships far moderately well.
Consult experts this afternoon.
Business
surprises
continue!
Children require the greatest at
tention. Harmony is not to be
taken for granted, but some
thing to work at day and night
C.EMINI (May 21-June 20):
Your attention m ay be demand
ed for a number of medical,
or quasi-medical, interests to
day. Abide by your doctor; ask
him all the questions. There is
some new controversy to dis
cuss tonight.
CANCER (June 21-July 22):
Pace your efforts, starting a bit
early. Creative aspects of your
work come into view. Make itj
a full day, and then conserve
energy.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Home
and family affairs need clari
fication today. Take a definite
stand,
speak
directly to the
point. You are well compensat
ed today.
VIRGO
(Aug.
23-Sept.
22):
Short journeys and conferences
tend to yield good results. There
is an air of urgency. Meditate
this evening, then set up some
new plans.
LIBRA
(Sept.
23-Oct.
22):
Travel arrangements work out
easily if you are not in great
haste. People prove congenial if
you give them time to react.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21):
Your increased energy makes
feasible a correction of condi
tions. Personal plans come a
long way forward with just a
little help from your long-time
friends.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec.
21):
Prepare
for
disappoint
ment, but it’s petty. Take it in
stride,
and
learn
something
from the excuses offered. Focus
attention on issues needing con
sideration.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 - Jan.
19): Friends are there with help
today. Practical ideas can be
readily tested out at once near
by.
AQUARIUS (Jan 20 - Feb. 18):
Job-hopping is not the proper
course today, as too many peo
ple are trying it. Vigorous ac
tion within your present condi
tion is likely to bring you a
good advantage.
__
NOTICE TO CREDITO RS
NO EA P-4IS7
Estate of IVAN E. LANDSTROM
deceased.
Notice is hereby given
bv
the
undersigned
Administrator
With Will Annexed of the Eatate of
I VAN E
LANDSTROM. deceased j
to the Creditor* of. and all person»
having claim» against the said de j
ceased, to present them with the
necessary voucher*, w i t h i n
six
month# after the first publication i
of this notice
to the said Admin
istrator With Will-Annexed at f irst
National Bank and Truat Company.
417 North Euclid Avenue
City of
Ontario. County of San Bernardino.
State of California, which said of i
flee the undersigned »elect* as a
place of bii-one-s in
all
matters;
connected with said estate, or to
file them with tne necessary vouch
crs,
within six months after
the
first publication of this notice, in
the office of the Clerk of the Su
per lor Court of the State of Cali I
forma, in and for the County of
Los Angeles.
Dated
September 12, 1%»
FIRSI NATIONAL BANK
AND TRUST COMPANY
By: LEW GSNGE.
Trust officer, Administrator
With-Will Annexed
COVINGTON fc CROWE
Attorney* at Law
1047 West Sixth Street
Ontario. California
Attorney* for Administrator
With-Will Annexed
Pub. Sept. li. 23. 30, Oct. 1,
C ER T IFIC A T E OF BU SIN E SS
Fictitious Firm Name
THE UNDERSIGNED does hereby
certify that he is conducting n Tele
vision R e p a i r business at '6804
North Garey Avenue, City of Po
mona, County of Lob Angela*, State
of California, under the flctltlou*
firm name of Patrick & Son and
that said firm I* composed of the
following persons whose names and
addresses are as follows, to-w it;
Jam es P Jacobs, 1585 Biscay Way,
Pomona, California
WITNESS my hand this |2th day
of September, 1968.
JAM ES P JACOBS
STATE OF CALIFORNIA
)
COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES
) ss
ON THIS 12th day of September
A D ,
before me Dayton H
Klmg a Notary Public in and for
said Count /S* »nd State
residing
t h e r e i n d£K commissioned and
swirn
pecjsfmlly appealed Jam e*
p Jacovelknown to me to the per
son whose lam e i* subscribed tpl
the within instrument, and acknowl
edged to mf that he executed the
“ T WITNESS WHEREOF I have |
hereunto set my hand and affixed;
my official »eat the dev and year
in this certificate first <*bov* writ-
,efl
DAYTON H. KI.ING
(SEAL)
Notary Public in *nd for
!,aid County and Stale
Mv Commission Expire#
August 6. 1970
(§8 1
)
Pub Sept 23. 30 Oct 7, 14. ' « *
PISCES (Feb. 19-M ar. 20):
Go right to work with vigor.
Set a steady pace with regular
rest breaks so you can make
NEW YORK (AP) — Tired of
being gawked at by camera-tot
ing tourists from the wilds of
suburbia, a group of hippies
from
the
Lower
E ast
Side
turned the tables Sunday.
They took their own tour and
stared at the suburbanites.
About 50 hippies, clad in their
best beads and bells, paid $5
each, then boarded a bus at St.
Mark’s Place, in the heart of
the East Village, and set off for
a day in Queens, a predominant-
The tour was the brainchild of
Joe Skaggs, 23, an artist, who
described the expedition as “ a
put-on of middle class values
. . . . a
sort of cultural ex
change.”
The
turned-on
tourists
got
glimpses
of
such
nonhippie
strongholds as housing develop
ments, bowling alleys, neatly
manicured lawns and other mid-
—eight "straight” patrons fled
through a side door when the
hippies walked in.
Other Queens residents greet
ed the expedition with a mixture
of
surprise,
skepticism
and
amusement.
lawns and reading the Sunday
papers
an effective day. A good show ly middle class borough of New
tonight provides relief.
York City.
______________
There were 7,089 train accl-l
Portugal has the world’s larg-
dents In the U.S. In 1967, an in- est codfishing arm ada-66 ships
crease of 71 per cent over 1961 and 5,400 men.
Reproduction is the only adult
Gold has been hammered Into
Hey what do you do at night pabie of at birth
around here?” one of the tour --------------------
group asked a woman.
"Not much,” she said. "We go
to sleep early.”
The tour ended with a happen
ing in the Nirvana Headshop—-a
touch of hippiedom in Hillside,
function that reptiles are inca- sheets as thin as 1-250,000th of
an inch.
We’re being invaded,” cried
one housewife, as the hippies
de-bussed near her house. "It
,
.
. . .
must be some kind of
u n d e r - Queens—where four men and
die class symbols which many
d movje
„ added her three
women
danced.
nude,
of the hippies left behind when ®
whi]e an artist painted their
they fled to the Village.
k
bodies.
J
During a stop In Jamaica Es-
.
Included in the tour were sev- tateSj
the
hippies
wandered Bob Lake, who usually runs
eral
stops. During one of them around,
snapping pictures
of regular bus tours around Man-
—at
a restaurant for ice cream suburbanites
watering
their hattan, acted as tour guide.
BR0ADL00M CARPET
AT BIG SAYINGS
— See Them At —
GIST’S FURNITURE/
400 POMONA MALL W IST
D O W N TO W N
ftUMtlNO
WOULD vou «rilevi?
For
mofttk»
su-
has x«o*<>
á» officisi, *ko
committal * «fimo
to
ow n* I* *n «Menti«*
petition.
URBAN R. ZIIGLIR
In this age of gimcracks and chrome,
is there a place for a car so'over-engineered"
that 90 percent of its value is invisible?
Mercedes-Benz thinks so.
Y esterday's d ream boats had
enormous tail fins.
Today, it's fastbacks, racing
stripes, and shark-m outhed chrome
grilles.
Obviously, there are millions
every year who are willing to buy a car
that's "in vogue"— even though they
know new er gim cracks and stylin g
quirks will soon erode their investment.
But Mercedes-Benz refuses to
play the "planned obsolescence" game.
At Mercedes-Benz, iron-willed
engineers, not stylists, rule the roost.
And they insist on putting value where
they think it belongs: at the heart of
their machines.
T h at's why M ercedes-B enz
motor cars can cost anywhere from
about $4,500 to $26,000 without, to
some tastes, "lookin g" it.
Form follows function
Make no mistake. The perfec
tionists at Mercedes-Benz do not apol
ogize for those classic lines — free of
faddish touches — that will still be
handsome years from now. They sim
ply think form should follow function
instead of fashion.
The contours of that 250 sedan
at right were dictated by the need to
provide proper headroom , hiproom,
legroom and protective packaging for
five adults. Dictated by the propor
tions required for nimble maneuver
ability.
T he car is both shorter and
leaner than its overweight rivals. Yet
it bristles with sophisticated, ultra
performance features available only as
extra-cost options, if at all, on domes
tic sedans.
A superb machine
"Over-engineered," some crit
ics say. N onsense, retort M ercedes-
Benz engineers. If a man can afford to
invest thousands in a «uperb driving
machine, he is entitled to get some
thing superb.
W hat he gets in a Mercedes-
Benz is legendary in automotive circles
An expert from Car and Driver
tested the "new " 250 when it was re
leased early in 1968 after an incuba
tion period of five years. His verdict:
"O ffhand, I can't think of any other
4-door sedan in the w orld— with the
p o ssib le excep tion of the M a se ra ti
Quattroporte—that han
dles, steers and stops like
the M ercedes."
S c r a p p in g the
solid rear axle system of
most domestic cars, the
250 uses an all-indepen
dent suspension — plus
anti-sway bars front and
rear. This endows it with
the agility of a scram*»
bling quarterback.
You can blast it
over rutted and potholed
gravel lanes. It behaves
with almost eerie calm.
You can thread it through
the corkscrew turns of a
mountain road, and en
joy yourself.
There's no sloppy
play in the steering. N o
m ush in ess. W hen you
hold the wheel, you "feel" the road.
When you turn the wheel, the car darts
instantly where you aim. Suddenly,
you are a more confident driver.
Heroic stopping power
S to p p in g ? U nless you have
driven a 180-mph Grand Prix raung
car or a Mercedes-Benz, chances are
you have never experienced the secur
ity that comes from having really good
brakes.
Disc brakes.
A few domestic cars have front-
wheel disc brakes, and others offer
fronf-wheel discs as an oprion. But
every M ercedes-Benz comes with m as
sive disc brakes on all four wheels.
Standard.
Result: You get more stopping
power than you may ever need. But
you sleep better at night.
The pinnacle of safety
As for safety, Mercedes-Benz
engineers applaud the intent of the
new U.S. Government regulations, and
carry their protective measures beyond
The neta Mercedes-Benz 250, To some, it doetn’flo o k '' worth $5,176*. Read why it is.
the letter of these laws.
The 250's best defense against
blundering drivers is, of course, its un
canny evasive ability. But, if the worst
happens, your M ercedes-Benz is de
signed to shield you.
The entire passenger compart
ment is built as a sturdy "safety zone."
Doors are designed to stay closed on
impact. The front and rear sections of
the car are engineered to crumple in
a violent crash at a controlled rate, ab
sorbing shock and reducing the threat
of serious injury.
Car and Driver's sober conclu
sion: O f all the world's motor cars,
the current Mercedes-Benz line 'rep
resents the present pinnacle in safe
car engineering"
Value. All of it concealed from
the casual eye. But therej
^
^
I
And tHere's more. C onstruc
tion of every Mercedes-Benz begins in
a shower of sparks. Where conven
tional cars use bolts to tie body and
chassis together, Mercedes-Benz uses
thousands of welds to create a single
unit of immense strength. After 50,000
miles or so, you may begin to wonder
if your 250 will ever rattle.
W hen w eld in g
stops, the raw body is
du n k ed w h ole, like a
taffy apple, into a gigan
tic v a t o f p rim e r. It
emerges with 24 pounds
of rust protection.
More hidden value
Every car gets 20
more pounds of primer
and paint. Even the in
sides of the hub caps are
coated. A sa final flourish
in its armament against
corrosion, each car gets a
24-pound factory slath
ering of undercoating.
The six-cylinder,
overhead cam engine of
every 250 is bench tested
before installation, for
more than 60 minutes. A hint of trou
ble in this gruelling test and the engine
is tom down and rebuilt. Mercedes-
Benz finds the lemons— not you.
Revealing showroom tests
Run a finger along the body of
the 250. No "orange peel" texture. Slide
in and open the glove compartment.
Fully trim m ed. C lose the car door.
Ka-ehunk.
Now flex your back. This Is no
m arshm allow seat. It supports you,
mile after mile. It should: it was de
signed with the guidance of orthope
dic physicians,
Crank the window and fiddle
with some knobs."Everything worked
with delightful precision, eliciting the
same sort of satisfaction that tom es
when the shutter mechanism crackles
shut on a good reflex camera, "reported
Car and Driver's expert.
That's the beauty of the 250.
It's built as if it were a 3,000-pound
H asselblad cam era!
Over-engineered? By conven
tional standards, emphatically so. But
Mercedes-Benz does not make conven
tional cars— and never will.
24-page brochure
If you'd like more facts on this
remarkable $5,176* machine, mail the
coupon for a full-color brochure.
O f course, the quickest way to
verify the 250's virtues, both visible
and invisible, is simply to test-drive
it. Just ask for the keys.
Other M ercedes-Benz m odels
to ponder:
280S Sedan — the m ost road
worthy car you can buy in the luxury
class, $6,106*.
2805L Roadster— a sports car
for grown-ups, combines soul-stirnng
performance with comfort, $6,721 *.
220 D ie se l— the only diesel
M erce d e s-3 e n z m ak e s, g iv e s y o u
small-car economy in a big, safe sedan
that may well endure for half a million
miles, $4,668*.
300SEL— an understated lim
ousine, $9,615*.
Mercedes-Benz of North
America, Inc.
A m kw i Montclair
f f é * Doit DoulrvarsJ
Stmiii Uif, California 9176}®i
Please *end me a 24-page, full-color
brochure on the new generation of
motor car* from Mercedes-Benz.
M A M E
a d d k e s s
cm
STATE
zte
€(, opyright i«M
• San, of N o il* A m aru *, me.
•West Coast ports of entry, exclusive of option«, state and local taxe«, if any.
Autohaus Montclair 5566 Holt Boulevard, Montclair, California 91763 Phone: 714-624-0419
■£rogtcsô-Bullctin
inancia t
M o n d a y ( w a n in g , l a g t . 1 3 .
f l \ NY. Stocks Noon Prices
m
\ NiW Y0RK (AP) . NP* YQrk stock cont Co
«0 4»
g
' ]*
i a
2? $04* L ï $C .
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Page 6, Sec. 1
Roger E. Spear’s
Successful
Investing
N e * York Stock
Con» ?■ .40#
Lx'ch*r»t« *«!«ct«d
noon p m co »
CoM Mot
40
A
i Coni O t.
2
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Net Cooperili I 20
(hdo.) Hi«h t o * 1**1 Che Corn F*a U 0
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Ab#* Cp
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Ad M iltis ,?0
Andrew 1.40
Adm trtl
AirWedfn 1.50
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1
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.10»
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AiiiedCn l 90
' A l'te d S ir
1 «
: Aiti* Ch#t
50
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AM B AC .tó
Amerada 3
Am Airtin .00
Am »des’ 1 60
Am
y
AmC
ss r
Î4
56
$5'z
Q—Because we need to provide for the future of
our brain-injured son who m ay not be self-support
ing, we have signed up to buy a m utual fund at $100
a month for 15 years. W e also have another $1,000
to invest. W hat do you suggest ?—D .D .
A
Fo r the benefit of others who m ay be con
sidering a fund contractual plan I would like to com
m ent on these plans. A t present, typ ical contractual
Plans deduct up to 50 per cent of the first y e a r’s
paym ents for sales com m ission. This “ front-end load-
m eans that you m ay pay the cost of acquiring
mg
In de-
shares that you won’t own for m any years
fense of the contract arrangem ent are the positive
values of forced savings and “ dollar-cost averaging.”
You h a w chosen a well-respected “ perform ance”
fund, and despite the higher in itial fees you should
accom plish your purpose if you stick w ith the pro
gram . Y o u r additional money should be invested in
equal dollar amounts of Southern N atural G as, rec
ommended in recent colum ns, and F irst C harter fr1-
nancial. This latter, one of the larger W est Coast
savings and loan holding com panies, should continue
to grow in view of the m ore favorable monetary
clim ate that appears to be developing.
!
C*t I 60
van 1 25
A m E iP w 1-52
A m trk a 1 30
A Home 1 jo
Am Homj
22
AmMPdy .90
A M il Ci 1*0
Am Myiors
Am NalG»» 2
Am N **% 1
Am Phot .06«
Am 5melt 3
Am Sid 1
Am TAT 2.40
Am Too 1.90
A M K Corp
A M P Inc
.40
Ampex Corp
Anacond 2.50
Anker» Chem
ArchDan 1.60
Armco Stl 3
Armour 160
Arm Ck 1.40a
Ashid it
1.20
Awd DG 1.20
Atchison 1.60
At I Rich 180
Alas Ch .80
Atlas Corp
Avco Cp 1.20
Avnet Inc
40
Avon Pd 1.60
B a b c k W 136
Balt G E 1.60
Beat Fds 1.82
Beckman .50
Bencn A ir .75
Bell How .60
Bendix 1.40
BenetFin 1.60
B :ngupt
Seth SU 1 60
Boema 1 20
BoisCas
25b
Borden 1 70
BorgW ar 1.25
B n s tM v 1.20
Brunswick
B u cyEr
1.20
Budd CO
80
Buluva
80b
Bunk Ramo
Burl Ind 1.40
Burroughs 1
6
98
4113
13
fV 8
(
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47
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9
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+1
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80
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I 40
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$15% * Vi KanG E
1.32
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43h» — 1» KayserRo ,60
25'« -f >1 Kennerott 2
27*» .
Kerr M t 1.90
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kresge 5S .34
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Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1968
Wooiworth 1
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artarW ,40a
Since m y husband died I have no one to ask
about m y investm ents so 1 am w riting to you* 1 am
75 and need incom e. M y holdings include AC F Indus
tries, C entral Hudson G as & Fle e ., C ities Service,
E l Paso N atu ral G as $5 Convertible Preferred , In ter
state Po w er Co., M ountain Fu el Supply, Northeast
U tilities and also three bonds.—E .B .
A —Y ou r three bonds c a rry B B B ratings, «are con
sidered m edium grade and should bo held. I would
also retain the preferred issue of E l Paso since the
dividend appears se<*urc. Because of the adequate
yields availab le, C entral Hudson, Interstate Pow er,
'Mountain F u e l and Northeast U tilities are suitable
holdings for vou. I would, however, switch C ities
Service and A C F into equal dollar amounts of Ligget
_
& M yers and U .S. Steel, each selling to yield about
6 per cent.
F o r Roger Spear’s 48-page Guide to Successful
Investing (recen tly revised and in its 10th printing),
send $i w ith nam e and address to Roger E . Spear,
Progress-Bulletin, Box 1618, G rand C entral Station,
New Y o rk, N .Y . 10017.
CSM J l
.
,
C#sN« Cook 1
Cat»rTr J 20
OlanebrCp 2
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Cities Svc 2
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Coca Col 120
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80
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s i . 52
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CenFood I SO
ConNarG l 70
ConsPwr 1 90
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1 80
69 V»
5* O '*
17
l^V» + V«
H ill: 1 H
I S
9
35*» 35'*
3V * —- a
13
<71* 476»
47 ■« + V»
— R—
48 4 47V» 48’.« t 6»
24 >4 24'2
24"» + *4
35'»
35'. i
45'%
446»
26'»
25'/»
16'%
16
43
42'%
86'** 86'%
ait a ¡<
' j y E £
24'/» . ,
35'/* — *
Ji
+ jo
25’« - V;
16’» - ’»
^ t 4»
\/4
— V
„
____ 536% — 1%
2
«6 ) 46 « 46' » — V»
40
3? V» 32
14
41 <£ 41
30
531* 537»
90
3b’» 30
30'» + ’/%
J
49’ * 49V%
49’ 4
14
53'4 52'»
52' 2 -1 ,
105
36' b 361%
36’» f V»
n s z I ; : I t v z
15
55
53' »
55
+ 1 »
15
76
75'»
m » ~ %
182
85!/% 84’«
851» +
»
111
41
39'*
40'* f J t
110
306» 30'*
30' « +
*
17
50
48’ *
48’ * — 1 Va
3 4
38’ » 38 V*
38J -i
71
69'* 68'»
69-4 -E h •
, f
181
35'» 346»
35'» + 6» A-?rO|«T
99
45
44
45
— ’»
44
68’« 67V«
68
- 1»
9
67' » 677%
67’A —. ?«
66 36’*
36’»
36'» P
77 V9
Sales
fig u re s
a re
u no E flcial.
U nless
o th e rw is e
M tftd .
a n n u a l
dends
in th e fo re g o in g « • ! » 1 * r e atMW#»
disbursements bared ,ofl
8
0»
semi-annual
declaration
Special
or
extra dividends or pavmemts not desig^
nated as
regular
are
identified
in
the
following footnotes.
. . . .
a
A ls o e x tra or e x tra * . b — A n n u « l ra te
p lus
stock
d iv id e n d .
« --L iq u id a tin g d-
den d.
d - D e c la r e d
o r
P iid
In 1967 plus
«tru-v
d iv id e n d
0—■ Q#c*gr®cl
p t
p fljd
$0
tlr^ this year
f—Paya b le in stock during
cssT s
t
paid
in stock during J ^
’.,.n o H b u
ca-h value on e x -d iv ld e n d or e x -d ls .rib u
tion d a te .
!rf5ttSJ2 x - F x dividend V— Ex dlvl-
dend and sales in full.
»
i t h
riBw l r r . n K ^
When d £
tfibjted. wi-~When issued. n d - N e x t day
J V | V em ' b a n k ru p tc y
o ;
r e c e lv e r jiio
or
K t nV
r 'S!c9«‘ r f e
a s lu m e d b v such « m '
panfesT
“ is s u e sJblect to in
terest equaiitatlon tax.
American
Exchange
SO»
Air West
Am Petr .32«
ArkLGas 1.70
r „ Asamera Oil
4- SjiAssdOil & G
Í6
7r \
77’ » 77’%
29
«66% 45V* ^
z
’ v î i M
t t P w . l
34
33*»
33s»
,02
391» 373«
38; j + 6x
^
StudeWorth 1
Sun Oil 1
Sunray 1.50
SurvvFd .64«
Swift Co .60
Newberry
N Eng 6 1 1 48
Newmnt î 40
Niag W P 1.10
NorfolkWs, 6
24«»
5
»2
8?*%
!
L
73*»
6
47'-» 47V»
32'j + t/% Norwich
8"»
376
— H-l—
M
64
—6»
35
— V»
436% +1
78 * - *«
80
Occident
40b
W &
i f*
OkiaNGs 112
QlinMat 1.20
Omark
l.Olt
Ot s Elev 2
Outbd M ar 1
Owenslll 1 35
14
47'» 47
47'»
7
55'» 5 5 '.
,556%
60 136
1 j 5
136
+ 6%
84
47
42'«
42'% —IV*
17
40
39’*
40
.
4
28' 2 28M
28 V» + '»
318
SO* % 49’ «
49’« — '*
24
73
72’ »
7 2 '» + ' *
_
131
71'» 20'«
216% +1
i
H
25
65
62’ »
63
T ^
Î î f f i l I
m
62
4ò! * 45'»
46’ » i Val í ^ í S ® , 1^ 8
163 ìim ¿¡h 4i6% : w i r i f e i ’Ì 3
’? r
85! 82 ♦ .
f â Î'S I io
j 1* h fi/.U ïsh* f
8 107'^ 106’* 1^4 -IV. TWCjkOl 40
» I
386» 38 V»
—
•
20
57» 57
12ì
8 Si i Si i f t iä k
13
39'A 3 8 '»
3 9 '» + 6«
20
42 H 42
42'» — V«
13
4 8 '« 48
48V* + 6»
278
46'« *55»
45* — '»
:7?4 ..*»*.
65
28’A
27?» 28’ i + ?» B rit Pe t
44e
on
w/m
j 52^ —
Cam poi
C.«
Ili 1 9 39! 4 391 i
! n C^*4' Jav^hn
’ ?6
?5*« 54’ «
55 * ï l ^ Cînerama
129
4jHi 45'»
456» + V» Data Cont
% S ’* Üλ 45" + ’% R Ä trn l»
9R6
26
2 5 'a
25’» + W * Eq u itvC p
33t
H i
65'. 65M
65’ !
Felmont O-i
1 7 »
SA-! 56
564% E 4% F ro n tie r A ir
so
77' ! 76Ü
76'! + '» Gen Pivwood
3ir
l ì
60«!
6 0'! - ’ »¡Giant Yel .40
™ 22tÜ ÎÎ8 ^
+m G?WBas Pet
429 ^ 3 lo’4 r
+ ^ f r n e r w ' s ?
!?0
55’ * 55-'«
55’'2 +
’» I Husky O
30u
9 74’% 74
74
27
51’» 51»%
SV 'f •
59
27’! 26'»
Î4V * — 1 2 j ¡yrwñ_ C « J
— T-U—
. --
1
76'» 26' «
26'» + ’ » Midwest Fin
18 100
99’» 99 G t- ' 2 - Mohwk
D j .1
Il 100
„
51
27’ » 27» 27
»7 i v i
S'” »
ri- , —
NewPark Mn
??
5) *
S i,*
09,; _ i 8 Ormand tnd
106% + >* R ie Group
38 * + 6% Tim k R B . l 80
N E W YO R
K (A P I
-
American Stock
Exchange selected noon prices:
N#f
!“ • ’ SW 3“ 3*V " "
105
19’ »
18?«
19’ a +1
12
24’«
24 2
2464 . . .j .
15
38'»
38’%
3 8 ' . - »
25
74«
76»
74«+3-U
71
7' 1
71%
r *
À
k
3 M
3 M + ’»
96
3 5 '»
34
35
+3
73
20
1964
1 9 ’ * — 6%
35
146»
14’ »
14’* — ’»
21
7’ . 7 9 16 7 9-16-5-1*
50
16'*
1*
1*
-
49
10’ 2
10’ «
106%
26 40
39’ »
40
9
164»
16’a
16?» + V%
12
29’ »
2 9 ’ «
2 9 ' 2 + 4%
33
17
164*
16'»
58
IV«
b
8'» —
2
22
21’ «
2164 -
1%
12
15' »
143«
15 »
16
124»
12'»
12'»
18
1164
111*
1 16* — '%
21
114%
11'«
'« — V»
99
6s»
6«a
fc’s
36
221»
22
221» + %»
5
23>» 23’ *
23'» . . .
6
254»
2 5 «
2 5 ' * —
’%
3 4'» 146% 144»
10
16'»
164» 16'2 E '»
2 3
7« 2
74
74 ' t - f 6»
37
8 ' a
8 4 *
23
21’»
20’»
15
11'«
10’ »
51
10'2
10’ »
324
74'«
7164
20
36'»
354»
127
11'»
114»
5
11'«
11'.
11 »
18
11'»
lt ‘4
116-4 + V4
5
72’*
7?
72
t '»
52
38'»
35’ »
37»% - *»
3
32'»
32'*
32?« +, ’%
59
57?%
57’ »
67 ’ « + > » !
135
381»
37’ ,
38 a» + V5
74
E Vj'Hvcon
Mfg
1 Hvdromet I .
Imper O», ?a
Torp
Kaiser
Ind
McCrory wt
— ’ « Molvbden
74«, ,
8«'2 + ‘%
21’»
11’ * E 64
10’» — 5%
74 Vj
3 6' 2 E
'*!
Il'» + 6*
57' * — 1*
æ t w . y¡:+ ,s
47’*
46'«
47'î + 1
!i B. I" I .
4 5
30'1 «
30 Í t G Í U n it Cp .60e
21
— ’»
35V2 + ’»
TransW Air 1
Tran*am
lb
T ra m itro n
T, 'Cont 7.7?e
T RW Inc 1 .
Twen Cent 1
UMC Ind .72
Un Carbide 2
Un Eiec 1.20
UnOHCal 1 «0
UnîonPaci» 2
74 29’ 2 29;-
1 12S’! ’25’5 ’25'* 4 ' 8 icu??v afin*
™ l i 82 f ? , ^ n | ! s mcPn
73
39'» 38'* 3fW -*1’
"H
82i/4 ¿97! f f i l _ i ' » Copyrighted bv The Associated
43 14’» 14’» 14’«
2 3
37’% 31'» 31?
110
50
49’% 491
B 34^0
Ì%7%
119
25 * ?!
ïV »
•
Compiled By The Associated rPresi
Market Holds
Up; Trading
Is Moderate
NEW YORK (AP) - The
stock
market held
generally
higher in moderating trading
early Monday afternoon
Volume in the first two hours
was about 5 million shares. Adv
ances were running at roughly
3*to-2 over declines.
Brokers said weekend reports
of an upturn in new factory or
ders last month bolstered confi
dence. Follow-through strength
from Friday’s late rally and the
upswing of the past five sessions
also was seen as a factor.
The absence of many traders
in observance of the high Jew
ish holy day of Rosh Hashana
contributed to a slack in vo
lume.
The Dow Jones industrial av
erage of 30 stocks at noon was
up 2.92 at 927.34.
The Associated Press 60-stock
average at noon was off .3 at
343.8.
Airlines, steels and motors
were strong., TWA, recipient
of a favorable ruling in its suit
showed a gain of 1% at 46% aft-
delayed opening n 20,000
shares up 1%. Pan American
World Airways was leading the
most active list with an advance
of t/4 at 72»/4.
Steels strengthened
against
reports of a turndown in ship
ments, with investors apparent
ly cheered by forecasts of over
all improvement for the year
fifi iiíj « ¿ tsa r* TÍ,8î«S»*8£.»»!•«• output _*rf to* year. u s.
i:j
Stock Averages
58%, ,2
Hoiidvtnn .30
Homestke
30
3 8 <* + i% Horeywi 1 10
74' a
HousehF
1,10
53 <t e i ' « ; H o u s R P
+ 1 2
65’» +1
Howmet .70
57
— i» idahoPw .1.60
si'* — '% ¡deal Ba»,c 1
29’ s E i » ’ Imo
— '* iîe*i Batic
Cp Am
28' a + ’ » INA Cp 1.40
and 2
Inland Stl t
5
88
88
19
64’ « 63’»
3
35’ » 35
74
431» 42’*
55 1*5 16’» 16 ! +Í» PacGEI 3 50
8 631* 63 i 63' j — . P « cl-tg 1 -8®
13
72Vï
71’*
72'« + ’/* Pac Pf*t .15«
65 172
121
122
+1.
H S
8
45’» 45 M
456% — '« P a c T B T 170
27
42-2 4" » 61'» — '«.Pan A S u l 1.50
41
ïV * 35H
35H + 1%i Pan *«C
III
54
2015
54
32 ! 32 Î
32' i + 6*1 Pênn/Un 1.4Ç
137
331’ ) 330
330' -• — '» IP e n n z U n
w i
Ufiircval 1 20
Un tAlrLin 1
Uni’ Alrc 1 80
m î;;: »T »¡: ? t s a r a i vs
» r *
“ *•+ '■ aiG,Bs ^ a
Year ago
1968 High
1958 Low
¿y-n
ju-
261.»
27V
r
s
46
46 + 1% Penney
JC 2
36"a
36’%
36’i
IP a P w L t 154
Ä
+ .... -
- -
330» 2 — ’» Pennz Un
34
,34'* — ’% PeovC o
.90
20V%
20'j +
'» ¡P e rfe c t Film
47
341»
121 I
_
123
38»« 38’ ,
220
34’» 34'»
81
5« ’*
54' 7
79
626» 61'*
38 Hi
—
34' J E V»
54 « + 1%
61'* - V5
PflzerC
1 20a
PhelPsD 3 40
Phlia E l 1.64
PhilMorr 1 80
X 34
35’ »
343»
34»', — v%
20 2 7 'i
2 7 '*
276%
74
23
2 2 '»
23
. . .
226»
223-» — 1%
231%
23 «
29*.
SO1» + »«
27’% E V*
+ ’*
— «»
65
«6 » E
32' 1 33
-E
*»
89 * 8 9 'z -
’
30*% 303* S
%
7 187’ * 186’ J 186’ ; — '
4
63' 4 6 2 "z
63
E
?
2«
48 i 47’ *
48’ « E
8
66' z 65
661» +1
16
643» 64
64
19
70’ * 7 0 'z
7 0 '»
— ’
41
293* 29'« 2° * — *
2 3
53’ « 53’ *
53’ *
-
5
23 23
24
23’ «
112$ ?7^
16
37’»
74
26’%
112 65’»
76
33
33
90
47
30’»
U S indust
40
USPipe 120
u S P iv C h 1.50
US
S m elt lb
U S steel ? «0
UnivO Pd .80
Upiattn 1.60
Varían Asso
Vendo Co 60
V a E IP w
I 08
W arnLam b 1
Was Wat 1 20
Westn A irL 1
Wn Banc 1 70
W nUTel 1 40
W estgEI 1.80
Weyerbr 1 40
Whirl C p 160
White Mo» 2
WinnDtx 1.56
194
45
44»*
44 *
29
7V* 22,
22
Net change
34
66»* 66 »
66-b
— ■» Noor Mon.
44
56s* 56
59 8
, ,, Prev day
37
6r5 63’ *
63'*
+ ’ * vV’ek ago
351
44'« 43'«
93’» — 9% Month ago
42
60
59'»
SO1«
14
133» 13
13'» +
»
146
5 P* 50'2
51 »« +1’ *
21
38'* 37’ *
38?»
+ V»)1W7 Htgh
4
26 * 26 a
26 «
11967 Low
30
95
94'»
943« + **
83
27’% 27
27’ »
E > »
55
30
293»
29 »
+ 1»
3
69’* 693*
69'z
27 64'4 63H
64'/% + 5»,
7*7
43’ » 4l 3«
43
—IE.
31
43
42%% 43
+ V* Net change
18
47’» 46%»
463«
— ’»¡N oon Mon.
V-W-X-Y-Z—
|w£k ákv
167
27'« 26'z
2«’ *
+ ’» Month ago
5
27
? * '.
?* * — 1
Y e a r a<3
25
31’ » 31«
31*» — 9»
1968 High
50
55' « 55
55
’968 LOW
9
22'* 22*%
72'» ....
1967 High
18
38 2 38’ *
38’ z
1967 L>w
39V* 39’ 'i E V
Steel clim bed to the most active
I list, trading up l l/8 at A2Va.
Bethlehem and Republic Steel
- 5 ^—.3 added fractions. Jones & Laugh-
15
™ * 149.3 II»lllin was unchanged.
20
E .8
495 2
494.4
202.7
_____
_
. . .
.
.
.
.
.
.
Î 7 5 9 194 4
U 9 2
332 9 1
General Motors placed higher
S tl 210 2 154.8 3500 price lags on its line of 1969
% 7 209 6 159 1 & 6 models,
but
increased prices
«n !
r .9.4
H fe5 292 8
tj,ose announced ear-
15
J
A w xsaaeM A e
lier by Chrysler. GM was up 1
D O n d
A
v e r a g e s
at g4i£ Chrysler ease %. Ford
î0
, 18
J !
10
10 added % and American Motors
.
TE.#
12,61,4
8 0ly4.
66 0
66 0
66.1
46 0
HI 5
66 1
64 0
73 0
64 6
8« 6
89.5
887
88 )
90.7
89 5
86 3
95 A
86 1
81 1
80 8
80 9
•12
i n
78 4
849
78.0
89 4
89 4
89 3
(9,3
92 0
19 5
88 0
97 5
89 1
8! 8
81.8
Benguet gained V* at 12% fol-
$2'j lowing news the Baham as gov-
$ 5 em m ent had acquired an inter-
78 4 est in a Grand Bahos gam bling
real
estate
development
ipport^d junion colleges in the being taken over by the Philip-
»
& ! W
? ’»%! There are now 648 publicly-j and
67
70'» 69;*
69+ —If*
qt
17
48 ! ^ ! 2St : I United States.
iptne mining com pany
14
3514 3S
35
— ' *
_____
Noon Index
D i v i d o n d s
N E W Y O R K (A P ) — Noon N«»» York Mw,dav<* u t Dividends Declered
Stock E xch a«« Index:
Market
...................
Index
. . . . . . . .
T ran sp o rtatio n
U tility
................ . . . .
F in a n c e
+ 1 2 cents
57,16 E 0.13
53.63
* 0 01
44.44 4-0 03
72 96 —$ 02
CnnfVtPub
I
Filigree Fds
Sv
Pe- Stfc of Pay- ;
Rate
riadRecordable
R E G U L A R
12
Q 10-31
U’!*
a
0 10 »
10-15)
FREE LECTURE
What does the
Fall Market Outlook
Offer You?
TK« Economic Policy C ommittee of Bean W itter
& Co. is about to iiiut a report on the economic
and stock market outlook for the months ahead
The Committee meets at our New York Research
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Highlight* of thii «peeial conference will b« dis-
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7
3
7
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DATlt
TIMEi
PLACii
INSTtUCTO«:
Tuesday, October I
Starting at 7 : 3 0 p.m.
Chino Community Building
5 443 B Street, Chino
Ned Scale,
Account Executive
\
D e a n W
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IK C O iL P O R A TE D
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DEAN WITTER & CO., Inc. • 398 Wtxf 4th Str«ot #
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WESTERN AIRLINES
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Coll ut ot 623-6115, visit W eitern Airline* ot Ontario
International Airport; or see your Trov«l Agent
JHÖSM
p...
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c o m
b i n e s th e h a n d lin g a n d fe e l o f a sp o rts
t e a k w o o d g r a m in t e n o r trim a n d c lo th a n d v in y l s e a ts .
K jp ill POIltlCIC IlClS ^ P lll P U H lp v ' LQOK^
L u x u r y M u s t a n g Is O f f e r e d b y F o r d
.________* _____ i ..
iiw *, o nAU> coHoc thP nerfnr. and loneer exteriors and a wider ovations and added safety are per level ventilation.
Pfdk
ine dn‘*
. . i
______ _____
h a a m
l l / i l l
D P T 1P
FOUR-DOOR HARDTOP — Pontiac’s Bonneville series in-
eludes this four-door hardtop. The Bonneville* have sepa
rate and distinct front grille, a rear bumper with an Endura
pad and a 428 cubic-inch V- 8 engine.
l
u
a
u
i
y
i
v
i
u
M
U
l
l
y
. »
v
»
«
¿ s t i x s s ;= s m s r a « .* “ '
~ »|FF e E E ? 3 w l S r S S 3 E 2 r w 5,
- r s . r « r . « =
Ford and Mustang lines - the vice president and Ford Div- ton said.
feature a new Instrument pan
styling
highligh s
include design of these n^
th,fke'r and contain ^
the and in so doing, both vehicles
performance — oriented Mach
I ision general manager.
A new grille
and a new tail cl, an energy-a sor i g
• a new sp it urn per
or amount of attention and ad- front and rear side markers in- will
escape the
full impact
of
and Cobra models and a luxury Mustang
for
1969 introduces lamp design highlight
the 1969-and new engine optio
! l T
L
0 !jnes and miration from the automotive legrated at each end
of the the collision.
Mustang Grande-new engines two new models - the Mach I fronf-to-rear Thunderbird modi-
X L and LTD
ff/ h v removal of vem windows from public/’ John Z. DeLorean, a molding.
Pontiac rear ends^have ne
and more comfort and conveni and the luxury car with sports fications.
ia new front end highhgur«
Catalina Executive and Bon-General Motors vice president
Executive s t a t i o n wagons wide tail lamps incorp r
g
ence in all lines.
car handling,
the Grande.
|
The Falcon, Ford si economi- a classic, die-cast, hiden head-
'
ure and pontiac general manager. have an exterior walnut wood back - up lamps and reflex
“ Our 1969 Ford Is an all new
Economy, high performance cal family car, includes an op- ]amp grille.
window visibility
said.
design which extends from the turn signals,
car from the completely rede- and luxury' are available in the tional 220-horsepower engine.
Hardtops
and
convertibles window visimmy
Q(
wbber. frJ
fender ^ arward over the
The BonnefOes have a spec-
signed body to fhe .nrerior fHgh, F a iH a ^ „neup
which
In ,-
Ford, 2. mode,, _w,.h iawer h ave ^ n d e , s id e ^ a , and ,be
^ ^ ^
^
^
caii.d Ere
„ ^
’/bumper
now be opened l.ke a door With X .
^
# r , #
tlw 'bumpPr, * . « „ « a dominant ,e,k grained vinyl .a useo to tor « M W protection
to tmpac
the window up.
^
-lven speciflc treatment
in theme. It is painted in body col- complete the design.
■
, •
w
The
LTD and the Country
features a
s e p a r a t e or. Parking lamps are below the
A ma|or advance In Pontiac s
wagon« is a
V o O
n i e S T
J C
n
e U
U
I C
V
I
Squ.re
W * J <* " , y l.h and distinct grlle. a rear hum- Lumper a. the outboard ends m „„a. - in safoty is a uel beam
^
*
may be
V
a 302 - cubic - >nch " ^
5~ 1>er W!th a rubber - like pad and the valance panel and dual, hoc- within each door which
S e d . n die con vent,onal matn-
u.
add to the ed
6
Make certain that your the competitton are all expense men., 220 ■ horsepower W as P m
^
^
y . , engine ,iunIal headlamp, complete the provlde g r e a t e r protection ™ “
be
ope„. a
uca,ioa„ T
X
f a n
d
^
^
r
view mtrror is adfusted patd trips to
a spring auto
^
g
S
S
S
t
e
pre- ' t
&
i
have a die cast S
S
M
T
T
S
T
T
!
g
sity students on the importance so that ,t g.ves a clear v.ew to show.
c.i.d., 150-h.p. stxatylindor en-
panels grille separate and distinct from ^
collision.
s,de ot lhe bun!per
of sage driving habits, the, Fiat the rear_at all n m e s .________________________ T
g
J
Dec g-ne. The 4^ i . d . W cngme.
with teavy ?he other models.
ph. Mfegut
For College Students
Safe Driving Contest Scheduled
S o m f c a T . '’announcwi 'tte 1 .
express- run from Dot. I through D e, gm ^The
* ith ^
" * Mher m 0Îe,!'
establishment
of
an
annual way or other high speed high 10. PubllC1^
^ h
dver bird, is an «ddnd pertonnnnce
•
•
“ i ec
o
H
^
S
COmPetit'° n : ^ d —
rtf“
,USt y0Ur S - g «'selected C le g , news- option
Competing
for a
Fiat
Sport Spider, students at
124
8.CUAfter passing another dri- pape"rs. w.ll he used to assure-
A l m
M
t ftwrinches longer and
Sport sptaer, _
» ac ver, return to your lane only maximum Impact fOT the ^
^
“
g . f ^ . e r . t n
¿ s s
^
r ? h
. 00™ ^ , , . ^
. « ¡ 0^
by
new
essay« of between 100 and 200 ; 9. Be estra alert at side roads may
Fmt adddons or
ttack de.
words on the sub|ec. -Safety or
mterseo.ion,
for enter,ng ^ r s - ^ b y
^
sBoof
performance
in Action.”
¡cars.
Advances in Science
Depicted in Exhibits
1 Detailing a personal exper-
10. Do not exceed the legal non, Fifth Floor
B
y
u..»
nn
mattpr Avenue. New York
598
1
.
c
_ D __f
r.g.rinrm inre m unveiling tne mysuneft ui ¡tvi
Competi- sign
Sports Roof
Periorma
^
universe( including those in and
Madison model, is available with i
p-
M nloratian and ocean-w h
eludes a boxlike steel beam
positioned
horizontally
with
in each door plus additional
door - pillar reinforcements.
The beam is designed to re
duce the possibility of the stri-
The advances made by science taking three pictures
per second kmg vehicle
riding over the
unveHIng the mysteries
of from an altitude
of 10.000
fee, -
. built - in step for easier entry
The safeguard, which is stand- -nt0 ^
jQad area
ard on 'he new Pontiacs, »*,-
---------
^ V o l k s w
a g e n
.
jf[ Au temette Stkk, er 4-S|Nm#
CATRON MOTORS
800 I. Hall
679 «765
lence in which one or more speed
limit,
but
no
matter Avenue, New York, N Y
safe driving habits prevented what the posted speed limit,
or minimized an accident, the drive at a speed reasonable for
essays are expected to make existing conditions,
students think in depth on the j
“ We fee! it imperative
to
subject.
make young people aware of
Ten thousand entry brochures what it takes to drive safely
are being distributed
around |*nd how important itMs,” ex-
Buick Sales
For Month Up
26 Per Cent
____
p e r m i t reproduction in
H
rnhra space exploration and ocean- w h i c h individual persons are
tional 335-h.p.
r ™ di opraphy;
are depicted In the Identifiable.
Jet Ram-Air engine, fhc Giran _ Sciftnce y S A. building.
[ -The General Dynamics pres-
is a super
luxury moue
The exhibits there are spon- entatlor. will show the full scope
custom car touches msioe anu ^ ^ fcy thp {air association as 0f the firm’s corporate capabil-
out.
a co^cVative project with the tty, including work in the areas
Outside, Mustang features a Southern
California
Industry 0f nuclear submarines, missiles,
,
inew grille constructed jn a ce - Education Councii.
communications systems, atom-
-----
-
. ;
. .
,
.
ic ..
I
FLINT, Mich. — Buick sales Hilar design with a low-g.o
Exhibit« have been set up by ¡c reactors and aircraft.
nre being distributed UW Bd
„ '.baWi
u «»aled 44.507 units during Au-black finish.
Inside. Muatang
•
ics a n d
j|( ,Hustratf, its worW.
the countpt, each of whkh list,
M
W
, 26 ^
ce„ t mcre.se has a ftmr-pod
^
^
Agency. Genera. Dynam-
and new prtx
10 top safe driving rules. They
J P
« ^
c o m
p e t W
o n .
over the 35.317 deliveries for ,er set directly in front of
.
TetephoBe, Scripps jec:s in undersea exploration.
arc:
• *
..n
-n„ -- pecav
wp tiie same
P61^0^
^ast
Year* driver.
I n s t i t u t e of Oceanography,
Another exhibit will be a mock-
l
Always signal your Inten-^
By rg m n n g j^ e
R(j)and
g
Wl,hers.
general
The car also contain, more
Califom|, Edlson am, ^ o( |(w Mereur/ spBCe cap.
tion to pass or chn^
' an*s;
°
. . k aV}0ut the ways sales mangaer, reported.
hip, shoulder and rear leg t o o
^
2Q
Qther privatP
constructed by four teen-
2. Stay far enough behind the to really ^
a^ ut 1
haWts
Deliveries of 15,190 cars the as well as more room to enter firmSf gxhools and agencies of * v§ hoss working during th e
car you follow - at least oneiin ^Wch thei
lgst 1Q d
oi the month set the rear seat passenger com-
governments
,immer without an instructor
car length for every 10 miles
an 11-year htgh for the period. partment.
eAls0 on dlsplay are thf pr„ ¡ Z t e r adul, help.
of sPeed-
,
5 ^
u,tth the rt.iesi Withers said.
New Mustang en^in#* JilJclu eUects cf 32 top science students
-------------
3. Keep pace
wtth
traffic, [sands oftuudenb. w ttlit
It brought retail sales since a new 4.1-Utre
'^ ¡(ro m Southern California high
only about 3 percent of the
Avoid weaving m and out.
of the roadi which ari.pr . d
^ ^ m
m
BmCk’s,cylinder, new
35l-c.i d
V-8s
^
produced
in
the
United
4. If you must stop your car. th jfn try broenures.
;second best sales rate in his- with two-and four-barrel cerbur-
exhibits this Stutes flavors food, the rest go-
pull completely off the road-’
Designed by ^erRi”on^
naf*rt; tory and a
20
per cent
in- ptors and the 428-c.i.d. fo u r- b ar- JT .? .■ -
^
way.
ina< ^
P.rize ctwiv
a
0Vg]
5. Stay in the righthand lane has a 4 - cylinder engine,
except when passing.
1 Second
prizes
Punt-Pass-Kick Contest
Registration Continues
t
etors and the 4 »-c.i a.
i
wjl, ^
crease over the 355,884 salestre| v-# with and without Ram *
model oi
jn through August last year.
¿ir induction.
When a weel goes over a bump:
Fairlane’s 16 models for 1969
■include the Fairlane. Fairlane
A model of the Surveryo with
a claw.
mg to chemical industires.
Texas farmers annually raise
w,.v.. ----
. ,
, .......w..............-
,
_ A wingless, jet - propelled about 50 acres of greenhouse to-
in the road, it tilts inward, crea ,lnc|udP the Fairlane.
F a irla n e ^ _ ^
vehicle designed to mgujM worth $2 million,
ting a force that tries to push 50^ Torino, Torino GT and the
j * n d i n g s
safe with
-
|
_
the wheel in that direction. By new onP _ the Cobra.
out Sp|ashdown
/ L « .• ■ ■ « u u fin a
changing the pivot points of the
The Cobra, available in hard
aerial camera capab!e of
upper and lower control arms,
top and SportsRoof models, dis
the angle at which the wheel playg youthful lines and has ex-
notice to c r i ditors
Registration
will
continue
Winners of zone competitions tJlts has been reduced, keeping tra handling charncteristics and
through Oct. 4 at Norman Ford,
will receive trophies and
run- the whee| on its normal course. a 428-c.i.d. engine.
611
F, Holt Ave., Pomona, formers
- up are awarded certitt-
Buick enRineerg also have de-
Thunderbird has three
1969
the 8th annual Punt, Pass and cates. Zone winners move to #igned a new air cleaner for the modpl>
makt . '
Kick
contest
for
boys eight district competitions where 216 ^ cubic irvch v - 8 engine with
Tw0.d00r Landau models pro-
WA^v^LANnsiRosi J «
district
champions
will
^ tw0 barrel
carburetor which
•*
throuch 13
W « * »
v . « . « « . . ......
-- lW0
Darrci
taiuuiciui
1 Thn rnm^t is sDonsored na- «wardêd tr0Phies and UR0 on 10 powers
the
Skylark
Custom,
,or
area
“ v *
iw m
* • * “
,nd
USabre
NO. EA
.
T « t a t * * o f M
A R Y S
L A N D S T R O M
,
i l i o
k n o w n a 1* M
A R Y 1- A N l i S T R O M .
-
d e c e a s e d .
N « > ti< e
i s
h e r e b v
g i v e n
1969 b y
the
undersign« J
A d m m ib ira to r
W i t h Y V t ll A n n « * ' s q of T6 o
K s ' s W
o f
M
A R Y
s
L A N D S T R O M
. a l b « k n o w n
n ,
M A M Y
I A N D M
R O M
d e t e « * ' - ' '
*
---------
-
t„ tin Creditors ■' and all P'1 " l,
vide a more formal appoaranco a ..,,,
and more privacy for back seat ne(.,,#fcttrv Vouci cr
wi t hi n
.
>1
1__aa/t . . t-
hm il n t k t.
f (
f '
! M É
n\umnn
f AFTI - BffAHS
CCNTKRS
National Football League.
******----1« citv has been mcreasea uy iw wlder rear rnor piuars.
North
Bueiw a vem
ir11 bv a parent
guardian
Louis or (A!,anta W^ rf J - per cent, providing this engine
Thunderb,rd al^o offers a new Onudo/m'nG - ^
L
_ y u no charee for registra- ilnahsts are chosen - six from with a power increase of 12 grille a n d taij ]Hmp design and rue
t h e; u^
,/*f8ne<|n ^
tion
All
eauipment
foStbullr^e NFL Ew ttm division m l ^ p o w e r . This advance, coup- an improved braking system.
wtth «id esi
and kickinR^ueesTaTe provided s,x ^ronv !^e N
Western dtv- jed
wUh
|he
new
automatic
NewP opti0ns include an e!ec- me
a,ul
’
.
.
ision. Winners are accompanit d transmiSsion .gives intermediate
•
■■
— ■-*
•
puwcis
me
‘JA.f
--- -
anu more
~
--
net »*.u
‘
. «„Vii.
P compete
for
area
champion- glatlon
waROns
and
LeSabre pasfcengers by eliminating rear moegA Bftr
tht u *
p
^dmin
ships. Area champs travel to di- moddS( Thc air filtering capa- ouarter windows
and
adding ,.,rstor wu\w,,‘-A7 ™
( ** * } '*
[. viiion events in NFL stadiums in
b
been increased by 100 wlder rear roof pillars.
l0No>th
u< u.i Avenue nfv of
1
o .
.
A t la n t a
w h f r p
12.
J
.
. u . .
.
.
.
,r_
. . ______
t „,m tv of Ssti H afH R r4 ln o .
1 Cl? "Sorti EÛcÏÏS ÀvtW* City of
-
-
-
ft (* r r t # r d in < > .
h
.«id of I
lt * C t S
a s
a
!
all inaitet -
ronnecled with said «’'•tate, or to
• -
necessarv v<ju< h
........
leu
WIUI tw
..t
-
rsew opuun> Iiumut .... -- f.t
Nn Iv.lv contact Is Involved.
lslon w 'm e" aI* a“ omF‘,nl''' tnmsmlssion. « im mt«rmecli»te trtcalIy-powered
son roof,
an
N
their fathers to all area and i|zed Buicks an imponant in- electnCally*heated back window peinur t
n a iid n a i
ban k
kubliii'ila. of tht*
1 0. In
Pom,,
will be aw.itdcd tor by 0»lr f«thcrs_ to nil area nm>
m M a a„ important in-:electrically*e«le<l b«ck window.^VuS'igw^f «;■
of distance the bull <11'"»'°" competitions.
creasc in periorm.nee. company and a -headlight« on" wurmnp -
¥■
truvel'. on the fly. with points! The twelve division winners go, hjfieiais satd.
,lght.
'>,“,V 7 »S ?1 i> *A
.iihincted lur e a c h
f i x a the b a l l ,with both parents, to the Oranpej
,
seven
Falcon
mmicls
«dil
J}f D ,»u«T roM.nANV
n/, m re ht or Id , of a ten- Bowl In Miami. Fla., for the Na
A n o th e r R e c o rd
up !0 ,
ttne of rTOmy and eron
. J
{-..••• •*&
..
(tr line
'
„ o
n
a l
FmaU dormi, the annua M o n ,h fo r D o d g e
omical family cars. High lights
wunwdM m j»«
When they register, boys re- N FL Play-Off Game. Then all
()RANGF: _
n .
Harris, for 1969 include an optional 220- A>it»rK» ¥l #i •
ceive a free booklet of compe- U National finalists and their western #r8a gilllK minaSer for h.p. 302-c.i.d. V-8, a new safef> ^
ryi*‘stcJiiR rBt. ,r*e
tition tips written by Green ptremi will go on ■
*
Dodge care and trucks, has re-steering wheel and new ^de- ^ ^ y . ^ ^ i . ^ t f « . i
Rav's star passer, Bart Starr, Champions
to
Washington,
ted another record » a l e s marker lights.
i-ub s«Dt. tb. 23 w, Oct r,
^ ^
month for Dodge dealers in the
¡12 western states.
Louis Cardinal’s kicking leader, » ¡n c0 |n-M erC U ry
Harns said that for the area
Jim Bakken. The booklet in-;
1 Q . ?
car sales were up 32.1 per cent
eludes exercises for better phy- Salts < JVBf
IV O /
for the momh of August 1988
sical fitness oriented to boys of;
lnroln.Mercury dealers
do- over the same month in 1967.
PP& K ’s competition ages
d ri
Truck sales for the saim- pe-
Eighteen
trophies
will
be “ ve r^
^
ricxl reflecM an in m M t of 27.8
awarded
locally
by
Norman
^
for the s me month last P®1* cenl* lota^ units were m*
Ford. Gold trophies go to first ' 1 *
. M77«
creased almost 2,500, he repor-
place winners, silver to second V® r
4'L
HOME & OFFICE DESKS
WALNUT — M AHOGANY — MAPLE
LARGE SELECTION OF STYLESI
See Them a t . .V
GIST’S FURNITURE
400 P O M O N A MALL W IST • D O W N T O W N
SPECIAL PURCHASE
Maa
For#
Chav.
Pl*m,
Matt OtMr Car« SI* R*
SHOCK
ABSORBERS
4 «
Far
Sota»
kmoethttr
Driving
IA.
I *5 VtitM
Day 3 ovat F“ — »
—
'I
the Atlanta Falcon’s punting spe- D.C.
cialist Billy Lothridge, and St.
creased almost 2,500, he repor
Q/|
and bronze to third, with first] Deliveries of the ^orM nm al L
place winners goin* on for fur- including Mark III and Monttgo
5wr competition in zone ton-again ¡ed the —
^
tests,
ROVER s o o o T C
W o r ld 's Safest C a r
DltRlAY 4 DtÂONSTRATlOWf
FRANK WHITE IMPORTS
H
O
?
W
.
H a l t
A v a .
Daman«
418*71 it
respectively. Continental
sales
were 2,506, and deliveries of the
new intermediate were 9,980
Mercury and Cougar sales in
August were 8,936 and 8,645 re
spectively.
Division sales during August
2141 were 12,743 compared to
13.168 in the same period
of
1967.
Sales since Jan. 1 total a5,-
696, a gain of 13 per cent over
sales of 251,844 during the first,
eight months of last year.
P
o
r
s
c
h
e
/
, # r*
* • v V»
■
.'•••, ” ** - *•
*
9 a a «1 1 t h a m
a 4 a l i a t
CATRON MOTORS
-gOO f, Itali
■ 1434-47 AS
Calling
All Boys
]3 thru 13!
fA
. v w
Ford’s
8th Annual
PUNT, PASS
& KICK ! !
OFFICIAL
COMPETITION
BUY NO W !
During O ur Annual
CLEAN-UP
SALE!
W e re clearing out all the '68 Chevy can and
trucks to make room for the 1969 models.
BUY ROW FOR YIAR-END SAVINOSI
W H I T E W A L l
ft
TIRES 995
FULL
4-PLY
TUBELESS WHITEWALL TIRE
»Ci UXB
K £ 1 R L A U S
MUFFLERS
95
FUU7
O'MKAN
T I I D
F R E E
y
c
}
FRONT END
ALIGNMENT
95
fer liter
S t a a r l n g
«nel Luagar
T i r * l i * « 7
M O S T
C A R S
f
★ PRIZES
★ AW AI
★ TRIPS
★ F U N
Sign Up Now
Norman Ford
611 I. H*lt
W KÊW Ê/ÊÊÊÊÎÊÊÊÊHi
\ i r 18 Year* of i4iling experience
" Y o u 'l l m t m o r r ntt * n y ( h i t r o l ft
at
College
Claremont
(« H *»LA »»PXNOt
937 W. MISSION
L f«rm*rlf Stt» S* I
iutt Ve «A Wae» mi WW»
POMONA
NA. 2-2226
SIZE
70013
735-14
750-14
775-14
800-14
825-14
850-14
855-14
710-15
815-15
760-15
845*15
PRICE
IXOSI
TAX
2
; .........S11.74
/
i o
n
# • 4 4 4 4 4
I
w *
13.21
. . . . 13.78
. 14.56
13.97
... 14.78
• • • 4 4 4 «
4 4
• 4 4 4 4 4
44 4 4 4
1.92
2.06
2.19
2.35
2.56
2.36
2 54
191 S. INDIAN HILL BLVD.
OPEN W EEK N lTEt ’TIL ti »AT. ’TIL »; »UN. 11 T 0 4
NA 4-4VO
YU i 2111
Ku*»i »• I«"»
H# tJ !'*i 0-***
W e k i- ,t p t A , 1 C ra .i t C ir- H
Monday thru Soturday
S a.m. to 6 p m
AU PRICil DIUS TAXIS A OLO TIRE l«OM YOU* CAR
D | |
D E LT A TIR E C O .
785 W . MISSION
622-4133
POMONA
Theresions
Schedule
Meeting w
Îrogtcss-Bullctm
omen an
The Theresians of America
will convene for a three-day
national
conference
at
the
Statler-Hilton Hotel in Los An
geles.
“Communications” is t h e
theme for the meeting which
will begin on Oct. 25 and con
tinue until Oct. 27.
The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Edward
T. O’Meara, national director
of the Society for the Propa
gation of the Faith, and Sister
Mary Grace Davis, clinical
psychologist from Cincinnati,
Ohio, will speak.
The Theresians were found
ed by the Rt. Rev. Msgr. El-
wood C. Voss in 1961 as an
organization of lay women
wo m e n which assists the
church.
Monday Evening, September 23, 1968
d lit eir activities
Page 8, Sec. 1
ASK DR. BROTHERS
Couple Disagrees
By DR. JOYCE BROTHERS
Repairing Glass
A cracked pane of glass can
be temporarily held together
and weather - proofed with a
coat of fresh white shellac on
the inside. Vision won’t be
obstructed and breezes and
rain will be kept out until the
pane is replaced.
MANDRELL-MclNTURF
Wed in Local Church
for those who
PERSPIRE
HEAVILY
ft
* •
V
^/¡itcAiurv
Anti-Perspirani
After a honeymoon in Palm
Springs, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Harold Mandrell will reside
at 10352 Ramona Ave,, Mont
clair.
The newlyweds were mar
ried at St. Paul’s Episcopal
Church. The Rev. Byron Mc-
Kaig officiated at the dou
ble-ring ceremony.
The bride is the f o r m e r
Retha Mae Mclnturf, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
L. Mclnturf, 897 Hyde Ave.
She was escorted to the al
tar by her father. She wore
a floor-length gown of crepe
with a chiffon overlay and
a crepe organza train. Her
illusion veil was held by a
headpiece of pearls and lace.
She
carried
a
cascade
of
white carnations and b a b y
roses.
The groom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul E. Mandrell,
1479 Tulare Way, Upland.
Mrs. Jim Mellard was ma
tron
of honor.
Bridesmaids
were Miss Robyn Rammey,
Miss Laura Parisi and Miss
Cindy
Meek.
C h r i s t i n e
Workman was flower girl.
Best
man
was
Jerome
James Mandrell and ushers
were Bob
Mandrell,
Harold
! Morin and Michael Huber.
George Picardi was soloist.
A reception at the church fol
lowed the evening wedding.
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Mitchum Anti-Perspirant keeps
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Positive action coupled with
complete gentleness to normal
skin and clothing is made pos
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produced by\he trustworthy 5 5-
year-old Mitchum laboratories.
ÎFully effectiveV* * deodorant,
Chapter
To Meet
Thursday
DEAR DR. BROTHERS: My husband and I both work, but because bis
hours are longer and more irregular. I do most of the housework. The big prob
lem is that we both have very different ideas about neatness and orderliness.
M y husband is the kind of person who likes everything to be kept in its place; a
dirty ashtray or an overflowing wastebasket drives him wild.
Im not nearly
as fussy and feel more com-
nor personality differences in
annoy and harass
lortable with a little clutter;
1 like to leave my sewing ma
terials out and my painting
supplies all set up.
We are
always arguing about
this.
-M rs. J.O’M.
The Claremont Chapter of
the City of Hope will meet at
the home of Mrs. Jean Sami-
da, 699 S. College Ave., Clare-
Z
. c
T
M
Satisfaction I mon,, a, » p.m. on Thursday
gu^amecd.
it to .tore
P'a"s <°r a
sale W,U
for immediate cash refund.
Trade your perspiration worries
for luxurious underarm dry
ness. Get the positive protection
of Mitchum Anti-Perspirant.
Liquid or cream.
90-day supply. $3.00
Available at Your Favorite
Drug or Toiletry Counter
be discussed. Mis. Katherine
Wilson, president, will preside
at the meeting.
Women interested in assist
ing the City of Hope are in
vited to attend the chapter
meeting. For transportation,
intersted persons may con
tact Mrs. Samida.
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DEAR MRS. O’M.: To the
impartial
observer,
the
sources of disagreement be
tween a married couple may
seem obvious and the solu
tion would seem to be for
you both to compromise: you
should make more of an ef
fort at neatness; and y o u r
husband should learn to be
more tolerant of
a certain
amount of disorder.
But beneath
the
surface,
the resolution may not be so
simply arrived at. F o r one
thing, as Dr. Edmund Berg-
ler observes,
an
apparently
minor aspect of a spouse’s
behavior may be blown up to
be a symbol of the partner’s
failings
in
all
areas
a n d
made into a focal point for
complaint and c r i t i c i s m .
Fights over one problem, such
as different concepts of neat
ness, may in reality originate
from deeper, more significant
conflicts between husband and
wife, such as disagreement
over
the
nature
of
each
spouse’s marital role and re
sponsibilities.
It may also be that each
of you capitalize on these mi-
order to
each other. You may purpose
ly let clutter accumulate and
dust pile up in order to re
proach or punish your hus
band. He, in turn, may ag
gravate
your
housekeeping
problems by willfully refusing
to assist you with the work,
making it more difficult for
you to keep your home in the
condition he demands. When
you fail, he is able to repri
mand and criticize you.
Adv»rtla«m»nt*
(DuVal photo)
MR. AN D MRS. PAUL HAROLD MANDRELL
Nurses Set
Workshop
On Saturday
Comincj
uents
TUESDAY
CLAREMONT LEAGUE of
Women Voters, home of Mrs.
Winfield Foster, 4161 Via Pa
dova, Claremont, 10 a.m. to 1
p.m.
WOMEN’S S O C I E T Y of
Christina
Service, Montclair
United Methodist Church, 10
a.m.
POMONA VALLEY Golden
Age
Club,
Knights
of
Co
lumbus Hall, 1472 W. H o l t
Ave., 11 a.m.
A M E R I C A N BAPTIST
Women of Bethany
Baptist
Church, lasagne dinner, 6:30
p.m.
CHAFFEY
COMMUNITY
Art Association, honoring Yo-
sitaka Korogi at home of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Seldon, 119
E. Princeton St., Ontario, 7:30
p.m.
PARK
AVENUE
Hospital
Auxiliary, hospital d i n i n g
room, 7:30 p.m.
WOMAN’S Auxiliary of the
Pomona Postal Employes of
Post Office 2395, Lytton Sav
ings and Loan, 7:M p.m.
H E L I O T R O P E Rebe-
kah Lodge, Knights of Pythi
as Hall, 239 E. Holt Ave., 8
p.m.
POMONA CHAPTER of the
City of Hope, 1741 Yorba Dr.,
8 p.m.
POMONA VALLEY Parents
Without Partners, adult dis
cussion, 325 Stillman, Apt. C,
Upland, 8 p.m.
R O Y A L NEIGHBORS of
America, 1022 W. 2nd St., 8
p.m.
SWEET ADELINES, Clare
mont Methodist Church, Foot
hill Boulevard and Yale Ave
nue, 8 p.m.
VETERANS OF FOREIGN
Wars Auxiliary, VFW Hall, 8
p.m.
The School Nurse Section of
the California Nurses’ Associ
ation will sponsor a workshop
at the Statler-Hilton Hotel in
Los Angeles at 9:15 a.m. on
Saturday.
“ Let’s Tell It Like It Is”
is the theme of the day-long
session planned to give t h e
school nurse professional help,
news of legislation affecting
the profession, credential in
formation and some of the le
gal aspects of this kind of pa
tient care.
The workshop is open to all
school nurses, members and
non - members of the CNA.
Registration fee includes a
a luncheon at noon.
For additional information,
interested persons may con
tact the CNA’s Los Angeles
office, 1543 W. Olympic Blvd.
THE TWO of you, probably
because of different e a r l y
t r a i n i n g and experiences,
have
developed
antithetical
attitudes toward neatness and
order. You resist the restric
tions of confining your belong
ings to specific places, feel
ing more comfortable to have
your home obviously l o o k
“lived in.” Your husband, be
ing more cautious and
ap
preciative of neatness, may
feel threatened by the loss
of control over one’s environ
ment that a messy room can
represent. But personality dif
ferences of this sort are not
irreconcilable, provided
they
are handled with a modicum
of affection and good-natured
tolerance. Only when t h e r e
are deeper conflicts within a
marriage
are
these
differ
ences likely to balloon into
major importance.
Both of you should try to
discover the hidden, more sig
nificant meanings that
your
fights over neatness express.
Your resistance of the role of
housekeeper and
resentment
of shouldering the w h o l e
burden may contribute to your
lack of interest in keeping the
house relatively neat.
Y o u
might consider the possibility
of outside domestic help or
further reliance on services
such as professional laundry-
ing to relieve the pressure on
you, if you can afford it.
high standards for yourself,
which are impossible to ful
fill and, consequently, tend to
be ignored completely. An ov
erly
compulsive
housewife-
mother may have made you
react
strongly
against
all
housework, while having suc
cessfully convinced you that
spotless perfection Is the only
worthwhile goal.
Hopefully, you and y o u r
husband will be able to recog
nize some of the basic points
of dissension that contribute
to your frequent fighting.
None of us are perfect. But
to find out how honest you
really are, send a stamped,
self - addressed envelope and
a dime to Dr. Joyce Brothers
and ask for her test, “ How
Honest Are You?”
Lemons
For Beauty
To keep ycur ikin clear and
fair you need the natural
cleansing and bleaching prop
erties of lemon. Ask your
druggist for a bottle of lemon
Jelvyn, the latest type skin
freshener that beautiful wo
men throughout the world
are now using. Lemon Jelvyn
braces and conditions
the
skin to a beautiful new clar
ity and fine grained texture;
its excellent toning proper
ties help stimulate the sur
face ceils, clear out stub
born, b»mish-inducing a n d
pore-éloaglng particles and
smootnjthe skin to beautiful
clarity. Lemon Jelvyn is ideal
for quick complexion cleans
ing and two capfuls In your
final shampoo rinse will give
a sparkling shine to your
hair. Lemon Jelvyn is a must
for complexion beauty.
YOUR HUSBAND may have
an unrealistic idea of t h e
amount of time required for
housework, especially if he
came from a home in which
mother didn’t work and ca
tered to her sons. And you
may be setting ridiculously
HEART OF THE MALL— D O W N T O W N P O M O N A
FINAL WEEK!
FASHION
FABRIC
BONANZA
Removing Stains
To remove stains from mar
ble tabletops wash them then
wipe with a solution of %*cup
chlorine bleach to each gallon
of warm water. Rmse, If stub
born, keep wet 5 minutes and
repeat treatment if necessary.
Women Voters
Schedule Meet
The Claremont
League of
Women Voters will hold a pro
gram and luncheon for pros
pective members T u e s d a y
from 10 to 1 p.m. at the homo
of Mrs. Winfield Foster, 4161
Via Padova, Claremont.
Any woman interested in
learning about league activi
ties and membership should
contact Mrs. Robert Pastor or
Mrs. John Rae.
shop
at
home
call us
23% -34% cff
custom-made
draperies
FASHION BREAKTHROUGH
2.29 yard
reg. 2.99—3.49 yd.
Hundreds and
Hundreds of Yards
of Fine Dress,
Sportswear and
Suit Fabrics
Are Featured
Dryaoo «
New Way To Be
Suddenly Slim
Superb quality ray
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one of the country's
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At Greatly
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See A Com plete D em onstration at
P o m o n a V a lle y 's O ldest M a y t a g D ealer
Los Angeles: — Are you a science process and can-
w om an whose figure is on not give or sag. Its sur-
the good side but might rounded by a slimming
look perfect? You’ll be
thrilled by the new easy
way science has discov
ered for you to become
Suddenly Slim and yet
completely comfortable.
If you're more than 15
bUnd
a ,iewpower
pounds overweigh , yiv ncj consisting of nylon,
your waistline is large/
than 32 inches, then this
yHur
w eight problem faln^
within this range, then -
you can realize a new,
kl antique
six colors.
rea 3 49
2.29 yd.
action border. A feather-
stitched panel down each
side of this girdle will
contour your hips if they
are a problem.
The girdle itself is of a
wonder” Lycra spandex
Paradis, t e x t u r e d
antique satin, seven
decorator colors.
SAVE
req 3 49
2.29 yd.
Bankers heavy linen
weave in five colors.
50% to 75%
of nylon,
;x. It is
comfortable, but has
ICl CUilM j l 111^ *JI IlVlvlIlf
poetate and spandex. It is
reg. 2
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idea is not ior you. If yhpr
surh slimming strength,
linoother figure today,
without diet or exercise.
Suddenly Slim is an all-
new kind of 4-oz. girdle
it gives your figure ev cry«
thing that’s possible with
a foundation.
"Suddenly Slim,” in
both girdle and pantv
versions, is the peak
achievement of the Cali-
P . b b l . s versatile
boucle in five colors.
peg. 2.59 2.23 >d.
i Easy-cort cottons, polished cottons, dotted
swiss, no-iron voiles, rich rayons, polyester
blends, glamorous lace, pure Irish linens,
bonded orlon knits, 1 0 0 % w o o l s , wool
blends.
Many permanent-press fabrics in
cluded.
constructed of science
fornia designer-genius,
fibers. One startling inno-
Olga. They are available
vation is the sheer nylon
at
front panel. This is per
manently stiffened by a
For store - to • your-
door
s.rvic., cal l
your nearest toll-free
May Co. There's no
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may co custom
fabrics 11
Orig. 99c to 3.50 a yard 50 € to 1,44
Paihion fabric Cantar—towar la*»al
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623-4321.
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SHOP TONIGHT UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK
YOU'RE INVITED TO OUR
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GRAND & BONITA - LA VERNE
INFORMATION ON:
' L
★ Paid Training
/
★ Financing
★ Locations
Pan Am Sponsors
New Travel Club
The Pan
American World
Airways is taking the “alone”
out of traveling with its New
Horizons Club
for traveling
girls.
The club enables girls who
like to travel to get together
with other girls for the pur
pose
of
companionship
and
friendship.
A file is kept of all pertinent
information about the m em
bers of this exclusive club for
women only. The club knows
when and where the members
want to travel. By becoming a
member,
you
can
obtain
nam es of other girls with the
sam e vacation time and des
tination and plan your vaca
tion together.
There are now over 20,000
m em bers in over 30 foreign
countries. If you want to trav
el alone, but don’t want to
sightsee or shop by yourself,
you can still obtain nam es of
the NHC mem bers
in those
countries and plan to visit and
plan these activities together.
There’s a quarterly newslet
ter to all NHC members with
helpful hints on where, when
and how to travel; what ward
robe to carry; sights to see,
and inside tips on where and
how to shop.
Write to New Horizons Club,
Pan American Airways, Wom
en’s Dept., Pan Am Building,
New York, N.Y.,
10017,
for
further information about the
club.
Cal State
Offers Topic
Discussions
A group of professionals has
been gathered by California
State College, Los Angeles, to
lead
group
discussions
on
such topics as parent-child re
lationships, marital problems
and mental illness in private
homes
throughout
Southern
California beginning in Octo
ber.
Persons wishing to join a
group
discussion,
f o r m
a
group, or offer a home for
such a discussion should con
tact the Office of Special Pro
grams
at
Cal
State
L.A.
Groups will be limited to 12
adults each and will m eet for
10 weeks.
The group discussions will
begin on Oct. 8.
IN AFRICA
Hospital Gets Help
SAN FRANCISCO
— Not
every lady would be delighted
to be given a dental chair. Not
many have served as travel
ing companion of an African
gorilla.
Madame
R h e n a
Eckert-
Schweitzer, daughter of the
late
Dr.
Albert
Schweitzer,
has done both.
Administrator
for
t h r e e
years since her father’s death
of the hospital he established
at Lambarene, Gabon, Mad
ame
Eckert - Schweitzer
re
cently accepted in San Fran
cisco a dental chair for a new
clinic there.
The streamlined chair for
children was presented by Te-
or H. Atkinson, president of
he American Pedodontic Pro-
lucts Corp., Napa, Calif.
“There are only two den-
ists in all of Gabon,” Mad-
ime
Fckert-Schweitzer said,
‘and they are both in big
rities on the coast.”
Gabon has a population of
more than 500,000.
The 475-bed Dr. A 1 be r t
schweitzer Hospital has five
doctors, each of a different
nationality. They pmch-hit as
dentists to the extent of fill
ing and extracting teeth.
They
get
occasional
help
from
visiting
dentists.
But
now the hospital has a den
tist, a new arriv al who plans
to stay two or three years,
M adam e
E ckert-Ssehw eitzer
said.
He is Dr. H orst-G unther Hil-
gers, who gave up a private
practice in D üsseldorf, G er
m any, for the A frican mis
sion.
While perform ing dentistry
of all kinds, he will train G a
bonese technicians and con
duct
research
on
children s
dental
problem s.
C hildren’s
teeth are deteriorating badly.
M adam e
E ck ert - Schw eitzer
said, while their e ld ers’ teeth
are extraordinarily good.
She said doctors at the hos
pital performed 1.650 opera
tions in their two-table surgi
cal theater last year. The sur
geons work from 8 a.m . to 6
p.m . in two team s. One red
letter day
they
repaired
a
record 27 hernias.
M adam e
Eckert-Schweitzer
started w ork for her father in
1958. Now she calls herself a
“ delegate from L am barene.”
She
cam e
to
the
United
States she said, to deliver a
gorilla
to the
world-famous
zoo in San Diego.
m
•••
HOME & OFFICE DESKS
W ALNUT — M A H O G A N Y — MAPLE
LARGE SELECTION OF STYLESI
S e e Them a t . . .
C y
GIST'S FURNITUttE
4 0 0 Pomona M all W est — Downtown
FAIR TIME SPECIAL
Lou Pearsalls Factory Outlet
1 7 5 6 S o . G a r e y —
P o m o n a —
6 2 9 - 2 5 5 5
up to 50% and more on New Fall
Fashions. Coats — untrimmed and fur
trimmed. Wool Knits — Suits and
Costumes.
(Alw ays)
r
Blouse and Skirt Ensemble. Cotton or
r r c c
Acetate Shifts with each purchase.
(Fair O nly)
($20.00 minimum).
New Hours During Fair mon. !°J
00
SAT.
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
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4
4
4
4
4
4
NEEDED GIFT — Rheno Eckert-Schweitzer relaxe* in the
new dentist chair, a gift which she will take to the hospital
established by her father, Dr. Albert Schweitzer, in Africa.
Speaking engagements and
other comm itm ents will keep
her in this country and Eur
ope until the end of the year.
Then she plans to return to
Africa.
Madame
Eckert-Schweitzer
told of a dream going far be
yond the new dental chair.
Most of the hospital's build
ings are 40 y ears old. built
by
Dr.
Schw eitzer
him self,
she said. They have no air
conditioning, no running wa
ter.
She wants to replace them
with a modem hospital that
will cost an estimated $2 m il
lion. Her “ secret” target date
for completion of the project,
for which donations will have
to be raised, is 1975. That's
the hundredth anniversary of
her father’s birth.
C ra JL
INTER-COMMUNITY
HOSPITAL OF COVINA
PHILIP—To Mr. and Mrs.
Bruce Philip, 7074 Linda Lane,
La Verne, a daughter, Kimber
ly Marie, bom Sept. 8.
ROGER—To Mr. and Mrs.
Jam es Rogers, 1776 Deerflats,
San Dimas, a daughter, Ja
mie Lvnn, bom Sept. 11.
POMONA VALLEY
COMMUNITY HOSPITAL:
DOTSON—To Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Jam es Dotson, 5184
Bandera, Space 2, Montclair,
a daughter, Amanda
Lee, 8
lbs., 7 oz., bom Sept. 15.
BO M AR-To Mr. and Mrs.
Jerry Lee Bomar, 930 E. 7th
St., Pomona, a son, Daniel
Lee, 7 lbs., 14 oz., bom Sept.
15.
NICOL — To Mr. and Mrs.
William
Henry
Nicol,
9530
Camulos, Montclair, a
s o n ,
David Nathan, 7 lbs., 8 oz.,
bom Sept. 15.
HUNT—To Mr. and Mr s .
Jam es Edward Hunt, 750 W.
San Jose, Apt. V3, Claremont,
a daughter, Lara Jean, 7 lbs.,
8 oz., bom Sept. 15.
ROSE HILLS
comfort
is nearby
Rose Hills comfort is the priceless heritage of reverent
cart The serenity of incomparable beauty...the synv
pathet c understanding of experienced counselors...
the convenience of every possible service in one placet
Mortuary, Cemetery, Chapels, Flower Shops, Mauso
leums, Crematory, Columbarium. At time of need, call
Rose Hills fir s t...so secluded, yet conveniently nearby.
n r \ f - r - I III I f
M U 3900 Workman Mill Road
| < | 1 V . I -
1 - 4 I I | V .
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l
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I I v J J
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T M T«t#pHon#: OXford 9-0921
m o r t u a r y ..
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CEMETERY s K ík . I I I costsnomore
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WtMMlay
* O t-23, 1*4«
Pag« 9 , S«C. 1
Bom Free by Polrette shapes your figure...
it’s your mo6t important fashion this fall
The new fashion silhouettes for fall reveal more of your figure.
Poirette's Born Free shapemakers are designed to control curves
by gently shaping, naturally and comfortably. It's done with
fine etasticized nylon tricot and nylon and Lycra’ spandex
powernet. And, when you wear them, they'll make a
beautiful difference under every fashion. All in one
with low back, soft nylon Crepeset cups, lace-
bimmed legs. White or beige, B and C cups,
U .N . With brief leg, 11.0*. Foundations
Page 10, Sec. 1
Progress-Bulletin, Pomona, CalSf.
Monday |v*nlng, Sopt. 23, 1968
BUGS BUNNY
AS THE SAVING GOES:
"THE BIGGER THEY
ARE, THE HARDER THEY
1:30
TELEVISION LISTINGS
M O N D A Y
SEPT E M BE R 23
E V E N I N G
9:30
1:00 0 Tha Big B u rr (€) (60) J«ny
Dunphy.
8
Huntley-Brinkley Report (C) (30)
Steve Allen Show:
(C)
(90) |
Comedian Shelley Berman, singer
Helen Reddy, the comedy team of
Vk Grecco and Fred Willard, and
Professor Julius Sumner Miller ere
tonight’s guests. (R)
o
Six O’Clock Movie: "The Desert
Fox" (adventure) '51-James Mason,!
Sir Cedne Hardwicke. Inssica Tandy,;
Luther Adler, George Macreedy,
©Batm an: (O (30) "Smack In
the Middle,” The demented prince
of puzzles holds Robin hostage to
lure Batman into a trap.
© W h a t’s New? "Concord.” Tony
Saletan visits the historical city of
Concord during the Revolutionary
period.
Amor Sublime
KNBC News Service (C) (60)
The Groovy Show (C) (30)
I Love Lucy (30)
McHale’s Navy (30)
The Perceptive Parent:
"How
the Child Sees Himself.” Hostess
Betty Smith talks with a panel
about the importance of a child’*
sclf-concept.
©Noticiero 34 (C)
7:00 0 $9 8)C8S Evening New* <C>
(30) Waiter Cronkite
0
F Troop: (C) (30) "from Karate
With Love " When F Troop provides
a refuge for a beautiful Japanese
maiden, it faces the wrath of a
free-swinging
Karate killer.
( D Password: (C) (30) Joan Fon
taine and Jack Jonea are this week’s
celebrity players
© Gilligan’s Island (O (30)
© T h e American Stage: "Always
New.” Dr. Irwin Swerdlow looks at
the preservation of American dra
matic heritage on the stages of the
Sixties.
7:30 0 29 (8 NEW SEASON Gunsmoke:
(C) (60) Marshal Dillon faces trouble
from a former shentf-fnend of his
when the latter arnves in Dodge i
City with his son for a confronts
tion with a one-time outlaw about
tobe released from pr son. lame«
Arness,
MHburn
Stone
Amanda
Blake. Ken Curtis, Buck Taylor and
61enn Strange star. Morgan Wood
ward plays Grant Lyie, Robert Pine
portrays his son and Charlotte Con
sume appears as Iris.
0 1 Dream of Jeennic (C) (30)
"Jeannie and the Wild Pipchichs”
Strength • inducing
cookies
from
Joannie’s mother get top priority
from NASA, but Tony's attempt to
recreate the reap« produces a sub
stitute eausmg total loss of inhi
bitions. Reta Shaw guests as Col*
°nel Finch.
g P 1
0 Lost M Spec* (Cl (901 "The MfcOO 0 29
Prisoners of Space ” The Robinsons
ara tried by a mysterious tribunal
for committing space crimes.
O IT
NEW SEASON The Avan
gar* (€
(60) "Gama.” Bnstow,
who has made his fortune as a era
ator of children's game«, now de
vises wry special games designed
to do away with six members— in
duding John Staed— of a World
War II military tribunal that con
vtcted him as a black marketeer at
the and of the war. Patrick Macnee
and Linda Thorson star. Peter Jeff
rty guests
Richard Hams wrote
the script.
O Million % Movie: (C) "The Re
volt of Mamio Stover (drama) '56
— Jane RusseH, Richard Egan, Joan
Leslie.
Q Truth or Consequences: (C) (30)
Bob Barker hosts
Pwry Mason (601
Making Things Grow: (€) “Qua*
tions and Anowws ” Thalassa grap
plet with many problems described
by her viewers. The Plant Lady pays
particular attention to tips the audi
•nee missed on the first 12 pro
grams
© Felipe Sondtee
1 00 O * * * * * * Martin Laugh In: (C)
(60)
Eva Arden guests.
Musical
numbers include a Russian strip*
teas« tuna by Miss Arden and the
regulars plus a melodic salute to
the telephone company by the an
tire cast. Dan and Dick introduce
the Discovery of the Week— the
choir
director
of
the
Beautiful
Downtown Burbank Glee Club.
Hazol (C) (30)
Rainbow Quest: Calypso is the
tacuiar dances of Santa Ana do
Petitlan highlight tonight’s show.
Q ® G £ ) R * y t o n Place: (C) (301
Carolyn cannot accept her parents’
break-up; Tom intercedes in Jill's
baby’s custody case; Steven tells
Susan that Tom wants a divorce.
m Mem Griffin (C) (90)
© W orld of Women (C) (30)
© T V Musical Ossart
*0 0 0 5$ 8 PREMIERE
Mayberry
RFD: (C) (30) Andy Griffith and Don
Knotts are special guest stars as
Andy marries his long time girl
friend, Helen (Aneta Corsaut). Best
man Barney is more nervous at the
wedding
than
bridegroom
Andy.
After the newlyweds leave on their
honeymoon, Aunt Bee must decide
whether to move to the farm of
widower Sam Jones (Ken Berry) to
keep house for him and his son
Mike (Buddy Foster), or to go away
from Mayberry.
0
5 3 (6 Monday Night at the
Movies: (C) ’The Art of Love”
(comedy) ’65 — Dick Van Dyke,
James Garner, Elke Sommer, Angie
Dickinson,
Ethel
Merman,
Carl
Reiner. Paul Sloan is an American
•itist who can’t sell a painting
and Casey is an American author
who can't sell
what he wrries.
Casey concocts a
phony suicide
scheme for Paul, which he hopes
will boost the value of the artist’s
paintings.
O Here Come the Stars: (C) (60)
George Jessel sets Mickey Rooney
up for a "roast.” Participating are
Professor Irwin Corey, Jim Backus,
Paul
Gilbert,
Woody
Woodbury,
Kathryn Grayson and others.
O ®
®
PREMIERE
The
Out
casts: (C)
(60) Earl Corey and
Jemal David meet while compet
ing
a
Fourth
of
July
shooting
contest, in which they tie for first
place Corey, in need of money to
buy a horse, reluctantly consents
to help Jemal Devid capture a mur
derer, Henderscn. who is working
as a cook for a cavalry detachment
guarding a gold shipment Don Mur
ray and
Otis Young
star. Slim
Pickens and Burr De Benriing guest.
© Holiday: (C) (30) "Puerto Val
eria the Hard Way." (R)
© Ballot Power: Community af
fairs newsmen Leo McElroy talks
with
backers
and
opponents of
Proposition No 9
8
La Bruja Maldfta
39 QP NEW
SEASON
Family
Affair: (C) (30) At the urging of a
sophisticated school chum, Buffy
announces she’s tired
of
being
treated like a baby and wants her
own key She yearns tor less super
vision at home— till she finds the
drawbacks involved. Brian Keith, Se
bastian Cabot. Kathy Garver, Amssa
Jones and Johnnie Whitaker star.
Susan Benjamin guests.
Q News: (C) (30) Larry Burrell.
© T h e Rogues (60)
© NET Journal: ’lettvin vs. Leary "
A
psychedelic
showdown
debate
complete with incense end light
shows. (R)
NEW
SEASON
Caref
Remta Musical
Burnett: (C) (60) Km Nabors joins
the comedy and-music hi jinks of
tha second
season
premiere
of
Carol's show. Carol Burnett stars,
with Alice Ghostley, lyfe Waggon*.
Vicki Lawrence, Harvey Korman and
the Ernest Flatt dancers also ap
pearing
George Putnam New« (C) (60)
IB®**#----- “
alley: <C) (60)
8
Vail
NEW SEASON The Big
‘In Silent Battle
Ifajtr Jonathan Elliot, a famous
war hero, saves the lives of Vic
toria and Audra Barkley after an
accident. Invited by Victoria to stay
at the ranch while on a mission
in the area, Elliot moves in with
hw orderly, who knows the major
is a compulsive murderer and uses
It to hold his superior m bondage.
Inflamed by drink, Elliot turns on
Audra, and only Victoria in a wheel
chair, stands between the murderer
and her daughter
Secret Agent (60)
Jack Latham News (C) (60)
La Meiata de Cordoba (C)
New»: (O (301 Bill Johns.
Washington in Review (O
Donen
llA O 0 Eleven O D o d Report: (C) (60)
Jerry Dunphy.
P
KNBC New« Servtc* (C) (30)
Torn Brokaw.
Alfred Hitchcock (30)
News: (C) (30) Baxter Ward.
Movía: (C) "Pyro” (horror) 63
Barry Sullivan. Martha Hyer.
Donald O'Connor ( 0 (90)
That Show: (C) (30) Joan Rivers
U hostess
Soupy Sales discusses
women’s hats with expert, Mr. John.
© Noticiero 34 (C)
1*301
beat as the Hi Lander Steel Band 11:15 © D r . Thee del Junco (C)
plays music of Trinidad. Pete See
M r's other guect is Herbert levy.
© Cornices y Canctones
8:30 0 29 8 NEW SEASON Hare’s Lu
cy: (C) (30) Lucy asks her broth*,
in law
employer,
Harrison
Carter
(Gale Gordon), to give her son Craig
(Lucy’s real son, De-i Am« Jr.)
and his musical group the »oh of
11:30 0 Movie: 1 Accuse” (d ami) ’58
— Jose Ferrer, Viveca Llndfors
8
28 TO The Tonight Show (O
Movie: ”Samted Sisters” (dra
ma) ’48— Veronica Lake, loan Caul
field.
117 3 Joey Bishop Show (O
Movie: ‘The Big Tip-Off* (mys
tery) ’56— Richard Conta, Constants
Smith,
playing tor a teenager’s birthday
party. When Kim (Lucy s real daugh 12;J0 ^ ^
tar, Luaa), the band vocalist, suf-
.. _ ,.
^
f * s a temporary loss of voice, Lucy 12
decides to save the job by substi
4#r
39
Jeffrey Lynn,
tuting for h * daught*. Doris Sin
Pnscins lane
gleton, Nancy Roth, Lew Parker,
1:00 0
Mom: "The legend
Dooley” (adventure) ’59-
Nancy Howa'd guest
0
Golden Veyege: (C) (30) “Four
Wheels Thru Mexico." Jungle wild
life, a visit with the primitive Hut
choli Indians deep in the Sierra
Madrt Mountains, and ths spec
ef Tern
Michael
Landon, Jo Morrow.
Speaking Frody (C)
Community Bulletin Board
News (C)
Action Theatre: “Amazon Quest.'
DAYTIME MOVIES
1:30 O (C)
(drama)
Wymen.
"Magnificent
Obsession’'
’54 — Rock Hudson. Jene
O “Shaggy" (drama) 48— Robert
Shayne “Young Man With a Hern”
(drama) 50- Kirk Douglas.
9:00 O -Out ef Thw World" (musical)
'45— Eddie Brocken, V*onica Lake,
Diana Lynn.
12:30 © "Flight From Destiny” (drama)
— Thomas Mitchell. ‘‘Aprd Showers”
(musical) 48 -Ann Sothern.
1:30 © “Hollow Triumph” (drama) 48
— Paul Henr*d, Joan Bennett.
4:30 0 (0 “Heft on Frfcce Bey" (ad
venture) *55— Alan Ladd,
Edward
G Robinson.
Q (C) ’The Fabulous Bare* Mun
chausen" (drama) *62~-Milos Ke
pecky. Jana Brajovs.
^ ^ J O P E N DAILY 1 0 - 10; SAT. & SUN. 10-7
m
c
a
r
^
ftogrcss-Bullrtîn
J Citrus Opera Class
Still Has Openings
¿
i progrcss-BUUtnn
ntertainm enf
Monday Evening, Sept. 23, 1963
Page 11, Sec. 1
i
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AZUSA - Citrus College still
has openings in its opera pro
duction class which will offer
•The Maine Flute. “ My Fair
I Lady,” and “ La Traviata” dur
ing the 1968-89 academic year.
Richard H. Kelley of El Mon
te is musical director of the Cit
rus
College
Community
Op
era Association which puts on
the operas. The class meets
from 7 to 10 p.m. Mondays and
Wednesdays.
Kelley, a music teacher at Ar
royo High School in El Monte, is
a graduate of the University of
Southern California where he
received
his
bachelor's
and
master’s
degrees.
He
has
coached singers in the US( op
era department and served on
the staff of the Idylwild Arts
Foundation.
The California Legislature of
ficially adopted serpentine
the state rock in 1965.
as
Vermont and New Hampshire
had mountain lions until about
1880.
RITZ THEATRE
Euclid at “ B” St,
Ontario — YU. 4-9113
Weekdays Conf. 7:00
Sof. A Sun. Conf. 1:00
BARBARA PARKINS
"VAllEY OF
THE DOLLS
17A I. ft»« *
t
134*
5 0 c
a il seats
5 0 c
Op on 6i43
Show Start* 7 :0 0
c u m M srwooo
“ HANG ’EM HIGH”
JS
A U I N AftffIN
IE RUSSIANS
IE COMING“
R u iil Vrt f:00— H«ng 9:25
/ /
HAS ‘NEW’ HAMLET— Actor Richard Harris, shown in cos
tume when he played King Arthur in “ Camelot,” says he has
a “ totally new concept” for playing Hamlet.
(AP Photo)
Richard Harris
Has 'New' Hamlet
//
THE ROAD
i i
PROGRA
L:g u id e
NATIONAL GTNERAl CORPO«AtiOh
/nN r n v WEST COAST
V£i r U A THEATRES
By BOB THOMAS
H O L L Y W O O D (AP)
Han Schell’s German version,
plus the derivative “ Rozencranz
n U L L i w u w u
v n r ;
— r
_
_
,,,
•There's no sense in playing a" Gu.idenstem are Dead
on
Hamlet unless you can do some- lhe staS<- •*» soon "> b* a f,lm >!
thing different with it or shed
“ But Hamlet is still one of the
new
light.
Richard
Burton’s greatest roles ever written and
Hamlet was disgraceful; it had it deserves to be done again—if
nothing to say. I have a totally you can bring something fresh
new concept, something that and new to it. And I will. I have
has never even been dreamed of been wrestling with this prob-
before. It is going to oe sensa- lem for six years. Then one
tiona| »
night last year at Malibu after I
There can be no doubt that had finished a days work on
Richard Harris is Irish. The ‘Camelot, it came to me in a
confirmation comes when you blinding flash,
hear him spinning dreams about
Harris imparted his find to a
his playing Hamlet. Yet it ap- few writers, producers and di-
parently is no dream. At least rectors; all were struck by the
Paramount doesn’t think so, originality of it, he said. He
having invested a million dol- won’t reveal what the concept
lars so Harris can present his is. In fact, he plans to ban audi-
own
interpretation
of
the ences from preview perform-
gloomy Dane to the London ances in London lest the secret
stage and film audiences every- leak out.
where.
a key to the Harris Hamlet
I
Harris is a man to whom may ^ ¡n the choice of his
nothing seems impossible. He ophelia-Faye Dunaway. Yes,
¡decided he wanted to play King that’s right Faye Dunaway.
Arthur in “ Camelot,
and he
«*Most
Ophelias are
weak,
sold Warner Brothers and ( tree-w-gpy characters,” Harris re-
tor Josh Logan on the idea
e marked. “ Faye will be entirely
wanted to enter the pop music
an(j She wj|i be terrif-
fteld, and he sold more than a
Shg
j
been disuss_
mi!ll0,n raI I 5 , u
lfS inr. *he play for two years—be-
record, MacArthur Park.
fore
she
did
‘Bonnie
and
“ Hamlet’ seems like a more (,j . , „
formidable challenge.
*
,
.
'
“ I admit it,” said the actor,
Because both Hams and Miss
covered with coal black for his Dunaway
have
film commit-
role in “ The Molly Maguires.”
ments that won t quit, they will
“ An actor would be taking a be able to play “ Hamlet
in
terrible chance trying Hamlet London’s West End for only six
at this particular time. David weeks beginning in March. Dur-
Warner recently did it in Eng- ‘"8 the second week of the run,
land,
Burton’s
Hamlet
was Harris said, they will begin
I wide y shown, and
Laurence “ ming
working in a studto
Olivier’s film is still around.”
10 to 4.
he film version
(Also, Christopher
Plummer’s * l11 **’ slaKed like a movie, not
TV effort at Klsinore. Maxim!- merely a photographed stage
j presentation, as was Barton’s
“ Hamlet.”
“ I fully expect to get clob
bered by the right-wing, tradi
tionalist critics,” Harris admit
ted. “ But those who come with
an open mind will find some
thing new and exciting.”
CUKUONT
VILLAGE
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ESPIAU'S
1S42 W . H O ll • PO M O NA
N O T IC E 01 H E A R IN G OF
PETITION FO R PROBATE! OF
WILL AND FOR LETTER«
1 I STAMUNTARY
No. E A I* «274
In the Suporior Court of tho Stole
•if ( oltfornio for tho County of Loa
Angeles
In tho Matter of Ih*
Fstate of
M A R Y
P H IL L IP S
B R Y A N T ,
Do
eeosod,
NOT U E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N thot
thi* potition of Helen Phillip» Low*
f«>r tho
Probate of the w ill and
for Letter- Testamentary of t h e
above named deceased and for the
issuance «f I.ettore
Te»tam«*nt»ry
thereon to Helen PhiUipa Laws to
Wh
h refer* m t is Titreby made f :
I further parttculard, will bo heard
at 9 o’clock A ML on October II,
|h«M. at the courtf roohr of Depart
ment
East
" A " , J oy the
Superior
I
t of the StatirQ f C a lifo rn ia for
UNITED ARTISTS
PP*«. 11 I1111 111 .
Ij|i Wi : ^
CONTINUOUS
7:00 P.M.
COLUMBIA PICTURES a»d
HORIZON PICTURES
caster
iwim m er
TECHNICOLOR* ®
HORIZON PICTURES F»w
BurtLam
JheSwiir
2ND FEATURE
m T j r r r i A
r r D
I ?
X r u d i ^ v x ÈrCH j
4177 IfMLT ItVB.
the County
of Pomona
Dated Septem
W IL I IA
County
io* Angele»,
City
r 19 1968
G SHARP
_lerk and Clerk of
the Superior Court of the
State of California for the
County of Lo» Angeles.
Bv
P Oardnr Deputy
B ER G M A N N , D E N N IS
Attorney« for PeUtioner.
i
213 Yale Ave
' laremont CaUfontia
Pub Sept 23 , 27, Oct 1, 1965.
i f
4 th HILARIOUS WEEK
eaJWMOUNT fCtVhtS P O I»
LcnmMoandWterl
V
are
The Odd
■ Coitole
RUG
• «A ft. by 11»/, ft
1088
Reg
14 88
W h ile Quantttle* Laet
11 HALL RUNNERS .
¡J
ss 157
H
I
W h ile Q uantise« Last
■ i
CAPRI SETS
M any At8’t Style», Sise» S to I I
Valu«« to zoo
12.17
_
W h ile Quentittee La«t
* Good M ^ " 7 u m U-W ed'T’sepV'zS 24 75 | * Good Mon -Tue. W ed , Sept 23 24-25 ■ | Good Mon
T u e .-W .o , Sept 23 24
W hile Quantitiea Laet
Oood Mort.-Tue# -Wed., Sept 2 3 24-25
BROESTED CHICKEN
......................1.29
MONDAY NIT« IS CHICKEN N iT I....................... 1-00
NEW YORK S1EAK .
TUESDAY NITE IS STEAK NITE
1.49
...1,10
SPAGHETTI - MEAT SAUCE
. . . . 1.29
THURSDAY NITE IS SPAGHETTI N ITE................... 100
Â
FAMILY RESTAURANT
67S E. HOLT — POMONA
iwMeK>r womoour* * rmmojfe hcng« I
Special Added AffracHaa
JAMES GARNER
“ THE PINK JUNGLE”
— Schodulo —
m W eekday*— "JUNOIJ" 6:4S, I0 *0
odd fo u P t l
1 1 } Only
Friday— "JUNOU" 7:00, 10:4»—
"DOO COUPLE" S:»0 Only
SATURDAY
"JUNOU’ 1:20, 7:0S 4 lOtSO— "OOO COUPLI" 1:30, »¡IS, t:0 0
SUNDAY
“ JUNOU" 1:60, 6.3S A 10:20— ODD COUPLI" 1:00, 4:4S, S 30
9400 .CENTRAL AVENUE - MONTCLAIR
Security and You
Elderly Prove Good Parkway Employes
By
M A R T IN E. SEGAL
lion at the toll booths can be aleam $1680.
:Aginq: “It’s good business for
I
While
it k illegal to discrimi- real problem. The part-time old-
Do older folks want part-time us to make use of this remark-
nate in employment because of er workers have helped make a employment? This question Is ably effective work force
We
.
.
.t-i
l.—
answered by the fact that are not unmindful of the socio-
there are 1500 applicants for the logical aspects of this question,
toll collector assignments.
but the Garden State Parkway,
And it’s not only the older'like any other corporation, has
Last year the U.S. Imported
about
V/2
million
Christmas
1 trees, mostly from Canada.
Only 22 universities in the
country offer doctoral degrees
in forestry.
age, many older persons still
find their search for employ
ment blocked by myths about
aging and its effect on employ
ability. The experience of one
dent in this problem
There are now 87 senior cit
izens employed in the program.
They are paid $2.20 an hour
We now have a federal law
outlawing discrimination in em-
H OSPITAL SAFETY A W A R D — Clifford H. Powers Jr., adm in
istrator of Park Avenue Hospital, receives an aw ard for the
outstanding accident prevention record at the hospital from
Jack C. Hammer, left, representative of Argonaut Insurance
Co., insurance carrier for the hospital.
(P-B photo)
Those who collect Social Secur- persons who benefit from the;3 responsibility to operate on
employer, New Jersey’s Garden ity benefits, as most of them arrangement. The Parkway con- a se lf - su p po r ti ng basis without
State
Parkway,
should
blow do, were limited to an income siders the move to have been the use of tax funds. We hire
that myth sky-high.
of $1500
l a s t year.
Recent a good one. D. Louis Tonti, ex- senior citizens, therefore, oe-
cn successful has been the amendments to the Social Secur- ecutive director, told the U. S.;cause it makes good business
Parkwav’s
senior citizen em- ily Jaw now a,low the men t0 Senate Special Committee on sense and not because of senti-
Parkways
senior citizen em
j
nt. We are not doing these
ployment program that they are
. W a v i l e G
B r a n d s t a d t
M D .
’
m men a favor.”
considered among the most valu- •. • " o y u c v * . u i i i i m i u u i ,
x. a
.
^
able and permanent members ’
r r ’t i
r \
.
/O f
,
t t SSKS5JTS|1 7 ,te Doctor Comments
sey Highway Authority, opera-
should my child have his in- increase
although
there
has ™ J affected
have to agree
;tor of the superhighway.
telligence quotient (IQ) tested? been no change in the child’s
.
t , general—with
the
The Garden
State
Parkway If donCf were the
what basic Iearning ability.
^ J n t V on which a law is
employs older people as toll col- j had expected? Am I glad it;
one good result of these tests
;lectors. Everyone who has trav- was done? These are some of has been to show that s o m e
elled this road has been im -the questions many parents are pupjis wh0 appear to have a
pressed with t h e courtesy of askjng themselves. F i r s t de- seVere learning problem have a
these
employes.
They
never sjgned ¡n France by Alfred Bi- very high IQ and are simply
seem to be too busy to give di- net> the test has ^ en widely too'bored by school work that
reel ions
and
to
say
‘ thank used since 192o and has been offers no challenge to want to
Y ou/'
^ .
. . ;subjected
to
many
modifica- put 0ut their best effort. F o r
From an efficiency standpoint, tjons The test purports t0 sh0w this reason, it is a great mis-
there are many more plus fac- the age jevel a child’s mental take to use these tests to pre
tors to this group. I here is less processes have achieved (men- diet a child’s potential.
spiidor'^citizens*^ han
moiig^the If*
th'S is diVided
Modern psychologists now be- Jersey’s pioneer effort is but
v mnger men working full time
a^e. an
L,mUT!l l*eve that intelligence has many one more bit of tangible evi-
ns Toll collectors
^ ^ Y0U ^ave
facets not
necessarily
related dence that
older people can
Five of the first eicht older
test *s suPPosed 10 s^ow to one another. These include make a definite contribution to
men hired when the program
be- "°* " ¡» , * chl'd has ,ear^ f - verbal- numerical, spatial and the labor force
If the appli-
in 1960 are still employed.
^ut w^at
inherent capabili- ^rceptual ability, memory and cants are screened properly and
All but seven of the over-60 ties are'
authorities now inductive reasoning. E a c h re-the job qualifications are not
believe that it does not do this quires its own specific test. The unrealistic, employers could be
and that no test can accom- important thing to determine is delightfully surprised with the
plish this purpose. It has been not so much how good y o u r many ways that senior workers
shown, for example, that some Frankie is as compared to Joey can help solve their manpower
children who are given the test next door but what special apti- problems.
every year at the start of school ude your Frankie h
a
s
.
-------------------------
have become “test wise” and
During World War II,
the
make scores
that
indicate
a
Please send your questions Electric Boat yard in Groton,!
HEARING TEST
%
In Your Home or Our Office
^
Phone, come in or write to
r
SO N O T O N E---------,
¡894 N. Garey Ave., Pomona Phone 623-59111
) I would Ilk* a Pree H earing Te*t In the privacy of my home, j
I No obligation of course.
j
I N a m e
....................................................................................................................................... . . I
* Addres* ......................................................................*
\ r ..
I
, c "y
...............................................................; ................................. ,
j S t a t e ............................................Z i p ....................... ^
based. And too many employers
cling to the outmoded and un
realistic ideas about the work
abilities and
habits
of older
people.
Study after study has proved
that older workers have better
attendance records than young
er workers, are more responsi
ble, and have fewer rejects (in
manufacturing operations). New
Large Selection
• Reasonable Prices
— See Them At —
GIST’S FURNITURE
400 Pomona Mall West
•
Downtown
toll collectors now on the job
are over 65, and 32 of them are
over 70 years old.
Employ 87 Elderly
I
The decision to hire older per
son began as an experiement*
;There
were
doubts
in
some
quarters about the prospects of higher IQ than they actually and comments to W a y n e G. Conn., turned out more than
putting the older folk to work, possess.
Brandstadt, M.D., in care of 70 submarines.
These doubts have been dis-
On the other hand, a normal- this paper. While
Dr.
Brand-
--------
solved as a result of the pro- !y intelligent child may make stadt cannot answer individual
The National Apple Institute
gram’s success.
a poor showing on the test be-,letters, he will answer letters of claims
that eating an apple
The original idea behind the cause the test bores him, be- general interest in future col- cleans teeth, massages gums
| move was to obtain extra help cause the person giving the test umns.
and removes bacteria,
at parkway toll booths during has failed to gain his confi-
peak traffic hours without in- dence or because he was feel-
curring the cost of full-time hir-iing generally out of sorts when
ing. Because the Garden State the test was given. Often when
is a key route to many plants the test is repeated on such a
as well as to the Jersey sea- child after three to six months,
shore and race tracks, conges- the IQ will show a significant
230 396630
is all it will cost you
to enjoy the Lurline
to or from Hawaii
this fall.
There are twelve Lurline sailings to and
from Paradise this fall. Take one and
here's what your $230 ticket will include:
• 5 festive days of carefree living at sea,
with congenial fellow passengers in a spir
ited Polynesian atmosphere. Days that are
filled with pleasant diversions — if you
want them. Like free Hula lessons, deck
tennis tournaments and trapshooting.
• 5 delightful nights filled with gala
parties and entertainments. Like the Mad
H itter’s Ball and the Captain’s Champagne
party.
• Exclusively First Class accommodations.
• Fine food, served ’round-the-clock,
whenever you’re hungry.
• Superb service, from an attentive crew,
trained to please the most discriminating
traveler.
Of course, you’ll also visit beautiful
Hawaii at a beautiful time of the year—
autumn *.vhen the weather is great and the
crowds are gone Choice space is stiii
available on all sailings,
will buy a complete
11-day Hawaiian
vacation, including
a cruise on the
Lurline.
Take our air/sea tour, “the Royal Polyne
sian,” this fall and here's what you'll get:
• Jet flight to Hawaii with lei greeting
on arrival.
• 6 days at Waikiki's new Holiday Isle
Hotel.
is the all-inclusive
fare for two special
15-day fall festival
cruises to Hawaii’s
four major islands.
I
i
i
/
Mr, Paul Thompioe, Cruis« Consultant
Matson Unas, 523 West Sixth Straet
Los Angelas, CA 90014
Plaisa tell ma about your □ Sday cruise
Q 11-day cruise tours
Q 15-day cruises
The perfect two-week vacation. Take the
Whaling Spree Cruise Oct. 25 or the Maka-
hiki Cruise Nov. 21 and all of the following
features will be included in your fare:
• Hawaii’s lovely islands of Oahu, Maul,
Kauai and H a w a ii-a t their autumn best
• A special Island festival.
\
• The Lurline as your rasort hotel at e*ch
i
port of call as well as at sea. That means
\
you’ll unpack just once for the entire
\
vacation.
' J ' • The luxurious seaborne way of life that
has come to be known as the Grand Man
ner of Matson. Excellent food, superb
service, exclusively First Class accommo
dations, and the countless amenities for
which the Lurline is famous.
Both cruises depart San Francisco and
Los Angeles.
SAFETY INFORMATION: SS Lurline regis-
tered in the U. S., meets Inter
national Safety Standards for
_
_
new ships developed in I960.
For all tha datailt on thasa ipacial vacations
contact your travel «g«nt or ttnd In thii coupon.
• Tours to Pearl Harbor and Mt. Tantalus.
• Maiihini Night at the Princess Kaiulani
Hotel.
• 5-day cruise to either San Francisco or
Los Angeles aboard the SS Lurline.
The price of your ticket on this special
autumn cruise-tour includes hotel, parties,
transfers and transportation. It all adds to
an exceptional travel bargain.
AIRr V lg r » ®
S u p e r S t r u c t u r a l
MOBILE HOME AWNINGS
8 * 1
- ■ ^ — y
I
A ¡& :Y£tn
1f
"
PATIO COVERS WHERE THE ACTION IS, RAIN OR SHINE
\
\
PHONE TODAY or VISIT PATIO CITY
OPEN
DAILY AND
SUNDAY
V
Nima_
Addrn*
City
_
Stata
Zip
iip -----------
Ml/W
ALUMINUM AWNINGS
rJLat'UcÚ P a llo S I .towroom in ^*trea
.A,
1485 West Mission
623-5281 Pomona
CHINO
POMONA
ARIA
Ontario
Cucam onga
Araa
984-4423
La Puanta
Cavino
Araa
339-5403
Fire Bums
100 Acres
In Chino
city Council
291.219 See Fair
CHINO—A fire believed start
ed by a hunter burned nearly
100 acres Sunday near Highway
71 and Euclid Avenue before it
was stopped by state and city
firemen
a n d
three
borate
bombers.
Both main roads were blocked
for about an hour and traffic
was routed through Santa Ana
Canyon and to Pine Avenue.
The
fire
burned
only dry
grass,
brush
and
trees.
No
buildings were endangered. The
area has been used as a pas
ture and for farming.
Highway 71 served as a fire
break, said Chino Fire Chief
Lester
Hemstreet.
The
fire
jumped the pavement in only
one place, and it was quickly
put out.
Firemen were hampered in
their work by Santa Ana winds
which ranged from 15 to 30
miles an hour.
Some 40 firemen from Chino
and the State Division of For
estry attacked the blaze at the
head and sides, while borate
bombers dumped fire retardants
from above. The three bombers
each made two trips.
Chino had two pumper trucks
and command units there, and
the state sent 10 trucks and
three bulldozers. The firemen
were at the location about five
hours.
A spent shotgun shell was
found where the fire started,
said Hemstreet. “ We believe a
hunter had been smoking in the
area and dropped a cigarette.”
No hunters were seen in the
area, he added.
Safe-Cracking
Suspect Caught
Agenda: Mice,
Paving, Land
The sale of $332,705 in bonds
for Vehicle Parking District No.
2 will be one of the m atters
brought up at a meeting of. the
Pomona City Council at 8 to
night.
The council also will be asked
for an advancement of $7/,000
for the acquisition of property.
Other items on the agenda in
clude:
—A citizens’ petition on the
infestation of
mice near the
General Telephone Co. construc
tion site near County Road and
Towne Avenue.
—The proposed improvement
of 8th Street from Buena Vista
to Oak Avenue.
—Agreements
for
the
pur
chase of Canon Water Co. stock.
—The awarding of contracts
for the improvement of Grand
Avenue from Hamilton Boule
vard to San Antonio Avenue,
and for the construction of ve
hicle parking lots on 1st and 3rd
streets, between Palomares and
Gibbs streets, in Parking Dis
trict No. 2.
Over the Weekend
Attendance at the 41st annual
Los Angeles County Fair was
pushed closer to the
million
m ark over the weekend with
291,219 persons visiting the ex
position Friday and Saturday.
The figure for the s e c o n d
weekend of the fair tradition
ally the busiest time, brings this
season’s total to 795,836, still
running ahead of the 791,914 for
the com parable period in 1967.
With one week of the fair
still to go, officials were hope
ful that with good weather the
all-time season attendance
of
1,265,095 set last year would be
surpassed.
The weekend figure, however,
was below that for the same
two days last year when 294,714
passed through the gates.
Large numbers of motorists
headed for the fair were be
lieved to have turned around
and headed back after running
into bottlenecks at turn-offs and
construction sites on the San
Bernardino Freeway.
By 3:30 p.m. Saturday, the
fair parking lots were filled to
capacity and attendants direct
ed cars to park on Brackett
Field in La Verne, just west
of the fairgrounds.
One official predicted that if
attendance
continues
at
the
same pace, that the millionth
visitor to the fair would
be
counted on Thursday.
“ If this thing on weather can
hold. I’m sure we're
coming
ahead,” s a i d Phil Shepherd,
general m anager.
Saturday night marked t h e
prem iere perform ance of t h e
P o 1 a c k Bros. Circus at the
grandstand. The free C i r c u s
shows will continue n i g h t l y
through the last day of the fair
next Sunday.
On Tuesday and Wednesday,
the Equestrian Arts Association
will present the third annual
Festival of the Horse, “ Fantasy
on Horseback,” at 8 p.m. at
the Carnation Ring. There is
no admission charge.
"Progress-Bulletin
M onday Evening, Septem ber 73, 1968
Page 1, Sec. 2
ALTA LOMA — A man was
caught Sunday night trying to
pry open a walk-in safe at Alta
Loma H i g h School, sheriff’s
deputies said.
Roger Alan Keuhnau, 24, of
San Bernardino was booked for
investigation of burglary.
The safe dial was knocked
off and the door edges were
bent, officers said. Tools were
nearby.
A janitor walked by the stu
dent store and saw a man by
the safe, officers said. He called
the sheriff’s station.
Deputies arrived and watched
several minutes through a win
dow as a man pried on the
safe door, they said.
The
suspect apparently en
tered the school by prying open
an outside door, officers said.
Crowd Expected
At Council Meet
SAN DIMAS - Although sev
eral hundred residents of the
Via Verde development are ex
pected to attend tonight’s City
Council
meeting to hear the
council’s decision on lot sizes in
the tract, only 50 persons will
be
perm itted
to
enter
City
Council chambers.
Ron Kranzer, director of pub
lic works and acting city m an
ager, said a fire m arshal will
be at the door of the council
cham bers to enforce fire de
partm ent restrictions that only
50 persons are perm itted inside
the room.
Kranzer said a public address
system will be set up outside
the building.
The public hearing to deter
mine if lot sizes in the develop
ment should be reduced to 6,000-
square foot was closed. Testi
mony will be accepted only if
m em bers of
the council ask
question of persons in the audi
ence, according to Kranzer.
Since the Sept. 9 public hear
ing the council has contacted
the Bonita Unified School Dis
trict and requested that they
respond officially to a charge
by homeowners in Via Verde
that sm aller lots would greatly
increase the school tax burden.
A letter sent to Supt. Robert
Dickinson
asked for the dis
trict’s stand in the m atter.
A N G R Y P A IN —
Gerry Pickering, a student at la H abra High
School, shows a look of angry pain while hitting the low note
on his pipe. But he really enjoys playing.
BREATHLESS—
Don Richards of Covina, a pipe major, gives
a breathless look as he hits a high note on the blow pipe. He
is on engineer in private life.
(Photos by Sid Fridkin)
Windy, Wiry and Willing?
Two Drivers Booked
Band Beckons Bagpipers
After Auto Crashes
Two of three motorists in
volved in accidents here early
Sunday morning were arrested.
At 2:30 a.m. police arrested
Miguel R. Gonzales, 26, 830 E.
Grand Ave. after his car collid
ed with one driven by Jesus N.
Navarro, 25, 830 E. G rard Ave.
N avarro’s wife, M aria J. Na
varro, had a cut lip and head
but refused medical attention.
The accident was at
Phillips
Boulevard and Garey Avenue.
Gonzales was booked on suspi
cion of felonious drunken driv
ing.
A young Vallejo man was ar
rested after his car hit a car
which was up on a jack on Ga-
nesha Boulevard near the San
Bernardino Freeway shortly af
ter 2 a m,, j>olice reported.
The car had had a flat tire
which was being changed when
it was hit. Several persons, all
from Los Angeles, were injured
slightly and declined medical
attention.
Police said Randall E. Corr.e-
Woman Raped
In Own Home
By Intruder
A 19-year-old woman told po
licé early Sunday that a man
slipped into her west-side apart
ment bedroom and raped her.
The woman, who’s newly bom
child was in a crib nearby, was
not Injured. She said she was
awakened
by
the
man
who
clamped
his
hand
over
her
mouth and threatened to kill
her. Her mother, asleep in the
next room, wasn’t aware of the
attack until called by the vic
tim.
The young woman said her
attacker was tall and was in
his late teens or early 20s. She
said she thought he was drunk.
lius, 20, Vallejo, drove off after
the accident. He was arrested
where he was visiting.
At 4:15 a.m., a car driven by
Joe B. Medina, 21, 4864 San
Bernardino Ave., Montclair, hit
a fire hydrant at Baldyview Av
enue and Columbia Street. A
passenger, Jam es H. Schroeder,
21, 1433 Loranne Ave., was hurt
but refused medical attention.
Cycle-Car
Crash Puts 2
In Hospital
COVINA — Two young men
were hospitalized Sunday eve
ning after the motorcycle they
were riding collided with a car.
Daniel David O'Malley, 20, of
4756 Larkin Dr., the driver, and
Jam es A. Ralston Jr., 20, of
17713 E. Benbow, the passenger,
were adm itted to Covina Inter
community Hospital. Their con
dition today was satisfactory.
O’Malley suffered a dislocated
right hip and cuts and bruises*.
Raison
received
a
compound
fracture of the right lower leg.
The driver of the car was Jef
frey Albert, 16, of 963 W. Ben
bow St.
California Highway Patrol of
ficers said the car and motor
cycle were going opposite ways
on Cypress near Con we 11, short
ly after dusk. The motorcycle
was traveling without lights and
attem pted a left turn in front of
the car, they said.
Burning Permitted
No smog is forecast for San
Bernardino County Tuesday. Al
lowable burning is permitted,
according to the Air Pollution
Control District.
If you’ve got coordination and
a lot of wind, there’s a group
hereabouts who can use you.
It’s the Glengarry Highland
Band, which means bagpipes.
Some
people
think
bagpipe
music is harsh and off key, but
devotees find it melodic and
stirring.
One such person is John Lloyd
of 116 Coulter Dr., Charter Oak.
Lloyd may be a bit biased.
His father was with the Seaforth
Highlander
Band
in
Canada,
and bagpipe music has been a
part of the family for years.
Lloyd’s son, Brian, also plays.
The Lloyds live in a trailer
park, but the neighbors don't
seem to mind the practicing.
Quite a few of them are Scots.
Lloyd himself is of Welsh des
cent. Ron Mountain, the band
drum m ajor, served in the Brit
ish Army in
World
War 11.
There are others of British Is
lands stock.
Background is not important;
desire to play and the wind and
coordination are all that are re
quired, Lloyd said.
The band usually practices
Thursday n i g h t s at 7:30 in
Building 5 on the Los Angeles
County fairgrounds in Pomona.
Lloyd and the band, which orig
inated in West Covina but which
is now recruiting in the Pomona
area, would like to have Po-
monans Join.
The practice Is done on the
chanter only. T hat’s the part
that plays the melody. The cost
of a chanter is $12 A song book
costs another $2. The two are
all that are required at the out
set.
Teaching
Is done
by band
members. After three months
a person should know if he has
“ taken” to bagpipes and bag
pipes to him. Out of Lloyd s
class of five, he is the only
survivor, however.
It takes five years to become
a good piper. The pipes cost
$110; the uniform of the famous
Black Watch Regiment tartan
is another $225. The name of the
band comes from the bonnet
each m em ber wears.
The band has 10 p i p e r s
(anothe** io are wanted) and 10
drum m ers plus dancers and a
color guard. In its five-year ex
istence it has played for clan
gatherings,
conventions
a n d
fairs and at Disneyland, the Col
iseum,
Hollywood
Palladium,
International
Beauty
Pageant
and on tv.
The pipe m ajor is D. E. Rich
ards, who also started the band.
He was with the bagpipe band
at General Dynamics Pomona
where he used to work.
Tunes the group plays are the
fam iliar ones, although listen
ers sometimes are hard put to
identify them. This is because
of the grace notes — the wig
gles, as it were. There are only
nine notes and no sharps and
flats.
Compounding the seeming dis
cordance are the two tenor and
one bass notes em anating from
the three drones slung over the
bandsm an's left shoulder.
“They
give
that
aaarraa
sound,” said Lloyd.
While
it’s
the
music
that
“ gets” the unattuned listener,
it’s
the
coordination
between
blowing,
fingering,
squeezing
and m a r c h i n g that “ gets” a
bagpipe bandsman.
If you can m aster these ele
ments, and have good wind be
sides, you can be a Glengarry
Highland bandsman.
Cyclist, 5,
Injured; Car
Driver Flees
LA PUENTE — A 5-year-o!d
bicycle rider suffered a concus
sion and possible fractured skull
here Sunday noon when he was
struck by a car. The driver of
the car fled the scene, the Cali
fornia Highway Patrol reported.
Anthony Roy Moran, of 133 S.
Backton Ave., was adm itted to
La Puente Community Hospital.
His condition today was listed
as good.
The driver of the car was
identified only as Bill McKinn-
tuk, 21.
The
accident
happened
on
Backton Avenue, north of Cal
cutta Street.
EVERYONE LIKES to toll about his va
cation and show off a few souvenirs.
But Bradley Stolz of Pomona has a bet
ter excuse than most for rehashing his sum
m er travels. He will be lecturing his Spanish
classes at Bishop Amat High School in La
Puente. And we bet his audience won't get
loo bored whim he brings out what he
brought home. They include snakes and o th
er reptiles Stolz gathered along the Amazon
River in the jungles of South America.
Stolz spent 33 days in Ecuador, Brazil,
Peru and Panam a studying Indian tribes
and anim al and plant life this sum m er. The
trip was a celebration of his completion of
work for a m aster’s degree and a way to
enrich his knowledge about Spanish-speak
ing people. He also worked in a tr ip to
the Eucharist it* Congress at Bogota, Colom
bia and braved the crushing throngs which
turned out to see Pope Paul.
While along the Amazon, Stolz went on
an alligator hunt, spotted several and shot
none. Electric eels with 300 volts of power,
poisonous frogs and piranha, the tiny fish
which a tta c k and devour anything in the
water, gave him more to w orry about than
alligators though.
The snakes he brought home include a
five-foot anaconda which, according to ex
perts, when fully grown often m easures
m ore than 20 feet in length and 25 inches
in diam eter. Just the thing to drape across
his desk at exam time.
Stolz also brought back some interesting
observations on young people’s hair styles.
P arents upset with long-haired offspring
here should visit some of the South Ameri
can Indian tribes.
For instance, the properly dressed Oc-
tavalo Indian in Ecuador wears his in pig
tails, Stolz says.
As for the women, the Ticuna Indians
of Brazil have an unusual treat for those
who reach the age of puberty. To prepare
them for the rigors of m arriage, the natives
inebriate every girl on her 12th birthday
and then pull out all of her hair.
“That is why,” Stolz explains, “you very*
rarely see a Ticuna bride with long h air.”
Can’t argue that. We very rarely see a
Ticuna.
M ANY I P-TIG H T P A R E N T S were dis
mayed last June when the cover of Time
m agazine bore a photograph of the typical
11)68 college graduate — a young m an with
long hair, sideburns, and a m ustache. For
Carl H. Lorbeer, longtime civic leader,
it
brought a reminiscent chuckle. He went
back and dug out his college yearbook (Po
mona ’06), and there were the sam e hair
cut styles that are causing such consterna
tion today. The wheel has come full circle.
Local Family Day,
Knitting at Fair
Pomona Fam ily Day will be observed at the Los
Angeles County Fair Tuesday.
Special recognition will also be given to Pomona
Valley Center, Alta Loma, Etiwanda and the Ex
change Club among others.
The Lady Nimhlefingers Knitting Contest will
commence at 11 a.m. in the Domestic Arts build
ing. China painting, rug making and bobbin weav
ing demonstrations are given through the day.
The Pomona Recreation Department will present
a crafts dem onstration at 1:30 p.m. in the school
exhibits stage. El Monte School District will present
creative rhythm s at 12:15 p.m.
The Equestrian Arts Association will present
“ Fantasy on Horseback” at the Carnation Ring
at 7:30 p.m.
New Meeting Dates
New meeting dates have been approved by the
Board of Education of Pomona Unified School Dis
trict.
Starting next month, the board will meet the
second and fourth Tuesdays of each month at 7:30
p.m. in the board room at the Education Center,
800 S. Garey Ave.
The first Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. has been desig
nated for study sessions. They are public meetings
held to discuss school business, but the board may
not act on items before it until the next regular
meeting.
Unitarian Pastor Walton Cole Dies
A form er Pomona clergym an.
Dr. Walton E. C o le ,'67, died
Saturday
at
Pomona
Valley
Community Hospital
after an
illness of three weeks.
DR, WALTON COLE
Dr. Cole served as pastor of
the
Unitarian
Society of Po
mona Valley in Montclair from
1961
until
he retired in No
vem ber of 1966.
After his retirement he and
his
wife,
Mrs.
Lorena
Cole,
lived at their home at 1460 In
dian Hill Blvd., in Claremont.
He continued to remain active
in the work of Unitarian Society
in the area.
Consulting Minister
Dr. Cole
was
bom
in
St.
Louis, Nov. 27, 1900, He served
churches
in
Chicago,
Toledo,
Boston and Detroit. After his
retirem ent he preached at a
number of
Unitarian
Fellow
ships in the Pacific Southwest
District and served as a con
sulting m inister for three of
them.
He was named m inister em er
itus of the M ontclair Unitarian
Society when he retired.
Dr. Cole was vice president
of tlie Pomona Valley chapter
of the United Nations Associa
tion, and for three consecutive
years lie served as chairm an of
the Claremont United Nations
observance.
Unitarian Posts
He w i s a m em ber of t h e
board of trustees for the De
Benneville Pines Inc., which is
responsible for the Universalist
Conference Center,
He a l s o
served on the board of the Trus
tees of the Pacific Southwest
District of the Unitarian Uni-
w rsalist Association.
Dr. Cole was a m em ber of the
board of trustees of the Biats-
dell
Institute
for
Advanced
Study of World Religions and
Cultures,
affiliated
with
the
Claremont G raduate School. He
served as a specialist on the
culture
and
religion
of
the
American Indians.
He was president of the Po
mona Valley Indian Affairs As
sociation.
During
his
minis
try he worked individually and
with civic groups on behalf of
minority groups and the under
privileged.
Dr. Cole was a lecturer, radio
and television speaker and the
author of four bodes.
Besides his widow he is sur
vived by his m other, Mrs. Emi-
lie Lam brecht of Claremont; a
daughter, Mrs, Faith Conklin of
Lam bertville, Mich.; two sons,
Phillip
Cole
of
Toledo
and
Bryce Cole of Maumee, Ohio;
and 13 grandchildren.
A mem orial service will be
conducted Wednesday at 8 p.m.
at the Unitarian Society of Po
mona Valley with the Rev. E r
nest L. Howard, m inister of the
church, officiating. Dr, Harmon
M, G e h r of Throop M emorial
Church of Pasadena will assist
him. Inurnm ent will follow.
M emorial contributions m ay
be m ade to the Walton E. Cole
Scholarship, 300 S, Los Robles
Ave , P asadena. Funds will be
used for students at the S tart
King School of the m inistry,
r:
Ïrogrcss-Bulletm
DON MacLEAN
But, Somehow or Other, It Still Keeps Flying
J. K. (DOC) PEIRSOL
Serving Pomona Valley for 83 Years
Prwrss-Bullttln N W rW oj CowfWiy
A. T. RICHARDSON, OwIrmanSof I
tUES^T
DONALD W. REYNOLDS, President
CHARL
the Beard
1CHARDS0N, Publisher
Managing Editor
JOSEPH A. GENDRON
l$lr*g Manager
A W LilMANN
IO CAU T OPïRATIO M IMW »
lARLESvTyRm
Muitiwr
cMANiS JR.
"jjp
DON«rr MÏOIA OROUP
High Court
Also Subject
To Review
Circulation
CHARLES A. McMANiS JR.
M onday Evening, Sept. 23, 1968
Page 2, Sec. 2
EDITORIAL
The Price We Pay
For Record Crops
Good old American Ingenuity and energy
have done it again-causing chagrin in cer-
tain quarters.
It appears that we are in for a bumper
harvest this year. Wheat, com and soybeans
The Supreme Court may be
the highest court in the land,
but once again it is being re
minded tha* it is not altogether
supreme. True, while an indi
vidual has no appeal from a Su
prem e Court decision, the Court
itself occasionally has its “ final
decisions” reviewed by the Sen
ate,
That is as it should be, even
though it sort of puts the Court
in the same position as a minor
judge who m ust stand for re-
election every few years. Only
a very bad one is more con
cerned with the popularity of
his decisions than with the jus
tice of them.
Chief Justice-designate A b e
Fortas is going through just
in particular a r e pointing toward record or
sue, a prrçess » « p M h a t, in
near-record yields.
The s o u n d of rejoicing is not echoing
through the farm belt, the halls of govern
ment or the supermarket, however. No one
is particularly happy about a situation that
means falling prices for the farmer, more
paid out in support prices by the govern
ment and no compensating decline in the
tab at the checkout counter for the taxpav-
er-consumer, who in the end picks up die
tab for price support.
It wasn’t supposed to work out this way.
Through its complex of f a r m programs,
principally reduction of producing acreage
linked to supports, the Agriculture Depart
ment had hoped to keep production roughly
in line with demand and payments to farm
ers within manageable limits.
But the American farm er has remained
true to form. By continuing to increase per-
acre vield through improved seed, fertilizer
and technique, his output on 6.8 million few
er acres than last year is exceeding all
expectations.
It’s all going to cost the government (i.e.,
taxpayer) plenty. President Johnson s esti
mate is up to an extra $700 million. Other
guesses run higher—to a total of $3.9 billion
in support payments for the current fiscal
year instead of the $2.9 billion budgeted.
The American performance in agricul
ture is truly phenomenal, a wonder of the
modern world. In making the good earth
steadily better, we are In a class by our
selves, at once the hope, the envy and the
despair of most of the rest of this planet.
But our record in managing our bounty
is something else again. We treat as an
inconvenience what is basically a tragedy.
While starvation is reality to millions,
even within our own borders, we spend bil
lions to take land out of production and
keep crops off the market in a generally
unsuccessful attempt to keep producer and
consumer happy.
There is certainly no simple solution to
a very complex problem, but certainly there
is a better approach than we have so far
devised.
the Senate are his electorate.
He has been a party to some
r a t h e r unpopular decisions.
However,
if
he
believes
in
them, he souldn’t mind defend
ing them. And he should be
willing to take bis chances on
getting “elected.”
The presidential appointment
route for Supreme Court justic
es and other high judicial posts
was designed to put these men
and their rulings beyond t b e
reach of petty politics—but not
beyond the reach of the people
and their elected representa
tives.
Gossip for Today
Every now and then I scan the Theatre Guide
advertisements in the newspapers to see what the dou
ble bill experts have thought up recently. I’m sure
they do it purposely for whatever shock value such
combinations may have on the theatre marquees. Here
are a couple of recent examples:
“ANGELS FROM HELL — THE MINI - SKIRT
MOB.”
“A SWEET SICKNESS — THE SUGAR EATERS.”
☆
☆
☆
Thought for the day: Whatever became of such
interesting entertainment as taffy pulls and hay rides?
I
RAY CROMLEY
Soviet Writers Defy
Kremlin Crackdown
BRUCE BIOSSAT
Of course, some say the Sen
ate is overstepping its author-
Don
Maclean
Eight Major States Vital to HHH
If He Expects November Victory
BY ONE OF US
As We See It
TWO YOUNG MEN, Ivan Allen II of
Montclair and William Jochimsen of La
Verne, received Wednesday night during
special ceremonies at the Masonic Temple
the Chevalier Degree conferred by the Su
preme Council of the Order of De Molay.
Jochimsen is serving in the Army but
has had l few days on leave before he
leaves for a tour of duty in Germany. Al
len is a junior at San Diego State College.
Both men have been active in De Molay for
the past seven years and have served as
past m aster councilors of the Pomona chap
ter. The degree which they received is the
order’s highest award.
De Molay is an Order founded by a group
of boys who met with a man named Frank
S. Land in Kansas City, Mo., one day to
discuss forming a club that would give them
inspiration for better things in life;
that
would enable them to become better sons,
better men, better citizens. They were talk
ing the m atter over when Land suggested
the names of a half a dozen who were
well-known men and stood for high ideals.
One of the names he mentioned was that of
Jacques De Molay, who was the last Grand
M aster of the medieval Knights Templar.
De Molay was active as a Knights Templar
in the 14th century . His prestige and wealth
and the popularity of his crusades made
Phillip, the King of France, jealous. Phil
lip arrested him, tortured him but could not
get him to name those who were other lead
ers among the Knights. Finally, he had him
burned at the stake in Paris.
Land asked the boys to think the thing
over before they selected the name, but
they came back later enthusiastic for the
name De Molay, and thus it was that a new
youth group started the Order of De Molay.
This Order has spread like w i l d f i r e
throughout the world. It now numbers near
ly three million active and senior De Mo-
lavs. There are more than 2,500 chapters
«{derating in the United States and in for
eign countries. Many of the senior De M o
lays are found high in the ranks of leader
ship in the United States. Seniors are over
21, but the age bracket for the Order of
De Molay is 14 to 21 years of age.
ity; it is m erely supposed to
confirm or deny Supreme Court
appointments and not drag out
recent Court decisions for in
stant review. Well, if this is not
the time to question the Court,
when should it be done, on Judg
ment Day?
The
Supreme
Court
itself
oversteps boundaries by m ak
ing decisions which not only in
terpret the Constitution, but al
ter it by putting new laws on
the books. I imagine the Sen
ate might stop reviewing Court
decisions if the Court w o u l d
stop writing laws.
The Court is lucky in one re
spect: Justices have liftime ap
pointments and therefore don’t
have to run for “ re-election”
again and again before the Sen
ate.
As
things
stand,
some
would never make it. Actually,
unless
he
thinks
he
has
a
chance to become chief justice,
the average justice need be lit
tle concerned with popularity.
Nevertheless,
our
justices,
particularly those in the liber
al majority, must realize they
can’t ro too far with their lib
eralism and become SO unpop
ular that men of their stripe
have absolutely no chance of
being approved by a less-liber
al Senate. Blessed be the sys
tem of checks and balances.
I think the Senate should re
view Court decisions when the
opportunity presents Itself. Af
ter all, 1t doesn’t happen that
often and in the years between
reviews the Court goes its own
way, unhindered and unchecked
by anyone.
Needing most of the big states
to have any hope of winning in
November, Vice President Hum
phrey’s
m anagers
profess
to
see the glimmerings of f r e s h
hope in New York, New Jersey,
Pennsylvania and even a ray or
two in California.
They already have more than
a little confidence, of course,
over M assachusetts—usually the
most heavily Democratic state
among the eight most populous
outside the solid South.
On the other hand, key Hum
phrey
men
acknowledge that
m atters are quite difficult in
Michigan and very, very uphill
in Illinois and Ohio.
If
Humphrey s prospects —
m easured against those of Rich
ard Nixon and George Wallace
—are that weak presently in Il
linois and Ohio, there is at least
a chance his strategists
a r e
overreading the signs of hope in
the big eastern tier and in Cali
fornia.
For election experts point out
that, with rare exceptions, the
big ones (leaving out a typical
Texas
and
Florida)
tend
in
presidential
elections
to
run
pretty much to a pattern.
Especially interesting is t h e
way these big eight, with the oc
casional exception of Massachu
setts, tend to fall within a fairly
narrow percentage range in a
given presidential election.
For instance, in winning all
eight in 1952, Eisenhower found
his vote percentages
ranging
from a low of 52.7 in Pennsyl
vania to a high of 56.8 in New
Jerjey and Ohio. His 1956 show
ing produced winning percent
ages varying from 55.4 in Cali
fornia to 64.7 in New Jersey.
Four of the big eight that year
Bruce
Biossat
jar the historical pattern seri
ously.
With
Henry
Wallace’s
third party candidacy muddying
the w aters
and
the Truman-
Dewey race
extremely
close
anyway,
Trum an
won
three
states by percentages ranging
from 47.6 to 50.1 (only Massa
chusetts was easier),
w h i l e
Dewey took his four of the eight
with m arks running from a bare
46 per cent in New York to 50.9
in Pennsylvania.
At least one election special
ist here believes that the lesson
for Hubert Humphrey in t h i s
historical record has almost the
force of iron. He does not ac
cept any contention that the
vice president may be doing
fairly well in New York but
badly in Ohio and Illinois.
Some aspects of the current
unrest in the Soviet Union must
be extrem eley disturbing to the
men in the Kremlin.
It is not prim arily the amount
of dissent that is significant. It
is rather the stubborn persist
ency of the dissenters that must
be taken very seriously.
Unlike the old Stalin days, the
dissenters haven’t abjectly con
fessed when hauled into court.
A
significant
num ber
h a v e
fought all the way, challenging
the judges on every step.
When he was put on trial,
w riter Vladimir Bukovskii told
the Soviet judges they were act
ing like fascists and accused
the K G B (secret police) a n d
the court of
attem pting
to
operate
in
secrecy
to
hide
their Illegal acts.
On learning
his fate, he bluntly told the of
iciáis, “ When I am free again,
I shall again organize demon
strations.”
Even tough sentences haven’t
seemed to discourage other dis
senters. Each repressive deci
sion has brought on new pro
tests.
The dissenters haven’t e v e n
been
frightened off by KGB
threats. They've retaliated by
publicly
attacking
the
secret
police.
ces, some sent to insane asy
lums, some subjected to official
campaigns of personal slander.
Some
without
trial,
had
all
their writings banned from pub
lication, even to the making of
handwritten copies. Sometimes
the police have raided a writ
e r’s home, collected items of a
highly
personal,
em barrasing
nature and seen to their publi
cation.
This retaliation seems to have
had little effect on the dissent
ers.
When the Soviet government
sent
writer-mathematician
Al
eksandr Esenin - Volpin in a
mental hospital to keep him qui
et, 95 scholars spoke out in hii
favor, including several winner*
In 1952 and 195C, Gen. Dwight
Eisenhower swept all eight of
them
and
in
1964
President
Johnson did the sam e. In 1960.
despite the
closeness
of the
combat, the late John F. Ken
nedy won six of the eight from
Nixon. Only in the somewhat
freakish 1948 election was there
a close
division,
with
Harry
hung in the 59-61 percentage
range, three were around 55-56.
Lyndon Johnson’s 1964 sweep
brought
showings that scaled
from a low of 59,1 in California
to a high of 76.2 in Massachu
setts. But five of the eight were
clustered in the 63-68 percent
age range.
Trum an and Thomas E. Dewey
each winning four.
Except for a handsome 60.2
per cent In M assachusetts. John
Kennedy in 1960 won the bulk
of the big eight with percent
ages running from a scant 50-
plus in Illinois to 52.5 per cent
in New York. Nixon took Cali
fornia with 50.1 and Ohio with
53,3 in his only victories.
Even freakish 1948 does not
In his judgment, what under
lies the close percentage simi
larities in the big eight northern
states in election after election
is the simple fact that--even
t h o u g h geographically they
span the continent — they are
quite alike in their social, eco
nomical and political make-up.
Any kind of tide running two
or three of them is likely to
be running in all. They do not
exist in isolation from each oth
er but in strong common bond.
At this still early stage in the
1968 race, the visible tide is go
ing strongly aginst Humphrey.
If he is to reverse it, possibly
with the divisive help of George
Wallace, he will have to find the
encouraging signs in virtually
all of the big eight states and
not just a handfui. So far, that
evidence is very much lacking.
Valentyn Moroz, after being
been sentenced, said, “ As al
ways, they put people behind
bars and,
as always, deport
them to the East. But this time
these
people
did
not
sink
into obscurity. To the great sur
prise of the KGB, for the first
time in the last decade, public
opinion has risen; for the first
tim e the KGB felt powerless to
stifle all this.”
The dissenters have openly
advertised their discontent in
the West instead of keeping it
in the family. Secret trials have
been exposed, not allowed to
stay under cover.
When Aleksandr Ginzburg and
lurii Galanskov were convicted
in a stacked court, Pavel Litvi
nov, grandson of famed Maxim
Litvinov, former Soviet foreign
minister, addressed a letter to
world opinion. Litvinov report
edly has been arrested for his
efforts, but that has not pre
vented
other
Soviet
writers
from persisting in their efforts
to inform the West of what is
happening.
The Kremlin has responded
with a hodgepodge of counter
attacks. Some writers have re
ceived exceedingly stiff senten-
of the Lenin prize and one full
m em ber and six corresponding
m em bers of the Soviet Acade
my of Sciences.
It
is
quite
impossible,
of
course,
to
peer
within
t h e
Kremlin and tally the degree of
confusion caused by the stub
born resistance of the w riters
and their refusal to be cowed
by
traditional
Soviet police-
court methods.
But the Kremlin’s m ental dis
array can be m easured perhaps
by the increasing num ber of
stumbling and irresolute actions
of the Red authorities, the in
consistencies in their c r a c k -
downs and the jerky on-again,
off - again nature of some of
their prosecutions.
The Soviet government h a s
borne down hard with 13- and
15-year sentences at hard labor
for some writers, but has hesi
tated to bring charges against
others
equally
active.
Some
tim es
officials
have
limited
themselves to sarcasm .
One Soviet
expert
sees
“a
vast and powerful government
dithering in irresolution in the
face of a relatively small and
basically quite powerless body
of pets, novelists, and literary
critics.”
This is a situation in which
totalitarian government m i gh t
strike out blindly internally.
PHIL NEWSOM
Thought for Today
M1CROSCOOPS
Hubert has formed a “Task
Force on Crime.” Oh, great—
another committee when what
we need are more police!
Return of 'Big Minh' Opens New
Line of Speculation in Saigon
“ So you also, when you haie don* a11 that is commanded
you, say, 'We are u n w o r t h y tenants; w t h ait only done what
uas our d u ty'
Luke ¡7:10.
It is never safe to look into the future with eyes of fear.—
Edward Henry Harriman, American capitalist and railroad ad
ministrator.
New car prices may be up,
but, don’t forget, they’ll depre
ciate faster, too!
Yesterdays
10 years ago
Sept. 23, 1958
Federal pensions for all wid
ows of com batants in the Civil
War, both Union and Confeder
ate, were authorized by
Con
gress last spring. A l r e a d y
more than 1,000 widows have
filed for such aid.
20 years ago
Sept. 23, 1948
The grand champion steer of
the 1948 Los
Angeles
County
Fair was sold at auction today
for approxim ately $650, h i g h-
lighting the morning program
of the seventh day of the 17-
day exposition which is expect
ed to near the half-million at
tendance m ark by tonight.
Against a background of war-
weariness among the people of
both
the
United
States
and
South Vietnam and the total
lack of progress in the Paris
talks, an interesting new line of
speculation has opened up in
Saigon.
It was triggered by President
Nguyen Van Thieu’s surprise
announcement that be
would
ask Maj. Gen. Guong Van Minh
to act as a presidential adviser
when he returns from exile in
Bangkok in November.
The announcement was the
more surprising since Thieu and
Vice President Nguyen cao Ky
had banned Minh from the 1967
presidential elections, presum a
bly on the grounds that
he
rem ained a suspected neutralist
who favored negotiations with
the Communists.
posts, including those of pre
m ier and chief of state.
In 1965, he finally lost the
power struggle and wound up m
exile in Thailand. He rem ained,
however,
one
of
the
most
popular figures in South Viet
nam, enjoying special support
among
the
Buddhists.
The
Buddhists frequently criticized
U.S. policy and accused the
United States of being interest
ed only in the elimination of
Communists
and
not
in
the
welfare of South Vietnam.
THE ATTRACTIVE picnic tables under
the grape arbor at the Adobe de Palomares
at 491 E. Arrow Hwy. are in good de
mand. During the year just ended, 5,710
people took part in 154 picnics. It is wise to
tek*phone for reservations.
n
30 years ago
Sept. 23, 1938
Opening what officials believe
will be the greatest of its three
weekend program s, the Los An
geles County Fair today played
host to thousands of s c h o o l
children thruout the county in
addition to 500 Future Farm er
members.
Thieu said in his announce
ment that he wished to further
“ a policy of national unity and
reconciliation.”
Minh, known as “ Big Minh”
for the fact that he is nearly six
feet tall, led the revolt which
toppled
the
Ngo
Dlnh
Diem
regime on Nov. 1, 1963.
Through
1964,
a
turbulent
period
which
suw
a
dozen
government
coups,
attem pted
coups
and
g o v e r n m e n t
shakeups, he served in various
Thus
Mlnh’i
return
could
mean much or little. The North
Vietnamese
h a v e
refrained
from criticizing him and he has
a brother reportedly high in
Viet
Cong
ranks.
President
Thieu always has been luke
warm toward the Paris talks
and has given no indication he
would accept a coalition govern-
BARBS
Another nice thing about your
newspaper: The tubes don’t go
blooey 24 hours after the 90 *
day w arranty runs out.
People who live in glass hou.-es
have a lot more money than
most of us.
ment which would include the
Viet Cong.
He jailed the runner-up in the
1967
presidential
e l e c t i o n ,
Truong Dinh Dzu, for urging a
coalition government.
There is a natural suspicion
that within the Saigon leader
ship there are those who have a
vested interest in a continuation
of the war, either because they
have profited economically or
because their own positions are
at stake.
But
other
forces
also
are
being heard, although faintly.
Militant
Buddhists
u n d e r
Thich Tri
Quang
have
been
reported
readying
their
own
proposals for a coalition govern
ment.
Last June, the leaders of the
largest student organization in
South Vietnam urged an end to
the war through negotiation to
prevent the “ destruction of the
people.”
E arlier
in
the
year,
an
anonymous
group of
intellec
tuals, professors, lawyers and
others, urged an end to the war
through elections in which the
Communist-led National Libera
tion
Front would be free to
compete.
These may not be straws in
the wind. But as Gen. Maxwell
Taylor o n c e rem arked:
“ Ail
wars end ua negotiations,”
!% • b. NIA, lue V
’'Love even thy bigoted neighbor!*
Coming to
Grips With
Protesters
Story a n d Photos
b y
L. T.
R OGERS
* * -
<#& $
..• '
'
I-»
„
■
^
f *
•
.
A g r o u p of demonstrators
sat locked arm in arm on the
porch of a small hotel.
“ Hell no, we won’t go,” they
chanted as police marched to
ward them.
“ Hey Gestapo, your face is
torture enough," one protester
shouted.
"Cop, you’re a pig,”
said another.
The two squads of police stop
ped in front of the hotel and a
sergeant read a card which ad
vised the demostrators there that
they were involved in an un
lawful assembly and asked that
they leave peacefully.
“ We won’t go, and you can’t
make us," came the reply.
Sgt. Jerry Frusher of Mont
clair ordered his first squad to
remove them.
As the officers stepped onto
the
porch,
several
protesters
grabbed
one
policeman
and
dragged him inside the hotel.
Others took a gun and night
stick from another patrolman.
The officers, meanwhile, be
gan “ peeling” the protesters a-
part and carried them off the
porch.
Someone
heaved
a
smoke
bomb onto the porch and a dem
onstrator inside the hotel dove
through a window and landed
outside.
“ I thought it was a tear gas
bomb.” he said.
A whistle sounded in the dis
tance, and officers and demons
trators froze.
The
patrolmen
then
slowly
withdrew to regroup,
and the
protesters retreated inside the
hotel.
The
sit -
in
demonstration
wasn’t real. It was part of a
training exercise held at Camp
Pendleton by members of the
West End Special Enforcement
Detail (SED ), made up of On-
tarion and Montclair police of
ficers.
The unit was joined in the
training
by
14
officers
from
Baldwin Park.
They
were
bemg
instructed
how to remove demonstrators
involved in unlawful assembly.
Police officers took turns act
ing as the protesters.
After
the
first
clash,
Sgt.
Clyde Graham showed the as
sembled officers pressure holds
they can use to break
apart
demonstrators
locked
arm
in
arm.
He said officers should start
at the ends and “ peel” off the
protesters one by one.
“ Work
as a team, not individuals,” he
urged.
Graham said the second squad
should be alert and give pro
tection
to the first squad
in
volved in the physical removal
of the demonstrators.
“You’re
not
observers,
but
part of the detail,” he said.
A second demonstration was
staged in front of “ M a’s Cafe,"
with officers in the first assault
becoming demonstrators.
“ You
look
like
apes,”
they
taunted the new group of of
ficers.
"Your mother wears
combat boots," shouted one.
The officers again formed two
squads, and the first moved in
to remove the protesters. How
ever, they found it difficult be
cause
s e v e r a l
demonstrat
ors had handcuffed themselves
together.
One protester inside the cafe
jumped out a window and grab
bed a gun from an officer’s hol
ster. A member of the back-up
squad ran forward and pinned
him against the wall with his
nightstick
A whistle blew and the two
groups again backed off.
“ We don’t want this to be
come too realistic," said Police
Lt.
Edwin D u r a n , the SED
commander.
He said later he had instruct
ed the demonstrators to grab
guns and nightsticks and to kid
nap the arresting officers.
“They m ay have to encount
er this in a real situation," he
said.
Another
lecture
was
given,
them the officers discussed their
mistakes.
“ We hope we never have to
use this training,” said Duran.
“ But we
will
be
prepared if
called.”
The
officers
t h e n
turned
their attention
to sniper con
trol.
One patrolman was selected
to be a sniper inside the Marine
assault village. He was handed
a revolver,
shotgun
and
tear
gas
bomb
but
no gas
mask.
Both sides used blank bullets.
The other officers were divid
ed into four - man search and
were to locate and isolate the
sniper.
Sgt. Sid Peters, the Marine
recruiter in Ontario who serves
as
SED
instructor,
said
the
best way to flush out a sniper
is to force him downward in a
building and out onto the street.
The small units moved into
the village and leap - frogged
as
they
cleared
one
building
and moved to the next.
Finally, the sniper was locat
ed in the second floor of a hotel.
Several patrolmen were “ shot”
as they tried to scale the wall
to reach the roof.
A volley of revolver and shot
gun fire kept the sniper inside
long enough for an officer arm
ed with a tear gas gun to reach
the hotel.
A
metal cylinder was
fired
inside a window, and the sniper
finally
emerged
from
a
side
door, his gun firing.
About a
dozen
other
guns
opened
up
from
all
directions,
and
the
sniper fell to the ground.
He
quickly recovered.
The SED was formed in Aug
ust of 1966 to handle civil dis
orders
that n o r m a l
patrols
aren’t able to control.
Its
members
meet
twice
a
month for drills, for which they
receive extra pay. They are in
structed
in
the
use
of bayo
nets and night sticks, hand -
to - hand combat, and sniper
control.
The
SED
is
equipped
with
plastic shields,
shotguns, high
powered
rifles,
tear
gas
and
smoke bombs, plus their regu
lar handguns.
The
unit is a volunteer or-
be in good physical condition to
qualify. The members are iden
tified by yellow and blue pat
ches they wear on their shoulder.
Duran is a s s i s t e d by two
squad leaders, Sgt. Frusher of
Montclair
and
Sgt.
Richard
Frantom of Ontario.
LVC Club To Honor
Wife of President
. . .
Snipers
HEY,
UP
HERE— A
sniper
peers out a w in d o w as tw o
p o lic e officers seek a w a y to
re a c h the second flo o r w i t h
ou t b e in g
shot.
The
sniper
w a s ch ase d ou tside.
Monagan
To Stump for
Area GOP
i
Assemblyman Robert T. Mon
agan, minority leader of t h e
LA V E R N E — Mrs. Leland direction of Mrs. Earl M erritt, Assembly, will be in this area
B. Newcomer, wife of the La professor of art at La Verne Tuesday and Wednesday in be-
Verne College president, will be College and a member of the
half of local candidates,
honored
tonight
during
t h e club.
I
At
2:10 p.m. Tuesday, he will
meeting of the La Verne College |
New members and returning
.face reporters
and
1,000
stu-
Women's Club.
members w i 11 be greeted by dents of Pacific High School in
The reception for Mrs. New- club officers. They are M r s . San Bernardino at a press con-
comer will be held at 7:45 p.m
George Arnold, president; Mrs. ference. with Republican candi-
in the
home of Mrs.
Sharon Agler, vice president; and Mrs. date Jim Christensen, 72nd Dis-
Agler
4230 N. La Junta D r., Harold Mueller, secretary-treas- trict, also on the platform.
Claremont. It is the club’s first urer.
Monagan will spend Wednrs-
meoun" of the season.
Those who will serve refresh- day in the 58th Assembly Dis-
Facuity women and wives of ments are Mrs. Mueller, Miss trict, meeting business and civ-
f a e u l t y members will greet Mrs. Leola Ott, Mrs. Olive Corwin, ic leaders and the press in be-
Newcömer during the evening. Mrs, James Blickenstaff a n d half of Gordon Brown, Republi-1
Entertainment w ill be under the Mrs. John Jang.
_______ can nominee in that district.__
RATTLES AND STRAWS
PAUL T. HAVENS
L.V. Lions
Will Hear
Governor
LA V E R N E — Paul T. Havens,
governor of District 4-L4, will
speak at the Tuesday meeting
of the La Verne Lions Club at
noon.
The club meets in Community ;
Building next to City Hall.
Havens w ill be accompanied
j RueS!t Fm what you WOuld call a regu-
by
Larry
Henderson,
cabinet lar movie_goer. I go to a movie every five
secretary;
Homer
F .
Briggs. ycars ljke ca|endar-work. I ’m a fugitive from
deputy district governor;
Rus- ^
movie chain gang.
sell Rytkm an, regional secre-
For my money ($1.75) there is no more
tary, and
Richard A.
Hynek, soothmg way to spend an evening than to
zone chairman.
slump down on a rump-sprung seat in. a dark-
Havens of Anaheim is a lieu- ened theater redolent of perfume and stale
Unmoved
By Movies
W E W O N ’T G O —
Police a c tin g a * d e m o n s t ra to r * refuse to
b u d g e fro m a mock sit-in d e m o n s t r a t io n ^ T h e s e protesters
. j r -
J
h a n d c u f fe d
them selv es
t o g e t h e r
to
m a k e
th eir
re m o v a l
m o re d iffic u lt.
(P B p h o t o * )
Lectures Set
On Mutuals,
Mart Guide
CIW, Chaffey Team
Writers
_
.,
.
-,
Workshop
For Nursing Program
1
n a v r m * ui m m m n m
en ea uscauri
i r u w r m
,...............— -
-
,
.
,
.
tenant colonel in the Marine Re- popcorn and doze off to the crackle of guns
tercharg«* and Bank of America cards.)
1
_____
1
.
. 1. -
_#
«..«nil
/-ml.
w h \
c h n n M
K . r h r i i
CtrPUMnH
;inrl
O
serve. He has served in mosi
screen and the whines of small chil*
of the offices of his local Lions dren ¡n the balcony.
Club, and has served his dis-
Who w O U LN D ’T desert a cozy fireside and
trict as zone chairman, cabinet a p0(Kj mystery book for
an evening
like
secretary, deputy district gov- (bat?
emor, and he has served the en -1
Maybe I ’m just the odd single. Since I
tire Califomia-Nevada Lions as WOU|dn’t walk across the street to see a fhm,
public relations chairman.
He it.s a cinch j w ,n never drive to Los Angeles
also holds numerous awards of (0 see one. M y firm conviction that no movie
m erit.
is worth more than 50 cents a seat argues
— ------------------------
strongly against
the chances of laying out
$5 for ora*. (Cross my heart—some M O VIE
tickets are actually selling for $5!)
-----------------
i
ALTA LOMA - Chaffey Col-
Mrs. Ruth Schindler, Chaffey;
workshop for sell-
“ Where Do Mutual Funds Fit le
win help the California In- nursing chairman, authored the|
_
Pomona Val-
in” and “ Fall M arket P o lic y " L ilution (or women (C IW ) at proposal
for
the
cooperative £ «
^
are topics for two free invest- Frontera qUal,fy for an accred- program
and
volunteered
to ’ M n Jean
DoktQr o( pom(>
ment lectures to be presented ited v0catl0na| nursing program, serve as its director. She char- -
by Dean W itter and Co., Inc.
Under the term s of a cooper
acterized the Chaffey contribu- _
The first lecture is set for ative agreement, approved by tion to the program "as a ^erv-
* wor S™P
ir-tci v a u im ,
p.w.v.v/.v.
7
Tuesday at the San B er-,he Chaffey board, the college ice to society in the rehabilita ‘
P‘
P■
O rch, Bale.,
Orch. Loge. or Mezz. Loge,
and nardjno off^e of Dean W itter, w,n assume responsibility
for
tion of women."
|h^ process of
ore-
showing
two alternate dates - the theater
m w 4th ${
San Bernardino.lSUCh a nursing program
for
se- Those invo|ved in
the selec- paring
manuscripts
she
ex*
Market policy will be discusseds,ected inmates
tion of the students will be Mrs.
pUuned.
at
7:30
p.m .
Oct.
1,
i t the
Because of curriculum !im^ ;U c h m d le r,
Robert
Ledyard.
M rs. Doktor invited
all seri-
( hino Community Bui ( ing,
tions, ( IW s existing voce it a ( baifey's
vocational
education ous writers to join the group but
B. St., Chino.
nursing program was
m
c
and Leonard Mather, she emphasized that it was no
‘
Richard A. Smith and N e djcreditation by the S ate soara
s m M couneetar. S trv- place for beginners. She said
Seale,
account
executives
ac- of Vocational Nurse I-.xaminers. ^
r iu / in t,n»/.trtr tnr th* •u .t »».
*kj» momtwr.
By JOSEPH H. FIRMAN
and “ W ar and Peace,” starring Dr. Zhivago.
You can get a good midweek seat to all
six productions for about $25. Send in your
reservations,
indicating
preference
for
)rch., I
bowing
manager will notify you when you will be
permitted to attend. (They also accept Mas
Why should Barbra Streisand and O m a r
Sharif be worth $5.50 Fri*Sat e^es. and Hols,
when you can catch them for as little as $2
when you can eaten mem ior as nine as u
t executives
ac- of Vocational Nurse Examiners.
”
instructor for the »hat bv restrictmii the member
(Wed. Mats)? How much better are the Mezz.
,
“r ' ..
York Stock
rhaffpv and a w officials be- ins as u ,,
'
«, V
l?
by
memoe;.
I
»han 9nri Rale ■> Two rfnllar« h».f
credited by the New York MOCK
Chaney ana
iw umv. a s
course wjU
^
Mrg
Barbara ship to authors and writers with
Loge seats than 2nd Balc.2 I wo dollars bet-
w ill l e c t u r e . T helieve that a program foUowing
„ J L ___a
Photography
Class Offered
ter? That much closer to a 60-foot high Pana
vision of Barbra’s left nostril?
The most massive cinematic put-on was
dreamed up by the Big Daddy of Czecho
slovakia, which has sent us a brobdingnagian
chunk of celluloid, “ W ar and
Peace,” that
takes two days to see.
talks are open to the public, the college's vocational nursing
the San Bernardino o f f i c e of tion status.
Dean W itter and Co.
O NLY AT T H E PO IN T of a gun will I
ever go to see a
movie that requires an
1 intermission — or one that calls for reserved
seats. Fancy getting a hard ticket reserva-
A
course
in
basic
photo- tion for a lot of pictures
splashed
up on
graphy is being offered in the a screen.
Pomona Adult School program
lt was then,
as you can imagine, with
this semester on Tuesdays at something less than uncontrollable excitement
7 p.m. Edward Tea! of Ontario that I read in the movie ads this week of
is instructor.
The course will focus on ac
six G R EA T
NEW FILM S
(they don’t
call
m r kwe-xr m u
them "m ovies”) opening this “ <eason.” (They
quainting the student with the are all (tala premieres, It goes without say-
potential
of
his own ca m era,U ng) They are
,
whether it is an expensive type
‘‘Star!" with Julie Andrews;
1 unny
itr ,
or a box Brownie. All that is with
Barbra
Streisand;
“ O liver.
starring
required is a cam era, a crea- ( harles Dickens;
‘ Ihe Shots of the his er
•
'
.
.
.
•
k .
—
-------—
«>
D
a m
tivc imagination and willingness
to learn, the instructor said.
FACT. YOU CAN catch Part I ( “ W ar” )
Wednesday through next Tuesday, and if your
patience and pocket book hold out, come back
Oct. 2-8 and catch Part II ( “ Peace” ).
Isn’t that a kick? Two days to see a mov
ie, when two hours is 1 Vi hours too long.
____—
The Battle of Austerlitz didn’t last that long. Service Corps, will be g u e s t
Tickets are 300 kopecks (Orch. Loge, Fri-Sat- speaker at a meeting of
the Po-
Hols).
mona
Human Relations Coun-
When you
add to the price of a couple cil at 8 p m. Tuesday
in the
of $5 tickets
($10), the gas to drive in and City Council chambers,
out of the city, parking, baby-sitter fees (Ah, |
Flora will discuss the Job De
advanced
training,
the
com-
and” reservations may be'm ade curriculum and used b>'
g ™ P w u T te m o i f m eanm ^Tl
by phoning 889-0741 or writing personnel would earn accredits- gi.tm must be within a > ar of ^
^ partk.ipants
,release from l i w .
According
to
M rs.
Doktor
many writers have occasional
“slumps” and periods of "stag
nancy" where their productivity
drops.
The
workshop
will
be
gered to minimize these lulls.
Discussion
of
manuscripts
in
Job Program
Head To Speak
Parents, Teachers
Pilgrim School Group M eeting
____ _ _____
irirtpn Hirprtnr of the
MONTCLAIR - Parents and teachers of Pilgrim School
worg w,n au0w rarly and ef-
Tnh liS o n m e n t P r o g r a m ! for oeuroiogically handicapped children will meet Tuesday at
(ective
“ polishing”
and
w i l l
East San
Gabriel
Community 7:30 p.m. at the Montclair Christian Church, where the school
serve as an incentive for great-
is held.
"
Mrs. Richard Carr will speak.
M arshall Executives To Convene
The executive board of M arshall Junior High School PTA
will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p m
in Room 102 at the school.
New chairmen for the PTA include Mrs. James Fractious,
er productivity.
The group will meet Thursday
evening, Writers
interested in
taking pari are invited to at
tend. They may get additional
information by calling 599-36$)
or 626-0640.
Average sale per customer m
erm an," starring St.
Peter;
“ Fm ian’s Rain
bow,” with Fred Astaire and Petula Clark;
w s s s Ä ? r -ia e s * ä ä » -«■ - ~ »■ v-; ' â - â t a z »
» ..y ,
h . . » » i l . . « « » . « « • O K m r n v » * 1
~
J
J
. “
t f e .
t b
H b -.l « I
m
- m
* * ,
Mason's
’Cap
See Page 6
Îtogrcss-Bulletîn Rams Put It All Together
In 45-10 Thrashing of Pitt
Monday Evening, September 23, 1968
Page 4, Sec. 2
41-yard gain and a first and
Gabriel bit 20 and 22 - yard!
Plum had four P
^
'or t t
passes to Jack Snow and Bill yards, including a four-yard TD
Truax to lead a 56-yard scoringjpass to Willie Ellison
Ellison
By JERRY MILES
P-B Sports Editor
goal at the Ram one midway
LOS ANGELES — Mark the through the quarter. Earl Grog
LUb
— marK me inrougn me quanci. c-an vjiuj; nua* w .------------
-
~ .
_
,.0, hc nc hp
date. Sept. 22, 1968. Ram fans, rammed over on the next play drive in the final two minutes of also rushed for 1 _ y
..
it’s a day worth remembering, and Luseg’s PAT tied the score, the half. Bass broke through the and Plum.accounte
Tt iust mav have been the day 10-10.
middle for 10 yards and the 1 D yards in the dr e.
the Rams discovered the com-
Pittsburgh's g a m e -
tieing with 13 seconds left
to boost
For tte
plete game,
which marked their score was the cue for Gabriel to L.A.’s lead to 31*10 at
half i
•
„
fantastic season of ’67. but here shift the Rams’ attack into high
Maxie Baughan s interception | bes ga
a*vthing dis.
tofore had
evaded them th.s gear. He was a runaway there- and 13-yard return to the P tt-
after.
burgh 29 set up an early third appointing about our game to
' It was all here Sunday as Los
After
Ron
Smith’s
44-yard quarter score for the Rams, day,” smiled A1 en.
Angeles demolished Pittsburgh, kickoff return, Gabe fired a per* Tommy Mason, who continues to pm.iH.rfh.........
45-10
before
49.647 Coliseum feet strike to Bernie C a s e y , run like the Mason of o k ,
a
^ CaMy 5 PMS fr(
fans’
who got behind Bob Hohn, for a 10 and nine yard runs in the
»
Sure, the Steelers aren’t the 55-yard touchdown.
short scoring m a r c h . The touch-
u -
klcV,
Colts, or the Packers, but the
Three p l a y s later Roger down came on Gabriels one-
p.» from t o w
wav the Rams handled Pitts- Brown recovered Nix’s fumble yard pass to Bass.
la - b«» 2« pa*. from o*ri#i
burgh, indicated L A. definitely at the Steeler 28. On the first
Bass surpassed the 5,0W-yara
U
W
run ( Gotta tj kick)
ourgri, inuiiait-fi i^.n. w w u k i; dI Lite ousci-:! wo. v«i
■
third! l*A-~ B,s* 1
from G*brl,‘
is the NFL title threat most piayt Gabriel lofted a pass to mark midway through me
— .
. •
.
.. t
t\r\ * fmir-varri run.
is
m e
n r u
i h i b
u i a y ,
u a u u c i
«
r ------— ------------
*
.
i
4 P»S3 from Plum
have felt along. But, until Sun- Bass, who broke away f r o m quarter on a -0l‘r y^rd
•
A^8u<7*id0*
day, the Rams hadn’t been able linebacker
John
Campbell to
Gabriel turnei
t e qua,
^ ^
8nJo
to put the offense with the de take the strike in the end zone, backing over to Plum_ later m
.........
£
*
fense for the complete perform-
Two touchdown passes within the third quarter and ne aireci- * t ^ varc)iig, ........
u
a
a minute and a half sent the ed the Rams to third H
n . l ®
-
=
. . . . w j
Memorable Day
Steelers reeling.
___wore _____
Yard* »naiutd ...
??------ »
Sunday certainly was a mem-
DUIlUcty uciiannjf
« ...v,...
«**##
orable day for halfback Dick T w o I n c h e s D i f f e r e n c e
Bass and Roman Gabriel.
—------------------
Bass became the first Ram
back to ever gain 5,000 yards.
The Scooter had 25 yards to;
push his nine-year Ram rushing
total to 5,010 yards.
Gabriel hurled four t o u c h -
downs in a near perfect after-
Vikings Post Another Upset
Over Green Bay Packers
noon of quarterbacking for the
AssortATFD PRESS as Detroit’s quarterback, didn’tjonds left In the half when Mor-
Rams. Gabe completed 17 of 23 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
as he ^
^
a parallel pass t0 half.
passes for 262 yards.
Give the Minnesota Vlkin8s ; ^ ^ d0w npasses of 86 yards to back Tom 'Matte, who tossed
On a day when M'^nesota^wias tw0 incheg and they’ll take 74 Md pan. and ^ and 15 tQ rookie back t0 Morrall, who threw 46
shocking defending NFL cham- yards—and
the
Green
Bay g arj jvlcCulloch. The Lions sti- yards to Jimmy Orr.
pion Green
Bay and Detroit Packers.
,
the
offense with
Dallas Scampers
was embarrassing Chicago, the
The packers got a taste of
interceptions, one short of
Defensive end Willie Townes
Rams were gaining the confi- such ingratitude Sunday when £
^
Mjke w
and ^ ,^ < 1
quarterback
Frank
dence they’ll need for the show- ;he
p ro v in g
Vikings
used ^
each~st0|e Three.
¡Ryan’s fumble and rumbled 20
those inches to spring the b.g-
McCall became the fi
Don McCall became the first yards for a touchdown and a 14-
New Orleans back to gain more 0 lead for Dallas in the second
100 yards in a game—he quarter, and Dan Reeves added
ran for 127 and scored two two short scoring runs in to fi-
times. Dave Whitsell blocked a nal half.
D EA C O N NIXES N IX— Rams’ All-Pro defensive end Deacon
Jones barrels past Pittsburgh blocker Dick Hoak to crash
into the Steelers’ quarterback Kent Nix. Even so, Nix some
how managed to get pass away. (P-B Photo/G. Schneider)
downs ahead.
...___
, r
„ __
‘T m a not used to these laugh-
upset of the young National
ers.” said Ram P-R man Jack Football
League
season
by tban
Teele as he paraded through the upending the world champions
press box. Neither were the 26-i3.
L. A . fa n s , b u t w h o nevertheless
The vikings decided they’d
^
carried it four yards! j 0hn Brodie, who spent two
hooped it up throughout.
]ike th0Se two inches in the third fQr a scQre b!ocked a fjejd goal days in the hospital with a crick
For the first time this season quarter after Green Bay had
nd intercepted a pass lead- in his neck
last week, fired
Coach George Allen was able to scored and cut Minnesota’s lead
* tQ a touchdown as the Saints three scoring passes for San
give all available hands playing t0
jh e Packers, their mo- stopped sonnv Jurgcnson until Francisco and set up a fourth
time. Everyone was so effective mentum growing, had Minneso- ,he fourth
with his passing.
that
it was difficult to tell ta stopped, fourth down and two ' £ari Morrall( again fniing in|
pete Gogolak's second field
whether Allen was going with mches needed for a first down f(jr injured
j 0hnny
Unitas.jgoal put the Giants ahear
20-19
his regulars or reserves.
0n the Vikings’ 26 yard line. threw three interceptions and
“We played a!! 40 of our play-
But Coach Bud Grant dec‘ded Tiad one of three Baltimore fum-
ers.
said Allen,
and h*it s the
jj-y
^nd cjuanerback Joe
but he overcame the er*
tvpe of experience you want to j^app crept two inches for a
with three scoring passes
Kapp crept two inches
give your club. We haven’t been fjrst
down,
and
then
drove
in the third quarter and Fran
Tarkenton passed for a 27-19
lead after A1 Haymond returned
a kickoff 98 yards for the Eagles
Owner Not Satisfied
the
O Malley Wants Winner
in
a
position
like
this
for Minnesota 74
yards
for
awhile.”
back-breaking touchdown.
Gabriel put on a sensational
More Surprise
1 aerial show before giving way
jn more minor surprises, the
and set up another touchdown and Carl Lockhart brought bark
with an 84-yard throw1.
¡an interception 72 yards for
The winning touchdown—for a New York. Three blocked extra
21-20 lead—came with 39 sec- point tries set back the Eagles.
LOS ANGELES (AP) — Own-lthem sole possession of seventh pitching Sunday of right-hander
Sutton, 10-15, had
______
. .
i t
1 I ______ . . .
n
. .
» . L a U n »
C t
1 n n i o O A u i r t A r t f i n V»ic o r S3
er Walter O Malley is cracking
down on the Los Angeles Dod
gers
place in the National League. Don Sutton, who beat St. Louis
But O Malley isn’t satisfied Ace Bob Gibson, thanks to ninth
‘‘We've
had
players who inning relief help from left-han-
*‘I
won’t be satisfied
with would get a scratch on their,der Jim Brewer,
anything less than a winner and finger and be out of the lineup
The Dodgers won the game run
I don’t want any hypochrondiacs for two weeks,” he said.
in the eighth inning when
on the club,” O'Malley said be-! O’Malley said the club would Sudakis walked and was
fore
the Dodgers completed a take daily calisthenics next sea- ed to second. Paul Popovich
sweep of a three game
series son in hopes of being better;then hit a shallow fly to rookie
to Milt Plum in the final half. Detroit Lions, bouncing back)
Not
only
was
Gabe's
pass^^ after being shellacked 59-13 by;
Ing pin-point, so was his play .Dallas last week, turned on the
calling.
favored Chicago Bears 42-0, and
‘‘The play-action passes were the New Orleans Saints piled
one-hit, wen executed," said Allen. “The past the Washington Redskins
Bill
bunt-
2-0 victory in his grasp entering faking was excellent.”
the eighth inning. But with two
Gabricl’s five-yard pass to
out, Dal Maxvill, Gibson and Bernie Casey put the Rams on
Lou Brock hit singles for one lop
on L A >, flrst series,
and then Gibson tied
jbut Booth Lusteg booted a 20-
2-2, when he scored from third
field goal for the Steelers
on a balk.
later in the quarter.
The Dodgers won eight of 10
Bnlce GosSe tf8 12-yard field
37-17.
Baltimore
subdued
Atlanta
28-20, Los Angeles leveled Puts-
Jets Control East
By Beating Boston
The Boston Patriots had their
Cincinnati converted a pair of
burgh
45-10,
and
Dallas ¡home opener in Birmingham, second-half
interceptions
Into
squashed Cleveland 28-7 as the Ala., the Patriots looking for touchdowns and handed Buffalo
other NFL powerhouses rolled «ole control of the top spot in its third consecutive
loss. AI
on. In other games, San Fran- the Eastern Division and Bir- Beauchamp
returned
one 17
cisco boat St
Louis 35-17 and mingham iooking for a fran- yards
and
Charley
King M
Sunday against St. Louis, 3-2. It conditioned than this year,
jright-fielder
Joe
Hague, who and will finish the season
was the Dodgers’ 15th victory in
Meanwhile, Manager Walter overthrew third for a two-base week,
playing
two games at
their last 19 games and gave Alston
was
elated
over tho error to let in the winning run.Thicago and three at Atlanta.
-
They
drew
1,581,093 fans at
Rigney Plans Experiments
During Angels' Final Week
D iU v v v IU o jC U a *<£> J«»vs
u ia v u
c-»
o
r
games on their final home stand goaj apajn cxtended the Rams’ the New York Giants outlasted chise in the American Football yards for another.
thisilead to seven early in the sec- Philadelphia 34-25.
League.
ond quarter.
Minnesota, which has beaten
The Patriots suffered a com-
Diving Catch
the Packers four of their
last plete disappointment
and Bir-
Pittsburgh used end J.
R nine meetings, built a 16-0
lead mingham at least a mild one.;
*
‘
*'*
J
" Boston is having difficulty find-i
ing a suitable playing site, and
the game was billed as a test to
and
drew
( home
this
less than a year ago.
★ ★ ★
NFL, AFL
Standings
»T touts
Russell May Sign
Richest NBA Pact
ANAHEIM (AP)—The Califor->at tied the score.
a poor showing this week, com
nia Angel* have juat six home:
Kealey, 0-1, took the loss and bined with a Chicago surge,
games to play before the 196H Vicente Romo, 5-3, was the win- could dump the Angels Into
American
League
season
is ner.
ninth. The White Sox trail the
over. With none of the rush
The defeat was the 90th of Angels by two games,
and worry of road trips, M anag-the year for the eighth-place
Minnesota, 8-7 against the An
er Bill Rigney may do some Angels. One more will tie the gels this season, opens a three-
experimenting.
club record set in 1961 and 1963. game set tonight. The Twins
He did just that Sunday In
California trails seventh-place will send former Angel Dean
Cleveland, starting pitcher Den- Minnesota by nine games so Chance,
15-15,
against Clyde
nis Bennett, replacing him with they can climb no higher. But Wright, 10-5.
__
Marty Pattin and finishing up
with rookie Steve Kealey. And
that trio pitched a three-hitter.
But the Indians spoiled the
strategy by taking a 2-1 victory
when Lou Johnson singled home
pincb-runner
Tommy
Harper
with the winning run in the
elTh.h Indians didn't get a hit
BOSTON (AP) - Bill Russell Auerbach and Krisner negotiat-
until Tony Horton home red in a 12-year National Basketball ed*
the sixth. By the end of the Association veteran, is ready to
game, the Angel pitchers had sign one of the richest contracts intm ber
allowed
six
walks
and
two m NBA history to continue as dM»berlail» recently signed for
teammates had committed
er- player-coach of the Boston Cel- un estimated $3 rrulhon for pluy-
rors,
tics for another couple of years.
tbe next
five years with the
The only bright spot was Tom
A
toU1 The Associated 1 os Angeles Lakers Oscar Rob-
Satriano’s single and pinch-hit-lPltfSS Sunday night that RUSsell
' 0i Cint'nnatl and JerrV
ter Rick Reichardt s run-scor his aereed to terms in a two-iWest oi the Laker8 arc btdieved
Ing double in the seventh Inning year contract calling for slightly in the $^,000 class.
it ★ ★
more than $200,0«) a season.
Although
Brock If
Toljfl c#
Hmui ft
Owed« 1b
AACarver c
Shannon 3b
Gugltano 4b
Manvill i»
Gibaon b
LOS A M G C IC S
ab r h bl
ab - h bt
4 0 11 Crawford If 3 I
| 1
3 0 0 0 A u a v i* Ct
4 0 0 0
4 0 0 0 Hallar e
1 i 2 o
4 0 1 0 GabrjaHn rt J 0
1 0
4 0 0 0 Sudak* 3b
S l i p
4 0 Q 0 Parker lb
J Q 0
opuvtch i»
hîrtav 2b
0 fufr on p
rawar o
RADIO-TV
Total
St.Lowk
Lot Anaalat
P — Hegut
j a p n l
T O N IG H T 'S R A C IO
3 0 0 1 R A C f
R E S U L T S
-- 4 30
4 0 1 0
(1220), Fairground*.
3 0 0 0 B A S E B A L L -
7,3S P.m.
0 0 0 0
Angei* v*. Twin*
L I Z , "
TUESDAY'S RADIO
B A S E B A L L -
11 05
a m.
KR1
Lot A n**ia* I.
year, about
^¡iburn'S diving catch of quar-jby halftime on a safety and Bill
terback Kent Nix’s pass for a Brown’s two scoring runs, but
_______________ the issue siill uus in doubt when
Kapp inched his way to the vital see how the AFL would draw in
¡first down.
Birmingham,
j
‘Tt
was
just
an
occasion ,
a crowd of 29,129 turned out
▲ ▲ ▲ ▲ ▲ ▲ ▲ ▲ ▲ ▲ ▲ where we felt we had to take at Legion field, which seats
the
momentum
away
from about 70,000, Sunday to watch
them,” Grant said of Minneso- the New York Jets and Boston,
ta’s gamble, and Coach Phil sharing the lead in the East
Bengtson of the Packers admit- with 1-0 records,
ted it succeeded.
New York won it 47-31 on Joe
‘‘That fourth down play took a Namath’s passing and an alert
I lot of steam out of us,” he said, defense, the Jets taking sole St. Louis
<s>-
Bill Munson, making his debut possession of the No. 1 position. Pittsburgh
Bengals Win Again
--------
Cincinnati beat Buffalo 34-23
Western Conference
pm .
K K A R
KAM»C
(710),
,
Obdbert V*. Cub*.
•
# 0 1 1 1 « — j R A C E
R g S U L T S
-
L B — St Lout*
Gibton
(1,21-*)
.
I
Sutton (W.ia-IT)
. 1
S
3
}
Brtwor
.
1
0
0
0
é:»
(1220), Fairground*.
B A S E B A L L — 7 35 p.m.
v*. Twin*.
T U E SD A Y
~ m.
H R —-CrawforS
(31.
BA SE BA
IP
H R E R B S S
Angol*
I
7
3
2
5 11
T l ____
4 FO O T B A LL
~
» 30
P
0
Tom m y Proftwo show.
(440).
KKAR
KMPC
(710),
p.m.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
E a s t e r n C o n f e r e n c e
C a p i t a l D i v i s i o n
W L
New York
2 0
Dallas
2 0
Washington
I 1
Philadelphia
0 2
Century Divisimi
T Pet.
0 1.000
0 1.000
0 .500
0 .000
New Orleans
Cleveland
"'N
KTLA
0 0
Russell is the second highest
of
the
NBA.
Wilt
and Kansas City whipped Den-
Coastal Division
ver 34-2 in the other Sunday Los Angeles
2 0
¡games. San Diego topped Hous- Baltimore
2 0
¡ton 20-14 and Oakland stopped San Francisco
1 1
Atlanta
Sunday'* Rttwit*
Baiti mor# 7i, A tU ntg 20
D etro it 42, Chicago 0
allai Jl, Citveland 7
M in n ® » !• ?*. Grgon B a y IS
New York 34. Philadelphia 3*
Lo» Angela» 45 P¡W**xirgh n
tan Francisco 35- St lo u is 17
Now Orleans 37, .Vashirgton 17
1 o
C A L IF O R N IA
ab r h bl
pPVbtllto rt *
JqPnston#
» 4
F r#gc»< *•
4 6 #
Rapp/ ct
4 0 1
Salrm no C
3 0 1
T atom pr
P I P
R J»*r* C
P P f
Wrifht pr
i
O LE V IL A N O f h bl
Russell,
a 6^ foot-912 center
who won All-American honors
club spokesman iwQ girajgbt years at the Uni-
/ Rpfjrga/ » 9 0
a;said he had no knowledge of the ver8jjy 0y gan Francisco, led the
aligning, tiiere was speculation u njted states to the Olympic
* tka
ti ws-------------- A
1 “
“
be
for gold medal In the 1956 Games
« tfp<
Wort on pb
K
*n,«tl p
1
►^tln p
krkptrlck p*t
Kaaiav p
Total
. 3/ 3
• 4 4 I I I 1 1 1
111*
C E i u
I H • • t
I
Saína» w,
Johiwt**.
Nfiion
' *v«U-.o
1.
L l-C a lifo rn ia
r* a'<d
I
2B ■IrK.hitdt
p 'tm
(14).
SB
«arpar
Imam*
bannob
Fatiti)
N W
T
O
t »
MR BB
il A
*.
the
announcement
might
made at a noon luncheon iui
joining the Celtics.
Russell and his teammates.
j
beCamP an immediate de-
The agreement, which report- fenslve star and led the Celtics
j edly includes salary and fringe t0 the NBA title. St. Louis edged
e i»enefits, was worked out by Cel Boston for the title In 1958, but
tics*
General
Manager
Red r ussh | & Co. then stormed to
\uerbach and Russell’s attor- an unprecedented eight straight
» ney, Morris Kiisner of Boston championships.
dh? during the past few weeks.
jh e Philadelphia 76ers, led by
Russell, who will be 35 in Feb Chamberlain,
ended
Boston’s
ruary, received an estimated string in Russell’s first year as
$150,000 as player-coach the last coach in 1967, but the Celtics got
two years. He has shown little vengeance
and
regained
the
^concern over a new contract as crown last spring.
Miami 47-21 Saturday night.
Boston never led against New
Central Division
York, but the Patriots were Minnesota
2 0
threatening to make a game of Green Bay
1 1
it early in the third period when Detroit
1 1
Mel Witt intercepted a Namath Chicago
0 2
pass and returned it four yards
for a touchdown, closing the gap
to 20-17.
But the Jets quickly put it out!
of reach, scoring 17 points be
fore the period was over, Mark
Smolinski picked up a blocked
punt and scored from three
yards out.
A fast Jet rush forced a shot
punt, gave New York field posi
tion and Namath capitalized on
it with a 27 yard touchdown
W
pass, his second of the day. A New York
2
pass interception set up
a 27¡Boston
1
yard field goal by Jim Turner, Houston
1
the Jets had a 37-17 lead and Miami
0
Sunday'» G am **
fianta at San Franose
aitlmof# at Pim burgh
hicago at M in n *tota
iMat a t Philadelphia
trolt at Green Bay
S
o* Angelas at C levglan*
t t oui* at New Orleans
►h.ngtc
W âihiogion at New York
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Eastern Division
L
0
T O U CH D O W N FOR U C IA -—left halfback G r*g Jonei of U C IA plunge* through the line
from the five-yard line during Bruins’ 63-7 rout of Pittsburgh at the Coliseum Saturday
night. For more on first weekend of college action, see story on page 5. (AP Wirephoto)
were out of danger.
; The heavily favored Chiefs
couldn’t
get
started
against
Denver, managed only a 6-2
halftime lead and coach Hank
Stram made some changes.
1
He sent in second-string quar
terback Jackie Lee, who hit on
seven of eight passes for 99
¡yards and two touchdowns, and
third string running back Rob
ert Holmes, who scored twice on
runs of 17 and six yards as the
•Chiefs made a rout of it.
Buffalo
T Pet.
0 1.000
0 .500
0 .333
0 .000
0 .000
Western Divisimi
Oakland
San Diego
Kansas City
Cincinnati
Denver
» R«»uH*
S n Diego*io),,HÔuJio« 14
kl and 47, Miam i 31
Cincinnali Si, Buff
Kant a * CM
New York
a to 23
ly 34, D«nvttr 3
Saturday * Goma
Y al Miami, nl«N
Kan toa City .. _
Sunday'
B oaten at Oanv*-
New York at Buffalo
night
t G am a*
Oakland at Houston
San
Otago
at
CtocMnatt
la Verne ‘Big Winner’
Valley College Gridders
Debut With 3 Losses, 1 Tie
Upsets Hit Colleges
By BILL LANGLEY
P-B Sports Writer
La Verne College was the big
winner among the local collegi
ate football team s on the open
ing weekend
of
the
gridiron
season.
The Leopards still have a per
fect record because Coach Ro
land
Ortmayer’s
club
Claremont-Mudd,
starting
a State Hayward took advantage
gridiron comeback under new of six pass interceptions to hand
mentor John Zinda, earned the the Broncos a convincing 61-23
tie by rallying from an early whipping. Poly also lost quar-
13-0 deficit to gain a 13-13 tie terback Rich Benson on an in-
against St. Mary’s in Northern jury.
California.
Pomona College took a longer
The Stags demonstrated a po- trip to Tacoma, Wash, but re
tent passing offense behind vet- turned home with a 28-12 loss
doesn’t eran quarterback Robin Jarvi, to Puget Sound. Tim Gafney
start its campaign until Satur-
who connected on 23 of 52 tosses scored both Sagehen touchdowns
day at UC San Diego.
for 283 yards. The C-M defense on a 24-yard pass trom Eric
While
La Verne enjoyed
a also made three valiant goal Miller and a 93-yard punt re
weekend off, the other four col- line stands in the second half I turn.
lege squads began their sea- to protect the tie.
Azusa
Pacific
stayed
home
sons with the total result of
Cal Poly didn’t fare as well but the result was the sam e,
three losses and a tie. |on its Bay Area trip as Cal
A
rugged
Nevada
Southern
squad handed the Cougars a 29-
8 defeat behind flanker Steve
Buzick.
In action involving the bigger
small
college clubs, UC Santa
Barbara took a 18-7 loss from
Tampa;
Idaho
State
tripped
Fresno State, 38-28; Sacramento
...
.
...
,
State handed Cal Poly SLO a
Citrus was idle but, like the 13.7 def
and Sa„ p rancjsc0
Mount.es and Panthers,
faces
, Sama c|ara
19.7
rough opposition
this weekend.;
J h f . s c u c clubs didn>t fare
Citrus opens at home against ^
wed Besides the gam es in-
Area J.C.S Enjoy
Winning Debuts
By GORDON VERRELL
Assistant Sports Editor
The past weekend was a big
one for Pomona Valley Junior
college football team s. Now, if
the sam e thing is true after this
next weekend, well, 1968 might
be a pretty dandy year after all.
Two of the area’s three jay-
cees went to the post, both com
ing away winners. Mt. San An
tonio College clipped Riverside
City College, 21-9, to provide a
successful debut for new Coach
Don Greeley. And Chaffey Col
lege put the boff on College of
the Desert, 19-8, to put an end
to a nine-gam e tailspin suffered
last year by the Panthers.
Antelope V a l l e y , a club it volving the
local clubs,
Red
squeezed past last season, 20-1 k ,ands
ated Chjc0 s
Antelope
V a l l e y
tumbled
w hi|e 0ccidental ,05t,
Moorpark,
13-0, in its opener1
19-9,
to UC Davis.
Cal Lutheran showed its pow-
t
.
u u .*i
Mfc a
*
, er in blanking Pacific Lutheran,
face tough battles
MSAC Ira-
Cal Western lost, 23-
tmlr>
1 A nn U o o r h » a m o u t th ft
*
last Saturday.
M eantime, MSAC and Chaffey
vels to Long Beach to m eet the
City College Vikings, 30-13 vie- 20, to Simon Fraser in Canada.
Plenty of action is on tap this
tors over L A Ctty College las
'
V em e,s
Saturday. And Chaffey opens at:
Sacra.
hom e agatnst Glendale which
^
•
Pro Football Stats
■ ft I
Giants 34, Eagles 25
Santa Ana,
Anaheim
Impressive
By PAUL HILL
P-B Sports Writer
Capsule
view
of
the
first
weekend of prep football in the
Southland:
Anaiieim and Santa Ana, the
Southland’s
top ranked
team s
last fall, m ade im pressive de
buts. Anaheim rolled to a 28-8
win over Chaffey, white Santa
Ana blitzed usually strong Ma
ter Dei, 31-13.
St. Paul and Lakewood scored
victories over highly rated op
ponents. St. Paul, ranked sev
enth
in
one
pre-season
poll,
storm ed to a 21-6 win over El
Rancho, which w as rated No.
3, Lakewood
(No.
6)
slipped
past W estminster (No. 9*. 21-12.
Santa Barbara, ranked fifth,
played to a scoreless tie with
Servite of Anaheim.
Tem ple City, the No. 1 ranked
3-A team last fall, was a 12-6
upset victim of San Gabriel.
Among
the
Pomona
Valley
team s, Ganesha, Bonita, Pom o
na and Chino m ade im pressive
showings.
Ganesha romped over Row
land, 32-6. Bonita swamped Rio
Hondo League contender Duar
te, 32-0. Pomona blanked South
Hills, 12-0. Chino bowed to West
Covina, 7-0, but showed that it
will be no pushover this sea
son.
Most
of
the
Valley
team s
play their final non - league
gam es this weekend before be
ginning conference play Oct. 4
Highlighting the schedule will
be Ganesha at Victor Valley;
Bonita vs. Gladstone at Citrus
College; Chino at South Hills;
Claremont
at Temple C it y ;
Lakewood at Chaffey; and Fon
tana vs. Pomona at Mt. San
Antonio College.
was idle last week.
MSAC will be hoping quarter
back Larry M aucere will set to
go full tilt at Long Beach. Mau
cere pitched one TD pass and
had another called back playing
part - t i m e against Riverside.
George Tovar shared the QB
duties with Maucere, both turn
ing in creditable perform ances
Maucere has been bothered by
an ailing ankle.
Chaffey opened a 19-0 lead on
Desert before the host club m an
aged to get anything started
Pat
Quinn
scored
twice
for
Coach Bill Gable’s varsity and
Art Perez ran back an inter
ception 65 yards for the other
TD.
Besides
MSAC,
five
other
South Coast Conference team s
enjoyed successful openers
Fullerton, as expected, had
little difficulty in romping past
Cypress,
48-0;
Orange
Coast
laced Cerritos, 23-7; San Diego
Mesa cuffed L. A. Valley, 6-0;
Santa Ana dumped Pierce, 22-13
and
San
Diego
City
College
ripped Grossmont, 46-13.
Rio Hondo and Golden West
were the only losers. Rio Hondo
bowed
to
Harbor.
40-12, and
East L. A. topped Golden West,
27-19.
Among the Southeastern Con
ference clubs, Chaffey and Pal-
omar were the lone winners.
Palom ar trim m ed Mira Costa,
15-8.
San
Bernardino
and
South
western, along with Citrus, were
idle. Grossmont, Riverside and
Cypress all lost to SCC clubs.
Claremont-Mudd
hosts Colorado College and Po
mona
College
greets
Azusa
Pacific.
NOSE FIRST— Notre Dame’s Bob Gladieux (2 0 ) dives over
the Oklahoma line into the end zone on the second of his
three cne-vard touchdown plunges Saturday in South Bend.
No. 3 rated Irish won handily, 45-21.
O.J., Gilbert,
Gipson Crisp
In Openers
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
O.J. Simpson of Southern Cali
fornia was a
first team
All-
American
halfback last year.
Chris Gilbert of Texas and Paul
Gipson of Houston only made
the second team .
On college football’s first big
Saturday, Simpson scored four
touchdowns and rambled for 236
yards on 39 carries as second-
ranked Southern California de
feated Minnesota 29-29.
O.J., however, did not over
shadow the play of Gilbert and
Gipson
in what som e
people
called the championship gam e
of the Southwest. Both had a lot
to do with the 20-20 tie that re
sulted from the clash between
the nation's No. 4 team , Texas,
and the No. 11 team . Houston.
Big M ileage
Gilbert ran for 195 yards on 21
carries;
Gipson
gained
173
yards on 28 tries. Simpson’s av
erage per carry was six yards,
the sam e as Gipson’s
Gilbert
finished with a nine-yard aver
age.
Included
in
Gilbert’s
gains
were touchdowns runs of 57 and
eight yards. Gipson scored all
three of Houston’s touchdowns
on runs of one, 66 and five
yards.
There w as one time, however,
when
T exas
stopped
Gipson,
and that meant the difference
between a tie and a Houston vic-
Bengals 34, Bills 23
At Cincinnati—14,045
Bills
Bengal*
...................... ■
C*n~~FG Livingston 11
in—M cVea 80 run (Livingston kick)
Id
7 7
»
0 10 14~-34
At PhlladeiDhla--60,858
_
Giants
7 10 I lfc -g
Eagles
H 0 7 4—25
i NY
Minnear 2 run (Gogolak kick)
1 Pha
Havmond 98 kickoff return (kick
,#Pha—Lang 23 pass trom Huarto (kick
| M T —Lockhart 77 pass Interception (Go
:golak kick)
_
NY
EG Gogolak 20
.
.. . .
P h « - W o o d e s h ic V 3* run (Baker kick)
N Y—FG Gogolak 30
_
.
NV—Morrison 12 pass from Tarkenton zon(f
(Gogolak kick)
, . .
NY—Duhon ) run (Gogolak kick)
P h a
H a w k i n s
»2 p a s s f r o m
H ill
( k i c k
Individual Leaders
Rushing - New York. Frederickson 1(V
50, Philadelphia. Woodeshick 15-12». Lang
9 deceivin g — New York, Morrison 6-24,
Duhon 3 68; Philadelphia. Hawkins t-»2.
,
pa„ tng __ Buffalo. Darragh 14-35-3. 125
Passing
New Y o r ^ Tarkenton 14 20-
ards
Cincinnati. Stofa 8-19-1, 52.
1,
190 y a r d s ;
Philadelphia, Huarta 3-9 2,,
_______
45, Hill 1 5 -0 , 9 2.
|gf—Anderson 14 run (M ercer kick)
But—McDermott 5 run (M ercer kick)
Cin— FG Livingston 3»
Cin— Kirtg 32 pass interception (Livings
ton k lek i
Cin— Beaucham p
12
pas*
Interception
(Livingston kick)
Buf
Anderson 100 klckoff return (Men*
cer kick)
But—Safety,
Robinson
tackled
In end
une
O n—Sm iley 1 run .(Llvh^ston kick)
Rushln#
_
Gregory
7-34)
Cincinnati,
McVea
Smilev
13-42.
Robinson
9-
mdev 13-42, Robinson »-2J.
individual
Buffato,
Anderson
___
Robinson
»*25.
Receiving —
ters 4-42, Trapp
Buffalo, M oses 3-14.
2-28; Cincinnati. Sha¡
t f t
Mas*
rm in
esr
4-
_!•
I
1/1
chiefs 34, Broncos 2
4 9 ers 3 5 . Cardinals 14
At Kansas citv~45,§2i
'
B'PfKOO ................
Chiefs
7 3 0 7 -1 7
7
7
1 14-35
5
1
7 21—34
KC—FG Stenerud 47
D en -S afety, Wilson tackled m end ion#
K C -F G Stenerud 36
KC—Holmes 17 run (Stenerud kick)
KC—Holmes 6 run (Stenerud kick)
KC—Taylor 20 pass from Leg (Ster.grud
kick)
KC—Taylor 14 pasa from Lag (Stenerud
At San Francisco—27,5S7
Cardinals
............
-
SF —Handle 29 pass from Brodie (Davis
kick )
S*L
Shivers 14 pass from Hart (Bakk-
en *'c*>
.
„ ..
SF—Crow 50 pass from
Brodie (Davis
kick)
kick)
StL—FG Bakken 27
Individual
Leaders
SF—McNeil li pass from Brodle (Davis
Rushing —
Denver, Lynch 4-16» Kansaa
kick)
_
.
. . . ,
iCIty. Holmes 11-70, Pitts 2-37.
SF—Willard 1 (D avis kick
I
Receiving
—
Denver.
Crabtree 7-113.
StL
Brumm
17
tumble
recovery Van Heusen 5-5»; Kansas City, Taylor 5-
(Bakken kick)
82, Richardson 3-3»
SF
McFarland
43
pass
from
Mira
P^JSpr,q
Denver, Le Clair 14-25-3. 227
(D avis kick)
.
yards, Kansas
Cklv, Lee 7-8-0. 9», Da v*
individual Leaders
son ioi5-0, 137.
Rushing
—
St
Louis,
Shivers
13-55,
.........—
Crenshaw
10-45;
San Francisco, WHIardi
24-91, Lewis 18-55
Receiving — St. u w » , """."."Lì.'. " V
Smith 2 40; San Francisco, McNen ,6 74.
Louis, W illiams 7-9», J
Jets 47, Patriots 31
^mirn / w»
n ouvi*»w ifivisv''
**■*■*«
Crow 3-77. Randle 3 44. McFarland 2.50 .
At Birm ingham . A la.-2»,t»2
Passing -
St. Lou.s, Hart
J£»! Jet»
.........................
14 4 17
yards. San Francisco, Brodie 16-27-2, 236. Patriots
3 7
7
Cowboys 28, Browns 7
At D allas-68.733
Browns
C0D af~B avnham 2 run (Clar£ kick)
55
pass
from
Ryan
Dal—Bavnham 2 run (Clark kick)
Dal—Townes 30 run with fumóle (Clark
kick)
Cle—Warfield
(Cockrott kick)
D al--R eeves 4 run (Clark k ck
D al—Reeves 1 run (Clark kick
Individual Leadtra
Rushing — Cleveland, Kelly 13-SI; Dal
las, R eeves 17 98
.
R eceiving — Cleveland, Warfield 3-85;
Dallas, Rentzel 4 48
Passing
Cleveland, Meredith 10-17-0.
156 yards; Dallas
Rvan 10-17-0. 194.
Vikings 26, Packers 13
10 -4 7
- - M l ..
■ ■
H
I .
| 14-41
NY
Beverly 68 pass Interception (Tur.
ner kick)
Bos— FG Cappelletti 31
NY—Maynard
39
pats
from
Namat»»
(Turner kick)
N Y -F G Turner 30
NY—FG Turner 27
Bos—Marsh
70
pass
from
Taliaferro
(Cappelletti kick)
B ov Witt 4 pass Interceohon (Capoti*
letti kick)
kick)
NY— Smollnskt 3 blocked punt (Turner
NY—Lam m ons 27 pass from Narrigli*
(Turner kick)
NY—F G Turner 27
NY—Boozer 1 run (Tum or kick)
Bos—Phiipott 10 fumble recovery (Cap
pelletti kick)
NY—FG Turner 48
Bos—Thomas 1 run (Cappelletti klckl
Individual Leaders
Rushing
—
New
York,
Boozer
8-52,
Snell 1023; Boston. Nance 14-25
Receiving
- -
New
York,
Sauer 5-75.
Lammons 4-55, Maynard 1-39. Snell 1-14;
Boston,
Marsh
4-140.
Whalen 6-68, Col-
clough 2-58. Graham 2-39.
Passing — New York, Nam ath 13-25-4,
196 yards; Boston, Taliaferro 17-30-2, 276.
Rod Laver Wins ’Dream
Match' for Tennis Crown
M
a j o r L
e a g u e
=
L
e
a
d
e
r
s
=
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING
(425 at b ats)—Yastrzem skt,
i.
, ,
.
.
,
, .
. .
Af Atlanta—50,428
LOS ANGELES (A P) — “This, Australian Ken Rosewall whom m em ber Clark Graebner, then hampered by a bruised right tup cotts^
At MlIwauke*—49,344
Vikings . . . . .
*
7 » 10 8 -2 6
P<ickcrs
0 6 6
Min- Brown 1 run (Cox kick
Min—Brown 10 run (Cox ktck)
Min— Sntety. Starr tackled In end zong
GB—Starr 10 run
(kick (ailed)
M m -Jon es 4 run
(Cox kick)
(AP Wirephoto)
tory. The Cougars had the ball
c^Dale 70Xpala from starr ocramtr
at the Texas two with a fourth|k,cK*
(nitvuhwi LfWMte^rown v u
down,
and
the
Longhorns
* » ’■ *#,(- ffWSST- H h
stopped Gipson at the line.
V7„7 «“T .” ?i3;W&'’JS'0S.y’::''S3(is^c.uli«..
o«, «, s..,w .
Another
1967
All-American D«le 5 48, Dowier 3 4»
Del
a/; Tovar, Minn.^- *7, Y astrzem sk,,
Passing Minnesota, Kaop 9-15-1, 138 Bost , 86; White,
N Y„ 86.
tOO- yardsrO reen Bay. Starr 14-22-2, 148.
RUNS BATTED IN -K H a rrelso m B o st,
t
us,
| t w .
p,Howard,
W ashu
105;
Northrup,
Det.,
89;
W.Horton, Oet.,
85;
Powell,
Bait., 84.
HITS—Cem panerls, Oak.,
171;
Tovar,
Mmn ,
164;
A pirlcio,
Chic.,
163;
IF Howard,
W ash.,
15»;
Y astrzem ski,
< Bost., 154,
14 7
0 7—28
DOUBLES —
9 , Robinson, Balt., 78»
7 3
3 7— 20 R.Smith, Bost.. 32. Y astrjem ski, Bogt , 31
Fr.Robinsn, Balt., 28
back,
Leroy
Keyes
of
ranked
Purdue,
played
only
sparingly in the Boilerm akers’
44-7 rout of Virginia. Keyes was
Colts 28, Falcons 20
is the kind of match you always left-handed Laver demolished in won 6-2. 6-2 for the quarter-fi- hut still scored one touchdown I ^Baj—pettm* » pas* tmm Mo-r«n i
w
i
c
<atitnsni38aMcCraw,
dream aobut.’’ Rod Laver exult- less than an hour to take the nals m atch. The following day on a three-hard burst and threw
u p -ss trom
®
c 2 m ^ .
ed, “ the kind you play at night $3,800 top prize in the $30,000 he
trailed
countryman
Fred 12 yards to Bob Dillingham for
in your sleep.”
But Laver, a
trailed
countryman
tournament.
(Stolle before taking command
lithe, 150-poundj
The victory money lifted Lav- and winning 9-7, 6-3.
Australian professional, played er’s total winnings to $56,169
The women’s title went to 20- will be fully recovered
ah" j<£nW i Vu« (ftt*r kick)
Sunday’s final round of the Pa- and his com petitive record to year-old San Franciscan Rose-iSaturday s encounter with
otre
Bai
Cmfwi
»
I
.
.
• •
* « •
— .. 4. Cn..»k DamH
Tn/4
Ko i
»..«kum _
ftammAr*.
MITtC
Long 71 pa»» from Johnson (E H tfia k .,
w
lltMrl
* *'
another.
The Boilerm akers hope Keyes JChSei^k^k)” r'^'
ill be fullv recovered for next i
aIU fg IttSr 24
All-
Ikirk)
I
A H -F G Etter 14
,
Bai~-Orr
46
pas» from Morral!
(Ml-
HOME RUNS — F Howard, W ash., 43;
W .Hortjn, D«t., 36; K Harr»l»on. Bost
3
R.
Jackson
O a k , 2i»j
Cash, D«C. 24;
Free' an. Dot , 24.
STO LEN BASES—Cam panarl*. O ak., 57*
ardenai, C lc v e . 39;
T ovar, M inn., 33;
oy
Bost , 25; Butord, Ball , 25.
P IT C H IN G
(15
Dec is to n s )-M cL ain ,
Det
31-5. S6l;
CulP.
Bost ,
15-5,
75*1;
in the Sports Arena undoubtedly
on Friday and Saturday, South
Africa s
Cliff
Drysdale
Delonged to fellow professional Laver began slowly, then roared anc* ^,reat Britain s Roger Tay-
! ■ on to victory. Rosewall took the ,or 7
^ ^ur
men s ^ou^)les
I first set 6-4. Then Laver m ade a title*
I sham bles
of
Rosewall’s
solid
service and, with deadly accu-
UOÊÊKBÊÊÊÊtBSBIÊÊÊtÊÊÊÊÊÊSKBÊ
Valley
Grid Menu
Men's Single*
Rod
Lavnr.
Australia,
cfefeated
Kan
Rosewall, Australia, 4-6, 6-0, 6-0.
racy and a superb top-spin, lit-
Rosemary
_San* Francisco, da
Walnut High
Posts 32-0
Victory
LA PUENTE - Walnut High
its football debut a successful
one with a 32-0 romp over Penn
M ilitary of Hesperia here Sat
urday night.
Quarterback Mike Evans was
the sparkplug for the Mustangs
as he scored three touchdown
’Bama, Bear
Still No. 1
In Alabama
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (A P) -
This weekend showed that for
the tim e being at least college
football still is king in Birm
ingham.
When Alabama defeated Vir
ginia Tech 14-7 Saturday night,
63,759 were on hand in Legion
Field.
For Sunday’s American Foot
ball League gam e between New
York and Boston, 29,192 fans
turned out. New York won 47-31
The drop of more than 50 per
cent in attendance from Satur
day night to Sunday cam e de
spite weeklong pleas by Mayor
George Seibels for a large turn
out for the pro gam e to help Bir
mingham get an AFL franchise
“ It points up what we knew
that Birmingham is an Alabama
town,” said Hugh Morrow III,
and passed for two others. He head of a group of Birmingham
also passed for one conversion businessm en
seeking
a
fran-
score.
Evans’ scoring runs were 10,
23, and 56 yards. His TD pass-
chise.
“ We
thought
the
Alabama
gam e would help us, with people
es were 36 yards to Mike Gile staying over, and in a way it
and 27 yards to Brian M yers,
has, but the econom ics of the
The M ustangs racked up 24 thing enter in.
first downs and 151 yards rush
ing.
“ Many
people
apparently
wouldn’t buy tickets for Satur-
w4iHufM,,Harr
i> * 4 f c a daY
and Sunday too. They
* « in u i — Evan» io run ip«»» tdiWdi
m u l d n ’t a f f o r d It r c a llv ”
Walnul — Gil« 36 past from Evan*
.LUUIUO l a i i u i u 11 i
a n y .
(Mver» pass from
F v«m )
_
;
n u t
M orrO W
S a id h iS
ETQUD
Walnut — M /tr * 27 pa;6 trom ItfOfll 1
D U l
alv* * 3
n v F
(run f»lltd)
1 S till
Walnut -- Fv»n* 23 run (pats faiitd)
Walnut - Evans 56 run ¿M anm .a run) f r a n c h i s e .
Thursday
High School
Colton vs. Dam ien, MSAC,
8 p.m .
Friday
High Schools
Garey
vs.
Riverside
North
MSAC, 8 p.m.
Ganesha at Victor Valley,
8 p.m.
Upland vs. Alta Loma, Chaf
fey Coll., 8 p.m .
Claremont at Tem ple City,
8 p.m.
Montclair vs. Elsenhower,
Fontana High, 8 p.m.
Bonita vs. Gladstone, Citrus
College, 8 p.m.
Walnut at L.A. Franklin,
3:15 p.m.
El Monte vs. N ogales, La
Puente High, 8 p.m.
Apple Valley at We’ob, 3 p.m.
South Pasadena at Charter
Oak, 8 p.m.
Lakewood at Chaffey, 8 p.m.
L.A. Baptist at Boys Repub
lic, 3:15 p.m .
Saturday
High Schools
Pomona vs. Fontana, MSAC,
8 p.m .
Chino vs. South Hills, Covina
District Field, 8 p.m .
Covina vs. Royal Oak, Char
ter Oak High, 8 p.m .
Duarte vs. Rowland, Los Al*
tos High, 8 p.m.
Ontario at El Dorado, 8 p.m.
Colleges
Cal Poly at Sacramento State,
2 p.m.
Colorado College at Clare
mont-Mudd, 2 p.m.
La Verne at UC San Diego,
8 p.m .
Azusa Pacific at Pomona,
8 p.m.
MSAC at Long Beach, 8 p.m.
Glendale at Chaffey, 8 p.m .
Antelope Valley at Citrus,
8 p.m.
erally ran his opponent off the.
court to win with stunning 6-0,
'tt^Dr J/di#St
ftatetì M arla Bueno, Brazil, 6-4, 6-1.
M*n'* Doublet
¡Ruyer Taylor. England, 7 5, 6 1.
6-0 sets.
On
Friday he
dropped
first set 6-2, to U.S. Davis
A u *triila 7 and m .m BG*no,
Women'» Double*
♦ h e
Fruncolsa Durr, France, and Ann Hay-
U ic don Jones,
England
defeated
M j^g aret
Shifty Hulme Takes
Canadian Grand Prix
MONT TREMBLANT, Que. W fourth, and each now had 33
—The Grand Prix of Canada jwith one race—the
American
proved to be a pretty shifty Grand Prix at Watkins Glen,
and Gipson did individually, the
L i o n s 4 2 ,
b e a r s U
j
r u n s --B ockert, cm c., ««;
p ^
i, c.n
r
„
.
.
,
|
j t i;
Brock,
S f.l.,
f i l
H oit,
v.in.4
•▼J
I r is h c o m p i l e d s o m e i m p r e s s i v e
Ai
. . . .
,
s r .
s t a t i s t i c s .
s«*r*
......................................... 5 ?i
7
7Z 42' 107;
B W illiams, Chic..
98.
P er**- CM.,
T h e y a m a s s e d a school record L'do!
McCullough
pass
trom
Munson 90H|STSn,OE A>;ci/,' An' ,^ 048rR2,se/c'»n., 207;
* ik y a n in a
a
(DoPovster k lc k l
wummn (Dr
Beckerf. Ch,c.. 188; A.Jobnson, C.n., 183;
D et—F a rr 86 p a** from Mun*on id «
f
st L . '82
Poyster kick)
!
DOUBLES — Brock, St. L., 46; Bench,
^ « W c f u l k t u c h 15 P » .. from Mun»on'
tC8 5 Z t S M n y . V * (P ^ o v sM r kick)
7>
Ctn '
Rushing -
•
«
F a r r* n 51,
1
^
*
Ph L.- S
touchdown passes for a career ,8-^ kop« 4:33Chica#0, Gordon r34. Den ! b.wmUms, c ^ » ; m-Aji«»..Atit, 2»
total O f 14. one m ore than Leon
» I f f
17-S,
.773;
M a rk h a t,
S F „
26 8.
.765;
■
• .
. „
Ktme, Pitt., 11-4, .733; Gibson, St L., 21-9,
Redskins 17
7n)i R*3>an' Chic., lO-S, M 7 ; Bolin, S F
35 first downs, ran for 357 yards
and passed for 214 more, giving
them a total offense of 571
yards. End Jim Seymour also
set
a
record,
catching
two
total of 14, one more man 1.™ , f t » , coidiir*« Sanders 3 :1. f
Hart had in his days with the Ir-
oitr^ M ^nson^nT
ish.
U psets Many
S a in t $ 3 7
Oklahoma
and
M innesota;
were not the only m em bers of ]
Onoooo-iitu
ullouch;
STOLEN BASES — Brock. S». L., 60»
r 2-93.¡W ills,
Pit»..
51;
IMDavis,
t A .
34;
4-U-3, H Aaron,
AH.,
26»
C-Jone*.
N Y .,
22;
10-5,
66
the Top 20 to lose. Iowa edged s^ _ whlt^ )1
piece of driving by Denis Hulme
of New Zealand.
Hulme, who said he had to ’
shift gears 20 tim es each lap
while winning the 230.8 • mile
race Sunday, also caused a shift
in the standings of the world
road -circu it driving champion
ship by moving into a first-place
tie with Graham Hill of Eng
land.
Hulme picked up nine points
to three for Hill, who finished
Colonists
Top Chaffey
In Opener
N .Y., Oct. ft—of the 12 - race
championship series remaining.
MARTINSVILLE, V a .-P ly m -
outh driver Richard Petty set
a record in winning the $27,000
Old Dominion 500 stock car race
Sunday — and sim ultaneously
saw another of his records brok
en by the No. 2 finisher.
Taking the lead for keeps on
the 262nd lap of the 500-lap race
at
the
half-m ile
M artinsville
Speedway track, Petty won by
more than three laps and pock
eted a total of $5,999.
0 1 7 7 -1 7
14 6
7 10— 37 i
4 btod(«<J punt r*cov«ry
• run (Durkea kick)
Wash
FG Gogofak 13
NO- FG Durk««- 17
N O FG Durkee 28 .
„ „
,_
N o McCall 4 pass from Kllmor (Dur-
L fu* k irk 1
W ash- Smith 23 pasa from Juraenson
(^
idA b ram o w k* 43 p a « from Kilmer
S T R IK E O U T S — Gibson, St. L „ 257»
J«fikins,
C h ic ,
24»;
5m ger,
L.A .,
216;
M arichal, S F , 213. Sadackt, S F , 196.
eight-ranked Oregon State 21-20
and
Louisiana
State,
No. 20,
nipped T exas A&M, No. 13, 13-
12.
Florida, No. 6, got past Air
Force 22-20; seventh-ranked Al (D^ ® R.thirr 12 p«»» from jura«n*an
abam a downed Virginia
recb
j^'-F^Surkoo «
ic-
14-7;
10th-ranked
Penn
State
Kuthlf>a
* Washington
Nebraska, ^,h^ M cc a *{ 14H27U' 'schultz Vi*!* McNoMI ^
Rent a New
Chevrolet For Less!
at COLLEGE CHEVROLET
191 S. Indian Hill
Claromonf— NA 4-4541
TRENTON, N.J. — Mario An
dretti outran a field of 25 other
cars, including the controversial
ANAHEIM
—
Top
ranked,STP turbine and a new turbo-
Anaheim High scored e a r I y charged Ford racer, Sunday to
and went on to whip visiting win the seventh annual Tren
Chaffey,
28-8,
here
Saturday ton 200 at Trenton Speedway,
night at La Palm a Stadium.
The Nazareth,
Pa., driver’
The Colonists, ranked No. 1 victory cam e before a standing
in the state by som e p o l l s. room only crowd of about 32,000,
scored twice In the first quar and brought Andretti $10,810 of
ter and ended up with a 21-0 the total $45,613 purs*1,
halftime lead.
Anaheim added another score
in the third period before Chaf
fey got ot the scoreboard when
q u a r t e r b a c k Steve Brown
hurled a 40-yard scoring pass
to Robbie M atthews.
Rod Thormn paced the Col
onists’ attack by catching two
touchdown passes of 35 and 20
yards.
whipped Navy 31-6;
;;
No 14, crushed Utah 31-0; Indi-
Receiving
ana. No. 15. outslugged Baylor
U T »
40-36;
and
UCLA,
tied
with
Minnesota
for
16th,
sm ashed pnean*. ¿¡near 13.1-1, i»x swg**«** 2 3
Pitt 63-7.
It was obvious
that UCLA
didn’t
m iss
its
All-America j
quarterback, Gary Beban. Bill]
Bolden,
the
Heisman
Trophy
winner’s successor, suffered a
shoulder separation after lead
ing the Bruins to three touch
downs, but sophomore Jim Nad
er took over and passed for four
more scores.
Wa*hlng*on, Richter 3-34,
. I Smith 142j .Allen 3 33,
New
it. 7.
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Late Saturday
College Football
Wett
Arizona State 15, \Amron»ln 7
P icn ic 71, Miami (Ohio) 70
Idaho Stata 38, Freino State 21
Sacrarrw-nto State 13, Cat Poly SLO 7
Tampa 18, UC Santa Barbara 7
Redlands 10, Chico State 7
Montana State 17, Portland State 8
Simon Fraser 23, Cal Western 20
Whitman 47, George Fox 0
Is determ ined to seek a
(Reported by Bill G aray>
Quality Costs Less At
POMONA VALLEY
TRANSMISSION SERVICE
393 NO. EAST END — NA 3-1531
I A U END ^FO M O N A
INSTANT CREDIT
fred perry
Smart men who want to
rate AA plus wear
Hart Shaffner & Marx
Clothes from:
.
EWART'S « - ■ »■>••
1550 Holt Drive - P.V.C.
TEXACO
OFFERS A UNIQUE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
FOR A PERSON W HO IS INTERESTED
IN A BUSINESS OF HIS O W N — BUSINESS
★ GUARANTEED SALARY WHILE PREPARING
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FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT MR. CALL
AT (213) 966-7111 OR (714) 624-1179
Page 6, Sec. 2
erogrgss-Bullgtin, iPomena, Calif.
Monday Evening, Sept. 23, 1968
Bob Nichols,
Archer Land
Team Crown
'jab Handicap
By ERNIE MASON k
s
k
Selections for Tuesday. First Post 12:30 p.m.
Quartarher*« I
ile«l according
m i* Maso«’*
la#
Breie
appearing
„ rece* er«
petition with
nei harnet*
♦e poit
pol
ene-twethree selection*
ft»# end ef «och race.
HARNESS RACES
OKLAHOMA
CITY,
Okla.
(AP)
— “ It
beats
packing
baps,” said a beaming George! ^
Archer, who along with Bobby san
tlJM,
Hasti
Bob
Mit#
Mint
^ * i
B A C I
-
ONB
M ILE .
PACE SECOND RACE - O N * M IL * .
NicholS had jUSt f ir e d a blister- A tlanl*
E V'C LAIM IN O fM # * . M A R IS
A Ll AO*S. NON-WINNERS OP U.OOO
ßc
Chicago
AGES. CLAI _
PURSE
SLIM .
(Jacobs
< Luther j
..........................
-
tubato«
’ Russell)
,
in to n a i
Revenue
(Jonc*)
..................
Stormy Tes*
(Lene!
...................
rownie Ceth (Mensen)
.................
a mous Freight
(Morrison)
..............
rlcie Abbe (Jungqulst) ......................
Kellv
Direct
(Grenier)
......................
SELECTIONS — Stormy Tese. Tríele
A t i t * , Lulleive.
ALt
AGES
NON*wmni«ik * v r »•»wv
c .,« 1^** vn ica fo
Vn 1 *0 . PURSE
ts .700.
ling seven-under-par 65 Sunday ™tJk»r«h
Uedv
M ery 0 .
(Rocchio)
................... ’ to Win the PGA team Champion-Iphiad-ipha
J r.)
3 Quelette
(lan e
4 Widow M illie (Grenier)
5 Montrose Hanover (Jensen
« Kafv's
Bert
(M trrim a n )
..
7 Terport M art (Sherren)
...
* Peooer Tone (uas*)
»¡Judy Freemen (Johnson)
...
SELECTIONS
-
Montrose
Ketv's Bert, Pepper Tone.
5
è
7
I
Hanovtr.i
QUARTER HORSE RACES
RACE
NO ,
S1.000
THIRD
OADSgANb UP
I ship by two strokes.
Archer and Nichols divided
the top prize of $40,000 in the
best-ball tourney, which had a
total purse of $200,000.
J Nichols announced Sunday he
— 4m yards, j year pourth rac* — 40# yaros. i year would participate in no n1or(
IN GRADE A plus
OLDS AND up IN GRAOi MA Mi; tourneys this year,
on prim es* sAdeir) 114 ........... v nus. purs* si.ooo.
1 ‘‘Stick a fork in me,” he said.
Moolah
BardeH
(Llohem )
117
.........
f t
Breeze Account (Robinson) 114 .........
3 D lobby
Charger (Robinson) 11* .
The Poltroon. (Wrjeht) 117 ...................
4 Lufnpjaw (Smith) 117 ...................
On The Beam (Codins) 117 . . . .
TT hree Cookies (Banks) 11* .......
uc*.
c m in *n « s,
it#
..
* pool Bar
(A dair)
11*
.............
• u s a w W eWT..?if..::::: » { ¡ ¡ s t £ *< 5 2 % m
o
u
«
u
creek country ciub
h ek I k f f w u »
'tiS S w t Nm tSSwr) »«
■ course m a 22-under-par 265 to
ranm, H e S & cV 8 & _c i& £ * B" m- ,hr" win the tourney.
i They bogeyed only one hole,
THOROUGHBRED RACES
1
Tovar Plays Every Position
In Leading Twins' 2-1 Win
Cincinnati
New York
Houston
.
70
X—Clinched pennant.
Sunday’s Result*
Los Angela» J. St. Louis I
San Francisco ML Atlanta 2
New York 5, Philadelphia 3
Pittsburgh 5. Chicago 1
Houiton 6, Cincinnati 1
Today's Game*
Cincinnati (Culver 11.1* and
at Pittsburgh IV ta le 13-14 and
141, 2, twl night
Only game* scheduled.
Bv United Press International which the A’s dropped in 13
Gene Alley drove in two runs
I
V
u
■
innines
with a homer and a single for
» uTf h J til Rert Camoaneris
In Other American League the
Pirates
as
Bob
Moose
R. Walsh and Bert Camp,
i
eSi
Washingt0n
blanked picked up his eighth victory in
the first malor* Detroit, 6-0, Boston downed New|18 decisions.
York,
5-1,
Cleveland
edged
Ron Swoboda’s two-run single
California, 2-1, and Baltimore and a squeeze bunt by Bud
was
ngtqn
'■■itched peonan*
Sunday'» Result*
tosNngton *. Detroit 0
«¡timore X Chicago 0
¡leveiand 2, Ca
one better.
Walsh
leaguer
to
positions
in
play
all
nine
a
full
season,
.aliform e 1
Carroll 7-II
Bunning 4-
114
rit (Robinson) 1)4 ............
3
(W right) 117
.................
4
T'flv WAtch (Kams) 112
»
Roval Ruckus (R.chards) 114 ...........
*
Trua Vandv
(Smith) 117
Reauested Chick (Collin*)
Shuck
Em iB ank*!
)17
M i*
Bold Host (Robinson)
t it t l* Obia
(Kanis)
120
i “ I’m done. This is a good way
* to end the year.”
*
The
two
veteran
5 toured
the
rough
Tuatday't Gama*
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, night
partners
7,173-yard
Los Angaies at Chicago
San F farte ,»co at Houston.
New York at Atlanta. nTght
Philadelphia at St Lorn*, night
night
Bolton 5, New. York 1
Mtn
Campaneris was the first to do shut out 11 h!C^ 0;J n0',
it in a single game and Tovar is
In
that
,
nnnti c,
the only player •« H« it in a Houston whipped Cincinnati, 6-1,
League,
Harrelson sparked a three-run
rally as Jim McAndrew gained
his fourth win in 11 decisions
for the Mets.
Jim Wynn’s two home runs
and Dennis Menke’s two-run
k M I Quurt ,
wlnnin. caUse.
‘° ^ “ “ '¡New York topped Philadelphia^
ottreit ( M r u l n B a l t i m o r e 1 The slick-fielding Venezuelan5*2» Pittsburgh beat
ucago,
' ®
p S
L -
- w
» * started Sunday s 2 1 Minnesota 1.
San
Francisco
walloped
' »
S
1, , , , , , «
«
-
c.orv over Oakland on the Atlanta. 10-2 and Los Angeles double gave the Astros Mike
Cuellar
his
seventh
victory
against 10 losses.
Willie McCovey drove in four
Willie Mays scored
chicptp ^¡sher un *t Oakland (N«sh victory over Oakland on
M .Vh^V (Chtnca 11-15) «t California pitcher’s mound. He struck outj01?!*^ st- Louis» ¿r¿'
W ight ios», mah!
L
-
,____
r * ______
i*,i«hJol1,r C o tc »
OnFv games scheduled.
Tuesday’s Gams
Chicago at Oakland, nightnight
&
C re
gston a» Ÿ a*h«gtw i, night
é tro it at Baltimora, °i«He
laveiand at New York. 2, tw l-oght
W t.
FF
yaar old*
H ort«
Jockey
FIFTH
RACB
- 4
turlong».
Claiming
»rice »2,500.
M ** * Pag (Durou***au) ...........
Regal Enrre (Robinson) .........
Sho
Em In
(Campas)
...........
Tonya Misk (Piercai
...........
A rt l**ue (Banks)
..................
Cloudy River (Yaner)
..............
Shady Vea (M itchell)
Move Rhumba (Ste*ger) ........ -
Shun Him
(Arterburn)
.............
Roman Riddle (M es)
.. ...........
E m Ajtain (H am s)
....................
l j i
#
Tria l Fusion (H e rn a n d e i).............110
7
LONGSHOT — SHUN
HIM
SIXTH RACE — 1 1-14 m lla ^ I y w old*
$1,700. Claiming price *5,000—$4,500.
Cut Bank (Pierce)
..........................
D?
Comment
*
up.
Claim ing.
Prob-
Odds
Purse
$3,000.
!”
110
1”
ID
114
111
XÌW
114
*104
D1
110
$ p « d to steal It all
Much better than shown
Ignore that last on#
W ill close with a rush
Back with own kind
Give a local outing
Likes this race track
Threat if get* in raco
May
be the
Sleeper
Can run with thasa
Tab tor the tutor#
Needs to surprise
'the 12th hole at Twin Hills Coun
try Club across town, where
players put In one round.
They both three-putted that
Major League Boxes
Senators 6, Tigers 0
Astros 6, Reds 1
Mi
5-2 j
i \ , hole.
ti|
Rives McBee and Monty Ka-
t! ser shot a three-under-par 69
DETROIT
WASHINGTON
a b r h b t
ab <■ h bi
M A ulittg 2b
2 0 0 0 Unser cf
3 12 0
1 0 0 0 Billings If
> 1 1
4 0
^
0 0 0 0 Holman lb
1 0 0 0 Aiyee rt
CINCINNATI
Oyler*»
S'antey cf
Kaime rf
\'c'.\ahon p
Mathew* ph
Cash lb
Chrstian lb
Northrgp If
McMuMn 3b 2 2 0 ,
F Howard lg 4 1 J 0
Jones (LambeD)
E arly
(MHe*)
k londika
Khai Me ...........
Checkpoint Charlie (Ltpnam)
B rillian t Sun p(Bard*»)
D5
X110
DS
11?
Freddie D.
P. (Robinson)
............... I l l
Eager (H erns)
1)5
Golden Balcony (A rterburn)
......... 11$
Fast Gove (Pierce) . . . . . ....
.
D?
Stale (Campaa)
.................
1J|
Indian Heiress (Hernandai) .......
D2
LONGSHOT — GOLDEN BALCONY
brad
in
C alif.
Claiming.
T rie* much tounher field
Aiway* a
game
gtfort
Easy win in fast tim e
Hard to »tgure last one
Bear down in the drive
M ight take It all
Can run with th i* kind
Heip force the pace
Contention goes deep
Need* an easier field
Need* to surprise
ser snot a
]£j Sunday to win second place and ^
; nT,e
5 ! $24,000 in the tournament,
strokes behind
Nichols
and
“
! A r e k a r
! Pa!t#r*on P
Purse Arcner.
IG Brown lb
Tom Weiskopf and R. H. Sikes
also had a 69 Sunday for a tour
nament
total
of
268,
good
enough for third place and a cunt,an
cash prize of $15,000.
2 0 0 0 HAlien 2b
I f ! 0
! 8
00
^ I
„ o # o
10 10lit!
asanova c
rnkman **
ascuel p
Rosa rf
Pinson Cf
AJohnson If
Banch çm
lb
2b
I I
4 0 .
3 0 0 0: Kelso
P
Mcçmn p
! Pavtetich ph
I Aberrsfhy p
n i l t r a
4 0 0 0 Run
Cardenas »•
Arrigo P
ab r h bl
4 0 1 0
4 0 2 0iljj
ijii
4 0 0 0
2 0 0 0
0010
0 0 0 0
HOUSTON
Harrera rf
Torra* »»
Wynn If
S»aub 1b
Meenke 2b
Asprmnt# 3b 4
4
3
Reggie Jackson, walked Danny!
McNally Sets Record
; Cater and balked when he tookj Dave McNally won his 21st
a double stretch to hold Cater game of the year, setting a new runs and
^
on first as he didn’t allow a ball Baltimore team record, as the three times as the Giants Boh
out of the infield.
Orioles blanked the White Sox. Bolin went the route picking up
Tovar then switched
to the|He tied another
club record as his 10th victory against five
catcher’s position and
moved he pitched his 17th complete losses...
his way around the infield on an game.
>
inning-by-inning basis.
| Camilio Pascual pitched
a F ir f l l D is C O V e r^ W f lV
He pulled off a fielding gem four-hitter
as
the
Senators L .
, i «
j V*
the third at first base, snapped the Tiger’s 11-game | q
n O lU D G n tU T G S
l i H throwing out Jackson from his winning streak. Detroit Mana-|
PH0EN1X A .
0 knees and made a perfect throw ger Mayo Smith used Jhe game (jenta| jjrm
,he MCre^
Çoîbe'-t t(
Adlesh C
Cuellar p
A lEl
5a?
f!I !
8 1
101
12-1
15-1
Total
trgit
r- ° r , 0
2B—A
>10 4 0
Oetrglt
# • •
Washington
3 * 4 # 3 4
E- F Howard.
DP—Detroit
Detroit
5.
Washington
*
. HR—Billings (1). Alva« (
IP
H R El
H iller
(L.F4)
........ 3
4
3 3
. .
. _
.
i FaMer*on
..............1
3
3
3
Nichols was red hot Sunday, McMghon
^
i #4
o o
WP—H li* r . T—1:5«. A— 7.327.
30 4 7 5
0 « • — 0
« • X — 4
‘
WL"!
Total
Cincinnati
Houston .......
E -Wynn.
Cincinnati
7,
Staub, A,Johnson
»taub. S—Menke.
b r h bi in
i 1 J 0 1,1
4 f I ‘
?
.
,
______
1 o 2 i from center in the eighth to stop j as a tuneup for his bullpen crew that holds dentures tight. Discovery
o I o Campaneris from taking third which has been idle while 12 of of two imported powders led to
, ! % » a sacrifice. He made a total 13
Detroit
starters
pitched
f°»-
of six putouts and one a s s is t, icomplete games.
superior to im^comm«rci«l prod*
Walsh had played all nine
Gerry Moses two-run homer ucts. Calling it Super Deut, off»-
” 1 1 °g •T#0,o'o # • V#6I°i positions
over
a
154-game ¡ignited a four-run third inning, cials said “Super Dent is so fantav
lT - icheduie for the 1911 PhiladeU rally that carried Boston over £ folks can wt Bhnqit MY food
p h i a
Athletics.
Campaneris New
York.
Dick
EBsworth
^
turned the trick for Kansas City scattered four hits for his 15th Super Dent is
0 0 0
0 0 0
DP
SEVENTH RACB
Rgtphln* (A rterburn)
H gvrail WiImuI (Pierce) ..
Poona F e j (Hgrt»ck)
.. ..
JoHy Joy
(Durou»*e«u)
..
Hgppy Scamp (Robinson)
Magic Reo (Yanet)
Deumpty’* Red (Durousse*
Picking
Flcwer* (H ertack)
Joyful Hostess (Robinson)
te s te r Juncfior (H a rrit) ,
Blue Sfarteft (Hernandei)
Fgmou* Label
(Bgnk*)
LONGSHOT — JOLLY
fvrtongs. Melden 1
114
year eld Bilie*. Purse 5X50A
Wt
11*
11*
11*
II*
116
11*
11*
114
114
Have her to catch
Racing In tougn luck
Last we* sharp effort
'readv for e senesher
Threat ail
the
way
M ight tik e
it all
Tab lor fh« future
Has benefit o* the ra il
W ill oo iat«r on
Fa.r rices to credit
Not without e chance
May be pieced too tow
as he birdied the first three
holes and saved a par on the
18th to pull the team from a
third-place tie after 54 holes to
Arrigo
(L.12-10)
Kelso
. . . . —
BBS Mcginn
3
r
> 1 Cueliar k
0
2
HBP —Arrigo
1
4 (Cuellar). W P -C
Abernathy
(W.I-10)
blessing for folks who
could never enjov eating before."
is at dr\
in a 1965 contest with California victory.
irug counters now.
5-2
i ’l
t] the championship.
Orioles 3, White Sox 0
61
61
McBee and Kaser held the
BALTIMORE
ao r h bi
Buford cf
2 2
1 0
B lair et
’ i S 0
Biefarv If
4 0 2 0
FrRoòn*n
rf
4 0 1 *
Powell lb . 3 0 1
ueliar, M cgitw. T-
Giants 10, Braves 2
Aparicio
CMay If
S
.ephsn «
m 1©
■fton 3b
Bradford rf
Berry cf
JOY
iGi i lead after 54 holes with Dale
f jJ o I
jt! Douglass and Hale Irwin at 198, dj?™
x> * g ? o J g jr ’ - j
,*'1 17-under-par.
mcWbW
and Kaser ended the
■ IGHTH RACE — 4 furto»#*. 3
prie» »I9AOO—Sf^OO.
Watch Ma Ann (Durousstau) .. ...
Aooutagio (Yan**)
E qual Wtares
(Pterco)
...........
Secolo ’ Lambert)
....................
OH Tackle (H errls)
..............
a Brown Giaof (Campa*)
.............
gag)« O* M in« (Lipham)
...........
Poadlvatv (ArterborR)
.............
Grogndim (Young)
.............
...
Doc’s Goid (Robinson)
..................
a-Navaio G ir! (Campa*) ...............
Ktlraa (Harnat»d*i)
......................
a -J . Fannlng-Tralned E nfry.
LONGSHOT — GROUNDIM
yaar old*.
Claiming.
Pur*#
»4,200.
Claiming
117
1
J15
>
111
5
115
3
109
7
115
11
\ w
10
*
112
$
112
4
112
9
112
13
u « s
Very best is
Won as tf much basf
M ight
take
it
alt
Comas oft sharp local win
Giva a local outing
Racing In sharp form
Break in tha waight*
Tab for »he future
Can run w ith these
Ha* plenty o< speed
Give* entry »upporf
Needs to surprise
McBee
tournament at 20-under-par 267,1
JJ! while Douglass and Irwin re-
tomi^
¿J mained at even par Sunday for cnuW
$ 0 0 0 Hot *tnftf
Kanwrthy
Wood
WA ila
Jarvis p
3ritton p
Garr ph
3 0 0 0 Bonds rf
1 0 0 0 Mason 2b
4 0 0 0 Mays cf
3 1 1 1 Brown
rf
1 0 1 0 McCovev lb
4 0 0 0 Hart 3b
4 1 1 0 Davenprf 3b
3 0 2 1 Diatz C
3 0 0 0 Marshall If
3 0 0 0 Lanier ss
I 0 0 0 Bo
0 0 0 0
10 0 0
0 0 0 0
äoün p
5 1 1 0
4 3 2
3 3 3
Ì Ì Ì Ìi*r
4 0 0 0
3 0 0 0
Voli
7 7
4 1
61
10 I
10 1
12-1
4 1
>0-1
T
2 24. A - 4 M l.
NINTH
RACE
— 4 tu rto ig i.
Claim»»* price #4,004.
Spy Fex (M ills)
.. ...............
VI Hi Run (Lam bertt
Together Again (Durousseau)
Go ifeadv (Lam bert)
Mister Rideabout
M itchell) ..
Soac O’ AAolion (Pierce)
........
I year aids and
up.
Claiming.
Purse
$4 $00
■
Ben
Tort
(Llpham )
If* K I X (M ills)
(Sanchez’
iamdor m (Sanchez
Ranagoog (H arris)
LONGSHOT - SPEC O MOTION
.. 115
*
... 113
4
... 113
•
. .
114
f
... 10»
1
... 113
3
. . .
117
I
... 11?
... Ill
. . .
I l l
10
Hard to figura recant races
Won easily m fast time
May prove hard to catch
Bear down at h e wire
Has benefit of the rail
M ight take ¡1 all
Ready for
a smasher
Come* off fa ir effort
Contention goes deep
Needs to surprise
17 under
and a «ixth-p1a c e j|,W .
tournament finish.
¡B^ary.
p
H
The teams of Sam Snead and McNativ tw ?i hd
»
#
.
j «*.
Horten (L.D-14)
6
#
Gardner Dickmson and Tommy wood
|
¿
Aaron and Charles Coody fin
ished with an 18-under-par 269
for fourth place.
Nichols,
former
Southwest
golfing
A&M
ATLANTA
M
SAN FRANCISCO
CHICAGO
ib r h bi
ab r h b
^
FAIflu
cf
** i a 1 8 Paker cf
í S
T Mütan 2b
A a 1 n HAaron
Ib
< 9 1 8 TAaron Ib
H
H
Frentona If
\ 8 ? 2 Lum rf
7 n ñ o Hrínidk C
i n a n RJackson ss
8 88 « a r« 30
ph 1 0 1 o t
o
Ó $ 0 01 f
WWliams
ph 1 0 P 0 v-iiev D
Priddv P
0 0 0 0 RJohnst-1
ph I 0 0 0
33 1 9 3
Total
33 0 • 0¡ K #i,* r p
0 0 0 0
'
» ' » °# • • # • I -
0
To's! ^ 2
* \
Baltim ore
2.
Chicsqp 1.
l-OB-
o 0 4 4 0
x l
I
f A loo
LB
Atlanta „ 3,
(17).
»— p rancisco 4
7 p
Mavs{ McCovny
p r n a n u i Hert, HR —H.Agron (2«b McCovey
0
0 2
* SB - Lamer. Masón
?
? ?
y Jarvi* (L.1611)
•
t
i
i ü r iñbt*
........ •
*
w
' K al lev .................
IKáster
Bonn (W,16S)
-----
Total
0 # 9
36 10 13 10
• #00- 1
2 0 0 X -1 #
Twins 2, Athletics 1
San
$
Bolin.
IP
H R LR BB S
3 2-3 7
*
6
7
5
i H
I
I t 0
0 2
f
5
í
2
0 2
TENTH RACE — 1 1-14 mila»
Claim in»
prica
$5.000.
Big Daddy
B ill
(Duroussaau)
Daddv Bob (Lam bert)
.............
Caesar Cira (Campas) ...............
Dettar (Hartack)
.............
Notoriety (H arris)
....................
F nor «rig (Yanaz)
Rosie’s Steel (Robinson)
........
I ’m Tha Greatest (M ilas) ------
Provan (Ray)
. . . . .
Pride of Curragh (A rterburn) .
Silver Score (Yane*)
-------
Blue September (Pierce)
..........
LONGSHOT — ROSIE’S
I year aids and up. Claiming.
Purse
$*,00#.
O A K LA N D ^
h ^
champion
” 4 0 1 0
Cater )b
2
0 0 1
BandO 3b
¿ 8 9 2
Hershbgr if
2
0 0 0
Donaidsn ph 1 0
0 0
hole Sunday was the hardest.
PSiRnii8! 4
“ I was choking a little bit pSdf*1? ct
down there,” he said, comment- ou%Tanp ph
61 ,
t s Conference
¿i while a student at Texas
6j University, admitted the 18th
§■1
12 1
161
PH ILADELPH IA
ah r h hi
4 0
:: «
..
114
..
113
:: !!?
:: .188
.. x10#
..
113
.. 114
.. 10#
7
45
12
13 I129
1?
4
Distance only questto*»
Strictly
one to beat
Tough with thig kind
Comes off easy win
A threat from behind
Give
a
local outing
A fina upset chance
Tab tor the future
Break in the weight*
Can
Improve last
on*
Contention goes deep
May be placed too low
7 2
8 5
I'
6161
61
161
12-1
I”
161
61
STEEL
ELEVENTH RACB —
1 1-14 mila*. F ilb t*
Las Madrinas Handicap,
"»urte *10,000
$4.15#,
Second
»2,30#,
third
$13«,
Back Again (Yanez)
.........................
122
9
Requited (Lam bert)
............... 114
I
Pac tic Cross (Hertack)
D *
1
Cricket (Harm atz) .........
», I year elds and up. The
Gross $U,2S0. TO WINNER
Orgy _____ ,
.
§
-Forgiving (P itrca)
lorica (RoLtfvwjn)
Silver Rultah (Campas)
e-TaHaBC
Windsor
krferi
altagfa (Banks)
tdsor Honav (Ai
a -R
L. Wheeter Trained Entry
LONGSHOT —
FLORICA
rbum)
-Tram*
1”
114
109
111
113
112
A mares
MEmL
_
fourth $1,000, fifth $404, sixth *304.
Back with own kind
61
Won
Impressively oiher day
9 5
P
i used
last in sprint
7 2
oread to steady in last
4 I
Gats
favorite distance
3-1
Ready tor a smasher
Help set a swift pace
11
Ready
tor top
race
3-1
Threat in
the drive
161
TW ELFTH
RACE —
1
1-1#
Claiming price $2,500.
Choteau Kid (Yanez)
m ite*.
3 year etds and up. Claiming. Furs* $3,54#
su
Ì
ady Trust
lg Arnold
ross Road
Duroussaau)
ambart)
(Fierce!
gtvaratle
(Lam bert)
r i
AAarv
King’s
Mary
(Young)
Rare Occasion (Campet)
Í
haar leader
a st Arrow
......
Arkansas B ill
(Hernandez)
Banks)
M ills)
117
4
May hold
Cieve edge
>1
” 1
I
D'OP* for
thi* on«
7-2
114
9
W ill clo*a
with a rush
61
114
j
Be*f race
*t04/t Threat
61
111
7
Racine
in
improved torm
A l
10*
1
Figure* to
weaken
the weight»
#• 1
10*
>
Break In
Com«» off
10-1
11?
10
good rtto rf
61
109
5
Need* to
surprix*
161
109
4
Should be
outrun
361
ing on Archer’s eight-foot per t^wed i
putt which rimmed the cup and
Totai
left the team facing par only on £?nn**ot*
Nichols two-foot putt. He sank
it.
Minnesota
Mets 5, Phillies 2
Tovar p
T l t O
N E W Y 0 * ' <h r h M
RorCiark 3b 4 (i 0 0
4b r * W
N f Hies lb
2 1 0 0
J *
* 0 1 fiCJone* If
4 0 2 1 Shamtky lb
2 0 10 Charles 3b
f 0 0 0 Marlin c
, , . .
2 0 0 0 Swoboda
rf 3 0 1 2
C 0 Ô 0 Agee cf
¿ 2 1 ?
4 0 1 0 Harrelson s* 1 0 0 i
0 0 0 0 Me A nd rw
p 2 0 0 0
3 0 0 0 Cardwell
p 2 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
Allison I»
Carew 2b
Holt rf
Hernundz SI
0 0 Rririse 16
o o Uhlaandr cf
0 0 Look c
1 0 Ò 0 Zimrman c
1 0 10 THatl p
0 1 0 0 Worthgtn P
0 0 0 0
5 7 2 0 Roías 7b
4 0 11 Pera ss
3 1 i 1 C y n i t W i Cf
4 1 2 0 R Alien If
3 10 0 Wh-.te lb
3 0 1 2 Sutherlnd 1b
Clemens rt
Datrmpl# «
Wise p
Calllscn ph
GJacksMi P
Lock ph
Farrgil P
Whitworth
Kings River
Golf Winner
4 0 0 0
4 0 0 0,
4 0 0 0
4 1 1 0
81} 5
3 0 10
7 0 0 1
1 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
1 0 0 0,
■8
'
• o V o'o 0 a To - i
Total
33 5 » 5
Total
, « 2 5 7
0 0 1 0 1# 0 0 * - 2 New York
1 * 2 2 ? S i £ £ — J
E—D Green,
Pagharoni,
T Hall
DP— Philadelphia
..
0 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 — 2
Minnesota 1
LOB
Oakland A, Minnesota
DP—New York 1, Philadelphia 1 LOB—
9
3b
Allison
SB
Tovar. Ron
Clark. Nr-w York 5, Philadglphia 2. 2B—Chari*»,
“
‘
Odom,
H oic Jones- Agae. IB —R Allan. S—Harralton.
« . » . i » “
*
re
7
J
2 1
2
i McAndrew (W4-7)
S
'
i
f
?
?
,
Cardwell
............. f
a
\ l m
# (L.61S)
I
•
A
J n° «* 1 G Jackson
............ I
!.1J.
6 0 0
t Farrell
................
1
^ T . w !v
Odom CL.1610)
L indhtad
.......
Tprir
.. • —
T H«tl
(W .M )
I
S—Hernandez,
wot
ingon
.» ,*.1 2 -3 Q
0
»
•
z Farrell
HBP
Odom
,
T. Hah i
h b p -Wise
(Monday)
w H -T .H a ll. B a ik-T g va r. T - ¡ (Calrison). F
Mo
i l l
H R ER BBSO
i l i l t
I f ? 0 2
1 0 0 0 1
(M artin),
McAndrgw
PB—Dalrymola
T—2:16
Pirates 5, Cubs 1
BOSTON
LONGSHOT — RARE OCCASION
BEST ECT — Spy Fo* In nlnfh^,
BEST CHANCE
BBT — Shun
Him In
PREFERRED PARLAY — Spy Fox
to
BANKROLL SPECIAL - Magic Red
In
CLOCKER'S TIP — RaavltoS in eleventh
fifth
Back Again
•eventh
Tigers Target Of Pranksters
WASHINGTON (AP) —A De-jafter their game Friday night driving
troit Tigers spokesman said Sat
urday
several
objects
were
thrown at an unmarked bus
KINGSBURG, Calif. (AP) -
Kathy Whitworth of Dallas Is £oVarfbn ,1
closing in on Carol Manirfinan- iSg8**,b *
cially-
i K U p
Miss Whitworth shot a final
round 69 Sunday and finished 10
strokes ahead of second place
Sandra Haynie in the $15,000
6i j Kings River Open Golf Tourna
ment. And she won $2,071 more
than Miss Mann.
Her 54-hole score of 208 was 20
,L>3)
shots better than Miss Mann,
the leading money-winner on
the ladies tour with $47,381. But
Miss Whitworth is in second and
NEW YORK
I
ab r h bl
M
Alvarado *s
4 1 1 0 C lark* 2b
3 1 2 1 fre s h ss
4 0 0 0 Vanti» lb
3 0 0 0 White If
4 0 12 WRobn .n J
4 0 C 0 K o ko rf
4 2 2 0 FernandZ C
4 1 2 2C©x
3b
3 0 0 0 Downing
p
Verbamc
o
How**r ph
Talbot p
C Smith ph
SHamiltn p
3 0 0 0 Kolb rt
4 0 0 0 ClndanOri
4 2 0 0 AHev 2b
1 0 0 0 Pagan if
0 0 0 0 JMav c
0 0 0 0 Moo*« p
1 9 X
#000
10 0 0
0 0 0 0
1 0 0 0
3ÍTTL
PITTSBURGH
ab r h bl
4 0 11
5 0 0 0
4 0 10
4 2 2 1
0 0 0 0
4 0 10
4 13 2
3 1 0 0i
3 12 1
3 0 10
0 0 0 0
lb
“ “•“ rill.» »
Red Sox 5, Yanlts 1
1
CHICAGO
» . k i . i i
ab r h W
» « i
n Ke*»lngrr *»
4 0 2 0 W ill* 3b
. n A
S Spangler rf 4 1 1 1 Patek s*
a 2 M
BW illam * If
4 0 ) 0 MAIod cf
* 0 8
9 Santo
b
2 0 0 0 ulamante rt
a a ? E h#*
------
< 0 1 0 Hundley C
4 ?
? P hillip* cf
W
H
Arcla 2b
a a 2 n CJone* ptl
? ? ? 2 Larose 2b
1 0 0 0 u p h a m ph
I 0 0 0 Hpitzman
o
0 0 0 0 t « r.a fa * „
it ft a ft WSmifh ph
_______
OOJ00 Paggn g
Total
33 5 8 5
Tot*)
M 1 4 »
P>1
Boston
Total
31 I 4 1
Total
New York
,
0 1 1
0 i • • 0 # — 1 Chicaaa
. 0 1 # 1 • •
L
Treyh, Foy,
DP Boston
1
LOB
P im buiah
# l t 0 0 2
B
K 0 *< 0
HR -
( O B - C h ira q o
*
P ittsburgh
P WllTigms
iB - J M * y
H R - Alley
(4),
R ER BB SC s p a n g irr
'71, Clement« (II).
56 -W ill*.
I
f >—OalCanfon.
I
1 Hoitzman (L.1614)
1
JiLam ab*
0 0 Rftiwin
W F - Moos« <W,»10)
OalCanfon
0 0 CelCaritn g
Boston 5
New York «
21
Mo*«* (2), Fernandez^fé). S
Ellsworth
(W ’ S 7)
9
4
7 Í Í I
4
4
345 11
o s i
l o » - *
9
ÎB
Talbot
S Hamilton
HBP • Verbanic
Downing
T -7 02
fi s t i
. 2
0 0
. . . 1
10
(Alvar«cto),
A
23.254.
IP
H
5 1-3 7
. 2-5 1
241-
2 2
-A I
l ì
R ER BB SO
4
4
3
*
0 0 0 1
1
1
0
3
1 1 4 *
» 0 1 1
Fight Menu
FIGHT RESULTS
with the Washington Senators, j After winning $2,250 Sunday,
The objects, either bottles or Miss Whitworth had rung up
rocks, were thrown apparently $46,144 and she could surpass
TUESDAY
Americaniby youngsters along the ill-light-! Miss Mann with a victory in the! weight iflSTlout, *5'
Fallbrook, Calif.,
Open next
», La, v J P B p tiK r »w» r,
weekend.
I f t
l , "“‘
transporting
the
League champions from D.C;jed route and broke several shat
Stadium to their midtown hotel!ter-proof windows, he said.
VENTURA,
Calif ~L Oblio
Montoya,
AI H o w to i, Ö Ä toJtvaiaw K z, Houston. ¡J i’ »'
. «utpototod-fen**# S trad a,
y*
Bobby Falttein, Niagara Fall*, n y
u ‘
■
f^av»«» 1». At Baaumont T»,
»'-vH P#-
M EXICO CITY — Octalrg “ Pamo*#"
tjn. Beaumont, v* O W ^ f O . , ^ S jn to , Gom„
M fxico . t(opp#<) M as#uita Uno,
Japan, 3, banfamweights; Julio Guarrero,
Mexico, knocked out kyuzo
H«*himoto,
Japan, 3 bantamweights; Erubev "Chan
oo" Carmcvi*, Meneo, knocked out N or»
F rido, Japan, 2,
lighfweignH
Now you can
jet to LasVegas
from Ontario.
Air West jets at 3:20 p.m
There are also 14 other Jets to
LasVegas from the greater Los Angeles area
Call Air West or your Travel Agent
Here's how to
transfer your
funds to
Pomona
First
Federal!
Simply bring us your passbook from any
bank or savings institution anywhere in the
United States, and we will take care of all
details. You can start enjoying Pomona First
Federal’s unsurpassed reputation for safetv
and security right away, and your funds will
receive the nation’s highest earning rates.
You also receive instant eamings from date
of receipt and from the first when funds are
placed by the tenth of the month. Stop today
at any of our eight convenient offices. Open
your account with Pomona First Federal,
now in our 76th year of service to the great
Inland Empire.
5% - 5.13%
A t our current annua! rate of 5% your fund* och*»
oily earn 5.13% when held for one year.
POMONA
FIRST FEDERAL
SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
POMONA HEAD OFFICE
POMONA DOWNTOWN
CHINO OFFICE
399 No. Garey
623 6511
260 So. Garey
628-6511
12801 Central Ave.
628-5506
CLAREMONT OFFICE £ 2 8 W.Foothlll Bivd
6 2 3 6 5 1 1
UPLANO OFFICE
E, Foothill et Fifth
982-1668
POMONA-INDIAN HILL
Indien Hill et Holt
623 6511
SAN DIMAS OFFICE
165 E»»* B oriti
599 1281
HI-DESERT OFFICE
Yucca Valley
5 6 6 6 9 T wontynine Palm» 365*3301
Rookie* and training captains work together to put out a gutter
fire (above). When the fiames are brought under control, the train
ing captains back away and let their student s complete the job
(beiow).
I P * .
'<%
_
.
_ HHHHH
I
N a business where errors can mean disaster, the more training
a person receives the better his chances for survival. It is with
this in mind that the County of Los Angeles Fire Department sends
rookie firemen through an intensive seven-week training course to
learn, through actual fire conditions, the dangers they’ll face on
the job.
The rookie, at the specially-prepared Oil F ire Training
Grounds in Del Valle, California, is walked through red-hot flame3,
choking smoke and unbearable heat behind a curtain
of water from fog nozzles. With him, step by step,
follows a soft-spoken training captain who guides,
points and instructs on the “how” and “what” of
safety and action.
This program gives to each rookie the “feel” of
the nozzle position and the back-up position in snuffing
out such problems as a raging oil-tank fire, a flaming
trail of gasoline in a gutter, a burning butane leak
and the “Christmas Tree”, a maze of broken pipes all
squirting flaming fuel.
To do the job properly, he has a special fog nozzle,
water and his own know-how, learned in both class
room lectures and in the “pits”, where flames some
time lap about his feet as he slowly advances to shut
off a supply valve.
When this training period is finished, the stu
dents no longer can be considered “rookies”, but fire
men trained to react, when dealing with the reality of
actual fire, in a way that minimizes mistakes which
might create disaster fbr all.
■
I if
As flam«* spurt from
the “Christmas Tree”,
which allows burning
fuel to come from many
spots at once, trainees
move in to quench the
fire (above) while (left)
they allow their In
structor to rsach be
neath the flam es to
switch off the supply
valv«.
After a session of fighting the problems at hand, trainees
cool off by turning the hoses on themselves.
A raging oil-tank fire confronts the trainees as one of thsir first
problsms.
At lunch break during classroom lectures, student train
ees Steve Watson and Bob Hines relax and joke about
outside interests.
Under the guidance and train
ing of men like Captain Tom
Brosnan, the students learn
their jobs quickly and effi
ciently.
I
Two trainees move in carefully
to check and quench the oil-
tank fire blazing before them.
TW« W ttk's PICTURE SHOW By AP Phote*rtph*r CfcorfS Brlch
1 1
Ì fl
^
W 4 '
1
; '-*• • -S If!
M
1
.1 v
M ft ,
f
ìr o g r c s a - B u llc t in
CLASSIFIED
Page 8, See. 2
THE PEOPLES MARKET PLACE FOR THE ENTIRE POMONA VALLEY
I
T elep ho n e
6 2 2 - 1 2 0 1
9 8 6 - 8 6 8 8
M o n d a y E v g n in g , S e p t. 2 3 , 1 9 6 8
ALPHABETICAL
CLASSIFIED
INDEX
—• —
Acreage * Ranch«* . . . . . . . .
Aircraft
.........................
Antique Aut*>*
................
Part* & Accessories
Antique
Furnishings
................ 60A
Appliance
Sale*
.......................
*3
Appliance
Service
......................
m
Ante
Repair
................
Parts
Accessories
Auto*
For
Sate
....................... »0
Auto*
Wanted
....................... 7‘
_ * —
Baby Slftlno Wanted
... ............. 13
Bicycles
.
_
,
77
Boat*
Sport* Eautp. and
Accessories
Jr
Building» To Move .............
77
Building M aterial*
....................
«7
Business • industrial .................. "
Sale or Lease
_
Business Opportunity
................
]£
Business Equipment ................... 5»
_ C _
Camera* #"d Equipment . . . . . S4A
Camper Repair
Parts A Accessories
71A
Classified Business and Servlet
Directory (See beginning of
C’assif.ed Ad Section]
Child Car* A Nursery Schools
Licensed
'*
Coming
F vents
........... •••
1
Educational
6 Educational
6 Educational
6 Help Wanted
MEN
W O M E N
Your
Best
Buys
17
Dressmaking
..............
Educational
Electric Cars
—R—
Found
..................
Furnished
House*
...
FurmsHsd
Apartments
Furn
A Unfurn
Apartments
Furnished
Rooms
.....................
- H —
Hay • Grain
......................
Feed A Pasture
Help Wanted. Female ..............
Help wanted. Male
Help Wanted
Male or Female
Horse
Ranches
Hotel« ■ Motels
....................
Houses
For
Sai#
...........
Household
Furnishings
Ho. sonoid Furnishing* Want*d
Household Furnishings For Rent 62
Imported Sport a Midget Cars
79
income
Property
24
investment*
I
74
S
. 34
34
36 A
3»
10
»
I
21
41
I I
60
61
are
in the
30
Lease or Rent
Cars
Trucks - Trailer»
Listing* Wanted
Livestock
........................
Lost
.............................
Lots
..................................
—M—
Machinery
Tools and
Farm
Equipment
...........
Meat A Product
................
Miscellaneous
••• —
M iscellaneous
Wanted
MoDiie Home* & Trailers —
Camper Sales or
Rentals
Money
To
Loan
.......
Money
Wanted
Musical Ins'ructton .................
Motor
Homes
Moh le Homes Trailer Perks
Musical - Radio - TV
Musical - Radio • TV Service
—N—
Nursery - Licensed
. . . . . .
ana Practical Nursing
Nursery Stock
............
7S
je
47
4
1*
Progress-
Bulletin
Want Ads
TRAIN
NOW
p a y
l a t e r
IB M 3 6 0 C o m p u te r
P r o g r a m m in g
IB M K e y P u n c h
N C R B k p g . M a c h .
S e c r e t a r ia l C o u rs e s
P B X R e c e p tio n is t
B o o k k e e p in g
S h o r t h a n d in 6 w k s .
D r a f t in g - I llu s t r a t in g
F A L L C L A S S E S
N O W F O R M IN G
N A 9 - 2 5 3 4
APPROVED FOR
VETERANS
A C C R E D IT E D
ESTABLISHED 1916
Sawyer College
1021 E. HOLT *
C la s s ifie d A d s G e t R e s u lts
Our (Kiduêt*"»
IH#
SOI AR Ë L f CTÄONIC K H O O li
(213) .15« 4156
- 213 ‘ 446 6751
P A T Q U I N L A N A G E N C Y
P EN I HOUSE SUITE
STARDUST PROF
BLOG.
8 Help Wanted
M a le o r F e m a le
8 Helo Wtd. Male
9 Help Wtd. Male
♦ + JM fiftR ttf®
Ay p
SPÆ M llï? l 599 s' Barranca, Cov
12131 33Ì 0143
school.
No
exper
nec.
Must
be work. 985 5608
O
T
O
Æ
S
á L ü ü ^NORTH-WEST COLLEGE 5 S W Ä
4«
¥ "* ¿ 3 S YoTo.ÄrGR«smt»
★ AIRLINE
M a le o r F e m a le
M a le o r F e m a le
t r u c k
mechanic
trucks M o b ile H o m e S e rv ic e M a n
__________
|
ana rental yard. Must nave own
PART tlm<' automobile drivers for u* Domestic help.
Refined reliable
tools.
Wolte
A
Sons
Sales
Co.,
taking
children
to
and
from ; May^
live^ jn .
May
have
other
10611 Ramona Ave., Montclair.____
EXPERIENCED
Injection " Moider
— -
_
,
. . . . .
Experienced
couple.
3 shifts
Apply at_Globe
Plas-j G R IL L
A N D U T IL IT Y M A N
Exper with class 1 chauffers lie.
Full
time employment.
Montclair
Mobile Home Center, 626-3517______
JOBS
Ar# available to men and woman.
19-35
high school graduates.
FREE T R A V E L
A N D H IG H P A Y
Day and eyer.ing classes, lowest
tuition, tree Placement.
visi r
A IR L IN E C O L L E G E
214 West * * I" St., Ontario
983-2317
Ot Medical A Dental Assistants
MEDICAL SECRETARIAL
Pomona or call NA 2-1313.
7121 W Garvev Avenue
E X P .
FRY
C O O K
West Covjna
i ï ï x L j f î à f * 5
Must
be
fast
and
dependable.
SEND FOR FREE BROCHURE
Cock A-Doodle.
12940
C e n t r a l ,
Chino.
___
_ _ _
________
Help Wanted
M a le o r F e m a le
IBM
Offices
. 61
. 45
56
57
•
71
32A
32B
6«
70A
70
65
65A
16
2ÎA
PHONE
622-1201 or
986-8688
-P—
Pets A Supplies ......................
Pet* Wanted
Poultry. Rabbit* A Supplies
Poultry. Rabbits A Supplies
Wanted
...............................
★
HAIR
dresser
wanted
or
r e n t
space for the Pomona Valley Inn.
686-5504 or
686-6348
ask
for Mr.
P ierre.
Radiation Therapy Tech.
Radiation therapy training cr ex
perience
preferred.
Must
be
a
registered X ray technician, regis
tered
nurse
or
registered
radia
tion
therapist
To
work
in
an
estaibished deot of an .accredited
hospital
noted
for quality of its
patient care. Excellent salary and
benefit
program.
San
Antonio
Community Hospital, Upland, Per
sonnel D eot.
.......
MOBILE home construc
tion and assembly. Exper per
sonnel, base rate to *2 75 per
hr
Plus
incentive
program,
paid
health
and
accident
in
surance,
paid
holidays,
p a i d
vacations
and
steady
employ
ment.
Average
hourly
rate
*3 85
per
hour.
Also
trainee
program available to both men
and
women.
A ppIv
Blltm ore
Mobile Homes,
13821
Redwood
Ave , Chino.
_________________
You can't de better than
★ SCHWARZ ★
Employment Agency
707 Indian Hill, Pomona
6 2 3 - 6 4 2 1
HARDING
Personne! Agency
623-3882
10 older units
Close in. 1 bedrrm tics, 1342 S. Signal Dr., Pomona
furn
apt,
ofiis
pd.
Extras.
Box! 623-2767
_
6042 Progrest Bulletin.
, ________
EARN
as
you
learn.
$433
plus
COUPLE for gardening And clear,-, commission
not
a
draw.
John
ing. *200 per mo plus apt.
I Hancock insurance Co. 423-6661
__________ Call 593-7649_________________SALESMEN
We train you to
TEMPORARY JOBS
: earn
*70_JW
more
*
per
day.
Steady
day
work
for
qualified
man.
Apply
between
8-10
a.m .,
Mel's D rlve-ln, 304 S. Holt, Pom.
D ELIVER Y
and
Warehouse
man,
40 hour wk with group
ins and
pd vacations, etc. Apply
in per-
■ r*M aoo. ioio
son,
McMahan's
Furnitc,ra
Co.#
71S N. lndianA H n i,WpEom.
423*2583 MAINTENANCE and Yard man ' for
J
Q
L
~ * V
tR n ih
AUDIOMETR 1ST for school screen ! P nd'ave
Pomona
M G R
T R N E E S
★
$ 5 0 0
ing
and
industrial
testing.
Part
fcna
~ .
- — • • • -
HI schl, sharp, neat, aggress,
time Need S*ate Certification
or MALE
models,
sizes 1416
model
»ee pd
„
ena ble
Call 629-1636 between
2
tall fashions and TV
eomm s pert Q0B CALVERT
(213) 963-4131
and 4
or full
time. PAT,
QUJNLAN
a l OSTA PERSONNEL AGENCY
Real Estate For Rent
R eal Estate Wanted
| Special Notices
1
Rentals*9 » She*«*
7.7. ,7.' 34B AS OF
SEPTEMBER
38, 146«.
1
Resort Property
Rent
3»
w ill no
ongr-
be responsible for
Real Esta‘9 Exchange
Resort Property ■ Sale
Poem A Board
Rest Home*. Sanitarium»,
Licensed
...
.........
Scooters • Cycle*
.........
Swaps
.............
Special Notice»
...........
—T—
Travel
......................
Trader
Space
Trust
Deeds
Trucks For Sale
27
any debts other than my own
23
F redie
Mathews
40
11227 Bolton St.
________Ontario, California_______
IS -W HY WALK
a l o n e ?"
Personal
introductions.
622 2 504.
Girls
un-
73 aer
35
free.
Unfurnished Apts
. . . .
Unfurnished
Houses
—UN-
Wanted To Rent
Work Wanted. Female
Work Wanted, Mel« ..
D O R O T H Y R. J O R D A N
Licensed Phvscial Therapist
Massage, Steam Bath, Reducing
490 W Orange Grove, Pom.
Evenings 7 30-9 30 . 629-5460___
Cesh in 1 to 3 days tor homes
In this area. W ill pav all cash
net
to
you.
My
otter
In
20
mln.
G IL M O R E , 6 2 4 - 8 0 6 0
It no enswer, call 985-726»
WOULD YOU D k | TOJjCNOW
YOUR BIBLE BETTER.
IF SO CALL 623-6791
Classified Ad
Information
WARNING
SINGLE ADULTS
YOU
CAN
M EET
FROM 1
TO
10 NEW
PEOPLE THIS MONTH
AND EVERY MONTH FOR THE
NEXT
FIVE
YEARS
.
.
.
.
PRESELECTED
TO
PLEASE
YOU,
FOR
AN
INTERESTING
RECORDED
MESSAGE
24 HRS
A DAY DIAL
m
w
i
PREFERRED
rate
on
auto
Ins
For adults with
no tlx, no acc
Bobb Agency, LY 3-4151
CANT
AFFORD
JOB
TRAINING?
O H Y tS Y O U C A N !
W i t h 5 %
r e g is t r a t io n
f e e , t o t a l t r a in in g c o s t
f in a n c e d .
IBM-360
Programmer
Operator
IBM Keypunch
PBX Reception
Ind Drafting
Color TV
'Tronic ’sembly
Micro W elding
Groc. Checking
Auto Mechanic
W elding
E R M A 'S
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
S e e o u r S u n d a y a d
1 1 3 W . C o lle g e
C o v in a
•
E D 1 - 3 3 4 4
Bus D river part tim e
_
Management exp
m u r a i r r arfU iSH »
xuvCounter
Oerk Trainee
CONTk ACT AOMIN R
to 6>0 r’ustcxFYier Service Rep
1V,
MAKE extra money
N utrilite pro-
Exp
9?_V/L ^ ° !? !ra c ,i' *°m# pre~ Engine Lathe Cla'ss À *3.75 an hr
"The booming computer indus
try is 'uttering from a severe
shortage ot programmers
The
result: Personnel Executives re
port
programmers
ere
now
making an average of *18.000
year vs
*12,000 1 year a g o "
(Source—Newsweek Nov, 13, '47)
★ 360 COMPUTER
PROGRAMMING
★ COBOL
★ RPG
★ ASSEMBLER
Longuages
APPROVEO FOR
VETERANS
CALL
NOW
629-2534
All Classes Conducted
IN POMONA
SAWYER COLLEGE
ACCREDITED •
EST 1916
1021 E. HOLT
CAN YOU
Draw?
Professional Draftsmen
& Illustrators Earn
$7,000-$12,000 yr. I ¡(Seper o?,0accountant
Deqre9 pre-
T
'
A
» •* I a h
K S * .
C T
Tor
Train under the tutelage jpgpintmtrt.____________
of
a
design
engineer
JOLLY ROGERS
from local industry with
p p C T A U R A N T
17 years experience.
K tO I A U K A IN
GIRL FRIDAY
CASHIER CLERICAL
LEGAL SECTy (free)
.
JR
STENO
TYP C L R K -P B X
relief
CLK TYPIST—CASHIE R
ORDER DESK, 10 dev addr
CONTROL OPTR 6-2 am
DENTAL
ASSISTANT
MED RECEPTIONIST
LEE REA 629-5512
SALES
L IFE
INS
SALESF.C
INS
SALES - PHARM
ACCNT DFG (CPA firm )
FC BKPR
ACCNT-JO B COST (free)
SALES ADMIN Trne
SALES REP
TAIL
FURN
SALES
SERV TRAINEE
SERV REP Deo Reo'd
INS ADJUSTER TRNE
TEENAGERS.
TV
comml's
for
8425
BOSS
CITY,
Sat
6
p.m.
$31 10
8375 per sh0W- p AT QUINLAN AGEN-
CY, (213 ) 331-0143, Covina.
$350
S285
$390
$365
S3 50 KIDWELL & KECK
$375
E M PtO Y M E N T AGENCY
• PARTIAL LISTING •
M A L E
................
PAT
QUINLAN
AGENCY.
(213 )
331-0143,
Covjn«-
SALESMEN
-
Direct
sales
for
estab roofing mfg and contractor.
Advancement as qualified.
Phone
for personal interview
(213)
263-
5181. Ask for M r. Covell, or visit
the Rigid Mfg Company, Exhibit
Sp 8 and Sp 9, section E, Honne
Show Bldg, 6, L.A. County Fair,
Pomona
or
write
factory
Post
Office Box 6782, L A. 22.________
SERVICE
station
attendant.
Over
21. Good pay and benefits. Apply
Pomona
Valley
Shell.
1681
E
Holt, Pomona.
_______
620 W Aiosta, Glendora
*650
SASOi
£,50 Servicemen Compresser
*700 up
is5o I Programm er 2 yrs exp *4.oo hr +
__
y ,00 Mechanic apprentice
*286
UP MANAGE a Taco_Li,a
Sal^ary^ plus
S900 Maintenance electrical
to S698
%400 Warehouse
S346
S700 Mechanical
Inspector
$450+
$500 Lathe Opr
Trainee
$364 +
*433: Upholstery
Trainee
S286
$700iCustodian days
S346
$550 Sales
.............*433 +
15501
PROJECT ENG. M E
(free) Slfoo
CPA or Accountant
open
DESIGN ENG M E (freel
. S950
Controller Retail (2 vrs ex) Open
PROD PLANNER
*650 M illing Machine Oper
.... *606
MECH DRAFTSMAN
$650 Station Atiendant-Mechanlc
S433
STOCK
CLERK
*480 Spray
Painter, exp
to 3.04 hr
FOREMAN
SHEET
METAL S1040;Dtesel Mechanic
--------- $3.30 hr
*286
*2.00 hr
*481
..
open
. . *433
... *700
*450
. *6.50 +
... *425
... *520
*550
open
*2.25 hr
*2.50 hr
. . *600
*400
to *1100
MECH
INSP Precision
*760 Factory
OTHER FREE AND FEE JOBS
Shoe Saies
exp
11 5 West Center
M ^ R etïf
e*P
(1 blk S
of Holt V» blk W.
Insurance Sales
ot Garey!
_____ Cost Account (Degree)
¡Management Trainee
.
I Pharmaceutical
Field Representative
I Grocery Clerk exp sev
Sales, retail exp
EMPLOYMENT Agcy Purch, auto-parts.
profit sharing
Great
growth
po
tential
Phone
for
appointment
623-7477
______________
Full
AUTO
Mechanic.
Opportunity
for
experienced mechanic
Best work
ing conditions
Paid factory train
ing offered.
Authorized
Mercedes
Benz dealership in M ontclair. Ap
ply In person or call
(714 )
986-
8416 or 624-04)9
for
appointment
with M r. Kent Palmer. 5S66 Holt
Blvd., Montclair.
Brake & Alignment Men
Inexperienced need not apply.
t op Pav
Call For Appointment
F 4 H TIRE C a
540 E. Holt. Pom. 629-3064
AUTO
parts
counter
men.
tim e
or
weekends.
Exper.
Call
H arry. ED 1 6456
_____ _______
2 GENERAL
industrial
m aint
enance mechanics. Apply at 1941
White
Ave.,
La
Verne.
Ask
for
Don Sauer______________
★ GAREY ★
ducts.
Edith
Rehnborg.
Cosmetics
629-7476
P u r e
legal background.
INSTRUCTORS
WANTED
se»
Keypunch Instructor
Computer Instructor
To Instruct
part
time
nights
3-5
’& i£ lP DADl.CD-
vears
experience.
Pomona
Area.iSTENOGRAPHERS
Cali Doris. 623 6454 _______
I - ' »
, ¡Collection exp
185 7 Counter
Man
LABORATORY TECH
540 |7 r^ ice,A ° ,ent
« D r ^el»BJl>l- ° f Chem- Pr®V- ^
M ilT W right
GIRL* FRIDAY
to 450 M#ch,ne 0per
Top _sk|list e x p ^ H e x ib itity
Type 60 (elee.), bkkq acctg. exp . . j g ’S P r
CLERICAL SUPERVISOR
447 ^ 5 i ,?*nicK
Some
college,
supervisor exp.,
e
(Browne and Sharpe)
Type 45, sh. 80, 2 years exp.
E C BOOKKEEPER
College
acct'g., exp. bkkg.
Repair
Sa'** and Delivery
444 Automatic Screw Oper
open
to *900i
*364
*400 * >
.
*700
... ssso!
...
*520:
BUSBOY, short hours.
11:30 a.m
to 2:30 p m .
5 days.
Apply
4-5
p m .
daily.
1542
W.
Holt
Ave
Pomona
_________
O. D. GRINDING OPR.
SUNNER HONE OPR.
5 Yrs. Exper. Required
Pneu Draulics, Inc
8961 CENTRAL,
MONTCLAIR
'An Equal Opportunity Employer
LIFE INSURANCE
AGENT WANTED
New
office.
*500
and
up
for
month. Phone 623-2476 - 9 to 5 pm
★ MACHINIST
COUNTER-HOP
¡CL^R^Y^siV tXP' bkk°‘ !l5 Typtst, exp, 70E w£nLE
Good
Working
Conditions.
pull
Tvoe 45 (e ith e r).'1 vr. e*p
' Exec
Sectry
tim e. 40 Hrs. Modern Meat m a M gni^K K E E P E R
400 Office G irl, light bkkpr
ket
Excel,
position
for
t0 T B
w Hostess, exp
With sales •xperience. Rapid ad ASS'T
BOOKKEEPER
to 400 Sales G irl, exp, mature
vancement^
MyST
HAVE
F^X
Gen.
ledger
posting, exp.
»
PL
Part_time
- b w —w
4lS|Clerk Typists, part-time
%all
Tues.
EX-
thru
, PERIENCE
Thurs, 593-7913
Snider’s Fine Meat*
(A retell butcher »hop) .
SMALL manufacturing, company
ls
CLERK TYPIST
Typ* 45 i elee ). prefer some col- Waitresses, sharp^ appear
legt*
m e 6 i<
Lost
LOST:
Female sealtwinf
Siamese
cat.
Vic
Elame
and
M ills.
Re
gard. 626-9753
LOST :
Shell
gasoline
presidential
game
coin.
Warren
G.
Harding
Reward *50 Call 626 68 79.
M
O
^
O
T
i ^
T
«
NATURE OF WORK
ASSEMBLY BILL 2112
Adds Sec. 976
end 977 to the
1964 Civil Rights Law
prohibits
with certain exceptions.
discrimination b e e « u s e of se* LoST:
Bitocai
glasses
In
d i r .
Since some occupations ere con
#ray case> Lost in vie. of Tudor
»idered
more
aftractive
to per-
ancl Berkley, Holt and Town«
sons
of
one
»ex or
the other,
622 8894
advertisements
ere oleceo under
_
_r
— •
the Ms I# or Female columns tor P j-M A C l
color^
the convenience ot readers
Such
P
t - . i * 11 - J * B . TsV
listings ere not
intended to ex
í®V2La" l . ra, o t m t !Tr?evSia
elude persons of either sex
; "
i
w c m ii
THIS newspaper
strives te pro
* " '•
41 ^
tect
Its
reede'S
against
fraud LIGHT
brown
cat,
"Tam m y
deception
or
inlusflc»».
Adver
Miss ng
Vic Westwood Apts
(In-j
tlsements
which
require
cam
dian H ill). Rwo ottered
626-la?l,i
bonas or Investments
In
stocks,
aft 6
temples equipment should be in
vest ¡gated thoroughly.
All edver-
tismg statements must tie eecur-1
ate
All ads pertaining to sales
must carry the word seies and
must relate some nature of tarork
involved and not dangned to mis
lead the reader. Any ad reoulr-
APPROVED FOR
VETERANS
629-2534
A ll Classes Conducted
IN POMONA
h o u s e 'KEEPER-COMPANION . 300 Oerk “(Drug °p* p )
Live-in, Dd
+ .rm ., car
insurance Sectv
• COOKS
• WAITRESSES
• COCKTAIL WAITRESSES
P y r c h .*
_
• BUS BOYS
• DISHWASHERS
• HOSTESSES
• BARTENDERS
• TRAINEE MANAGERS
A ppIv Now
GENERAL OFFICE
300 Recept. Secretary
Type (man.) 50, sh. helpful, w ill Clerk
Typist
...................
train.
¡Credit mgr
■Advertising Sales exp
—
JV A L.» „
Sales-A Iterations
exo
PROJECT EN G IN EeR
12K com puter Opr
..............
Mech
devices — syntr.ettcs
Clerk Typist
background.
' X-ray and Dental Asst.
SENIOR BUYER (Fee Pd) to W01 Exec Secretary
D0E Medical Sectv Ins exp
|P r 5 d'
CONTROL MGR. . to W0 + ;
SecrtyXP|ns
P m U ______
BS
Typist excel skills
...
s* you * .Secretary exp Ins
..
Secty-Bkpr—w ill train
*300
_ ICAL
ASSISTANT ........... 37$ LVN, sev pos, state He
open
6 x p „ also X-ray
¡Full charge bkpr
*450 +
MEDICAL
RECEPTIONIST
150 Medical Assis 3 yrs exp
open
Typing,
Insur. exp.,
gen.
ofc. Receptionist
................................
*350
med.
¡Bookkeeper .........
*3 »
CLERK-TYPI5T
..................
.
387 Bank
Teller
*350
Type 50 (elect ), exp. p .o .», in
Typist (70 wpm)
*350
Secretary Shorthd 85 Type
60 *450
*2*6
*400
.
*435
. . . .
*300
. . . . *390]
open
*300
*3 50 hr
*295
..
*350-r
...
*600
*425
*430
*1.75 hr
. to 6600.
*400 -
PRECISION MILL
^ - J years experience. Must b*>
•Jfn
1 thoroughly capable of making own
**00+
setups
and
be
quality
oriented^
1606 Close tolerance work in proto and
short run production. Prior exper
ience in
aerospace
Industries
of
tooling desirable. Wages commem
suratn
with
experience.
N i g h t
shift. Fringe benefits.
„ 3 d
MAURY
ra K ]
m ic r o w a v e
open
*500
10373
M ills,
M ontclair
626 7975
An Equal Opportunity Employer'
s r F ' a c c o u n t a n t
i f pQ P i í d )
ACCOUNTANT
* k
• PARTIAL LISTING •
445 N. G artv
629 2 531;
(in same oidg as M orris Plan,
Vi Block So of Holt
Cost--Stat.
analysis—Budget
ACCOUNTANT
TRAINEE
st 621
Degreed — 2 vr. Trainin# prog
SALES
ST AT.
,
St. 600
Degree reg., mgm t
potential _ . . ,
. . . .
. .
■
FIE LD SERVICE TECH
st 433 U g U j W * A
M a e
Trainee electr^_back_ground
_
ilC lf J
I 9 I U . IV Id lC
WORKING
LEADMAN
2 years
supervisory
e*per
In
pre cast and pre-stress concrete
proaucts
Salary commensurate
with ability.
★ ★ ★
Experienced
Pattern Maker*, also
Interpace
2855 W, Pomona Blvd.
Pomona, Calif. 91766
An Equal Opportunity Employer
SAWYER COLLEGE S '« ^ .tl& ,dK5.1iE,,ns
m
ACCREDITED • ■ IT W M
.
J°SV«Y
SSnÌf,!.? S«i-*S T w .p v )
1021 E. HOLT
Educational
. r r .d* , y ]
Food
Pharmaceuticals •
Beau
Plaza Cane. (Next to Broadwayn,
?y Ajds _ Bus. Machines—Liquors
pus. Forms — Ins.
iE
..
st 600
M arried — Sales, M gmt. exper.
ASSIST. MGR. TRAINEE ..
400+
6 Educational
~ I
Computers
__
A MGMT
TRAINEE
«
M arrla
Inside Sales
MGMT. TRAINEE
425
NOTICE TO FINDER
The aerai cede et California pre-
Ine a tuition »or study cours* is
no*
consioereo
•
help
wrnted
ed end snoud oe In classifica
t!on 6 "Educational."
Ítf» tT'Wf
, wnw »mo» m mm'
ids tender cirewnnt»->ca* which
«Iva him meens ot mouiry es te
>« true owr •
end who »earopri
•t** such property for nie own nee
i Ki «
. . . . . .
. _ , . u
w theut first making • ressoesbi*
*4° . H 1L F
WANJ ED
AD CAN
«ffprt to find the owner It guilty ;
ST iP U LAI E OR INF FR A
of larceny
D I F IN H fc AMOUNT W H IN
1
— -
r.
»tsrting
pay
Is
commission
be- GF RX AN
SHEPHERD.
269-8.19 I
sit
Report any gxceptlon to this
1»«/
w
utu?
c' , « 1
rui# ti
me C asslfied Advert.s.r*
1 1‘
" ’ t
p r'
manager.
NA M I61
OntarldUelimd A re a -Y U 6-1686
Tha
Progress Bulletin
resar,*s
the rlfh* fe reltc* or re edit «nv
advertisements for the protection
of the advertiser and reader.
Educational
6
★ HIGH ¿CHOOL ★
Register *d
with
California
ttete
Depertment at Educatien
Finish
et noma m spar* tlm*
Write ter
tree
brochure,
American
School.
Bo* 582 5 Progress BglleHn. Pomona
CREATIVE
WIG
COLLEGE
167
Cl
WESÏ
COAST
VOCATIONAL COLLEGE
POMONA
6 2 9 - 5 3 7 8
1050 N. GAREY
*AN
BERNARDINO
1932 North
-
--
‘ E " It.
F
Rowland.
Covina.
.«rfified
YOU READ YOUR AD
Upon First Publication
Rhone NA M ID I regarding any w ig s ty lis t" '^ T " i G .
Day» "o r
Tvpogrgphlca
error
Adlustment
l? wks Evas. Call (213 ) 332-9110
due 1« typograph ta i error on th*
io * m
to
ID p m.
Course
Ap
part
at
the
Progress Bulletin
proved.
Calif
Dept of
e ducation
* * - 0 ^ *sp ac*^» e d * to^'pdvef^M
T R L yA L l e V DRIVING SCHOOL
cost
the Item which .Poeer» In *rro r|
jR^ t£ h Ina®he whé í " 623 ?^T
and th* adlustment w ill be made
oniv
on
the
first incorrect
In
sertion.
Deadline-New Ads
And Cancellations
N • w Pdt and cancellations must
be received not later than 3 P.m
day betor* publication (p .m Fri.
fcr Sun
Befor* 12 noon ia t. for
Mon
and
10
a m
day
be
for# a
legal holiday
Ads must
run one m»trt|©n betor# ch«na#
of ceor
or
cancellation can b#
made
D | a DUNE tor single col
commercial ads with larger than
eaate
typ*
3
p m .
Friday
fur
lunuay
MULTIPLE
COLUMNS
] col
wide
1
inch
deep
mini
mum
t,««aline 2 days prior to
publication. T h u r s d a y I a.m.
deadline tor Sunday
C L O fiD SUNDAYS
AND FROM 12 NOON SATURDAY
Private Party
(Famttv Ad)
Non C o m m t r c ia l
RATES
I avarage words per Imp
Mini
lines
Mimmum chaig*
discount fgr cash wflh
RIVERSIDE
3701
Merrill
O NTARIO
986-3801
Special Notices
Y (Special Notices
1
mum of ) lines M inimum char
tu or
Ca«n with copy an a't week
»7 »
Per Line-Per Time
:*
if?
wan red eda.
1 I 1 time«
3 tima*
.......
4 tim a*
,
5 tim p*
.. ..
k ttrn**
....
/ time« .. ..
18 tima»
, ,,
10 timas
....
C on sec ut ¡«»
ttrr*»
•-
Ne
csat
Chang*
other
raie»
arid
contract
rat**
net
shawm
#hevt
upon
r*
dunst.
Phene NA
M ID I,
Ontarlw
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ A
Í
THINK CAREER
*
*
*
*
♦
*
*
• F
♦
■¥
*
*
■F
«
*
*
♦
THINK TEXACO
You're Invited
to our Open House
Tuesday, Sept. 24 and
Wednesday, Sept.
1:00 P.M. to 8:00 P
TEXACO Service Stati
Bonita A Grand, La Verne
INFORMATION ON
it PAID TRAINING
* FINANCING
* LOCATIONS
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
♦
♦
♦
*
*
♦
♦
INDUSTRY WANTS
SOUR STUDENTS
If you really have a sincere detire to learn
a high paying skill — learn the Solar W ay.
★ HIGHEST QUALITY INSTRUCTION
★ LATEST TRAINING TECHNIQUES
★ MODERN SPAGE AGE
EQUIPMENT
Electromech Drafting—
•
IBM Keypunch—
r
Radio and Television—
p
Electronics Technicians—
t
Instrumentation Technicians— i
Computer Technicians—
•
Microwelding—
n
Electronic Assembly—
•
Spray Painting—
Approved for Veterans |
SOLAR
ELECTRONIC SCHOOLS
DIVISION OF COMPUTING SOFTWARE, INC.
426 WEST DUARTE ROAD
e, r, ♦, i, c, m, a, *
4 4 5 -4 9 5 0
Coil, pret
— good growth opty
M ILLW RIGHT
to 154 wk.
Ind. sheet metal — B 'F Interpré
tation
TOOL CRIB ATTENDANT It 93 wk
Jr. poiltion
ESSENGER .................
*t 2 00 hr
HOME SAVINGS BUILDING
Suite 503
1 00 Pomona M ail W.
714—623-4391
PART TIME
EVENINGS
5:30 TO 9 P.M. DAILY
Need 2 mature men to work In
office only. Earn *2-*4 hr. Guar
antied salary
plus
bonuses.
For
interview call LCC 623-3518 after
3 P.ITV________ ________________
Drivers Warded
Full or Part Time
Paid Bonus
Tropical Ice Cream
Reservoir end Second St.
PARTS MAN
Automotive
experience
necessary.
Salary open. Best working condi
tions.
Call
M r
Baum.
Catron
Motor» VW, NA 9-9765
________
SALES
—
Management
opportu
nity,
50
v r
old
Insurance
Co.
opening
office
tn
area.
Looking
for
men
who
can
sell,
rec»uit,
train and want to earn top pay
We have oar, no per, H and A,
Proup. etc. 75% agents contract,
manclng,
age
or
handicap
no
barrier.
No gimmtcks,
iusf hard
work—good pay. Call M r. Moore,
(213
„8140____________________
Sales— Air Conditioning
Wholesale for Retail and Builder
Contact
Area
Pomona
—
East
to
Indio.
Must
have
A-C
Sales
experience. Product Fedders. Call
Von Kahr* (213) 72>7761
MACHINIST
Engine Lathe " A ”
EMPLOYMENT Opportunity — now
taking
applications
for
men
for
employment
In
Chino
Industrial
Plant
Report
tor
Interview
at
13351 12th St „C h in o from 9 r m .
to
3
p m .
Tues
thru
Friday.
■An Equal Opportunity Employer
Electronic Tech.
Turret Lathe " A "
Drill Press " A ”
Grinders Tooling
Tool & Cutter
Grinders
Boring Machine
Opr. Semi-Auto
(Heald Exp.)
Grinders Prod “ A M
(I.D. and O.D. experience)
GENERAL
DYNAMICS
POMONA DIVISION
3675 W. MISSION
Monday thru Friday 8 to 4
U S Citizenship Required
_An Equal Opportunity Em ployer t
Progress-Bulletin
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
OUTSIDE SALES
Needs Salesman to han
dle account* in th« Po
mona Valley area. Must
be aggressiv« and hav«
som« layout experience.
Sales
experience
pre
ferred. Must have car.
Many company benefits.
Call Mr. E. J. Jone* be
tween
9:30
A.M,
and
4 P.M. for appointment.
622-1201________
(Continued Next Pago)
CLASSIFIED 3
DIRECTORY
IN A 2 -1 1 0 1
O ntario* Opfernd A rta TU 6-8461
-Asphalt Driveways
and Paving
— Carpmntry
- —Gardening
— Plattmrlng
CARPENTER
WORK.
A ll
types YARD Care
Landscaping, D iscing/ . « m . ( T c b a i T r u i x i n . ^
____
______________
Hourly
rates, power tool*.
Fully
Lot and
field
cleaning,
Hauling.
^ m P L A 5 T c R P A T L H I N G ^ ^
ASPHALT and Seal Coating
drive-
experienced
Call
NA 7-2947
628 7149
Accoustical ceillnot
Int-ext 6)6-0177
E iVV T i? iror'nM a
8r,dinB CARPENTRY - cabinets - Piaster
"G ood Japanese Gardening Serv
-
.
,
.
‘
NA 2-3314 or NA
.<
3 __________patching
Plumb.r-g
repa rs
Lawn Mowing edg ng, trim m ing
Plast. ★ Patch ★ Remodel
--------
tJ" ' '
S”
194'
Free esf. Call_NA.2 5046
Acoustical
Ceiling,
Patching.
Ll-
Bath
A M a n a g e
Of NERAL
Carpentry
Work
Cjib- nevV I AWNS. CLEAN UP. LAND
censed 624 1857 or 735-4688
1 .nets
remodeling
repair
No
lob
SCAPING S P R I N K L E R S . N A -------------------
RUBIDOUX MASSAGE SALON
too
small
or
too
large.
629 6171
4 145/ or NA +0290_______________
Famous
body
shampoo,
5
mas
,
I
»fuse
Da y
1211,
Sunday _ 12-fc
C o m e i l f Work
I t y o u r g a r d e n n e e d s it
“*■ "
We do it — expertly 624^834__
-
—
-
. . y r m i )N F Y 1
I LANDSCAPING,
new
lawns,)
■Brick Work
" A V C
'y" - 7f>*CT»
»prlrklfng
system,
FREE
FS3I-
---------------------- — ----------
Deal with a licensed contractor
MATE Call after 5. 599 1381.
F IREPi_ACES
_ln_ your
present
Cemm t and carpenter work
--------- — SSS—VSSSL I
PLASTER PATCHING
No Job Too Small
Free estimates.
624 4085
5563
Mission,
Riverside.
612 5461
home,
patio
BBQ,
all
types
of Mike
Medrano
masonry
Fin free est reas. 423-
1135
WORK,
new
lawns
629 8455iTRACTOR
®/v
Renovat.r .
^
_
OUR
specialty
patios,
drive*ays | weeds. Cleanup. NA J-1914
pool decks,
ail kinds ot cernent ^ ,¡« 1 . . y . _ . . , , , ,
a««* «ouio
work
Free
est
Reas
622 7267
QUALITY lawn, care,
Best equip
Renovating.
Cut
high
grass
and;
- - y.)i~
—Hooting
fO O F I! RÓOFÜ1
7~
Checken r#oeir*d replaced
r*on»l service.
NA 2 2188
•Sandblasting
B’jild ln g Contractor» Bl o c ^
aT
p r e c is io n
cabinet
sandblast-
"JOHNS CONST. Quality room
mates. _ NA 2:9468 _ ...........
Handy M an
[
A tR »
ESTf'stite 'uo\7inv 9-
FREE EST. ON ANY JOB
° Y
________
_
.
|
p r ic fj from 27c so ft, NA 9 6288
.PRUNING,
light
repairing,
gen-—
Sorfnk/er Syitmm
ROOM ADDITIONS
-
rra l
dean
UP
tim e
R. asonabe
REMODELING
B u v -»fü
llt It
• CEMENT WORK _ - _ i
, Patloe,
driveways,
block
wails, _____________ —
GARAGES, PATIOS,
; garages and cerpentry. New
and '’—Hauling
FIREPLACES, ETC.
remodeling
Free
Est.
NA +4926 ------
—----------------- . , ,
Quality construction at a v*ry
— =
„ . . y N0VW
~
i
H aullng-cleanup, any kind
reasonable
price
100%
flnanc-
.
n
.
Trash, sklploader work
Ing
l i e , Ins
Call for a free
C la s s ifie d A d * G e t R esu lts
Fra# est, turn moving, 422-7160
pian and estimate
RUBBISH HAULING
POMONA V ALLEY
—
«
Minimum charut $5, fra t tsflm a t
h o m e im p r o v e m e n t c o .
— Drafting Service
« ios«
n a 2-22i«| t v , *ince 1949 «a+3766
679-99'B
416 E. Mission,
Pomona
w
1
1
O
^ n l f l ^ K
r t f Ä
i Ä
n » .
and hundred* o» ether wavs to
•re th
•TV Service
FOR
the best color and blk and
estimates
white
television
service, Courtesy
TRUCK & MEN-CLEANUP
Hauling, yard work, gar, 627-618*
★ ADD ★
LAYMAN & COMPANY
Remodel,
completa
lob or
any
Otters
«
.
i
r
«
.
. .
T
T
.
' V n A ™ , ', Ä
:;n « 5 :
0 « lg n &
Orottmg S.rvice | fu rn ltur.
V«m_Typ.
Truck
K iA 0 o o f i '
»4 Years experience in
N A /- Y Ö U 4
A#ro SpaCP industry
-------------------
59 5 2722
Estimate*
_
Heco Construction
Remodeling, room additions, kltch
tns or bafhs. 100 per cent financ
ina, nothing down, • yrs to p a f.l
Ask for oyr unlim ited list of sat
isfied
ctistomers.
Lk
NA 24)117
— tlmctrlcal W ork
ELECTRICIAN
_jeensed
and NA
9-0520
24
hrs
N4
41521
bowled "fo r"'y o u r
protection
pay SMALL
or
large
electricei
lobti
or night call 428 7629 or 986-1068 dryer range
hookups
Call
anv-
SS ADD A ROOM
— floor C o ve rin g ,
raas p n c . ^
|
linoleum , Cptg.( oft
Algar Conitruction Co.
fM E Holt, Pam
622 I668 anytime
ED’S SERVICE CO.
+ r e m o d e l « r e p a i r
— Gardening
it Alteration-! * Add On * Masonrv
• Cement
Work # Patios ♦ C
20 Yr
Gen. Contractor
Phone 98a »686
Rubbish Hauling 622-2076
ANY KIND A N Y T IM E ___
LIGHT
HAULING.
fu/n-rubbhh
Yard, garage cleanup / Free est.
R*l Ed Dorris, 62b 1742'
- —Home and
Cleaning
uph0||
perfection.
Rates 1
■ Est free Ca/t62H843
NÜ
ffk e
cleaned
to NA «-1.30
month.
—Top Soil
• TOP SOIL • “
PLAIN OR M IX E D
STEER FERTILIZER
Bulk
or
bag
at
plant,
*3.90
yd.
Delivered
Is
*5
yd.
Min
of
3
rds.
Sand,
gravel
and
decorative
bark.
Closed
Sun
days.
O. F. WOLFINBARGER
Cor of Francis and Benson, On!
YU 64)363
|U - A d V L rfA i L WASHING
n o m # s
T c o s ts I ESS
595-2643 o / l / 5 2967
LINOIEUM -TIU: SERVICE
50% dite. Free E*t, 9*5 1»?
•Tractor W ork,
Grading, Bolldowlng
Back Hole ’bigger Trenching
Lots Cleared -Treas Removed.
Sewer Connection
NA 2-966«
Carport
Maw Edge, Hedge's T rim .
Power equip, reas, tree astimates
427 1 086
. ____________ 622-44J9
Reliable Gardening Serylcf
"Our Nama is Our Motto"
Experienced
Refarences
and]
____________629 3291
___________
Ja p a n e s e g ar d e n e r s
Commercial and Residential
5 9 3 - 5 5 2 3
Call mornings or evenings
0 1
Sprinklers,
___________
cktan'ng.
Cabinets - Patios
Fences Barns
; 623 6095
628 4457
or
984 *144 cAWN mowing, edging
end trim
*******
mino homes or apartments
— Carpentry
H lM O p f U N G —
Cgrggntry*
cement. Gereges. patio and drive
wev
additions
No
ioo
too un
599 n o t
EXPER
carpenter
needs
w o r k .
Remod,
cabinets,
adciitigris,
any-
thing
in
gen.
1«
vrs_ in
Pom
L FOUNDATIONPS Debris end Trees
¡INTING interior-extenor,
FREE
Removed
lots cleared
THOMAS
ESTIMATES
v e r v
reasonable
HOUSE MOVERS. 622 *313
rates, quality
work
guar., refer-
•nces
479 340»
_____ ________
O RELIABLE PAIN TINO •
A ll types, low rates Free eyt.
30 yrs quai work NA 4 5698^
*99 AVER STUCCO WALLS
*26 Aver rm Materials, In ti
LIC, INSURED. Free est NA 4-0113
•Tree Service
TREE
S e rvi« ,
T o p rin g ~ p ru n in g ,
removing Free estimates.
599 297?
_______
° * y l‘ 9U PLANT new Lewns — replace
6355 Eve
_
one* before the rains
Spr Ink I
Carpentry Remodeling
trash
hauling,
garage
clean
ODOM'S
PAINTING
BRUSH
ORwi $P *A Y NePrur^
' , T<
Experincad —
Reasonable
ra te r
Special
rates
and
attention
to.
. . .
, .
apt owners, c a ll «23 2287
— Wrecking
Aver room *20, Outside stucco, *70
TREE SERVICE
* “w
S , Ä
Also small repair iob*
Neat, clean, exp 422 1574
BUILDINGS
wrecked
ed
and
If ve led
F
THOMAS HOUSE MOVER
422 8313
clear-
E fT .
Classified Ad* Get Results
£lghWT .C r
'é’¿'i: cia*»ifi«d Ad* Get Result* * EB*¿PwW wrecÄnV
mie
rates.
Atter
4 30
LY
p r ^E
ESTIM ATE*
428-6Í'
428 6574
1050 N . G a re y, R om ana
m è, k
(714) B23-1S1B
F R E E P L A C E M E N T A S S I t T A N C «
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
A Quick Reference Directory
For All Your Help Wanted Needs
They Are As Near To You As Your Telephone
/1a
>
R O B IN M A L O N E
Houses
18
«
r a
#
• i
W H IL ff A O U A Ô C ie W T 'lô f P Ê R ^ X 'P g L L 5 H O W &
R00ÍW TH£ MALONE PEEP5EA KELP-Pl?OCEá5 A,PEA
Houses
M
P r o g r « * * -iu ll* ttn , P o m # n o , C w llf.
•
•
a
M o n d o / ( v t n in g , Sap». 23» 1 9 6 8
r O Q C
* ,
u € C .
*
Help Wtd. Male
(Continued from
Previous Page)
EXP liquor
store’ eterk.
F u ll’ or
i ne«r‘ — ‘
-m i
G A R D E N E R
9 Help Wtd. Male
SALES MANAGEMENT
Oopor'unirv
for
In
management
for
and
disability
salesman.
Please
phon« Colin Danaher 986 2045
G E N E R A L
M T . B A L D Y H O M E
5 Bdrm , gerage, workshop, »22,000
Can see anytime. YU 2-»2f2____
H U N D R E D S
OF
RESALES —
all painted — repaired — easy
to huv
- 2 to 4 bedrooms —
»8900
to
»35,000 -
M A N Y
NO
DOWN
P A Y M E N T
all
* rP CjILM O P E R E A L T Y , INC.
4710 E. Holt Blvd . Montclair
»24-8060 Or 985 7265 till 8 P m. _
I
have
a
buyer
for
4
bedrm
home
on a large lot. '>* to Vi
acre. Priced
about
*30,000.
Call
W ait
W itt, for
details
Ontario
Realty,
*23 4 583
till
I
p m,
REPOSSESSIONS
OFFER
2-3-4 Bedroom Hornet
*0 year oans
A N Y O N E C A N BUY
Ne point» or 'oan fees
N O E S C R O W FEES
No
down
payment
on
manv
Frethiv
decorated
Intlde
and
out
C H IN O
N e w 1 9 6 8 H o m e *
Exciting
patio kitchen»,
cathe-
>
drai calling»,
FH A VA. C *i Vet
fnancm g
New
unit
»tarting,
wilt
customize
tor
you
4
model
homa*.
'2*58
Ramona
A ve.
____________
DOLL HOUSE —* 2 bedroom —
;
large kitchen — formal dmino
room
— carpet» —
hardwood
floor*
all
on
V» _fcr#_
HAS
CUT
BUILDINGS
AND
FENCES — asking
*14,950 —
1
nothing
down
to
Veterans
—
»450
down
FHA
or
trade
—
!
G ILM O R E R E A L T Y , IN C ,
j
4710 E Holt Blvd ■ Montclair
624 8060 or 985-7265 till 8 P.m.
Houses
18
CLAREMONT
SO NICE - 3 bedrooms — full
bath
with
SHOWER
-
new
carpet» — deluxe HI-LOW CAB
INETS
-
2
car
garage
-
deep lot —
FRUIT_YREES „ ^
asking
*14.050
-
Prefer
0*Y
down
—
owner
will
consider
no down V A —
_
GILMORE REALTY, INC
4710 E Holt BWd , Montclair
624-80*0 or »85-72*5 till 8 P m
SPACIOUS Mod ranch style home
Above
Bateime,
One
third
acre
landscaped,
extra
if*
PStoJ-'-"h
3 BDRM.
2 bath,
carpet,
drapes.) closed
for
vr round »wtmmi
g
air.
fenced
near
school*
and I 624-2*46.....
............,r
-------------
shop cent_ By owner. * 21-8538
ROSEMOUNT ESTATES
KEY C H E A P
j n i O T e n ' w « * *
Sprawling ranch homa, detailed
_
824-5851
-----------
styling on huge lot,
180 ft to
.
,
.
alley
W de
lawns,
lye
trees
R p n u t l l U i C, d i C m O n *
ncing.
deluxe
3
bedrm
o e u u i i i v i
part time Wages negotiable,
622-5*
9 Help Wtd. Female
10 Help Wtd. Female
10 Lie. Rest Homes
w tm a a .
~ a n t h 5 n y 'S“ h «
F
ie n s T S t i.U tfR a c tiv E jflri* «
S
& S a n ita riu m s
p
s
.
*
«
Foolh>
.
e'i ^
S
Per h o a r ,*PA;v # o Qdi ? . N W Lf f i L Y o
u
»
«
f
e
. i
s s
_________________ ^ r 98A2045
~
LVN'S
S i ^ Y . ^ m
331-0,43.
Covina
*23-78t7_or «3 48J* £
Wtthou* bi»cr?minat1*n
A U T O
U N E
M E C H A N I C
S S f P ^ v E ' M
S t ' Y l & T . , ^ "
«
i r
I
AY
"
“
’L
,
#
T “ A J
o
i ,
r w
food
Place to work
See service
C a V 983 3913
ing In a
counseling
oHice.
Re-
Meate with, o w n e r s 629 8553
Advance Realty C O .
nTnaoe'
Pomona Dodoe
_
_ f
----------------------■r—
cepticnist
bookkeeping
and
gen- p r i v a t e
quiet home
Ambulatory
'
N o w Is Th e T im e To Buy!
From »8,000
VA se !s It* property
minimum of 2 vrs experience In.
.
Commercial
gardening
or
land-
Casualty no exper, comm, fee ad
scaping.
Apply
at
Personnel
Of BOB CALVERT
(2131 963-4131
fice San Antonio Community Hos-i
ALOSTA PERSONNEL AGENCY
oital. Upland
\___
<20 W Alosta, Glendora____
CUSTODIAN wanted
5 davs week.
8
hr
dav,
for
Claremont
Col
leges Salary Open. *21-1213______
ä— SSL
C r i i r l e X A / m m o n 4L
êral "office 'work.
Mus*
be
me- rladies."SooJ’food’ xlnt care
Prf-i
$ 6 5 0
▼
IM S " W O r n C il
,ure ¡,ncl self-reliant. /0 » t Rfevlotf»
v ,*0 and semi-private ^nd^ couples.
N A 4 -0 0 1 4
P a rt T im e
E xp . H a y Truck D rivers
NA 8 5150 or »84 1437
SALES & SERVICE
Local opening »433 mo guar plus
! immediate
comm.
Paid
vacation
employment,
education
and
n*
q A$ welcome. (213) ED 1-7508
perience.
Salary »426, Wri.e Box ¡
-
6048 Progress-Bulletin.
immediate openings for mor
*048 projress-o u iig i^ .
—
1 7
mg »tuft
9-1 P' eve shift
5-9
EXPER
NURSERY
S C H O O L D r 6 S S m 3 K W n
1 /
pm
*1>5 hr. phone work lor
| TEACHER
Permanent
position.
»
national
concern,
no
exper,
must be
able to read
with
enthusiasm. Permanent work—
no
layoff'.
Apply
4702 Brooks
WANTED — Ambitious young men
over
18
for
assistant
manager
training
Able to work full time,
plus bonu», all fringe benefits. For
Sf
"Montclair.' 'Cross'
street,
appointment 593-1595______________Ramona. 9-1
p.m. or 5-9 pm .
only.
TEACHER.
.
Call
593-4*72
for
interview ap
point.
.......
_ .........
_
PBX Operators
Alteration, dressmaking
form a!*
Reasonable.
NA 9 9269
O P P O R T U N IT Y
PART T IM E K E Y P U N C H IN G
Use
your
Spare
time
to
write
.....ity .»tractive o t*fr tor Sat
Auto, and
Fire
Insurance,
while*
¿ £ kaC,£ o A Key
Punch-
training
tor
future
career
One; ?
r r ’
, , , , Bfen|t0, M ontclair,
experienced
m ulti-line
Agent
ur-
° t n 'T0<J ™ " " ’. " '
grntly
needed
now
¿t>A D M !N Sec V ^ o r cienorninatiorval
x
s
r u
r f i i a
.
"' f a r m e r s i n s u r a n c e 3“ i H
S s H
s - $ x %
z
’t
a
,»
R « « W
i S K
r « 5 B
W
f t
G R O U P
S . c C T U «
»
f e
n
»
J S .« f e A »
nstallation
and
contract
supervi-;
s i.
—
,, .
-
ja c o . 1925 W Holt, Pomona
P L A N T
E N G IN E E R
A N S W E R IN G SERVICE
E XP E R IE N C E O N L Y
CALL 627-1591
Widow
who
enîovs
mother
our
bov
7
A lté râ t io n s -D re s s m a k in g
Ma be l__N ugent *22-0430 or *22 ;0140
Taiioring & Alterations
62* 473 *____________
b u y
n o w '
Quick Action W ant M \
Real Estate For Sale
g o v e r n m e n t
o w n e d
H O M E S
F O R
S A L E
V A - F H A
Redecorated
inside and
out.
to w
down payments
low Interest rates
low monthly payments
Ail govern
ment
owred
homes
sold
w'*hout
discrimination
Call
tor
Informa
tion, NA 3 3441.
and
fenclni,
___ , .
pian
Lee
formal
living
room
Rich
ww
carpeting
deliglifful
Queens
kitchen
ooem
to
spa
cious
oark '¡ke
ground*
Real
value
$13.950.
No
Down
P ay
ment VA, Normal costs
Entire
bai
payable »93 15 per
mo in
cluding both P and I
D E LA N E Y REALTY
6 2 7 - 3 5 2 9
a
s
1»
«
a r k e t . n g s y s t e m s i n c S S r K f f J B S Ä » r e s i n i C o lt o » « •
7 ¡ í 7 ä
? E . V 1 *
e l e c t r o n i c t e s t t e c h
- 8 5 .
•
N « d . •
Pomona, Caljf.
.
^
_
Check
out,
adiust,
and_ reoair areyLirui.
oer and 3 personal ref's
secretaries
with
^harthecd.
dictêphont
*
Houses "
'
”
18 B
O
f f l ^
S û
S
signing materials^ for. program ^ln-
------------------— « ------------- jg
n O U a c a
f j V V
U
H D V k r » I •
G E N E R A L
Pomona, Calif.
I Check
out,
»diust,
and
reoair
artiund,' exper and Y personal ref's,
Secretaries
An Equal Opportunity E m ployer
digital < e<tr0nic eou pt. Prefer 2,
progress Bulletin Box 60S0
|
&e
i* K r * i—
¿rfeirii
seek*
9
salesmen I yrs
«xperience
as
electronic
tes*
w
I
L£
i i Lb * » " » n r * ‘
‘ K , . '
ffS ,
* K S , S i t 5 ' G I R I S
t r a v e l
g i r l s
•® O T 5 jj*S S
M « K T n i(5 i « 5 , ' " * “ SSui
» * i
i j j a »» I " « ; . «1j g
g
ftclds
Must
L>® __marrii?o
o^iwffcn
ff-»L iic m s r \ c \ / c i a d
cities
Fior <t
N pw
ij j
b E N I U K u c V t l U r .
I t v . i l
covering
resort
and
accadem.c |
New cars and all expense*
Electro-mechanical
breadboardlng
areas.
- - - -
, „
and
prototype
testing
Systems
furnished
No
experience
neces
Documentation
Exp In digital and
sary
*ti
““
We
train
you.
Permanent
age
21
end
45.
Resident
this
area 2 or more year*. Willing to
*tudv
hard
to
learn
professional
f eld. Salary and bonus for those
that Qualify. Send resume to 8ox
6043,
Progress Bulletin.
_____
DRIVERS
Now
hiring
full
time
drivers,
commission
with
weekly
ouar,
good
group Insurance
Plan.
Must
record^ N o #nexpe*Ve nec°^
Yellow; t r o - nniechanlcal
background
help-1 commission.
Upland
area.
Cab, 1416 E
Mission, Pomona
fut
1 982 9919
lecretarv
w i t h
Clerk
Typists.
Good
fringe
benefits.
Pleasant w c kmg con
dition*
App!v in oarson to the
Pendleton
Business
Bids,
Mon-
F ri,
9 11
a tv.,
1 30 3 30
P m.
,-47
N
Oartmouth,
Claremont
NA 6-8511 e*t 3191.
$13.950
Best
deal yet
—
3
1*4 baths — deep
bedrooms
. . -
lot
good
area
tor
kid*
no
down
Vet*
-
low
down
FH G IL M O R E R E A L T Y . INC
4710 E
Holt Blvd., M ontclair
634-80*0 or 985-7265 till I P.m.
|3
BD RM
home,
pool,
Westmont
' < re t*rv
area, hdwd firs, s o m e cpt
and
for'electro-m echanical systems re-. |« jtlo n .w it h ,ef*jVng * Negre^Wb *o manage Ddental ^ fc e
Mug*»» ^ ps-' nr s c h o o l/» lS J O O ^ 622. J731
a c v >C TCiuiC
n c c i r W F K IP
lishers.
Apply
Mon
thru
Wed,
10, m ature
‘incl. . m ’eii'sent-
D*'r’,2'
i r \ T C
/^ \C
I I V I N l ’
S Y S T E M S
D E S I G N E N G .
arr>
!o
s pen, Miss
Langford. At
exper desirable
but not nec.
Ap
L v ? 1 O
v J l
L I Y I I N
KiPVA/
steirtinq
on
tfiR M 6Vf6ir Hottl.
plic^hts
$hOU!Ci
list
pffViOUS
„
small
electro-mechanical
digital;
Equal Opportunity..Em ployer _
giovment.
education
and^
e^per^
systems * 3 or' more
Yrs
t ' X ^ / ; B E A U T ir ,CAN
to work
full
tim e
{’-/Jl®r1vBS “um and^CaUf
° <! U
or
system
design
required-
fle c -| or
part
tim e
Guarantee Plus b0* '8^ uoli 0
Calt E X P E R IE N C E D
telephone
soil
S W IM M IN G POOL
PA RT
tim e delivery
holp,
»2
per
s ji a r^ s
commensurate,
with
exp
H o u s e k e e p e r L iv e - In
hr to start. Phone M r
Berg, Fui-
and
c a p a b lìte s
Excel
opportuni-
r Ka,h
T v
■
~
-
'213 ) 335-103* or (213)
Sdvancemen? with a young
Pvt
* ' thir1b^
_____________ ! and progressive industrial electro-; nnod*^ ^
cl.''" « S '
M E N
t O
work
from
service
me
systems. co^_App|v
In f e r f On] trsttewt_8nd_r8f r * f . _ U 7~
446 8248
truck.
Drivers
and
helpers
need-
Well built 6 room home with 3
bedrms
and
expanded
paneled
------- „ — .
den and cargeting too.
chors to wo-x from ot»r office In
From the patio, step up to this
ed
T op
starting
wages
Every-■' System*
Inc
475)
thing
furnished.
9*4
E.
Holt.
M om Clair, Calif, t l 7*8».*2 *-|*5 l
Pomona._______________
¡TE A C H E R S
Ava.,
S T O C K C L E R K
»480
*584
One
vear
exper.
Pass
written
clerical. tvp<?
40 wpm
Operate
10
key
adding
machine
Pos
sess
valid
Calif
D river's
lie.
Able to do heavy manual work.
Hlph School graduate.
Apply In Person
C A L IF O R N IA STATE
P O L Y T E C H N IC ^ O L L E G E
C o ffe e S h o p M a n a g e r
Modern
fast
food
exper
re
quired
For
chain
operation
Full
benefits,
our
employee*
know of this opportunity. Reply
Bo* 6047, Progresa-Bulletln.
E X P E R
service
station
attend,
over
21
Days
and
eves
Apply
at *9«
E.
Holt,
Pom.
bet 6 :3 0 -
7:30 P m. _
_____
L
M A R K E T I N G S Y S T E M S I N C .
F IE L D S E R V IC E
E N G IN E E R S
R E C R E A T IO N
A N D
P H Y S IC A L
E D U C A T IO N
TE A C H ER
evenings. Salary plus commission
Only
m ature
women need
apply
6 2 3 - 4 3 5 3 ___________
...
| X S H O W A V O N
m°c^W. PSeil rBaum*ntovi M N o
d e lj B E A U T IF U L ^
OsrtStmas
G I I t
very
Car
nec.
We train.
NA Line!
Earn
to
SS
or
m
»
» ' ' “ 'M
w 5 !* ;,
B
S
a
f
f
%
V
p a r,y -------------------- —
------------------ 7 ' t a il" call
*29 2587 or 986-660___
to
send
Resume
to
M arketing p l ANS
for
wives
and
mother
to
HAIR
StvTist Experience with
fol-
16
x
30
pool
on
the
terrace.
BU Y
TH E
HOME
and
Pool
n o w
—
before
the
prices
go up,
O N L Y $ 1 7 ,9 5 0
No down to Vets, with month
ly
payments of
*116 70
includ
ing principal and interest
Non vets easy FH A terms
REALTORS
N A 3 - 3 4 4 1
N O W Y O U C A N
BUY
GOVT. OWNED
Repossessions
These homes are available to
anyone
without
discrimination.
With
very
little
or
no
down
payment.
We
have
2 3
and
4
bedrm
homes completely
repainted in
side and out
In all
araas of
the entire Pomona Valley
- - I n
all
price ranges —
tow Inter
est
rate
no
loan
fees
or
escrow charges — and vou get
th - deed
We keen a dally re
vised
list
of
these
properties
available
<
II
us
or come In
NOV,
Call
anytime
— 24 hrs
day.
U N IT E D REAL ESTATE
985-2731
NA 8*1*1*
8111 Foothill at Grove
•
CARLISLE M A N O R •
In
CHINO 3 Br, 2
Ba. Concrete
Or
Balance
power
blt-ins,
snake
roof
10*4"
setback
in
reer
vd.
Insul, ample ciosets, from »18,950.
628 4444, 628 46**.________________
Onlv
*12.500
—
3
bedmom
D E L U X E — hardwood floors -
floors
—
2
car
garage
—
D E E P
RU RA L
T Y P E
LOT
—
nice
street
—
no
down
7A ,
low down FH A —
G ILM O R E R E A L T Y , INC
4710 E
Holt Blvd
Montclair
624-8060 or 985 7265 till 3 P.m.
AUTUMN CHARM
5 1 5 ,9 5 0
No Down Payment
SH EER
B E A U TY !
The
autumm
leaves
are
falling
from the big trees that seclude
this beautiful semi ranch style
home
Gabled
cedar
shingled
roof
enhances
the
charm
of
colorful
stucco
exterior.
Strik
ing brickwork, picture window,
coachmans lamp etc.
You
will
marvel
at the
de
luxe
floor
plan
with
its
thick
rich,
w w
carpeting,
ever
lus
trous hdwd floors. Golden tone
expens.ve
drepes
all
fasfeiutlv
4
B ed rm !— W h y N o f?
D o w n P a y m e n t o f $ 5 0 0
F O R E V E R
YOURS!
Pictur
esque
r u g g e d
ar chlteclu’-.,
heavy
lew
cut
cedar
shtngied
roof
with
band
saw
rafters.
Strikingly
decorated
c a n a r y
yellow
stucco
exterior.
Eartv
American
diamond
pare
win
dow
and door styling.
Window
boxes, etc.
Wide
sprawling
7
room,
4
bedrm . 2 bath floor oian_ Bui>t
to fit the b>g wide tot.
Deluxe
Interior
features
F-A
heab
Early
American
spindles,
Y all
of
floor
to
ceiling
wardrobes
in
large
bright,
cheery
b«d-
rie j.
Serviced
off
center
hall
bv
two
ige
pullman
baths,
Boastmg
of
cetored
fixtures
and
ct ortul
tile
work.
The
dream k.tchen is really a w in
ner. Quality Western Holty blt-
ins,
loaded
with
natural
cabi
nets
and
real
ceremtc
nto.
Pantry
and
breakfast
bar
of
course'
Dining
area
must
be
12 X 18 long!
Looks thru wall
of sliding glass to covered pa
tio and enclosed grounds. Home
ha*
lust
been
completely
re
decorated
in
end out.
It s
vacant and ready!
Charming, quiet.
Ideal Clare
mont
location,
not far
from
the
colleges.
May we
show
you?
Full
price
$19 950
Down
payment
o f
$500
to
anyone.
Vet or Non Vet.
Monthly pay
ment
of
$126 15
P
and
I
In
cluded,
VA
sen*
its
property
without discrimination.
Houses
18
O N T A R IO
-g. $16,950
3 BEDROOM. Lltrge
lot, 2 patios, b!t-in range and
oven,
fireplace,
hardwood
floors,
no down to *•?$.
low
down
FHA
LOO«!*» NA
3*7^51
Of YU A7512
____ _
N E W ON T h e m a r k e Y
~
l.area
3-bdrm, dining roiwn, fire
place,
frnjlt
and
shade
trees
In
r#ar
yard,
completely
*nc ^ored
with block wall*
AM tor
No
Down
to
VA
buyer.
Agent.
624 8511 or 98* *
1
1
3
, _______
15
x
30
BLT
IN
POOL
—
J
bedroom
RANCH
HO M E
-
spacious
kitchen
—
* 8XdfjH>
patio
—
a
lanal
—
cross-
rSthtno d o w n ^ A or »50 * down
P O M O N A
o l d e r
3
bedrm
home,
from
Emerson
J r
Hi,
Columbia. 814,509.
*29-3*41
? ..
blks
i .
3 B D RM
Home
eomp
decorated.
Inside and out. New W-W carpet
throughout. 1-An barhs, double car
gcrage.
fenced
back
yard.
F m a
loan Can 985 1 47* anytime.________
NO
DN
G l,
FH A,
Must
IflH 2
br,
2479
S
San
Antor.io. Collect
(213) 272 4512, _*72-9*55___________ _
O LD E R " 2, Story
4
bedrm
home
with
pool
and
atom^num
siding, excel toe
L h ^ n -fm e re o n
sc hi.
Upper *30 s.
71* C. Jetter-
son, Pomona. *89-2177
SAC’ 2 bedr. den.
1M
baths,
carpet
deluxe kitchen, lje_ »enced
yd
Nr freeway
»13.100
er will accept second. No points,
*29 7149 for appt. _
____ _
H U N D R E D S ' OF
RESA LES
-
all pa.med — repehred --e a s y
to buy -
bedr°om ,
v
to
*3^,000
M A N ▼
NO
DOW N
P A Y M E N T
-
ell
‘ G I L M O R E R E A L T Y , INC
471o E
Holt Blvd. Montclair
*24 8060 or 985-72*5 till S um
626-1241
5SS!»;r*
^
¡
O
p
e
n
Every D a y & S u n d a y
O p e n 9 a .m . to 8 p .m .
6 2 8 - 6 6 1 8
6 2 4 - 0 0 1 4
towing
A IM o w ra to r tor Sundays'LIVE
In
housekeeper,
*40
wk n
or.P’d l i ™
_
J^rt
i r^
r*
^
t.ch,gd.2267d O p e n E very D a y & S u n d a y
V A N T F D
B a r m a id
m a k e
up
to
”
, 5
9 a .m . to 8 :3 0 p .m .
W A N T E D :
Barm aid
. _ _
*W0.
1471
W.
Mission
Blvd ,
Pomona
*23 9!40_________
*600 P E R M O N TH m inim um com- e a r n
extra
Incom»
by
tnicphore
LA D IE S
Im m ediate
career
. . . mission,
Judv
Lee
Jewels
ex
opportunity
pandlng
In
Los
Angeles
area
.i.i.rA .i
•». _
¡»iferview
call
with ¿he
State
of
Calitornia
at
Por
confidential
g " » ° W « ' ] H
FOOD SERVICE
on
an
Individual
and
g r o u P i
basis,
to
teach
recreaton
and
physical education classes and to,
coach var.ous sports.
SA LA R Y
R A N G E
$ 8 ,9 5 2 - $ 1 1 ,9 7 6
Entrance
salary
depends
upon
academ ic
attainments
and
ere
dr-ntials.
Further
incentive
In
creases are possible with Increas
ed
form al
education
at
college
r _ .
Wivei
Live- n
housekeeper.
Good
; Call anytim e. (2131 369-7095
Requires a valid California
! v iA fU R E
babysitter
wanted
in;
*£L<-runriA rv r»' 8 lltm # rtirv CT0 1 V
___ *
A
tv. . .
4 AP 1
ADVANCE
Supervisor
In
colino#
'»od
service.
Salary
ow?n.
Apply
Pendleton Business BldO., Ciare-
mont
Colieges,
747
N.
p a rt-
mouth.
Claremont.
NA
*8511
ext 3191
Mon F ri. 9 a m. to 11
a.m . or 1-4 p.m.
soliciting
from
your
home
ini
there
areas
La
Verne,
Clare-,
mont,
Pomona,
Diamond
Bar.
Ontario,
Chtno.
and
Cucamonga
Fo- information calf 629 2983;______
LAB MESSENGER
Full
tim e
9
a m —6
p m
Must
have
valid
Cali*
drivers
Hcense.i
Contact Personnel dept
4 7 3 0 H o lt Blvd., M o n tclair
Inter-C o m m un ity H o sp ital ^J_r .J _ r
—
- -
G O V E R N M E N T O W N E D
REPOSSESSIONS
REALTY
(Covina
,(H 3 )
331-H31
An Equal Opportunity Employer
. . . . . .
i . i ' . i m
u w
i u
W O R K IN G
mother reeds part-tim e
W A N T E D IM M E D IA T E L Y
, ham ekkew er
tor
3
children
ages
Live in
housekeeper
Good
pay
11.
12-
*
«<•
H r*.
3,10
to 6^ 0
Call anvtimg. (213 , 359-7095
_
' ^
p m
!
F A SC i NAT ING PROFESSION
F IE L D SERVIC E
E N G i N t E «
, ir d secondary O' elem entary ere - ^
Own trans
2 or 3 «vii
FA S C IN A TIN G PR OFESSIO N
install
and
m aintain
data
trans ,
with a m alor or m inor in
_
_
_
w**.k
593 50’ 3
Eves
W ill t. ain right women In field
mission
recording
and
receiving
” d
physical
educa
c ',v?.
— _.
3
makeup
technique
This
Is
-
' *
—
-
¡»— mu«"«
recreation
ano
pnys.c.i
I
consultant
*r00
month
^L»
5oor
to
door
or
partv
guaranteed,
if
you
meet
our
r r
,
C a„
Wrs
Curtis,
599-
quiremants
Call
(213)
335-1036
J7y3 _r {2, 3) 96* 9381.
for Interview .^------------------------------------ V IV IA N E
W OODARD
equipt in the L.A. area. Positions
also avail in hi# midwest, south-;
east,
and
San
Francisco
area.!
Pret 2 vrs exp In E D P
eouiot
Salary
commensurate
with
exp
Excel
op Port
For Interview appointment,
please contact.
with
a
young
E iectronlc
Svstf
person, call
me
to
M an
4751 Holt Ave
send Resu
^
Ask
tor
Dick
Anderson
or
Ed
Lee.
collect, o»
•ketlng
Systems
e„ Tet. (714)
-
8dv,r1 îr» ? 5 M R . T O M M O N T G O M E R Y
Assistant Superintendent
Youth Training School
for
and
prog T__
ems Co.
Apply
in
626-24
151*0 Euclid Av*nue
Chino. California 91710
(714) 628-4781
_____________
V IV IA N E
W OO DARD
C O SM ETIC S'
★ E x p . M a n ic u ris ts ★
Le Cherl# Beaut» *29-2608
W O T K
W
t d .
M a l e
I 1
YO UN G
women
tor
general
work
In
stort.
E xp
in
sewing
pre-
fgrred CaM NA 9 8139
_
, .—
.
W A N T E D
maid
for
apartm ent,
Reasonjble Ra es
n a ^ --------
motel,
good
working
conditions p AtNT!NG. Interior,
axtertor.
E r
1360 W 3rd St.. Pomona.
; pprt,
Reliable, Precise,
Rat. Free
w
. „(T T E R
with
B S S v a t t a n
estimate. *29-54*3
—
I
Apply
In
person
V ln .t Man
Car
w P
------
; cand
ra^ rences
needed.
7 30
to
W A LL’ c t E A S IN G p a i n T IN G
Wash, 1200 E. Holt. Pomona.
H O U S E K E E P E R W A N T E D to Live
3 3 0 Tues thru Fr.dav by
Teach
Freg Estimates
BUS— BOY,
I in and
care for }
Xfces ?• er
Light
housekeeping_^and
eargj
593-4380 Eves
a s s t . M G R . t r a i n e e s
H e lp
W t d . F e m a le
1 0 1 ^
, ' Â
Ï W
,
^
.,
*
i rwiwrannpt
f %
S
7 ' 30
• C AR PE N f É R W OR K •
Repair lot« and
A quick dec talon will ta t you
one of these
3 c
4
bedroom
gov't owned
homes with small
down payment or no down pay
ment
Low interest rates «0 •>_
crow cha get
You eet
FIR S T
TR U 8T D E E D , no second», no
balloon
payments
We now have
a wide selection of these homes
which have been redecorated In-
s de and out.
v a salt* Its property
Without
Discrimination
P o m
o n a
R e a l t y
C o
N A 3 - 4 3 8 1
No Dn. Anyone
V ETE R A N S A D M . O W N E D
3 8 4 BR
built-in», newly de-ek
rated, fenced. 2 car garee«
•**
and
up
per
month
Nominal
closing cost and impounds
Why
pay
rent?
you got dggd from
Go v e r n m e n t
(Located throughout Veliev)
VA sells without discrimination
RUBY REALTY
105 S
Garey
Pomora
429 9444
DISTRESS SALE
You
Will fall
In
love
at
first
sight
with
this
lovely
home
Has
practically
new deep
pile
cptg
over
oak
hdwd
floors.
Beautiful
draperies
and
has
everything
tor
eniovabte
liv
ing
Located
on t
lined
street
of
_
homes.
E X C E P T IO N A L
BAR
G AIN
TOO!
Coiy
living
area
with
real
log
burning
fire
place,
fam ily
style
xitchen
is
pretty
as
a
picture,
3
twin
steed
bedrooms,
serviced
bv
well
designed
m aster,
2
car
detached
garage
Jumbo
sued
tots
with
m ature
shade
trees
Full
puce
*14,950.
No
down
G l,
payments
*97
per
mo
in
cluding both P and I.
wide m antie, etc
Roomy walk
In
Closets
In
bright
hedrms,
master
must
be
at
least
14'
,
long,
Serviced
by
stylish
pull-
!
man m aster both,
loaded with
colorful
ceramic tile
Her own
Queens
kitchen,
beautiful targe
paneled
dining
area.
E arly
American
wall
paper.
etc
Loads
of
cabinets
and
long
t ie counter tops. Separate serv
it»
porch
Hos
everyth.ng!
Livtno
leads
*0
big
tcrYen<*d
tn oatio den. (Must be IS x 25'
long).
Situtated
among
big
trees
and
exotic
shrub»
of
every
description
Eve'Vthlng
enclosed
with
high
redwood
fencing
for
seclusion.
One
of
our
fine
residential
locations
Walk to shopping. Lat
Ÿ°FÛII price
»15,450
No
payment
to
Veterans.
Monthly
payment
just $103.48
P
and
t
included
Ex
Veterans
pay
$150 down. Non Vats p«v
$550
dawn.
UNITED
★ REAL ESTATE ★
5 6 0 E. F o o th ill, P o m o n a
Between Garey 8 Towne
LA VERNE
US »how
cO N D Ô M iN iÜ M 3~bedrm, 2
I«
i tireplc. Ge’d Medallion. Pt#v
POOIS, »29.5U0. *93-4140
baths,
area
S.E.
PO M
By
owner.
3 bdrm
1
bath,
hardwd
41.
Lot ~Z.r
Fenced
rear
yd.
Dble gar.
* u ,
000
F H A or VA term s. N r Phil.
Sch Dist. 2220 5
San Antonio.
__
FOR
SALE
bv
o w n er
3
bedrm.
1«,
baths,
Fenced
yard,
I 54*
La
V ita St., Pom
622 8925
SPECTACULAR
BUY!
★ POOL ★
N E S T L E D
A M O N G
T A L L
T R E E S YOU W IL L F IN D T H f
P R IV A C Y
Y O U ’VE
ALW AYS
W A N TE D .
Large ram bling home with 2000
so ft with 4 bedrm, FO R M A L
D IN IN G
and dsn
A
F A M IL Y
S T Y LE
K ITC H E N
leading
out
to C O V E R E D ° A T I0
For your
enloym enf
you
w ill
hnd
an
inviting
I I
x
38
POOL,
25k
car
garage with
parking
area
tor
Doat
or
trailer
with
al
ley
entrance
All
of this
and
more
on
a
T R E A *" NDOUS
LOT
of
*8
*
200
This
one
vou
must
see
Call
today!
Priced at $24 »50
Submit your
down and farms.
M O N T C L A I R
4
BEDROOMS
down
any
V#t
1 **\ £
1 n i 1
I
LI SHED
AREA
626-1241
w
,«
O p e n E very D a , & S u n d a y
« % . , " 0NT.2se « X H
h »“ :
G ILM O R E R E A L T Y . INC
O p e n 9 a .m . to 8 p .m .
UNITED
★ REAL ESTATE ★
5 6 0 E. F o o th ill, P o m o n a
Be*ween G arey 8 Towne
C O U N T R Y ESTATE
NA 3-4381
ESTA8-
;
ltfx‘ uDle”
O p e n E very D a y & S u n d a y
9 a .m . to 8 : 3 0 p .m .
W e T ra d e & Buy E q u ities
Large
farm
style
home,
fine
' a,
bii
„ v e ..
ge
coui... _
_
.
mat living room, plaster wails,
3 bedrms and
den,
beautifully
uçiion,
cup
spreading
attractive
tree».
Large
country
lot,
for-
-------
---« .JyJjj,
decorated.
Waif»
of
natural
wood
paneling,
tite,
etc
ige
enclosed
uorch
„and
Pftfo-
Good
locatio»
Full price
*12,-
450
Pay
»5.84
per
mo
in
clu d es both P and 1
D E L A N E Y REALTY
6 2 7 - 3 5 2 9
4710 E
Holt Blvd., Montclair
624 80*0 or 98' 7265 till 8 P m __ i
A PLEASANT
WALK
$1 PA YS ALL FO R VETS
j
To
schools
and
shopping.
Lovalv
corner lot with many *,haoe trees\
and fenced yard
im agine
oood;
sized bedrooms with 16« baths on
the
central
hell
plan.
Queen's!
kitchen
with
long
tile
counters,,
plus a formal dining room
Easy
access
tor
your
boat,
cameer
etc.
Full
price »14,500.
No down
V e tt.
»94 0*
per
month
Includes
both principal and interest.
LEW IS R E A L T Y
4791 Holt Blvd , Montclair
*268597 or Y U 4G761______
POMONA
REALTY CO.
‘ G O O D PEOPLE T O
D O B U S IN E S S W IT H ”
4 5 0 N . G a r e y a t H o lt
dishwasher, exper
Call M r. Zink at *22-3545
in and care for
2 girl*.
Ages ?,
_____________ ______
8. 6. Weekends o ff Phone after 5
0f 10 mo. old girl. «33-33*9
$14,950
M O V E IN N O W
B O Y S
TR A VEL
Naat, 1» to 24
Travel all m alor
cities- Florida, New York, Chicago
covering
resort
and
academic
areas
New cars and all expense#
furnished
No
experience
neces
sary.
We
train
vou.
Perm anent
position
with
fast
advancement
representing
leading
Negro
pub-
Mon
thru Wed,
10
am
to 5
pm .
M l#* Langford,
at
the M avfair Hotel
Equal Opportunity Em ployer
p m
599-3503.
B O Y S
P R O G R E S S -B U LL E T IN
C la s s ifie d A d v e rtis in g
SALES POSITION
______________________________
Sparkling
citan
newly
radtc-
«5SÜSS w
i r y r s ® Work Wtd. Female 12¡
Honey"
Wholesale*
distributing ^'concern. I
EXPER IEN C ED PRACTICAL
s s . s s r & i Ä 6 ü ” b ä a
* .
io Calif
Parmanent
full
tlma
employ
ment.
Must
he
able to type,
and have wood telephone voice
representing
leaning
negrg
w » -
some
Ushers. Apply Mon_ t b r u j^ d . f t
^
»
( ¿
T
^
t l ^
Ä
^
r I
FULL TIM E
Ontario ar^a
Must h»t tjtPtrienct # +
4
S A LE S M E N
F U L L T IM E
I t ,
Licensed, msorunce
1 and
r*terence.
Tired of battling traffic? Looking
Progress Bulletin__
PI ospects’
We need
2 sharp b a qyS1TTERS
and
for Pomona Valiev or R iv*^
needed
Must drive
Work bv a pot only thru our
„
NOW HIRING for part time dish
washer.
evening
work,
machine
Apply
Betsy
Ross
Ice
Cream.
9*9 E Holt, P om on a
_
LADY
who only
wants i3 hours
preferred can Mr t
j . jooev
work per diy
Bookk«*epmg
max
v in o w w th 2 children age-
6221201 between 9 a m
and 4
; ir9
up
deposits, etc.
Must
^ ' T r ^ U r e to
Hve in
and
pm for appointment
____ 1 ref's
Call in person, 445 W. Holt! I <Wd 11
8M»re ip nve
sitied advertising exper
preferred Call M r E f. Jorws
“ J
L ADY
to
do
pood ”
grooming
1rs( £®TÏPnrt
Ontario area
Must list
COUPLE wilt clean vacant apart-
Of
Houses.
Cêlt
5ff*2770e
after 5 p m .
...............----------------
h o u s e k e e p i n g
w a n t e d
References
6290*07
_________ _
Write
Box
tor pro
men for . _ _ _ _ _ _
side
Work by apnt only mru uur
h
#
own
ph0,,e
_
a s a , S J 8 S " i f c S " l J S 7 y . 2 : ! c . . . A W « , ; ? » « »
perse, plus comm, age 28-50. good
rets
Good
car,
and
hungry.|
Phone *24-1518, 9 am
tor personal interview^ ___ ____
CAR Wash: Help wanted over ¡8
gas attendant
and
general
help.
Apply J200 E. Holt-
keep house. *23-8358
. .
M A TU R E housekeeper
30 40
' ¿ f t ' / '¡¿i V P t i c E
*041 V s , live In.
car« Of 3 Children
10
i sal open 985-4879
1 ____ — _
— ^ 3 » . ’------- —
housecleaners SECRETARIAL
pwt'itibn
Tn
pur A *
L^ ° Y h0^ ''* 1 -c*.rr d * run
er
own car and
chasng
dept,
of
local
business *]"<*.
1
Apply
at
Wee
firm
Shorthand
r>®3
required
rands, etc.
NA * 3**a * *
Sand resume
to Post Off tee Bo*
—
1 353, Ontario. Calif,___________
1
M A R K E R C H EC K ER
ESTABLISHED routes, salary *476
»¡585
per
mo
plu#
commlsíten. 1
Call NA *-3595 __
EXPERIENCED service station a»-
tendant
wanted
Apply
in
par
son, Jl OS N. Town#, Pomona.
M A IN T E N A N C E
M E C H A N IC S
( 1) * p m .—12:30 a m,
F uh ' 1 1 me ^ x pe rÎê nc iT Req
Contact Personnel 15ept
In te rc o m m u n ity H o s p ita l
Covina
(213) 331-7331
covine.
.
«•—S|y g,
RN'SI l.V N .’S!
PRACTICAL NURSES
AppIv now for full or
part time nursmg
PROFESSIONAL AND
VOCATIONAL
NURSES' REGISTRY
1027 E 4th St, Ontario
__
483-3913
M A T U R E
fir tor
per
pre'
APPiV
mc" rri,
1
pjti 13254 Central Ave., Chino
FULL
TIME
older.
3309
_ ____
LVN part t im e
B*toy Sitting Wtd.
13
/.t £ " "
a g a n r s f f l ¡ s s - i e s s a g ;'.
« -f e
.
EXP Cook Wanted. Apgiy M ,g fr ' *
‘
son morn at King Cnickan, 10380
C e n tra l, M o n t. iN of H olt)__________
GIRLS
Must
be
21
years ot
age
WHI
train
with
proper
aptitude^
Ap
ply
Henry#
Restaurant,
107
E
Foothill, Pomona;
_
TG IRL
Office
Bookkeeper
recep
tionist. Apply between 9 a.m. and
1
p.m.
8444
Rodchester,
Cuca
monga
aue
rate#
week
Infants
M u r a l D riv e
_
.......................
BABYSIT f INC W ANTED
Full or Part Time
Days Only 620 0502
BABYSITTING WANTED
Montclair Area. Day»; 624-2335
BABYSITTING
WANTED.
Nr.
emm Sf.HI
uood ref
Charge v*ry
reasonably.
Avail.
* am ,
p.m. 626-04*8
to «
Child Care
14
recepì ion iaf
tor
3
doctor
office.
Experience
neces-
refer-
sary
Send
reasume
and
re
enee#
to
Bo*
*044,
Progress-
Bu I let in
tor e we
Help Wtd. Male
'vm dœ m m sm m tH tm
9 Help Wtd. Male
m w m -
SEASIDE OIL CO.
MANAGER TRAINEE
S«v«ral opening* exist in Ontario, Chino, Pomo
na, Fontona Area for young men seriously in
terested in a Sale* Career with Seaiide O ! Co.
minimum
of
*5
wem .
Calf
NA
*3505
tor
appt.
Equal
Opportu
nity Employer.
_________ _
B A B Y S ITTE R with own »ran#
For Los Serranos
_
_*2? 2597
__ ______
¡PHONE G irl, m ature woman, part
tim e
evenings,
sal
Rluf
P0011!**:
No
e»p«r
neces
wilt
t-am .
Call
- y ,i .
M r*
T»*ta 423-6487 1CF2.
: ¿ail
or
wrtte
to *he
Division
•*
JbSS- '8» ia, 423-Ma
•
—
Child
W eitare
Service
*37
North
#
623-45/4
c h il d
CARE
m my ttonre, O
..............*
’ '
| back-' Ib fa n tj tg 4
& Nursery School*
im p o r t a n t n o t ic e
Caring tor ONE CHILD or more
ill aged per son in your
retired)
WITHOUT A
ICENSE is a miademgan-l
home (net re'ffo®.)
'
il p us
bonus*»
STATE LICENSE t# a
. . .
will
train.
Call
or and it iub *ct to fr*»_#cu ion
Lunch *15 wk
i
« !>® s 1j s , HO£ i i , ' ' s
r
«
r
o
‘ n
i M
i r
ë
ï i i &
Â
-s^%aNi
New w w
carpe»»
and
drapes
Included
A homemakers dream
of
a
kitchen,
with
loads
of
cupboards
find
counter
space.
Roomy
bedrooms
wltft
large
cioftets
and
1
bath
oft
the
master
bedrm
Large
yard
with
2
car
detached
garage
in the
rear.
Backyard
fenced
tor privacy
*200 total
Invest,
ment
to
any
Veteran«,
low
down FHA,
JR. EXECUTIVE
D R E A M
Home
wtih
quality,
charactor
and
distinction
tor the
discri
minating
buyer.
Lovely
en
ter .or,
nice
lawns,
arbor
en
trance, tieiutlful artiftic living
room,
indirect
hunting
with
rock
raised
(.replace
M o s t
aop-altng
kitchen
with
btt-in
range
and
oren,
and
dish
washer
Large sep dining area,
with sliding doors opening onto
patio
and
extra
large
rear
yaru
Breathtaking,
gorgeous
4 iarge bedrooms serviced bv
3 bathrooms
F inanctal distress
sate at only
$ 3 1 ,5 0 0
On FHA or VA Term*
SPLIT LEVEL
Foreclosure
$50 Total to Vet*
Spacious
homo
for
spacious
l,v!r.«
with
ail
modern
con
venience#,
located
in
Alta
Featuring
4
large
bedrm»,
2
baths,
fireplace,
F A
heating.
bit ms,
new
w w
Can»«?*
and
toads
ot
extras
including
a
hug#
family
room
or
plav-
rcom over the oversized 3 car
attached garage
Oniv $21-560. With a total
in
vestmeni
to
qualified
Gl ( of
Few—Low down to anyone else
O p e n E very D a y 4. S u n d a y
SWIM TIME
You
cen
realty . keep
cool
here. Take a dip In the luxu
rious
custom
pool
and re'a*
wit* the CENTRAL AIR CON-
DITIONING.
3
big
bedrm»,
serviced oft central hall Plan
with gorgeous m a s t e r bam.
Enclosed lanal with bio BBQ.
B g
2 car garage
Alley
en
trance
with
room
for
BOAT
OR TRAILER. Relax la «Olid
comfort
in
this
beaut
home.
FP $19,500
No down Gl, low
down FHA term#
FORCED SALE
4 B e d ro o m s —
$ 1 8 .9 5 0
SHier
ha#
bought
another
home and Is forced to vac««.
Beautiful is m# word for it!
4
big
hedrms,
2
gorgeous
baths, huge
living
area
w-fh
stld r.g glass opening
»0 fully
enclosed rear yard. Queen til
ed kitchen has all the bit ins,
2 car
attached
garage, since
the
cot«
was
slightly
wore,
the
owner
wilt
replace
with
new
carpet ng
COtor
Of
vour
<n«iire
No down Gl, Paym-n's
$I0 2 » 0
Including both
P
and
I.
low
FHA
tof.ns.
Big and Beautiful
Best A re a
4
Big
bedrms
Plus
family
room,
has
2
pullman
baths,
plus
carpeting
thruout,
iaroe
living area has floor to felt
ing fireplace with sliding glass
opening to fully enclosed gar
den setting rear yard. Beauti
ful
kitchen
area has
all
fho
blt-ins
plus dishwasher,
locat
ed
on
magnificent
s'reet
of
well
kept
homgs.
f p
323*00
No down VA, low down FHA
terms
CLAREMONT
H A V E Y O U H E A R D ?
A B O U T T H E N E W
4
BEDROOM
home*
built
b
Olln
Construction
In
me beaut
toi
Holmov
Estates.
Check
on
these,
they
have
formal
dining
rms„
family
rm s,
ige
tan.
Ï
bams and priced at only 831.150
Truly a tremendous bov In mis
tocotion.
For
information
call
O L IN C O N S T R U C T IO N
777 E. Foothill. Pomona
-
Sat 8 Sun 593 85*5
*24-357*
GOLDEN
OPPORTUNITIES!
Salected from our laree Clare
mont
inventory
to tempi
the
really "hard to pleas»" buyer.
Prices have been cut to tn#
bon»'
Here
are some money
saving
"SUPER
MARKET
lU Y a M
3
tjndrrm — !*• ba, »15.588
submit vour down and terms
I«« family roam
FOOL COV
kW TREMENDOUS VALUE. 3 t»d-
room Farrt Rm all built In kit-
r u i t c t * K i n i K i r ' ^
then
arge service porch,
oreter-
★ O U T S T A N D IN G w
Ous
storage
ereas
1800
59
It
4
BORMS
•—
dining
rm ,
b u ilt-, gracious living, including
J bath*,
in
Rare«,
Oven
&
0 ; si:wisher
pool,
absolute
yard privacy.
Top
l"« Baths, C E N TR A L AIR CONDI , quality
construction,
close
to
all
-
C»»«**«
h r i M i . Fenc-
schools
and
shop» ng
Ready
tor
Joseph O. Beck
H o m o a n d B e a u ty S a lo n
3 BR, * room Norm side home.
Carpets,
drapes,
inctode«. .ait
shop »quipment
Onfy *17.000.
ed
Ccvered Patio -
ioc :ed cor,
immedL
occupancy.
Rrkad
to
v»nientlv
*o New Plate.
PRICE
»ell *33.000. terms open. Call tor
RfcD UCLD to *22,500.
BeMo Real- krmod
am r m
tv 624-7674 or 982 3844 ____________ Joseph D. Beck
*29 7*22
O n e in a Million
$ 4 5 0 D o w n to A n y o n »
3 B ed rm —
2 B a th *
SWEET
DRIVE
leeds you to
this
striking home.
Low
cut
sweeping
«rchltecture
wim
glass
to
gabies
tor
soft
in
terior lighting
Colorful eluml-
num
siding
exterior
enhanc
ed by fi»'d#tone front. Taste
fully
landscaped,
big^ tree#. «
room. 3 bedroom, 2 bath floor
plan, features hardwood parque
floors, camedrai
b»amx
Plen
ty
of
sliding
door
wardrobes
I
in bright bedrms. 2 cotorfui for
mica bams, show«
fine work
manship
and
design,
Q *-ens
kitchen, lots of cabinets, loads
I
of eve
catching
real
ceramic
tile
work.
Breakfast
bar
ad-
"lOins biu paneled dining area
* |* ( per mo Wim *3000 down.
J. L, GUNNER SON Realtor
194 k
Garey NA 2 3968. NA 2 0149
St.
Joseph
School,
too
family
nome, 4 bedrm, 2 bath», many
many extra*. ¿2,900 FHA or Gl.
NE ioc tovetv I bedrm I bem,
bit ins.
cov
P#*«h
hdwd
ftoors,
many extras. $19.750. Seva ** by
assuming present
loen
at #W%.
looking tor something beautltoiT
Check with us on mis beautiful
home
4’ j vrs old. nr Ganesha
park
Owners withrg to sacrifice
now. FHA or Gl term*.
Pool plus a park
lik#
vard.
)
sg room
Pius
»v
cov
patio,
E mgr son
»king
______ _
__
___
_ .
chool
No exper
nec.
Mult
be
over 21 and have a good drev ¡
Ing record
Apply
1*1*
E
Mis ¡
sion, Pomona or call NA t-1313.
T e le p h o n e A n s w e rin g
reception
and
light
bookkeeping.
I?! Must know Pomona f'mterlo «rea I
I
Be able to work weekends
Apply
! 1416 E Miss Ion , Pomona
g
PART time
collaction,
mostly The George Deets Junior
telephone. Local
retail firm. *29 10055 W. White, f’omona. *22-/X)J
( 5018 Mr Rpeenkran#
....... _
«rHO O L
I " J f f V 'S * ?
xT««»**#»«
1
S
A
Pumona^ ..*?2_9s: 7,
Befor„ and an « f School Cere,
ftrt*
-
— • and Halt Day Srs^ons
State
L k
* BLUE BIRD SCHOOL ♦
Open Mon thru Friday 7T 30
640 E Pasadena, NA 9 8440
Day Care, Age 2 and Up
MY HOME
629 39*4
___
LICfNSf D CiMLD CAR«
g i l l F o o th ill a t G ro v e
Tn My Home N Pomona
j
n ts e n **'» »
Caii 624 8*67
_
N A 6 - 1 4 1 8
9 8 5 * 2 7 3 1
UMITEEI
* I I K A I . I I H T A T K ♦
N A 3-4381
O p e n E very D a y & S u n d a y
9 a .m . to 8 : 3 0 p .m .
i
W e T ra d e & B uy E qu ities
POMONA
REALTY CO.
• G O O D PEO PLE T O
D O B U S IN E S S W IT H ”
4 5 0 N . G a r e y a t H o lt
2 Bedrms
or
Iret
bedrm.
___
PATIO
Orest cally
reduced
to »>• 600 q d o w n v e t s
- LOW DOWN FHA
c r n t S Íl" / ? '® r o n l/i ffoNiNG
Large
aHiminum
cov
patio,
new
carpets,
blt-ins.
firepl,
*23 950. Suiariut vour teims.
NORTH OF* FOOTHILL
Presi ee area
Custom
e*ecv-
hve
r bedrms, 1
uaths, Ige
comer
2* x
I* llv rm. Pro
fessionally
dec
in
and
out
R-duced
to
*29 500.
Submit
vour down and terms
When you're tired of shopping
see us. let us help you end
the search.
NA 4-4591
OPEN EVERY DAY 8 SUNDAY
9 p.m. to • p m,
CLAREMONT
REALTY COMPANY
333 W . Bonita Avenue
CLAREMONT NORTH
J bdrm, 2 bam, Ige tarn, rm, dual
' fires,Is | reened pat», 1800 so. ft.
' *1? 000_ *26-toV3__________ _ _ _
*14,281
J BDRM
carpets. ®rapes,
I air rand
5'.« FHA
419 Cakdai*
Dr 624 ?5t4 or 985 ?!07
r a X J S r W
r c i bedrm/ dining' room
plus
guest
big
trees
that
enchance
the
charm ot the wide
tot
Fto#
6Aontclair
location
Not
tar
from
the May
Co
Lot
us
show
vool
Full
prie# $14,750,
Non vets pay *450 djwn, less
down
to Vets
or
Ex
Vets.
/.»onthly
payment
lust
*100 64
P and I Included.
626-1241
room. Id« _
school *22,900.
FHA-VA $200 «town puts VOU In
th.s
3
bedrm
ige
corner
to»,
i Loads of extras, *t»,7*0.
Older
home
present
tenants
I
i vr*,
recently painted Inside and
1 out
Lt«
rooms,
nr
downtown
; end Alpha Beta Only »0900
Lb* X l lot IS.B4 Kim a I« " !,
O p e n E very D a y 1 S u n d a y ,
“K 5 U T K S A T T ,
O p e n 9 a .m . to 8 p .m .
5 « ;
U , B ...B ,
W*«l !«■ JJfWT »1»
outdoors «quipment. *19,500 FHA
or VA.
Vorbg school S bedrm. too Ilyin*
room and family room« oxcel toe.
UNITED
$20.500. Sae fhi* on# I
★ REAL ESTATE ★
5 6 0 E. F o o th ill, P o m o n a
lof close to downtown
tonant», no »ac-
_
. j
Bedrm.
poof,
redecorated
ln-
__ I » * » » J f f r
------
side and owt, new carpeting •w’u-
8 Y OWNER. Save *»
3 bedrms, ovt, nr St
JoM ph't. *15 900 FHA
V i
bams,
toundrv,
carpeted. , qr Q|,
Slfy?*'*!.788$ t«| po>«g»gioi».
M A B E L M . J O N E S
S P IC A N D S P A N
629 4401
24 HOUIS
Wida Green lawns and tali shado
'222 LAUR1L-------------_
t «« .
pro» tda
a
»« erne
s e tt' u I
lor this lovely nrw»r house
T * i 1
e.te-ior tumbin## a tasteful com
bmetlon pt brick end tntt
Newly
pjirtr-d
in
and out.
to'fro!
an
ir us wav to roomv living room
witti ww carnet and tor cad heat
1 sostoie s.ied baorms and
iNi !
bath
etf
the
centra!
halt
plan
,af and bright kitchen with a
ige dining araa snd many cab.
net*. Yard lemed front and rear
tor
ptivacy
FuM
price
*14,950
ST R E IT
ESTABLISHED 1935’
3
BDPM_
den,,
giec
Med_aHlp«>! tnctudas botoP e n d ^ Ty
_________
,
P R IC E D R IG H T
no
down
Veto
H f J
por
m® j a» Stucco home, ceramic hie
We offer complete S«rv»ce Station Manager*
training program* which require* no experi
ence*. If you ore between the age* of 20-35 x
U A M TR E S S wanted to do gMgr-i <jr„
ÉÌ atloni ani torn* tfrtis maklna in Ave*
2 !0
é 30
J®
I
shop Call attor I p m
NA M*15 é X) p m. Bai program
Individuai
?
n
'
j I
I attention.
Registered
with minimum HI School Education and po*»e*
ambition and willingne** to work and learn it
would pay you to investigate thi* career op
portunity a* a permanent employee with Sea
side Co. Sole* Department.
Salary Range— $450 to $500 plu* commi*sion(
company benefit«, etc.
Only men of good
character need apply.
Call
Mr. Pomidoro
or Mr. Steele
at (714) 622-3591 for appointment
P
Nurses
For tu ' new expansion
Eve
ning» and ruehts tn t C,U
Or
thopaedist, Pediatrics and Mad*
kal and
Surekaj
Deets.
Sa -
saiarie»
tor
Charge
poehfen»
í m l w
1
p a r t t im e
Newspaper Circulation
Work
Chine
Claremont
Montçtolr
! Mu#t havr tar — work out ot
Apply 300 I,/Tnom as Sf,,
LICENSED
NufVffy School
teach^
rr wishes
to
tare ter 1-3
or 4
yr old
Vic.
Garey and Foolhlti,
(»Y 3-OIF
i „n
n-
— -
F lA Y M A îE ' PRC SCHOOL
Nursery
schl .and
child
hmg.__ Mntctr
U
toil
i X i / LOVING care. Fenced yard
riches
henna.
Maps
2-4 yrs
L»C
«rem
2
rear»
and
yd.
Hot
lunch, snati». Nr
St. Made^utos
a n j Kingsiav fthiA .P om
622 «460
Day care/ i.e. intanfì to 5 vrs
Mr* 6 a.rr
to 5 p m N^af ^<- |rs
1JJI East Alvarado St NA 9 0132
“ THE BEST FOR LESS"
A .rM H » j ^ t j H
A
* ' 1—
1
rwnw.
- ,
State
tic,
exp
teachers
planned
PgrrT
or
cell
*22 1201
and
ask; activities,
new
«qu'ornent
and
tor Mr. H a lf
; nice
lawn
Come
and
compara
u iy ir n o / a r r r r
r i c D K
m E
A rr0^ H w ¥' Po" ’ W
BKKPR/
ttal a„d ». PETER PIPER PRE-SCHO OL|g28-6618
BLUE RIBBON
$ 1 4 ,9 5 0
*450 down — less tor Vets
Don i
w ad to see this winner
on
a
toee
Ik e d
»treat
The
w-w rptg
is brand new thru
out
this
to#
home,
3
Kina-
siza
bedrms
w tn
ige
ward
robe
enter».
Fam ily
»izsd
kifchgtt, loaded with cupboards.
Fenced front and rear.
DON'T MISS THIS
Only *182 33 monthly
Including both f* end I.
4 BEDROOM
On a short quiet street with a
country »etting
Long low west
ern styling befit» this 4 bedrr.i
home
*tth hdwd
floors
Spa
cious
living
room
with
fire
place
mao* lust tor yew
Slid
ing glass door» lead to cover
ed patio PLUS a hidden play
house tor the children _
Only II * 950 with
Home.
Beaut
landsc.
«tetokter»,
farwad vd
cust (trap## and. plyth 626 8597
»hag
carpal»
823,508.
*Va%
int ; — ——
YU 4-1761
ALTA LO M A ___
HOMEABILITY PROBLEM
Solved »«ren you tee thi» four
bdrm
with
huge
family
room
upstairs
Bit
in
kitfhen
and
attractive
fireplace
in
living
room
Buver
has
choit a
of
carpeting
color.
Home
in
Ilka
New
condition
Landar
rapd-
■Alii
sa'i
FHA,
VA.
ate
, Good terms.
eve 626-4341
no orwn *6 Veteran#
*250 DOWN TO » X .V lT S
*11393 month tv Including
both P • « A i . . .
EASY FHA TER M *
»hag
NA 4 7002
_ _
I
Q uality Executive Home*
NEW 5 BEDRMS.
JV*
bath»,
formal
dining
rooms,
family
rooms,
ever size
garage»,!
block
walled
rear
yards
Friend
below
replarement
cos«
at
to
d a y »
m arket.
Trade
in v o o r s
present
home
(it located jn thJs
vicinity).
Located north of Base
line
R*#<)
in
Claremont
Only,
two
available
For
information
call:
O liN CONSTRUCTION
pWkWte» « , FouthIM Pomon*
weekdays 626 1575
Sat 8 Sun 593-85^
mi^ _
$950
TOTAL COST
MOVES YOU IN
$ 2 4 ,5 0 0
CLAREMONT HOMES
6 2 6 2718
# 6 BATHS #
1
•
75 FOOT POOL
•
O N T A R IO
h u n d b f d s
o f
f iü S A L lî
ail painted
repaired
__ „____
. y * f — »
3 4 ”» iJ m • “f e
*
DOWN
PAYMENT
-
* ' e 0 lL M O R i REALTY, INC
a/18 I Holt Blvd., Montclair
•)4 xwao Of 9»> 7265 tHf l a m
5 Bedrooms
2 Story
2 Baths
NO
•H
kitchan
with
corner
amk,
fenced
yard
Omy 4 vrs o.d
N' Madixcm
school
L'Stnd *1? 45C. Terms
Ne
down Gl or *400 FHA
Mel
Kern
Eve«:
#29-3233
BARGAIN HUNTERS
S BEDROOMS
Thi# tovate 2 story
chdtce N E. area
home in
naads •
‘arge
*w
car-
S4NK-KM4S
r*%dC°Bu»iln»si#i.
G ii" Oh ice. I Day our¡*rr and klndargartan ad-
“
1!
i& n ^Led m ru ^T r% ]l| ucationeHy
ptenn«d_ acTrvi’les _9or
<
AP
Payroti
palanca See
_
ilth ST. Uetond
RN's
ond LVN’*
RN'* aito LVN’s needed tuli time
for 7 k 3 and 3 to II shift» Liberal
trmne benefits, ct
Central
Memoria
San Bernardino St , Muntdair.
;
s
í v
x
í
o
P . . . t » . r y o u y & S u n d a y
State
ensed
B e /e n r
S andtrf
Nailsarv—Owner
f C l N .
H u ntin gton
NA 9 9)84 _____
Rik n6H V ltl^
BUY THIS A N D GET
A N EXTRA LOT FREE
6 2 4 -0 0 1 4
J J X
i m
Ä
- *
«
windows
on 2
o.aiy lot» com
Charming hug« older trame heme
th ot Basi ne
Ha» 4 bedrms ,
den.
a
sewing
room
a
tormgl
0 2 J - A J Ö J
i north Ot
I den,
*
sewing
a
... -
dtnmg
rqom
}
secluded
catto*,
yith
toree
tree#
and
shruba
A
huge
tot,
new
petit»«
thrwuut
the
seeci
heme.
Dark
mahogany
pan«»
mg tn Hvmg room accents the
i age fireplace
Kitchan has alt
bit re
MKiudni«
dish*«»her
leg
dining
ere a
Outs 1«
trance
to
bath
making
ideal
pool
set
up
2
car
tached garage, completely ten
to huge Leckverd
Easy
walk
to
schools
and
»tor*
*2 »58
no down aayneat to vat
pay
ment
llaa
gar
mo
including
both P and i,
__
_ . I 8
_____ _
tarn.,y
»mo
W ill
fove
the
com
tort of 2800 ft a* Itv n * teoodom
2
bath»,
modern
kitchen
with
bit-Mto.
Hdw
Moor*,
cor p«t
and
dragas
PLUS
eueat house
w*ai
tor
Ntothgr
and
Dad
or
college
(¿ fi.^ G A T O V
«ves: **h»71
INCO M E OR IN -LA W S
Three
bdrm
home
flu *
mttoh 4
rm heute
Ouod location r«)rth at
lat
afreet.
Both
houses
rented
tone
time
tenant#
Income
*1e0
month.
__
*14 9 »
*29 8823
« y * * :
s
K
p
Hate i
McEechen
2 HOUSES O N 1 LOT
FULL PRICE »1?J08
Exceltotit
.r com#
gu pertv
In
good Northwest area nea'
Rode»
vett
8
St
Jeteph s
»< hoois
»
room older home gius 3 bdrm 2
bath home.
Vary i
Further into, e<ae*e
i¥ I (Ayers
E ‘
,K tV
try ciean acoger*?.
i **«
ye#
NA 2 2424
n o a e te re e .
O L D E R
2
S T O R Y
9 8 4 - 3 3 6 /
Grectoua frame eotvstructed
t S f
"HO!
U » S tlT U U
FOR f e X P i R l i N C i l "
Pomona Valley C hriitlan Scheel#
C H R I S T I A N
PRE S C H O O L
9 a.m. to 8:30 p m.
«tv xF* r »re
„ _ _
K IN D E R G A R T E N
.
WANTED •A B Y ilT T E E
1
a D m t e n 2 6 Stata L k
Táidt«, tHru Pfi
3 Dm
to S
r “#1 *'•
5»^
Í
r i , '
V m
.
h *.«
1 9 3/
*i»o_®re«« I * Ex<in care, transe ADVANCE
BgtaTv
tenc**<i
Shaded
setting
of
iga
trees,
attractive
floor
plan
All
bdrm,
c losrte,
etc.
otf master hath
Formica tops
with
larga
P rk# *42 » 8
• SE E M E •
and bit in cabinets in jMaNgn,
F
K lf“ T rtÄ “T i..a F ‘ w
a
î. C
no
dowt’
P»yn rn!
Pur
V66 -4
per mo ifKludmg both P and I.
j
DELANEY REALTY
627-3529
4
large
bedrms,
J
bah»*, , com
i<*.e
bonito
kitchen
Large;
yard.
Cnaoarre!
»chooi
Intere*»
GT
voan
Price
*23.500.
Vacant.
To
#ee
call
ONTARIO
located
«
'he
d if. F eaturte* 4
King* lev
tthoo*
targe bdrm# and
full
bath
ugstetrs
Downataus
there
is
a
den
with
te ,
bg*
tlxing
rm,
(ormai
dtwn«
rm.
k.K-en. service och and to Beth
A
tot of llvmg tor omy Itf.ISC
Terms avail
Wan Arngid
Evwa: NA 9*881
BUY A R f POSSESSION
I
»rn
child
in
my
home
Caditlac Dr
Pom
B A B Y S IT T E »
« i weekday»,
my
m * 1
Chino
427-2718
R F A L T Y
C O
M O V I N G O U T O F S T A T E
8
t l r :
“ ontctair
Leh.gn
L - S,ory ^ olon^ ,'i
«
30
s*y
Homa. 4 7 3 0 Holt Blvd.( Montclair f e S T ^ * By ^ ¡n ir. NA ^»45!
Wheeler-Steffen
R E A L T Y C O .
|M 2 W, 4th ST , O N T ^ IIQ
B Y O W N E R
I VA 8
FHA nome»
rocond ttoned
r- re sa
uwr r C S he
onto H»arkTt«g ctoOO.
Lew
down
get
C 8 M Home
N w Ont
2 br irre
m tertM .
monthly
gymts
liTf*. ® ílr2ii
JL
rm
din
LfeS*
r,m1
NO SOWtS
toan
* 1,h î; *titc tÄ i"% w d ttrT*c?!S
r ä * . . i r r t e * * “ * *
wanted
afternoor»s, U lf
child
care,
Mantslgir
home
preterred.l schl
area
7 30 1
Call *26 ¿101
*78« ^
,
and drod
net» thrvout
yard,
wa
Grammar
sçhooi»
aft » P m , Hi 3373
natural dews arto tabi I
5 T R E IT
R E A L T Y
A S S O C
Ï 1, i f
i f
t
Í
N
p,r%
PwmoM
- *”
î551
»ioioc
a (Continued N ext ra g e )
P r o g r e s s - B u II« tin , P o m o n o , C o lif.
InCOIDG P tOD.
Poge 10, Sec. 2
M o n d a y E v e n in g , S e p t . 2 3 , 1 9 6 8
1
Houses
18 Houses
18
24 Business Oppor.
26 Re.il Estate Wtd.
28 Unfurnished Houses 35 Furn. & Unf. Apts. 36A Pets and Supplies
52 Swaps
.. v.
. I..
v
r r w , ‘
» T . l -----------------
-
________ s s s s ------- r - 'T H M t v v ~ x r a r *T g a a s —
7 z ; z z - --------- „ «s...«»
I / l l v a / e c t
, a k c Toy Poodle* at stud. " M a t o i s w a p
I
P O M O N A
(Continued from
Previous P age)
‘ ' *03 s S m I
r s e t
'
622-4919
G O L D M IN E ! - tor T L C and a
little
cash
N early
*5000
a n
nual
return —
low
down
—
property
con sist*
of 2— 3 bed*
B Y
O W N E R ,
3
bedrm ,
1-«
ba,
I^ T ^ b e d r o o m ** units
—
fam
rm , cov
patio.
blt-ins,
pool A D E Q U A T E
parking
-
near
. ¡ »
nius lot
Carpets, drps, prim e
D O W N T O W N O N T A R IO — ask-
i A P T * , bv
ownr.
G m d
Hr
^ ‘¡ B U S I N E S S O P P O R T U N I T I E S
turn
Com m .
Ow nr
retiring.
In-
com e *430 m o F P *23,500
— -
-
U P L A N D
FOX
13
B D R M f r o n t
duplex,
cejpets
.- -
—
-
-------------------
washer dryer
hookup,
fenced
yd.
1 C ash
in 24 hrs or »ess,
get the
$110
694 M u ir
JN A 9-9132.
If no
I facts
before
vou
sen
not
after > answ e r call N A 9-5386
WE BUT EQUITIES
58
Ä K ?
Tnv~PÖ odtes at studT- ?*« "to ' » W A P
m F I T "
Mteaio«
^ rlv e ln
| w . m ,
a h colors ..in c lu d in g dark
H
i
! apricot. Also puppies. 628
size Plus lot
Carpets, drps. prim e
m i U Pi iOC *?0,50C. 985 1014
subm it
j
U
•
e
—
Ideal fam
hom e 3 bd'rm 3 bath
f H O O
n O C o m
e r
S
c
and
Spa-
Best
schools
Agt
v J " i u y ^
633-603? — 679 497» n it« .________
' n o r t h e a s t
A R E A
— newer
4 bedrooms — family room —
C U S T O M
baths
—
m odern
Ing
price
*29,950
down or trade —
G IL M O R E R E A L T Y
INC
4710 E. HOft Blvd , M ontclair
624 R060 or 985 7265 till 8j> m.
built-in kitchen
F IR E P L A C E
wood
shingle
roof
—
*100
total m oves in qualified Vet —
low down F H A
■
G IL M O R E R E A L T Y , IN C
4710 E
Holt Blvd . M ontclair
62*-8060 or 985-7265 till 8 P.m.
j
!>* N O D O W N — G l
D E L U X E
ne.?r new cust
3 bedrm;
honi»
-
2209
S P E N C E R
M ust
sell now.
W ill
take your
present
home
in
trade
10
per
cynt
an
anyone,
no
points.
Reduced
to
$78.500. Owner-agent,
6 2 6 - 6 8 8 2
W E S T M O N T
~
3
bedrm .
flrepl. j
hdwd
Hrs,
carpeting,
cov
pat.o,
m any extra*. *15,500 622-5137
*
4
B E D R M ,
fam
rm,
2
ioe
baths
2
fireplaces,
bit ins,
dish
washer. Patio, fncd. *25.800.
____________ 626-4601___ ___
a n o t h e r bell r in g e r
Lge
sfvlish
3
bedrm
home,
com pletely fenced lot that goes
j
ail the w ay back to an alley.
Double
garage
Lovely
trees.
,
Show s
quality
form al
living
room.
Lottiy
open
beam
ceil
ing. hdwd floors then also has
open
beams,
form ica
kitchen,
flagstone
patio
m any,
m any
extras
*oo
num erous
to
men-
I
tion.
H ighly
desirable
location
Full
pi-ice
*14 503
No
dbW£
paym ent V A
Any one with 90
oav m ilitary service. *200 down.
Entire
bai
payable
$99.80
per
mo including both P and I
DELANEY REALTY
6 2 7 - 3 5 2 9
3 Spacious bedroom s Plus fam
—
_ ---------a; .¡¿a.
. x
room
Deluxe
m odern
kitchen
+ + T IM E P A S S E S * *
,
with
alt
bit-ins,
hdwd
floors
! Tenants pay tor It, som eday it Is
cov with w-w carpeting
P a h ?,
; VOurs!
12
units
North
Central!
fenced
rear
yard.
Hom e
is
Pom ona
Never a vacancy
Beau-,
clean, landscaping is nice. *2000
ttfufIv
kept
property,
m inim u m !
• BEER TAVERN #
*2500
per
month
Individual
building
with
p a rk
ing all around. O w ner entering
hospital
for
m ajor
surgery.
Located on m ain thoroughfare.
*2000 down handles. E a sy term s
or, balance.
We Have Fo r Sale
All Types of Business:
Down pavm nt to anyone $23,500
up keep.
_
,
Beer taverns
Beauty salons
A 'i 'i
__
9 R 4 - 3 3 6 7
All one bdrm nicely furr,. Tenants cocktail lunges
Laundrom ats
0 2 J - 4 J O O
t o ** v w
'
nJlv
utiiitie*
except
water
Lndv d .«*a i,r«ntt
Tax services
ONTARIO
REALTY CO.
1057 w 4th ST., O N T A R IO ___
FORECLOSURE
n o r t h o f f o o t h il l
4 BDRM., 1 3/a BATH
pay
utilities
except
water.
Lndv
rm . Selling for *90,00«
Financing
! negotiable.
__
Hazel
M c Ea c h e n
eves:
629-88,3
Restaurants
D rive ins
Paint stores
Tax services
Slenderizing
salons
C ess pool
pum ping
Rest hom es
M a rke ts
We can offer you an alm ost
new
building with 4 aots — you
can
live in a
beautiful 3 bed
rm.
l >«.
bath,
l
story,
front
unit
for
your p rivacy and rent
oui
the other
3 units — p a y
ing for yours.
2 units have 2 bedrm s and 2
r.t» e -c r,e »»ixir*
I . .
.
. r s T . - " - . .
i
baths each, and one unit has 1
P E A C E O F M IN D
Liquor store
Rest hom es
bedrm.
E ach
unit
has
lge
Duplex
excehent
location
n e a t Boat sales
M a rke ts
kitchen
with
bit m
r a n g e
and
clean.
One
side
ow rer
oc
a d
oven
p .A
heaiing,
air
cupied carpet and drapes
Loyel,V
* W E H E L P F IN A N C E ¥
conditioning,
lots
of
closet
paneling
Stove
and J ^ fc l8 t
Urn
W
H o l t
6 2 3 - 6 5 4 4
space
Fireplace
too
Beautiful
tenant
occup.«d
income,
*75.
0 4 0
^
n c m
T_ .
carpets
and
drapes
included.
Listed price
s i b .mw
.
, , , , r i T i n u
r u i u r u u i t c
Located
in
exclusive
neighbor-
Hazel
M c E a rh e n
eves
¿89-8*23 R A ^ S i
|«corrw
Sm a 11 In
N °* Foothill B lvd
ST R E IT R E A L T Y
! vestment. Phone i213> 980 3i06
^ B E E R Restaurant
B v owner. Serv
_ _
nq ¡unch and
dinner. No
ton
Business-Industrial
25
ict on
DrfOrt
VOU
Sen
noi
9TT*r
an^wrr can pspa t-jjp o.
_______
^
in m«nv_ _ * r/ » c v >n^ « ; * z | A V A T L Oct. 1, 2 bdrm duplex cot
t j m * - P P Js6tt® T _
627-2412;
hardw ood
kitchen
cabinets,
big
rm s,
w alk
in
closets,
new
paint, stove, fenced vd, gar, *85
427 N. Grove, Ontario. Y U 3-3405
: '* ?P _ ans9ver cal1 NA 9-53<6 __
A V A IL
Oct.
1,
3
bdr,
I t e b a t h
1 house,
carpets,
drapes,
bit ins,
i dressin g
rm ,
w alking
in
closet,
separate
laundry
rm ,
2 car gar,
i fenced vd. N ear P V C H . *150
Re
I frig w asher dryer available. Drive
! by ther call N A 9-5386 for appoint
m ent
1924 E^villa
P lace.______
lie»
A V A IL A B L E
about
Oct.
1st
Spacious
De
Luxe
2
B r
Duplex
i P x
bath,
F A
heat
carpet
ever
v/ood
floors,
built
in
R-O.
air
' cond ,
laund ry
room,
garage,
! Good
environm ent
Adults
only
*135
per
m o
Call
M r.
Beck
- 679 7522 ________
_ _
3
B D R M ,
1
H
bath
house.
Car
pets,
stove,
fenced yard,
garage.
*135
m o
W asher
and
refrig
avail.
1403
S
Reservoir
N A
2-
4798
If
no
ans
Call
N A
9 5386
C L A R E M O N T
*425,
lease
or
lease with opt“7r to buy
* bed
rm , den,
20x20 playrm
Sep din
ing
rm ,
lg e
htd
and
filtered
pool, gardener Incl. A ustin Price,
Buv
any
.......
r p w n m - .
---
or^ 627 2319. 799-100« aft 6 P .m.
IMMEDIATE
$$ CASH $$
For your equity
1 DAY SERVICE
C A L L U N iT E D R E A L T Y
626-1241
Investor* Dream
SCHNAUZERS, MIN.
A K C Reg. Shot... *65 626-2395
K O N A KAI WEST
1111 E. 7th St.
2
Bd rm s,
carpels,
drapes,
«ir i
cond
Pool
Attractive
629 0109___
F U R nT s h E D
or
unturn
Exe cu tive '
T
r . , . j c _ r v :r _
home, 3 bdrm , 2 bath, bit tn m as
I O y o t U a O C t V t c e
ter bdrm. Hr eel, hardwood
floors,; Silver
3 'i
lbs also
sm all
white
carpeted.
brfcS
P«tlO,
la«
pool.! or
cate-au-laif. Choice
p u p s for
AH fenced, appro» 1 > » n r
M o n E , vale
or trade.
Y U
2-7496
or
finest
area
le a se
*?S0.
Call; *26-4165
N A 4 99*6
E ve ry
le t
* u " _ 7_ a m
to
Business Equip.
and Furnishingt
59
_ _
.
R E G IS T E R E D
G erm an
snepnerc
KIN G 'S COURT Apts “¡¡gST
¿ i
•
\/ lakes, Aotarirt
0A4.7f\A1
Air C o n d i t i o n t d
Shepherd
ex-
_
_
____ _
____
Bon
View, O ntario.
914-70*2___________
,2
B E A U T IF U L
A K C
Registered
F u rn
n r U n f u r n i s h r d
! Toy
Pood1®
Pup* ' , *,
wks ,°ld-
r u m .
o r u n r u r n i i n w a
R -asonable
price Call
anytim e
Bachelor*
I » d tm
2 B d rm
|
_____________ 593 8707______________
D x s n t
4 s ? 4 l
A K C
P O O D L E
pups, 1
females,
K c
m T
T l O m
apricot,
9 w ks old,
excel
breed
- -
-,
apricot,
9 w ks old,
excel
breed-
Short w a its
to
shoppm e
centers,
ing Best offer
982 0746
elem
(Public
and
Parochial)
Jr ‘
and Sr HI School»
17831 Yorba Ave, Chino
Phone 628-0625
B u s s M o l e C h i h u a h u a
very good stud 595-7682
C O C K E R P U P P IE S . 6 W K S
N o papers. Reasonable
T " “? : ----- j ------ 1------ZL---------- .
x
1
593-3385
_ _ _ _ _ _
★
G a r d e n A p a r t m e n t s w
s i l v e r Poodles, sm all M in, 10-11"
Im m aculate, clean aots. w w car-; fall.
A K C
reg
*35.
2
m ales,
1
pet
drapes,
heated
pool,
p v t ! fe m jje ^ 627 4246, NA_9-2793
patios.
See
m gr
1150
E . M is
slon, or call 623
B u r r o u g h s a d d i n g m a c h i n *
like new, *35
626-1109.
V IC T O R
10
key
e le c t'” B urrow s
full
key
m anual.
Check
protec
tor 628-3444, evenings.
D E L IC A T E S S E N ,
W ard
M onterey
7 tt
4 ft high, 3 ft deep.
*300.
Call P h v lis Hagw
N A 9-9765
se*
S A V E
50
oer
cant
or
better
bv
buying
office
furniture
at
Patton Sales, 811
S
Sultana, On
tario
D e sks *39 95, 4 draw er fUes.
$29.95. Thousands of genum e ba-
gains.
986-8904_________________
$ 2 1 , 5 0 0 F U L L P R I C E
(N o Down to Veterans)
S a l e —
L e a s e —
W a n t e d
A verage
over
50
kegs
Per
mo.
-
M ust sell
because of
health
rea- N A
6-1418
son».
A sk in g
$70,000
N o _agenis
W rite
Box 6045, P ro gre ss Bulletin
W E S T M O N T
3 B D R M
T z B A T H
1600
SO
F T
concrete
block
bldg
770
and
110
w iring.
Overhead
door.
$90
M tclr
Industrial Pk,;
Lender
has
ius*
foreclosed
on
984-1829. 986-8285
this excellent hom a jotgW B
on
a
f o r
S A L E :
Com m ercial pro
s ' L s s i i " « » . “
f « . . ™ "
m « s
» ¿ » v
b “,“ w »
'!
S * * r . n 9 . #t!!F .| 5h w *d ,« fU ? brtck N E W B L O C K b u lW lm rV r cornm tr-
«replace -- F A heat
oversized
cail
Industrial
or
M anufacfuring,
double garage
cool s.ze fenced
avail.
NO W
Floor
spact
irom
near
yard
H U R R Y
T N
T H IS
2800
to
33 600
16“
ceiling
O N E
M O N T
L A S T
T H E
L O A D IN G
D O C K .
Heated,
air
S
p f k e n D "
i conditioned
officas
Restroom
fa-
L E W IS
R E A L T Y
c h .
plenty
of parking
See
at
Atta-ps«
Y U 4 1761
1339
W
B R O O K S ,
O N T A R IO
or
626-8597------------ or
—
=
ca i| 629 0681. 986-8867
32
x
70*
A IR
cond
store,
glass
front,
pvt
alley
at
rear
2
rest
rm s, wilt redecorate to suit. $275
243 E
M issio n
(5th Ave.)
Pom o
Q L V U
| na.
N A 9-5316_____________________
.
j
y u u
rR |
snac
Cal ve t qua^ home,
2
biks
T
h%
U
S |
M l t l i s n a n d S a n A n t o n i o ,
? S » « l
« E N i u . V f m
:.. 6
r>
..-i6
tit. U..... Ld m a e __ anv Jk I
S A C R IF IC E
H A M B U R G E R
D R IV E IN
Out of
town
owner
m ust
sell
this
in
and
out
type
h a m
burger
drive
in
with
large
shaded
grounds
and
picnic
tables
I d e a l
for
owner
m anager,
F U L L
P R IC E
O N L Y
$3950.
T h is
could
be
a
real
m oney
m aker.
Good
O ntario
location. A 9 t, 622-1121.____________
nooo tv oi ro sin iii m vw
627-2814
F u ll
P r i c e
O n l y $ 4 3 , 0 0 0
O V E R
40? Quiet
2
bdrm
duplex.
N o Dow n to Veterans
'riv* t*
ya ^ t .
J 2 S S
Low Dow n to Anyone Else
t
children
or
P ttL
United Real Estate
.d ra p e s,
built - ms.
*90.
W afer,
8111 Foothill At G rove
trash, and J a w n care mcl. 984-3723
985-2731 j B E D R M
duplex,
carpets,
flrepl,
IK I
A
r i
1 c u
air cond,
blt-ins,
pvt
lawn,
gar,
L-ASH IN A PI AbH lust redec, nr M tclr Plaza, Teens
i i
i i ^
Q K
622 1361
D o n 't r u i n y o u r c r e d i t
W * w ill buv
hom es in
the en
tire
Pom ona Valley —
ogr ot
ter within hours of your
call.
All fees and costs paid bv us
we
will
buy
regardless
If
r B E A U T IF U L
wire
haired
terrier
« T Q
pups.
A K C
registered
Shots.
7
S P A C IO U S ,
1
bdrm ,
patio,
pool,
m ales,
$50 each
1
temale
*65
carpels,
drapes,
gas
and
water
6 w ks old. o29 8846
prtx,io 5H7i n v ? 0'
A Gl<nwooa t
A K C D O B E R M A N S
_ ____—_
Whelped
8 - 8 - '68. Line
bred
to
A h R T A L , Show hom es pref.
*135
Rfsntak
Tn ^harp
3 6 B and up 622 0269____________
K e n T a i S
1 0 j n a r e
O D D
Expert Poodle Groom inq
W O R K IN G
g irl
w ants” s h ir e
nice
AKCA
^ S V
' t Ì ì ' w Ì ì?14r#*
3 B D R M S . 2Vj bM h. (arn rrT1i bif.
! ins,
Chino.
*200
a
mo.
1
yrs
. lease.
1st
end
last
m o
In
ad
I vance.
P lu s $100 security deposit.
N A 6-0729 after 6 P.m
2 bedrm apt with same.
626 5935
W O R K IN G L A D Y TO S H A R E
B E A U T IF U L A P T . W IT H S A M E .
626 892?
A K C Tov Studs. Tel 983-1214
Ruth's. 1019 E, 4th St. Ont
R O L L E R
Canaries,
W ild
Turkey,
C hukars, Quail. 265 Cannon Ave.,
San D im a s 599-1156
G L A D S O N 'S
BIG SLEEPER
n o r t h
o
f
f o o t h i l l
B L V D .
s p b c
u a i-ve i
qual
*
•
*14,750
to
grd
scM
and
shop
Ctr.
TEXACO
Station for lease
vou 're behind in your paym ents
or your home is being foreclos
ed.
Call
anytim e.
24
h rs
e
day. 985 7731. N A 6-1418
United Real Estate
8111 Foothill At G rove ______
ij L M U J V n w
«
I I
• L
J
A
a
0 7 P O O D L E
P U P P IE S — S T U D
S E R V -
Unfurnished Apts.
37, ¡ce
o°„° » • « «■ ’s' "■
W ANTED
L E A S E
—
Option,
A.lontclair
3
■ bedrm ,
2
baths,
fam ily
ro o m ,l..iJL - . . "-^,.
..i-w—
hdwd Hoo'-s. blt-ins and fireplace V f R Y C I e a n 1
Fenced
yard.
C h iid re i
and
nets
a J .S fiT & ir T S ?' fife e trl?
i okay.
Best
neighborhood
*150.
*•£»»"}•*. all U tilitiM oo (ew ctrl&|
pd“ « s.3 “ TnT:
c,';- »,««10»
ffisc-^FiSSt
s S .
s
f
S
a
i
r
4
®
paid
987-5171.
10353
Am herst,
S ^ i x t w ^ j j _ anq_2_p.m ;------------
J
B E D R M
duplex,
private
pat;o.i
UNDER $15,000
FO RE S l ?W E R W P R IC E D Y H Ç <M E S < S M A L L
2
bedrm
house,
newly
d? aP2
N O C O S T S T O Y O U
F R E
r *
--------
HU
UL
9 5386__
DESIGNED
FOR HAPPY LIVING
T his
im m aculate
3
b^drm .
I 3-
bath with
select hardwood
floors,
beautiful
built
in
uphholstered
breakfast
nook
Plu*-
15
x
25
sceetted and roofed cabana from
living
rm
Block
walied
r e a r
yard
and
fiont
court
yard
er,
closed gives fam ily
privacy. Two
blocks
to
H arrison
gram m ar
Offices— Stores
25A
J B u r n
i - *
,|S? «.w ii doors, com presser, hoist,
230 volt
Pe ghtful
home
with
modernize
udrm s
Plus
X
W l» « lti-w rp
vuirina
for
elect wider.
C 4 zone,
kitchen
(new
buiit-lns»
carpets,
rm Wjfh 4 bit m bunks, U * bath
union.
Pom .
N A
9-5386
or
e.K*Des,
pullm an
bath
laundry
«repi,
hdwd
firs.
F A
Heat
ige
N A 2^ 7A1
______ ______
room
large
rooted
and
screened
iti*cts
with
bit ins
1650
a
ft
c
tK.r»iicT|?i*i
scace
ideal
for
nxdio
Close
to
W estm ont
school
delightful fam home plus 16 x 26
t r ib a l
scace,
io ai
tor
and
adi
to
Phillips
R a n c h
Cov
patio.
W alled
vd,
la n d sc .fo r
*m all w r a t w . Ctos.e in
»35. Agt.
Hom es of *20,000 to $25,000 va lu e s1 m ,nim um
care
Lots
for
$22,000.
M. g a u v , w 5 rei, w w
now
under
construction.
F H A
or
¡_o
dn
F H A ,
or
assum e
4 , -,
no
dow r
V A term s.
Agent.
N A
Loan
O W N F R
will
show
Sun
1
to 5. 1121 Alta 982-5456 ____________
' U P L A N D
B A R G A IN
— like
new,
3
large
bedroom s
—-
central
bath
-
large
mastejr
bath
A W A R D
W IN N IN G
K iT C H E N — P L U S H Carpets —
S T O N E F IR E P L A C E
- R O O M
f o r
POOL
t o o 1
asking
*21 950
nothing down
Vet
erans
—
low
down
F H A
or
m a G IL M O P E R F A L T Y , INC
4?10 E
Holt Blvd . M ontclair
674 80*0 or 985-7265 tilt 8 P m
O F F IC E S
for
psychiatrists
and
psychologists
avail
Oct.
1
nr
P V C H Call 626-1609 eves
P o m o n a
D oing 25,000 gallons oer month
Som e financing available
C A L L M R . J E N K I N S
6 2 4 - 7 6 5 8 a n y t i m e
Real Estate Exch.
IE S S M A L L
2
bedrm
house,
r.ewly
Ns'° v ^
^90**040° 624 7441?
A P -
torC° "w o r k in g * o u p Ie00 „ S f S w H ! !
We buv H om es — any area —
P ° r o f f A C E
Slbo ^ R a n o e M ^ court
* R o o m y ,
has
serv.
any condition — •v * n4 back
,n
porch
Near
Lib rary.
Civic
paym ents - a I cash to you —
and
^ * r l « ,
2 bed, m s,
new
ca
C{,nter
W kts Adults
m ?y wfe nhe1pnyoau ? aP P r" S#'
“
653 S ' Lo cu s'
^
G llm o-e Realty, Inc
V E R Y
nice 7 B d rm m bath
Stud. 7
B E D R M S .
Adults.
No
d0|*4
674 8060 or 915-7265__________
dup
Carpets,
drapes,
aiz-cond.i E {0!!S',rsrti San
D ,m as.
inquire
W IL L
S W A P
N E W
F U R N
Car
range.
W -T
pd.
Infant
O.K.
Nr.
W .J h lfd .
B E A G L E
2 yr. old. V e ry Reasonable.
_ _ _ _ _
628-1506.__________
“
DOG
OBEDIENCE
A
special
class
for
those
who
w ant
their
doas
to
obey
what
they are told to do.
Nine Com plete Lessons
Special attention to prbolem dogs
C h o ir? of dav or night c ass
C n l! (714 ) 671-2136 for nf
F IR S T L E S S O N F R E E
p ir& B S 'nd ^Draperies "in ^exchange j W ayne mfg. *95. 593-1824 '
2
B D R M S tu d io . Iff*
for
equity
in
hom es
land,
trust G R A C IO U S
home,
w-w
carpeting,) Pf*
i{ ~ .
a r e a l l 1^9 06^3
deeds
or
what
have
you.
Call
walled yard,
pool
*245 a m o on
Ham ilton, Pom ona or call 6,9 06.J
« • - « «
I lease W a te re d
985-7335 _________
2
B E D R O O M
apt.
*95
a
month
Miscellaneous
5 6
Quick Action W ent AH*
H o u s e h o l d
F u r n .
6 0
r
S O F A
&
M atch In«
love
seat
custom
quilted, scotchgarded.
Re-
versibte
Foflm
cushions#
hrass
casters.
Reg,
*289 —- Sal#
Pr*ce
*175
Buy
D IR E C T
F R O M
F A C T O R Y
A M D
S A V E !
A rrow
Furniture
Factory,
730
A rro w
Hwv.,
L s
Verne.
Open W e «*d a vs
11 a m. to 8 p.m. — Sat 8. Sun.
11 a m. to 5 pm.. T E R M S A V A IL
._______ 599-1814___________ __
7 E A R L Y Am erican Sofa & M a tch
ing Chair,
Hi W ing
back,
m aple
trim .
Choice
of
heavy
tweed
or
naughahyde
F a b ric
Reg.
*329
—
Sale Price . . . *149.95. B u y direct
from
Factory
and
S A V E !
A rrow
F urniture Factory, 730 A rro w H w y
La
Verne.
Open
w eekdays
11
a m
to 8 p m
- Sat 8, Sund ays
11 a.m. to 5 P.m.
T E R M S
A V A IL .
__JI*?-1814
I F T E A R L Y A m erican Sofa and
chair,
custom
quilted , *cotch-
gardcxf.
never
used.
Pvt.
party
$200 . 599-5301
___
M O D E R N
T
Sola
4
M atching
Chairs,
reversible
zipoer
cu sh
ions
brass caster*.
H eavy tweed
fabric.
Reg
.
$’99
—
¿a le
Price
.
$115.
B u v
D IR E C T
F R O M
F A C T O R Y
A N D
S A V E .
A rro w Furniture Factory, 730 A r
row Hwv.. La Verne
Open W eek
days
11
a.m.
to 8 P.m.,
Sat
&
Sun 11 a m. to 5 P.m.
T E R M s
A V A IL _____________ 599-1814
K IN G size 8' E a rly A m erican Sofa
8.
M atching
Chair.
Custom quilt
ed,
floral
pattern,
scotchgarded
Reg
$329 — Sale P rice .
$725
B U Y
D IR E C T
F R O M
F A C T O R Y
A N D S A V E
A rro w Furniture F a c
tory, 730 A rrow
H w v
La Verne
Open W eekdays 11 a m. to 8 P m
Sat
&
Sun
II
a.m.
to
5
p;m
T E R M S
A V A IL ___________
599 1814
M A P L E
H U T C H
$ 4 5
______________ 984-3723____ _________
E L E C stove, com pl auto, like new
d ¿*k " 7 : T R A D E
»TU?»
in
older
7
o c ,
L Í S t i n O S W t d .
T.
hOr?”’-
1 '
Laths. Can
fee duplex. I, I J M I T
file cab, 12 c a ¿*ar®y
^72'330? for moblt» home. NA *0974.
j
2 9
1 9
blocks
to H arrison
grarnm m .
school
and
convenient
to
shop
pn g .
Only
*850
down,
balance
F H A term s.
M U S T
sacrifice.
Aita
Lom a
area
. „H0i RT REAlTL
~
-
—
-
5”o t " e . . « D R M B E A U J .V
^ n i f i c i e n ^ O o K . «
V i e w
B e n in
lot' $1030 dn
bol
$50
per M O D E R N
O F F IC E
E X
LO C .
600 D n a | T c f a f P W t d
ino (7141499-3844 01 497 1210
>11 ft at 25c
ft
W ater, heat
K 8 d l
C S T d T c
V V T O .
in
inK
in a r cond,
furn
parking.
S T R E IT ,
O R E G O N
property.
10
lots
in
w
p » rk
Aue
673-2551
C h n sfrra s Valiev
B v owner
Post
*44/331
1,
2,
3
B E D R M S
$75—$95. 622 9952 or 622 3333
bate
894
H
Ga.ey
62 2 330?.
_
W E BUY EQUITIES
C Adu ifs * OMy? ^Water P a id
673 0257
DELUXE near new^custom,3 ^d- Cash in 24 hours o, |„v Get j NA 3 2058 or NA 2 3490 aft A pm.
FURN , Air Cwd., Util Pd , *35- Tm
tv>r^
— «rt2509vnilSr
the fads before vou sell not DELUXE 2 bdrm, 2 bath, lease.
$65-*l75 894 N
Garey. Pomona
Trade equity fo; your present
.
B
.
area
any.
arountl 0ct 1 Broker
NA 2-3302. YU 2-8187, 673 0252,
Am a l£ tome,
incorne property X r e anytime
AV8" *f°U 0 593 6115
2 WODEF?n offices, good loed
'
‘
DELANEY REALTY
i BEDRM
Pom
$135 mo
1st
,on one *95 .« ff *50
421-423 «UN^vour^wn busmess & , * »
DELANE¡YR ALIT
,
| ^ a ^
pool Plus guest home on lge C-3
Oi f JD /y
] Chddren OK _ (2J3) ,46 8000.----
lot Asking $85 000 Will trade for ----------—
•• 277 LAUREL, Pomona. 3 bed
units Agent 672 4039
Don
t Do It!
rm, 2 bath, huge added tarmiv
WE make trades aavwhara, anv- Don't list or sell your progerh room. Le»»» for
_
place any «me. Phone us dey o* in you -elk to us
We will buy
Call WHEELER-STEFFEN
night Mktropoiitan Ree'tv Harry your property cash or sell It for
Messenger. Realtor, 622-4039
F R E E F IR E W O O D .
Large
4 ft
logs
2
B E D R O O M
apt
$95
a
month
920 W ashington, Pom ona
E L E C stove, com pi auro. uxe new
10333
Pradera.
M ontclair,
near L A W N m q W E R
Like new
Used 7
$50.
Sears
Call
after
4 p.m.
629-1432
«¡it down
style
*150
M o w e %
$25. ^Other^ m isc
items.
C A N O G A N 'a P T S
2-3
B E D R O O M S : _
_
628-1506.______________
1 and 2 baths. $95 up. 4622 C ano-‘M O V IN G M ust Sell at once
Drapes,
ga, Mont. M g r. 624-6133____
_____
bedroom
set,
coffee
and
end
a , / -j a D F A A O K l T ^
tables and m isc. CaH 629-6017.__
W
L m t v C / V i W
te» N E W crop raw unfiitered wnd
2
and 3
Bdrm .. New
paint,
car-
f|0wW- honey. 5 lbs. $1 39
lu a o u s
M ow e-,
$25
Other
m isc
items.
_______________629 2968_______________
D A R K
W alnut
Dining
room
set.
Hutch,
table
and
chairs.
$750.
Gibson
Deluxe Fro st-Free
Refrig,
coppertone
2
dr,
*150.
Other
m isc. items, all excel cond.
624-5479
N Garev. N A 2-5769
Professional offices, corner loc
ation
on
m aior
boulevard.
Plenty
of
parking.
Each
of
tice
com pletely
n e w l y
re
decorated
A ir
cond
Private
bathroom
and
show er
Rent
i and 3
Bd rm .
New
paint, C8r*i tiower nonev. o ios, ------- ----------
pets,
drapes,
Dult-ins,
air-cond,
natural
soft
dates,
3
lbs..
*1
m w iN r - rnom
Tabt(.
A leaves
-
•«’- »*"0’ " m v . I» 1:
‘ ' S m T* £ 3 .* a » V "2 ;
and
.
690
W
San
Jose
626 5418
HOLLY APTS.
! liou« Stylé. MOB. 626-5559
, H as
. „ r . Â
i L ' ï , « ¡II
sail
.< * 0* L N,UT,o
T
K ,
S L
A
! cost, tree home
F 'nar,f-
M7 d e
bv
Brow n
Salfm an. *90.
mg available,
&76 67V\_____________ ] ”
626 6314
D R A P E S
la rg e
2
bedrm
aots.
Carpets,;
dr ipes,
air
conditioned,
built-in-
, K r' " r.t '',
enclo.ed
car
ports.
F ro m
*110 , Choice
of
500
latest
colors
and
s > ,<»
r~
nu ii
A.,*
A
Dnnuin;»
njttqmt
C llCtrtfT)
(iFlllVF
I ArtOT
huge
living
room
*--
form al
d ining room -
2 both — Dig
m odern
kitchen
—
U T IL IT Y
B O A R D 5 — 2 car garage with
private entry
— nice area ■—
a sking
*16,200
—
*700
toNM
down
any
Veteran
—
*600
down F H A —
G IL M O R E R E A L T Y , IN C
4710 E
Holt, M ontclair
624-8060 or 985 7265 till 8 P.m
POMONA
NO DOWN
PAYMENT
4 B d rm s, 2 Bat«», refinished
in and out
M U S T S E L L
S U B M IT L A B O R F O R D O W N
F irst
tim e
ottered— Paym e n t
ap
rroxim atp iv
$ U 0
per
M o,
in
clwees principal and interest
..
n
i
m e e t v t
a t t h e p r o p e r t y
» ( o r s e R a n c h e s
331 RANDY S
T
.
_______________
vo u r,Uprop«rty ' ca*h o r"se ll "it "for
”
624 1617
i nclosed
car
ports
F rom
I I 10
Lnoire
Of
suu
taiesr
coiurs
on«
‘ m V 'S n y o ^ . l l U ^ o r S M H O U S E , lge fenced yard. Good
A p ’
A
P0m 0na
proof, call Ut.
loc,
$89
dn,
$89
per
mo,
F H A
N A y-6BU4
home est
626-6701
o o
C O K E L E Y R E A L E S T A T E
Buy. A b d e ii* Realtor. 622-0742
9
L A V E R N E ’S F IN E S T •
-
Z O . . .
_
. , _ .
u n
, » n s c L A R G E 2 bedrm and fam Iv room
u
^
____,____
L A K L O L A K r C l
v_/ai$c
. . .
e . , , « ,
V I I
, « * 1 )1 L A R G E 2 bedrm and fam .lv room
N A 2 - 1 1 2 1
O r Y U 6 - 3 8 2 1
Carpets
drapes.
$115
m o
L IS T IN G wanted.
H ave Latin and
• « » "*
™
; Office Box 763. Pom ona,
_______,
a t t e n t i o n
b l d r s .
m v E S T O P k B u s i n e s s O o o o r .
Choice
Bldg
sites,
2
im proved w u a i u c o o
lots
r-K h
85'
x
182'-
1 Tbik
to
Central
near
new
M O N T C L A IR
P L A Z A
*6 300
ea,
term s
avail
Call
N
Gatov,
Agt,
623 2551.
E v e s 629-9079
A m srica n buyers. Alt areas
^ ,
Fran k S Diaz, Realtor
2 6
593 8717
!
have
a
buyer
for
4 bedrm
hom e on a large lot,
to ’ ?
acre. Priced about *38,800. C all
W alt Witt, tor
details,
Ontario
Ä
.m. I P V C
Hospital
A T T E N T I O N : M O N T C L A I R
$9 3-5 7 *7
330
W
N ear
Artesia.
K o n a L o a G a r d e n s
H ave
special
Introductory
offer.
2 Bedroom s, 2 Baths, *150
$6 50
per
room.
No
u p s
Call
828
M A R IA
•
599-2825
for appointm ent 623-4787
6' SO F A , C H A IR S E T
8' S O F A A N D O CC C H A IR
678-3444 evenings______
”
T W O C O U C H E S
O ne off-white, one green.
M a ke Offer
985 4626
21" R C A deluxe B-W T V $£h
W estinghouse auto w asher *25
624-7841________
''■ '■ e e n e —
R a n c h e s
2 0
W A R N IN G
w ait
w in , tor
oeiaiis,
R e a d C o n t r a c t s T h o r o u g h l y
Realty, 623-4583 tm 8 p.m.
A M D
HAW *?
rührst* wuith
mnrw*V
tf
I N V E S T I G A T E
B E F O R E Y O U
I N V E S T
TO B U Y
TO S E L L
B IL L M U R P H Y CO R F A L T Y
X *
' ,r,lK
Dr
N A ^ M i l ?
8, »t* insoactor* tad iave'f>«#fort
N A
8 4*96
m
N A
1 SSI7
Section 17*00 at th#
B Y
O W N E R
40
acres
oft B isin e w
end
P -o 'e » * on«
cede
Calico
GhO'-t
Town
Rd,
loc San *m c h reed* (In eerti as tot lews
Bdno Co
Nr Y e n n o Post Offic»
It ic unlewful to eublltn e«v ad
Pox 763 P c m
__
_______________
ve rm in « wPich is untrue or naie-
ue
1
A C R E
n
Hesperia Only ¡• ifiT 9 , * " ! . " ¡ l e m M m F rm am Z
! %> 0110
$»?«
■■ a' ■
phis
$ 5 pe- vmlch tjy m e were *e_o___
H A V E
clients with m oney to buy;
sm all
or
large
ranches
in
o r ;
out
of
state
Phone
Metropolitan;
Realty
622-4039
P R IV A T E
party
w ill
l o a n
money on your hom e or will pur
chase
even If
,n
foreclosure
Q n Y o u r H o u s e
H
O
M
E
O
W
N
E
R
S
™
“ f ’Ì I ì " ¿ ■
«
i l
»
Ä
»
M i i c e l F l i r n -
5 9 R a m b l e r
t
x
.
w
* . »
. ^ r . n o
. „ B 4 r ,
M O ï a
1? Ä
- m 5 £ i “,i S S « . * w Ä " l w T K
m " 1« » « . «
y
e l .
O N .r V
g jjg . ¿ I » e -
*,55syTas-rt3s. ? Ä
5R 1 v«sraiM J’- *
—
~
•••
'MUT
'»«iyw
h « "r
a
VZZ
for hom e* in vour aree
Liât with
u* end start o e ck ln - Call Advance
Peaitv at N A 4-0014 iodav'_
2 1
P O M O N A
12 P m. till 6 P.m.
Call TU 9 9886
coiteci
P a r t h e n o n B u ild e r s , In c .
HORSE
RANCHES
TOP LOCATION
3 b e d r m - 2 b a t h *
$ 1 7 , 9 5 0
Thit home It In beautiful con-
dition
thruout.
Large
and
roomy. 3 bedrm home, qualify
hdwd
floors,
ennanced
bv
near
new expensive w w car
pe: i
Huge
kitchen
with
big
family
dining
area,
wall*
of
roomy
cabinet*
plus
blt-ln
oven and range Reversible style
living
room
looks
thru
over
sized giass Hiding doors to a
fabulous
covered
patio
Weal
tor summer outdoor entertain
ing and big fenced rear yard.
This
home
has
been
recently
redecorated
and
is
sharp
as
tnev
come
Close
to
schools
and all conveniences and priced
to sell!I
F U L L P R IC E $ 1 7 , 9 5 0
NO
DOW N
P A Y M E N T _ TO
V E T S
LOW
DOWN
PAY-
m e n Y t o
a n y o n é
m o n t h
l y
P A Y M E N T S
OF
O N LY
* ’17
P E R
MO IN C L U D IN G
BOTH P A N D I.
4 BEDROOMS
N o r t h w e s t C h i n o
With
hardwood
floors,
w w car
,
-------— ----- —
r -
pets
thruout
bit in
range
and B Y O W N F R —
14 un.f motel with
oven
Room
aplenty
lor
that pool
Close in.
New ly decorated
grow ing
fam ily.
Oversized
2 car. I p * vac an cy _ factor
Pull
price
garage
Sifting on a larga corner; *65,000^^
dow n'
E * 11
679
¡ot
l ocated
in
good
school dis- 1157
or
593 3011..
....
...
t«-ict,
and
Chino High
School
Home*
like
mis art
hard
to
come by, it won't last
A T O N L Y
$ 1 6 , 5 0 0
O F F E R E D
AT
FH A
OR VA,
T ER M S. NO DOWN TO Gl. LOW
DOWN
TO
A N Y O N E.
W ITH
M O N T H LY
P A Y M E N T
OF
AP
P R O X
*107
P F R MO
IN C L U D
ING BOTH P A N D I.
•
R A N C H E R S •
ThH Is no bull!
Hundred* of
tons of every conceivable Item
needed on the farm, home or
factory.
Fence
posts,
sucker
,
rods,
pipe,
structural
steel,
;
chain,
rope.
tools.
welding
1
supplies,
wheels, vices, hoists.
>
ana iecks.
P a t t o n S a l e s a n d S u r p lu s
Corner of Sultana and M ission
Resort Prop. Sale
23
N E S T L E D
in
the
high
pines
at
Crestline,
border*
on
2
roads
Forest
Crest
Dr.
and
Skyland
Co*v
natural
wood
cabin
s^eps
6.
cltv
water,
gas.
electricity,
I pertly furnished on 3 lots
*13,-
! 500.
*5.000
down.
Owner
carry
! papers at 7“<.
MABEL M. JONES
6 2 9 - 4 4 0 1
2 4 H O U R S
1393 L A U R E L
able ra re ehotld be knew-» V> be
ueWge or m ieieedtno
T>e P ro g
1 im AwHottn atrlv«« »• pretoef Its
readers
aea net eueh
advertising
and
e*ee»tlo« to m l*
should
be
reported
to ma C l#tailed adver-
tlete«
maeaee«
im m edlatatv
by
on on mo B A 1-1881 ____________
P A R T N E R
Wanted
lor
brer
bar
with food to go and on premises
f nmale pret
Sml invest
Partner
can work and draw salary. Please
I Call 593-7649 tor appt.____________
I
S M A L L I N V E S T M E N T —
H I G H R E T U R N
N E W
A N D
U S E D
F U R N IT U R E
STO RE
In
good
location
Full
i price
83,500
Includes
business,
lease,
furniture,
fixtures
and
I stock
cn
hand.
Owner
willing
I to spend 30 days with new owner!
to acquaint
him
with
the
busi
ness.
Good
operator
should
net
at
least
*10,000
per
year.
For
more
details,
call
Jim
Odom.
623 3441 or evenings. 593-2310
4 Locations to Serve You
Main Office 200 W. Holt, Pomona
2030 N. G A R E Y . PO M O N A
700 E. FO O TH ILL. PO M O N A
8970 C E N T R A L
AVE. M T C LR .
(714) 776-52 2 0 . ____________
$
_
$
_
$
CASH NO W
FOR YOUR HOME
Free A p praisal-F a st Service
C a l l
N A
7 - 1 5 0 6
(United Reel Estate)
s —
s —
s
$$ CASH SS
F o r Y o u r E q u it y
ir H o u s e —
2 4 H rs .
C A L L A C E N T
627-1030
601 A HOUSE
TO SELL
__________ (7)4) 539 1146
R E N T —
P U R C H A S E
Vacan*
and
ready
2
bedrm
and
den
New
ww
carpets,
completely
redecorated
inside
and out
Big lot backs up to
vacant hills
Pay *90 per mo
for
3
mos
then
*50
down
paymt.
immediate
possession,
upon credit approval
D E L A N E Y R E A L T Y
6 2 7 - 3 5 2 9
m onths to pay
M A P L E B U D G E T
flrepl,
also
one
I
oorm ,
v n r
r
.
-
B
,
-
-
:
:
— --------
; S H O P
Corner W hittier B lvd
and
large.
Adults
only.
L an d is
Aots
F O R S A L E thru Oct. 4
Furniture., Hadley
St
in W hittier
One mile
4694 Bandera, M tcL
toys,
m isc
Cheap
452
Jansu east
Of 605
F re e w a v ____ O P E N
+ *100 uo, 1 and 2 bedrm s +
P ia c e ^ P o m o n a _ J ?lj4 6 9
--------
N l O M W
'»H
*
V " D E L I V E R Y
Pool, air cond. bit ins
U S E D
Cal
Poly
Books.
Eng,
Scl S U N
til 6.
F R E E .
O B I
For tun loving adults. 25-45
I »nr»
»nri
Snrial
sriene»
M aiora
1/131 U * 5 9 n s
4830 Canpga. M ontclair 624 0ia9_
Port, typewriter, 2 22 rifles
LA
V E R N E .
Plush
2
bedrm,
2
_____________ g M M -----------
baths. Bit ins, washer, dryer, dish
R O C K H O U N D S
washer.
Fireplace,
carpets,
le» Bunk Bed and Youth Beds
Antique Desk s, Bkcse comb,
se» 2 Antique Chairs
G I S T ’S
NA 2 7277
washer.
u re o ia ce.
carun-»,
-----—
------- —
drapes, poo!
*140
oer
mo
Near Rock
polish»r* cutters, g.inders.
C LM T
3 bedrm
carpet
drapes.
Whit#
and
Foothill.
See
at
2511 tompiete supplies
for
the
rock- OO Pom oog M ttl West
k lk h with N M n s? *17* ^ d u it oniy
Hayes or ca.! 593-_764*_____________ ^
r v ai'opal
'iade,
t u ^ ^ .
M C M A H A N ' S
Agt N A 6 0953
-----------------
_
Pom ona
Rock
and
la p id a ry.
355
N Clark
Pom ona 679-930?
;
Resort Prop.— Rent 38
Furnished Apts.
36 b g 8#ar Lak/ nc# mod duplex
»
¡
g
®
; na. 624-3127
I
s
QUICK CASH
FO R YO U R HOUSE
We pay all costs
A D V A N C E R E A L T Y C O
NA 4 0014
* A T T R A C T IV E 2 B E D R M *
Cash offer for your equity in 24
Excel
loc.
free_ w «h .
Util
pd,
hours. Call us immediately. Agent
*110. 629-743? or 6?6-4fe?
6 2 7 - 3 5 6 7
”
.........................
Trust Deeds
"The Latest Audition to Pom ona"
Dallv, Weekly or
Monthly
Rates
T O W N H O U S E
P O M O N A
:urnished Rooms
39
STUDENTS PREFERRED
U S E D F U R N IT U R E A N D
■ _________________________
.
A P P L IA N C E S
u
C u , ; . « C
2 piece living room set
H e a v y D u t y S w i n g S e t
§ arteii Aoacht
98? 4972
Elect guitar and amp
21-INCH W E ST IN G H O U SE TV
Eri 9j daLr*
N»w picture tube *40
* Drawer dresser
»79 95
*59 95
*79 95
626 3766
Electric
Home phone privileges.
Close to colleges
98 5 5608
G E N E R A L
Electric
TV.
maple;
cabinet.
Student
size
accordion.
Naugahyde R ecliner. 629-2927
■
M U ST "sell. Lge Oak Office Desk,
excel
cond,
*35.
Twin
bed
and
Bas«, walnut
No cash down, free delivery
629 3031
*49 9$
M
i
.v e X X , , .
U r * A ■
,
I
other m isc items. 623-2703
3 1
» »
r
v
¥
i
r
1”
11
$ —
$
CASH NOV.’
S P A N I S H F U R N I T U R E
All new model home furniture
at less than dealers cost
3
R o o m s - • •
- $ 4 8 f8 h.
v i^ V i it a M 500 'S E C O N D
trust“ ”d e e iT ^ M V S fC L fiiN »Ingle “apt. *55. Close in.
( °in^
‘a
w w’I
'
evenfnqs^nd weekend*6
* n9Sl* v
!"g iudtote ** seat-
3
Sf«nish
OaK
_
YU
t
e
. - w
f c
W
- - - . * ? :
s s l- . i w
r
a
u
r
:
C
t
e
a
’ i
r
s
l \ c a l K B i a i C L U B i i b
V *
locked. 628-3978______________________
S A H A R A M U I C l
iqc*!
consum er
affairs.
W rite
¡ . i
M » io r c *
6
pc
dinette.
You
Assoc_Of Pom VaHey fw isum er^
w o u M expect to pay *1188 for this
group *25 dn, *28 mo for 18 mot
i i e s x i e u n
~ FO R R EN T.
House trailer. Clean
N E E D M O N E Y ?
and comfortable
In Valiev
Ran-
FO? YOUR HOME
1st
or
2nd.
Rea!
Estate
Loans I cho Park Phwte^ W3J614
Frea Appraiaai— Fast Jarv ce
MarvTn M cClyre-BrokeV"'4780 'M is ; “ 1 B E D R M , A L L u fT L 'P A ID .
C a l l N A 3 4 3 8 1
(Pomona Realty Company)
$
-
$ —
a
sion B lvd.
627-1112
2nd trust Daed Loans
Rev L e v in . Broker
Gerev
Pi
*85 MO 'A l LO CATIO N
NA 4-5633
Clean rooma, ihowar
TV, laundry I Assoc of Pom Vall«nr
room heated oooi WaeKtv. monthl
Post Office Box 2207. MtcL 91763
ly.
447
W
Monterev
6*2 914$ A N D E R S O N Executive desk
Beau
PO M O N A D U N E S by day or week
tlfut
walnut.
33x60.
P e n « *. WS,
Clean
rooms,
pool.
TV,
reason
565 Sycamore, Claremont. 624-1371
able
1274 W
2nd, 623-9255.
I anytime
•We Buy Homes
Money To Loan
-
clOIr
147« »»
»HU. wad
,
-..- --
1
B E D R M
apt
with
garage.
N o ^ 0 o m
close in,
private
entrance.;
j l . S e w ;n a M a c h i n e * ★
4 0 4*1»
children no pets
P ick up key at
^ an
A p P |V
cottag# in rear,I w a e w t n g m u c m n c a w
911 E. 6th St, Pom ona.
6j 7_w 4th St., P om.________________
O O A N I C E L Y
furn
1
B d rm
Apt C a D Y
room er of
good
character
O ZA \~ y-
*-
“-----
'*•.... -
---- " — *- —
R E A L T O R S
N A
3 - 3 4 4 1
H A V IN G Money Troubles» Por 'at
amI 2nd TO loam
Call Fatterllng
Realty, 629 4094 anytime
• im m ediate
confidential
v - v ie c
• No
m atter
how
far
back
to »«
•»»___
hefaui*
Money Wanted
• w e pav #M cost
I
I
..
Cell D a y or Nleht
624 1597 or YU 4 1761
t FW IS R E A L T Y CO
P O M O N A
32B
Walk
to
shop,
library,
No
one
abova
you.
Onlvi ^et, and
mature adults apply please.
653 S Locust or 622-5657
/ ^ L A D »
fvvni'rt
vt
»va.« v . * '
•
J?u? i Kitchen privileges
Close to mar-
“ “
bus line. 593-1284
Room and Board
40
Oil approved credit. Will split group
for quick sale
O P E N 7 D A Y S _
C E N T R A L F U R N IT U R E CO.
140 E Foothill Blvd. Mzusa
(10 m n from Pomona)
(213) 334-2511, call collect
Repossession ★
E S T A B L IS H E D
business
*25 000 to build another slor»
1
Phone 983 2079
Income Prop.
24 Business Oppor.
26 Business Oppor.
QUALITY PLUS
VETS
$49 PAYS ALL
DUPLEX
R F N T O N E - L IV E IN T H E _
O T H ER , CHFAF»ER TH A N R E N T
Spec ious
2
bedrm
units
w,th
rang# and oven and with rich
w w
carpeting.
Loads
of
na
turel
cabinets
See
laundry
rooms
Only
*18,500
and
no
down for V e ts.____
Paymenta of 8120 monthly In
cluding both principal and
in
terest. Low down for Ex vets.
81250 down to Non Vet*.
628-6618
624-0014
3 Bedrm — 2 Baths *14 500
Top
location
in
Chino
K.d*
c#n walk
to school from tnis
lovely
California
Ranch
mod
*m
home
3
big bedrms
ail
with
spacious cio*«ts and ex-
tra
storage
area.
2
COforM
bathrooms,
one
otf
the
mas-
i
SM Xcm xTi TTH*xK'«ou,,s
Open Evx,y Day & Sunday
Near
new
quality
w w
car*
pets.
Included
in
sale
«net.
Wait
until
you
see
the huge
F U L L Y
E N C L O S E D
PA TIO ,
ideal for outdoor
entertaining
;
Fully fenced rear yard
beau
,
tlful landscaping and wide
ar
I
ray
ot
plants,
shrubs
and
j
vartou» shade and frgtt trees
!
H U R R Y , T H IS W O N ’T L A S T H f
j
FULL PRICE $14,500
V A
O R
FH A
T E R M S OKAY,
i
8*h 81
P E R
M O N T H
IN C L U D -
1
. .
.
.
IN G
b -ith
p I . n c i p a l
A N D
4730 Holt Blvd., Montclair
»NT E F ?E * •.
9 a.m. to 8:30 p.m.
ADVANCE
REALTY CO.
N X 7 1506
6
Unilt,
all
7
bedrms.
all
rented
Good
income
area
of
| Ontario
*39.500,
*7400
down
O p e n E v e r y D a y & S u n d a y
o w n ?* m U t " £ c °r i
1
h e *
Call
623 4581
pr
W4-3367
9 a.m. to 8 p.m.
IÏÏNITEBI
tJSS& SSSSA
if)
8 " p m
fin tar»
Realty,
185? W 6th St., Ontario
F A M I L Y - I N C O M E
\ S
u n it s
Pius
Owners
Ali
” R n c ì n a t t O n n n r
X I N I
cond
Good
Inc ome
valt D U S I l i c S S U p p O l .
able M O N T C LA lR
C O M M E R C IA I ...................
.....
FRONT A G i
Businaa*
and
pro
perty
855,008.
Bello
Realty
—
624 7674, 982 8844 eves 982 5194
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
A,
sL
■¥
T H I N K
C A R E E R
♦wL
•K
*
T H I N K
T E X A C O
♦
¥
*
¥
You're Invited
*
¥
•k
to our Open Houie
♦
*
¥
Tuesday, Sept. 24 ond
4-
¥
Wednesday, Sept. 25
♦
*
1:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. \
* \
Jr
*
TEXACO Service Station
\
*
Bonita & Grand, La Verne
Jr
4-
*
INFORMATION ON
♦
4-
¥
★ PAID TRAINING
*
¥
if FINANCING
♦
¥
if LOCATIONS
♦
¥
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
Real Estate— Rent
Partly Furnished _____
S M A L L
höü*#.
i
small
bedrm
1 BDRM. D U P L E X
______
492 E
9th, Pom
622-6659 , 624 2370
W H Y L IV E A L O N E ? Lge
rm, tob-
. . a rc ,
, -lv u ,_
t», H.n »nt * x, bv, TV
fireoi, maid service
*100
L A R G E
3 bedrm
SiUfliO OP*« ww
... «
r«rn Ont 98A~^2S7
carpets, lg* garage,
heated pool. ; ° _p
I.
679-061?_____________
a t t r a c t iv e f u r n a p t H o te ls— M o te ls
41
Children OK No P?t*
S U M s l ^ R r S l * p p R e i f x T Se L E
Straight,
zigzag
and
automa
tic.
Mostly Singer and White
All expertly reconditioned, guar-
Finance C o orders sold:
anteed
tor
5
y rt^ priced
to
3
Room s
E uFp ',ur#
nc ud.ng
•
1
A
‘ 1
Sota
Chair, Tables, L am p s
5 pc
Dine ft*
Range,
Dish#*,
Dresser,
M irro r,
Nile
Stands.
Haadboard.
Sox
Soring*.
M attress.
Fram e»,
an be bought on
E a sy Tarm s,
See at
aruaeo
tor
s
yrs
p h w o
to
suit vour budget. Tarms avail
able.
$18 - $48.50
immediata
dalivary,
call
any
time for tra# horn# demonstra
tion
NA
4-3304
+
Y U
3 3811
O Q
Xi? « UD ldf ?9 0 °eK vission* Pom
P E R
WK
and
up
Furnished ST A Y
P R E S S
Civis,
bo«>ts,
moc-
O O JKLS.JgP.
UTO- ?
0 1
rms 675 E Holt 622 4621
caains,
sad<t1es
haltars
o * h e r
iTAY
P R E S S
Ltvis,
boots,
moc- , n r .
. . .
n
i.
......
—
casms.
saddles
halters
o ‘ h f r
W
.
h O I
C l e a n B a c h e l o r a n d
I
»eataurant ______
fack.
l
c .
»after,
5226
D
St,
One bedrm apt. 622-0923
D U N E S
__Bv.
day
or
Chino
PO M O NA
- - - - - - -
Fenced yard*'^Small ‘chdd ok‘<3**C C O M P L E T E L Y PurnHhad Bacheie-
^ a W e C 'V 2 7 4 r w mS2nd °°623-9255
_
i r .
.
a
«k
*
E F F IC IE N C Y
Apt,
tor
male
oc-isunsat Motel, 1183 E
Mission Pom
Real Eitat* for Rent
|
f« ® * * « S - ~
r T
C
T
^ ------ 7-x
Furnished Houses
34
C<,H
O LIN C O N ST RU C T IO N
WifltOfl TO K<llt____
N A 6-3575
Sat A Sun 593-8585 ^
M A L E
grad
student
seeks
Hub Warehouse
Pom.
623-4396
Have An Auction compl bdrm set *.* mat
tress
and
springs
*150
New
Spanish
style
dinett*
set,
*100
C all aft 5 30. 626-2581________________
A Nifty For Th# Thrifty
l i v i n «
r o o m
s u i t e
-
»«»a
bad
and
choir,
I
fabtea
A ll
7
a aoa*
new
lie «
and
3
Only
The Bast W ay to Sail
Call for Inform ation
C u l l u m A u c t i o n S e r v i c e
2437 Kellogg P a rk D rive
Pom ona, Calif
fS J & w 1
® j f M
r u . L j W g | « j
S W A M
t
hdrrn
w a sh a rT n ia rd n r
I n r n e 1 b e d r o o m f u r n i s h e d
*
" 1x IL "í^ J o ca " o n •
U P H O L S T E R Y
run d ow n?
Lat us
lam ps
and
taWes.
21“
m aple
s " * . h L
k Q r V e A o e a r o o m x u r n is n e a
___________622-3398 ______________racover
it
like
new
Father
and; color TV, m a p i* U *drm set. comp,
x w
i
m h
Pom
A lf conditioned, heated R«el. cegV
40n
w t ^ w r 0WT1 worK
599-M74
W alnut twin bed set, m isc items.
2 B D R M
in d ^ t e x ," fenced yard
park°Ave, Pomon#,_ A ptl‘
N Meat and Produce
4 5 :
- 7 4
Itack-oyot.
1
™
C Z
A I
T O P LO C, *175 mo. 7 desk, 2 file
m
Pom ona.
C op s
Capri
A p t*,'
7
rab,
12
chrs,
air-cond,
pvt
ba
31» W. Artesia, 629-0131
894
N
Garev.
622-3302,
673-0252 1 -------------------------------------------------------
628-2181
KIRBY VA CU U M CLEANER
PÌa*tic-Re*in Classe*
Le e rn
#
profitable
hobby
2
? ' J a « 2 2 t '
K
S S e j g '
!a l 4 f K i y ,.- l e «
Y « I p R A ~qr~ i el Rebuilt
like
new - only
»27 50
8,4
N ._ D arey . '_ J ^ : 33Wr-J t7C 075?
)
B E D R M ,
air
conditioned
eof, « A C i t ^ i r d B B M *
ott
f « ! ; 2 years guerentee. 1213
E.
Holt.
C t E P N
1
bdrm ,
liv
rm
dinette
s n
utilities
pd.
See
at
1449
i .
» O L j d f v *i s fk C ucinitw.aa
Pom ona er
101
E
Holt, Ontario.
tile kit. bath, se rv porch. Adults , " D " or call 984-8121. *89 50 per m ol Fr_?nc a
at
5.
Cocam o«.ga.; -_ s _ —
- —
- —
----------
Owner 1370 W. 2nd St
A IR C O N D T t i O N E D ~~ 1 b e d r m ~ ‘aet
I
P l n . t . r . R e i i n C l o s s e s
•
2
B E D R M
Apt,
1
child
O K
i
child
O.K.,
complete
laundry .
.
.
. -
W asher
and dryer
conven
252 S facilities,
located
in
a
quiet I i w A c t f i f K
4 7
Buena Vista N A 2-8078 ________ _
neighborhood Call 984-8121
_ _
T R A IL E R .
$89
A ll
utH
m
M . See A1_ l
U T IL IT IE S
P A ID ,
(e iw trk , P E R M
re« A Q H A
Palom ino «eld-
at
4400 W
Holt,
M ontclair.
Un oas. water, yard care)
In this 1 ¡00
show w pleasure, good
disp
locked. 420 3978
_____ j bedrm , air
corwiitioned f ft , IM f r j 3 bar stock
627 4201
1 B E O R M T R I P L E X
*90
« W B 'I PJ» < *
aP
Convenient, central location
. L r
—
______ ____
___________
____-
_
422 6244
T X T Z 3 -------T ~ ! *250. Call 626 6879
____________
W A N T E D .
. A - . ™
-
« *100 u p , 1 and 2 bedrm * +
k n^ 7 5 h S ~ t i« r S p
for storage. Chuck Payna,
“ >1, air-cond. blt-ins
j
« » C d ity t B d d rd ln t^ 8 » UP
62A3312
_
1
2h,fxEDWMT V
r
p” e T i l <ter’* C p T !
4830 C a n o .., !M im c l. ir 424 0149
HO RESH O EIN G $8 UP
181 N
Huntington *8 5 62 2 3500
I
B E D R M
m odern
Ctean
duplex D ick C lay
N A
8 6531
•>
b o d x x
Ki« ¡«
nu»»
«no
f .n a .
*or
one
m ature
adult
P a rk
m j ^
h e n
turkeys
— on«
Tom .I
lot C all 626 9503
*
IM M A C U L A T E
1
bedreom ,
All
>vv *•«>/
Household Furnt
Wanted—
i H R P T
61
FURNITURE
a n y a m o u n t
________________________ E V E R E T T O rfatro n
C urti* AAathli
St
B E A u T I F U L 9 ~ v r old M a r# .' G #n-I com bination TV-
»tereo
tie
disposition
G v m k h a n g
exp
X m es gift*,
«raoes
lam ps
triv- D ev »22 9243
Night N A 8-8541
Dir
ets.
Reservations
tl
oer
le sso n 1
plus
m aterials.
B £ ? in
Oct.
1.
M arion Lefferdink, 622 6759
WANTED
..
.
» I
* « »
*» r
Pool- eir-cond blt-ins
Unfurnished Houses 35
F o r F u n l o v i n g A d u l t »
mrnm-mm
■... — i i n i'." r"
- I
H I Ztl
3
B *L
2
B A T H
axecutiy«
hom a
d races
reliable
fam ily
for
Ü83,. w ater
Carpet»,
drapea,
Available
Oct
1<
■ufK -
built-in»,
etc,
Will
rent
to
26 Business
26
★
S T A R T Y O U R E S T A T E ★
W IT H
T H IS 4 P i C X
\
B E D R M
5 6 0 6 R i v e r , i d . D r „ _ C h m o
¡ ( ¡ » T l y
e 5 , c | g « i o m i .
4 B R . P I U S F A M . R M .
'
* ° *
B Y O W N E R
» T U H H M
A T T R A C tT V l
duple*
plus
afits
Near new split-tevei executiye-tvp« Choice A 'e *
near all. 266 I , tin-
hom e. 2270 so tt, north ot Hu it
Cgln
Pom ona
»22 2493
jpseph-s'
. -
L
and" RÔ o'iééîïr'TThooiS," jfT iit h s 'i* V NIJ ,
: « r
“ ' u v r . ’i Y ,ix î s i w
V
^
) ™
«
«
q í f e q s ,
m any other
rytrat
priced below
I Utlft« flfM
V».*9RP
m any
otner
rxtras,
priced
u-w w
{tf. I >6 000
»10,808 to right oar
cos! at *28.500
Phone 629 7614 «
\ *
'«« fW R . *9°^
A«f * .
it*'
476-1331
1 te apts
and 6 ov*rni«Mefs
*7*,.
............................................1 000
170,000 down
M oney
m aker
SA N D IM A S
G l N O down
Country club living
Near Golf c o u t 4
bedrm.
’ *».
L«tn»,
bll-ins,
custom
cabinets
P a neted
dw>
W-w
c«rpets,
au7
Of as-.i reek D rive 599 4/0?
^ ,
SA N D IM A S
Am azut«
o l d e r
horn«.
Inside
charm trw ly
remodteed.
Stainless.
steal kitchen sbsks, lots of oenet-•
ing.
carpeting,
? b d rm s and den
*11.500
Out of »tat« owner
M grryi
on
this
one1
H*iva
Realty.
On-i
tarlo
(714) 986 275”
H as
m anager
Owner
111
Cali
622 1670
$h«wn bv appt
____
2 0 —
2 B D R M . U N I T S
815.008 dn , 7% , 25 yrs on bal
an,«
Show s
excellent
return
and tu» polenti#!
DELUXE
UPLAND
15
units
elu»
pool
AI#
COnd
Carpeted draped
R en’s
827 000
yr
Try
*70 008
down.
Could
trade for tm eiier hom«,
4 U nit* »I’d elaborate 7 room
home
custom
built.
A: wav»
rented tt# 080 dn.
flrepl,
CBt
A ll bit
gar
with
bit in
*lor
fin fcitch,
w w carpet
2 In
bit it,
M
B au m an
ave
623 4929
año
heritage
»hutier»
thruout
Beaotitut
patio
and waited
yard
a biks to grade and H<gh
Set <
823,508
574
8>rrh
Ave .
Upland
Cail 982 5514 anrhme
to
see
U P IA N D .
BY O W N ER
T b^jrm,
1550
\o
ft
5 . .
loan
tan
be
is**,rr,td or
will
refinance
F H A
*71,508.
985 2541,
*72
A/or#
Ct
Upland.
. F a m i l y
ff Amt f4*e*i
I
591*51»
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
*
*
{
T E X A C O
{
*
t
^
offer* a unique business opportunity
for «p
a person who ii interested
in a business
^
^ of
his
own.
Business and
guaranteed
salary while preparing to lease thit Texaco
Service Station.
I
^ Promotions
to
create
large
^
volume paid for by Texaco.
-F
*
■¥
FINANCING AVAILABLE V
-
■¥
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION
*
■¥
■¥
966-7111
or (714) 624-1179 *
CONTACT MR. CALL AT
Î
(213)
*
• ¥
i r k i r k ' k ' k i r k i r k ' k ' k ' k ' k ' k ' k ' k ' k
paid
Driv# bv 1758 Russell Place,
Pomona
and
if
interested
write
to S
P
Edber g.
365 M . A v e ,
Apt
1, San Francisco 94118
DO;
NOT D IS T U R B Tenant_________ ;
★
4 u
w . M c K i n l e y ★
|
New
rugs
paint.
Adults
only.;
N A 2 6710, N A 2 3689
;
#
«
IM M A C U L A T E
1
bedroom.
All 599
JA Y L. JAY
1 BEDRM . APT.
$89.50 PER MO.
ALSO WEEKLY RATES
626-8258
# Furniture • Appliance»
i
to reef # C o | o f T V j # $ t e f e o | #
. .gii.L. ■ j » . - i j n
—
i Houseful» Our Specialty.
USED TIRES
$3.95
nj a
'J A A \ 1
D ir
Sfanyor B Edm ondson 141 W Holt i | N A
J - 4 4 I I
U l r .
M ACUN-CALDW ELL
AU CTIO N C O M P A N Y
AUCTION
REM IN D ER
For Lease
CLAREM ONT LO CATIO N
5 BEDRM. H O M E
F#m lly rm and formal dm in# rm I
3Vj baths
Olin Construction
6283575
Sat
and SuO;
624 8 310
3
B D R M ,
bath,
Wt ins
cony
toe
in
Westmont
Avail
Oct
1.
*140 per mo Call 629 4818
I
L A
V E R N E ,
worg
1st
2
bedrm, "_ZL!
enclosed
patio
big
garage
workshop,
tented
yard
Do
own
cleanup
and
move
Immed
with;
fret
rent
until
first
of
month
and no cleanup dopo.if. 182 8283
1
e F U R N IS H E D
• A IR C O N D IT IO N E D
8 A L L U T IL IT IE S P A ID
e C O M P L E T E l a u n d r y
i m f l i IG H BO RH O O O
J k & à ï ï ï S E R V IC E
1449 E. “D ” ST.,
O NTARIO, 984-8121
O L D Mere. 1
yr old cod
both
out
b*
excel
stock. Older
Morgan
Geldmg
excel
child's
horse, B»st offer for any or ail.i
3924 tltrello. Chino.
Hoof Trim. - Horse Hauling
Teeth Floating
917-3843______________
'
PO N Y
broke, very gentle
Cali 627-P7S «Nor 8
Alfalfa Hay, $38 ton
I
P IC K
u p at M cCov's Feed, 11044
! Pipeline A v t . Pom
Open 7 day» |
__
422-4753_____________
J
P U R E B R E D
Hampshire
Pig*.
! No papers available. Average BS;
lbs, »45 each. On« Chester w N e,
200 lbs , *170
595-8445. >16 Catt« j
hill J ) r I W alnut.
w w w — »
.—
— .
—
------
W E S T E R N
Clothing,
boots,
mot
Rent a «aw
19*8 sawin«
ma
casms.
saddles,
halter
o t h e r
chine
O nly_ 8* pm
rrwnfh.
tack.
L
C.
Stellar,
5226 D
it,
»freight ititch er it# zee
Free
Chin«,
___________
_______
pickup «nd ««Itypry
C ill «ny
I UT AH Saddle horses
gentle broke
8 J » 4 er
r U k t n .
i for
children or
adults
Will
seih 9*r
1 or trade 428^909
CHI
629-9745
U»«cf Furnitur« and Ap<
plianc«»,
Tool»,
mise«!.
Top $$ paid. 24 hri.
I/» 986-6671
★Wanted
E V E R Y T U S I - O N T A R IO
E V E R Y TM U RS - Colton
Y U 4-5131
T R Inity 78798
M A N »
3
c*re t' oriental
celseye
ring
with
side
diamonds,
8350.
Alt 4 P.m
623-4681
__
_ _____
P O M O N A G U N SHOP
I Purnlture and appliances, New or
Hundreds of new and used puna
u*e«L I I?tec*
ul
1 p,y
Gunsmith on premises
J " ? 8?. N LAW l^or *29__9745__________
Hunting Hcgnsti
is : w _ H o« t
Household Furn.
62
W ANT TO B U Y
P O W ER LAW N E D G E R
N A 9-0742
Sowing Mochín« R«ntol
Per le g»
R E N T A W A S M1 1 *
K E E P IT IN Y O U R H U M «
»i j» | | t j r a | X ¿
M A M ELL»..*..*.
450 Pomona Mall West
NA 3 75/1
A —
w i n d o w &
a p i c :
Reniate- ^
»
f
haire— i ebtee
"
Ä
^ - ^ ^ r r . - iB R U N S W lC K POOL TABLES 488
^
- - ? - r
H O R S E S , O E N T L I
t fu M O D IL *
all ecu
188 Pgr Can* fina« . ¿fi
Swap
M«*t.
1967 MO D K L S. all »««eeeriee, 887* .
.
.
»
•
Ili Pgr Cm? Hm*.. ¿^4^ ”***★ I AppiliflCeS— Silt
63
Furn. & Unf. Apts. 36A
ANGELA MANOR _
^
rnnn ny cfy»nw y x w ,»,,
—
i
.
W all Trained *125-8250
M o r y w o o d C o n d o m i n i u m
1
.
2
,
3
B d r m
Api* I ,
ln T f M / ^ y ~ TF r ' - swap
w « n
■ *
r - i i D C U A k i T
,
|
_
|
,
_
J «
|.
rn
Aeak ends
Spact* avail
*1
Clean M A Y T A G
late model eyto washer
C l a r e m o n t
i
a n c j
o
b a t h
P e t s a n d S u d d l i e s
5 2
qv* w »*'•«• and
come
ut
*85,
Kenm or*
srm.
n d
Bedroom
2 Bath
Fam ily Rogm
1
°
n U
X
M U I I I
T B I I 8 » ! # B | » p « T « e
m
Baals
Resaryat>ons ceil be
A I cond
M A T l I*
3 pouls 2 car attach garage
i • Newly Carpeted draped
•- *x x ü s«.í •»»--—
--.--iI ■>**•
w a# ¿»art.
1
block
i X i u i T t a i « i l i t e i l A i l i f s
Lux Living, No »v)ai,;ftnunce
, f Built in, air-cond
*265 Month A r 'o w H ighw ay, 628.Í/90
• Near E la m , J r Ml, H I $chl
C L A R E M O N T
Lovely 3 bdrm lux
t f Í L t e ^ í p r l I l t t e a
ury
suite
in
garden
atrTw.phere
• Lau n d ry F a c iiim »
Pool
air cond,
carpet*,
drapes
Adults
No Ptta. 8200
580 Buck
air
cond,
carpets,
drapes
20». I
. _
»miry
?
bath,
ail
eiec 'h o m e
L A V E R N E Area
Luxury I bdrm,
2
bath,
all
eiec
home. Bn ins,
dishwasher,
washer
and
drver.
air
cond,
w «
carpet«,
dr a
garden servi
plan
Access
green
*210 .
and week end»
L E A S E
-
*135 per m«
First and
last
Horses okay
Walnut 1 bed
rm Att 4
628 6490
234a / n g cii
Api 1, Pom
Coil 627- 4231
NA 8 3535
‘ __
Lorr*ne Pomoesg.
Heve e c»l« epe'a’e« e*tc wean*'
A
9
M O N ' old
mele
dog
M alt,M O V IN G must sell
Piano, dinetta! m R * R ^
" #m#
M O N .. d_
«og_
J M
nsOW
patio turn, and other mite.
H U B S
622-5 41
.
» U N
U1U
m oie
MUD
n o n
colite and Heinz. Fr«« to a f«ml-
ly_of_4 or 5
67V 6900_
»'tell
«HU
rw»4
nd
w w
carpets,
drapes.
service
An Atrium
floor;
kecess to pool end putting,
*210 a me
593 298Í ev#s
PEKINGESE PUPS
C H F R R Y P I A 7 À *i*?jr1^ I ^ ~ W '^an—
j i l L n n I
i L A l A
pr_.LaJí^ »_iU ¿:______m
„
^
m ^ « ju»t ♦ *f» c?a^ «
B A I v ’ T t R M A
('«»er AA¿B#d
A >
T J i T a fÔ R 8H Ô P
■
P « m «n«
Bankrup t stock
Kid«
$30 UP
m m w jÈtnt
A R P f T I A O R A P R »
3 B D R M with 1 m aster new car
pets thru-out, cust
drapes, new ly
redec
? car
garage,
ige
lanced
C A R P . . . _ __ —
PO O L
A IR C O N D ,
’ h A ^ N Ï S S IS a J ^ O L É - P Ï Ï P - I « “ * ' -
¿ I g
f c
—
] L f ^ e . ' * iitm c . T
l t i ï T
Still
Mu°IWbg1oonwd
624-479?
^
^
o n l y " ^ » ^ ^ ^ T t e r m s ^ t d
g r e a t
D a n ,
p ^ m
t i g
«
M i $ c t l l « n e o u $ Wtd. 57 S . 27
...
b u i l t -i n »
i r h
'A
« P U P e * * ! t B n KvI M
H
I
ia~Hil
! A U N D R Y
P A C !. U V
* | p a d u l t S r c h o n
i gistered
will
.....
—
: anything r t value 9*7 4426
B F Á G L E
P U P S
nr> .
.
1^ .:. V• M u ls FurnT-
rure
12634
Central
Ava.
Chino,
W A N T E D "C a m p in g
Equip!
Pack.
—
^
a
ba# W H lR l PO O L
D ive r,
eiec,
2
m os
Old
»IKS
W hirlpool
w ash t'
|e0
person
*160 a m©
H .iora 4 p m
Cali (21Î) W * 38*90 alt«r * pm
cail 593 3017
N A 2-3701
M « r— A M 1*
848 • Phliilpa
r.u. .iw wir> -» u.I. ,11,.- I —- | y y #41« I «.S#
%. WI llP „ _ «, __ ,
r
^
A K C
Registered
tram ?
down
fitted,
sleeping
The
perfect fam ily
pet
Esp ecial
prefer m um m y .tyle 676 0179
• ■--»
wi r r ' mn
,
„ «
*
,
„
..I . i i . . « # A I I o l d C o i n , . j „ w . l r y A
“
°l
•hri '
m IIL (Cs>ntinued N a x f Pag«)
C A T B O A R D IN G AT
B E T T IN A S . Tender
loving cart
983 4127
,nver dollar»
op
Pay
Appliances—Sale
(Continued from
Previous Page)
6 3 M o b ile H o m e s
Trainers-Campers
Sales or Rent
7 1 T r u c k s f o r
S a le
7 7 * \ u t c s f o r S a le
8 0 A u t o s f o r S a le
8 0 A u t o s f o r S a le
80
~
WASHER. $45
STOVE. $25
628 8075
■
FRIGIDAIRE 12 cu ft refrió. Top
freezer,
deluxe
$75. Call
bafore
8 p m
NA 6 4832 ........
......................
for SALE or trade Servel refrig
aood eond.
Inauire
before
3 at
.
W#V(
SMALL TEARDROP
camping trailer . »*75
629-3405
We Pav Top Dollar
For Your Ça.
For Your car
NORMAN FORD SALES
222 E Holt, Pomona
NA 3-2104 NA 3-2105
80 Autos for Sa le _______
’62 CADILt-AC. With original own- '67
FORD
IFA!RLANE
2
DCJOR.
'¿ 2 F o rd , G o o d C o n d .
^ * ^ , E dual ' quaÄ’, excal^cond
er
Fact. A r, tuli-power.
SIIy0.
8. ral.o. heater, automatic .ran*
„««a
987-A127
*500 Baf Noon and aft 10 p.m.
628-1981
New
paint
lob.
Low
mi it age
oood transp, *250 W -aaa»
»sou. net noon
'67 IMPALA Suoer Sport. Landau
condition.
$650.
Call <6j 0 LDS. CutlaM. Buckets, Auto
too, full power, air, am-fm radio.
\S
’ 6 8 C L E A R A N C E SALE
All models. at 15*’ . disc. ShaMa,
Ideai, Rolls,
Piowler,
Alrstream.
CASWELLS TRAILER SALES
137 ” Armstrong
Apt C,
__________
Gf frost, free rjtfrig, freezer
if ELLS
950 W. Foothill - 626-3874
FOR H IG H E S T PRICES F O R .
™
s„
Y O U R USED LATE M O D c l to appreciate
*350. Call 622-5370
_
r r r or 672*1825.
C A R S
A N D TR U C K S S E . 63 ss" im p a la
13285
East
End
Ave,
Chino
Attar 6 p.m.____________________
599 2432
63
CHRYSLER
Newport,
4
$925, Beaut .eond. 605 N. Grand.
P-S,
new
paint,
dr, i offer 622 5744
$450
b#*t
La_Verne, 599 292»___
'68
CAD Coupe
de
Ville,
7
T i 65^?5S7V^ ® c^
o£^S?
good eond,
Pomona
M o n d a y E vening , Sagt. 2 3 , 1 9 6 8
P ro g re s e -B u lletin , P o m o n a, C a lif.
Page 11, Sec. 2
Autos for Sale
80 Autos for Sale
80
c o r v ì t t i l « « m
k ; - »
a
s
"across the bottom
Yellow.
626-1 lOv.
IIOU.
Mont* 6 2 g w
H o ,f
YU 4-711»
Upland. APACHE T«nt Trailer* -
Rental*
and
*ala*
M
and
M
Camping
Outfitter*
10379 Mill* Ave
clalr. 424 5109
COMPL setup. 4’ 2 star a d u lt___________
park,
next
to
Broadway,
May . ,
r y / M
. i A i IN IC
Co, fine eond
Sac
624-7425
___
6 7
E C O N O U N t
CLEAR lot at Salton Sea — value
r
..
$3500
WIH trade for
66 and up
S u p e r V a n
i J L S d ’ IxcH 2S .d, r M4 49i8
150 HP Eng'n' CfU
m a VYAg SERVICE
??ntajined E_xce co
4941
Heater etc
‘ E -iiv v e r y
n i c e -
Sowing .Mach.nes Repaired
ton truck
many extras
$24-8
....
AM-FM
Stereo,
air,
tilt
wheel
4 *pd, p-j, $950
candau top, excel eond. $5,7U0 or
best offer
Mr. Haas. Offlc# 623-
6541. Home 626-0830
tOPS
H f* rtrf 127.
A M -r Ari
r®a«0,
^
#.
; ^ g d , “ " iii» “ p f f i , ”
413
4
g s s t u i ’i s s &
^ ' s î w
i i r ' i s * “ v e r « » ' ' » » ' ! » h
ä
, 6 3 F o rd F o lc o n ' , 0 0 °
Bast of
f ex
change)
'63 COR VA IR Monza Cpe
Beautiful A Excellent
i .. WkndJi
$25 Dn only $26 Mo on low bal1 or te®ES*i
Must *eî|IOWCaHIU628-Yl40 after I:30|
Anoliance Service
6 4
RuS
j
.M
t
p
e
w
w
y
i
x8 WILLYS Overland
Rebuilt V-8 *43
MERCURY
Montclair
hdto
*
o/ \ A
«
l . _
Very pood condition. See Excel ,„conct^ full
pwr
and
air A u tO S fO T S S IC
8 0 A u tO S lO f 5 1 1 #
98A-3940
P S . it , ta d lo !1E4C*t”tond
I 4.11
5» EL
CAMINO
763 Vettai
ang
w5
FAIRLANE,
GTA,
ÎM
OO.
R H, PS black Int and ext. 11850,
Alt 4 pm , 624-8761
T w o * barrel. 4 *p
Hurst »hitter '63’ > FORD G AL AX I f
rua'r" end; *650 cash.
(213),
w^en^dT
dr hrdtP,
day*.
V-6 excel
con
dition. Many extra*. *2300.
618 M40
_____
55f T y p M . 'n Y«yr TeasohnTbÍe¡ REEDS MOBILE /HOME _SE PVK E
Char0eS-
672-7597
M u s ic a l- R a d io - T V
Complete
m o b i l e home maint
enance and
repairs.
Free
level-!
ins check with estimate. 626 2215
or 985 7115.
A C '66 TRAVEL Traile-
Serro"'Scot tv.
Stove, ice refrig, sink, water and
g u lb ra n s o n
p ia n o
AND!
f ä ? cond- *
Mahogany. Excel. Cond
af t *‘
..Pj. *TO-
BENCH.
$395629-7333
San Dima«
S 1995^
FOR THE FINEST _
FOR SALE ANYWHERE
W. B. Rundie
engine
Very g<— — ---------
. ...
at
Standard Chevron
Station
at cond,J27 3254
corner
of
Foothill
and
Garcv je e p ,
CJ-5 '66
Ave.
*64
EL
CAMINO,
horn*
m a d e ____________
camper
shell
Best
offer
After -4j IMPALA V-8
Good Condition
5 u rn , or wknds. 3926 Estralla. *335 Take over pavment* of $400,
Chino
J at $45 a mo. 628-1688
■ 3 BU'CK Skylark
tic,
air-cond
Rat z
_
. .
Plymouth,
4
door
wagon, auto
80 Autos for Sale
m u s t
s e l l
2 dr
Automo-
Radlo and Heater,
low mi. Excel Con, $1200.
>61
Plymouth,
4
door
station
626 321»
____ wagon, auto, R H, beautiful cond.
# '66 CHEVY Impala coupe, full $375
626:2378----------
---------
, nwr, » ' cond, excel cond
$22 .
'62 COUNTRY SQUARE
NA 6-321$
'62 IMPALA. 2 DR.,
auto, one owner.
$650 Call 599 4044. _
S tu d e n t V io lin a n d C a se
Good Cond, $65 . 628 4 300
★ SHOW TIME
CLARINET,
Schrlber
and
Son
Germany,
with
chrome
music
stand, $7$. 624-7464
i
T h is W e e k s S p e c ia l
The World of Mobile Homes
New Models up to 60'
Hwy. 60 East of Pomona
4187 and 5553 MlMlOn Blvd
6 2 8 W . H o lt, O N T A R IO i
_
YU 4 7112__________ ,
¡'41
INTERNATIONAL
Mr
ton J 9 6 8 R A M B LE R A M E R IC A N '61
NASH
★
N E W
★
Staion Waoon *600
Phone 623-7871________
• WAGON •
Comet 4 dr Automatic. Economy
family car
Very well cared for.
$599
HOUSE
OF
IMPORTS, 217
S. Brea, Brea. 529 1967_________
truck.
Good
engine
and
Good work truck. 628 046)
tires.
'56
'3 TON
Chevy
Custom
cab,
truck mirrors
heavy duty bum
pers Good cond
NA 2-6710
___
Used Everett Console
Like new, Light Wajnut
*r0t ‘ pending liv
rm , carpeted, cooler,
63 GMC V4 TON PICKUP
Like new, c u m wom ui
$ w ,
, ,.(ipl
jioys
furn 0r unfurn. Call
Long !> I
Ex Ccnd
$?5 Dn $»J
New Story and Clark Console
a fte r’ 4 30 week days and all
day 1 Mo
Bat
ol $1087
p us
tax
&
Rental
Return
$^5 on
week ends
983 4245 .
850
W
lie on approv credit. Credit OK d
W urlitzer E lec'rtc Piano
_
$39- Mission
5p
B 53.
O rfarjo
: by pbon*
R a lp h P ie rc e M u s ic
¡3Jy
Your
moblie
nom*
fgctory
623-5525; direct
For
Inf',
w rit*
Post Of
ce Sox 692 Corona Calif
___
American,
Clean
in
_ _ ^ „ terlor. Needs Work. *50, or make
S i 9 9 5
o,,er
623 2993________ ________
▼
-64
<“ ar
E c o n o m y R a m b le r
435 E
Holt
TAKE over payments on near new
TV
Full
console.
AH
factory
warranty still in effect. 885-6917 _
2 4 3 E. H o lt
P o m o n a
50, GUARANTEE—or 5 years
679 9 69)
'66 MUSTANG 789
623 1816,
stick and new wide ovals
$1600
.
624-241!
„
CADILLAC
Sed
DeV.
Full
pwr. air cond
Loaded with xtras.
clean. Private party. 622-0282
6 4 C H E V Y , 3 2 7 SS
4 Spd 624-3177
*8 BUiCK Special Conv. AT, R H,
-harp
$250
Pvt party.
629 829*
or 593-2301 aft 5.
B ra n d N e w C o lo r TV
Rent, leas# or purchase
i f
$ 7
P E R
M O .
★
M E D A L L IO N
M O B IL E H O M E ? '?
Free
delivery
and
Installation.
Free
color
antenna
Fr»e
tac
tory service. (213 ) 335-0558, (714
885-6917._______ ______ ________ _
Previously Owned Stereos
Scott - Grundlg -
voice of Music
Excel cond Real savings!
Yes.
Fuiiv
alectric.
tor
"really,
clean" living. Top duality. ''Cus-:
tom ', Paramount. 12 x 57 double
exp with many plus extras
All
set
up in new park In San Di
mas
1
Child O.K
$10 500
Can
714 623 2323 or 714—737 1262. Ask
for Jim for Appoint.______
3i T. PU & C A M P E R
Must sell, like new 628-0268
*8
IMPERIAL
USED P IA N O S & O R G A N S h o m e j bedrm
Several Stvtes and Finishes
, 68 Porr
From $95 to $2995
'61 CORVAIR van, camper, sleeps
G r e e n ’ s M u s ic C o m p a n y
3
so ib ice box, etc Must »?n
» » H»w bivo.
' u s ed TV'S
★ HARRIS-^
n f w d e m o n s t r a t o r s
Coior Combos—B & W
ONE-THIRD OFF
Bring m your old TV
for FREE CHECK UP
We like people!
L e a s e o r R e n t
7 8
Cars - Truckf - Trailers
O R D ER Y O U R S N O W !
’ 6 9 C a d illa c s —
P o n tia c *
E L D O R A D O L E A S IN G
N A 9 -9 6 6 1
8 8 8 E. H o lt, P o m o n a
Automa-
' ¡ r
« «
Cond $200 626-3766
New paint. $1250. 623-8775
___
56 CHEVY" 2 dr h d tr Reblt eng
Stick shift trans. Good tires. $325
★ S T U D E B A K E R — P A R T S '*
Sales-Service
Carnahan A Norton
or best offer. 626-7158 __
319 1st St Cl AREMON't __ I
-64 d o dGE POLARA 500 HT.
- * & --------
62 PLYMOUTH station wagon,
around good cond. *550.
624-3238
all
We Lease All Makes
Loaded A Gorgeous
$25 Dn. only $45 Mo, on full bal
of $1186 plus tax A Lie on approv
credit, Credit OK'd by Phone.
MUST SELL '68 fo n tlic Flrebirtf, »
.
°atmna
Pri*
stereo
1900 miles, *100 down. Take over ¿2 P °NTI^ C Grand
Pnx,
»•er'*0
payments. NA 9 8842
_
speakers, 4 spd trans, 389 cu in.
60 "DODGE
Wagon,
new
auto
___
S»e
»84 2678
★
Q u a lit y
M O B IL E H O M E S
O u r P o p u la r O p e n E nd
Le a se P la n
W IL L S A V E Y O U M O N E Y
In
now
offer 10140
Fauna) 436-2150
*65 CHEVY SS, $'700
Moving Most Sell
12674 Roswell, Chino 628-8141
A u t o s
f o r
S a le
while
B I L L ’ S
T V
ESTABLISHED 11 VRS
IN MONTCLAIR
Turn
your
car
latest model!
Highest cash price ter your ca..
CALL TODAY
INLAND LEASING
Subsidiary of
183 W. Holt
S S T S it
A5Î-3Î31
629 2248
Open Mon. and Fri. Nights
j
P R 5 f ESSIO~ÑAL
Color
antenna
i m p
u u e
. Aiwnlataiu
ifTS
UHF,
VHF.
ComDle’ e'v
Installed
in your homa. Guaranteed recsp
fion
849.95
8H5-6917.
Master
Charge or B of A.
|
Trade-in
YOUR!
REAL ESTATE
# F^
x
Ä
BC°oNndE. ^ 5 h
E xc e lle n t
626-4757 eves
case
HOWARD GRANDS new $1925 uPl
B
aldwin Soinet $676 UP'
irro r upright S145-S185
Easy 6% financing, 10% down
VAN LANDINGHAM'S
(PAID FOR OR NOT)
FOR A
MOBILE HOME
OP YOUR CHOICE
with
Q UALITY INSTALLATION
and
U NEXCELLED SERVICE
AFTER THE SALE
LIBERTY FORD
SAN DIMAS
"Short Drive to Greatar Ssv¡nos"
100 W
Bonita
& D
W 1221
College
Bros.!
NEED A CAR?
$99— $999
'61 Chevrolet Bel Air
Ovar 100 cars In Ï locations
We carry most 0f our contracts
1100 E. HOLT
NA 3-2431
YU 4-6017
CORONA AUTO SALES
201 W. Holt, Ontario
984-7611
V .8
E n g in e ,
A u to m a tic
T ra n a ,
R a d io , H e a te r, A ir
C o n d itio n in g , P o w e r S te e r,
in g , E x c e lle n t C o n d itio n ,
» a m. to 5:15 P m.
Closed Sundays
or by appointment
Ü
I W U H tT tZ R SPIN 636-7215 Days
Eve 626 7727
Baldwin Pianos & Or8?*ri,,
4767 Holt, Montc la ir—624-7171
RENT • .—
ET PIANO, »10 Mo
Apply rent to
PurcAaae.
DUGAN’S MUSIC STORE
1*1 E
Holt
NA » **»» q
VIOLINS
44 size with case. *?5 1 >
full
size.
GrenaDcus model,
t x
celient cond. $90 639-7732 ________
Holt Blvd. at Central Ave
M ontclair (At the Valley
Drive-in Theatre)
POMONA
.
.
.
........................
W W - A
'67 MUSTANG GTA, 360 HP,
p S
8jr>
d|SCi
poti,
cam, BUtO.
I m p o r t e d - S p o r t
7 9
,67 RED c a m a r o
I „ ■ J
. <-
Auto
trans excel cond, tape deck,
and Midget Cars
*2295 593-4314
New
fixes ~7ui- '¿A
PONTIAC Tempest, *605. R-H,
New
fires,
us.
w
New rear tlrt» . Very good
nstde and out Mu ,t Sell. 599 *408
— -
.
.
'65
GTO, P-S,
4 spd,
dark
blue
1 9 6 7 V W Squareback
and
btack ¡nt. (%ood
cond
*1875.
W ill
take
older car
in
sell.
$1900. 428-3657
$ 4 9 5
#63 Impala Sedan
Bake
"¿>ñe "ow ner,
excel
•66 VW
gage
rad...
__
cond $1825. 626 3989
V -8 E n g in e , R a d io , H e a te r,
A u to m a t.c
T ra n s m is s io n ,
P o w e r
S t e e r i n g ,
L o w
m ile s . A o n e -o w n e r c a r.
Must
$ 1 1 9 5
icicles
72
TAKE OVER
PAYMENTS
COATES BICYCLES
1)0 E. 2nd $1., Pom
*2» 1471
Foothill, Pom
*24 841 »
1140 1
fonsol(Ul Ah*Cwood Cabinet t Wide Scooters—Cycles
7.3
Kits
ra th
»
là
•
___ ___
trade ^Private Partv. 593 6 267
'47 TR 4 A ROADSTER
A ll Extras, $2350
636 4079 ____________
'66 VW, all the extras inc!
AM-
FM radio and sunroof, excel cond
*1,350
628-0605 _____ ___________
*68 VW BY OWNER
excel cond. used only 9 mos
Call 595-7735__________
68
VW ," fully
euqipped.
$1900
V .8 E n g in e ,
R ad o,
H e a t
e r,
A u to m a tic
T ra n s m is
s io n , T w o T o n g S h a rp !
'56 CHEVY. 2-dr
Hardtop
Rebuilt
'66 Malibu Spt. Cpe.
engine. New tires
New Rear and ■
r
_ r
Make otter
628-8594
___
DODGE
Dart '66
2
dr
coupe,
6
cvi
r-h,
air
cond,
exceptionally
Clean $1695 628-2577
'62 FORD Falcon Rar.chero, extra
clean, $675
Davs NA 2 6333, eves
NA 2-2824 ______
'58 CORVETTE, blue with chrome
rim *. Eng run* good. Need* int
11674 Roswell,
$575 NA 2-0423
'63
CORVAIR,
$ 1 9 9 5
s p d "
e x c e l
for Frank »85-1311
FOR
the best color and blh
and HARLEY
sportster,
wf de
television service,
Courtexv
cond:fion.
Lots
o*
chrome.
TV, since 194V 626-3766
tras 962 James Pi. NA 9 5401
H
i
Excel
good
Movmg must sell
screen
No
cash
needed!
36
- ___ ~ f T
______ m
I Chino. 628-8)41
______________
^
____
pm t* at *15.33. W ill deliver
with +
-66
HONDA
M0
dream,
met *6j
6AGB,
m int
condition
One
CONDITION. CLEAN $595.
new color
antenna Included. Ask
eiec
starter.
Excel
cond
Take owner.
LOW
mileage.
Many ex-
____ _____ 63»-2055
.........
ove* pvmts. $17 24 mo 595-7965
tras
NA 9 0920
i . j j
MUSTANG,
2
Plus
2
900cc
Excel '47
DATSUN
1600 .
7,000 m i. Soft,
cond
4
sod,
V-8,
very
Ex I top Excel. Cono $1925.
tires. Low m il. 427-)253
_____ 599 18,6---------------------- >4;
FORD
Gal
Sta
Wgn
_
W u rlltie r
4100, >6g
HONDA
350 Scrambler,
must <57
v w ,
new
trans
Good
tires
country sedan. A ir, r-h, auf
very little, $775.
sell
**00
and
take
over pay
r .h
Clean inside and out.
$500
af>{j pp, excal cond, 622-4920
624-5479
ments
or
$550
Crsh.
Fh
629
626-8177
'Tn r AD IL LAC Conv. A ll Luxurie*
HAMMOND CORD ORGAN
. 1-J ^ v ,4 uiL 'ln ,na'Ì 0lSdn^weekends
° f '58 VW CAM PER J u t „Excel con-
Needs V8|V# job. Maka offar
Good Cond. $2»
1 ? 5 30T»_evemngs an3 weekends.
dt»i0n, $650
626-3774
97*4 Lehigh
629-1026
10231 Pràderà, Montclair
-4$
HONDA
305
Scrambler,
take
Ave., Mcmcla-r
USED PIANOS & ORGANS
¡ t f ”*
***°' ft
62 Chevrolet Impala
S ta tio n
W a g o n ,
V -8
En
m e,
R ad io ,
H e a te r,
A u -
o m i l i t
T ra n s m is s io n ,
F a c to ry A ir , P o w a r S te e r
in g
SPINET
Organ,
Walnut. Used '
$ 1 0 9 5
'64 Chev. V2 T. P.U.
1
—---------
r
1*3 FORD
x L , 2 dr. Ht
4 spd
vega
2
•
2 Couoe
6/ ¡r
H
No Dealar. W U trade
r'
Crw,ar
Must Sell. Aft. 4 p m. NA 8-7336
sud,
Several
styles
10
choose
from,
from
$99
Choice
of
*
Grand
Pianos. $475
Piano rentals from
*i_Ef'lL rT0 i§ ! E Hpit. 629 9 3n___
*64
MOTOROLA
Color
TV,
0Hg
*650
Take
over
bal
of
*180.
Fius *195cash. Call 627 192»
Top Co*h for Cycle*
(213)
334 1788
Dir
Ihrys Hemi
n>ags
8
Cylinder,
S t a n d a r d
T ra n » m is t'o n . L o w m ile s ,
lo n g
bad, fle e t
side, new
p a in t, r u n t Aood
'64 HONDA 160, setup for dirt, good
cond, $30Û or beet offer.
593 8881._____________
Musical Instruction 66
Honda 50, Road bike,
3,000 (tli, $100
O H 629-19.j
' p ia n o le sso n s
§ « f
int, *3
626-47Ç7 eves
PIANO
Lessens
pianist
HONDA 55
T 2 Î-9^f Or K7
ordir ion »
Osborne
Reaoer,
composer.
Now
taking
TOTE G O ir
A. V
FRAME
and wnee . ETC.
626-4409 after 4 30
G-God cond. $1100
__
. 982-5167
j
Y i
PORSCHE
Roadster.
*21» »
w ill
trade
for
VW,
421-1969
or ¡
626-4951 _
........................
'68 VW, $1904 O' *500. 'ake over
pavmts c‘
$46 80 mo tor approx
29 mos. 62*-1362 aft 5
, „,rf___ J
• AUTOMATIC •
'66
Renault
8
_F lawless
I Don
217
•60 THUNDERBIRD g o l d
*450 cash. NA 4-5314
Before 2 P.m
’57 CHEVY— $295
V -l 4 bri. Sta won. PB PS,
R H 1 awner. N A 3-2310
'59 CHEVY
impala. All power. 4
Renault
8
Flawless
çondi-
* « 4 J i t C0WÖ' 817
or
*
$1096
HOUSE OF IMPORTS,
otter 629 roos^
5
Brea.
Brea.
$79-1967
** “
•6 6 V o lk s w a g e n
Convert, r-h, like n^w $1350
students
Beginning, Intermed
ad- *4
HONDA
S tra m b a r
338
CC
« anced
theo-’v
Member
M T AC
8*tra
pa"»
lee
to
HONOA
------- .
r .
_______
. . . . a
part*,
S»e
to
appreciate
2934 Rockmont, Claremont 424-4157
4;* »468 alter 5 p m
-
,a hON0 A jo* Scrambler
Machinery, Tools,
68
5CTf o f r . r
NA 6-3218
• FARINA •
MUST
sell
'64
Plymouth
Sport
Fury.
PB,
PS-
fact
air,
very
dean. *1,000.
622-7437 or
622 0986
•65 CHRYSLER New Yorker
2-dr,
*63 F at Farina Roadster. A beau
ty
*799
HOUSE
OF
IMPORTS,
bucket
seats,
fact
air,
posw.
*t
and brakes, new tires. Excel con
One owner *2150 624 «8 8
'59 Ford Fairlane 500
V -8
E n g in e
A u to m a tic
T ra n a ., P o w e r S te e rin g , 1
o w n e r. C le a n .
$ 3 9 5
191 S. Indian Hill Blvd.
COLLEGE CHEV,
NA 4-4543
Tv
»/“V
rl u J*C
’r
I v> r
1 mm ^ -w -w
-w — — —
# # » |
zft.F
J im -
Autos for Sale
80 flutos for Sale
Farm Equipment
REPOSSESSIONS
Sunbeam
Alpine
HOUSE O f IMPORTS,
JOHN
Deere
20'0
Diesel
tractor,
850
hrs.
Like
new
longer needed (2)3) 634^820
Finance Company
Says M utt Be Sotdl
68 BSA îlOcc
(stock No. 41)27
PORTABLE w e l d in g
$8 per hour and up
Ç!*w-----------------------------------TmTjTv
’** Triumph 650c
Wt’-'fy
(stock no 6032;
^ '61 Honda Scram
______
___
— I
(stock no. 40712)
666 LE TOURNE AU Westinghouta, |'68
Honda
35ÛCC
motor
grader, sliding
and
tilt
n®*
m o’dboard, good cond $5500.
'64 Yamaha 250 cc
i2 4 4 tS , 424-6107
(stock no 68473)
• SPORTS •
60
2IJt''S M5%rea7 "Brea.’ 529 Î967
■66
MGB
Roadster,
Immaculate
$49«
cond
Sacrifice
*7)00
or
belt
599 2986
80
*699
*3»9
otter
C*h
att
i
P-m%.
• SPORTS •
Austin
Sedan.
i7
CATRON MOTORS
'65
Don
$499
HOUSE O!
52»-
$4»9
2)7 S Brea, tre a
19_67
$299
_ 2 PLUS 2 .
*67 JAGUAR
Automatic.
Boats Sport Equip.
and Acctfsori«»
69
Many mwe.
Ne reasonable offer refused
M ÿft
Or
'66
Roadster
TV, J if I
BERT S MOTORCYCLES
o r
im p o r t i
£2» 196/
.
• XKË •
'43
JAGUAR
?.*
MK
Superb
HOUSE
Brea, Brea
LGE
WHEEL
Home-made Trailer
for 14' boat. «8-13*1 all day week-
DRIVE A LITTLE
SAVE A LOT
»1$ W. Foothill BWd. A nna
(213 ) 334-1288
ends or aft 4 on weekdy*
,
BY"OW NER - 20* Katch with in / \ y f 0
R e p a i r
bon'd
auxiliary eng
excel cond
B
_
II.
T ru ly ¡
concourse
*23»9
HOUSE OF
IM
PORTS. 217 I Brea, Brea.
_____ 529-1^7
'$*
MCA
COÏÏPË
Compì
rebuilt
still m break-ln
Walnut Int
Poet
" s ir
Calif
PERKY
Oft ice
263
Pomona
p a r t , . Acce**ori**-Tlre*
2
tt
ryn-a-bouf,
trailer,
end 'è xce na HP Èvterude $1*5
628-23»»
$3695
MOU
_
Engm*
and
tvef'-d
917 S Brea, Brea I2 M H 7
_
I '65
Mercedes
Benz
Diesel,
lo w
hole miles
Beautiful
ÿ iS * - „ I 22 .
hew
HOUSE
OF
IM PO RTlT
217
S
★ NEW 1969 ★
Mercury Outboards and
Stern Drive*
HORI/ON j e t b o a t s
T H U k B fe M lJ O
x o x e u t A
Acttoncratt SK's and
Starcraft Boats
So. C alifornia'* O'desi
Mercury Dealar
SALES AND SERVICE
O w n Sunday
Open Mon $ F ri Eves
NEW & USED
ta n k Terms
Pratt Bros. Sporting Good»
372 W . Highland Av*.
San Bernardino
- . erg, Stri in
7 5 $8ix) 595- J3C
*
• TIGER • "
67
Sunbeam
Tteer
Showroom
new. *369!
HOUSE p F IMPORTS,
57
PONTIAC
4 spd hydro
Many extra tear*
parts _426 2«65
__
_
T R U C K
and
C ar Paris
4 - 5
.
split rlms
and
tires
47 Chevy, -„■ --'--« „r--
truck p a rti,
‘50
Ford
k*
tor Bri*a# Brea 53f'»947
truck parts
'59 Chew
automa»,c
« I.OTUS •
tram, rear
end,
and front
erti *47 Lotus Cortina
QT.
3 - 2 Ford Engine
'47 Dodge truck
and , or course
part*
'54 Bulck parts
4—8 how
650x14
wheels
and
tires
Much
• DIESEL •
Benz . Diesel.
Magnificent
HOUSE OF
i more 628-046)
40» engin* part-- p jw frg lld e
Chevrote» Body
628 8775
• USED TRUCK PARTS •
Como'esvors Wr durs,
Equipment.
SHERMAN
SALES,
1141
E
Mis
s on Pom 62? 39*4
__________
• Gl
concourse, t p
l
. .
ÌMPORTS, 217 S. Brea, Brea
.
529-1 $»7______
4,4r
‘40
MGA
rdstr,
less
»han
50») mi on n#w eng. Beaut car
*700 Pvt p*y 599 2 583 *
*
_____
'43 TR
3
Red with black interior
Excel
rpnntnq
rcsnd
Must
Sell
Make offer 624-33$»
’67 MERCURY “ Cougar” ............... S 2 7 7 7
H A R D T O P C O U P E
P O W ER
{ y l ^ V n y l
R a d io ,
H e a te r.
T a p a
D eck.
W S W
T»re», F u n
v m y i
Bucket Seat Interior
’67 CHEVROLET “ Comaro ” / J
$2666
?AACTD0TR°VP i,°R U c Ô n ^ . S Â Î n T ' p ' o WEdp ° ’ StH^ ? f : ; ;
L a nclau
T o p
F u ll V in y l B u c k a t S eat in te r io r .
N e a r
N e w W id e O v a l W S W Ttrea-
Parts for Volkswagen »
used and reblt, cvi heads çrank
», Bi
S $ REWARD $ $
shafts, fly whig, motors, trans
,. gen, »tartars
lues
w fjn
4722 M istión Blvd 62« 4212
For
Volkswagens,
Wrecked or running
any
cond
628 421)7
$ 2 1 1 1
.
,M G i '66 W
wheel*. SRG. Radio,
axels, gen, starterj, tires
wh s, etci yv walls
Very
clean
throughout
Otter
624-9858
•66 OLDSMOBILE ‘•Cutlass’
„ cfORY AIR
T lro a .
'43 MGB Red RoaÄter
e .re l cond
Low mileage, Michiein tire*. First
and trader like new
Joe to ap
prec
987 1435
in Tiñe V-dnve
Tandem trader
Top tt * For Useo Ci
or NOT
Paid ter
Cover Very good rond *1*95
623-541! or 623 5637
ra?ler U H O L T -B A H E R
Mobile Home
Spacat & Park«
70
ONTARIO
740 W . Holt
629 5952
YU 4-3625
tim e
ufteied
at
113*5
after
6
p m
622 3465
67 DELUXE VW Bus.
sun roof
*1895
59' 198*
split »eats
80
BOB HICKS C H EV R O LET
319 W. HOLT, ONTARIO
986-2081
622-0512
C O N D IT IO N IN G , P O W t * S te e ririfl
V ,n y l
B u c k e t S eat m ta rio r, C onaoia, N E W
vVSW
•66 MUSTANG
............................................ . $ 1 7 7 7
xxr&tfW"'0™
» • < > » ' T " - '
a i d w v s i i t
NEW 5 * Mobile Pk, lee »aces
' s. 1630 Covina BJvd
•a
f r a n k w h ít e I m p o r t s
14(17 West Hod. Pomona
'61
DODGE.
V 6
Straight
stick
transmission. *1*1. Call after 4 30
*27-3798
___
’65 MERCURY “Caliente”
....................$ 1 7 7 7
H A R D T O P C O U P *. F A C T O R Y A IR C O N oJ t IO N IN G .
P O W E R
S te a n n g ,
B ra k e s ,
VS,
A u to m a tic ,
R a d io ,
H e a te r. F u ll V in y l B u c k a t S eet In ta rto r. W $ W T ira s
65
San
low rat#*, . — —
.....
Dimas, brochures
132 240/
ONLY *5 Month Spaces — T rail
ers,
camper».
Boats?
Fenced
4163 Holt Blv^J.. MONTCLAIR
WE BUY CARS
Chevrolet
1*1
I
•tick Ihiff good cond
62s 6594
Cui lece
— -------
Hill ITvd
o ire m o n t
BY
OWNER
'66
Dodge
Corone*
indiar
soo 4 dr, fully equipped Includine
I «ir cond. P », r-h Call 595-7735
’65 DODGE “Polara” .
s e d a n ,
P O W E R
S te e rin g ,
H eater, W SW Tira».
V i.
$1444
A utom atic,
Radio,
26 3710
FOOTHILL TRAILER PARK
WE BUY JUNK CARS
F ra t tewing, 982 4624
Cell after S. 626-839*
i _
.
.
-
,
IT U C K S
l O f
b i l e
*65 BUICK
Skylork Coupe
Mobile Homes
Trainers-Campers
Sale» or Rent
71
'66 I Ton 8 « tu stakt,
ow
H eaitr
Gyn
Moo i» Home Show
14450 E
6!h St
C
(714)733-1262
8* Camper Shell
MAKE OFFER 622-7435
Hause Trailer, 10x50
$1200 62 7 3157____
1 le t of New Camper jocks,
used one time $50
Cad
%
c. T v . trans, duals, r-h, very
V inyl Infor
low
mlfT like
new
math
com)
*30» Pr.v. Party
May taka small
car part tracia 0 J*s9S7
I '63
CHE V " S
Ton "w ith
camper
corona
Calit
»hell-
6
cyl,
htr,
red««,
split
Closed ia tw rday*
h ™ «xcel cone yea asS*
_. -=*5
T ITS,,
PORO W te l p.ckue. Big cx-o
New Thomas engine. New or eke,
Top condition M îî LY 3 237*
6?
CHEV
ton,
V-8.
aufci
trans, rad.fi, htr. .jig ltt
77 FACTORY
AIR
CONDITIONING,
'
i Lanoau to p
Autom alic, R a d i o -
ow
H> a'ar
Gun
M*-!<i!
Grey,
B a x
lerior. WSW lira s
REAL SHARP!
’64 PLYMOUTH “ Savoy”
.
.
.
.
.
$
9 9 9
Sedan V8, Heater, Radio, A IR C O N D IT IO N IN G , Stick
S h ift.
ftee$»ide
lip.
Exe
xcal $»
SI 895 ★
FOR THE FINEST
FOR SALE ANYWHERE
W. B. Rundie
'64 FORD “ Galaxie 500”
.....................$ 1 1 1 1
H a rd to p Sadan. P O W ER Steering, Breka», V», Auto-
m a tic , R a d io , H e a te r W SW T ire »
*21 1508
58 FORO V» T V8 stick, 8 ft box.
completely reblt engtrw and run
n ng gear *550
672 sNI
628 W . Holt, ONTARIO
VU 4-7113_____
CO '■B '/s y
YE s
1321 W Molt, On! t$4C j) 2 __
ACRES o f b a r g a in s
am maxes
Ti
49 FORD Pickup
'5* mot.
pai,it
and new tires
Rgr
Radio
»84 512?
or. New
uns yood
'63 CONTINENTAL, loaded
SHARP
» »5
Privale Party
NA 9 149?
tuMy
• TRUCK SERVICI •
★ SHOW TIME1 n ^
64 FORD Fairlane Itatton Wator.
Automatic. E xtra sharp. *69*
916 1774
Th World pf Mobile Homes
New Models ue to 68'
'19
C H E W
1 a
ton
pickup
A-I.i
New motor, trans
brakes, clutch.
Over
spungy
and
shocks,
split
r .ms Pvt P*y, FP $600
626 868?
Shown
at
MONTCl A li
2 Biks East ¥4575*4580
Hot
OPEN HAH Y
•60 VW CAMPER
63 erigine low mil $658
623 5111
57
THIS home has egffV
CASH FOR YOUR
★ IMPORT CAR ★
thing
Fine
location.
Markets
..
—
1*%.;
alt 'Cal! m 8906 or 59 I 7164
HAVASU CAMPE R
Custom Built for '68 El Camine
627 2171
Any Make —- Any Model
Paid For or Not
FRANk W HtlE $
EUROPEAN MOTORS
1375 fc. Holt Ave.
1965 PONTIAC TEMPEST
excel cond, reas. $95 768?
'63 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 4 dr
$92$
Beaut cond. 605 N Grand,
t e Verne — 5V0 292».______
'62 OLDS Cutlass ip #
Auto. P S
Beautiful I Excel ant
$25 Dn
*30 AAo
on low
Sal of
*786
Plus
lax
L j k
on
approv
credit Credit OK'd by pt'one
36 Mo>
dealer
623 1#H
IT * FORD ' station wav in
V», rww
rings
and
valve
grind
Very
clean, eood tire '
«4-9924
‘$3 CHEVY
pickup,
good
moloi
rubaer
and
tmo, $310
Alsu
'63
Cushman
Trailster,
goud
COnd
Totefote
fype
for
quick
salt
POMONA
NA f 9108
*110 LY 3.405
63 CHEVROLET “ Impala” SS
$ 1 2 2 2
H A R D T O P COURE, H eater, R id ie ROW E F S teering,
Brakes. V *. A u to m a te , F u ll V m y l B u cke t Seat In .
te n o r. Console.
62 VOLKSWAGEN “ Convertible” $ 8 8 8
4 Speed, Radio, H « *ta r. F u ll V in y l In ttn o r
MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM
FINAL
CLEARANCE
I I
OF A LL "BRAND NEW
6 8 C H E V R O L E T
CARS AN D TRUCKS!
68 MAUBU
4 DOOR SF0RTS SEDAN
ONLY
$2453
47
FULL PRICE
STOCK NO. X-338
Equipped
with
fm tad
q ’4»s.
doluxo
seat belt*, V8 enqina, 4 taason air
conditioning,
powor brakes,
Powar-
qlide transmission,
power staerinq
wheal covar»,
whit# sidewall tire*,
radio, heater and fu ll safety equip
ment. Seafrost qraan finish with match-
inq intarior,
Pius tax, lleenaa * option«
68 CAPRICE
2 DOOR HARDTOP
ONLY
$2729 26
FULL PRICE
STOCK NO. 148
Equipped
with
tinted
q'asi,
deluxe
seat baits, power brakes, Turbofir# V I
anqina, Turbo Hydram atic transmission
powor (footing, white «¡dewall tires
radio and fu ll safety equipment. W M e
finish with color kayad interior.
Plus tax, license 6 opt orw.
68 MAUBU
STATION WAGON
ONLY
$2659
FULL PRICE
Equipped w ith tin te d q le tt, pow er reer
window, V I Turbofire enqine, Power-
glide
tran*mi*sion,
power
steering,
wheel
«over*,
white »¡dewell tire»,
radio with rear *aa t speaker, luggage
rack, deluxe seat b a it group end fu ll
*a fe ty
equipm ent.
B utternut ye llo w
w ith co lo r kayad vinyl in te rio r.
Ptue fax i,cansa A osisene.
USED C ARS
THESE MUST GO! WE NEED ROOM!
63 BEL AIR
1 door by Chevrote». V» anoint, auto-
matic transmission, radio, heater, Powor
steering, wh >• tiOewajl tires, tinted ^laea
end tax tor y air carxiit.oning. Full
$1099
$M DN $34.11 MO.
Plus Tax h Licansa
66 OPEL
KADETTi sport couoe Sise*-», tew «"'Jf
eg« car!
Rao
m color with Week tn-
ttrior. Fuk Price
$1399
I f f DN. $ 4 4 .f4 M O .
Pius Tax A L ctnse
65 FORD
9 PASSENGER STATION WAGON wtth
a V» enume, autem*r c trvwmiMlan ro
dio heater power steering, power brakes
and mr condibonln« Vette» *» « e r wttN
black interior
Full price.
$1499
66 LINCOLN
64 BUICK
J , t ON. JS 0S S MO.
Plus Tex A Uanse
CONTINENTAL 2 door hardtoo with pow
er sieermg. ponrr braxe», power J * 1,";
dow%,
uuwar
v#r4
w ndowr
o<>of
locks,
power
»eel,
automatic
MH
»»terme
wheel, rinvi roof, full vinyl inter)w, fK -
torv
air
tondit oning
LO AD ED^ Tur
4UO sa in color with Week root and tur-
quoise Interior
$3499
Plus Tax A Licansa
$444 DN. $101 MO.
Skylark
with
a
V8
engin«,
automatic
transm «con. radio, heetar,. " " I 1! . I 16*
wail tires and tinte« elass »HARPI Bue-
gundy finish * te whit#
intarior
Pull
Price
$1099
Plus Tax $ License
$yy DN. $34.11 MO.
64 PONTIAC
BONNEVILLE with a V» angina, radte,
he»'er
automatic
transmission,
tinted
• lass, white ».deerail tires
whoa! covar»
and
factory
a r
cond * x»ng
B'u*
in
coior
with
mafchine
interior.
Ptm
Price
$ 1 )9 9
62 IMPALA
Piu* Te* A L eans*
$yy ON
134.72 MO.
66 MERCURY
PAR KLANt
4 door
hardtop
w te tell
power, factory a-r condltlenlnu ’ • s -er-
ine wheel snd a vinyl roof. V W mi e».
Burgundy finish with matching inttnor.
Fun price . . •
Cauee by Chevreiat V* mome * jtomet e
transmission
'ad'O, haeter,
white ».da
wall tire», eowe- stearine,
factory an" cendlflonine GokJ finish with
metchm* intarler
Full once . , ,
64 IMPALA SS
$2399
matchme
$1099
PiUt Tax A License
$yy DN. $3411 MO $
Coupe with V» orten», autemat.« frene-
mission radio, heetor, tinted «las*, white
».dew»!! tires, whet, cover* and factory
«ir
Tyrtuos#
coAor with
wHft# intfKior
Pot!
. . •
$1599
Plus Tax A Licaesae
$99 DN
$13.0$ MO.
67 CHEVY PICKUP
Pius Tax A Lítente
$yy on. $$4.14 MO.
62 IMPALA
Her (Poe whh V8 engine, automatic tr#ns-
m ss on, radio and heatar, S'ivar musa
finish with matchine W arier. Pull Price
PLUS 10* cab over cernee'
Automat«
transmission,
power
steer "9,
oomor
brekes
end
factory
Ca m p e r
c o m p l e t e l v
»e l f
c o n
t a in e d »cd is like new
Refneerator,
»foxe end tele»
Full P r« b . . .
63 CHEVY V i TON
Pickup With a V* enema, racho, heatar,
6 ply bras and new paint. Blue bl «Olor,
»teck Ne. I9«a
Pun Pnce . . .
$1199
Plus Tax A License
$yy dn,
$34,11 m o .
64 CHEVY »/a TON
Pickup
with
a
V»
aneme,
radi# and
hearer
SHARP! Pee oreen finish. Dock
No
X495A. Pull Price
$1299
Plus Tax A L canee
$yy DN.
$43.33 MO.
$3999
Pis« Tex A Hcenae
66 CHARGER
maihc teen ^ S s h r n'ra*«c', h ^ '» ^ w w
•« aerine,
white
sMswail
fires,
tinted
»;a»s.
whte
covar»
and bocfcH Mete.
burtunav
in
coior
with
matching
In
terior. Pull P ric e .,,
$2199
Plu« Tax A I k erne
$yy ON
$72.22 MO.
•Used car payments ere 1. eu red an 38 month ftnencin#
$1199
Pius Tex A Lkente
$yy DN.
$39 72 MO.
65 IMPALA
Coupe with • V I enelne, autom ehr
m s«ior
power »teer.ne, tinted glass,
do
heater and wheel ewers
Turquoise
in color wfth match,ng inferior
A low,
low mileage «er
Fuit P ric e ...
$1699
Plus Tex A L «cange
|yy DN
$17.77 MO.
BOB HICKS
Catron Motors, Inc.
700 E. HOLT AVE.
P O M O N A @
N A 9 -5 7 9 6 J
| 9 8 6 - 2 0 8 1
CHEVROLET
300 BLOCK W. HOLT
ONTARIO
622-0512
cú'
v.
Contract
Sridqe
Bv Oswald and
James Jacoby
Oswald: “ In the analysis of
this hand from the continent-
wide Olympiad Fund, the panel
of experts point out that seven
diamonds can be made if de
Clarer ruffs three clubs before
touching trumps, provided, of:
course, that a heart is led to the!
10 when declarer plays t he,
heart suit. I know you made
seven diamonds but I imagine1
you found a better way to play
the hand.”
Jim : “ Yes, at least I think
my way was superior to that
suggested. My problem was to j
give myself the safest play for
six w i t h o u t giving up the
chance for the overtrick. Six
made would be a good score.
The overtrick would change it
to a probable top. I ruffed the
spade
lead
in
dummy
and
played a diamond to my hand
as a starter. Then I lead a
heart and finessed dummy’s 10
This risked an immediate set if
West
had
held
a
singleton
small
heart
but his opening
spade bid had almost s u r e l y
placed the king of hearts in his
hand.”
Oswald: “ One disadvantage of
weak opening bids—not that I
wouldn’t have opened the West
hand had I held it.”
Jim ; “ I know your story. You
are getting old and want to get
LITTLE PEOPLE S PUZZLE
•
by lh » *4 Ft** • $)*dke*e
*3DN33 ’8 'VNil-O Ç '3NOHd313i >
'nW3 'I 'IOd *t— UMoo -3WW '01 'ANN3d 6 'NIXdVN "L
'HJL01S '9 '8flD 'î '3U13X *£— ssoJDy ¡SdSMSNY
NO RTH
A Void
V A I O
4 K J 6 5 2
A A K J 6 4 2
EAST
A Q J d
V 9 7 5 3
♦ 3
A Q 9 8 5 3
WEST (D)
* A K 8 7 5 4
V K 2
4 10 8 7
♦ 10 7
SOUTH
A 1093 2
V Q J 8 6 4
4 A Q 9 4
A Void
North-South vulnerable
West
North East
South
1 A
2 N.T. Pass 4 4
Pass
6 4
Pass Pass
Pass
Opening lead—A K
in as many bids as you can.
Anyway, when the 10 of hearts
held, there was no further prob
lem about the play. I cashed
dummy’s king of diamonds and
ace
of
hearts.
West’s
king
dropped, whereupon I
played
one more round of trumps to
take care of the last one out
and claimed 13 tricks — five
hearts, two clubs and trumps.”
Oswald: “ The bidding of the
hand is interesting. Bobby Wolff
chose the unusual no-trump to
show
his
strong
minor-s u i t
hand. That got you two to the
slam in a hurry. Some Norths
may have tried take-out doubles
or simple overcails.”
Jim : “ They did. Then there
were East players who man
aged to raise spades and some
East-West pairs saved at s i x'
Either save was a good one.
because six diamonds vulner
able scores l^ O .”
Bird Flies
Escort for
Automobile
BA R BO U R V ILLE, Ky. (A P)
— Robert Sherwood was driving
along the highway when a pi
geon swooped down beside him
The bird flew along just out
side
the
right
window,
then
zipped across to the left side
and finally took a position about
a foot in front of the hood.
Sherwood first thought the pi
geon was caught in the car’s air
draft but about that time it
soared some 500 feet above the
car only to drift back into posi
tion.
The bird continued to escort
the car—traveling at 50 miles
per hour—for several minutes,
then disappeared.
SAVE! SAVE!
à
i
'•
the biggest
SAVE!
Ä
r,
Your Choice
-
year -*
Only
Y
'Xßr
239/675
237/827
-
SINGER* zig-zag sewing
SINGER* sewing machine
machine with case.
and cabinet.
• Darn*, mends, mono- O R • Heavy duty, sew* on ail
grams. Sews buttons,
types of fabrics,
buttonholes.
• Quiet, smooth sewing for*
• Quiet and vibration-free,
ward and reverse,
has full range speed control.
SAVE! ON SINGER
CLEAN TEAM
Two SIN G ER* vacuums
• Canister for above the
floor cleaning, plus
upright for rugs
and carpets.
BOTH FOR
W
f t JT i
p. I s;
$88
i
HI-8122
A budget priced portable
wjfh built-in SINGER quality.
lA-41-inch picture,
/neasured diagonally
• Auto-lock tuning with
built-in antenna
• Earphone jack for private
listening
c 10a
/
only*88
Prices art reduced on every new portable and
cabinet $INGER*sewing machine.
Cook up great Italian dinners at
home with “The Art of Italian Cook
ing" by Maria Lo Pinto.
SINBER
IT A LIA N _
. .
cook Only
B0°* 4 4 c
252
Pomona Mall East
Downtown Pomona
Phono 622-4005
5030
Montclair Piaza Lana
Montclair Piaza
Phone 626-2428
Ask about our cradit plan—designed to fit your budget
Whan ifv Jbr tomorro* It at S IN G E R today t
SINGER
•A TrMltmarl ot THE SINGER COMPANY
THE SHAPELY PUMPS
Moving up in the fashion world
on curvy heels, these sophisticates
by Mezzo, flattering your steps with
refined textures, a touch of ornamentation,
The collared pump, navy calf, black
with camel, 22.00. Ostrich-grained
calf, dark honey or black, 22.00
Saffian calf, black or brown, 22.00.
Matching Handbags available
Fashion Shoes, 8
MONTCLAIR
5200 MONTCLAIR PLAZA LANE
Pomona 621-301 1 . . . Ontario 985-7221
Mon. thru Fri. 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m., Sat. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
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