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Home My WebLink About1969-07-29 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa• • I { ·,.-,.co--"?"""-~---. --·---..,_ . . • .~ , • • • .. • • Costa Mesa to Las Vegas ~ ! • " • E . TUESDAY AFT~RNOON, JUtY 29., 1969 Car Hij~ching Tale Told VOL ,,, NO, 1H, t lllCTIOfrll, U 1!.t.e1i • -. .........oast 1es Ill , ... . ... Wref!k Spotted Air l < President, ' Nixon , To , Visit Saigon Tonight . . . DAILY l"ILOT ...... bJ ltic~•111 K99111tf" SHATTERED REMAINS OF PLANE LIE IN REMOTE RAVINE Site of Cr11h in Wh ich Four Dted Went Unnoticed for Month Victims of Air Crash 1Ni11JT: .. Coast Identified . • ,.,,, -. >"•. •• ,-• • • ,. ,,_ ·, t< :-· ·• • < ' .~.: (~~:~Jdil?d'~)\e~~~h of a 'by the or,a~ge;County·,Coroner's ~fice, · ·11f1~te pi'lnt.o.1fthe rygged h1lls·:hjtw~ Found 1n the wreckage of the plane on • ~· d~ Mat and ~guna .Be~ch m':""e the east fork of Los Trancos Cawon. . thaD,a menlh a10 today were identified bou t nd h " .1 f he .. · a t WG a a au rrues rom t Withdrawal ' . BANGKOK (UPI) -White House sources said today President and Mrs. blixon.wiJl.fly to Saigon Wednesday. The :fOUrcm s~d· Nixon would go .ther(' to "visit. the troops" and that Mrs. Nixon would spend her time visiting military hospitals in tl}e South Vietnamese capital. There had been speculation on such a visit since Nixon set out' on hi! sev«i-na- tion tour of Asia and Communist Romania, but the White House bas refus- ed l.O comment for security reasons. Today, White House spokesman Ronald Ziegler would not .confirm or deny the rep<>"rts, saying only, "I don 't have any information at all to give you ." But other sources on the President's staff said they would leave here Wed- nesday, probably before noon aboard Nix- on's plane, Air Force One. The time will ~ Ht o'clock tonight Pacif\c daylig ht time. He had kept his schedule free for such a trip, as had Mra. Nixon. Nixon conferred today with Thai PJ'ime Minister Thanom Kittikacborn a n d Foreign Mlni!t.er Thanat Kobman and then with U.S. Far Eastern envoys, in- cluding Elllwortb Bunker, ambassador to Sal~ Khoman said Nixon told them· the United States· would be-gin the gradual withdrawal of the 47 ,000 American traps In Thailand as the war in Vietnam tapers of!. . " · Wo{rltjfi Seriou~ Saigon dispatche! said Gen. Creight.on W. Abrams, chief of U.S. forces in Viet· nam •. flew here loday to talk with· Nixon and dJscuss the possibility of withdrawing morf' lf09P.S from Vietnam. A Saigon visit woukl live Nixon opportunity to coastline, were the bodies of Richard A. discuss thilJ further with President Olson, 33; his wile, Lucy ; _uoya H. Nguyen Van Thieu. • ....., l __," - As Robe Burns Potenberg Jr. a~ hi1 wil~, Wilma,_ 28. All Mrs . Nixon, when asked what she will were 'from·ColUJJ\bUSt WiSc. be doing Wednf:Sday, smiled ind Wild Shattered remnant.s•of the Ge:s'Sna 10, reporters: were spotted Monday morning after "I'm going lo announce it just before we lea~.e." A lfunUngton "Beach housewife was being found by a Irvine Ranch helicopter aeM~sly•.tiuriied Monday night when her spraying weeds in the area. The private lai 'repl~·to another queition she said ba~ ipiled in flames from a craft bad been missing more than one •J:'I'. ~as Jn VietnCl(ll In 19&3 . when she ciian:t ash. nionth v111~ military hospital.s treating wound- Mrr-Maria Fackeldar.x of 8382 Mwll!ttr ··rr.c'W'-r~ ttie..scenei>y 1 ~of the FrenCh Foreign Legion. Dr • l!M;'.@til~ ·~ ~ " • ,. • · lltii>te't @ · ~ ·"""' . The I/hit to Saigon also woold give Nix· at -~ .~;~f!ill1•~·Ce#'· ~tie ; · · :,..W, ~~1 ·bt '"""1,.;:.~ '.'.on ••chance lo,.. for hilhsell how lhe .ua.<ef ~. ~mt.'\lihil degree ~ 41'puU..· m Ifie.•! ' n. , ., · ; • war w~ progrw!ng. Alld 11 could give borJllJ.~'.~~ of bth);Ody~ ~~; f\em~' 9( ,bft ·piane:weJ"e partJAUy .. t Nm• chance to $llY ~re. to 7~ men ~ .ioffiClals~ ·~ ~ 1 • ' •, .. l hidden i br del1!Je OiHl¢rbfUsh and trffS, ' of ~ U.S. 9th Inrant.ry Division who art Mii.\ Faclcijday Id Pollol! h·• r 'd>i\uUe.s re)iortOd . The ertR hu been • leavmg Bien. Hoa, 1$ mlles oorth •I Mttirobe' ~ putthlsed ooly two we~b misiing S\POe -June 2f although a dirt 1 Saigon. on W~ay ror borne. ago i11 Orange Cotmty .1. burst b\io i:_oad about 20f yards away is pi.trtilled ~' ~ departing NinUr' Infantrymen will names . when an ash troni her cigaret daily. brmg to more than 7;000 the number of tedched·i\&bollt lO :SSi p.m.,.MODday. The plane was last reported in Yuma, AmerJcans withdrawn lrom Vietnam _Her b.nd, John, put di.It the Oames. Arit. rafter flying from Rio,_ Wile. On June sloce he announced on Midway Island fliumJog;ilb1 haods WhiJe smOthmng the · 21. The pilot. told Yuma ~rpdrt offtc\8111 last month that 2$,000 would be lbb>. Pi>li<t ~ti~ 11!1\)'ff·~~ •. tl>ll<. f!>f .,. he. ~!'.hf'l'l!J)I fl)' (be.IM !'JIJ•les ar.. withdrawn by lhe , end or August and l"..tb~'~IMfita~Uily ti!O\I. · , tiul Till!d M fliglit plan. more U tilt llltbaUOll wa"n'Ollteif. . -· • • • ·Q m ·u .. , ··a ==-:·;·~ ... : .. ~~tr"~ .. >;:·--~ .. , ,; -'.l!g¢.: • .. l: ;, ~··· • • .:i ( .'·'. i ' . ~u ~ P-ushes County S·chool P1iitse-out II, TOM BARLEY .. tllil DI/If ,llfl ll•ff Many ecw:cation.al ~ctlvities currently handled bYE lhe Orange County ·.school board could be turned over to Jocal tchool disfricts with considerable -3.flv- ings to coonty taxpayers and no Joss in efficiency, the Orang.e County Grand Jury suggeMed today in an interim report. Noting that "same feel there i$•· oo need at all for a county school boerd· or a coonty superintendent of schools'' -a line of Jhougbt that obviously found supponers in the Grand Jury room- the jury suggests a long hard look at the future "ptiasiog out of county school services." Growing local !!Chool districts becmie '·increasingly independent of the county Department of Education because they are ab-le to provide service in their own dislricu which they could not do pre· viously," the report nole!I. And there is no reason why special sOOool1 "such as the hard of hearing, t~ mentally r~ta_i:ded and the educa- tionally handicapped" could not now be administered by local school districl.s, the Gra~d Jury report states. The grand Jlirors warn ttiat far too much Of the ·county school board's time is being spent investigating activities over which it has no controf. Criticized by the investigative panel was _the board's interest in the desirabil- ity of a family life and sex education coorse, I.he choice of local school district textbooks and the censorship of library books. Conct!ding that the board "does have jarisdiction in thase matters in one-small district and the Special 11chools," the Grand Jury nevertheless condemns the board's intere!f. in the topic as "time spent out. ot proportion lo· the board · 1 countywide responsibility." l~ suggests "that tpe county ~ board Jlmic its activttles' to tho&e duuts outlined In the Education Code, direct its energies and activities to furtheriflg improved educa..lional ·standards, pro- grams and facilities for the children in the c:ounty and • , , initiate betlB reiJ,. tlonships with local' school distrlcl8 by discovering their needs and asltin~ their cooperation in educ;atlon matters. ' Both county school board trust~ and the county superin~ of .schools are elected officials and this is ·a situa- tion guaranteed to hamper the effective- ness or the board and Dr. Robert'·Peter- son. the Grand Jury suggests. -· Pac·ific Coast Highway Urging that Peterson's offioe becotm that of an aPPJ)inttd "professional edtr cational admlnistrator," resP,OOSib'-to . a school board which would continue to be. elected, the Grand Jury stateJ ltJ intention of ·asking· county supervisors ~nd tegislatOrS ·to seek the · neCessar)' legislation. The Grand Jury expresses support ror legislation "now pending before the Assembly which would ~ire a Study or all county superintendents of iehoo:l~ and their eounty school! ·offices through Assembly Bill 606." Sniper's Bullets Hit Cab A sniper'1 bullet -rip~ lhrough the windsh~ld of_. a cab on Pacllic C6a,st Highway neer Sea'I Beach's wesl ·city limits at 4:09 a.m. Monday, narrowly missing the driver and shattering the glass. Seal Beach police reported today that Sherman W. B~ine, Jr., 2.3, of 21926 Vermont Ave., Torrance, was westbound alone in the taxi when tbe five shots were fired . Al leasl one bullet shattered the windshield, apraying the driver witll glass and ·caualng minor cuts. lie was llQl hospitalized ·by. lll&. ~ii of gunlire. ~urdine told police he though( be heard " "backfire" when passing the Marina Palace, 11 nearby teenige da.nce hall, and then saw the windshield explode. . 'f.he Lon8: B~cti Yefiuw (ab driver then heard two more shot.1 directed at him before the flre ceased .. Three po\lce unlta fror,n Seal Beach and four from Long Beach converged on ~ . area within .five minutes, blocked off the roads. Police failed to tlod a ·trace of the sniper or the t&pepded cartridges. Police wace unablt to dttennine the caliber of the w~pon. havi!>I fOllnd no remains of the bullet in the car. _ llw'Jllne.. a Vietnam veteran, said he lhOQcbl tt.e we&P.011 mfY he.ve ~n,an M· .J~ tjOt ffom the roJIO<U.-.ted. P' ··.·c 1ald. ' No i:notive· ha.9 been unCilvered by of- ficer.s in.. the shooting incident. · One other sniping ha11 been recorded In Seal Beach during the past five years. In 1964 a teenage gunman was arrested for shooting a serviceman in the'arm. Police did not disclose that the .mosl re· cenl shooting bad taken .place wiW today. Mesa to Vegas Kidnapi;ng Told A Santa Ana mart waS kidnaped Sundey night in a Cost.a Mesa parking Joi. and forced at gunpoint to drive to Las V~gas,· Nevada authorities ·rePQtted t.oday. ' . . • . Harold O. Nyman, 21.. Ill S. Fairvi~ Ave., said he laughed when the ~dnaper 58.id, "You're taking me lo Las Vegu.'1 But when \he suapect pulled a revolver, Nyman ~driving . Nyman repatted the incident to. Clark ~ County. Ne.vada, police Bfter he dropped the suspect off at the Las: Vegas train depot The suspect, who was described by Nyman as about six feet tall, between "3 or 24 yean old, with long si4ebutos, is .Kill at large~ He was last seen. wearing sandals and c:arryln& 1 blaCk leather. jocke~ Also backed by the pa.net is Ausembly Bill 1448, a measure •:which suggest.! that monies which go toward coomy school serviCe funds be redirected toward the local districts to prevent duplications and allow local1 districtl to (See GRAND JUR.Y, P11t fl ... Orange Cou& Weather There's no -doobt.lng that U't· summer along the Orange Coast. Just ch~k-,the weather:-it'r.clear, bfi.Je ~•Ides, mercury in Che high 70s. INSIDE TODA 'l' vet lta$, r.ushed into the minority atudies program, Th_I director1 of ttit st1.ld.it1 ataft tht aims of the plan Oil pa~e JL 1 • J DAILY I'll.OT S ~n. Y PILOT Slaff ...... COSTA MESA F IREMEN MODE L 'TRADITIONAL' AND 'MOD' VERSIONS DF FIRE HATS ' Lorry L1Fr., .. y• (loft) WHrs 170-YHr.Old Sty le Wh ll• Don SwaMOn Di1pl1y1 Updated Helmet • • ·~· ..._,1re111en Change Headgear Helmet Adds Protection., Lacks 01.d Hat's Tradition BJ RANDY SEELYE Dt r. Dallr l'tlft Std Colt& MM1'1 Fire Department ii aban- dOning a t1o-year old tradition. '!be fire ftghfin& force u updating helmet styles for added protection -yet aomething ii l°"t in lhe transiUon. .' The . new helmets are far more ef- ficiehf; but they are different to !ihape and color from !be "'1lal r"1 models tamDiar to everyone. , 'Itle new fire hat ls yellow and nesembles a footbe.11 helmet or something the Apollo 11 utronaub might have used. . Battalion Chief R. J. Coleman, who ~ Lbe new bemlet is convinced the ~ ~-necessary. : "For 170 years fire. forctll have used the same type of helmet -but now w1 liave a dilfrtenl t)'pe of fire to fight. Nixon's Message "The fumes from chemical fires and th~ dangers involved in flammable liquid fires make the new helmet a muat," the battalion eh.ief said. CQJeman and Captain Ray Rtwell, of the Orange County Fire Department, dt!signed the new helmet because "no one made a helmet like we wanted." 11le two men deslgnM the helmet to give prolccllon "from the lip of the oose to the base of the skull.'' "It literally surrounds the fireman with protect.ion," Coleman added. It has a face shield that can withstand temperatures up to 600 degrees and a head-shell that provides special pro- tection far-the temples. Coleman noted that the face shield can wtthstand the blast from a 12-guage shotgun -1f fired-·!rOm a "ressonable di.stance." Jt waa manufactured in yellow because that color has the lUgbut visibility under stress cond!Uons. Black and red are the worst, according io Coleman. The new helmets cost about $27 as compared With $17 for the old style and are considerably heavier and wanner than the old ones. "The men haven't complained about the added weight or heat." Coleman said, "because they know ol the added pro- tection it provides." The Costa M"' Fire Departmeat haa six ol the hat.a in use on an experimental basis and expects to order more soon. Although firefighters have not yet bad the chance to test the helmet under ac- tual cond!tions, it bas withstood informal testing. "We hit each other over tbe bead a lot," quipped C.Ol<man. Help But No Men for Asia ·. BANGKOK (AP) -Pr<sldent Nlmn ~oes pot In~ to !Upply combaL man· Power arifiifbere in Asta to meet threats t._ .~ Communist subvtraion, a f~ House &OU,rCe said today. _ 11>e aoutce, decllnlng to be quoted bj' Woe, oald the Unilod States would aup- ply maluiaJ. adyice and tedlnlca1 ~ """" tt'jllesled u It felt It ~p,-S. !n!erali ·· He aald·that u 1 'general nde, no U.S. forces would be deployed in the unless an aIUed naUon was at- )fieked acrom a recognized boundary or Clemarcallon Une. In the cue of such an aUack, be Ald, an American declsion on whetbrr to m.. tervene would depend on existing com- mitmenta, the importance atlached by the United States to the situaUon and the significance It attached to the area in- volved. 'lbe United St.ates ml&ht intervene even In the -ol • truly obllialioo. it waa ltated. . 1l1e '°"""' Aid Thal offl~ls with whom Ni&on conferred expreaed general agreement with the Nixon policy and told the Pre&ldent they did not eipect to seek any U.S. combat forces to meet the Com- munist 111errllta thrtat In this CO\llltry. He also said there would be no reduc- llon In American forces now supporting Thai efforta to coonter the guerrlllas. He added, however, that a review II under way to determine whether the American units are primarily advisers and training officers working in specialized courr t.erinaurgeney efforts. The Wblt.e House lnforl""•·nt aaid Washington in the past .am•Ulnea a<1ec1 as though the defense ol mta:ln areas was more &nporfaht to hnerita than to the people dlreetly involved. He sa:ld such would not be the case in the future. N. Vietnam Charges Nixon Up to New Tricks in Asia Asked whet~ the Nixon policy would lead to an increase ln military aid to Asia, t.be BOUrCe said that this might not be the cue becaUJe the Unlted States ml¢it decide econimic 8.5.!istance would be better suited to specific 1Jtuallons. He said It will not be Washington's policy to go around Asia peddling defertSe schemes -that the Asians themselves must take U:le initiative in deciding what courses they should take and what assi&tance to seek. Alabama Vote T ests Black Political Power TOKYO (UPI) -A Hanoi brnadcot uld ~ President NIIoo II up to '"- trlcb" In trying to further what It called Am<rico'• domination of Aala during his current tour. 1'be Vietnam news agency broadcast from the North Vietnamese capital quoted an editorial in Ule oUiclal Nban Dan nenpaper that Nixon "brazenly 1tated that the U.S. would coaUnue its role al. a Pacific power • • • " At the same time, the broadcast saJd, tht_: Preaident pledged a new American r<>lO In Mia altu the Vt.Lnam War, !Ju. ed on mutual tnm, mulual confidence end mulu>I coopen.Uoo. "Howevtt, all these allegations cannot DAil' P•LOl ............................ '---·-. --CMWODIA GUWI COAl1 ~tMMll CXliUln R•Mft N. W"4 ---;:._ ' Jed L c.i., .,..... .. ._. . ._., n.....~ . -tw.~~--c:...-.1-~ ... ·-.._,._.,Jtll ..... ......... LNliN ..... l ....... A_ ....................... • • cmceal the real objective ol Ntxon, which Is to use new b'icks to continue the U.S. auressive and warlike policy in Asia and materlalize ita uncbanged scheme to dominate A11la poUtica.lly, economically and tnitltarily," lhe broadcast said. Nhan Dan said Nixon had urged non· Communist countries In Asia to "step up the arms race and cooperate in the so- called collective defeme." Nixon's Aalan policy, the official newsp8.per said, seek-3 to use Asian,, to fight Asians and "com~I U.S. satellites to contribute more to the crusade against the socialist countries and the naUonaJ liberatim movements In Asia." EtrrAW, Ala. (AP) -Voters trickled to polling place& today, at country stores, schoolhouses and the courthouse in a test or poliUcal power that could bring black contrf>I of rural Greene County. Negre> leaders cautioosly predicted vic- tory by a narrow margin for six black candidates In this county where Negroes hold an 8-2 population majority and a 2-1 vote edge. Success for the black can~ dldates would pave the way for signlfi· cant Negro poUUcal gains througbGUt Alabama's 'Black Belt. Segregation1 in Laguna? BeachMotelErectsF ence -. B1 AllTllllll R. VINSl<L Of fM Dllt1 PlflM Slr.n Fenc<t make good neighbon, bot not neceasarlly in Laguna Beach, where a palm front fortification has been in.stalled at one !p<ll to secregat.e the beachfront Haves and Have Nots . 'Ibe ruSUc barricade on the sand seaward o( VacaUon Village Motel, 147 S. Coast Hl.gtnvay1 11hields guests rrom the eyes, volle}'bal ls and setnetlmes - steamy speech e>f othen on lhe beach . "We had to do It to teep the kids: off our propfrly and it seems to have done the job," said Bill Haneline, auistant manager and aon ol the retort'• owner. "The Sleepy Hollow kids Lend to be a UUle f'"'1-m0Uihed end monopollu the Wt.:lle beach with volleyball cames," Haneline oontlnued. ••In the put we had to have the police come aeveral ,Umea and point out where our property ll." Oc:ca1ion1lly, one would have to run • Dun &-Bradstreet r1Una check to deWtnine from wblch II.de or lbt Aflluen- ce Gap the: halry, !UJllanned beach-users come, but that appare.nUy Isn't the main ll!"Je. During a recent Laguna Beacb CUy Council aesslon, COuncllman J o e O'SulUvan rai!ed the quesUoo whether lllla lepl!Ly ol the barrlcade mtpl ool bear lnvesUgaUon. Perhaps the ·· palm frond fronUer marker miibt be a zoning violaUoo1 "I suppose offhand they can build Jt on their own property," observed Ctty At.. tGrney Jack Rimel, "we de> allow fences to be built on people's property in Jlils cit " y, Rlmel said he had not been asked to fonnally Investigate the frond fence, but Clyde Springe, director of building and planning, doobts lhe handiwork violates zoning ordinances. What city fathers allow, however, 111other Nature may disavow. "We've had a fence in the past," saya Merrill JOOnson, usoclaled wllh Surf 'n Sand M-Hold, 1465 South Cout Hifhway, "but the darn WKI goes out and the fence goes down." 1''"1e fence wu a rope on stakes," he conUnued, "our neighbors on either side have rope chains. I would think they (Vac•Uon Vlllatie management) are en- Utled to put up what they wanl to." Edward Clancy, pres:lde.nl of the Lagunlta Community AHoclaUon echoed JohMon'• erperlenct. "We can't keep a fence In thfn," he Did. "lhe Ude bkes lt oul We use a secwity maa on wcQeodJ." , No SpeciS:l . Treatment b lf~cer G0es on Recor~ . Kennedy's Probatio.,;, • HYANNIS PORT, Mw. (UPI) -Sen. Eclwml M. Kennedy ,.. upect no lf*dal tre1tment while on Pl'OhaUon. ao-corcllni to his p.-lan o!lker. Mn. F.clwl!> T)ra,ol Edprtown, pro- -offlctt of the llukeo Cow!Ly ~lrlct COUrl, 11ld Monday Ktouedy 11wlll be treated Juli like any otber pro-"'-"'---.. . •• ~~ pl••d.ed aulllY ~ tO leav. lag the..,_ ol an auto oceldeDI In which • Yollllrl secretary was kWed on Chap. paquidd.ict IsJand off Martha's Vineyard. He received a suspended two.month jail lf:Dtence and was placed on pr'Qbatton for a year. His driver's license also waa auspended for a year. Mrs. Tyra,· a mother of two grown children, said she contacted Kennedy· coocerning his reporting dates. Tbe dales are "a private matter and, Just like anybody elae, reocbecf on an lndivldual basis. I see no reason -and neither did he -why the senator would be any dil~ terent.," ahe sald. ~-. weekend and through Monday. • "He al0> lw ~ to leovo tbe Mlaa Sudltb Senllnl, Weatorn Ualait of. 1tale at will, ~ that'• ftOl UDUSUal" • nJ "*'8ll'1 In Hyannis, aUma&ed llllnt ::..""!:d:'.'°" bU I Jojj ID l!>Otht(_llate, I0,000 ~ bad been 4'Jlvend to Sbe said Kennedy 'l'llY roport "by leL· the .... tor. ttr, with a phone call or In pet'$70." At Kenned)''• Gf'Oce In Bolton, bit •tt Tile 1,7-YW-old lle:oomllc whip bU memlleh ,.por1o11 ~ lllln a cloMn given no lndicaUoo'""" be would decide bap ol)nlll, • at•MIY. steam of calla and whether to resign h1s StnaterteaL In 1 huridrflds Or telearams. television '-Pffeb ~1 nfaht, Kennedy "We'te ,,JJutted," aaid °'"' warm. asked-the \'olers of Massacbusetla to belp noting the majority of me11sages aup- hirn make that dtclsi<>n. ported the senator. He denied any "immoral conduct" with Despite the heavy support li'om ~n .. Mory Jo ~ l8, who waa Ma11acbuseJll J:O!l~ols, relll'lloo - i<llled 111 the .-<idml, Nd Ilk\ be WU ool ' the 11!111"1 bU -mllocl, eutioil ·-""'111' !be ~ of alcoljOI when hi> oo iv. polltlcol 11111n. , • car. pl\1118ed o1J <be •bridge.I But the ' , Kennedy hu -· wldtly ~ rN!Jltjng ·o:ontmeroy pr001ptell him to 'lhe priIJ>e contende~, for lbe Dein~ coit&lder rt.algnlna, Kenpedy said. presldenUal n6minaUon in 1972. ~ Thousands Ot t e I e gra m a -The 1emtor Monday spent anotbet day '10tentbelmingly" in favor of ~ In leclusion at hil Squaw ·Island hQrne •tar.Ing in ollleo, ~ to oldOa -wltll blS !lil• Joan, wtio Ui*ll illoir del"i'l!_ his llllllll!elbome durlioi lhe four11> cblld In Jl'ebiuary., • • • ~~~~~~~~~~-'----,-:.........:~-;- In a Da%e Michele Fullmer, 19, ·is suitably surprised at being named "Miss Lake Los Angeles." Sue Spearman, 18, ronner·up, applauds in tra- ditional manner. Girls were contestants in beauty contest held in conjunction with "Summer Daze" festival et the lake. Bal Isle Youth: Surp1ised After Burglary Report A Balboa Island youth who was alleg~y surprised while commitUrc a burglary In Newport Beaclr c-the wrong street !Gt his escape. A detective was waiting at the curb f<l' him. Bruce Davidson Hill, 18, 125 Agate Ave., tOO:ay faces burglary charges stem· ming from the incident Monday af. ternoon. Detective Sam Amburgey arrested Hilt In the 1500 block of Mariner's Drtve aft.er the officer monitored a radio bullttin describing a burglary in progres,, al 1700 Dover Drive. Amburgey, driving back from an ap.. pointment at the District Atlornefa <i· fice, parked his car near the crime acene on Mariner's Drive and waited. · A few minutes later Hill ran by tbe car. 'The d"!tective arrested him. Hill will be charged with burgliriJing the home of Helen Katherine Millett, who told pollce she walked Into ber home and aurprUed the burglar. The thief then fled with change and I bank book, police said. About siJ: pollce wiits answenid the call and palrolled the area looking for the suspect, officen aaid. .From Pagel Mariner Takes Mars Shots; GRAND JURY •• TV Screening Due·Tonight PASADENA (UPI) -Tiny Mariner 8 took pictures of Mars S8 million miles from earth today in a new American epic which a geneticist said could lead to the greatest breakthrough yet on the origin ol human life. The 850-pound unmanned spaceship recorded and stored television images of the planet every 37 minutes as it neared Mars after a flJgbt lasting !90re than five months. If Mariner 6 obeys the command of the Caltech Jet Pre>pulsioo Laboratory on schedule, the pictures were to be transmitted to earth starting at 6:35 p.m. PDT this evening and flashed on borne TV SCrttnS. Dr. Norman Horowitz, Caltech biology proleuor and chief of the JPL bioscience section ror the apace prOOe, was super· cautious a,, to whether man will learn this year if Mars even has the en· vir<mment to make some form of life possible. Mariner 6 and Its twin spacecraft, Mariner 7, flying toward Mars live days behind it, carry not only cameras but in- struments to mea!Ure Mars' temperature rn:im it s equator to its polar cap, the density and content of its atmos:phe.re and the aU-important presence or absence oI water in liquid form. Horowitz said he would not hazard a guess at the greatest odds whether there is life on Mars buL that the eventual knowledge "could be the greatest breakthrough In the history of genetics," he said. cont.net for .service:s as they need them." Reseried for the final peragrapba of tbe report are two bouqU<ts for the county sdlool board. Lauded by· the jurors b the county's Joplin Ranch School program at whlch mstructioo iJ described u "aodlent and In the lands of exoepUooal ond sensitive penorn?l." It warns however that "'althoulh the educa~l program appears to l>e ex- cellent, !be ph)Oical school facilitt .. are totally IDadequaLe , •• and present sub5tandard classrooms should be r e- placed.'' Also halled by Ille Grand Jury 15 the. launching by the county school board and the superintendent of school, ci the Marine Laboratory program. "We found it to be an out.standing e~· pel'ience fur !tudents • • • and we note that 10,000 students last year were able to participate in this program," the re- port states. The Grand Jury urges expension of the program "to include more of the other · '13,000 .secondary students In the county." DAILY PILOT ...... "' °'*"' ...._ 'HAVE NOTS' PEER o· ~ !'ENCE AT SL EEPY HOLLOW WHILE HOTEL OU EST RELAXES In L11un1 Beac.n, A Thorny P roblem Ultlmetely S.ttlld by Moth•r N1tur1 I • , .. f I ' I I, I • VOL. 62, NO. 180, 2 SECTIONS, 22 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNJA TUESDAY, JULY 29, '1969 ' ' • ~wa Ill ' Nixons to See Gls Visit to Saigon Scheduled Tonight BANGKOK (UPI) -White House sources said today President and fl.frs. Nixon will ny-to 5'iiion \Vednesday. The sources sakt Nixon would IQ there lo "visit the troops" and that Mrs. Nixon would spend her time visiting military Hospitals in lbe South Victnamest capilAI. There had been speculation on such a visit since Nixon set out on his seven-na· tioo tour o( A,sia and Communist Romania, but the White House. has refus- ed to comment {or se<:urity reasons. - Recall Electimi Today. \\.'hite House spoke:sman Ronald Ziegler would not confirm or deny the reports, saying only, "l don't have any infonnation at all to give you." But other sources on the President'!! staff said they would leave here \Ved- nesday, probably ~fore noon aboard Nix- on's plane, Air Force One. The time will be 10 o'clock tonight Pacific dayli&ht time. He had kepl his schedule free for such a trip, as had f\-1rs. NiX1>n. 7 Men to Chal"lenge 3 Valley Incumbents Seven men ha ve oow indicated a desire to challenge ttiree Fountain Valley . City eouncil incumbent! in a special recall e!ectl<io Sept. 23. ~ ~~ s~en took Out n~ip&tioo pa tbt city derk's offtee Mon· fajl, afternoon. · " · ~~14l1·El Bia°"' A- lndtc:oloif'llt will challehf' ihe -now held"il>I' Qluncilman Joseph Courtoges. klothtr challenge to Courreges' seal Was also Jssued Monday by Roy D. Richards, 17696 Bay Circle. 'Shenkman i.s chairman of the Jo"ountain Valley ·Parks and Recreation Commission Parents Ready To Protest New Hospital Plans A group o( lOO angry Westminster homOOwners will meet Wednesday night at La Quinta High School at 7:30 p.m. to voice opposition to the construction of a l 12~d psychiatric hOllpital in their neighborhood. Sal Guzzetta. a \\'estminster insurance broker and spokesman for the group said the meeting will be to sec if the homeowners are willing to resort lo court action to settle the matter. "\\1e "'ii] have an attorney present al I he meeting and it looks as though some of the home owners are wllling to go to court over the situation." said Gui.zetta . He charged that the. city council did not seriously consider the protest voiced against the hospital. proposed for localion at 10524 Bolsa Ave. The controversial hospital, a long term facility for chronic cases was turned down by the Westminster Planning Com· mission in a split 3-2-vote June 9. Their decision, however was overruled unanimously by the Weillmins'.ler City council ~ause it saw no objections to constructing the hospital at Lhe propo6ed location . and has publicly followed a middle of the road policy on the recall battle. Richards is considered a political !1nk:~WJl in · F.ount&ht ·valley,. thoUgh ht; doq hie. ~¥-'-l}\e. <;ontToversiat t "'"""in tl"act; ·or11tnai· ·spark ~)liat iiiiilii'~ recall bl.ale. · ·. -. .-~~\ , •. Co\lrreaes is also beilJJ cballenged by Donald E. Fran~ l._ Lo,, Leone.! Strei( an' active 1Up~ of the recall. who picked'llp papers Monday morning. Only one man. attorney Robert L. Sassone, 10«4 El Tulipan Circle, another active recall supporter, thus far has in· dicated an intention to run against Mayor Robert Schwerdtfeger. .Vice mayor Donald Fregeau, the third recall target, has thus far drawn two C>pROne.nts .. Beraie P. Svalstad. 9803 El Tulipan Circle , an active recaller, has drawn papers against Fregeau, and Paul P. Savarino, Ht719 El Centro Avenue, ap- parently neutral on the recall issue. switcbed Monday from opposing Cour- reges to opposing Fregeau. Frank, Shenkman and ·Svalstad are all "clive in the Fountain Valley Jaycees. Sassone served as legal adviser to the recall group, whlle Savarino apparently represents different interests among Green Valley development home owners. Deadline for fiU ng candidates' ap- plications -no one has actually filed yet -is noon Thursday. NY Seeks l\fereditb In Service Complaint NEW YORK (UPI) -An arrest war· rant was issued fl.1onday for James Meredityh, the first Negro ever lo attend the University of Mississippi . after he failed to appear in court for senlencing on charges he failed lo provide hot water and elevator service in an apartment building he owns. fl.1eredith. the first Negro ever to all.end ch arges and faces a fine o( up to~ and a 15-clay jail tenn. . . Schools Nixon conferred lod8y with Thai Pri me P.1inister Thanom Kittikacborn a n d Jo"oceign f.1iniste:r Thanat Kohman and then with U.S. Far Eastern envoys, in- cluding Ellsworth Bunker, ambassador to Saigon. Khoman said . Nixon told them the United St.ales would begin the gradual withdrawal or the 47,000 American trops in Thailand as the war in Vietnam (Set. NIXON, Pace II Council Hikes City Attorney Deputy's Pay De.spite opposition from lhe ass.istant city administrator Monday night, Hun· tington Beach councilmen went along with _their city altorney and hiked lhe pay of his deputy. Brander Cast1e,. ass~lant clly 1d- l\!ll\lsl~"....iu~ ......-., dtll7 U>e'Jnctnic .corl!l>lolloo-J!I v a continuing study of cm oye duties· and 1t11dlt11. l l City AUarney Doo Bonfa si.,lid that the increase had.been rWllDDlm!PJt both in a private study conducted for the city and by City Administrat.af -tloyle Mliler who i! vacattoning. Caslle said this. was not Miller's recO.mmendation. Bonfa , an elected official, pointed out that he Is in charge or the legal depart· men!. He took the position that he wa.'I eleva ting his deputy Charl es Liberto from deputy one to deputy two, a position already authorized. Counci lm~n authorized the new. pay range for Liberto. He will receive $1 107 monthly beginning 1he rangt. It ha~ a span that reaches $1 ,380. Liberto told the council he had been of- fered $1,250 monthly plus use of a new car by an Orange County law firm but had turned down the offer believing a salary adjustment was Imminent. Goldfisli, Frogs Taken by Thief f..fi sslng : 250 goldfish and two bull frogs from the backyard pond of \Vllliam Morton, 9082 Aloha Drive, Hun - tington Bbeach. Police suspect the goldfish werl! takrn by lwo nine-year-old boys seen by neighbors in the area last Wednffiiay and Thursday. However, police reports indicate a "cat burglar'' ha'.'! entered more than one home in Huntington Beach. Food for thought~ ' . ~ .. ,;,....r~-.. S~ATT!Rl!V EMAINS · OF -PL.t.NE LIE 1if REMOTE RAYINE S"• of CrHh i,, Which J'_,-,Ql•thWtnt Unnoticed fer M..,,h ~ r . ' Victims of. Air Crash Near C~t Identified Four persons who died In tlle~rash of a private plane on the rugged hills betfl'een Corona del Mar ahd Laguna Beach more lhan a· month ago-t.od<tY·•ere· identified by the Orange County Coroner 's Office. Foun<f in the wrec kage of the plant on the east fork or LJ:is Trancos Canyon, aboul two and 1 hall miles . Crom the coastline, were tht bodies of Richard A. Olson, 33: his wife, Lucy; Lloyd H. Potenberg Jr. and his wife, Wilma, 28. All were from Columbus, Wl'sc. · Shattered remnants of ·the Cessna 1112, wete spotted Monday morning after · being found by a Irvine Ranch 'helicopter spraying weeds Jn tl)e area .• 'J'.hc privatt. craft had been mi ssing more than one month. Sherill's deputies reached the scene by hehcopter ibdore noon Monday. The bodies weTe-brought out by coroner's deputies in the'afternoon. Remairu or the plane were partially hidden. by de11Se ,underbrush and trea, deputies •reported.,•The ·craft llas been missing sioCt J'une 24 although a <titt road about 200 yards away lJ patrolled daily. " · Tftt ·plane was· Jui repor.ted in 1 Y,umJI, Ariz. aft.J:r flying from ·ruo, Wix., on Jun,e 21. The pilot told Y•ma:Ailplirt of,llclals ht lfa.• heading:f9r the.Los,A.QgeJes area but filed no flight plan. ~ahead Given ·For.·l!~~g~o~· Surlihg ·Tourney Tbe U.s; SUifbolnJ'ChamplonshlptWill be hckf 'ttiia September with• backing o( the HuntingtOD Be'Kb City Coubeil: Councilrricn gave--apprava.l la!t week to the .chall)pionshlps despite the )095 of a ti,50ti eontfact ·tor iun\liig' Of U1e eve.rit·bv ' . t ~ Al!C t~lev~lun'a Wille. World ofSP<!rfs, · : Fttturt. s~fui Chl.l\JP~OO;ttlti:is ·~re .s~il\ Draw Jury· Fire In dout& ~ever; sayJ CQlt\tcst director Norlm Worthy, untH -the' eot.intU has .1 chanct to &insider the Qnanclal.upect.ot: 1upportini ..the event •yMr-to>year. Guzzetta said he is not opposed to the hospital per se, but only to its location on Bol!a A\·e. ln his opinion it would not genie in the best interest of either lhe property owners or the patients. A protest voiced by the home owner~ 'has centered around the depreciation or proPUIY values. the welfare of nearby residents and the welfare of the patients, Gazzetta said. Jurors Ask Cou11ty Services Phase-out "OUr contacts.say it. ·will be cltremely dilflcult to get another. television slot on mich short notice," said Worthy, "but if the c:oun61 agrees to continue tb'e cham· pionsblps, we shoukl be able to pkk one up for a ye'.ar tram now." . · , HunJ.tncton Beach's -premier contest )lad al!fleced• -ano!he1' -aelbl<:k. _ell!)Jor when it was learned two m.\Jor 1~s mfghl not. renew thtir backplc.'for !ht September meet. , · "The security mangemtnts are prac· licaRy nil and eome people are ron- cerned tlll the paUent.s could breakout and enter their homes. ")Ye're also concerned about the welfare of the patients. There i~ a western beer bar on one 5.ide of the hospital wl\ich l>iays loud, electronic music seven nights a week. "On the other side is a farm labor camp whkh could cause .as mucli 4.tsturbance as the beer bar on the wee.kend. It seems lo · me that the pa- tif!fll.I wo\lld be bothered considerably by bodl ·of uia..:· A aimllaf long-term facility proposed nn Beach Boulevard in the city ol Hun- tington Beach recently wa.s turned by the plannin& commission. By TOM BARLEY Of ,... hltr """" fllff ?.1any educational activities currently handled by the Orange Coonly school board could be turned over to local school districts with considerable sav- ings 10 county taxpayers and no I051 in efficiency, the Orange Coonty Grand Jury suggested today in an interim report. NO(ing that "some feel there is 00 need ·al all for a county school board or a -<.'QlllllY superintendent . of schools" -a line of thought that obvioUsly found su pporters tn the Gra~ Jury r:oom- ltte Jucr sµ~s a long h•rd loot.it the future ",fbislng~ out of county school services. · schools 11sucb as the hard ol hearing, the mentally retarded and the educa- tionally handicappe(i" could not now be: admlnl~tered by ·local si:hool distri cts, the Gra nd Jury report stales. The grand jurors warn ' that far loo much of the county sebool boerd'' time i.!i being spent in vestigating activities over which it has no conlrol. Cri ticized by the investigati ve panel was the board's interest ln the desirabif· ity of a familf .Hfe and set eJill<WK~ COlll'se, I.he choice of kical schoof·diifrjtjl texlboOM and the ctmorshli> o1 JIWY books. . • . . c.nc:.dmr,lhalc ~d· •does have jurlldlctloo la thelt·hlltlin-ln ane small district ind the special ~." the Grand Jury nevertheless ~a.mns the board's interest in I.he to~ its: "time spent out of proporUon to lk. ttOard's countywlde respcnslblllty." its e~ergies and &ctlvities to furtberhl( imProved eduCat!Onal standards, pro- grams and facilities for the dllldrtn in the coonty and · ••• Initiate 1better l'ela. 1iooshtps witb kJcal f<:hool districts by discovering tbelr needs and as~ their cooperation In educatioo 'mattera. • BOth couhty acbool board trustees and the 'coun~·superlntendenJ .of schools a.re el~f!d . ic;ials and' .this is ~ situa· ""' IJli-1 19 ~a111per .the e~Oc11v1· ,..,, «•!IM! '"'-'·•n11!>t ,1to1Wri<P.W· '.oo;. lho :<in"'iid1Jur)I• i' gg~i" I • . · U"'lng thol~•\Offk<l~ ,fliai!"M..ia '•Wilrlled ~·~·cationil •1n'iftra~1• 1~le -., \ :• scfl06f boinf'wltli:li iroul4 ~ w •he efocl<d, 'the Grand .JUI<)' 1QiUs ;II! Intention or askilljl _, 111Plb• •Qd iepla!on to oeel<l Ille ._..., legiJlat1(lfl.,. r .,_. .. Pepol Coll, _.of Ille orildnal bacl<eri o{ the 11>-yar'.okl evtnl, StUf.hun't.rrllde a firm cantmftment 10r' thil•}'tar, uid , Wor\hy• lo!fly. " .The other major 1poosor1 . <;atalin'I" Martin 1Swlnhfear dld. b'~I Out, ~ ~~ ... Jteady ' i..en ' ro'p1acea· 8t lAJllni ·S'"1flwear;adikll<\\IO(ti>y. · ' .•· ·. A. hoit ofi other sponjo<•• ~•l'O"llill!d' thty 'lf1ll. reltll'll. · r • ' A Mont thin tai .J ~ 1rorlcfi1~ btrt su'rfetl ·.u1 •ride'the: wavu tow1rd Cham- plonohlp ~atlnp ·~ »11°near,J/w> tingten Beach Pit... ' •I Tetlay's F N.Y. StoelQ. • 'FEN CENTS " Seal Beach Police !>robe Shooting A sniper's bullet ripped lhrouP the windshJeld of a cab· on Pacific Coast Highway near Seal Beach's west city Omits at 4:09 a.m. Mond1y, narrowly missiiig the driver aqd shattering &be gla~. Seal Beach polict reported today 1hat Sherman W. Burdine, Jr., ti, of 21M Vermont Ave., Torrance, was westbound alone in the taxi when live shots were fired . At lw.t one bullet shattered the windshield, .spraying the driver With glass lnct causing minor cuts. He wu not hospjtallzed by the hail of gunfin. Burdine told police he thougtll he heard a "backfire" •hen pas.!lng tht Marina Palace, .1 nearby teenage dance haQ, ll!d then saw the Windshield' explode. ''Mle Long Beach Yellow Ca'.b driver then beard two more shot& directed 1t him before the fire eeqe<t. Three police units from Seal Beach and rour from Long Beach converged on the area within five minutes, blocked off the roads. Police fttttd tO find a tract of the sniper or-the expended cartridges. Police were unable to determine the ealibc:r ol the weapon , having found no remainl of U\e bullet in the car. · Burdine, a Vietnam veteran, uJa tie though! t.r.e wupon ma;y have been ~ M· ' I~ ;ii• front the,3eparu '""""ltd,,1'9llot ' niiiilv.: hli been •nC<>Yered b)I ••• 8cen· in the ahoOtJng lncldellt. One other snJping has been recorded in Seal Beach during the past live years. In 1964 1 teenage gun?lan was arrested for •hootini a serviceman in the anh. Police did•not di»ck>ae thlt,ltle molt re- cent lhoolilljl had taken place until lodty. • V alley1 Council Set Lanvin .Talk .. Member! of the Fountain Valley City Courc~ "!'jll mett with representatives o( the· Lanv1n Co. durine a special 1~ sessioA-at-.7· p.m .. Wednesday; to dtscuss the future of Larwin Co. '1 controversial JOO acres. Eff9f'ls by toe Larwin Co. to set anpther projeet &larte<I on the propertJ have thus far fail~ bei:ause of oppogiticn from planners and councilmen who di.sap. pro"(ed or preliminary tract maps aub- mitted to the city. CounciJrnan John Harper asked far the apecial meeting N a show of gQld faith to the ·~in 1.Co, that lbe city js c:oncern. ed aboUt putting a gOOd development oo 'that properly, aitd' nOt 1imply t.oaslna: around a polillcal football. The area concerned is bound by Talbert and Ellis Avenues . and Mapoli1 and Ne'\\lland Streets. Seoul Chief to Visit LOS ANGELES (AP ) -Sooth Korean President Park Chuor Hee· will visit President Nixon at the· Summer Whitt ijouac in San. Clemente Aug:i 11 aod 21. the South Korean eormJlat"e here an· -nounced Monday.· · Orange Caut Weadaer There'• no doubtini that lt'.1 summer a1ong ttie Orwe Coast: J w.si check the welther ! fca c:l.eai;, blue sldes, mercury in the hi&b 70s. ' INSIDE TODAY = ...... .: . ......... I 1*,.. Or-c..... ,. ,,...,. ,..,,., . ._... ..... n .1r MWtt lMl ............... -.. -.. -. -Tile docis1on has been appealed by tht developers and will come berore the city counCil al Its Auaust 4 mect.ina. Growing local school ctiatricts become "increasingly lndeptndent of the county D~pa.rtment of Education because they ·•are able to provide services in their own districts which llley could not do pre· viously," the report note11;. It SU$gest.s "lhal the county 1chool board llmh its aclivitiu to tbole duUe:i; ot1Ulned in tht c;ducolloo Code,, dlreCI ..-The Grand Jury t:Xprdffl support '1r 1~$tl~tion. •\naw pendinr ~lO(e • · : , lf.'~~"~l'::ld ~Ice a ·~lu•Y Some k>dlvtdula .\ave blamed . pior surf the put two yew for the lqsa,ol the ABC 'contncl, .;Jct l\'.Oill\y. In a 1eiftr to 'the dty-~ olmp!y,atilled ils .iclwdule --.. , for i~ber wu-1oo,Or6wi!eil ·to~lt --~-·~piooibjpl;, . ·' . ' !-"----------' And there is no reason why •peci1l ., :~ .t~~ ... ., • ..s), ' p,.~ . , .:-' ... . ) -··-,;-:-.--~-.# ..... ,,., .... -• • .. ~ . ' ' -.... .lo ~• ~• '" • - • • " 2 DAI\ V I'll.OT H Nixon " Plans No More • • :Gls in Asia . ' !lAl'IOJ«llt (AP) -.Pmlo!<nt Nixon • doea not lni..d lo su!>PIY eombat man- 'power IQYWbore In .Alia lo meet lhrull of lntensal Communist wbvereton. a 'White ·11oue tom'Ct llld today. , '11•' ........ decllnln1 lo be quotod by ~ ~ Ille! the United Stat.es wou.ld SUP"1 :ply · mallrlal, ..itice and technical ·a~ when requested lf it fell it .serv~_u.s. ~- He N1o. that as a general rule, no U.S. :c:om1>it"1 ...... would be deployed 1n u.. future unJw an a1l1ed naUon was air tacked across a recognized boundary or ;demarcation line. In tl!e ~ " aacb an attack, be lald, an Amer1Can declalon on whether t.o in- tervene would depend on es:i.stlng com~ mitments, the importance attached by the United States to the situation and the •isnlficance IU1ttadled to the aru In- volved. . The United states mlgbt lrttervene even fn the abaence of a treaty obligat.ion, it was stated. '!be source lald Thal oUidall with whom N!:&oo cmfemd espraaed general ._,...1 with tbe Nlzon policy and told 11he P.te&idOnl they did not expect to seek any U.S. comi:>at forces to meet the Com- mun!!I guerrilla threat In this country. ,. He allo said there would be no reduc- :Ucm in American forcea n~ 1Upporting ,'!11a. elfor\s to counter the guerrl!lu. He ..added, however, that a review ts under way to determine whether the American -untt& are primarily adviser& and training 'Offlctrs workfug in speci&Uzed coun- 1erinlurgeney efforts. ' '!be Wb!te House !nforot'nt uld 'Wu!llnglon In the put l!Ol!l<limd acled Ba though the defense cf certalD areas wu more important to America than to the people dlttctly Involved. He oald aacb would not be the caae In the futur<. Asked wbetber the Nlzoo policy ""'Id 1ea<1 to • .n .,.,..,. 1n military aid to Asla. the source said that thf11 might mt be the case ~uae U)e United States might decide ecooJmlc ... 1s1ance would be belt.er suited lo 1peclflc altuaUona. He aalll" 11 will not be Washington's policy lo go aroond Asia peddling ddenoe scbemes -that the A.elans themselves must take the !n!UaUve In deciding what tcoor.es Ibey ahouJd take and whal · 1ssiP.ance to eeek.. ' Fire111en ' . Orient.al Fan Pre!ident Nixon, wh01• Interest in baseball la well known, bolds up spee!al bat pmen!C to him by members of Bangkok Baseball Alsocialion during his vialt to Tballand's capital city. Large crowd applauded as President plunged through their ranks to meet the little leaguers. Mariner Takes Mars Shots; TV Screening Due Tonight PASADENA (UPI) -'J1ny Mariner S lo6k pictures of Mars M mtll!on mllea from urth today tn a new American epic which a geoeticl.at said could lead to the greglesl breaktbrOIJi)l yet on the origin oC human life. Tbe SiO-pound llllJnllMed lf)llCW>ip recorded -and stored televtaion images of the planet every 31 mlnutts as ft neared M1111 after a fl!gbt laating more than five monlha. U Marlllcr S obeys lbe command ol the Caltech Jet Propolslon Laboratory on gchecfuJe, the pictures were to be transmitted to earth startinl at a :~ p.m. PDT this evening and Cubed on borne TV screens. Dr. Norman Horowitz, Caltech biology professor and chief of the JPL biosclence section for the spaee probe, wu super· cauUous u to whether man will learn this year U Mars even has the en· virorunent to make aome form ci ll!e possible. Change Headgear Helmet Adds Protecti.on, Lacks Old Hat's Traditi.on By RANDY SEELYE ot ""' o.11r '"'' 1ttff C0&ta Mesa's Fire Department is aban· doning a 170-year old tradlt.ian. f The fir< f!ghilng force lz updsUng helmet styles for added protection -yet liOm<thtng b I01t In the lransiUon. Tlie• ~ belmeta: are far more ef- ficient. IMrt Uley are different in aha and color from the UIUal red mode familiar to everyone. The new fire hat h ytllow ar resembles a football hthnet or somethh the Apollo 11 astronllut& might have used·. Ballalion Chief lt J. Coleman, who designed the new hemlet ls <X>nvinced the change was necessary. "For 170 years fire forces have used the •am~ type of helmet -but now we have a different type of fire to fight. unie fumes from c.hemical fires and the dangen Involved tn flammable liquid fires make the new helmet l must," the batla!lon chief uld. Coleman, and Captain Ray Rassell, ol the Orange .COunty Fire Department. desJped the ueW he!met because "no one made a belmet like we wanted." The two men deslgned the helmet to glve protect.ion "from the tip or tbe nose ' . DAILY PILOT OIWfOI G0AST f'Vll.WflHCI CCMflJ.Pn' l•lMtt N. Wt•l l'ruldt11l lllld Mlllhet Jadr R. Curl•'f Viet Pnillldml •n" Ge11tr.i lt\tflll9" T~ol'll•• "••~ii i,Ollor 1~o,.,•• A. M11rpS.int ~f1t111ne fdlt;.r ,t.lbtrf VI, leftl ..._ .... f4J!Of lfatf1ftt91t«l0fft'9 Jilt llh $tr••t M.m .. , Add r••ll P.O •••• 7tCI, t2641 -Offl-~ tHC111 nu wttt l•ftlo'l• hllfYl"1 -(Milt Mt ... ; De ~t t1v ll••' UIYfll lt6'111 W Ftml AYll'l\lf ... to the base of the 1kuJI." "lt literally surround! the fireman with protection," Coleman added. It has a face shield that can withstand temperature! up to 600 degrees and a head.shell that provldes speclal pnr lectJon ·for the temples. Coleman noted that the face &hleld can withstand the blast from a 12-guage Jotgun -U fired from a "res.sonablc '!staoee." It wai manufactured In yellow because al color haa the highest vlslbll!ly under ·ess condlUoos. Black and red are the rst, according to Coleman. The new helmet.s cost about $27 u compared with $17 for the old atyle and are coris.ide.rably heavier and warmer than the old ones. "The men haven't complained about the added weight or h~t," Coleman said, "because they know <lf the added pro- tection Jt provides. '1 The Q)!t.a Mesa Fire Department has six of the hats in use on an experimental basis and expects to order more soon. Although firefighters have not yet had the chance tO test the helmet under ac- tual conditions, it has withstood informal testing. "We hit each other over the head a lot," quipped C.Oleman. N. Vietnam Charges Nixon Un to New Tricks in ·Asia TOKYO (UPI) - A H>Dol broadcast u.id today President Nixon· 11 up to "new tricks" in trying to further what it called America'& dominaUon oI Asia during his current.tour. The . Vietnam news agency broadcast from the North Vletnarotse capital quOted an editorial in the official Nhan 'Dan newspaper that Ni:roo ''brazenly 1te.ted that the U.S. would conUnue 111 role of a Pad.fie power , · • .'' At the same time, the broadcast Aid, the President pledged a new American ro!e in Asia alter the Vietnam War, bas- ed on mutual trust, mutual confidence and mutual cooperaUon. •·However, all these allegations cannot concetl the reel objective of Nixon. which Is to use new tricks to continue tbe U.S. aggresalve. and warlike policy in As.la and mlt.etfallze Its unchanged scheme lo dominate Asla pollUcally; economically and mllltar!Jy," lbe broadcast sald. Nhan Qan Aid Nl:ron had urged non· Communist countries in Asia to "step up the arnis race and cooperate in I.he so-- called -<Ollecl!ve de/we." Ni.on'• A.W. policy, the official Classical Guitarist ToPlay at Library lfWltlngton B .. ch Public Library has plaMed an aftr.moon of clwlca.J guitar mu.sic begiMing at 3:30 p.m. Sunday 1t the main library hall. W MaJn St. John Bent. a student at California State College, P'ull<rton, wlll perform. Tb• pro-crtm 11 !rte and publlo. newspgper sald, seeks to use Asians lo fight Asians and "compel U.S. satellit.e1 to contribute more to the crusade asainst the socialist countries and the national liberation movements In Asia ." Newsman's Wife Hurt in Crash The wife of Laguna Beach newmtn Hubbard ''Hub" Keavy was seriously In• jured Monday when she fell from a car driven by her husband on the San Diego Freeway near Costa Me&a. Mrs. Harriett Keavy, 66, was treated at Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital after the 1:45 p.m. accident, then transferred to South Coast Community Hospital near her South Laguna homt:. Nuralng rruperviM>rs said Mrs. Keavy, who recently un~t major surgery, wa& In ntlsliCtory condition today, suf· ferlng front a head injury, plws bruisu, abras.lona and cuts. lnvesUgtton for the C a I i f or n I a Highway Patrol aaid Keavy wa.s driving north on the freeway when another car entered at the Jamboree Road onramp, appearing to cut dangerously cl05e Ul his car. A spoksman for the CHP said Keavy, 66, ol 31261 Vtota de Cwlina, South Laguna, hJt his bra1'es, ca03lng t.ht car to skld, at which time hls wife was flung ag· ainst the door which flew open. Thm '"no actual collisinn. Keavy ia retired Los Ang~les burtau chief for The Auociat.ed Prm and 1<ince become necuUve editor or the South Coul Ncws·Pool In Laguna Baacb. No~ Special Treatme-ri,t HYANNIS POlrr, Mau. (UPI! -Sen. Edward M. Ktoned7 can upect no 1peclal treatment wbUe OP proballon, ac~ cordllll lo biz proballoo officer. Mrs. Edwin Tyra of F.dgartown, pro- bition officer of the Dukes County District Court, aald Monday Kenntd)' ••will be treated just like any other pro- bationer." Kennedy pleaded tulJly Fr!doy lo l<av· Ing the acene of ac auto acddent ln wh1ch a young KCT'fllary wu kllltd on Chap- paqulddlck lalaod oll Marlbg'a Vln<yprd. He received a suspended two-month jail &entence and wa,, placed on probation for a year. His driver's license also was From Page 1 NIXON ••• ... tapers o!f. Saigon dispatches sald Gen. Creighton W. Abrams, chief o[ U.S. forces in Viet- nam. flew here today to talk with Nixon and dilc""' the poaglbllily of withdrawing more troops from Viet.Dam. A SaJgon visit wouJd give Nixon opporturllty to discuss this further with President Nguyen Van Thieu. Mrs. Nixon, when asked what she wtn be doing Wednead8y, smiled and told reporters: .. I'm aolng to announce it just before we leave." In reply to &Mther question she said 15he was tn Viebtam tn 1953 when &he vtalted military hoapllaJs treating wound· ~ men of the French Foreign Legion. The v1aJt to Saigon also would give Ni:r· on a chance to see for himself how the war was progressing. And it' 'tould give him a chance to say goodbye to 750 men of the U.S. 9tb Infantry Divi!:ion who a.re leaving Bien Hoa, 15 miles north Clf Saigon, oo Wednesday for home. The deparling Ninth• lnl1111trymen will bring Ul more than 7 ,000 the number of Americans withdrawn from Vietnam since be announced on Midway Island last tDODth that 25,000 would be wilbdrawn by the end " August and more il the lituatitll warranted. Bal Isle Youth Surprised After Burglary Report A Balboa lalaod youth who wu allegedly surprlaed while canuni\ting a burglary In Newport Beach chooe the wrong sir«! !or biz ,...pe. A detective was waiting at the curb !or him. Bruce Davldson HJU: 18, 125 Agate Ave., today faces bur&lary charges stem- ming from the Incident Monday al· ternoon. DetecUv• Sam Amburgey mested Hill in the 1500 block <lf Mariner'• Drive after the <lfficer monJtored a radio bulletin describing a burglary ill progr.., al 1700 Dover Drive. Amburgey, driving back from an ap. paintment at the Di6trlct Attorney's of. fice, parked his car near the crime acene on Mariner's Drive and waited. A few minutes later Hill ran by the car. The d"lteotive arrested him. Hill will be charged with burglari:ilng the home ct Helen Katherine Millttt, who told police she walked into her home and surprised the burglar. The thief then fled with change and a bank book, police said. About si:r police units answered the call and patrolled the area looking for the Su.sped, officers said. From Page 1 GRAND JURY • • or all county 1operlntendenls ol schools and their couhly scbooll ollic:es lhroulb Assembly Blll 11<16." Also backed by the penel Is Amembly Bill 1«8, a measure "which suggests that monies which go toward couniy school service funds be redirected toward the Jocat distrkts to prevent dupllcatloos and allow local dislrid! to con1ract tor oervkes as they need them." ReeerVed for the llnAI paragnphs of the report are two booquets for the county sdlool board. Lauded by the jurors ls the countr's Joplin Ranch School prngram •t which Instruction ts described u "m:.llenl and in the hands or exe<ptlonal and .... 111 .. penome!." It w.tM bonver that "altbooab tbe educatlonll ~ appears Lo l>e o · ctUent. the physical acbool !adllUes are totally Inadequate •• , and preoenl substandard clasarooms should be re· laced." P Allo halled by tile Grand Jurr II the Iauncblng by the county l!d!ool oo.M and the superintendent ol IChools Ol the Marine Labcnt«y program. "We found tt to be ao oulltaa<tlng ez. perience tor 1tudo!lll ••• and wt note that 10,000 atudeDta last year Wert able 10 p1111clp!M In this program," lbe re- po[I at;olet. The Grand J11J1 ...... --ol lbe Jl"OVllll "to Include """" of !ht other n,ooo _,.i.ry -In lbe county." ;\eks Nixo.q to Visit BONN Germany (AP) -Foreign Mlnister' Mirto Tepavac of Vugoe:· :a utended an tnvti.Uon toda1 for Presi· dent NiJoo ID via11 biz counlry. ' suspended roe a yor. weekend and lhrOu&h Monday, Mn. '!)ta, a mother of 4wo ...... . !liJa Judith 5erallni, Wealem Vnll'!' or, childr~>. aal4 •be contocied Keonedy nee manaaer I• llYannla, e>timsled iil!me eancenu.nc:•bJI reportina da&ea. Tht dates 39,000 tel&grama had beeh delivered to are "a private matter and, juat llke the aenator. anybody else. l't8Ched on an individual At K!'Mady's office in Boston, hls.fWr .basls. l see no reason -and neither did membetl' reported triqre thsn a dozen he ..:. why the senator would be any dif. bags bl mail, a steady &team of calla and f~ll\,''. obe .aald. bundrtds of telegrams. "He allO hu ptrn!Jssion to leave the -"We're buriea," said one w«ktr, state at Will, bi.It tblt'a not WU11Ual11 ~ the rn1:jority of mt1sagu aup- whe:n a penon-bas a job in another atate1 ' portea the senltor. she added, Despite the heavy support from She said Kennedy may report "by· let~ Massachusetts realdents, reaction across ter, with a phone call or in person." the naUon has been mixed, casting doubt The 37-year-old l>emocraUc whlp has on bis political future. given no indication when he would decide Kennedy has J>ttp widely C<l_nsidered whether to re&lgn _ hls Senate seal In a the prinie contender lor the Democratic television speech Friday night, Kennedy pres.idential nominallon in 1972. asked the voters of Massachusetts Lo help The senator Monday spent amtber day him make that decision. in stclusion at his Squaw Island Mme He denied any "Immoral conduct" with with bis wife Joan, wbo expects their MLs8 Mary Jo Kopeclme, 28, who was fourth child in February. killed In the accident, and Aid he was Mt Oubide the farnily compoond. 17 col· under the lnOuence of alcohol when his lege-age yooths demonstrated for the car plungt.d <lff the bridge. But the second consecutive day, calling for Ken- resulting controveny prompted him to nedy's resignation. consider resigning, Kennedy said. Robert F. Kennedy Jr., the 16-year-old Thou.sands ol t e I e grams son of the late senator, stood off to one 4'overwhelmklgly" tn faVClr of Kennedy aide as neighborhood youths drove the staying in office, according to aides -demonstrators oil in a hail <lf eggs and deluged his summer home during the watermelon. * * * * * * Jo~ •ne111e1nher Fri.end Wants Her Name Cl.eared WASHING TON (UPI) -•A moo th from now nobody will remember the name Mary Jo Kopechne. The c:oly thing they'll remember is Ted Kennedy and some trouble he had with a girl." That is why Wendell Pigman, who was aide to Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, (0- N.Y.), is anxious to speak publicly "to clear the name C1f a lovely, decent girl." Miss Kopechoe, 28, drowned the night of July 18 when a car driven by Sen. Edward M. KeMedy, (~Mass.), plunged off a bridge on Chappaquiddick Island, Mass. She had been secreluy to Pigman for two years. "The thing that irked me the most was the time gap before the senator offered his explanation which made her look bad,'' Pigman sald. Kennedy gave his first statement to the . police more than nine hours after the ac· cidenL He then appeared on coast-to- coast television July 25 to offer a Culler explanaUon. The senator denied that there wall: anythioi Immoral in h.ls relationship with Miss Kopechne « that alcohol wu a fac· tor in the accldenL "I would .agree with that," gaid Pigman, w.ho was not at the party. "In the perJod I knew her, her demeanor was exemplary. She was a very moderate drinker." Pigman said he and his wife entertained her socially on many oc- casiorui. Now legislative and press assistant to Rep. Richard McCarthy, ( D-N. Y. ) , Pigman aaid Miss Kopechne suved as his secretary and assi&tant from January 1965 unW he took'· a leave of absence in September 11167. "l knew her quJte well because of the nature ol Senator (Robert) Kennedy's of· flee," he said. "There was always a heavy workload. It frequently involved working Saturdays, which she always did willingly, <lr working long overtime hours typing material. She was devoted to the Kennedy family and to her work. She was no swinger." "Also, she was very competent," he nid, "as wa.s evidenced when she wa s one of the first persoas to go to work in ·the 1968 primarles." The party on-the fatal night, was given for the "boiler room" girls, a dedicated group of bthind-thwcenes workers who tabulated delegate support expected at the Democratic national convention. Slaff parties always ,have been held frequ_anUy by the Kennedys themsel ves Cir thelr employes either to celebrate 'fiome happy event in which they were in· voJved or mereJy for camaraderie. Pigman said MJss Kopeclme dated 50me, 4'but there was nolhJng conducive to tlatlng when you worked for the Ken· nedys. And she worked a lot." Pigman characterized Miss Kopechne as "a quiet success story." A native of Plymouth, Pa., in the heart of the anthracite region, i;he graduated from Caldwell College. a Catholic: girls school in New Jersey. Her~ llve io Ntw J~ey. *'She was like Elhel KeMedy In that respect," PJgm1n said. "'lbat atrict Catholic upbringing gave her a prim, pro- per approach to life with a built-in m. tolerance for ungentlemanly behavior. Elhel is the same way." Pigman also praised the dignity with which her parents, Mt. and Mrs. Joseph Kopechne, have haDdled the death of their only daughter. "You know they've probably been ap- proached by 50 lawyers who want to help them sue Ted," he said. "But I think the mother and fa ther appreciate what tbe Kennedys meant to Mary Jo." Since Robei;I. Kennedy's death, Miss Kopechne had been employed by a political consulUng finn ,with COO· siderable travelling involved. "It was a good job for her," Pigman said, "because she had emerged more as time passed. She was past the stage of being strictly a secretary. She had become an interesting, attractive warn.an with considerable poliUcal know-how." Segregation in Laguna~ BeachMotelErectsF ence By ARTHUl\ It. VINSEL Of no. DllllY 'II" St4ff Fenets make good neighbors, but not necess.arily 1o Laguna Beach, where a palm front fortllication has been installed at one spot to segregate the btachfront Haves and Have Nots. The rustic barricade an the 1and seaward of Vacation Village Motel, 647 S. Coast Highway. 11bield3 guests from the eyes, volleyballs and sometimes -steamy speech of others on lbe beach. "We hl<i to do It to keep the kids or! our property and it seems to have done the job," said Bill Haneline, assistant manager and son-of the resort's owner. "The Sleepy Hollow kids tend to be a HtUe foul-mouthed and monopolize the whole beach with volleyball games," Hineline conUnued. "In the past we had to have the police come several times and point out where our property la." Occulonally. one would hive to run a Dun & Bradstreet raUnc check to dettnnin• from which side of the Aflluen· ce Gap the hairy. suntanned beach·users come, but that apparenUy isn't lhe main Issue. During 1 recent Laguna Beach City Council sesston, Councilman J o e O'Sulllvan ra!sed the quesUon whether this l11a!lly ol the bazrlcod• .ml&bl nol bear lnvertlgaUoo. Perb.apo the pain\ f!ond rr.oucr marker mlaht be 110nfng •iolaUon? "1 surpoae "°'and they c1n build It on their own property,'' observed City At· tomey Jack Rimel. '"we do allow fences to be built on people'• property ln thls ci~i~tl stld he had not been ulred to rormally lnvesttgate the frond fence, but Clyde Spr!nse, director or building aod r '· planning, doubts the handiwork violaW zoning ordinances. What cily fathers allow 1 however, Mother Nature may disavow. "We've had a fence in the past,'' says Merrill Johnson, associated with Surf 'n Sand Motor Hotel, 146.s South Coast Highway, "but the darn sand goes out and the fence goes down." "The fence was a rope on stakes," he continued, "our neighbors on ejlher side have rope chains. 1 would think they (Vacation Village management) are en- titled Ul put up what they want to.'' Edward Clancy, preaident of the Lagunita COmmunity AssociaUon echoed Johnson· & e:rperience. "We can't keep a fence In there,'' he said, "the Ude take!i it oot. We use a security man on weekends." Donald C. Cross Named to Board Donald G. Grose, 34. WU chO&en by }flmUngton Stach councilmen Monday night to the fl~member Personnel Com· mission. Gro&e, 20392 Minerva Lane~re Dr.· Ralph Bauer. Ba..,. res! al1<r electloa lo Hunilnaton Beach nloo Hlcll School oo.ro. Grote la administration manager at U. -NefipOrt Beach dlvlllon of HUJhea Aircraft Company. His dtttlta include gupef'Vialon of the pttSC!nf'lel department. His appointment to the city poet eipirts June 30, 1172. The comm.Inion oversees est.abllsh- menl <lf penonne1 policy for d ty employer; and serves u an appeal board. I I .. ' , , • ' .. .. .. , • • Foo-n -1ain· . -; Valrey Teday's Flnal N.Y. Stocks • • VOL 62 , NO. 180, 2 SECTIONS, 22 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CADFORNlil: ~ TVESOAY, :JU(Y '29, ·1169 TEN CENTS .. •· I wa • DI er ires -at Nixons to See ·Gis Seal Beach Police Probe Visit to Saigon Scheduled Tonight Shooting BANGKOK (UPl l -While House ~ourccs said today President and t.1rs. Nixon will fly to Saigon Wednesday. The sources said Nixon would go there to "viSit the lroops" and that Mrs. Nix. would spend her time visihng militarv hospitals in the Sooth Vietnamese capit There had been speculation on such a visit since Nixon &el out 011 bis if!ven-r'- lion tour of Asia and Comm\1' Romania, but the White House hllS re. ed Lo comment for security reasons. Re~all Electioi- Today, While liouse spokesman Ronald Ziegler would not conlinn or deny the reports, saying only, ''I don 't have any i formation at all to give you." But olher sources on the President°s ff said they would leave he.rt Wed· "lay, probably before noon aboard Nix· · plant:, Air Force One. The Lime will 1 o'clock tonight Pacilic daylight ··'Id ktpl his schedule rree ror such :i:; had Mrs. Nixon. 7 Men to L~:::~l l~nge 3 Valley I ncunibents Seven mep have now iodicaled a desire to cbaUetige three Fountain Valley Clty COuncil Incumbents in a special recall election Sept. 23. Two of lhe seven took out nor'{linatinn papers from 'the-city clerk's office Mon· day Jlternooo. . . . · Ron S~nkmlU', tC1 Ei ijlanco Avenut. lndicllted lie wtn cflailange the seat now held by Cotmdlman Jtoepli Coumgos. Another cha.Kenie to Courreges' siiat was also issued Monday by 'RbY D. Rlchards. 11686 .Bay Circle. '. Shenkman is chairman nr lhe Founla1·1 Valley Parks and Recrealion Commi~i.tin Parents Read y To Protest New Hospital Plans A group of 200 angry Weslm~ler homeowners will meet Wednesday n1ghi at La Quinta High School at 7:30 p.m. to voice opPosition to the conslruction or a 1 t2·bed psychialric hospital in their neighborhood. Sal Guzzetta . a Westminster insurance hrokcr and spokc-;man for the group said the n1ecting will be to see if the homeowners are willing lo resort lo court action to settle the matter. "We will have an attorney present at the meeting and it looks as though some of lhe ho1ne owners are wilting lo go to court over the situation," said Guzzetta . lfe charged that the city council did nol ~eriously consider the protest voiced against the hos1>ital, proposed for location al 10524 Bolsa Avr. The controversial hospital, a long tern1 racllity ror chronic cases was turned down by the Westminster Planning Com· mi ssion in a split 3-2 vote June 9. Their decision, however was overruled llnarllmouSly by th e Westminster City oouncil because it saw no objectiOM lo constructing the hospital at the proposed location. and tin J)Ublicly followed 1 middle o! the road policy QQ. tbt recall battle. Richardl II considered 1 political unknown 111 Fountain Valley. though hr dOe!i li,ve near the cootroversia.I La~in tract, original spark' lha\ ianit~ me recall blau. . . . ' . . • ~eges ls also bein1 aha.lle,.m by Doruild. E. Frank, lll05 ~ !,.tones Strool, an active suppol"ta of the. recall, who picked up papers M-y morning. QnJy one· man, attorney Robert L. Sassone. 10444 El Tulipan Clrcle, another active r~all-supporter, thus lar·has in· ~ated an intention lo run again&l Mayor Robert Schwerdtfeger.· · Viee mayor Donald Fregeau. the lhi rd recall target, bas thus ftr drawn two oppopenis. ~nle P. Svalst.ad. 9Ml3 E! Tul.ipan Circle, an active recaller, has drawn papers against Fregeau , and Paul ~· Savarino, 10719 El Centro Avenue. ap- parently neutral on the recall issue. switched Monday from opposing Cour· reges to opposjng Fregeau. Frank, Shenkman and Svalstad are all active in the Fountain Valley Jaycees. Sassone served as legal a<lviser to the recall group, while Savarino apparently represents different interests among Green Valley development home owuers. Deadline for ril ing candidates· ap. plications -no one has cactually filed yet -is noon Thursday. NY Seek~ i\fcrcdith In Service <.:on1plaint NEW YORK (UPI l -An arrest war- ra nt was issued Monday for James Meredityh, the fir.!t Negro ever lo attend lhe University or Mississippi, efler he failed to appear in court for sentencing on charges he failed to provide hot water and elevator service in an apartment build ing he own.!. Meredith. the first Negro ever to attend charges and faces a fin e ol. up lO $250 and a 15--<lay jail term . Schools Nixon conferred today with Thal Prime Minister Thanom K.itUkachorn and Foreign Minister Thanat Kohman and then with U.S. Far Eastern envoys. in· eluding Ells\li·orlh Bunker, ambassador to Saigon. Khoman said Nixon told them the United States would begin 4Je gradual withdrawal of the (7,000 American trops jn Thailand as the war in Vietnam tSee NIXON, Pqe 1) Council Hike s City _1.\ttorney Deputy's Pay Despjte opposition from the assistant city administrator Monday night, Hun· tington Beach councilmen went along with their city atlorney and bi.led the pay or h.is deputy' Brander Castle. aS.!i.Slanl city 1d- miru1trator l r~Uestect l"-l r..®.~lrncn d'1<1Y Ult.increase pending ~U•lll , a..eonbnUtbg·studyt(.._tmpl dalics and ~ ...... > • ..,,.-'"· . :.,;S • ;, ' ~-' ' .liliiio 'Clly At~ v.f'iloo!a·al.ted tliat . "I°· -.,... ~ • · i '"'."'',.,--·-,"!•>; '. 'P tbe lnc~bad beeo-m.ended bO~h SHATTEltED REMAINS OF PLAJ4 L.I, Jf~~ RAVi#E in a privat4' study conduct.ed tor the cfty 'Sitt ef Crash. In Whk:lvF.our· Dlt4 'Went-lJMoticedifOr Mooth cand by Clt1' Adminfstrator Doyle Miller y,·ho is vacationing. Castle said this was not Miller's recommendation. Bonfa, an elected official, pointed out that he is in charge of the legal depar~ ment He took the position that he was elevating his deputy Charles Uberto from deputy one to deputy two, a position already authorized. Councilmen authorized Qie new p;iy range for Liberto. He wil l reCeive $1.107 monthly beginning the range. It has a span that reaches $1 ,380. Liberto toid the council be had been of· fcrc<I $1.250 monthly plus" use of a new car by an Orange County law finn bu1 had turned down the offer believing a salary adjustment was imminent.. Goldfish, Frogs Taken by Thief A1issing : 2.50 goldfish and two bull rrogs from the backyard pond of William Morton, 9081 Aloha Drive, Hun· lington Bbeach. Police suspect the goldfish were taken by two nine-year~ld boys seen by neighbors in ·~ area last Wednesday and Thursday. However, police report:; indicate 1 "rat burglar" has entered more than on e home in Huntington Beach. Food for thought? Victims of Air Crash Near Coast Identified Foor pe.raons who died in-lhe crash·o( 1 private plane on the: rugged flDla between Corona del A-1ar and Laguna Beach-more than ·a month ago today were idenlilied by the Orange County Coroner's Office. Found in th e wreckage of the plane on 1hc cast fork o( .Los Trancos Canyon, about two and a half miles from \.he. cDastline, were the bodies of Richard A. Olson. 33 : his wife, Lucy :· Lloyd H. Polenberg Jr. and his wife, Wilma , 28. All were from COiumbus, Wisc. · ' Stiattered remnanl5 of thf: Cessna 182, ¥.'ere spotted Monday morning after being found by a Ir vine Rancn helicopter sprayil)g weeds in the area. The private craft hed been mi!sing more than one month . She riff'1 deputie9 reached the scene by hellcopt.er· berore noon , Monday. The bodies were brought out by coroner's deputies Jn the afternoon. Remains or the pla ne were partially hidden by dense underbrush and .trees, deputJe11 reported. The craft bu been missin& '!inct June 2.f although a cf1rt .. road about 200 yards 1way ls patrolled dail). · The plane wu last reported 1ln ·Yuma, Ariz. aftt.r flyin& from Rio, WiJC .• on June 21. The pilot told Yuma Airport Q!ficials he was beading for lbe1Lo! Anaeles area but filed no flight plan. Go-ahead Given For Hunting~on Surfing Tourney The U.S. sllrtboard chamPh>n!hip! 'will be 'Held thiJ September with backing Ol the Hunutlgt.On Beach City·Couoci.1. Councilmen· give approval last week to the chaJDpi0119h.ips despite· the 105.! of 'a $7 ,500 con'trlci rOr filin"lni. of tbe event by A8C)e.1evi&lon'1 Wicte'WOrkl of s'Jl:Orts. Future surfing champion.Ships are still Draw Jury 'Fire in doubi1 hQwever. s&y!'con\est director NOrm Worthy, until the counriil has a chance tO consider the 1lnandal' aspect ol iupportibg the eveot year-to-year. A sniper's bullet ripped lhr'Ouah the windshield of 1 cab on Pacific Coast Highway near Seal Beach's west chy limits at 4:09 a.m. Monday, narrowly missing the driver and shattertn1 the glass. Seal Beach pol.i ce reported lod1y that Sherman W, Burdine, Jr., 23, or 2U!1S Vermont Ave., Torra.net, was westbound alone in tbe la.ti when five shot.I were fired. At Jea.\l one. bullet shaUered the winds'bield, sprayi~ the. driver with glus and ~using mJnOr cuts. He w1:1 !IOI hoopitaliud by Ille 1l'-1l, ol gunfire. Burdine told police he llitlJlht he heord a "backfirt" when pumilg &he' Marina Palace, a nearby teenage dance hall, and then saw the windshield explode. The Long Beach Yellow Cab driver th!n heard two more shots directed at him before the fire cea~. Three police unit! from Seal Beach and four from Long Beach converged on the area within five mfllutes, blocked off the roads. Police failed to find a trace of the sniper or the expended cartridgu. Polle& were unable to determine the c1liblr of the weapon , having found no remains. of the huUet in tbe car. Burdine. a Vietnam veteran, saJd he ~ U:e weapon may have been an M.' , 16 ~ !tom the reports lllWJded, po1ic& ..i~~-;,~ by o1: -flcen:in f lncldeit One other aril"pioJ bes been recorded Jn Seal Beach dt.lting the past five ytan. Jn 1964 a teenage iUnfnmf was arrested for sbootini • serV!Cemu in the arm. Police aid not di!Close thal the ID05t re· cent shooUna: bad taken place unUI today. Valley Council Set Larwin .Talk Ptfembers of the Fountain Valley City Council will meet with representatives of the Larwin Co. during a special 1tudy 8e89ion at 7 p.m .• Wednetda,y, to diSCUi.'I the future o{ Larwin Co. '1 controversial JOO acres. Effori.. by the 1.arwin Co. to get another project started on the property have thus far failed because of oppos.ltiori from planners and councilmen who Jlls1p- pro\·ed of preliminary tract maps su~ milted to the city. Councilman John •Iarper asked for the special meeting a.s a :1how of good faith lo the Larwin Co. tha~ the city Is concern· ~ about pultJng a iood development on that property, and not simply tossing: around a political football . The area concerned ill bound by 'Palbert and Elli! Avenues and Magnolia and Newland Streets. Seoul Chief to Visit LOS ANGELES (AP) -South Korean President Park Chung Hee will visi t President Ni.ion at the: Summer Wbilt House in San Clemente Aug. 21...#Dd 22, the: South Korean consul•te here 1n· nounced Mortday. Guzzetta said he is not opposed to the hospital per se, but only to its location on Bolsa Ave. In his opinion it would not serve in the best interest of either the property o .... ·ners or the patients. A protest voiced Dy. the horn~ owner~ ha s centered around the depreciation of property values. the \vcl farc or n7arby residents and the "·elf are of the patients, Gaaelta said. Jurors Ask County Services Phase-out "Ourconlad41 aay ·it ·will be ·e.xtttmely difficult. to get another television. slot on such short nqtlc~." said Worthy, ,.but 'if the eowicil agrees ·to continue the cham· pionships. we should be able to pick one Up kif I jear'from now." , ' Huntingtoo Beach,'s premier· conto.st Weather "The secyrity arrangemen ls are prac· tically nil and sonie people are con· cemed that the patients could breakout and enter their homes. "We're also concerned about the welfare ti ·the p:itit:nt:>1. There is a western beer bar on one side of the hospital which pla ys loud, electronic mtwlc seven nights a week . "On the other side is a fann labor drop whk:h CQuld ~use as much disturbance as the beer bar on the weekend. It seems lo me that the pa· tients v.·ould be bothered cO.s~derably by holJI o! Lh<se," _..__ - ., otm11ar ID)1tt«111 "'~'"' propooed . •· lkadt l!olllemd bl 1be ,cltr'ol RU'· tina:acai eea~ n:centlJ was turned by tri• ,,;.nnm1 eommlsslon. TIM; decision t111.s been appt:BW "' the llevt!opcr.9 ind win. come betor• h tlty IQwd al It• Auiusl' meelln,I. ) Ry TOM BARLEY 01 llHI DMIJ' Plltl l .. lf f\.1any cduc:ational activities currently handled by the Orange County school boa.rd could be turned over lo local school dialricts with coruiderable sav- ings· to county taxpayer:1 and no loss in efficiency, the Orange County Grand Jury auggested today in an Interim report. Noting: that ".$0me feel there is no need at all for a county school board or a county superi ntendent of school!" -a line of thou&ht th1t obviously found supporien: in the Grand J\Jry room- the jury sugge!ls 1 long hard look at the future "rising out of county 9Chool &etvk:e&.' . • ' • ' ·Grow.i1'9 local echool dlstrlcl.I become "incrwingly independtnt ol tho <OUnl) Depa;l!Jleut ol Ed ... Uoo because the1 are ab1e to_provldt scrvltti ~ tbelr own distrlcia whtcb Cher could ttoli do pre- violllly/' the report noeta. And lloere lo oo rwoo "1lJ 1peclal schools "such as the hard o< huriRg. its ener'gies and activities 'to furthering . had au.ffered lll!>lher ,setback t,arU_.er the mentally retarded and the educa· improved educational .!tandards, pro-when ·It wu learned two major !ponsors tionally handicapped" could not now be graiM and racllitles for the cl'tildren lq might not renew their baCkina .for the administered by local school districls, .. J.ptem'-'-meet ' · · the cou nty and ••. ·initi.att better · rcla· M!' ucr • the Grand Jury report states. lion!hips <with 1 local school: districts by Pepsi Col~· orie ot ttie oi-li:lnal batketir )'be grand jurors wa'rn that far too discovering thelr peed, .and ~kiasr their ol .tlie. J°l-year-dd:e.vint:·.un hasn't· inacle much of the county scbool board 's time cooperation ' in edu cation matters!• a .flrm eoromilmeot. f<lt ·.th!•".YW"i said is being sperit investigating actlvitie.! Both county sCbobJ bolrd lrustees Wort.hy ,tod•)\, · 1 , ., , over which it has no control. and the. county ·s~ntendent of school! The . of.hez:'. mM>r. '~, C$.Jina· Criticized by the inve:itiS!live panel are el~ omc;~t; ·and th!9 i3 a 1\tUa· ' Martir'! Swln\fi~~ d!d ~\ 'oill' blrt hi.a ~tasofthe boar rd11'9 in1.te1 rest in desira~il· lion guaranteed to hamper the eff~iyl!'" . Jlre!4Y .:be'JI~ ·te;1actCI· by. Laguii.1 1 Y a am y 1 e and 1ex educau?n neu•(lf tht.,board•and 'Q(.•Robeif Peter· SWidiwfai, addtd•oktiT.'· •· · · course, the choice o( local~~ dilt(ict · ".!oh;. U1t~Oto.I :JUt1 atlgetta.1 · 1 A b:ost of other spon!o'rs have • stated tcxU>GOks and Ult censorabtt ol rtf)rary . Utftrig ~Pet~l'IOnls 'offk:t 'become they wUI utµsn • - book.!.· . • . thaL of ••P11lpo!!\fea -~·~-! edu· ~r Jlii& ·ii1i -;,r 't11t rild'; ~ ~~.that _the ·boa.Td . .t.'doe:s itive caOon1l , •~nis~tor," T~ibl•..1 to · llU::;.)ier 'Wlll ride toe waves toward ehlm· !uri'!iktltR Jn. these matter!· it-one small . · w j$' "'*'• """tclt .,..ou1d contJnue to P uit.bip· · llept. »SJ ·near lfur>-dl>tri<l •lid iht Sfll!<l•I ~i)oaj1," lhe be , c ed. lhe .grand' Jury . ~t.,,llJ -..~. . • ti111 nd Jury neverthtleu condemn! lhe inten Ion o{ ask111g couoty suJ)ecvlsors llngton ~1• Plet. \.. · board'• In terest 1n the lopic as ''time and icmiatws lo leek -the ~. ·Some. incU\1d.W.. nl'le bhuned -poor spen t OUI or proportl01i 1•-llJt;board 's lcgbliffoo. . . ·· .•. · . sur!)he WI t"l?.ean !or thO 1ou o!Jhe coun tl"widt ,,.ponslbtnlf," .~. 1ht Gt~rJur;.:Cxp'!PC' suppor.t •ror .. ABC conlr!<!,' .. ld ;ll'.dJ11!1. la a ltllet to ft a~csb ''that tht coonlJ ,chool l1&J•lallon ':ho" l>endi(\I, lf8orc the th<l, dll' ~ a\lt>Pb'·~ Jtt.ICIM!cfi!Je , There'& no doubting that lt'a 11ummer alorig th'e Orange Coast. Just che<:k the weather : it's clur, blue 1kies, mercury in the hflh 70!. INSWE TOD-' Y UC l ho& YILSht!cl fnlo tht ~inorilU· studies program. T.lt• .director.t of t1u! Jtlk(les rtcfe tll,_aim.s of the p~ 01' po~ 11. board llfll~ Ill acllvltlea to !!!i!tt du\i" ~ .. bb''~nlch w\>,!!d !:l<IU!lf: a ·•~d1 •. r" ~!'" ~ til·Ma4Jt i oolli.Ded .la &hi Educatloo ~1Cll(tet " ~·.!; ·~ ·~~·111Jftti;r,~~} ... ~.~ .. 1,... • :· 1° •• ,~·) tt.... . .;;.:.'--------'""-..i ,,.. . . • • • J,_ I , ~wi..;?!_:1 .J.,• . ,. • ·•-• • ·-.•J f ""-'• • , , • • •. , , , • • "' I ... " ' IWl.Y PILOT H Nixon Plans No l\for_e _ :GJs in Asia ,. . : B.\l'IGJOIC (AP) -Ptealdenl Nixon <loe& nol Intend to supply combat man- ponr lbyWbeh: In Alla to meet threata ·or internal Communilt aubveniOO. a ~-....... aaidlod>y. • The -decllnina to bo quol<d by .....,, Aid lbe United Slaw would sup- 'i>ly material, advice and technical ~ when requested U it felt it eerved. U.S. interest.a. , He aalo that as a general rule, no U.S. tombal lon:es would bo deployed In lbe future \Dlleu an allied oauon was at· lacked across a recognized boundary or ~a)!on line. I Jn tlie case of such an. attack, be aald. an. American. decl31on on whethel to ·in· ten'ene would depend OD existing com· mltmenta, the importance attached by the United states to the situal!OD and the signlfl""""" II allacbed to the area In- volved. 1be United States might intervene even In tbe absence of a treaty · obligation, it WU staled. The llOUI<O aaid Thal olflclala with whom Ntxoo c:oolerred _...oo gmeral -I wllh the NtxOo policy and told the PmideDt Ibey did not ezpecl to ... t any U.S. COft.ilat fc)r:ces to meet the Com- mtmlot gue<rilla threat In Ibis couolzy. .. He al.lo said there would be no reduc- tion ln AmtrJcan forces now supporting Th.a. efforts tQ counter the iuen1llas. He Bdded, however, that a review ii under way to delermlne whether the Amerlcan Units are primarily advisers and tralnlng Oftlceis working in spectaljzed coun- )erimurgency dfort.!. . The Whlto House lnfomtnt aaid. W asilJpgtOo . In the past sometimes aclod aa though the defense of cert.a1n attas was more Important to America than to the people directly Involved. He said luch would not bo the case In the future. ~ whether lbe N!ion policy would J.ad to .. Increase In milllary aid to Aata, lbe llOUJ'Ce said that Ibis might not bo lbe cue becauae the Uolled States might decide e<X>Dimlc aaaislaDce woold bo beller oulled:to lpeci!Jc oilual!Olll, He aaid It .wlll• l!Ot bo ·Washlo~'s policy to go aroood Aala peddling def""' ICbemea -that the AalaDS tbemlelve.. mU!l.take.tbe JntUaUve In deciding what coUnes ' they should take and what 1Mlucatooeek. F .• .1re111en ~talFan President Ntxon, whoso Interest in baseball is weli known, holds up special hat p,....nted to him by members of Bangkok Baseball As>odation during his wit to Thailand's capital ~~k; Large crowd applauded as President plunged through their r to meet the little leaguers. Mariner Takes Mars Shots; TV Screening Due Tonight PASADENA !UP'll -Tiny Mariner 8 fool< pldurea of Man 58 mlllloo mllU from earth today in a new American epic which a geneticist said could lead to the greatesl breaklbroul!> yet Clll the origin of buman )lie. 1be 811().pound mnnanoed rpaceahlp recorded and stored ielevision images of the planet every f7 minutes u it nwed Mars after a rught lutln1 more than five months. U Mariner I obeys the command of the Caltech Jo\ Propuloioo Laboratory on ache<tule, the pictures were to be tran:smiUed to earth starting at 8:35 p.m. PDT thls evening and flaahed on home TV 8CJ'een11. Dr. Nonnan Horowitz, Caltech biology professor and chief of the JPL bl01Clence section for the space probe, was super· caut.louJ as to whether man will learn this year if Mara even baa the en- vironment to make aome form of life poosible. f:hange Headgear Helmet Adds Protectwn, Lacks Old Hat's Trat,litwri By RANDY SEEL YE Of "' o.ur 'n" ••" O:>sta Mesa's Fire Department is aban· doning a 171).year old tradition. The rue fighting force Js updating helmet atylea for added protection -yet ....eiJilng Is Josi In the transition. 'Ibt new · helmets are far more er- licienl, bot Ibey are ·dllfereot in ah• and color from the usuaJ red mode· familiar to everyone. The new fire hat ts yeDow ar resembles a football helmet or aomtUW tbe Apollo 11 astronauts mlgbt have uied. Battalion Chief R. J. Coleman, who designed the ..,.. hemlel Is convinced the cftange wu necessary. "For 170 years fire forces have used the same type of helmet -but now we have a d!Hereot type of fire to flgbL "The fumes from chemlcal fires and lbe dangers involved In Oammable Uquld fires make the n" helmet a must," the baltalloo cblel sald, C.Oleman and Captain illJ' Russell, of the <>ranee County Fire Department. designed the new helmet because .. no one made a helmet like we wanted." The two men designed the helmet to gjve protect.ioa "from the tip or the nose DAILY PILOT CJRIJ+OI COAf1' ,UllllHINIJ COMl'AN'r ll:oMrt N. Wtt4 Pmld$rll ..a P\ltlll""'r J1d1 11:. C1.u!ty VJct 'talOenr 1nd GeMr&1 ¥'Nitrr Tlloll'•• Ktt'l'l1 i.Clllor T!loll'ltt A. Mv1phl11t MMfOlrlt E611tlf >.lh•" 'YI. laftt ......... ,, fell!« Htritl""" IMeli Offl•• 309 Ith Slit•! >111Ul119 Add r1111 r.o. ••• 7t0, t2&41 Other Offlnt ........ Mii' ,Ill Wt•I ltfllllt l!lllV!Mf'I ttfl1 MeM\ »0 W(ll &1v l!r~t ...... n. Jctdl: #2 FWUI A"ftl'Ult to the base of the skull." "It literally surrOUDdl the fireman with protection," C:Oleman added. It has a face shield that can withstand temperatures up to 600 degree. and a head-shell thp.t provides special pro- tection for the temples. Coleman noted that the face shield can withstand the bla&t from a 12-guage Jotgun -if fired from a "ressonable '!stance." It was manufactured in yellow because al color baa lbe hlg!Jest visibility under ·ess ·conditions. Black and red are the rst, according to Coleman. The new belmeta cost about '27 as compared with $t7 for the old style and are considerably heavier and warmer than tbe old ones. "The men haven't complained about the added weight or heat," Coleman said, "because I.bey know of the added pro- tection it provJdes." nie Costa Mesa Fire Department bas sir of the b8ta in use on an experimental ha.sis and e1pect.s to order more soon. Although firefight.era have not yet had the cban<:e to te.st the helmet lmder ac- tual cood1tlons, it ha& withstood informal testing. "We hit each other over the head a lot,.. quipped Coleman. ' N. Vietnam Charges Nixon Un to New Tricks in Asia TOKYO (UPI) -A Hanoi broadcast 1aJd today President Nixon ta up to "new trlck.s" ln trying to further what it called America's ~omlnation of Asia during hls CU{'rertl tour. The Vietnam news agency broadcast from the North V'letnatllt$e capital quoted an editorial ln I.he oUlclal Nhan Dan newspaper that Nixon "brazenly 11tated lbat the U.S. would conUnue Us .. role of a R'adfic ·power • • -. At the aaiDe time, the broadcast sald, the Preil.dent pltdged a new American ro~e in Asia after the Vietnam War, bas- ed on mutual trust.. mutual confidence and mutual cooperaUon. .. However, all these allegations cannot conceal the reel objective of Nlion, which U to use new tricks to continue the U.S. aggrmjve and warlike policy In Aala and materialize its unchanged &Cherne to domlnate Asia polJUcally, ecooomically and mllltartly," lbe broadcast gald. Nbao Dao aald Nixon had llJ'lled non· Qm\m:unist countriea in Adi to ''ltep up the .,,.,. rac. and (OOJlOrlle In the ,._ called Ccllecttv11 defense." Nixon's Allan policy, the oflJclal Classical Guitarist ToPiay at Library HUDtlng1<1n Beach Public Library h., planntd an afl.emoon of clualcal ruttar music beKfnnlnC at 3:30 p.m. Sunday at Ille main 1ibrary hall, SU Malo St. John Bent, 1 studfrnt at California Slate C.Ollegc, Fullerton, will perform. T1>e pro- gram I! free and public. ' • newspaper said. seeks to use Asians to fight Asians and "compel U.S. aat.ellltes to contribute. more to the crusade agaln!t the socialist eotmtries and the national liberatioo movements in Asia." Newsman's Wife Hurt in Cras1i The wife of Laguna Beach newsman Hubbard "Hub" Keavy was seriously In• jured Monday when she fell from a car drh·en by her husband on the San biego Freeway near Coe-ta Mesa. Mrs. Harriett Keavy. fie, was treated at Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital after the 1 :~5 p.m. accident, then transferred to South Coast Community H<>f3pital near her South Laguna home. Nursing supe:rviS0!'1 said Mrs. Ruvy. who recenUy underwent major sursery, was In saUsJactory condition today, suf· fer Ing from a head injury, plus bruises, abrasions and cuts. Investlgaton for the C a 1 i f or n I a Highway Patrol sald Keivy was driving north on the freewa y when another car entered at the Jamboree Road onramp, appearing lo cut dao1erously cl,.. to bla car. A apokesman for the CRP saJd Keavy. 65, ot SZ28I Vista de Cat.alina, South Laguna., h.Jt his brakes, caU1ing the car to skid, at wtlicb time bis wife was flun1 ti• ainsl the door which flew open. There •·as M actual collislon. Keavy Is reUrcd W Anceles bureau chief for Tlle AOJOCtaled !'rm and sirice becornl! uecutlve edit.or of the Soulb C.UI New•Pool In Laguna Beach. " . " No . Special Treatniefit • ',. I"""' • r -' K~n;~le(J:y' s: ProblttWfr;fJtliee~ G0es oTJ, ~ecora .HY.l!Ofrr, Mua. (UPI) -s.n. Edward M. Ken.Dedr, can expect no special trutmoot whl •on prob<Uoo, ac- coo11ng to hit probaUoo offiw • Mrs. Edwin Tyra of Edgartown, pro- baUon officer of the Dukes County District Court. said Monday Kennedy "will be treated just like any other ~ • bat.ioDer." Kennedy pleaded (Uflty Friday lo Jeav. tng lbe 1Cent1 of an auto accident In which a young secretary wu killed on Chap- paquiddick Island oU Martha'• Vineyard. He recelved a !iiUSpenc:led tw<Hl'lonth jail Mntence and was placed on probaUon for a year. Jlis driver's license also WI! From Page J NIXON. •• ... tapers off. Saigon dispatches said Gen. Creighton W. Abrams, chief of U.S. forces in Viet· nam, flew here today to talk with Nl1on and discuSS the possibility of witbdriawing more troops from Vietnam. A Saigon visit would give Nixon oppClrtuntty to discuss this further with President Nguyen Van Thieu. Mrs. Nixon, when uked what she will be doing Wedneslay, amiled and told reporten: ''I'm going to an.oounce it just before we leave." In reply to anotOO-qutstion she sa.Jd she wu in Vietnam in 1953 when she vl~led military bospllal.s trtaUng wound· ed men ol lh< ~Foreign Legion. T1>e visit lo Salp also would give Ni>- on a cbance to see far himself how the war was irogress:inC. And it could give him a chance to s.ay goodbye to 750 men of the U.S. 9tb lnfantry Division who are leaving Bien Hoa, 15 miles north of Saigon, on Wednesday for home. The departlng Ninth lnlantrymen will bring to more than 7 ,000 lhe number of American.s wilbdrawn from Vietnam since he anoouneed m Midway Island last month that 25,000 would be withdrawn by the end of August and more if the situation warranted. Bal Isle Youth Surprised After Burglary Report A Balboe. Island youth who WU allegedly aurprised while ccmmltllog a burglaly lo Newport Beach cboee lbe wrong street for bill escape. A detective wu waitlng at the curb for him. Bruce Davidson Hill, 13, 125 Agate Ave., today faces burglary chuges stem- ming from lbe Incident Monday al· temoon. Oetectivt Sam Amburgey arrested Hill in the 1500 block of Mariner's Drive after t.he officer monitored a radio bulletin d...:riblng a lxlrslazy lo progrese at t700 Dover Drive. Amburgey, driving back from M .ap- pointment at the District Attorney'• of· flee, parked hJ1 car near the crime ecene on Mariner's Drive and waited. A few minutes later H\ll ran by the car. The d~t.ective arrested him. Hill will be charged with burglarizing the home m Helen Kathertne Millett.. who told police she walked intO her home and JWl)ri.sec:I the burglar. The thief then fled with change and a bank book. police said. About six police units answered the call and patrolled the area looking foc the iuspect. officers said. From Page J GRAND JURY •• o! all county superintendent. o! school• and their county schools offlce.s throqgh Assembly BUI 606." Al!o backed by t.he panel is Am:embly Bill 1448, a measure "which suggests that monies which go toward cowny school service !unds be redirected toward the local di.st.rict.s to prevent duplications and allow local cHstrlcts to contract fur services as they need Utem." Reeerved fer the final peragraphs of the report. art two bouqutts for tht county school board. . Lauded by the jurors is the count~ s Joplin ftanch School program at wh1ch instruction ls described as "ucellent and in the hand~ of exceptiooal and tenS!dve penonnel." It warM however that "althoultt the eduoatiooal program appears to ~ ~x cellent, the physie&l school factlities are totally inadequate ••. and present IUbmndard classroom.1 &bould be re. laced." p AllO halled by Ille Cr1Dd Jurr Is the launching by the eow>ty 6Chool board and the suoerinia1denl of achoo), of the Marine L<bontory program. "We found tt to be an outstanding ex- perience lw 1tudel>U ••• and n not• tbat 10 000 ltudentl list yur were eb le to perticlpe.te tn tbia program," the re- port staw. The Grand Jury ur1,. upomlon ol lbe pl'Olrlnt "to Include mon of Lbe other ?t,000 ~ lblden\s ID Ille cowity." Asks Nixon to Visit BONN C<many (AP) -For•l<n M1n11t1:r' Mltko Tepevac of Vu1«· 11. axl6ndtd an 1nvt11Uon tod•Y for Pre&i- ckltl Nb<OD to visit bll COODlly. ' ~.... . 8Wlpended for a ·1~. Mt•. 'l)ro. ~ malber of two II"""" chJldren, aald she cootaCted ~Medi concemlllg bis repor!iog dttea. The dato are "a ptivat.e matter and, just Uke anybody else, reached on an individual ba!ls. t see no reason -and neither did he -why the senator would be any dl!~ ferent," she 11aid. "He also b:as penni!Sfon t.o leave the state at will, bot that'• not unusual'" when a penot\ bu a job in another stall, she added.· '- She said Ke:niiedy may report "by Jet· tet-, with• phone call or ln person." The 37-year-old Democratic whip has given no indication when be wouJd decide whether to resign bis Senate seat. In a television speech Friday nlght. Kennedy asked the voters (lf Massachusetts to help bim make that decision. He denied any "immoral conduct" with M"w Mary Jo Kopechne, 28, who was killed in the accldent, and said he was not under the influence of alcohol when his car plunged off the bridge. But the resulting controversy prompted him to consider resigning, Kennedy said. Thousands of telegrams - "overwhelmingly" In favor of Kennedy stayiag in office, acairdlng to aides - deluged his summer home during the Weekend and lbroui~ Monday. ' lll" JudlthJlenlinl, Wemto .l/llklli•I· flee .n'Ul~ager 1n Hyai'inil,'eiumated ~e 30,000 telegrams bad been clellvered to Lhe ~ator. A~Kennedy's office In Boolor>, hia.ot.I! members reported more than a dozen hap of mall, a 1teady atwn of call! and hundreds ot IA!legtama. ••we're 'buried," aaid one wor);er, qotlng the majority of meau.a-, 1up- p0l'led tbe ......... Desplle the heavy auppOrt Imm Ma1sachuseUa.residenta, reaction aqoss the riaUon has been mixed, castinc doubt on hit poliUcal lulure. Kennedy has been wideJy considered the prime contender for the Democratic presidential nomination in J 972. The senator Monday spent anol.ber day In seclusion at his Squaw Island hom e with hla wile Joan, Who e1pects their lourtb child In February. Outside the family compound, IT col· Jege-age youths demonstrated for the second consecutive day, calling for Ken· oedy's resignation. Robert F. Kennedy Jr., the 16-year-old son of the late senator, gtood off to one side as neighborhood youths drove the demonstrators oil in a hail of eggs and "'·atermelon. * * * * * * •11e111e1111Jer Jo~ Friend Wants Her Name Cleared W ASlllNCTON (UPI) -"A month from now nobocty will remember the name Mary Jo Kopechne. The only thing they'll remember is Ted Kennedy and rom.e trouble he had with a glrl." • That is why Wendell Pigman, wh(l was aide to Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, (0- N.Y.), is anxious to speak publicly "to clear the name or a loveJy, decent girl." Miss: Kopechne, 28, drowned the night of Ju1y 18 when a car driven by Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, (D-Mass.), plunged off a bridge on Chappaquiddick t~Iand, Mass. She had been secretary to Pigman for two years. , "The thing that irked me the most was the time gap before the senator offered his explanation which made her look bad." Pigman uid. Kennedy gave his first ltatement to lhe police more than nine hwrs after the ac· cident. He then . appeared on coast-to- coast television July 25 to offer a fuller uplana:Uon. The senator denied that there was anything tfnmoral in hia rtlaUonahip with Miss Kopeclme « that alcohol W8JS a fac- tor In the accident. "I would agree with that,'' said Pigman, who WJS not at the-party. "In the period I knew her, her demeanor was exemplary. She wu a very moderate drinker." Pigman said be arid his wife entertained her socially on many oc- casions. Now legislative and press assistant to Rep. Rlchard McCarthy, ( D • N. Y, ) • Pigman said Miss Kopechne served as his secretary lµld assist.ant from January 1965 until he took a leave of absence in SepfA!mber 1967. "I knew her quite well because of the nature of Senator (Robert} Kennedy'& of- fice," he said. "There was always a heavy workload. Jt frequently involved working Saturdays, which she always did willingly, or working Jong overtime hours typing material. She was devoted to the Kennedy family and to bet work. She was no swinger." "Also, 5he was very competent," he said, "as was evidenced when ~e was one <:A. the first persoas to go to work in the 1968 primar1es." The party on the fatal night, was given for the "boiler room" girls, a dedicated group of behind·the--scenes workers who tabulated delegate support expected at the Democratic national convention. Sta!f parties 3lway1 have been held frequently by the Kennedys themselves cir their employe.s either to celebrate some happy event in which they were in· vol.vec:I or merely for camaraderie. Pigman said Miss Kopechne dated some, •'but there was nothing conducive to dating when you worked for the Ken· nedys. And she worked a Jot." Pigman characterized Miss Kopechn e as "a quiet success story." A native of Plymouth, Pa., in the heart of the aothracite region, she graduated. from Caldwell College, a Catholic cirls school in New Jeney. Her parerU live in New Jersey. "She was !Ike Ethel Kennedy lo lhal respect,'' Pigman sald. "That ltrlct· Catholic upbringing gave her a Prhn. pro. per approach to life with a built·In in- tolerance for ungentlemanly behavior. - Ethel is the same way." Pigman also praised the dignity with _ which her pare.nta, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kopechne, have handled the death of the;.r only daughter. "Yoo know they've probably beeo ap- proached by 50 lawyers who want to help them sue Ted,·~ he said. "But 1 think the mother and father appreciate what the Kennedys rmant to Mary Jo." Siru::e Robert Kennedy's death, Miss Kopechne had been employed by a political consulting finn with con- siderable travelling involved. "It was a good job for her," Pigman said, "because she had emerged more as lime passed. She was past the stage of being strictly a :secretary. She had become an interesting, attractive woman with coosiderable poliUcal know-bow.'' Segregation in Laguna?; BeachMotelErectsF ence By ARTllUR R. VJNS!;L ot t11t C.111< Pli.t Staff Fences make good neighbors, but not necessarily in Laguna Beach, where a palm front fortification ha.s been installed at one spot to segregate the beacbfront Haves and Have Nots. The rustic barricade on the sand seaward of Vacation Village Motel, 647 S. Cout Highway, shieJds guests from the eyes, volleyballs and somettmes - 11leamy speech of others on the beach. "We had to do It to keep the kids off OW' property aod it seems to have done the job," said Bill Haneline, assistant manager and son of the resort's owner. "The Sleepy Hollow kids tend to be a Jillie fool·mouthed and mOfl(lpolize the whole beach with volleyball games," Han eline continued. "ln the put we hAd to have the police come uvera.l. times and point out where our property Is." Occasiona.l.ly, one would have to ruo a Dun & Bradstreet raUn1 chtck to determine from which aide of the 1':flluen- ct Gap tbe hairy, suntllnned beech-users come, but that apparently Isn't the main issue. Puring a recent Laguna Beach City Council session, Councilman J o e O'Sullivan railed the quesUon whether UUa tea:allty of the barricade might not bear Investigation. Perhaps the palm f«md fronUe:r marker might be a zoning vlo\.aUon? "I au.ppo&e o«hand I.bey ('an bulkf It nn their own property.'' observed Qty At· tomey J1ek .Rimel, "wt do.snow fe~s to be built on people'• property In this 't ., ci~1 aakl he had not been a!!ked to formally investigate the frond fer.ct, but Clyde Springe, direclor of building and planning, doubts the handiwork violates zoning ordinances. What city fathers allow, however, Mother Nature may disavow. "We've had a fence ln the past," nys Merrill Johnson, associated with Surf 'n Sand Motor Hotel, 1465 South Coa!'il Highway, "bu\ the darn sand goes out and the fence goes down." "The feDce was a rope on stakes," he cOntinued, "our neighbors on either sjde have rope chains. I would think they (Vacation Village management) are en- tiUed to put up what they want to." Edward Clancy, president of the .. LagunHa Community Association echoed Johnson's e.xperience. "Yi'e can't keep .11. fence in there.," he slid, "the tide takes it out. We use a s.ecurlty man on weekends." Donald C. Cross Named to Board Dona1d G. Grose, !lt, was chOAeD by Hunt.ington Beach councilmen Monday night to the Iive·member Personnel Com- mission. Grose. 20.592 "1lnerva Lane. replac's Or. Ralph Biuer. Bauer resigned aft(!r 'Jection to HunUn&ton Buch lfnioo High School board. Grose is ndmlnistraUon manager at tho Newport Buch divl5.lon of Hught! Alrcraft Company. Hts duties Include supervhlli.m of tht personnel department , Hli eppaintmtnl to the city po.~ uplres June 30. 1!172. The commluion ovenien estabUith- ment of pc!tSOMel policy for e!ty employes Md .wves u an appeal board. " Laguna R~aeh VO L ~2. NO. '180, 2 SECTIONS, 22 PAG ES ' . . . 9 RANGE COU)'ITY; t~tlFORN,I~ ~ ' ' ,, ' irst otos romt -e ' .. IN sHADOW OF EAGLE, ARMSTRONG TAKES1 Flf!ST' STE~ ••• • lTIISSIOD ... ;~-~dii; ~ t With $428·'Fi~ifi Trail Ja yceRS Select Another Name MISSION VIEJO -To better Identify the area CC\!ered, the Mrsmon Viejo Junior Chaml:!er of Commerce has chang· ~ it.I name to Saddleback Valley Jaycees. Men 21 to 36 are eligible !or thls com· munity affairs group, which meets the first and third Tuesday each month ;it 7:30 p.m. in Buffy's Restaurant, San Juun Capistrano. e Comple l loH Told LAGUNA Hll...I:. -The complrti-On o( the St. George's Episcopal Church Sanctuary will be celebrated with 11n open-house Saturday, July 26, with the first services scheduled the following &n)day. The $400,000 church, at El Toro Road end the San Diego Freeway, features lhe new 126-seat sanctuary, a 200-seat meeting room, admlnistraUon offices and an eight-classroom church school facility. ·• Co...,ert Planned LAGUNA HllJ...S -A Starlight Con· cert.. presented by the Clareinol)f. Symphony Orcheslra under the direction of Gei>rge Denes, will be staged Friday at 8 p.m. in Leisure World. The public is in-- viled to attend lhis. the fifth appearance o( 'the orchestra al the retirement coin· munity. . The program will include semi-classical 3nd light popular .... ·or ks !Wmewhat similar to the Boslon Pops Orchestra summer concerts. Soloist will be Prof. Duane Peltier. bassoonist perrorming Vivaldi's Concerto for Strings and Bassoon. e Apprall a( De laye d C~ISTllANO BEACH -County plan· nlrt( • commis.1ioners have called .a project which proposes ·stacking mobile homes against a Capistrano Beach cliff "unique and rsscinatlng" but delayed a~val ol the plan because of zoning problems. Commissioners told A p a r I m o b 11 e A1socllte1 Inc. President Don Beddoe lo eeek rezone of 1WTOUnding properties, 11ow earmarked for commercial uR, before coming back to the planners for approval. Silt of the proposed proj,ct hr north of the Pad!ic Coast Highway on the Capl!trano Palisades blufls. First plan~ can for a superstructure which would house tf double-wide mobile homes . Hairdresser A beardfd b8ndil. anff his clean-shaven partner escaped in a sports car Monda y ~ftcr robbing a Jone, hairdresser on duty in a Laguna Beach salon of '428, 'police reported today •. They eluded capture, but ·a pair or Garden Grpve .teenagers stopped lawr for questioning about the case wound up in jail ·on a. drug .char&e. involving. lf2 suspected LSD tablets, aceording to in· vestigators. Richanl E. Walker, of Costa Mesa, told Patrolman Willi8.m Heiden th'e band il pair entered The Hairdressers. 1148 N. C.Oast Highway, at 2:1~ p.m.1 flashed a gun and demanded money, He said the v•eapon may have been ~ .'.IB caliber revolver, adding that the bearded sports car driver wore a r~d fiowered shirt, blue jeans and had Jon& brown hair. LL Frank Shopen · said the second h-Oldup man had long blond hair, bul was beardle(is and wore a yet!Ow checked shirt, while getaway car was a red late model sports car. , Not Jong after tbc hoklup Mond1y. Patrolman Ken Carter-etopped a ·sports car carrying .t~o teenagers and. drove them to poli~ Jleadquarters for further routine questiooing. News.man's Wife Hurt in CraS1i The wife or Laguna Beach newsman llubbard "Hub'' Keavy was seriously in- jured Monday whe~she fell from· a car driven by her husband on the San 'Die&o Freeway near Costa Mesa. Mrs. Harriett Keavy, 66, was trea·t.ed 1t Ca!ita P..1Csa Memorial HOspital after UJe 1 :4~ p.m. accident, then transferted to South Coast Community Hospital ·near her South Laguna home. Nursing supervisors . said P..trs. Ke,vf, who fcce.nUy underwent major 5U[K,el\Y, wa.s in satisfactory CODdition today •. svf- fering from .a head lnjury,.,P}~s.'~!s~s. abrasions and cuts. • Investigators for the Ca fl'i't r n fa Hi1hway Palrol said Keavy _ wu ldri,ing north on the freeway -when anolhd car entered at the Jamboree Road ooramp, appearing to cut dange+ously close to his car. ' A spokesman for the CHP said Keavy. 66, of 3Z2M Vista de Catalinw, South Lag1m1, hit bis brakes, causing the l:lr to skid, at which time his wife was OUng•ag· ainst the door which new open. There was no actual collision. Ke1vy is reUred Los Ange.lea burtau chie( for The AUociated Press and since become e..ie.culiv• editor of the South Coallt .Newa-Posl in Laguna Beach". l , Url•T~,,_'j~ HISTORY M.(KING. FOOTPRINTS OF A:RM$lRON:), l\LOR(N"SEEN AT "tRAjQQ,Ull;.1T'i:'JAtt''. ON Tttl MOOf:l oOMIN4JlS PHOT~)~f~Klll ·Flt.OM-LUN~R M,ooui:1 ' ' 1 <f • • ' ' 'if' " ,• · I ,_. ... , ' .... . • ; ..• --••• ' • . ........... -4 I ' ' < • • l ~ .. .. ' ... ~ •• )J,,, • I . ,. • ' - T ... y's l'bull N.Y. Stoeks. • , . TEN CENTS • oon 'First Step,' Footprints, Flag Shown SPACE CENTER, Houlton CUPI) The first color pictures taken bf men on the moon were released to the world t~ day, showing the outstretched American flag planted In the brownish-grey, weU· trod soil of Apollo.'s 'I't811QuUlity bast. The 'footprlnts of man's first moOn walk were clear 1n all four photograph! ex- posed by Neil ~-Armstrong and Edwin E . Aldrin eight days ago. One picture showed the nag standing on an I-foot aold colored staff, tield out in the airles.s envlrorunent by a wire which made the nag appear to be waving in the wind. In fhe background was the little television camera that flashed the view to millions on earth when it occun-ed. The other photographs showed the two 1elenWic instruments left on the moon by the astronauts and the black shadows of the landing craft silhouetted against the gray brown surface. The first 150 feet o( 16 millimeter m~ tion picture film released showed Armstrong taking Lhe first steps on the moon, working around the lunar modul• bf.fore Aldrin joined h.im. • Before the still pictures and the. mot.ion picture film could be released, it bad to go ·tbrougb an elaborate decontamination process it ·the Lunar R'ece'l'v inl Laboratorry.•where -Annatrong, Aldrin,•nd· blichael CoDins are livlrlc in laolatk)n. ~~1:.:;~~- ~d olopl . J;idlrJ B<fi>rO ......... a..ir ' •briell-.Ollltr pictur<1>. '!IU lie celeaxd laler Ulla week. inc1Ddln1 . detaUed ~ J)hotograpM that will show Atmstroni and Aldrin walkinc on the moon. Aides of Nixon Renting Homes Near President's Preeident NiJ:Ol'I will see IOffie old fl. mill.-facts ifl. his new ,neigbbor&ood next mMlh. aince a numbm' .d bmldGul homes hive been quietly ruled 1o boUH CablDet members and White HOUie aldee; Some of the terqpo'rary resideDCQ~ are In the Cyprus Shores developmtnt neat the Summer While Hou.se, while other• arranged by Newport Beach attorney Herb Kalmbach stretch fartt'Er out. All fofmal inquiries about the, temM porary malling addre,ssea of certain key Nixon Administration figures during the. month-long 'lay have been refen:ed to the White House, but other sources have. confirrftod some. The pattern iodicales those m()!?~ often heeded for prtSldenUal tavlce will stay clo9est to ltie 11>-!ocm mansion.on the old' Cotton Estate and the n e a r b y Admi.nistritlon headquarters. Construction Is almoSt finished at thi U.S c:Out-Guard long ren~~1,igaUon1l <LORAN) inatallalion. re ·ng the ta1t Nixon cou&a1 conferenct he.ldquarters at the Na"J>(!l'ter Inn. No specific arrival dates for .Nizon or his entour8ge have bee.it aMounced; blit the montb-lorig .Ork and'play visit II ten~ (See•NEIGH80R8, Pqe l ) Orange Cou& Weather There's no doubting • lhst Jt '1 ; aumm·er alont the Orange Coast. Just. check tbe: weather: it's clear, blue skies, mercury in the high 70s. JNSWB TODAY . ' ' - ' . • ' ' .. l I I 2 11.111. Y 1'11.DT • ·. . Ro •n~ -~eady . i~~ ,tJntypieal Vaeaiioners • • . - BJ UTllLl!!:N NWMEYER <Y,Nlllm ~ .. W1-Ibo ·~ .. --m-·11 -ti Ua er cotlqe. the k bead !or the ~di. dad lup In the suikases and ~ gear, and mom atarts dulling, -l>U.llln& 1blena on the bedl, and malting outa~U!t. ' •• Bui Pll Nlson l&o't YI"' typlcal ~ housewife. When the -Firsl 4"amlly arrives hm!1 probably someUme iJ><fore lbl Aug. 13 state dinner fa< the Apollo II utronauta In Los Angeles, tbelr ---place will bezeady. ., 1n.......,.t1on !or tlltlr jlnt long v-n• .. ' •tjoo In the lllllllllef White QOUM, the* -111 In July, alter a !artWell ""'1' Mulcan b~ la beiDc eom-• puty oa the llfOWJdJ. , plOtolJ .,,doconled, -om.. !aollllle1 """,white-· ..., tlle...ared - · 1,..~&,-... l>olne;bulll;11l ti.:: ""· ;ilodl( 1'l< ' ien. .op.·, !albu. COlll' mu ... nmdoor,-thelillll!I ' ~-~Uc 6llllllj! Henry COlll'l bu-""8 up lo a::: a llomillon~ln 1114,and lheeouldn,l 44,by-21-!oot nlmlillng , ' and ex-bear to j>art will> the fuint.hings, not tensive ~j.ty •nd co · iollS even 1 handsome massive h&.nd-carvtd r.clUUa .,. liefng· -· dinlng table said to have cougbi tile Nixon ,visJted the atate to M.arcb and Pmidtnt.'1 eye. ml.ed there brlefiy on his way to and Mra. Nixon has approved plans drawn Crom Midway bland in June. Tbe b~ up by a prominent interlor decoratiilg then waa filled with eapecially deaigned firm baaed In Los Angeles for fumiahlngs ~de wooden furniture, ·but the intended tc> blend with the house's CXll- ~nel E. Ogdeoe toot it with Oiern when orCul Mexican Wes, thick hand-carved l!ll)' turned OV!f the h!>uM lo the Nlsono wnodon docn and wnod1111 peg floan.Tbe 0"°"""1' ~ j!llln \tirtf_ I! ~i.~r~IM>~. '= lf&Cod l!y ~-llerad -· The ~ * ftve l>edroom6, each "1111 a orltM'e hlllt. and a large llvina room w1lh three arched windows. Tall palm 11'eea low'1' -.l!cne lh~ bull41na • .00 a grove " eucaJn>tus '-shfeld lt comJ'letely ln>m tile road. Nor is the house vlJlble from the public beach or the sMta Fe railroad tracks 75 feet below, although it has• commanding. view of the breakers crashing onto the white sand&, and miles of Pacific Ocean. A square, two-story tower adjacent to Ill• ltouse has a seoond •torr fOOm locln« ~-~tliO ~ -kod r..-llll ~-ilulf1. 1111 ~by ab ouWde stafh:aoe flOon tile patio. !Us staff is ex~ to wotk in an of. fk:e building conltructed on the groundJ of the San MoteO POJnt COast Guard Sta· uan across the road. Dewitt Trlnifer Storage Co. moved in seven truckloads of office turnltUte and fites last weeli. which had been flown front Washington and stored in a. wareboule·in ~ An&eJee. . Before Nixon became a out-door neighbor, the LORAN fLcl!!l Bonge Aid to · NavipUon) station Was suCh a sleepy lit· ue outpost it didn't even have a aentry at l~ixons to Visit Saig9n Tonight BANGKOK (UPI) -White House IOUJ'Oel said today President and Mrs. ' ' •. ' Nixoo wW fl;y to Salgon Wedn<May. The aources said Nixon would go there tG uvisit lbe troops" and that Mrs. Nixon ~oukl spelJ(i her t,pne visiting mlllt.ary <ha1pltala In the SOUtll Vietnamese capital · There bad been apeculatlon on such a villt &lnct Nlxo.n set out on h111 seven-na- .Uon tour o! A~a and Communist ~Romania, but the Wllita House bas r~ :ed to comment for security rieasons. Tnda,y, White House apoketman Ronald · Zlqler would not con.firm ·or deny tile report.,, saying onJy, u1 don't have any •'lnlormatlon at all to gtve you.'' Bat other aources on the' PreSldent's ·ttaft uid they would ltave here Wed· neod&y. probably before noon aboard Nix· · on'i plane, Air Force One. The time will 'be 10 o'clock tonight Pacific daylight time. He had kept his schedull! fr<e !or such 'a Lrip, u llad Mn. Nixon. ~ Nixon oonfened today with Thai Prime Mlnlater Tbanom KiWbcborn a n d Fordgn Miniater Thanat Kohm.an and thf,n wttb U.S. Far Eastern envoys, in· cludWI EUawortll Bunker, amba$5ador to SaigOo. Kboman uld Nixon told them the Untied Stalea would begin the gradual withdrawal of the 47,000 American c.rops ill 'lba1laDd as the war In Vie<Dam Building Full Of Stamps Moves ' ltlmps are alway1 on the move -but In Laguna·lleaCh a whole building IuD of otampnrlq,be moving. · · · : Falrchlld stamps. 247 91oadway. wlll • move to a new location in mid-August. it was announced today. The new.location, at 310 Glenneyre St., wlll offer three times ihe floor ipate, with l,CM» square-fool sales room. Future plans can for the development of man order buslness and further ex· 'panslon ill tbe stock of older stamps as well as cUrreot new issues. Several new lines of accessories will also be added, accorclina to a company spokesman. Better Holidays In Early School , Five wee1a from Thursday -cheek the calendar U you must -Laguna Bea.ell &ehools open for fall business, earlier .. 1lian normal but with a built·in bonus. • • . ' • . . . 'Ttle early date ofiers three four-day weekends lat.er. Veterans Day and Admlss.ion Day will be on Tuesdays this year, 'so schools will be closed on Monday also, while Lincoln's BirthdaY falls on Thursday, with Friday. Feb. 13 added to ilie holiday schedule. Teachers, however, will spend those student holidays on a special, in-6etVice tralnillg program. r DAiii PllO T ~ COU'I f'\lll llMUllJ ~ ....... H. w.,. ................. J•c~ t. e-1.., vi.,,.... .. ~ .. ,..,.,., thin•• ir: .... a .... n.,..., A.. Mirr,.i111 -·-ll•••" P. N•Q ·--CllY ~dltw '---11Z F•rttf A••· Mtt""t hl41uu r.o. I• 6&6. t2UZ --(1111 ..... 1 DD Wed In """' llli9frt "-ell;,,., W.l ........ ..... ~ ""'11~ .. tlll, ... .. ' tapen orr. Saigon dlapatcl>ea ·oatd Gen. er.tghton W. Abrams, Chief ~U.S. forces In Viet~ nam, flew here today lo talk with Nixon and dl!<uss the posolbllity of withdrawing more troops from Vietnam. A Saigon visit would · &Ive Ntioo opportunity to discU&11 this fUrtber with President Nguyen Van Thieu. Mra:. Nlzon, when a1~ed what she will be doing Wedneaday, amilod and told reporters: '1'm going to al\llOUllCe rt just be!ora we leave." In reply to another queetlon &be said she was in Vietnam in 1~ when abe visited mllillry llnspltala tnaling WOOJld. ed men or the Frencb Foreign Legion. ~ vfslt to Salgon alBo woold give Nix· on 1 chance to see for hlmaelf bow the war wu. prog:res.mg. And lt couJd give him a chance to say goodbye to 750 men of Iba U.S. 8th Infantry Division w!>n are leaving Bien lloa, 15 11\11<• north of Saigon, on Wednesday for home. The departing N"1th Wailtrymen win bring to more than 7,000 the number of Americans withdrawn from Vietnam sinte he announced on Midway Ialalid last month that 25,000 woold be witl>drawn bl tile end o! Al!IUll and men U the aituaUon warrmted. Trial w Start In Baby-sitf.er Negkct Cai_e Trial or a women baby-titler amatod after a Utile boy left in her care on the . day o! his divon:ed mother's wedding to a Laguna Beach police detectlve wandered into a dangerous spot was scbeduled to open tooay. Mn. llulh L. DunLavey, 12, o! 790 North Coast Hlgbway, was to appe.ar at lB a.m. in.South Orange County J udicial District Court on chargf.s ol mlsde- rneanOT child neglect. The defendant was arrested after the ~tay 2 Incident Involving David Howe, 20 months, son of Mrs. C&rolyn Howe Brooks, who crawled and tumbled into a drainage ditch near her home. Police were called lrom the wedding of Mrs. Howe and Detective Gene Brooks, alter the baby-sitter reported the tot had apparently been kidnaped. Instead, investigators said in a repart on which the Orange Courity District At- torney issued a complaint, M r s • DunLavey appeared to have been drink- ing and let the l&d wander off. He was found lying i11 the ditch are.a - Injured, but not seriously -but near Ule edge of a 2&-foot drop at the foot of the incllne down which be had rolled. DAILY ,!LOT l"llftl l>r T9111 Gtr-'HAVE NOTS' PEER OVER FENCE AT SLEEPY HOLLOW WHILE HOTEL GUEST RELAXES In Leguna Beach, A Thorny Problam Ul!lmalaly S.ttlad by Mothar Natura Last Rites Held For Mr. Moody Military gravealde 1ervlcto were held Monda; for'Laguna HDi!' resk!ent .. Claude G<orge Moody. IJ!!CI• of tele'1Jlon newocaster GeOrge Putn8/11. whn died Frida)' at hta illmlly born•. He WI:! 73. A veteran of World War I, Mr. Moody wu a retlre.d restaurant owner from Fergus Fall5, Minn., who lived at 35C Calle Aragon for the past four years. In addition to Putnam, Mr. Moody Is IUl'Vived by a brother, Grover Moody of -Laguna, another nepbew1 Robert Putnam of Minnesota &no t w 0 grandchildten. Rilu were conducted at El Toro Cemetery by American Legion Post 257 of Laguna Hills with ar- rangements under direction of McCor- mk:k Monu.ty or Lacuna Beach. Salvador Torpedoes OAS Peace Proposal •Y U11llM l'r-lnlwN l_,.I El Salvador torpedoed today an Organization of American States (OAS) peac:e plan to end her two-weeks-old undtelared border war with Honduras. '?be foreign minister of El Salvador. Francisco Guerttro, demanded that OAS foreign ministers meeting in Washington condemn Honduras for all~ed ~enocide apinst Salvadoreans residing m Hon- duras. Segregatinn in Laguna? BeachMotelErect,s Fence By ARTllUll II. VINSEL or n. o.11r l'u.t s,.,. Fences mate good neighbors, but not necessarily in Lasuna Beach, where a palm front fortiflcaUon bas been installed at one spot · to gegregate the beachfront Haves and Have Nots. The ru!tic barricade on the sand ttaward o{ Vacation Village Motel, 647 S. Coast Highway, shielcb guests from the eyes, volleyballs and &ometimes - steamy speech of others on the beach. "We bad to do it to keep the kids off our property and it seems to have done the job," said Bill Haneline, aS&latan\ manager and soo of the resort's owner. "The Sleepy HoUow kids tend to be a 1itUe foul-mouthed and monopolize the whole beach with volleyball games," Haneline continued. "In the past we had to have the police come several times and point out where our property ls." Occasionally, one would have to run a Dun & Bradstreet rating cbe<:k to determine from which side of the AfUuen- ce Gap lhe hairy, suntanned beach·users come, but that apparenUy isn't the main issue. During a recent Laguna Beach City C.Ouncil gfSSion, Councilman J o e o·suJJivan raised the question whelher this legality of the barricade might not bear investigation. Perhaps the palm frond frontier marker ~h.t be a zoning violation? "r suJl?OSe offhand they can build it cn their own prciperty," observed City At- torney Jack rumel, "we do allow fences l? be built on people 's prcperty in this city." Rimel said he had not been asked to formally investigate the frond fence, but Clyde Springe, director of building and plannJng, doubts the handiwork violates zoning ordinances. \Vhat city fathers allow, however, Mother Nature may disavow, "We've had a fence in the past," says '-lerrlll Johnson, associated with Surf 'n Sand Motor Hotel, 1465 South Coast Highway, "but the dam sand goes out and the fence goes down." "The fence was a rope on stakes," he continued, "our neighbors on either sirle have rope chains. 1 would think they (Vacation Village management) are en· titled to put up what they want to." Edward Clancy, president of the Lagunita Community Association echoed Johnson's experience. Schools Draw Jury Fire "We can't keep a fence in tllere," he said, "the tide takes it out. We use a security man on weekends." Jurors Ask Count y Services Phase-out By TOM BARLEY Of 1M OtEIJ l'llol Slff'f Marr; educational acUvities currently hondled by the Orange County •Choo! bOArd could be turned cver to local school distri~ with considerable sav· inp Ui county tax~yers and no }Ms in efficiency, the Orange County Grand Jury sugge6led today in an in~ report. Noting that "some feel there is no need at all for a county school board or a county superintendent of schools" -a line of thought lhat obviously found suppCll'iers ln the. Grand Jury room- Uio jury suggests a long hard look at the future "nhMlng out •of county achoo! aervtces.·'1-~ Grow"1g local wcbool --,....._lnJly Independent of the county Department of Education because they are able to provide services to their own dislTicta which they could ool do pr.- viously," the report notes. And there ;, no reason why apeclal school1 "such as the bard of bearlng, the met1tally retarded and the tduca· llonally ba.ndica~d" could not now be admlnlatered by local school district>, the Grand Jury report otates. Tht grand jurors warn that f&r too much ol the county tchool board's time 11 being spent investigating actlvJtJes over which it bu no control. Criticized by the investigative panel was the bClard'1 iaterest in the desirabil- lty of a famllf life and sex education course, the choice of local school district textbooks and the censorship of library books. . Conceding that the board "does have jurlsdiction in these matters in one small district and the special schools," the Grand Jury nevertheless condemns the board's interest in the topic as "time spent out of proportion to the board's countywlde responsibtlity." Jt 1upests "that the county school board limit Its activities to those dutld outlined In the Education Code, direct its energies and activities to furthering improved educallona1 standards, pro- grams and facilities for the children in the county and , •• initiate better rtia- tionships with local school districts by discovering their needs and askin~ their ~ration ln education matters. ' Botli coonty ochool b<>ard trusteea and the county superintendent of schools art elected oUicii'ls and this is a situ•· lion guaranteed t'o hamper the e.ffectJve- ness of lhe board and Dr. Robert Peter- son, the Grand Jury suggests. Urging fh.tt Peterson·s office become that of NI appointed "Rrofessional edu· cational admln~ator. responsible to a school board which would continue to be elected, the Grand Jury sl.atts its intent.Jon of asking county supervisor! and Jeaialators to seek the nec,ssary 1,gialatToTI. The Grand Jury expnm~ suP'POf't for legislation "oow pendln& be{ofe the Assembly which woold require a study cl all county superintendents of ochools and their cowrty schools offices through Assembly BUI 606." Also backed by the panel is Assstmb\y Bill 1448, a measure "which suggest.s that monies which go toward county school service funds be redirected toward the local districts to prevent duplications and allow local districts to contract for services as they need them." ReserVed ior the final paragraphs of the report are two bouquets for the county school board. Lauded by the jurors ls the county·s Joplin Rench School program at which inltructlon Js described as "e1cellent end In the hands or eiceplfonal and aenstdve penonne1.*' Jt warns however that ••aJthou«h the educational program appears to 'be ex· ceTien~ the !'1>1'11car school !acillliu are totally inadequate ••• and present substandard claaarooms should be re- placed." Also hailed by lhe Grond Jurt Is the launching by the CO<Ull)' .chool bo&rd and tile auporintendent of schools of tile Marine Laboratory proeram. "We fouBd it to be an outatandlng tX· pcrtence for atuden\I ..• 1nd w• note that 10,000 student& tut year were able to participate ln tbla program," the re- porj. a~tes. ni.e Gnu>d Jury urges expansion r' 1he program "lo Include mon of the 1 1tr '31000 &tCOndary students fn the counly. ·• • ----- Signups Open For Zoo Trips Kindergarteners and students new to Laguna Beach will soon be required to register for local schools, according to District Superintendent William Ulk>m. Kindergarten registration for young· sters four years, nine months old as or Sept. 4 will be Aug. 26, in office at 550 Blumont St., wilh certaln specific documents required. Parent.' should provide proof of q:e such as a birth certificate, plus notice of inoculation for measles and polio. Other students may regjster Aug. 18 through 29 at the elementary school - El Morro, Aliso, or Top-of-the--World -at· cording to district officiala. Student Bank Loan l ncenth·e Proposed WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Nixon ad· minlstratl.on today proposed gjving banks an incentive payment to pry"loose money for loans to students before cclleges open In September. Under the adminisU'aUon bill, lhl': government would pay an Incentive fet of up to 3 percent 11bove the current 7 per· cent interest limlt on student loans and would review lhe amount of the fee each •ix months to determine U ll ohould be •dJusted. , tile g~le. Tl)ere waa a ~I, wiiJI a.don nadln1. "rlna lwlce and. walL ~ ir-· Tbere'a a guard at the gala to lllo Coast Ouant Station now. snd of ricers from the San Clemente pollce force, the Orange COl,lflty sherUl's department and lhe California Hiatiway Patrol take turns guarding the Summer White House when the Nixons aren't the.re. Ylhen they are in residence, the Secret Service is In charge. · Fifteen-hundred teet of walls and fences now enclose the Pre,Udept's five acres, and several htxagon.aJ, glass.wall- ed, tile--roofed aaubos have been bWJt, apparently to serve as lookout post.!. SpoWghts have been installed on the bluffs to light up the ocean at night, and the Federal Aviation Agency has forbid· den pilots to Dy lower than 4,000 feet over the grounds. On a hJBh hill nearby, a radio station ls being built, to be linked with radar in- sta.llaUons at Camp Pendleton Marine Corps base. New telephone cables have been laid all over town, with four cables carrying 1.200 pairs of lines each "1to tile presidential retreat. A private road has been cut between tile Coast Guard Stalloo, where a softhall diamond became a helicopter pad, and the Nixon house. The President will bf;: able to walk or drive to the helicopter pad without using public roads, and fly to El Toro Marine Air Station, where Air Force One will be kept. D.esldes privacy, security, and a breathtaking view of the Pacific, the Nix- ons can expect peace and quiet at their vacation house -Santa Fe engineers have been ordered to slow down and silence their whistles as they pass on the beach below rive times daily. From Page 1 NEIGHBORS •• tatlve1y set for Aug. 11 until about mld- S.ptember. Secret Service agent K!nneth lcavoni is already in the area, but could not be reached for comment at security and press headquarters at the San Clemente Inn today. Dr. Henry Kissinger, key advl11tr to .President Nixon on Vietnam and otller foreign areas of concern, plus Secretary of State William Rogers and Attorney General John Mitchell will be close by. They will be joined in the Cyprus Shore sectloo and other nearby areas by presidential legal. adviser J oh n Ehrlichman, press secretary Ron Ziegler and NiJon's private secretary, Rosemary Wnod. The Nixons will be joined during their Orange Coast visit by daughters Julie and Tricia, along with Julie's husband, David Eisenhower. Special assistants Bob Haldeman, who O\Vns a beachfrOnt home in Ne'!jlOrt BeaQh,. apd DwiBflt Qlapin, w119 -Jlas rentld a 'tiaystde resllence, will t:ommute to ~he Summer White House by helicopter. Source~ in San Clemente say Dr. ·Kiss- inger and his family wilt stay at the Cyprus Shores home of Peter W. Toland, located at 3838 Calle Ariana. Toland is editor of Home Magazine and had the houae built especially for a story· photo layout. Other temporary addresses listed are : -Attorney General Mitchell and fami- ly, the home of the George Robertsons, 4082 Calle Louisiana. -Secretary of St.ate Rogers and fami- ly. the home of the Roy Divels Jr., 2465 S. Ola Vista. -counsel Ehrllcbman and family, the home of Thomas G. Foley, 323 Paseo de Cristobal. -Private Secretary Wood, the home of the John L. Moores, at 4010 Calle Mareena, just a block from Uie Nilon mansion. Cleanup Fin is hed At Nixon Home The delayed spring cleanup at Presi- dent Richard M. Nixon's $350,000 Sum· mer WhJte House is done. and don •t you wish taxpayers would chip in when yo11 get your next bill for such work? Cost of various improvements ordered by the First Family has been estimated at about $10,000, while the government is paying thousands more for protective se- curity devices. A swimming pool installed by a Tustin firm cost $5,000, while Nixon must dig in· to his checking account for other workttlt the San Clemente hideaway, down tO the $500 wash-and-wax job on tllework. The federal government's anticipated bill for a 1,900-foot wall, gate, and three gazebo-type security guard stations is $40,000, wtiile the eleclTonic surveillance . equipment reaches filf higher. .Prize Awarded By Art·a·Falr ~trs. Lee Hiers cf Laguna Beach won first prize for the be.st lecorated booth at Alrt·A·Fair '69, it was announced today. Mrs. Hiers' booth used a forest scene as a backdrop for her oil paintings. She received a bronte plaque. Sflcond prize went to sculptress Ollie Fisher and third place was awarded to painter Phil Prentice. Honorable menUons went to Kathryn Tft!wer, Fred Falkner, Jean Care l!, "Richard". Cary '-1cKeown, He Je n McClanahan and Jo Marcelie. The s·rt show. sponsored hy the Laguna Beach Fine Arts Association, i5 at 346 N. Coast Highway through Aug. 24. Judges were Thomas A. Murphlnt. managing editor of the DAILY PILOT and Hubbard KeJvy. execuUve editor of the Laguna News-Post. ·' • Saddleha~k VOL ~2. NO. 180, 2 SECTIONS, 22 PAGES • irst Doten .. t~ _ . M .• ISSIOD Trail Jaycees Select Another Name MlSsION VIEJO -To better Identify the area coVered. the Mission Viejo Junior Chamber of Commerce.has cl\an.g• ed its name to Saddleback ·valley Jaycees. 'Men 21 to 36 are eligible for lhis com- munity "affairs group , which meet! the first and third Tuesday each month at 7:30 p.m. in·B.uff'y's Restaurant,.san·Juan Clipistraoo. · • Completion. Told LAGUNA H{LL!; -The ..compleHon nf' the SL George's Epislj.'Opal Chu~ch sanctuary "·ill be celebrated wifh a" open-bou~ Saturday, July 26, with the first services sch,eduled the following: Sunday. The $4.00.000 church, at El 'Toro. Road 1nd the San Diego Freeway, featiires the '¥'* 326-seal sanctuary. a 200-seat meeting room , administration offices and an tl.gtt-dassroom churctl school facility. e Co11.,ert Plnnnetf 1 LAGUNA HILLS -A Starlight Con· cert, presented by the ClaremOf)t Symphony Orchestra under the direction of'Gtorge De~. will be staged Friday at II J>'.m. in LeisQre World. The public is in· viled t.o attend this, the fifth appearance ru. the orchestra at the retirement cum· munity. Tfle program will include semi-classical and light popular works somewhat slmilir to the Boston Pops Otchestta gum mer concerts. Soloist will be Prof, Duane Peltier. bassoonist performing Vivaldi 's Concerto for Strings and Bassoon. e /lppro.,al Dela11ed CAPISTRANO BEACH -County pla~ ft1nC . commissioners have called a ~ wblch proposes stacking mobile h&mes against 1 ~istrano Beach cliff "unique and , fasclrratb'lg " but delayed 11J!Prov•I of 1hi plan 6eCause of zonipg ptoblein• Commissipners told A p a r l m o b t I e A!!ociates tnc. President• Don Beddoe to sttk rezone of surrounding properties, noW earmarked for coinmercial use, beJore coming back to the fM:anners for approval. Site or lhe proposed project is north of tke Pacific Coast Highway on the Capistrano Palisade& bluffs. First plani; can for a supentructure which would house 14 doubJt-1fide mobile homes. ( -----.. -. 2 Bandits Ffee . ' With $428 From Hairdresser ' . .. . . A•bearded bandil.and .his clean-shaves wt11er escaped in· a sports.car .Monday after robbing a k>11e• hairdresser on .duty in 'a Laguna Beach,salon or $428, police reported today. 1'hiY eluded ·capture." but · a pair of Garden Grove·teen.agers sfopPed later for questioning about the case wouod up in jail 'on a drug charge,, involving 142 iuspec~~ LSD J,ableLS1 according to in- vestigators. Richard E. Walker, Or Gosla·¥esa, told Patrolmlin 'William Heiden the bandit pair ~Jl~ered The Hai~dressers, 1148 N. Coast Highway, at 2:15 p.m., nashed a gun and ·deman~ed money .. He said the.. weapon ma y ha ve been a .38 caliber revolver, ad,ding ·that the bearded sporls car driver wore a Fed flowered shirt, blue jeans and had long brov.•n hair. Li1 Frank Shopen said the seeond t:oldu p man had long blond hair. but was IM!J1rdless , and wore a yellow checked shirt, ·while getaway car was a·red late model sporLs car. · NOt !orig" ·after the holdup Monci'ay. Patrolman J<en .carter stopped a sports car carrying ,.two teenqers anQ. di:ove them to police headquarters for further routine questioning. N ewS1na1i' s. Wife . . . .Hurt in Crash . The wire of "Laguna Beach newsman Hubbard ''Hub" Keavy was seriously IIi· jured Monday. when she fe11 from a car driven by her husband ·on the San 1Diego Freeway near Corta Mesa, Mrs. Harrittt Keavy, 66., was lreated at Costa Mesa Memoa:ial Hospital after the 1 :45 •p.m. accident,' then transferred to South Coast . Community HOspital near ' her South Laguna home. Nursing,supervisors sakt Mrs. Keavy, who recently underwent major surgety, was in ,Atisfactory condition today , suf- fering irom .a head injury,.plus.: bruOO, -ellra&iOM and cuts. Investigators for the C a Ii t e r-n i a lfJghway Patrol said Keavy 'f'if·:f°!vlng north on the freeway when anotht.f c{ar entered _at the JimbQree ~d ·OIV'imp, ~ppearinB to <eut dii.?&tirously' C:l,oSe t.p his car. A spokesman for the cirP said KeaVy, 66, of 32266 Vlsta de Catalina, .South Laguna, hit his brakes, causing the car to skid, at which lime. his wife was nun& ag- ainst the 'door which new open: There was no actual collision . Keavy is retirtd Los Angeles bureau chief for The As!IOCiated Press and since become exeo.iUve. editor of the SOuth Coast New1-P01t In Laguna Beach. ., -. ------------------~- , , • OR,6.N~E COUNTY, CALIFORlill.A. ' ' . TUESDAY, JULY' 29, '1969' I • ' ' ,. romt e. . ' . Ufll ,. .......... !""" HISTORY .MAKING FOOTRRINTS OF ARMSTRON3, AL.ORIN 'se~N AT TRANQUILl,T,y .BASE .. ..,. N.Y. Stoek9 TEN CENTS oon: 'first Step,' Footprints, Flag Shown SPACE CENTER, Houiiton (UPI) - The first color picture& taken by men tin the moon were released to the world to- day, showing the out.stretched American flag pl~nted in the brownish·grey, well- trod sol) of Apollo's Tranquillity base. The footprints or man's first moon walk were clear in all four photographs ex· posed by Nei l A. Armstrong and Edwin E. AJdrin eight days ago. One picture showed the flag standinl on an I-foot gold colore<I stal!, held out ln the airleu environment by a wire whlc1' m.ade tpe flag appear to i,. wavinf in the wind. In the badground was the little television camera lhal flashed Ole view to millions on earth when }t occurr'ed. The other photoaraphs showed tbs two scientific ihstruments Jett on the moon by the astronauts and the black shadows' of. the landing cran silhouetted against the tr•Y brown surface. The first 150 feet ol Iii millimeter mD- tion picture film released showed Armstrong taking the first steps on the moon, working around 'the lunar moduli befon Aldrin joined him. Before the still pictures and the motion picture fiJm could be releued, it bad to go thr~&h an elaborate decontamination process at the Lunar Rec & i vi n c J..aboratory where Annstrong, Aldrin and 'Michael ~ll1:n• are living in i~J.at\flfl. , ·~ astronauts Jlaytd-up iate-Mon<l'IY '~ill!I .,tun~ •'ll'omier ~ "111<ir ' ,pl)Ol>gtophy and 111<y ~ late lodoy : ·-· , ...... -l!Ctr"'""" . -Olha ~ wtl~ 'be ni-ed later • this w~, I~ delalled 11111 pliolbirophl lhal will <how Arm!troog •od Aldrin waiting on the moon. Aides of Nixon Renting Homu Near President's President Nixon will see some old fa· miliar faces in his new neighborhood next month, smce a number of Juxuliou1 homes have been quietly rented t.o ·tiouse Cabinet members and White House aides. Some of the temporary residences are In the Cyprus Shores developmtnt near the Summer White House, while others arranged by Newport Beach attomey Herb Kalmbach stretch farther out. All formal inquiries about the teJTl· porary malling addresses of certain key Nixon Administration figures during the month·long stay have been re£erred to the White House, but other sources have confirmed some. The pattern indicates those most often needed for presidenlial advice will stay closest to the 10-room mansion on tbe old Cotton Estate and the n e 1.r b y Administration headquarters. . Construction is almost finished at the U.S CoUt Guard long range navigational !LORAN) installation, replacing the last Nixon coutal confeunce beadquartert at the Newporter IM, ~ No specilic arrival dales for Nilon nr his entourage h~ve been announce(!, but the month.long work arMf play visit is ten· (See NEIGHBORS, Page %) Ora.age Co••& Weedier Th~re:s no doubUng that lt'1 summer alona the Orange Coast. JusL check the weather: it's cleat._ blue ski~ mereury In the high 70s. INSIDE TODAY ucr hu 11L!hed into tilt minorit~ 1twdits prooram. Th1 directors of ihe; studie1 state 1ht aims of 1ht· plan on page.. J l, \ Cr.lffM!la • I t CIW.lfltill 11•tt c-ic. ,. (~ 1t DMfll NlltkM 1t ....,... ..... ' lblWi l•ilMtllt " ,.._ ... -" ...,... llKl!tti 1t AM L....-. 11 ,.._..,...,.,. -.. ·-" ~ ....... ~ H.t._.I """ I 0r,.... ~ t• trM• ""1W I llMIAI ..... 11·11 ...,.. 1).t ,,.. ............ ~-IS -. ·-. --.. ·• ,; 2 D.11\.Y PILOT l ,.... .... lW -Bo1ne R~dy -or · IJqtyjieal · V-aeationers 111 llATllLQN NEUMEYER ' lion In !be _,,.er Wblto Hou.O. !be JI).. ~~J , II~ a farewell .-ry ~ main wing Is ' t!io:hbaoo flia a Hc0!1Jl st«Y """" foclng !be goto. There was a bell. wllb a slfn • .,,... Mlllcan bocloada lo bOlllg com·· partym ~ ~ "1.• ~ pollo llll!'I . lio,'!11 willab t11rPr11l.._.'_llld ~ ""rlaJlfleo and wa11.• M.q1~ntl'll:=,,,..~llalli .,Plelo!J=tec!.-olll<ollcUlllol 'Ille-•11·-,;tVt ~ ~·Jlo!rOn llld torhfa~,_,,lll11•11Jll"1'aa ,;,mi,, auard at lhe 'ple to II>• IJlillilrlc*\.mlljl'.,., ~ l0rtlil .,.befotl.1"!111 .. ••i!J 'j;falber, ~ll11llfi!Ndl'J'Dllllil. •, outolde ·itam:loe-lrlePoifo. Coot <ruard Slellon now, nod ofllc:m 8UllUMT collage, the kids bead for !be CoutGuard-·oa\dOOr\ Ill' · ' ' . ;JhprJ-. ,,,. -llal·!fv.• bedrooms, ~ ms staff Is IOl*led lo work In en cl· from the San CJllJlll)to police force, the ocl1. dad lugs In lbe sult<ascs and eOtul bai -dlll ~P !O malli ""1' I DI illli couldn't '!ttli ~ °"'ifili bolli'.. Oad e large Uw flee building c:onllrucled on !be grlJWldo·, Oronge County ~·, departmenl •nd ~ lni gear, and mom &!arts dusting. ff.'bJ.U.!OOI ewlmmlftg 1JOOI, and ... bear lo p'ut :w!lb lbe fuinlddnP. not ~m Wlth lhttO'wed window•. Till • of !he Sao Mated"Polnl Coast Guard Sts-the Calllornla Htillwoy Patrol take turns lt1i1C \Jnens on the beds, and making tensive ~ty al]d COlJ111.luni<:aUons e~en a handsome mustve hand-carved palm tre~ tow.u .abaw UM buildln&. and ticn acro.s,, t{\e road. Dewitt Tianafer • a;uardina the Summer White House when .,.JIUt a .lf'OC'Q' U&L f acilltle5 ve bttnc lri.st&Ued. -dining table said ta have caught \he. a crove of eut:alyptus trees lbitld it Storage Co. moved in seven truc•JO.a1 of the Nilans aren't there. When they are In ;; .Qul rat Ntxoq lsn'l your typical Nilon visited Ule Wle ln M1rch and Presidel)t's eye. • completely from tbt road.~ olfice111mliureandfUulaft.w~-wb1ch rfaidenee, the Stcre.t Servlce la tn Air\encan housowUe. When the First rested there briefly on his way to and Mrs. Nir:cn has approved plens drawn Nor iJ the house. visible fJ'om the public had· been nown !rom W~ and charge. ~Famuy arrives here, probably some.time fran Mi~y lsl~d in June. The ~e u.p by a promlntnt interior decorating beach or the Santa Fe ra.tlroad tracks 75 stored in a warehpu59 in Loa.Ah;!da. ' Flfteen·hundred feet of waltt llld belore the Aug. 13 state dlnner for tbe U*1 was filled with e~lally designed f1nn based ln Loa Angeles for fW'nislllnga feet below. although Jt baa a commandll)g Bel()l'e Nixon became a Dul-door fences now enclose the Preafdent's five ,\pollo 11 astronauts In Le& Angele11, their handmade wooden furruturt,. but the Jntended to blend with the house's cal-view of the breakers crash.l11g onto thi neighbor, 'the LORAN (1AJ18 Rare Ald to acres and several hexagonal &la»wall -~,easldle JUmmer place will be tt1dy. Ucnel E. OgdeN tock it witb them when orful Mexi~an .tile; th!~k hand-carved TihUe nnda, and,,mlles ct P~ Ocean. NavI&aUon). 1laUon 'wu.IUCh I altepy lit· ea , tilHooted gaubos have ' been bWJ.t: : lb nuatlon foe lbelr Grit-looa v.... they turned over lbe houle lo lbe Ntxona wondea don and w~n pq lloan.Tbe A 1q~e, twwtory tower ~ocenl to Ue outpoot U dldn'I ~ea'have 1 ~try al ·ewaienUy to serve,. lookout posts. - " ;Nixons to Visit ~ 6polllpla have been fnslalled on the ·biulfa lo Ulhl up !be ocean al nigh~ ud ,,the Federal Aviation Agency has 'forbid· rlen pilots to fly lower than 4,000 feet ovu the grounds. On a high hill nearby, a radic station 11 being built, lo be linked wilh raqar In, atallaUODJ at Camp Pendleton Marlne Corps base. New telepbODe cables bave been laJd all over town, with fcur cables carrying 1,200 pairs cl llnea each Into the presJdentlal retreat. . • Saigon Tonight BANGKOK (UPI) -White House 11ourceg said today Prtsidefit and Mr&. Nixon will rfy lo 8algoo W~ay. Tbe llOW'ees aald Nb:on would 110 there to "vilit.tbe troops" and that Mr!I. Nixon ".'wouJd spend her time vla1Ung military • hoopltllls Ill the SOO!h Vietnam™ capllaL There had been speculaUon on ouch a villt stncii ?flXon set out on hla 1even-n•· · Uoo ' tour of Asia and Communlot 'llomanfi, but tha White House bu re!Q>- ed to comment for leCW'ity reaaon1. , Today, White House spokmnao Ronald · Ziegler would oOt confirm or deny the ·reportl. PYinl qnly, "I d~'t have any ' informaUon at all to 11ve you." i But other sourc:a: on the President's &t.alf uld they would Juve here Wed· •needay, probabl9 Wort noon oboard Nl<- .. ·on·• ~e. ·Alr Force On,. Tbe Ume ~tll 'be 10 o'clock tonipl Paclllc dayllgbt time. ' · He had kept his oched\11• !roe for ouch · a trip, u had Mn. NllOI\. . NixOn coalmed today ..tlh Tho! Prime M!nlJter Tbanom Klttlbchom a n d . Forolln Mln!Jtar Thanal Kollman and theft with U.S. Jl'a.r Eaatem e.avoy1, in· eluding Efllworlll Bunker, ambuaador lo 6algon. , llhoman aold Nixon told !hem !be United Slates would begla !be gradual "wtt.bdiawtl or the 47,000 American ltll!'o ia ThallaDd u the war Ill Vlecilom Building Full Of Stamps Moves StamJ111,,..__.iw111 oo tbe mcrve ~~but In Laguna BeOoh • whole~'11111 o1 atampe will' be moving. ·· Faln:blld Stampe. 247 Broodw•y, will move to a new location in mld·Auguit, it wu announced today. 11le new location. at 3-10 Gtenneyre St., · will oner thfee limes the floor gpace, with 1,000 t1quare-fool sales room. Future plans call for the dt!Velopment of mall order business and further ex- pansion ln the stock of older ltamPI as well as current new Luuas. Several new linec of acceuories will alao be added, accordfrc to I c<mpany spokesman. Better Holi.days In Early School Five w..U lr<>m '!1wndey -check !be . calendll' ll :1')11 mUll -t.aguna Beach 11ehoots open for fall bullnes1. earlier than nonnal but with a built-in bonus, 11\e early date oftus three four-day weekends later. Veterans Day and Admlaslan Day will be on Tuesdays Ws year, so schools will be cloled on Monday allo, while Llncoln's Blrthday falls on nnrrlday, with Friday, Feb. 13 added lo the holiday IChedule. Teachers, however, will spend those ltudenl hollday1 ou a speclll, i.D.arvlce trllfning program. [;,\Ii f '!1111 OMMcM! a:iiwt ---COllHln W.014.W ... ---Jad L c.r1_, .... ,,....,. .... 0-........ -k .... .... n.... I. M"'f'ht .. ........ , .... ., .. _. P. N•U ..__ .,,, ·- '• . ' " • . " tapen elf, ~ dllpatches uld Gen. Cntillton W. Abr11111, c1>ld of U.S. forcu In Viet- nam, flew here today to talk with Nixon and dllcu.u !be poulbWty of wlthdr1w1J11 •more lll>ope from Vletoam. A so1gon Vlatl would give Nixon opporlw\lty lo dl!cua W. lurlher wllb Pre!ldenl N"'1eft Van Thieu. Mn. Nixon; when aoked whal ohe will be dolJ1i Wednesday, lllllled ud told r-'*'5: "l"m golJ1i to announce 11 full before we leave.'" In reply lo another qu.,llao ohe aold she WU In Vietnam fn 1111 When llbe vfllted mllltaey holpllala trutmc wound- ed mea of.the P'mcb Foreign Legion. Thi viii! lo s.lp •lao would give Nix· on a chance to tee for h.bnseU how the war wu ~-And II ceuld itvo him a chorice lo say goodbye lo 7IO men of !be U.S. llb lolllllry Dlvtolon wbo are leav!n1 Bien Hoe. 11 mllta norlb o1 Saigon. an Wadneoday for home. "l'ho-deparUng Nlnlb lnlintrymen wfl1 bring to mon than 7 ,000 the number of American. wltbdrawa from Vietnam slllce be ..........r on Midway Island Jut month !Jiii D,000 WOllld be wllbdrawa b1 !be aad cl AUCUll and mon u the lltuallon warranted. Tried w Stnrt In Baby-siuer -Negkc.t C&k - TrW of • women baby-clUer amoted after a UWe 1>of left In h.-~ on the day of btx dlVOl<ed -·· weddfn( lo. Llfll"' Beach poltc. delacUve wandered into a dlnle!OWI 'I'°! WU ldle®led lo open today. l\fn. Ruth L. Dlm!Avey, a, cl 110 North Cout Highway, was t.o appeer at 10 a.m. Ill Soulb Orange County Judtclol Dlatrlcl Court on charies cl mlsd .. tneAAor cblld nellecl The defaad1111t wu arrllted ofter !be M•y 2 lncldeal Involving O.vld Howe, lO mont!w, 1011i of Mn. Carolyn Howe BrooU. who crawled ud tumbled iate a drainage d1ich ne&r her home. Police were called from the wedding cf Mrs. Hewe and Detedlve Gene Brooks, afte Ult baby-eltter reported lbe tot had apparently been kidnaped. Instead, lnvesU1aten aa1d in a report on whlch Ibo Oraa1e County District Al· tarney laued a complaint, M r a • DunLave)i appeared lo hove been drink· Ing and let !he lad wander off, Ho WU found lying In !be dttch area - Injured. but not Wiouoly -but nw !he edge of • !&-foot drop at !be fool of !he iacliae down which he had rolled. OAIL Y l'IL01' Pltttl "" T-Otmlll 'HAVE NOTS' P!ER OVIR FENCE AT SLEEPY HOLLOW WHILE HOTEL GUEST RELAXES In La9un1 leach, A Thorny Problam Ultlmataly Sattltd by Mothar Natura Last Rites Held For Mr. Moody MIUW7 gtavoelde -1ces _. held Moilday !or Lquna HIU1 nsldeill Cjaude Oeorgo Moody, uncle cl W.vkm --· C-p. Pullwll. who died Friday .i hlo !lllllly home. lie w11 n. A velorM of World War I, Mr. Moody wu -a m:tred ttlt&ID'ant owner from FeJ'llll F'11s, MIM., who llved •l SIC Calle Aragon 1or the past four years. In ~tlon t.o Putnam, Mr. Moody 11 aurvlved by a brother, Grover Moody of -IAflJno, another nephew. Robert Putnam 'of MIMelOla and I w o irandchUdren. Rites wtre oanducted at El Toro C<lft\elery by American Legion Pall 217 of t.aguna Hills with at· rang....ms unde< dlrecllon of McCor· mlck M011111ry ol Lquna Beach. Salvador Torpedoes OAS Peace Proposal St UnUM ,.,._ lnl..-111tlclli1t El Salvldor lol]>edoed I-Oday '" OrgontzaUoa cl American Slates (OAS) peeoe plan to end her ~weekl~ld undeclared border war with Hooduraa. The foreign mlnlster of El Salvador, Frm::taoo Guerrero. demanded that OAS foreign m1nlsters m~ng in Wuhtngton c:or>dmln Hondum for •ll'Jled ~enoclde agatnat s.Ivadon:ans residing m Han- c!UrU. Segregatio1i in Laguna? BeachMotelErectsFence . ' lly' AllTllUll R. VINSEL Of TM Dell1 l'llft It.ff Fences make good neighbors, but not necessarily 1n Laguna Beach, where a palm front fortification bu been in.tailed at one spat to segre11te the beachfrClllt Haves and Have Nots. The rustle barricade on the 11and seaward o( VacaUon Village Motel, 6f7 S. Coast Higtway, shields guests from the eyes, volleyball.1 and 11ometlmes - steamy speech or ethers on the beach. "We had ta do 1t ta keep the kids off cur property and It aeem1 to bAve done the Job," saJd Bill Hane.line, aa1latanL manager and son of. the resort's owner. "The Sleepy Hollow kids tend ta be a Utlle foul-mouthed and mcnopolize the whole beach wilh ••olleyball games," Haneline continued. "In the past we had to have tbe police come .everal Umea and point out where our property 11." Occuionally, one would have to run a Dun. & Bradstreet rating check to detennl:na from which aide of the Aflluen- ce Gap the hairy, suntanned beach-usm; come, but that apparently bn't the main laoue. During a recent Laguna Beach City Council session, Councilman J a e O'Sullivan raised the question whether this legality of the barricade mlght not bear investigaUon. Perhaps the palm frond franUer marku might be a :icnlng violation? "I suppose offhand they can build It en their own property," ob3erved City At- torney Jack Rimel, "we. do allow fences t~ be bullt on people's property ln tllls city." Rimel said he had not been aaked to formally investigate the frond fence, but Clyde Sprtnge, director of building and planning, doubts the handiwork violates zoning ordinances. What city fathers allow, however, Mother Nature may disavow. "We've had a fence in the past," aays Merrill Johnaon, associated with Surf 'n Sand Motor Hotel, 1465 South Ccast Hlghway, "but the dam sand gees out and the fence goes dawn." "The fence wa.s a rope on atakea," he continued, "our neighbors on either 11lde have rope chains. I would think they (Vacation Village management) are en- titled to put up what they want to.'' Schools Draw Jury Fire Edward Clancy, president of the Lagunll.a Community A5$0clatJon echoed Jchnson's experience. "We can't keep a fence in thtre," he said, "the tide takes it out. We we a security man on weekendJ. '' Jurors Ask County Services Phase-out By TOM BAllLEY Of ... DtltJ l'll•t ..... Many educotlonll ocUvlll• cumally handled by the Orin!• County school board ceuld be lumad over lo local school d15tricti with COD1ldtrlhle sav- ings lo couoly tupo)'91'1 and no lou In el!ldency. the 01'11111 Cowity Grand Jury OUQllted today In an interim report. Noting that "aame feel thtre ls no need •I all le< • county 8cllool boerd or a couuty 1uperintendenl of achools" -o line ol lhoul!ht that obviously found eupporiers in tfie Grand JIU')' room- lbe jury suposts a Jong hard look at !be IUturo •;eisutna out cl county acbaal aorvlm. Growing local lld>ool dlslrtc:ta became "lncrelalnlty lndeoendtnt ol !be county Departroen1 of EducaUon because they are able t.o provide strVices: In their own dlatrlc:ta which Ibey could not do pre- viQu.lly," the report not.es . An<I lber'e Is no reuan why rpedal achooll "'ouch u !be bard of be&rinf, !be manlall9 ntarded ud !be edlla- llonally bandlcofll'ed" could not now be admlnlltcrod ~Y local schonl dl!trtcts, !be Grand Jury report-alalal. Tb• trand jurors warn that far too mud> ol th• county ldiool board'• time II belnl apenl lnvettlg1tln1 actlvlUu ave-r "'.fdch k has oo contro[ CriUdled b¥ the lnvuUpUve panel was !be board 1 lolerest In !be dstrabil· Jty ol a ramuy life and sex educatlon coune, the cholce cf local school district tu:tbcok.s and the censorship of library boolo!. Oxlced1ng that the beard "does have juriadlctlan in lhese matten In one sm,n district and tht special schools," th• Grand Jury neverthelegs condem111 the board'• interest ln the topic aa "time •pent out ol proporUon to the board's c:ountywlde respomlbltlty," It suuesta "that the county achool board IImlt Its acUvttles ta thCl.'le duUts outlined in the EducatJon Code, dirtd its enargies and activities to furtbtrln& Improved e<lucatlooat slondar<IJ, pro- grams and faclliUea for the children in the county and ••• lnltil.te better rtl• tlON!hlpo with loool school dlstrk:ll by dlocovering their needs aad u~ thelr cooperMJao In education matter&. 1 Both county school board lru- and the county superintendent or llChoolt ire elected dficl.ala and lhls ll a 11tua· lion auar1111teed 1'<> hamper !be ef!tcllve- nees cl the board and Dr. Robert Pat.,. so~. !be Grand Jury ou11ettJ. U111ni !bat Pelenon'1 office become !hat cl an appointed '"~..reoatonol tdu· c:aUonal •dnllnlstrator, ""'PoDSll>le lo • llcllool board which would coatlaue lo be elect.'ed. the Grand Jury 11.alM Its lntent1on at asking county aupervl!on and leti1l1ton: to RU the neclN&l)' le(illatfcn. The Grand Jury ..,,....... 8U1llXl'I far leglslatloa "now pending bel<ire th• Aaaembly which would require a study cl oll c.w!ly ""perfnt.ndentJ cl schools and lbe!r county IChools offices lhro<igh Asaembly Bill ll0'1."' AJao backe<I by !be pan<I b A"'sembly BUI 1'41, a me1sure "which suggests that mooles which go toward county achoal llWVlce funds be rtdlrected toward the local district! ta prtve.nt dupllcaUons ud ollow local dlotrlcts to contract for services as they~ lbe.m ." Raerved for the final paragraphs of the report are two bouquets for the county school board. Lauded by the jurors ta tht count r's Joplin Ranch School program ·at which tn.lttuctlon Js described as "t1ce.llent and In the hands of ucepUonal and MOlltlve ~·" rt warns· however that "althoulh the ectucational program appears to be ex· cellent. the physical school faellllies m totally inadequate ••• and present ~bttandard cll&SnlOlnl should be re- ploced."' Also N.lled hr the Grand Jurr 11 th& l•~nchlng by the county IChooJ board and Ille luoertnlendent cl schools cl th< M•rlne Labontory program, "We !-ii to be '" outstanding ex-peritnee tor 1h1dtnta •.• ind we note that JO 000 1h1deutl last year were able cl pate ln th ta praaram," the re- !Jtos. The Grand JUf'f Ureta upamion r • '1e progam "'to Include m<n cf the .rr '3,000 leCObCiaQ' atudents in the co1.u,ty." • Signups Ope1t For Zoo Trips Kinder1artener1 and 11tudents new to Laguna Beach will soon be required to register far local acbools, according to District Superintendent William Ullom. K'\ndergarten registrltion for younQ'· aten fcur rears· rilnt: month:oi old u of Sept. 4 wil be Aug. 26, In office at MO Blumont St., with cert.a.In apeclfic document& required. Parenta should provide proof of age such as a birth certfllcate, plus notice of inoculation far measles and polio. Other students may rtelster Aug. 1~ through 29 at lhe elementary school -El Morro, All.so. or Top-ol-the-World -ac- cordlng lo dl>trict ofUclalJ, Student Bank Loan Incentive Proposed WASHINGTON CUPll -The Nixon •d· ministration today proposed giving banks an inW\Uve payment to pry loa8e money for loans t.c studenll before colleau opin in September. Under the admlnl1traUon bill, the government would pay •n lncenUve f« ol up le 3 percent above the current 7 per· cent interest llmJl on sludent loans and \\'OU.Id review 1he amount al the fee tach six months ta detennlne U lt ahould be adjusted. \' A private road haa been cut between Ille Cout Guard SlaUoo. wbere a softball diamond. _became a helicopter pa.d, and the Ntxcn house. The President will bt : able to walk or drive to the heUcopter · pad without ualng public roads, and fl.)' tO · El Toto Marine Air Station, where Air Force One wW be kept. . aiestde.s privacy, security, and a breathtaking vlew of the. Pacific, the Nt.~ ons can expect peace and quiet at their vacaUon house -Santa Fe engineer! have been ordered to slew down and •Bence their wh.lstla u they pus on the beach below Uve Umeo dally. Fro ... Page 1 NEIGHBORS •• laUvely eel for A111. 11 unUI about mtd.' • September • Secrti Service agent Kenneth Icavoni is already In the area, but cculd not be reached for comment at security and prw headquarters at the San Cle.mente Inn today. ' Dr. Henry Klaotnaer, key advller to Prtlldent Nlion on Vietnam and other tertian areas of concern, plus Secretary of State WiWam Rcgers and Attorney General John M!lcbell wW be close by. . They wlll be joined In the Cyprus Sboro se<;aon and other nearbr, areu by pruidenUal legal adv ser J o h n Ehrllchman, preaa aecrelaey Ron Z1e1ter and Nixon's private secretary, Rooemary Wood. · The Nbons wm be joined dwing lhei• Orange Cout vl1lt by daughtert Juue· and Tricia, along with Julie's hllllband, David Eisenhower. Special assistants Bcb HaJdeman, who owns a beachfront home in Ne)fpOrt Beach, and DwlJht Chapin, ·wbD has rented a ba:Yslde tea.ldence, wm commute to the Summer White Hou5e by helicopter. Sources In San Clemente say Dr. Kiiis· Inger and hl11 family will 8tay at the Cyprus Shores home cf Peter W. Tcland, Jocated at 3838 Calle Ariana. Toland i.s tdltor of Home Magazine and had the house built especially for a stcr)'- photo layout. Olher temporary addresses listed are: -Attorney General Mitchell and fami· ly, the heme cf the George Robertlons, 4082 Calle Louisiana. -Secretary of State Rogers 11nd fami- ly, the home cf the Roy Dlvels Jr., l46S S. Ola Vista, -Counsel Ehrtichman and family, the home. of· Thomas G. Foley, 323 Pueo <le Cristobal. -Private Secretary Wood, the home o! the John L. 1.foores, at 4010 Calle Mareena, just a block from the NIJ:oo mansion. Cleanup Finished At Nixo1t Home The delayed spring cleanup at Presi- dent Richard ~1. Nixon's $350,000 Sum· mer While House is done , and don't you wish taxpayers would chip in when you &cl yoor next bill for such work? Cast of various Improvement! crdercd by the First Famlly has ~n estimated at about $10,000, while the govenwent Is paying tllousandl more for prctecttve se· curlly devices. A swimming pool installed by a Tustin firm cost $5,000, while Nixon must dig in· to hls checking accoont for cthu work at the San Clemente hideaway, <lawn to the $500 wa.sb-1.nd-wax Job on titewark. The federal government's antJcipattd bill for a 1,900..foot wall, pte, and three gazebo-type security guard stations is ff0 ,000, vAule the electronic surveillance equipment reaches far higher. Prize Awarded By Art-a-Fair ~1r1. Lee Hiers of Laguna Beach wr n first prlie far the beat deoorated booth at Airt-A·Falr '69, It w11 announced tod1y. Mn. Hien' booth used a fortst tcene u a backdrop far her oil peindngs. She rectlved a bronze plaque. Second prize wenl tc sculptress Ollle Fisher and third place waa awarded to p1inter Phil PrenUce. Honorable me.ntlcna went lo Kathryn Trower, Fred Falkner, Jean Carell. "Richard", Cary McKeawn, He It n McClanahan and Jo Marctlie. The art show, sponsored by the Laguna Beach Fine Art& Aa.socialian, is at 34' N. Coaat lllghway through Aug. 24 . Judgca wtre Thomas A. Murphlnt. mantt&illl edJtor cf the DAILY PILOT and lfubbard Keavy, eiecuUve tdltor c( lbe Laguna New1°Post. ' I I I ( \ • / ,j . • Ne'Wport Harbor VOt:.. ~2, NO. ;110, 2 SECTIONS, 22 PAGES • 1rs 'IN SHADOW OF E'AGLE, ARMsTRONGIAKES FIRST STEP r~e~·N '.liih;!s' Bit . ·+ # • ,,. \ r ··,tp L ' 'An Eighth of Our Town ii Concrete Wasteland' ·By JEROME F. COLLINS ot tl'l9 Dtll'f ~ll•t t i.ff lt's going to take a mighty big shove by tne state to move the adopted route of the Pacific Cost Freeway farther soulh in COrona·del Mar. Newport Beach city officials ·~ Corona del Mar community lea~ers made it dear Monday they will .resist r:M!Wiy revised Division of Highways plans for lhe alignment. One Corona de\ Mar Chamber of Com- merce spokesman. Frank Jordan, charg- ed that lhe new design "will make a con· crete wasteland out of one-e.ighlh of our lown," City councilmen , during a .study session discussion of the Issue, said they were eqll{lilly unhappy with the shift in the r.:iutlng. They instructed Public Works Olrector Joseph T. Devlin to relay their Newport to Take Slioek Out of $10 Meter Fine Bv JOllN V ALTER1.A ot '~' oanr l"!ltl lltfl The · liri.11: has been taken from the $10 bail an101u1\ for overtin1e parking . in Newpo rt Beach's resort area parking meter lone!'. But the stiH dollar sum will stay the ' same. City Councilmen Monday agreed to the posling or cards JnSide each of the 664 bt~epole 1nelcrs warning ~sible of- fenders that the bai! sum is $!0. Al present there is no indication on ttie meter!I or ht lhe resort areas. ibat_ the cverUme parkers fa ce lht; hefty ~il sum. GllJ Manager Harvey Hurlburt toJd the ~ncll that a current uproar over the ta-fl amount "wasn't as intense as t0me people believe." The loudest and most se•ere criticism ca me trom a San Fernando Valley in- surance man who recently lold the cham- ber of commerce he spent noo on a ooe- rtay \"isit to Newport, then lliscovered \he $JG-bail ticket en his car. lie said he wouldn't come back to Newport Beach because he felt robbed after paying the high bail fee. Hurlburt also told the council lhat since lhe new ball .lee was •tarted II months ago 5 470 citaUons have been written in recre~UonaJ zones. Most olleoders forfe it the bail as a ftne. The meleni, he explained, have no tliff PARKING, P1ce Ii objecUons to st.ate engineers as soon . as possible. ' The new state map, ~ Devlin emphasized b ''tentative.'' shuffles a ste- tion of the !ree1way study area or cortjdor well sooth oC Cql"ona del Mar's Filth Avenue. APPROVED PLAN Last October, ~councilmen approved a freewaf plan that placed the complt;x, in- cluding feeder roads. almost entirely on the north side ()f Fiftti A.Yenue. The new proposal gobbles up abou~ ISO Freeway l'ifa:p on Page % private properties,-about iwice what had been originally plann·ed by the state. A~ drawn , the new design compels remova l of all homes on the riorth side of Folirth ·Avenue-between Fernlear and Jasmine ·Avenues. In edging the fieeway farther south , . stale engineers have move<! Filth A ventte right along with it. In the new plan, Fifth Avenue is 1'9ligned so: that it begiils generally at the inter.H!dior1 of Founh ·and Goldenrod Avenues. <Or~aUy F,lfth Avenue was to.remain essentially where ·it .now is.. The late.fatale ptan-·overlays · Fifth Avenue on"the north side of Fourth Avenue....From the Goldenrod.:irlter~tion Fifth Avenue then angles northeasterly until it connects lo its present location at NarcissiJS Averiue. · FORCED CHANGES Devlin explained to councilmen that the new route d es i g n was dictated by upgraded slate standards in freeway curves. The standards, adopted since last October. forced a larger sweep in the Coast Freeway east of the Corona del Mor Freeway interchange near the present location of MacArthur Bou1evard and E. Coast Highway. Devlin conceded ·the-chan11es ''had caught the city' staff by surprik.''" Councilmen weren't mucb-·lnlprmtd with the revisions nor the ' re&IOflS for them. "I want to see everythlnf !1\0.put that freeway back in: the JOcat1 ~,uui: ed about last October," gram t&Coun-- cilman Paul J. Gruber. "It's d\sturblng to me no end to tate an thit -addiUonal right of way. They're taking out a-big !See FREEWAY. P11< Z)' Sloek Markets NEW YQJ\K (AP ) -The stock market was a loser again today, falling into lower territory after an early technical advallCf: had pele~ out. (Stt quotati ons, Pages 1-1) Tradinl Mar the close was active. Declines led advance1 by heller tllan 400 Issues- • ORAN&E C::OUNTY; 'C;\CIF.ORliQ,( • \ • It • TUE,SD;l.Y.~.J U L'Y .,,, ,\,~t· . ' rom J. .. • • : •''· ·~ ••• VP1 Tf~tttim~A.". H1sT0Rv MAK.ING FOOTPRINTS oi< ~Rt.iSTR6H.;~AioR1N ~E~N .AT ·~RANQ~U.1.Tv;·a~sii _ • , u.s. FLAG ON TH ~·MOQN DOM1!U;i;1s liHO.to'TAKEN l"ROM LUNAR 'MODUL1'· · ·•• ' • ,. i I .... t:..-~ --.. 1 Totlay's Flnai N.Y. Stoeks TEN CENTS ~First Step,' Footprints, Flag Shown SPACE ' CENTER, Houston (UPIJ - The first color pictures taken by men on the moon were rtleased to the world t~ day, showing the outstretched American flag pWited ln the brownish-grey, well- lrod soil of Apollo's Tranqulllity base. 'n!e footprbtts of man'• first moon waI~ were cleat in all four photographs el· posed by Ne.ii A. Arrnstron1 and Edwin E. Aklrin e.Jgbt days ago. One picture showed the fl1g 1tuillng on an a-toot cold colored stafr, held' Goto In the ailess tDvjronment by a wire Which made the Dag appear to be wavfnr tn the wind. In ~ back~Wld was the liUTe television camera that flllllhed the ' View to millions on earth when it occurred. The other photographs showed the lwo scientific instruments left on the moon by the astronauts and the black shadows oJ the landing craft silhouetted against· the gray brown stlrface. 1 The fi~! 150 feet of 16 millimeter m~ tion picture film re.leased ihowed Armstrong taking the first steps on tbi moon, workin_g arou~ the lunar module belore Aldrin joined him. . Before the still pictures-and lhe motion pictu(e tum could be released; il hied to go through an elaborate deconCarntnatloq ptoct5$. at I.he Um,ar Jte.ye1·vJn·c 'Laboratory where Armstrong, Aldrlil Ind 'J>llcliHl COu;,io ir.-s_in 11.<!lltion. , -~sti'aoliats =.<lp'lale MOpdlf 'l)lpt c<!ljoc • premlu showin& al .lbelr : Ail>•l•11~P!!Y ·""' ,thet 1le~tli' 1¢1l • 'b<!~;tWOb!t'lb•lt ~ebfl .... • . · Ot)>er ~iclilrU will bO t< lai.r ·um weik, · tnela<fing detailed sUll .photo«tophs that will show Armstrona and· Aldrin walking on the moon. 'Aides of Nix0.n ·Renting Home'k Near President's . President Nixon will aee som"'e Old ra4 millar faces in his new neighborhood next month, s~ a number of luzurioqs homea have been quietly rented-to !louse Cabinet members ana White Rouse aide&. Some of the temeorary residences are In the Cyprus'"Shores developmt nt 'neir the Summer While House, while olher1 arranged by Newport Beach attorney Herb Kalmbach stretch fartbe.r·out. · All formal inquiries about -the tem- porary mailing addresses or certain key Nixon Administration figures during th#! monll't-ldng stay have been referred t() the White House, but other sources have confirmed som e. I The pattern indicates those most often needed for presidential ad.vice will atay closest to the IO-room mansion on .I.he old CcUon Estate and the n·e a r b y Adm.inistraUop. headquarters. Ccnstructioa Is almost flnfshed 8t the U.S Ccast Guard long rallie navl&at10na1 (LORAN) installaUon, replacinfl the Jut Nixon coastal conference headquarters at the Newporter Inn. No specific arrival dales (or Nixon or ~! :~~~gi:::k ~ :i~~~~ t~~ rSee NEIG HBORS, Pace %) Orange . I . Weatla~r T~ere·11?0 doubling that 11'1 sqlJlmel" along the Orange ~st. Just chec!k' the weather ; it'• clear. blue sklest mereury1 In the high ros..· . . INSIDE TODAY UCT Ma 11L1htd into tlie min9rity ttudie1 program. The -director1 of the 1tud.if1 stale t!U oim1· of Ute pla;. on peg• J 1. • . -- -------------- ' . Co cal Control ·urged hr • By TOM B.\JlLEY 41 Of .. Oii.ir '"" ..... ~ ~ adivtti.. cumntly ...... ~Ibo omae County ocl>ool .......,_ be turned over to local «*ool diltrids with coosfderahle sav• <-iQp to QlWlty taxpayers and no )05$ In "ellldeney the Orange County Grud JIJ11 ~ tDdoy in an intorlm ~.. that ''1om6 Itel there Is no 'beiod al Ill for a co.mty scbool board !lir I COQll\y luperiotondetit of schools" ...... llDe -.,, lboulbt tlial ob\rlOllS!y !OWld ·suppon:en in the Grand Jury room- lbe jlll')' 6U""814 a long .hard look at the future "nhasing oot of coonty school _.r·· arawiDi local ocbool dlMricts -~ ' ; • • GUIDES GUIDANCE CENTER · UC I rvlne't Lauer ·Dr. Lesser New Guidance Chief ~ Dr. L«mrd L Leaer, a profeuor at · UC IrvlDe, bu been nmned Dinoct« of Iha Odld ~ Center od -mry lllOllth. Dr-Loll«, --plJd>lllr7 and pedJolr.lcl at t1jO UC! ocbool <i Med\Cf"<. will -~ the "'" <i tho Oii1d Guidmlco Center U I trilniQ( dinJc far nold"'t pbyslclana and medlca1 111udent&. Lesser, bu served as director of the Loi Aqet.s Child GaldllllCe Cllnic and the Dade County Cblld Guidance Clinic, • Miami. FIL lie bu la u i b I at Jcilns Hopkins , UrjDn;ty, lbe Uolveraity of Miami, Fla., anK'lbe Unlve!'llly of Sootllern California, · where be wu an associate professor of poycl\lalry bdore coming to UCL -. Di'." Leuer and bla wife have four - , Bicyclist Hits :Mesa Child, 5 '. A five ,.ar old Coota Meu child BUf· : fertd lrnee and facial lnjarlea Monday , when be waa the victim of a biHnd run blcycllat. Kevin Michael WW!lll!ll, 2 0 ti -9 -W~ Ave., ran out of a store at 11Kl7 · Newport Blvd. and waa bit by 1 groen --"late model" 10-opeed racing bike. '11le cycllal fled lbe acene of tile ac- 1 cldent. Kevin was treated at Hoag ' Horpltal for deep lactraUons of the right knee, acrapea oo bla laca, left mn and ·leg, ' .. ' ~ .. j J DAllY l"llOI ~ mut ..__ CIWAll ........ w ... ---Ja11i R. Ci.rt., .,,....,.. .. _.........,. tu.r..!-n.::::.::.. '=="° . J.r••• f. c.111• --"" - j ''~ l~ <i tbt a.mty Dopartmenl of becauae they are able to ~""""°"In their own di&trlcis which they coold not do pro- viOU&ly," the report notes . And there is no reason why specl.al scbotils "sucb as ttie hard of hearing, the mentally retarded and the eduea· lil>ila!ly handicapped" could DOI DOW be ldmlnlsler<d by local ochoo! district&, the Grand Jucy report states. The grand JW'01'I warn lhat far too much of the county acbool bolrd's time la being . ,pent !nvesUgattof. activities over which it has no contro . Criticized by the investigative panel was the board's interest in the desirabil· ity of a ramilf life and sex edu cation oour.., lbe ch°"" of local school dlatrict Nixon Plans To Visit GIS In S. Vietnam ' BANGKOK "(UPI) -While House ....,,.,., said today Preiidenl and Mr~ Nixon will fly to Sllgon Wednesday. 11ie IOUftel Aid Nixon would go there to '"1slt lbe troopo" and that Mrs. Nixon would opeod her timO(vtaitlng military hOIPltala In 'the Sootll --r,apltaL There bad been apecu1atloo OD ouch a vlalt t1nce NlJoo set out en hla aeven-na· tioo tour of Aala and CocnmuniJI Romani• but the Wblte Houle bu refUI. ed to mment for aecurily ....__ • Toclll)', While lla.ole apokeaman Ronald Ziegler ....id DOI cooflrm or deoy lbe nportr,~only, •1 don't have any tnloi'mation at all to give you.'' But otbtr llOIUQI on t.be President'• gWf llJd they would Juve here Wed· neociq, probably before noon aboard Nb<- on'i plane, Air Force Oat. The time will be 10 o'clock loolgbt Pacillc daylight time. He bad kept bla achedult free for mch a trtp, aa bad Mn. Nixon. Nixon conlerred tDday with Tbal Prime MlnlstB Tbanom K!Wllacborn • n d Fcrelp Mlnlatet "nlanal Kohman and then with U.S. Far Eastern envoys, in· clUdl:Da Elllworth Bunker, ~ldr.lr to s.._ . Khomln Aid Nllon told them lbe u--would btp !be sralfual wltbdrnal of the 41,000 American lnl(ll In 'lltlllml" 11 !be wot ID VleGlam tapon ell, -and the -p "'ltbrl11 boob. Conceding that the board "doea have jurisdiction in these matters in ooe small district and the special schools," the Grand Jury nevertheless condemns the board's interest in the topic as "time spent oot of proportion to the board 's countywlde responsibility." It suggest& "that the county school board llini' its activities to tboee duties ooUined in the EducaUon Code, direct ltl eoergies and actlviUes to furthering improved educational standard!, pro- grams and !aclUUes for the children in the county and •.. initiate better rela· tionships with Jocal school districts by discovering their needs and askin~ their cooperation In educatian 1JU1ttera. • Both coonlY school boer son, the Grand Jury 111ggeaU. Urging tllat Peterson'• office become thal of u.appoinled "~"'looal edu- cational administrator, ' respomlble to a school boer<I which would continue .to be elected, the Grand Jury st.a~ its intention of asking county 1upe:maors and leglllators to seek the necessal')'. legislation. The Grand Jury expresses support for Jegislation "naw pending be(ore the Aisembly which would require a study of all county superintendents of ac:hools and their county scboob o!ll"'' through ~ly Bill 606." Also backed by the panel Is Asswnbly BUI 1448, a measure "which suggests that monies which go toward county school service fUnds be redirected toward the local districts to prevent dt!pllcaliona and allow local dlMricts to contract for oerv1C<S u Ibey need them." ~ed for ~ final paragrapba of lbe report are two bouquets for the OlWllY ·achoo! board. , Lauded by the jurors Is the coum, • Joplin Ranch School program at which tnstruC:tlon Js ·described as "excellent and In the bands ot exceptional and seniW.ve personnel." It warns however that ''although the educatlooal program appears to· be e:1· cellent, the physical tchool racilitiu are totally inadequate ••• and present substandard classroorm aboUld be re- placed." Also hailed by tbe Grand Jurr Is the launching by the county school board aod the superintendent ot ICbooh: of lbe Marine Laboratory program. "We found tt to be an outstanding ex· perienoe for students • • • and we note lhat 10,000 students lul ,.ar -. able to partlclpote In Ibis program," the re-m a1ai... The Grud JUI')' urg,. expensloo of the progrmn "to include more of the other '13,000 .,.,.wy "'"-Ill ll\l """"11." . . DAILY '"ll.OT...,, ~ _ •• P~ COMMISSION'S CAMERON SURVEYS PROPOSED BACK BAY BEACH NEAR NORTH STAR 1.ANE Below tho Wast lllufft, A Now, $IOO Pi.co In tho Sun for Swlmm•ra . West Bluff Site New Bay Beach Pushed Residents <lf the west bluffs may soon have their own Back Bay swimming beach. Newport Beach city c:ooncilmen and parks commial!iionen got the plan under way Monday. Proposed by Parks Commission Chairman Alexander Cameron and 'com- ml8sionet Walter J. Koch la developme.nt of a 300-foot wide-beach below.I.be bluffs just north of North Star Lane. At present ~ are only three small bathing beaches on the west side of the Upper Bay. They are for the w:lusive From Page l PARKING •• ~ maximum time limit, and will take up to m houri worth of quarter• at ooe time. The price is 15 centa an hour. Police Chief James Glavas aald the complete-llatisUcal llory on~ lbe •f- lee~ of the new ball figure la llill lnconclU~ve. . . uae ol l'<lidenta - cllmen lhot an aru 300 feet-...., the water and 200 feet In deptb be cleaned of weeda anil debrla, leveled and "made ln- vtl!ng to the pu~" ~ The projec~ Ibey lald, Would also re- quire puob!ng clean llnd into the water to cover the mud and mock lying at !be boltom of tbe bay In front of lbe proposed beach parcel. A rope and buoy awimmer line '""1ld ,.parat. boata !run owlmmera, Ibey --CouncOmen endcned lb• plan en- lbnatastlcally, 'Ibey also liked lbe price. '11le para cnmmllliOllm oald 11 would coll the city .... lhon llOO- Koch loreaaw no parkln( problem, noUng lhol North Star Lane bu room for about 30 parked can on ita north lide. Ht alto empbasiud that most users of the beach would be members of ramruea Jiv· ing nearby. "They could walk or rlde bikes to the beach," he said. "North Star Lane would provide auf. r1eient access,.. agreed Mayor Doreen Marshall "And I see no problem abcalt parlcing. We could regulate that U we bad to at anytime.'' 1'11tl1 offers a lot of poalblliiles," Aid CoimciJn11n Paul J. Gruber. ..And beca!IA you can't see it too well from the Bay bridge, II obouldn~ alll'acl a lol of non.residents.•• Frot1t P .. e l • • He •aid. bowevOI', that In the i,at year ~cltatlona on all city parlcing rnetera ln- creeaed by live peroent. j•Jt'• a good program," aaid Coan- cllme> Howard Rosen: On Gruber~ molii>n, the city stall WU instructed to seek permiuion from the county to use the beach, which would be developed at city upen.se. City &Ides said it is possible the project could be com· pleted belore the end of summer. FREEWAYi. • • -"' eor-del Mar tbal .... Mt at all a:pecttd. .. Councllman Ed Hlrtll oald stale eqlneera abould C..alder moving tile en- t I re freeway--t.c>-freeway tntercbana:• fanher -. u nolblng could be dooe about tbe lncrwed radii of tile Cout Freeway. ELIMINATE LAND "'lldl new plan "111 elimlnata I -amount "' 111111,. qr.ed Mayor Doreen Maraba!L Carl Kegley, former Corona de! Mar Chamber ol O>mmnrco prealdeot, told councllmen: ••1 imagine this ls as mucll a surprise to yo11 as tt la to wi. It seems to me that lnl1ictihl IO!llelhlng like tbis on Corona de! Mar will reeull In grut addlUonal ex- .,.... for the &lat.. I hope every elforl can be made to obtain a shorter sweep of the Coast Freeway without il being too tighl'' Kegley then asked Devlin wheUler realignment of Fifth Avenue close lo E. Coast Highway would "limit all thal area uphill of lbe highway from pracllcal uaa,e!' He said be was referrlng 11oedfteeI11 to oommef'clal properties en llie north side of the highway between Goldenrod Avaiue and MacArthur Four Girls Held In Shoplifting Four teenage Torra11ce 11rla face burclary charces today after a spree of thelta at Fublon Island In Newporl Beach. The four girls, aged 14 aod 15, were &r· r-Mondy ailernoon by oecurtty guards at Roblnloa'a department It.ore. The guu<da aald Ibo &kl& were •~ t.mptln1 their loortb 11..rt"' tbe day. Police boobd the lllil• oo the burflary cbargoa oo (ll1IWlda ihat Ibey enter.a the buslMll wHb tile lni.nt to slNl N> eanllng to the law, detectlvea aald, thal ~ ~ llrla bad llollll blnu .... -and nlN from ...... 1 other tJut!', Cl F betcrt their arrwt It -·~ All ...,. -to Ibo colllodf "' tllelr parent& to await jlmDlle court '°' tiClll on the buralarY charges. Police .. id the girl& camt to the Harbor Area for a di)' of abopplq, then decided OD impuUe to try lhoplifUnl In• lteld. Asks Nixon to Visit BONN, Germany <AP) -Forel/111 Mlntatar Mirko Tepavac ol Yugoelavl• extended,. an lnvitaUon today for Pres!· dent Nilldi 'I' visit hil wintry. Boulmrd. "In the final analyals,'' replied Devlin, "the answer bu to be yes." REAP WllIRLWIND "The date," concluded Kegley, 0 11 reaping a whirlwind.'• Chamber offtclal Jordan was equally upset. He hinted a betrayal by the stet.. ~·nu.a is typical of the Highway Com· ml.5alon and thdr method of operaUon1' 1 be declared. ~ only ruaon we agreed to the Coast Freeway tn Corona de! Mar wu becaUR they held the Corona del Mar Freeway over our bead." By this, Jordan Implied that the stale had lodlcai.d unless the Coast Freeway alignment was accepted by the city, work would not pro-- ceed on the Corona del Mar FreewAy. long-sougbt by the community's merchants. "The oUler plan," said Jordan. "we felt we could live with. This new one will just make a concrete wasteland out of one· eighth of our town." "Frank," cautioned Co u n c i Im an Gruber, "don'l look upon this as a final plan. We don't want to antagonize the Division of Highways. We want to work with them. Tbi.s is just a study plan.'' "Welli let's make ourselves beard," Jordan demanded. Nobody disagreed, and Devlin wu In. a;tru.cted by councilmen to meet promptly with state engineer! on the controversy. He said be would tali: to them·about tt Friday. The decll!on to post the card• on the blue meters won praise from Mayor Doreen Marshall, who said the change was 11juatifled and proper." The higher bail amount was IMUtuted last August Jn an attempt to end the "'meter game," whereby motorlats park· ed and let the mettr expire purposely. When they received citations they 1)0lted the $3 bail figure with the 'flew ihat it was a relatively cheap way to obtain beach parking all day. The poetlng of the metera will cost 113.1, Hurlburt said. Surfers Request Remains Afloat A request from Newport Buch stD"fe.rs for their own secUon of beach for all-day use remained afloat before city coun-- cllmen Monday night, but just barely. Munlclpal 18'Wtnakers were advised by the city staff to reject the proposal, which would involve use of an area just south of Newport Pier. Councibnen htld the matter over, however, because Donald A. Mcinnis and Howard Rogers, who represent the peninsula councllmanic dlltrlct.s, were absenL Beiore councilmen voted to table act.Ion unUl August l t, Vice Mayor Llndsley Partonll asked city aides to find out ap- proximately how many swlmmen use lhe aecUon of beach IOOl!bl by surlera and OOw many 8UJ'fen oow u:se it under Ule "'blackball" system. PERSONNEL MAN NAMED Newport-Meu'• Schnl1r1r: Roy Schnierer Named to Post Raymond R. Schnierer has been named director of classified personnel ror the Newport-Mesa Unified School District. Schnierer held a similar position with the El Ranclio Unified School District, Pico Rivera, before joining the Newport· Mesa district. He ls a graduate of the University of Southern CalHornla and holds a master's degree in business adm1Distration. Classified employes include n o n • teaching personnel such u RCretmies, clerks, gardeoers, bus d r l v er 1 and maintenance men. CAUSE OP PUROR -Here ls ,.vised study cor- ridor for Corona del Mar section of Pac!J!c Coast Freeway. Original plans showed rlgbt.of-J.V•Y area mostly n0ith of Fifth Avenue. Change In state plan• shoves treeway path, and Fi!th Aveoti.e, farther · south. Result is twice as many homes lost to fre~ way and possible loss of highway commercial frontage. City Council and Corona del Mar lead- ers aren't happy about il Frot10 Page 1 NEIGHBORS •• talively sel far Aug. 11 until about mJd· Sept.mber. Secret Servfc.e agent Kenneth tcavonJ II already In the area, but could DOI be reached for comment at security and preas beadquartera at lbe San Clemento Inn today. Dr. Henry Kissinger, key advlaer to President Nll:on on Vietnam and other foreign areas or concern, plus Secretary of State William Rogers and Attorney General John Mitchell will be ciose by. They will be joined In the Cyprua Sboro section and other nearby areas by presidential legal adviser J o h n Ehrlichman, press secretary Ron Ziegler and Nixon's private secretary, Rosemary Wood. The Nixons will be joined during their _Orange Coast visit ~Y daughters Julie and Tricia, along with Julie's husband, David Eisenhower. Special assist.ants Bob Haldeman, who owns a beachfront home in Newport Beach, and Dwight Chapin, who has rented a bayside residence, will commute to the Swnmer White House by helicopter. Sources in San Clemente gay Dr. Kiss· fnger and his famJJy will stay at the Cyprus Shorts home of Peter W. Toland, located at 3838 Calle Ariana. Toland Is editor of Home Magazine and had the house built upecially for a story· photo layout. Other temporary addresses listed are: -Attorney General Mitchell and faml~ ly. the home of the George Robert.sons, 4082 Calle Louisiana. -Secretary of State Rogers and fami- ly, the home or the Roy Divels Jr., 2d6 S . Ola Vista. --Counsel Ehr\lchman and ramily, lhf! home of Thomas G. Foley I m Pueo d• Cr~tobal. -Private Secretary Wood, Ult home of the John L. Moom, at ~to Calle l\lareena, jull 1 block !run the Nb<on mllMlon. Ex-aide's Son Critically Hurt The twt>-yur.old son of former us1st· 11nt Newport Beach city attorney Geori• Roberts remained on the critical l111t at Costa Mesa Memorla HOlpllll today. Georae Robena Jr. wu aeriowlJ tnjurtd In a two-ear cruh Sunday in Costa t.1esa. His parenll, ol 1SIJ Aralla St., N~rt. were sllghUy hurt. The driver of \he other car, P'rtd Foi!ter, 21, ol Garden Grove, face! fe lony drunken dzivlng charJto. r I I I ~ I I Costa .Mesa VOL'.. ~2. NO, '1 IO, 2 SECTIONS, 22 P'AGES • • 1rst ' . ' . . . ' I ' . ~:,··· ' <;w-·~ , . ......,, ..... /,• ,"'4: . .,;'+,>'. • Be. I _,, . 'M:~fS · · ' · • " . ' ; ' .. • ' 1 t~ ,; • l • N ixons Planning 'to·F'. _y· ' ' . ' To S. Vietna1n Tonight BANGKOK CUPll -White Hoose aources Mid today President and Mrs. Nixon will fly to Saigon Wedne.aday. The sourcu said-Nb:on would go there to "viail the troop&" ud that Mn. Nhon would spend her time visitln1 military hospitals in Lhe Soulh Vielnamese capital. There had been spectdaUon on such a visit since Nixon set out on his seven-aa~ lion tour cf Asia aod Communist Romania, but the Whlte House has ref~ Coast Highway Sniper Fires At Cab Driver A aniper's bullet ripped lhrough tht windshield of a cab on PICific Coast Highway DeJ! Seal Beach'a west city limJts at t:09 a.m. Monday, narrowly missing the driver and shattering the glau. Seat Beach police repmud tod1y that Sherman W. Burd.int, Jr .• S,,, of 21926 Vermonl Ave., Torrance, .was' westbound .11Jone In lhe laxl when five shOts were fired. At leafl.t onf': bullet shattered thf': windshield, spraying the driver with 11:lass and causing minor cuts. l~e was not hospitalized by the hail of gunfire. Burdine told police be thought be heard 8 "backfire" when passing tl\e Marina Palace. 1 nearby teenage dance hall, and then aa• the windshield exp lode. The Long Beach Yellow Cab driver then beard two more shots directed at him before the fire ceased. Tbrff police units from Stal Beach and four from Long Buch converged on the arta. witl$1 .five minutes, blocked off ,the roads. PoUce failed to find a trace of tht: snip;tt or the expended cartridges. ' Police were unable to detmnlne the caliber of I.ht weapon. having found no remaln:s of lhe bullet. in lhe car. Burdine, a Vietnam veteran. said he thought ti e weapon may have been an M- 16 rifle from the reports sounded, police aaid. No motive has ~ uncovered by of- ficers in the shooUng incident One other sniping has been recorded in SW Beach during the put five years. ln 1964 a teenage gunman was arrtsted for ahooting a serviceman in the. um. Police did DCJt. diaclo11e that the moet re- oeot llhoallnl bad taken ploce unUI tod•1· J • . \ ed ·to comment for security reasons. Today, White House spoke3man Ronald Ziegler would not. confirm or deny the .reports, saying only, ''I don't have ~y information at all to give you ." But other .Ml\U'ct.S on the PresidEllt'1 sl.alf said they would leave here Wed· nesday, probably before noon aboard Nix· on's plane, Air Forie One. 'The Urrie will be to o'cl~k tonight Pacific daylight time. .. He had kept his schedule free for such a trip, as had ~1rs. Nixon. Nixon conferred toda_. with Thai Plime ~1inisler Thanom Kittikachom a n d Foreign Minister Thanat Kohman and then wilh U.S. Far Eastern-envoys, in· eluding Ellsworth Bunker, ambassador to Saigon. Khoman aaid Nimn told them. the United States would begin the gradual withdrawal of the 4.7 ,000 American trops in Thailand as the war in Vietnam tapers off. · Saigon dispatcles said Gen. Creighton W, Abrams, chief of U.S. forces in V°H!l- nam, flew here today to talk with Nixon and discuss lhe possibility of withdrawing more troops from Vietnam. A Saigon visit woukt give Nixon opportunity to discuss this Further with President Nguyen Van Thieu . Mrs. Nixon, when asked what she will be doing Wednesday, smiled and told reporters: "I'm going lo announce it just before we leave." In reply to anolher question she said she was in Vietnam in 1953 when she visited military hospitals treating WOUjld- ed men of the French Foreign Legion. . The visit to S81goi1 a!So wciuld giVe'Nii:- on a chance to see for himself how the war was progres11lng. Nil it could give him _. chance lo 51y.goodbye to 750 men ' of the U.S.~tth Infantry Di9iaion who are leaving Bien Hoa, 15 miles north or .Saigon, on Wednesday -fer· heme-. The departing· Ninth 1nfanlr)'men will bring to more Ulan 7 ,ODO the number of Aoiericaos withdrawn .from. Vietnam since he announced on Midw•y Island last rrionth that 25,000: would be withdrawn by the end of August and more if the situation warranted. Seoul Chief lo Visit LOS ANGELES (AP) -Sooth Kcrun Preskknt Park Chuiig Hee will vl3it President Nixon at the Summer White House in San Clemente Aµg. 21 and 2Z, the South Korean consUlate here an· nouncedMond1y . . . I ' .. • f TU&Sl),Alt .. JU&Y ' 29, T969 ' I . ; . ' .. . . rom ' .. • •• . , • ' ' . ~ .. ; )' .·, .~. ~ , u,1T11N••1••~._.... HISTOR;l'·MAKING FOOTPRINTS OF" ARMSTRON.;, ALORiN· SEEN lit iRANOUILfTttisE - N.Y. SMcks " •• TIN CERTS. . ' . '. . . . , . . . 'First · Step,' • Footprints~· Flag ~holfll ~ SPACE CENTE8, 'HoUBton (~ - The first cplor pictures taken by nM\n on the ~ were releued to tbe·Wol'l4 to- day, ahowlng the outatretdlell'ty., weir trocl IOll ti ApolJo'1 T1'11n4u111ty hue. 7'be ~ts oL-'• 111'.111 -wll!O were clur In ~I IDlll' ~· ... pooecl'by Nell.A. Armltl'ollC l8d E4!win E . Aldrin Olcllt days ago; •· • • ' One 'picture showed 't11e liq~ on an .ioot golil -11all, lltld ta! Iii the· airtes8 envirOMJent by a WU. Wiiidl made the nag appear to be-wa • trrtbi '"-~ ' ' -1.,...---"\ ~ .•• -Wlnu. in the backgrOUnd ·was . the •awe television Camera that · flashfd .f.he view to millions on earth when It occurred. The other photographs showed the two scientific ln~truments left on the moon bf the astronauts and the black shacfo\ft ot the landing oraft silhouetted aaainst the gray brown surface . The first 150 feet ol 16 millimeter m~ tion. picturt ~ film released &bowed ~strong ta.ting the first steps on' the moon. working around the lunar modul• before >Jdi'iri joineCt hJm, Before th, still pictures aod the (DQtion Jftculrt •fllm1 ~d· be rtl~ .. it !},ad .i8 , go lhroucll '" etabor,le d.C0"'"'1iliiaUon ptoCtli' at lhO ·Lunar' !l'e ce I vJ'n • '" . L_...ry 1'•~.Alll!fuianii . : Jtic!lul Cciittnl aeill>'lil&Jn'isolltlon. • ne__utronal.lll lsta·yect.up·~'e MoRdaf · n1P1,1fl\!nc·, "'~" Jbowlnl a1 1heir pllolW~til>Y Hit they ~!opt !fte b>day befort resuming their debriefings. · other pictures will be released later JhlS week; lnchldiOI delall<d oWI Rhotolr•phs u..i -.. m show Annltr<N and Aldrin wa1ktn1·00 the.mooo.. · '. . . :Mesa to Vegas Kidnaping T~ld A Santa Aria man wai kidliaped Sunday night In a Colla Mesa pa!'ting Jot. and rorced al gunpoint to drive to Las Vegas, Nevada authorltiea reported tftday. · • Harold O. Nyman, 21, Ill S. Falr.vlew Ave., 1ald he laughed when the kidnaper said, "You're· ta~in1 me to Las· Vegas." But wben the suspect pµlled a revolver, Nyman started driving. Nyman reported the tncident lo Clark County, Nevada, police after he dropped the suspect orr at the Las Vegas train depot. • .n. suspect. who was .. described by Nyman as about si• ftet tan, betweerr %.1 or %4 yeirs old, with long .sideblltllll,. II llill at large:. He wu last seen wearin& sandals and· carrying a ~lack Jea~ jacket. · Steele Mcrlceta . . , NEW YORK (API -The !dock martel was a Joeer apin toda:J, falling into lower t=ltory 1tt« an early technical advance had petered oul CS. quotations, P.•e•·.w> , Tndtng near the close was active. Declines led 1dvaoce1 by better Ulan 400 tssue.s. Coaa& " Weatller . ... Thue's no doubtinJ: that It's abmmer aJoni the Qra'nge Coi'11. Just check the weather: it's clear. blue 1k.ies, mercury ln the hiah 'IOa. INSmE TODAY UCT haJ gotten into tJu~ ~noritit .studies program. T~e .dirtc&M1 of the 1tudit1 1tate the airnr of the plan on pagt 11. • • • • • li>cal . - T='f"' ~ 29, ~¥ .<Jontrol Urged • • . Juey Pus~.County School .P~;.~1,1t Ill' TOM iwu.gy ~·· CM .. Ollly '"'"' •ttr ~ n-1 adivtu.. """""Uy I . b7 tllo O!'ln(e C«inly school <*lid be turned over to local -diatrltts with consldtrable uv· ~ ~yvs and no Jou In leniy, !lie Orange Coucty Grand Jqty --today In .. Interim ~-lhll "some !eel t!>m Is no ;;;;:;:r Ill 1 .. a --boud • a'.....tJ ~-1 ol achooll" -11ne·tl tbooilbl lhll obviouslY !CUDCI ~ In tht Grenet Jury r-- tha Jury llU(gesla a llJllll bani look at the !u1uf.o ''.\'h*'lng out of coonty &ebool ~ locol -districts !'-"' ' l 'GUIDIS GUIDANCE·CENTiR1 , UC Irvine'• Lauer . Dr. Lesser New Gui.dance Chief iJr, J,ocaan1 J. Lesser, a prof_, II UC 1rv1ne,· bu been named Dtrector or Iha CbiJd Guidooce Cent<r cl Orange CG4f. Tllo-. IT! E. llth Sl, C<llta M,.., ....... more 1lwl 'lllO l!!lll>llonallY. clillurbed chlldrc tYffr/ month. Dr. Leuer, who teacbea psycblalry and podlatrlcl al the UC! achool of Medtdne. will ci!cnlnatl" ·the uae o! the Qilld Gwclance C..W u a trabilng clll\lc iot ttsidenl phylicialll and medleal studenls. Leaser. bu wved .. director or the Loo Angeles CIUld Guidance Clloic and the Dade· Comity Child GUI.dance Cllnlc, Miami. Fla. ·He bu taught 11 Johna Hopklna _ Univmtty, the University of Miami, Fla., and tbt Univmity of Southern California, where he w1s an usoclate professor of psychiatry befoce coming lo UC!. . Dr. Leuu and hia wile have four - Ex-aide's Son Criticall Hurt . y 'l1>e two-year-old son of fonner us.ist- 8nt Newport Beach city attorney George l\oberU remained on the critical list at Costa Mesa Memoria Hospital today. George Roberts Jr. was seriously Jn.lured In a two<ar crash Sunday in Colt.a Mesa. His parenb, of 23U Aralla 51., NMrpOtt, were slightly hurt. --'Jbe driver cl the other car, Fred J-oister •. n\ _of. Garden Grove, faces Jeltlrl1 ..,.,... driving charg«. I Df,I\\ DltQl OUMt cewt, .. ~"" cGlWJl'I •·'-" M. "'-' _ ... _ J1cl .. C.iby WI,,..... .. o.-.r...., """" --.... II -n .... A. w.r,sdM ~ -- •3 ---.,. 2l0 W•tt Ir/ $t,..t I ....,.~r.o.a.1...,t1u• . ( " - .• . • . .. • • - . --......... usnl ................. . . ..... -. ''" ,. ,.... ,._ .............. I ( ·~ ~ ol Ille CllllDIY . "' ......... they ""' able lo pro~ tervk;n la thtir owa district& wblch theJ could nol do pre- viouil ," the r-1 notes. ::::fY then ta no reason why special schools "'such as the hard of hearing, the mentally retarded and the edU<:A· llanlll:f handicapped" could nol now be administered by local school districtl, Ille Graod Jury "!'Ort ....... 'nle grand Jurora warn that far too much of the county achool board's time Is being apenl lnv1'1tt&allbf. .adivilles over which .it has no contro • Critidied bf the investigative panel WU the board I interlflt ln the desirabil· ity ol a f~ life and sex education c:oone, the o! local achoo! di&trlcl Radio Hanoi Claims Nixon Up to ·'Tricks' tai1l!oob and Ille _,jl!p of llhA!1 boc>lm. Conctding that the board "does have Juriadictlon in these matten In one am.all d!Jlrict and Ute snecl.at schoolS," the Grand Jury nevertheless condemns the board's intereiit in the topic as "time spent oot of proportion to the board's t:ouotywlde responsibility.'' It suggests "that the county school board Umi( Us activities to those dutiH outlioed In the Educatioo Code., direct its eoerg1es and activiUes to furthering improved educaUonal slandar~s . pro- grams and facilities for the children in the county and ••. initiate b:tlU:r rela· t1orWrtps with local school d~rtcts b.Y discovering their needs and aski~ tbeu: coope!'aUoo tn education matten. ' Bolh county ocbool board • trusteea and the county wperlnfeodenl o! ocbools ue elected olfldals and this 11 a sltua· tion guaranteed to hamper the effectlv .. -of the bolrd and Dr. Robert p ...... 11011. the Graod Jury llU(getls. Urging that Petenon's office become that of an appointed "grofepi~ ecW- eational administrator. resporuuble to a IChool boa?d which would continue .to be eJected. the Grand Jury Ilia~ its Jntention of asking county supervaors and legisl1tors lo seek the necessa.ry le«i!slaUon. The Grand Jury e:rp~ support for TOKYO ·n.wn -A Hano! broadcast Jegislation "now pemi.ng before the tiaid today Pruldtnt Nllon la up to "'new Assembly which would tequlre a study trlcb" in tryb\& to further what It called of all county superin~ts of schools America's domlMtlon of Aala during hll and their county schools offices through current tour. ... A&sembly Bill 606." 'l1>e Yi.mam ""'' OllllCl' broadcast Also backed by the ponel Is As550lllbly from tbe Nor11t Vl•-captlal Bill 1448, a meuure "which sug1etts quo&td ·an editorial tn the offldal NMn that monies which go toward .county Dao -·thll Naoo "brueoiy school servtco funds be r<dlrocled slaled lhll 1he U.S. would coaUnue Ila toward tho local dlslrlcts to proven! role ~ • n-~c --" dupllcttionl and allow local districts to "' ...-~I _ .. __ • • • contracl 1---·-......... --.1 them." .\I .Ille -tima, tbe -io!d, -~ ,,,_ -~, ~ the Prtlldojtl pledaed a ..,. American Reoerved far the final poragrapha o! role kl Aa1a a«.r !lie V1etnam War, bu-the ~ oo:d~ bwQuet& !or the ed op lll¥iua1 trust, mutual COll!ldeoce countyded b the ·uron Is the county'• and lllU!Ul ·-·Uoo· Lau 1 l . t hicb -•'J!...e_.,r~:tbelo-llloi•U-callllOI.-f:~ ~~"!..:neet - CODCell the roal ob)ectlve ol Nlson, whtcb d In the hands of excepUODal and b io '*' new trlcb to conUnue the U.S. an . • pmonoel .. agpeaatwi tJMI •ar;llke ~ 1n Asia and ~1!!~ howevei-th•t "althoulb the ma'ni\''• tta uQcbail,ged scherpe to educational .program appean to ·be e:r· domfnlte. Al\a,.poUUcally, ecooomlcally ce!tenl, the p6Y1ical achool !acttities an11 mllitartly, the broadcast:. aald. are totally inadequate .•. and present Nban Dan aald Nllon had' urged non· substandard classrooms should be re-Communlat couatriea tn AJla to 11ltep up laced " the anns ,_ end cooperafe In the ,.. P Also · hailed by me Grand Jur; Is the calltd oo11ocUvt def-." launcbilll by the «linty lchool boud If-'• Asian Policy, the o!l1clal and the iNoerlntsndeot or scboo1t al the ...._ llid, ~ to uae Asians lo Marine Laboratory program. · , fight Amp and ••compel U.S. aatellltea •1we found it to be an outatandbtl er· to --more to Ille cruoade = per!m !or sludenla ••• and we note the ooclallot c:oanlries and the that 10.000 atudenla. last y..r ,... able libeillloo -ID Alla." to partlciplla In this program." Ille ,.. Four Girls Held In Shoplifting 1 FOllll toeil&• Torranca girls lace butl)aly chir1es today after a apree of thefta al Fuhion Island In Newport Beach. Tlte four &frls, aged II and 11, were at• rest.eel Mondy altemoon by security guard< al Robinlon'• department &tore. The gqaants said the girls ·were a1' tempting their fourth the!! of the day. Pollce booked the girls on the burglary charges on grounda that they entered tlie buslne15 with the Intent lo steal M- cordinl to the law, detecUve1 aald, that COOlltlutes burglary. Oflicen said the girls bad slolen blooaee, slacks and sklrta: from several ot.her businesses before their arrest at Robinson's. PERSONNEL MAN NAMED Newport-Mau'• Schnlarar Roy Schnierer Named to Post Raymond R. Schniettr has been named direct.or of cluaified personnel for the Newport-Mesa Unified School Dl!lrict. Schrrlerer held a similar position with the El Hancbo Unified School District, Pk>o Rivera, before joining the Newport· Mua district. He is 1 graduate or the University of SOutbern California and holds 1 muter'• degree In buslne.sa: admlnlat.ratioo. ClaMlfled employts Include ll o n .. tuchlng pmonnet such 11 secretarlts, ~Jerks, gardenen. bus d r I v e r 1 and malnlenance men. "'"~ Jury """ expamlcn of the ,,...,.,111-"tO include more of tho otheT rir-..,-1, 1n lhe-y," Newsm~;s Wife Hurt in Crash The wife of Lquna ~ newsman Hubbard "Hub" Keavy wu serioualy in- jured Monday when she fell from a ear driven by her bul:band on tbe San Dieao Freeway near Col\& Mesa. Mn. 11an1e11 Keavy, &ti, wu treated al Costa Meaa Memorial Hospllal afler tho 1:'5 p.m. actldent, then transferred to South Coast Community i!Dlpllal near her South Laguna home • Nunlng-.upervlson said Mrs. Keavy, who recenUy underwent major surgery, was in aatl!factory condition today, illf .. fering from a head injury, plus bruises, abra&lons an<I cuts. Investigators for the C a 1 i f o r n i a Highway Patrol said Keavy was dri\•ing north on the freeway when another car entered al the Jamboree Road onramp, appearing to cut dangerously close to his car. A spokesman for theCHP said Keavy, 66, ot 32266 Vista de Catalina, South Laguna, hit bis brakes, causing the car to &kid, at which Ume his wife was flung ag· ainst the door which flew open. There was no actual collision. Keavy is retired Los Angeles bureau thief for The Associated Press and since become uecutive editor of the South Coaat New>-P061 In Laguna Beacb. Ed Murphy Jr. Attains Eagle The eighth boy to attain Eaglt rank in the Orange Coast's Boy Scout camporee sweepstakes·winning troop was honored \Vtdnesday al a Troop 339 Court of Honor . He is Ed Murphy Jr., 14. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Murphy Sr., of 924 Junipero Drive. Costa Mesa. CUrrenUy acting as &Mistant senior patrol leader, young Mwphy addressed the group on the topic: "After Eagle.. What (',ome,, Ne:rt?" He wUI conUnue to a.uist Scoutmaster Ron LJlke as junior assistant scoot. mast.er, according to Troop S39 officiala. Bicyclist Hits Mesa Child, 5 A five year old Co!la Mesa child suf • ftred knee and facial lnjurlea Monday when he wa1 the victim or a hlt·and run bicycUrL Kevin Michael Wiiliams, 2 o I 9 -9 Wallace Ave., ran out of a store a\ 1807 Newport Blvd. and was hJt by a green "I.ate model" JO-speed racing bike. The eycllll fled the acene of the ac-- cident. Kevin wu ttt1ted at Hoar Hospital for deep laarallons of tht right knee, acrapes on hJJ face, left arm and leg. • • • • • . DAILY PILOT SI•" ,.._.. COSTA MESA FIREMEN MODEL 'TRADITIONAL' AND 'MOD' VERSIONS OF FIRE HATS Lorry L1Fre1noye (left) WNrs 170.YNt.Old Style Whtie Den Swanaon Dl1pl1y1 Upclalad Helmet Firemen C~ange Headgear. Helmet Adds Prot.ection., Lacks Old Hat's Tradition By RANDY SEELYE Of tlle Dtll»' Piiot iltff Costa Mesa 'a Fire Departmtflt is aban- doning a rm.year old t.radition. The fire fighting force Is updating helmet styles for added protection -yet something iJ I05t in the transiUon. The new helmets are far more er. fJclent, but they are difierent in shape and color from the usual red models familiar to everyone •. 1 'Ille new rire bat ls yellow and resembles a foot.ball hebnet or something th& Apollo 11 utronauts might have UJed. Battalion Qief R. J. Coleman, who deslgped \he new bemlet 1a convinced the change WU ntCt.SS&ry. "For 170 years fire farces have used tht ,ame-type of-helmet--but-now we have a dtlltrent type of !Ire lo fil)iL West Bluff Site "The fUJfJes from chemlcal fires and the dqen Involved In flammable liquid nres make the new helmet a must," \he battalion cftief said. Coleman and Caplain Ray· Raasell, o! the Orance County Fin· Department, designed the nrw helmet becauae "no one made a helmet like we wanted." The two men designed the helmet to give proltclion "from the ~P of the ...,. to the bue of the atull. •• "II Ulerally l"""""'1s the fireman with protection," Coleman added. It has a face ableld that can wltbatand temperatures up to .:11'.1 desrees and a hel<khell thal pn>vldea spectal I""' lectioo for Iha fempla. Coleman DOied that tho !..,. lbltld can withstand the blaat from a !J.guli• shotgmr -U fire<! from-a ·-able diJtuu::e." lt was manufa ctured in yellow becau.se thi.l c1>lor has the highest visibility under stress conditions. Black and red are \he worst, according to Coleman. The new helmets cost abou t S27 as compared with $17 for the old style and are considerably heavier and warmer than \he old ones. "Tbe men haven't complained about the added wetgbl or h<el," Cl>leman said, •'because they know of the added pr&- tedJon it provides." The Costa Me,,a Fire Department has ah: ot--the bats in use on an experimental bull and expects to order more soon. Aithougb flm!gbt.n have not yet bad the chance lo lest Ille beimel under ac- tual coodUlonl, 11 bu willlstood lnlonnal telling. · -·~w. .hit-each other. over.. tbe _head a tot;• quipped Coleman. New Bay Beach Pushed -have tbelr beach. 1he wt!lt blulll may """' Baclt Bay lwimming N<WJ!C)<t Beabl! cljy councllmen aod ~'commluioti the plan undtt l'IY JI\ocday• . l'lvpi>sed by Parts c o m m I 11 I o n a.atrman Alennder C&mtron and com· mislicner Walter J. Koch hi development of'• JOO.foot wide 'bucb below the bluffs juat north o! North Star Lane. At preaent there are only three small bathing beaches on tbe west side of the Upper Bay. They are for the uclusive UJe of resldenta of Dover Shores. The new beacb would be non-aclw.ive. 1\ is a portion of a 30-acre parcel of coun· ly<>)VDed. unimproved bayfraol property. Cameron and Koch llUlltlfed to ~ dlmeo Iha! an .,.. JOO feel ai.., the waler and 200 !eel In depth be cleaned of weeds and debris, leveled and ''made in· vitlng to the public." The project, they said, would also re- quire pushing clean sand inlo the water to C'OYel' the mud and muck lying a\ the bottom of the bay in iroot of the proposed beach parcel A rope and buoy swim.mer line would separate boats fmn swimmers, they said. Councilmen endorsed the plan en· thusiastically. They also liked the price. The parka commissioner& &aid Jt would cost the city leu than $800. Koch foresaw no parking problem, nollng thal North Star Lane hu l'O(ID for about 30 parked can "'lta north olde. He also empbaalr.ed that most users of the beach would be members o[ families.liv- ing nearby. "They could wall or ride bikes to the beach," he said. "North Star Lane would provide 1uf· ftcierit access," asreed Mayor Qoreen ~*Alld T Mfl..RO problem afiout parking. We could regulate that if we bad to at anytime." "This offers a lol or possibilities," said Councilman Paul J. Gruber. 40And becau~ you can 't see it loo well from lhe Bay bridge, il shouldn't attract a lot of non·residents." "It's a good program;• said Coun· cilmen Howard Rogers. DAILY PILOT Jllfl PM19 PARK COMMISSION'S CAMERON SURVEYS PROPOSED BACK BAY BEACH AT NORTH STAR LANE Below the West Bluffs, A Naw, $800 Pl.ace in tha Sun for Swimmers Mariner Takes Mars Shots; TV Screening Due Tonight PASADENA (UPl) -Tiny Mariner 6 took p!clurea o! Mara 58 mtlll011 miles rrom earth todq Jn a new American epic which a geneUcist said could lead to the sruteat breakthrough yet on the origin or hl""an Ure. The 450-pound unmanned spaceahip recorded and stored television lmagea of the planet every S7 minutes as I\ neared Mars after a flilht luUng more Ulan five months. 1 Jf Mariner I obly1 the comm1tld o( the Caltech Jet Propulaton Wboratory on ocheciule. the plclurte were to be tranaiilltled to earth lllarltng 111,15 p.m. PDT thi8 ....... and !lubed M borne TV!lr °'.":an ll«o!ril<. Caltech biology prof....r and chld o! tho JPL bioscience • • soction for the 1pace probe, was su-per- cautious a1 to whether min will learn thi11 year If Mars even has the en· vironment to make 50me form of life possible. Mariner 6 and its twin spacecraft. Mariner 7, rlylng toward Mar11 five days behind it. carry not only cameras but in· slruments to m!asure Mars· temperature from its equator to it& polar OiPi the demily and conttnt of its atmm:phert and the all·lmportant presence or 1bsence of water in liquid form. Horowlt.J aald he would not hazard a gueu al the 1re1test odd.I whether there 19 life on Mars but that the evenlual knowledge "could be the createst brukthrougb In tho hi.story al genetlca," he said. ! Surfers Request Remains ·Afloat A request from Newport Beach mrfers for their own section of beach for all.day use remained afloat before city coun· cllmen Monday nlgbt, but jusl barely. Municipe.I lawmakers were advised by the city staff to reject the proposal, ,,,.hich would inv°'ve use of an area ju.o;t 11oulh of Newp:lrt Pier. Co uncilmen held the maUer over, however. beeause Donald A. Mclnn!s and Hownrd Rogers, who represent the peninsula councilrnanit districts, were absent. Before councilmen voted to table action until August 11, Vice Mayor Lindsley Parsons asked city aides to find out ap- proximately how many swimmers use the aeclion of beach sought by surfers and how m111y surfm now UJe lt under the "blackball" system. I t I I I • I I ------------------- MARRIED, FINALLY, DESPITE GOVERNMENT RED TAPE Huntington Beach's Mikt Newell, Brk:le Glorle Boxed for Two Months 6-year-old Found Held In Hippie Commune BLYTHE. CalU. (AP) -Little Tony is from dehydration, shackled Inside the recc.vering today after sheriff's deputies box, which was about six feet long by sill: rescued him from a hippie commune feet wide by sill: feet high. where office.rs said he was chained inside No trace of food or water was found. a roofless box for weeks under the desert The little boy told officers he was being iun. pwiished because he had played with Riverside County sherilI. deputies said matches and set fire to one of the wooden today that th~ youngster, 6-year~ld ramshackle houses that deputies say Anthony Gibbons, may have been locked wiµ-e built by an undetermined number or inside lhe homemade prison for as long Y<:JUng ·persons from the Los Angeles as-·rv.·o-months-:--~ ------r·coas.tal l.tel:I: .. -~ -- The s.ite, gritty wl{h sand and Deputies arrested eight persons in- sagebrusb is in the southern Mojave Des· eluding two women, whose ages ranged ert. from 21 to 26. They were arraigned Mon· Sheriff's Capt. Robert Bickmore said day on charges or abusing the hea!Ut of .a 'the temperature hit 110 degrees during j7 child. Conviction on the charge could of the 56 days the boy is believed to have result in up to IO years in prison. spent in what b~ described as a wooden, Each of the eight arrested posted SS.000 "filthy box." bond and was ordered to appear for a Officers say they found the lad, "pale preliminary hearing in justice court in and visibly underweighl" and suffering Blythe Aug. 13. None entered a plea. Teen·agers Get Cl1ance to Dance Teenagers who attended the "Canned Heat'' concert Sunday were allowed to look and listen but not dance. This weekend Ibey will be able to do all three at two weekend dances sponsored Friday and Saturday night by the Hun· tingt.on Beach Recreation and Parks Dept. Friday's dance will be held al 8:30 p.m. on the Marina High School campus and will feature the "Lovin' Bunch." Enter· taining at the same time Saturday night at Huntingt.on Beach High School will be "Incubus." Both events are open to any student al· tending schools wilhin the l-luntington Beach Union High School District. Tickets, priced at $1 per person, will be on Silo at the door. Boy, 9, Listed • C1itical After Suicide Attempt A 9-year-old Anaheim boy is near death today following "'hat police said was an attempt to hang himseU following a fam i· Jy argument. 4. The boy was found about .'9:15 p.m. Monday hanging by a belt from a beam in his bedroom by his 14-year-old sister ' and two friends. '. Police esUmated that h.e had been hanging for about 15 minutes before the diecovery. Two neighbors gave emergency :artificial respiration to the boy before he iwas rushed to West Anaheim Community rn-ospltal. Nurses lhere said this morning iJie' was in "critical condition surtering :rrom possible brain damage." · Officers said the boy was miffed :'because his parents refused h i m ~ission to visit his grandfather who is ~confined to a hospital. ''He Is an exceptionally brtght, alert. Intelligent little boy," a sheriff's sergea,i:tt said of Tony, who was described in fair condition al a Probation Department receiving home in nearby Indio. Officers said he eagerly c:onsumed a meal of soup, milk, fruit and sandwich~. Deputies said the arrested youUts, who had built a hippie commune of wooden ~hacks on the arid desert land, turned over the key to unlock the lad Saturday. Officers said the eight reflued to give any information, other than their names and addresses and to say they wanted a la1vyer. Officers said they believed the boy's unidentified parents were separated and that they had given the lad to the com- mune youths for keeping. Oflicers said they went to the scene. three miles west of the Colorado River ll'hich borders Arizona, after an uniden· tified informant contacted them. Charged with. child abuse were Jack Neece. 22: John Nicholson, 21 ; Clifford Rio!':, 21 : Michael Foxworth, 20: Gardner Reynolds. 22; James Unde rford. 22 ; Virginia Michcl, 21 ; and Patricia Mosher, 26. - All eight gave a rural Los Angeles County postal route number as their ad· dress. Another Cl1ance For Swimming Want to learn how to swlm and dive? There's still a chance lo do so this sum- mer. The Huntington Beach Recreation and Parks DePartment will offer another swimming <:'OW'Se at the Golden West College pool beginning Aug. 11. Included in the two-week program will be instruction in beginning and advanced beginners swimming, beginning diving, junior and senior livesaving and in- termediate swimming. Those interested may now register at the Golden West College pool between 9 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Mondays through Fridays. A U f~ will be charged for the swim· ming and diving courses and a $6 fee for lifesaving instruction. , P-:....:.:ilo:.:;.::..t·.=.F....::as=la.:;.;;io"""n~l.::..s la=-ml--'-'--'-C-'-on--'-t e_s'--t • s DAILY 1'11.0T :J Marriage Keys1~one ~op Siyl~ Beach Seaman, Pliilippine Girl Tr i pped by Red Tape on W ~y ro Altar By TERRY COVILLE Of .... o.111 ,. ... ,,.,. Keystone cops· h a v e nothing on government.I when it comes to confusing tile llsue. If you don't .beUeve It just ask Mike Newell, 22, of 5ll2 Robi.nwood Drive, Huntlngtotl Beach, and b11 new bride, Gloria Db:an, 23, oi Manila, the Phllllpln ... But yoiJ will bave to watt unUl they CM figure.out aovemment niJes and regula- llons for bringing a·fore!p bride to tile U.S. Fint they have a rather Jong tale to tell about tile lriab and 1rlbulltlOll$ .of get• ting married. It's a story. leUned by many a young U.S. sttVlct.man oxerseas who found himself In love with • !oreign girl. • · Mrs. Robert Newell, Mike's rnOther, says Jt began as a simple p_tan for a young Navy man to r'eturn home, m~t his Philippine girl here and get marrle<I. But U.S. government' ru1es and regu.la· tions turned a simple plan into a near ttaged,y and a not-so-very-funny comedy Beach Council Heads to . Okav • Apartments Despite objections or homeowners and school officials to the restructUTing of a proposed commercial development to in- clude 46 acres of apartments, the Hun- tington Beach City Council seems con- vinced. After a run down · and argumenls Mon· day. night on the_ ~,¥;re pr~rty !'!o-_ posed for development by John D. Lusk and Sons, councilmen voiced opinions backing apartment zoning and inclusion. At the insUgalion · of Counc11man Al Coen, they then 5'!nt the matter back to the planning commission to determine if apartment development could be pro- grammed in increments to accompany increments of commercial development. The properly In question, part of "Ute Aldrich Peck estate" is located south of Bolsa Avenue and west of Springdale Street near McDonnell D o u g I a s Astronautics Corporation holdings. It is proposed that it include industrial blocks Utat could be sold individually or In groups depending on the size .of in- 0dustry involved. There would also be some commercial toning and the controversial apartment (R·3) zoning which the planning com- mission has denied. It has been appealed to the council. Dick Hollingshead, state aide building coordinator for Ocean View School District, announced district opposition to the apartment zoning only. ·He said 1,000 apartments would force the area school to double in size although the district is poor in assessed valuation behind each child. }le said also that children would have to walk through in· '.lustrial areas to school, which could be dangerous. llomeowners objected also, in person and by petition. William Lusk, representing the com- pany, said the demand for garden type apartments exceeds supply. He said land use balance is needed and said there would be a protected walkway lo the school. His father, John D. Lusk, referred to the proposed apartments as a natura l buffer between industry and homes. He said planning for such a sizeable in· dustrial undertaking can't be done only to accommodate a school district. The senior Lusk spoke of the difficult competition from the massive Irvine Company in the competitive business of attracling industry. He said he needed the tools (uming) wiUt which to work. It was said that escrow on the pro- perty, Jong zoned for industry but not developed, will close Sept. 5. Councilman Henry Kaufman said the city could Jose a 290-acre industrial development that is needed if it refused to allow 10 percent of lhe project lo become apartments. Councilman George McCracken pointed out city ef(orts in financing to attract industry, The matter is to be back for council decision Aug. 18 -before the escrow deadline. of errors. • Mlk~ returned to Huntington Beach in early ~. on leave followlnr hb II~ tour of duty in Vietnam. Hla ship -~ ntade ammunlt~ runs from Qi.11 Lai, Soutlt Vietnam, lo Sublc Bay, near MlllJlla.- WbUe Jti Manna Mike had made plans to -marry Gloria back Jn Hwitington Beadl.' $!1e was W board a jet airliner and MT'lVe j.n Los ',\ngeles a·few hours be~ bl1"'11nesweeper pulled lnlo Long Beach Ha!1!6r. He left her l9IO for ex- pel)SCs and they were to be matr!td May 17 at St. Bonaventure Church, he::re. Gloria made it to Japan, 6ut no rukher. Offlclala at Tokyo lnternational Airp6rt $topped her trip. She didn't know why. • An official for Northwest Orient Airlines in Tokyo explained'Wby. Glbri.a had been unable to obtain an !mttican tourist visa, so she plannid to visit I.he U.S. on a Swiss visa, "°hlch"oUld baYe allowed her 10 days here to get married. Unfortunately, her travel .gency"had misplanned Iler tour through tfte U.S. giv- ing her more than 10 days, which was not allowable. A confused tnd bewildered Gloria return~ to Manila, called Jdlke and uk- ed if i'le cpuld come to Manila. Mike recently slgt'led over ln tilt Navy for another ah: years of dutf, &O return- ing )llould be no problem .. On June 1 he fiew-back to ManUa ror the marriage. But e't'en there the procfli was not to be simple, explaJned Mike's mother. The Philippines government •lso had • few rules and regulations. Less than a week before their marriage the pair found they had to follow an itinerary around the. islaQli nearly as complicated as an JnternaUotOO tour. Starting In Manila they "tooi a 12-hour bus ride lo Gloria's home city, Abucay, where she had to gain the apptoval of the town mayor for her marriage. From Abucay they had to take a jitney to the provincial Capital for a marriage license. Then lhe pair returned to AbU(ay by motorcycle where the mayor married them. On June 6 they final1y became man and wife, alter three :years of knowing each other and what must ha,. .......i e eternity 11Ylnl to 'aet !be Wecldlo1. Now martled1 Mite wu reiMf;y to report "to hla neii ·11111p stationed at S.sebo, Japan. So !be pair went to Japan, bul \he trave1iog aun wun"t ovtr. In Japan Mike waa told hla ship bad tel~ So Mike left his new bdde at Ibo Sasebo NaVY ba>e and toot oil after Ibo mine sweeper he was to report to. First they Dew him back lo Monll1. Sorry, too late, the shlp had Just ltn again. Now the last word tile Newell> here have heard b that Mike ls in Bangkok, Thailand awai.Ung an1val ot the ship, which to his surprise, wm take hlm on his fourlb •tralght lour of Vltt.- nam. Gloria managed to get her dependent papers and remain aL the Navy base in Japan, Where she will await Mike'• return sometime in Septembei. But even when they rejoin each other it's anyone's gtJeSl'I when they can retum as man and .wife to the U.S. Gloria ltill doesn't have her-visa or Permiaalon to come here. Stadium Airport Opposed ' Orange Officials Attack Anaheim Proposal ' ! By JACK BROBACK Of tl'lt Otflr ,1111 Stiff City officials and residents or Orange Monday night pending further hearings Anaheim's proposal to build an airport near the Anaheim Stadiwn. In a packed l}earing before fhe Anaheim City Council, Orange Mayor Don E. Smilh led the attack saying the proposed metroport would send com- muter planes over the northeast section of-Orange-;--endangering-homes-,-6Cnools,- hospito.ls and recreation are.as. Anaheim councilmen took no action t-.Ionday r.ight pending fUTther hearingson on the project. Orange City Attorney Furman Roberts threatened that his city might go to court if necessary to block construction of the proposed metroport. Monday's hearing was the second on the proposed facility. Last month the city planning commission after a long session at the Anaheim Stadium Club recom- mended a conditional use permit for con- struction o{ the nation's first met.roport. The commission specified that there be no Creight handling facilities at the n1etroport and suggested that regulations prohibiting night flying be strictly ad· hered to. The proposed metroport would be \ lmited to short take ofl and landing • S).'Ot) o.l[Craft. It w9uld haVe a ihort. ruriway of 1,500 feet ex.tending east-west across the socith parking lot of Anaheim Stadium. It would occupy 42 acres, with another Two Slim Leads Traced in Murder Of Beacl1 Man 'Two slim leads are all that Long Beach police have to foUow the trail of a man who murdered a Huntington Beach resi- dent July 9 in his Long Beach Swap Shop. "\Ve're nearly up a blind alley,'' said detective Sgt. Rodney Nickelson today, "But two ga! station robberies the week after the killing involved a weapon which may have been stolen from the swap shop." Police are following every path they can to track down the killer or killers of Emory Nielsen, 58, oI 16222 Monterey Lane, HunlingtOn Beach, who was shot to death during a robbery of his swap shop in the tough cenlral business district or Long Beach, Victims in the gas station robberie11 reported the bandits using an air pistol that looked like a .45-caliber weapon, said Nickelson, and we have the ~al numbers on a similar weapon taken from Nielsen's store. The air pistol is a fairly common gun, added Sgt. Nickelson, "but It's all we've got to go on." Nielsen was killed by one bullet from a .22-callbre pistol during an afternoon rob· bery of his store. No witness to the murder has come forward as yet, said police. "We can 't discontinue work on a case like this," said Sgt. Nickelson, "no mat- ter how hard it is to get information." "Our only hoJ)e now Js that something will break from those gas station rob- beries or someone will give us In· formation ." 43 acres reserved for additional facilities to the south of the metroport. City officials Monday night said the facility was necessary "to develop in· dustry in the southeast section of Anaheim and to serve the stadium, Disneyland and the Convention Center." An opposing group called Anaheim Citizens for a Liveable Community challenged the city staff report that the stadium is the best site. , l'he-ehaimtan.-ot.~lbe newly -formed-- group Gerald Vind who ha~ consistenlly opposed the rnetroporl, told councilmen that a lease agreement proposed by Com~ • muter Centen who would devdop and operate tbe facility may prove to be cost.,. ly to UM city. < Vind warne<l that the d ty J1llll f!""I_ huge damage suits over noise and OU.- disruptions filed by nearby ~ similar to -in the Orange Countt. Airport area. : City attorney Roberts aald Orqe ~ tends to seek a state heartn1 en thf stadium area site. The hearlnc. bad beed' proposecLearller..:buLw11 priliprmed 1ut spring pending Anabelm 's tubmlsslon ot revised runway plan& to Sta&a Depart.-1 ment of Aeronautics. Hot Line Help for Users Of Drugs to Begin Aug.1 Hot Line, a committee set up to help drug UJers in Huntington B e a c h , Westminster and Founlain Valley. will begin operation Aug, 1 with a oew phone and a new name. Based at Goldenwttt College and 11laf- red by local mlnlster1, professional and lay workers, as well as college studeill.s, the Hot Linc wiJJ chahge tta name to "Help Line," symbolic of the telephone line which is the key to the entire pro- gram. Help Line back~ announced today that their ephone number will be 893-4242, and H wUI be open for use Aug. 1 on a 24 hour basis. That number wlll service the entire ' area. direct dialing and ha• been doaafe!. by Ute telephone company. ,_ Purpose of the Hel p Line 11 to .SY't drug users or family and trlendl of drul users 11omeone to tum to for help eitba' medically or socilaDy. · ": It is not Btt up to preach, teach. er. moralize to those who call but to annret questions and p~ovlde immediate relld to those who want it. Counseling .aervtca: will ala:o be available if the caller 116 desires. • Police departments have 1eneralf1 agreed to cooperate In the project. by not arre!Ung or haITasslng those who use Help Line. Help Une iJ not a police proj- ect and ls not Involved with law enforce- ment. said spoosora. Great Negative Hunt On Police believe three men were involved In the fatal robbery, but have no further Idea of what happened. The great negative search Is on. Somewhere among the favorite pictures taken by DAILY PILOT readers 6ince Jan. 1 of this year is a photo \hal'COUJd be worth more than $500 before the eod of August. The DAILY PILOT and tile Fashion Jsland Merchants Association h a v e posted $6M Jn prizes to motlvate photo hobbyist5 to dig out that "best" negaUVe and to have U printed for the Fotorama Camera Contest First, second and third place winners In the cont.e!lt will be selected each week for the first three weeks. They wiJl receive $2:5, $LS and $10, respectively, each week of lhe contest. First place "'IMers for each or the three. weeks "·ill be enlarged and put on display at Fotorama at Fashion Island (Aug. l J through 23) and, by popular vote or vlsitor1 to the show, one will be selected u grand prlr.e winner. Winner of the big prlu wlp gel an add· tllonal $!00 In g1ll certlllcatts. The certificates can be spent like ca.;h at any of the !ii establishments in ·Fashion Island. AU of the top three winners from tho thr ... wm «>11ttst wlU be published In the DAILY Pll.01'. Find your "great" negaUve 1nd then look al the ru"5 below to Sef: how to enter the conle!t. Deadline for the. (irlt weetc's entries is noon Thurktay. Here are the rules : I lfll• ,,_ Wiii k IKU•ltd for l\idfl"'. J. P ldul'H "10Uld bt UlllTIOUl\l.,:I floolV 1>•!1111 I I .... ~7 Inc• II\ II.It. ort!t•ePIV I " 10 IM.tlti ' '-tholl ot contn1 l>l>Q!m m115t be •IHd IY '"'"" M INll etowuoa cer> 11t mtd• lor ~ltlllon .,... fW dl»IW el FOtOrem1. Rohr Gives Pact For FAA Tests f P1lntl --ll'lt Or(IJltrtv DI IM 0.-.ILY il'ILOT aM C.-' Ille )"'""""· (H-11¥n wll ta r1turr>ed ·~ e::!:'~ IUblfet Mtt!•• lhllll!d ta ~ c~lldr... The &hr CorporaUon or Chula Vista 11 1rev. _,,, •ctk'ftlft. flrt1. 11ooc11, tr1111t .c· has been awarded a $107,762 contract by ~~~;~'T'~'1..1~ti::f!"'~'~''::.1fr;•r:: :C:=i the Federal Aviation Administration lo ~:,.:•;::i """"' "o'E)""re11 bl 1t1c ,...m,, conduct tests on reducing the noiie of Jet .o'.cl""' •nil ••Yllnw tei. ""'"'"' o •M •"1••111 airliners. ';..'i.:t,.,,. =~11>1<1""'.; 111e ,,;:;::•, "''"'H"' ••· The economic ftaSlbillty study wtlf be 1. If " CIO!lfftt _.. .,.,... ldertllll•bl• ck>HUIH d · If I J j t t -• °' NW!&. h *"'"'1iw m•ttr1•• ~Id ine•• to eternune commerc a e rans.,.... -n.. 11,. l'!ld IHI ,._ of ""' wtilKI or 1ubJe<.11 can be fitted with acoustically treated Incl l'llelr ''" •nlf "°'"9 ~rtun. l · •· 11 " •ulll'l'led ,,... l:lllO!Oll••olltr rrid tubf~l Of eng ne casings. ..-iltCft '''"' """"''°" tror 11111111o111on •nil ""*'" Tbe casings will be designed of .., .. ,~~· -... tvbmltltd .. flot (OlllMfll .... 'M-.. ,, I byp .-..,. e11-m fKfl fiberglass or plaslic ror use in ow· ass be i. dlll'frll =: :::L '*'~""'1111 "111• t. 1• f I Bo · 707 -• 727 ''!":. 1Dffdllnt +o intrY •llCh we.-: 11 _., 11'1 1,.. lurbo-an engines n etng , 1w, , T11,1orM1v lll'tc~!na ,~, ..... 01 cMJl lc11"'° • ..., 737 and Douglu OC8 and DC9 aircraft. enfrl~ """'' 11e c1e11 .. ~rt'CI in "".e" or "' "l•ll to The noise redueln& materials will .. ~'\-"".,. O"ILV PILOT oUlct by !hi! llmf. n. c11nte11 r>1oom •l'rOulll be c11rtcif'tl io i::etor•m• bably be fitted to aircraft over a t. :· C•m•r• COl'llell, l'UbAC Slrv!O! °"''""""'' Or· lod t 1· J 1 ·1-,,.,.. (NII DAILY I'll.OT (ofllte nur .. r yCIU/. year per I!! ar 1111 anuary I ..... .I . --------- • Bl~ssonis Oti People Tree Golden West College song leaders aro getting en early atart on Ille football 6"ason with 6 a.m. pracUce sessions. Occupying lower branches are Suzi Duvall (left) and Lynn Nrwton. Seated above ·are (from left) Idly Yamakoa, Connie Bergstrom, Shirlee Palla, JutlY Wll>on and Mary HaMon. RusUers open football season SepL lill again!! Orange Coi>sL I • . - L ~ ........... ....,, No one C1.D &ay t.beae Provi· deoce, R. I. thieves were sloppy. Patrkla A. Rallley, 22, reported her apartment had been stripped ol all furniture, clothing and per- sonal eUects while she was on a trip. "E\len the telephone and 11trh1 bulbs were taken,•• she said. • Heart transplant operations have made extra work for Rex Z•t•, a tattoo artist in Plymouth, England who specialized on sailors. Three women went to Zeta for tattoos on the left side of their chest saying •·no t ransplants." Zeta said he also put the tattoo on five men. 0 . Si·ngtr Joaeohint Baker created quite a aensodon wht1i sht arrived (It Monaco'• Monte Carlo for a Rtcl Cron gala performance. To be more tmct, it WOJ her 12 adopted children who camt along with her that realt11 cauud the commotion. • Judge says Jos•ph F. St1y, 49, of Los Apgeles can no longer col· Ject stray supennarket carts for fun and profit. Stay was ordered to stop cornering the market on the wayward carts. He was cbarg· ing two supermarkets near his home a finder's fee of $2.!0 per cart lo return them before tbt stores filed suit. However. Stay was awanled $227.!0 for 91 earn he collected. At one time, be aaid rroudly, he had 400 carts lined up lll his backyanl. • TM' ptoplt of Cltta Sant'An- gelo, Ital11 t.ake thtir soccer 1f:T· iously. Whtn tM National Soc- t:er Lea(JIU! said the town could not i>la11 in Clt11s D Champion- shipi lowest of the cattgories- the tiitlagcrs riot.eel and seized tM city hall. The leagtu said the soccer stadium 'WCI inade· quote. • Sarah Rix o! Tynemoulh, Eng- land solved a problem for the town council with her meat pies. Perfect for 50 years, suddenly the gravy began sliding to one side leaving burned comers to her pies. The an!Wer, a council spoke!lman sald, was that the block or apartments 7~year-old Mrs . Rix lives in leans one inch. 0 The walls and roof are structurally sound," the spokes· man sa.1d . "The whole block has tilted on its concrete base, but there is no immediate danger." T.....,, Ju~ 29, 1969 U.S. Surplus · Strengthen s Surtax Foes WASHINGTON (UPI) -Son a le Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield renewed hla warning to the Republicans today that the 10 percent income tu stzrtu will die 11lureday ii they don't ac- cept a DemocraUc compromise proposal. He Jakl the Nixon adminlstratlon and Republican lead.era in the Senate haYf: not sought to negotiate wlt.b him on the plan to extend the surtax until Nov. 30, when he can use a further extension •• a bargain!~ lever for a comprehensive reform of tax laws. The Treasury's report of a $3.1 blllioo &Uf'Pkla in the budget for the fiscal year which er.ded June 30 was expected to strengthen the ranks of Democrata who are willing to allow the surtax to die - with or without lax reform. They argue that the surtax has not curbed inflaUon. That view was e1pressed in a speeeb by Sen. William Pronnire. (0-Wis.), who told the Setlate that military spending was chiefly responsible for infl-.:tion and .should be sharply curtailed as a way to control ir,natlon. Uil'I T ........ CHEMIST MAY CHANGE THEORY ON MOON MAKEUP UC'1 H1rold C. Urey Speaki ng at News Confer9"Ce .. ' • Evidence Mounts s-;For~ t~~a, Theory .,,SPACE. CJ:NTD, -(UPir -,.,,,.,ev_ la °"""~ lhat The·~ ti mciun_11nc lhat tbe moc11'1 tbe maJ1a (...,) .,. built 'up by lava lreet ---...,. crealed by lava flows," _._ aald. Ht said Apollo's speWed """' a moll11"~ and lat..--rock Nmples eonlalned gu bubblel tiike "°"'"" wllh rock -and pa beads -I-'"' the lops ol lava and oome lhat l!'*bl1 1<11 llU rain dropl. evideftce the bull " ~ llndJnc• -·" the other geologllla ~-.. !nm tbo-Apollo II lunar expedillon Dr. lhe oewa cooltre1w:e panel were ...-. IUrofd __ C. U,..Y, Nobel Prize wlnnlng _,....aUve In their Initial public Chemlalr lald be wu -.ring hit lucf&lllenta and Dr. P.R. Btll, bead <i lh• • ld<J. <i !* fart Iba! lbO f-wu a , lab, Aid "I think U depends on who'o cold, deid1io"1. •. . belngoverwhelmedbylheevld-." S\1"'11111 to4af lllMlld to'tbe otart <i a But Urey aclmowlqed that tbe rocks seriel of t11t1 &o· try to help resolve one looked like they came from lava flows othir nauJng qilftllon about tbe moon -and be agroed that there 1"ld IO be hlgb whether it barlxn We. • temperatures on the surface of the moon, at least. Doctors working in the same Lunar "I had t""""'"t I 20 Receiving Laboratory· bullding where . '""'6'' or years Utere was Apollo ll astronauts Neil A. Ann&trong, eons1de:able evklence that the moon was ~flchael . Collins and Edwin E. AJdrin a rel~~1vely cold body as. ~mpared to livln . . eat'OI, Urey said after t1SU1g from an Wert g m quaranhne prepared to 0 • audience of newsmen and sclentisl1 "and pose l~ material to a ~lony of. germ· I've wondered whether la va now'. are free mice to see if lhey will be:infected . possible. I would say on the basis of the b)' any moon organtsms. present evidence as presented today, that The ,s,lr\Nuts, ~eduled to be relea&o I shalt certainly consider very carefully ed. £rom their life of isolaUon Aug. 11, whether I should not revise that opinion." were spending their time in quarantine reporting in detail on their flight, relax· ing with an occasional ping pong game and watching televlaloo. One telecast they watched 1'1onday * * * Geologist Balks "The surtax was and is a tax to support military spending," he said. "Its sup- porters have advocated It as ar: anll·in· flationary device. But the innationary pressure! wbJch this ta1 Is aupposed to relieve have been to a large exte:nt pr~ duoe<f by high military spending," PrOI· mire said. F k L W • night waa a 90-mlnute newa briefing by 10 ran Oesser' rlter sclentista reporting on lhe Initial ••· amlnaUon of. more than two dozen rocks and two plugs of moon dirt brought back At Dela y., If by Armftrong and Aldrin from the Sea of Fighting Erupts Of 'Guys, Dolls ,' n:ns Tr~:.;,. A. Sboenulker, a lunar WASHINGTON (UPIJ-The notiOn that N S , ~ geolOflst from lhe Calllcnla lnatitute of ear rugon . Technology, said he WU coovinced the Ar.:,llo II rnlgh( have broogbt a moon -astronauts' landing alte ~~ the other P ague back to earth is frustrating geol· I Had a Hammer -NEW YORK (UPI) -Frank Loe!str, billed it simply u a "musical." tt toot seas 00 the mooo were forinllll!f great oglst:i and 0 th er physical sdenUsts As-.Ahrams-1.eaves .. -who gave.Amecican 1,500 sooga to sing, _ him f°';U" ye~a to complete ~ bu\. lava outpot.Dings.. _ __ ~ _ ~!~u!°r:~~ i~~~!: . died Monday of Jung cancer. His body ~e derued be wrote-alowly, e g-"l He said the rock aamples examined to Receivino Laboratory at Houston. Just throw ool fast" · d ha been fine ained I · Said _'"I> SAIGON (UPI) -The hea viest fighting will be cremated today and the ashes Loe d k, -~ •·-"lb "'1-ate ve II' , w canic one geologist: • 00 guerrilla approaches to Saigon in IO SCJ.ttered over the Atlantic Ocean. __ _. sserln. ar a~ve .u11.1 l.C4bom-"'1n N-4w. material shnllar In appearance to many "All I need ii a hammer and a hand days erupted before Gen. Creighton w~ wwus coovenai.i~I was ew of the baaalts of lava flows oo earth. Dr. leM and a couple of minutes -to tell me Abrams' departure today !or Bangkok to There will be no funeral service. "He City In 1910 to a fanu y of musical higt.. Paul Gast. of Colwnbla Univuslty, aald ~moon~y ever knew before about discuss war strategy with Preaident Nix· didn't believe tn things like lhat," a fami· b~Wll whose members felt, "Frank they resembled the rocks on the Cape He'll have to wait until the biologists on. Jy spokesman Aid. wri tes nice songs but they aren't mumc." Verde tslanda, in the AUanUc off the west are satisfied. . ... (In Bangkok, White House sourcea sald l.oesser, 59, 1(bo wrote the Broadway ·Alter flunking .out ol the City Collq:e of cout of Africa. At the moment, all the physical scien· the President would accompany his Viet· shows, "GIIW' ind Dolli,.. "Wbere'a New York at age 15 because be filled tists can do is look at the rocU through nam commander and Am b a 11 ado r -y-everything but Engll!h and gym, l..oes$tr a window and make ~iesses. Charley," "Moot 0 --Fella," and tbe t • E Cub P 'd t "' Ellsworth Bunker bad 10 tbe war capital ~.,, wen lo wor. a.< a newspaper reporter X • an res1 en Some o1 d>e!n cons•d<r th~ "°"""'"'· for a brief vlalt Wednesday. Nixon'• of.. Pulitr.er Prize wlnn!ng "How to Succeed and. In the depression years held a varl&-The moon, they figure, is a far more ficial spokesman would not conflrm the in Bwlness Without Really Trying," was ty jobs, lncludbtl tcrewing caps on bQt.. Dies al 87 in Havana sterile environment than anybody could report.) a?mitted to Mount Sinai Hospital four ties of lnseciickles. hope to duplicate on earth. Spokesmen for Abrams' U.S. mlllt.ary weeks ago. He Oegao writing songs in 1931 and his One exasperated geologist said "All command aald al least 7n Viet Cong and first published song was "ln LoYe Wit.b a HAY AN A. (UPI) -Former President this biologica1 quarantine stuff is polit· North Vietnamese aoldiers were killed in He waa working on• new IOr'i or show ~1emory rA You." Jl waa not a suece5S Hemon Grau San Martin died Tuesday ical, intended only to impress." He (our c,A.\..-northwest of Sal-Monday at the Ume, a family spokesmara said. but in 1937 he wrote uMoon of night at d>e age of 17. agreed, however, that some people un-._,_, "'.... "He was always working," the Grau, a doctor by profession, occupied doubtedly will blame any and all epi· -the heaviest combat in the capital'& spokmna dded ~fanakoora" for the movie .. Tbe Hur· the presideocy twice. He served as pr~ demics that may occur on earth in the defense ring for 10 days. n a • ric ane" which became a hJt and altbougtt vbionll presidelJt in 1935 after the over· next decades on Apollo 11. Six Gia dM!d and 51 1uffered wounds in Loeastr'~ ~p,tncluded "pnce ~IJtl.()ve l.oe&&er hjmself "~ng like an auctiooeer" throw ol O!uios Manuel -~ Cespedes but So the present show ol caution at tbefi&htmgSto35mllufrOmthe clty W1th~my, ·~.JJ.~~Bo~us--1 • an!l.inevu studi~ music, hiJ career waa himself ousted foor moot.ha later. l~ou.stoo. he reasoned, is a probably on a tavori\; guerrilla infiltration route ed. almost U..a ~uri;. "~ U'1 Cold 1' beeline a •feir almo6t unbroken string He was later elected and served a four· fatile attempt to fc:nstall future ait· from Cambodian bfvouaca. Out.s1de."w~wontbeAcldemyAwarcf ol aucceaes. year tam beginning In 1944. icism. Abrams followed Bunker to Bangkok in 1949, and_ :·Pr~ ~ Lord and Pass 1----------------'------"--"------------...ll.-------- for a top-level review of the war wtth the Arnnuuu.Uoo, which he wrote as a Nixon that was to include discuaslom on private In Work! War II and it became an the curmit aix·week-old battle lull and instant hJt. the possibility of withdrawing more "Most ~tappy Fella" was a folk opera American troops Cr<m the war zone. but LoeMer abunned &he word opera and Nude Dummy Lures Man To Crime But He Escapes ANN ARBOR. Mid!. (UPI) -Police JU I bin department store mannequin In a wooded gully In hope. lhe killer of an JS.year-old univenity coed would return. But when a yoong man came to the scene he escaped the trap. Wabtenaw County Sheriff Dooglu J . Harvty ~vealed the happenings ol Sat· urd&y night in a Monday night news c:on1 ......... Harvey said 1 polkie stakeout team laid a department store mannequin in the wooded ravine where Karen Sue Beineman was found strang'8d Saturday night-<llld that oomody CllDe and ftad. >.. lhe sher!ll described It' About 25 persons were stopped I! lhey came along the road close by the sJXlt where the nude, battered body d. Karen Sue had been dumped. Finally, a young man came on foot. He turned off Huron RI~ Drive and looked into the k.afy glade where the girl's body had been and the dummy now was. There waa a cry of "halt'' and plain. clothe.! officers broke from the bu.shes. Whoever the stranger was, he was fast .. He ran across the road and Into the busMs and he. got away,'' Harvey said. "Yes, we did pull a Lrap, It didn't work." Gllf.Ss IA.Wit STa.1.A- SA'S HEl2E OU~ LOCAL Ol.OS OE.Al.ER. CAN GM: US A GREAI MONE.Y·SAVING DEX. IF WE Pa EIGHT tCJl Heavy Rain Inundates East Flood Conditi.ons Declared in New Jersey Areas C.Ufel"lll• MoS ., ....,..,.,.. 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" • " .. " .. H ·" .. " n .. " .. " " .. " " .. •• " " ... " .. ... .. " .. ... " .. " •w " n .. p " ·" u .. .. " n n .. " .. .. " .. " • .. "' u ... u " .. ,. .. .. .. '" .. " " .. " .. n " .. .. • n .. • .. ' • • ' . ~ ·-·~ .... ! ... " ., n . .• \....--------~-----------~-------~~~---------~- ! QUEENIE I By Pl11T rnletl~ndl ... ''It'• ta.km me a long time to get where I am. only trouble is, where am I? .. The • GI Held in Murder .Of A ussie Singer .SAIGON (UPI)-An Amer- ~n soldier W9S charged to- day with the "premeditated xnurder " of Australian singer Catherine Anne Warnes, shot on the night of July 20 while entertaining American Ma. rifles. An official military report said Sgt. James Killen was charged today and that there was "stron~ circumstantial evidence wtuch linked Kille n to the proven murder weaJIO!l. a .22 caliber weapon equipped with a silencer." The report also said "TheTe t! no motive established for tile murder at this time." HDWever, reliable civilian ~rces in Da Nang and Sai· gon said they understoOd the !ital bullet was meant for one of the <Kber entertainers on stage who bad an argument with a GI before the show. Mm Warnes was singing her last soog witb the whole troupe on &tage at a non- commissioned officers club at about 9:30 p.m. on the nlgtit of July 20 when she was shot. She fell to the floor and was dead on arrival at a nearby America.I military hoopit.al . Her managers said Miss Wa~ ~as engaged to the drummer ofllef all Australian group, "The Sweethearts on Parade" which included three girts and a four-man band. The band has decided to re- turn to Australia, 1be other two girls will stay on in Viet- nam, their local managers said Tuesday. Holland Calls Debate On ABM 'Filibuster' WASHINGTON (UPI) - A m~er of the filibuster says he knows one when he sees one and he sees one now in the Senate's debate on the .an- UballisUc miMile (ABM). .Miother proponent of a vote on the issue now, Chairman J 9hn C. Stennis CD-Miss.), of the Senate Armed Services Committee, says that if it '~:ere the atomic bomb rather than the ABM that was before the Senate, Hiroshima would still be off In the future. With those arguments, Sl.en-- nis, and Sen. Spessard L. Holland (O.Fla.), who said he smelled a filibuster. sought Monday to push the Senate to a · vote after more than three weeks of debate on President Nixon's multibiUion do 11 a r Saleguard ABM system. '•J've spoken in filibusters myself and I know one when I see one," Holland told the * * * Humphrey Says Russ Fear MIRVs WASHINGTON (AP) - Hilbert H. Humphrey says Soviet leaders indicat.ed to him much more concern about American development of cf· fensive missiles than deploy~ ment of the Safeguard an· timissile system. Senate. But a quick vote was not likely. For one thing. It might put Asst. DemocraUc I e a d e r Edward M. Kennedy (0- Mass.), on the spoL He ls op- posed to deployment of the ABM and -with every vote crucial to the outcome - would want to be present to vote against it. But that would force lits hand on the deciscm on which he has sought the response of the people elf th e Com- monwealth of Massachusett! -whether he should Ctlntinue as their senator in the af· termath of his plea of guilty to leaving the scene of an auto accident. Sen. J, William Fulbright (0.Ark.), put the blame for the delayed ABM vote on the fronl porch or the Pentagon. He said the De!ense Depart- ment has refused to give him important data regarding the \\.'eapon system. Fulbright, chairman of the Senate Foreign R e I a t i o n s Committee, wants the vote held off until Nixcm's return from his round-the-world trip Aug. 3. Cut Fails SACRAMENTO (UPI) -A Senate-passed measure l o reduce the terms of the University of California board of regents from 16 to JO years was killed Monday by the Assembly EducaUon Com· mittee. The panel sent the proposed constitutional amendment by Sen. H. L. Richardson (R~ Arcadia) to a between-sessions study. DAILY PILOT y Hits CotttNet Ah· Force Freezes Purchases of . C5A Pat Nixon Sees Thai . Tou r Spot l Pope Visit ToHelpEnil Biafra War? KAt.fPALA, Uganda fUPI) -Thousands of African Roman catholics crowded into Kampala today in anticipation of Pope Paul Vi's arrival Thursday -the first visit lo Africa by a modern pontiff. 1be Pope wlll CCIMeefate a ihrlne to 22 African martyrli put to death for their rellgioua beliefs 84 yean ago and see if he can do anything to help set- tle the civil, war between Nigeria and the secessionist st.ate of Biafra. Uganda has in vited both Gen. Odumegwu Ojukwu of Biafra and Gen. Yakubu Gowon, Nigerian chief elf state. to Kampala for the papal visit. Both said they would send delegations. Biafra called for a cease-fire during the Pope's visit. Hundreds of Africans set up camps near the shrine which the Pope will oonsecrate. Tropical rainstorms slowed work on the 50-foot high altar at Kololo HiU where Pope Paul will concelebrate mass with cardinals and bishops. The torrents of rain washed away the freshly painted white and yellow Valican colors on the stands around the altar. Workmen worked day and night to repair the damaie. Soviet Flotilla Heading West WASHINGTON (UPI) - The flotllla of Soviet shipe that skirted tlle U.S. coastline and visited Cuba has left Havana and is headed westward, ac- cording to the Defense Depart- ment. The warsh ips were 75 miles wW-northwest o f Havana when last sighted, the Penlaion said Monday. A spokesman _said the American destr.oyer Clenoon wu "in the general area." ALg~!!~'11 --,,.. I • WHITE GOODS SALEI Fashion Manor sheets reducedl! Penn-Prest® ••• bleached, solids, stripes and print percales, muslins ••• regular • • I sizes ••• super sizes. -------------~· ---------.. Nation Wide® white cotton muslin I l I l \ • ' • • > ' ·• ' ' • • . , The 1968 Democratic presidenUaJ nominee said in an Interview after a 13-day vi- sit to the Soviet Union the RuMlans ''are Jess concerned about the ABM than about our offen11ive weapons. the MIRVs trhu1Liple targetable re-entry vehicles)." The former vice president said he favors cooUnued research on the Safeguard ABM but opposes deployment. Carat Per Year 133 count bleached ind finished linens .•• long lastingl Senale opponents have con- tended ABM d e p loy ment might cause lhe Russians to ihnn arms limitation Lalk.s. "The ABM Js only sym· J>olic," he said. "II we step up our defenses. they feel they have to step up their offensi ve weapons. But it 11 our of· 'tensive missiles that worry them most." He "Id Ru!.sian concern over differences with Ollna and their own economic and !OClal needs "requires thtm lo think in terms of a better rel•· tlonshl p with the Uniled States -they are more open lo disowlons." But he added : "Ruuia 111 more Russian than communistic and it moveg 11lowly, There are con- tf!!iting forces at work. There Is a power struggle and no one cen predict what will happen." Diamond, Roses for Jackie SKORPIOS. Greece (UPI) -To the famous like Jac- queline Ooa1&is, privacy can be a gift more welcome thao a 40-<anll diamond. Her huaband Arisl.otle pro- vided both Monday on her 40lh birthday. Plus: 500 red roses. AJ wife, theD widow, of Presld<nl John F. KeruMdy , she was always in the world spotlight. Onassis put her beyond lbe ~ She ceJebratecl her 40th birthday with a party aboard Onassis' yacht Cb r i 1 t la a , anchoced of! his prlvale l&land of SkorpiOI ln the Aegean Sea. Onas..ls let aldes rtlease detalb of a few of his gUts to the woman he m9.M'led last OCtober. But newsmen and all outsiders were kept well awe.y. To commemorate I a a t week's landing of men on the moon, a program launched by John F. K~y, Onasail ordered for hil wife a birthday polr ol 1old and ruby ..mng, deplcllng earth, lbe moon, lbe lunar flight and landing. Other birthday p r e 1 e D t 1 from Onwil included the rose, ~ favorite flowera, a new sable coa.t made to order and a to-carat diamond ring - one carat for each of her years. Glfil arrived by mall and pt'ivate courier. Mra. Paul Mellon of New York, a long- time friend of Mrs. Onauil, dispatched a 1ecretary to Skorplos with a present. NOW • 72x108 flat or. twin fitted bottom Reg. 1.99 •••••••• 81x108 flat or full fitted bottom ...... NOW 1.65 Reg. 2.99 ....... . 42x36 cases Reg. 2 for 1. 99 NOW 2 for 83' AVAILABLE AT YOUR LOCAL PENNEY STORE ' • •• ,. , .. • \- ' c l»MLY P U.OT EDITORIAL PAGE j The Penalty of Power The privileges of polJUcal ollice are seldom match· ed by the responsibilities they place on the individual \Vho holds that office. And tbe higher the office, the greater are those.re· sponsibiUties. Such is the essence of the now-tragic predicament of Sen. Edward Kennedy. \Yhile his political future r~· n1ains a question mark, his position as a potentially great leader has been so seriously marred by the Mar· tha's Vineyard episode that be js unlikely to inspire Jn the American people the degree ·or admiration and confidence that is essential for true national leadership. The American public is likely to wonder about Sena- tor Kennedy's ability lo cope with moments of crisis- considering the emotional, almost surrealistic behavior he demonstrated during the long hours between the accident and the time he reported it to police. Even ~·ilh empathy and compassion for tbe scna· tor's 1nental state, that public could not help but \\'On· der bow he would react if the crisis had nationai-or international ramifications. Former CaJifornia Gov. Edmund G. "Pat"· Brown once described his office as "something like a mona· stery" -meaning that those in such positions must study every move, every personal relationship, every transaCtion, every friend ship and weigh it against pos· sible implications. For, whether or not any of these re• lationships are immoral, amoraJ or dishonest, it is ho\V they appear that counts. cal sin of being In a/lace h• aboulcln'l have been In circumstances beyon the code of conduct reserved for a United Slates &enal,or an~ presldenllal aspirant. Danger: Oil Stinks With Orange County ~eaches '!llracUng their in- evitable flow of visitors lrom far and near, some of the more cynical coastal residerits may be wondering if the Pacific Ocean· is such an aJset after all. Rest ,assured it is. If you begin to doubt that the clean beaches of the Pacific are worth traffic jams and clogged thor- oughfares, ask Santa Barbara how much unpolluted beaches are worth. Beaches in. the city of Santa Barbara are posted: "\Yarning: 'Ibis beach may be subject to occasional oil pollution. Use as your own risk." Surface sands appear clean, ~ut each time the wind riffles it turns up black with oil. Globs of it ride on the \\•aves ploppin&: onto the beaches or smearing the sides of pleasure craft. Tourist business ls down -with a loss ol possibly $2 million in income to Santa Barbara. Commercial and sports fishing are sharply reduced -and there i.t in the air of Santa Barbara the smell of oil. It is not a good smell. There remain unanswered questions in the f\<lartha's Vineyard tragedy. but they, like the death of Mary Jo Kopechne, are really beside the point. Even ir Senator Kennedy and his conduct are as irreproachable as he asserts, he dealt himself a politi· There is a lesson for Orange County in Santa Bar· bara. A very clear lesson. It ls that present statutes forbidding drilling off our coastline must be maintained at all costs and strengthened wherever possible. The public must continue to be aggressively alert to any attempts to weaken the anti-oil provisions that now stand. One Santa Barbara disaster is more than enough. 'Will you speak to your son? He claims some funny looking creatures put Uncle Harvey and Aunt Harriet into a Mar s Lures But Tar uet B ls Difficult thlrtoriaJ Research P.tariner 6 and Mariner 7 -Amerka's deepest current space probes -are scheduled to arrive in the vicinity of Mars this Thursday and next Tuesday. So lhe natural question arises: Now that man has set foot on the moon, should he set his sights on Mars? Vice President Agnew suggested on the day of the Apollo II liftoff that the United States undertake a manned expedition to the red planet by the end of the century. Senf Charles Percy {R·lll.) said on CBS television July 2l that such a flight might I be feasible well before 1999. But post-Apollo euphoria should not obscure the Immense diHicullies of sen- ding men to Mars. The planet is around 5 million miles from earth. A round trip, al speeds now attainable. would take al least nine months. Far more powerful ' rockets and much improved guidance and life-support syste ms \l'OUld be required for u expedition to i\lars. and develop- ment costs y,·ould be correspondingly I great. • lvlars nevertheless remains an inviting l target. It is the one planet that holds any promise of supporting life as we know it Venus is closer to earth than i\1ars. but unmanned flighl.s indicale that lhe Venerian atmosphere of carbon dioxide is toughly 100 limes as dense as that of earth and that surface temperatures run as high as 800 degrees -the melting point of lead. THE OTllE!l PLANETS in the solar system appear unreachable by 1nanncd flight for decades to con1e. Al 25.000 miles an hour or seven rniles a second, the approxin1ate speed of Apollo 11, it v.•ould take rnore than l\\'O years to reach ,Jupiler and more than 16 years to reach Pluto. To reach Alpha Centauri, the sta r nearest to the sun, would take 100,000 years. A nuclear-pov.cr<'d rotkel roncei\"abl)' coold build up a ~peed nr 700 miles a sec- ond. E\•en then, howe\er, a round-trip to Dear Gloo111y Gus: Isn't It true that Nell A. Arm· strong's real first name is Jack:' -A. S. T~\1 l•_,llr• ttllldl , .... ,,.. ~~ lllf llfl.nltrl!J llleM t i ttl. MWPtHr. 1 .... reur , .. HeYI .. 0 ... ,,., 0111. 0 1111 Plllt. Alpha Centauri would last 2.000 years. The ullimale speed beyond which nf'I man can go. EinsWn's Theory nr Reb.tivity holds, is 186,300 miles per sec· ond. -lhe speed of Jlght. Suppose, though, that a way is found to lravel in space at that speed. It would still take 4.3 years to reach Alpha Centauri and 100,000 years to traverse the galaxy from end to end. TllE THEORY of Relativity woulcl seem to confine man's space activities lo the solar system. However, Gerald Feinberg of Columbia Universi ty suggested last year that Ein· stein's theory may be incomplete. As Isaac Asimov recently explained In lloliday. Feinberg "pointed out that ii the :speed of light was viewed as an im· penetrable limiting v.·all, then it might be argued that a wall ha s two sides. On the other side of that wall there might exist a \vhole universe of particles that could on- ly move faster than the speed of light, ci.nd could never slow down below that speed. These superfast particles he called 'tachyons,' from the Greek word meaning 'swirt.' " ASl!i10V GOES on to question v.•hether it is necessaary to send a mass ive object such as a spaceship and its crew through :>pace. J\light it not someday be possible, he asks, to reduce matter to a beam <Jf photons or of tachyons and transmit it into space to be reassembled at some re- ceiving point? A beam of tachyons, as· suming such particles exist. could reach the neares t Siar in five seconds and the most distant ga laxies within a week. All of the foregoing hypotheses boggle the mind of the layman, and preseumabl y of the scientist as well. lt all seetT•S im· possible. But so riid a journey to the moon until the 1960s. Fami ly Size Shrinking· ,._ ' - Thing~ a columnisl might ne\'er know U he didn·l opin his 1nail : Arncrican fami lies. despite brief up· turns in size, are gradually growing smaller . The aYerage ramily in 1790, v.•hen the first census was made had ~.7 niembers. Today il hos 3.7 members. Lack of money moy ti1nit your financi al phi lanthropy. But until your 66th birthday you can always give blood. After that .----8 11 George __ _, Dear George . sctenl i~s ha\"c proven btyond the shadow or a doubt thait there is no intelllgent life on the n1oon . so y,·hy is the government wasting my tax money to go there:' RB. Dear B.8,; Oh, come, man, v.·herc 's your spirit of advenlurt? llad )OU rather O,ey ll:Hp wamtng your ttf:t" money, ~·r al'ler year, trying to find in- Lt.l ligenl life on earth? / Hal Boyle age, lhe Red Cross requires wrilten con- sent from the donor's physician. Men are worse litterbugs than women, a survey found. People between 21 and 33 hller ty,·ice as much as those between 35 and 49, and three time~ as much as peo- ple over SO. Oddly enough, the survey found that city people Utter less than those in small communities. TllE SW1SS A RE among the n1 o:st nev.'S·minded people on earth despite the fact few v.·orld-shak ing events occur in their small counlry. Although Switzerland has a population of only six million, it support.I more than 400 newspapers, in· eluding 100 dailie s. Expanding US. firm! are seeking greater profi ls abroad. The top 100 co,r· porations transfer 35,000 exccutlves 1n and out of this country each yeJr. The Schardt Linguistic Systen\S, w h i c h specialize5 in tutoring them In rorcign languages, estimates I~ c~L, Sl5.~ to lraln and relocate a business e.1ec.u1lve. box and flew off into outer space!' '\ lfhy He's Leav i .119 Seturte Sen~ McCarthy's Marriage Problem Sen. Eugene McCarthy's announcement that he will not run ror re-election nex"t year was strongly impelled by two key ba ckstage factors; (1) Direct word Crom former Vice President Hubert Humphrey that he would seek McCarthy's seat regardless or what he did ; that is, Humphrey was prepared to figh t his one-ti.me Senate col· league ror the Democratic-Farmer-Labor nomination. This unequivocal notice was served on McCarthy shortly before Humphrey went on his European trip. ~2 ) lncreasingly strained relations between J\tcCarthy and his wife Abigail. In the past several weeks, close famil y friends have been saying that a break-up of the 24-year marriage "appeared im· minenl." ' IT llAS BEEN A more or less open secret for several years that the poetry· spouting Minnesota ''pcacenik" and his wife were at odds. During his presidential ca mpaign last year, Mrs. McCarthy took virtually no part in it. In her few ap· pearances, she occupied a hotel room of her O\\'n, and didn 't arrive at the Democratic national convention in Chicago until it v.•as well underway, She look no part in those turbulent pro· ccedings, remaining in her room and meeting visitors there. Friends have indicated that llvo factors kept the Mc.Carthys from an open break : Both are devout Catholics: and the welfare of their four children -three daughters ranging from 13 to 21, and an IS.year-old son. Now, however, ac c ording to knowledgeable friends, the long-strained ties between McCarthy and his \Vile have bec<Jme so tense that they apparently are on the verge of separating. These sources are saying this "may occur at any time." Also that only "time will tell whether the split will be the lirsl step to a divorce." •• ' ' ; '!j-,.,., .i\lle n·Goldsnuth '. present for only 12. The rest of the time he was running for President, vacationing on the French Riviera as the guest of a multi-millionaire New York investment banker, covering.the World Series for a magazine for $5,000, lecturing for fancy f~s. orating at fund-raising dinners and peacenik rallies, and perfonning at "poetry readings.'' TlllS YEAR, ~tcCarthy's voting record has been :somewhat better. On most ma- jor issues he has shown up for the \'.!Cis:ive ballot. Jfe was notably present to vole for the $12,500 increase in pay . A Look There was an <>ff-beat news story in the Ne\v York Times recently regarding • supposed dislocation between President Nixon and Secretary of Slate Rogers over the slatus of J\tongolia. The story pivots <>n ~1r. Nixon's delay on a State Department recommendation <>f diplomatic recognition of the strategic little nation wedged between Red China and the Scviet Union on the Siberian fr on· tiers. The slory's importance lies not in the delay, but in the cause for delay, as written into it by Peter Grose. 11<>ngolia, often called Outer i\fongolia , was the base for the great Genghis Khan's conquests 750 years ago. It ad· joins the Gobi desert, and has a popula· lion of about I million, largely nomadic. The country was once a Chinese pro- vince, but became autonomous in 1921 with the Soviet Union's aid. It has But despite his clangorous crusading agai nst the Vietnam war and "military indu strial complex" last year. he ha s c<Jmpletely ignored the long and stormy Senate battle over the Safeguard anti· ballistic missile system. As one liberal colleague derisively remarked, "Gene has been conspicuous by his non-al· tendance. '' Not only has he taken no part in the eventful debate, he has given no sign o( the sliRhte st concern O\'er the outcome of lhe fight. Anti-ABM leaders claim they ha\•e assurances from him that he v.·ill show up to vote with them. Bul that's all. GRAPllJCALLY illustrative of his at- titude toward hls official duties is the folh>wing incident: Several week s ago, v.•hile the Senate "'as considering a multi·billion dollar supplemental appropriation measure, Democratic Floor Leader Mike Mansfield rose and demanded that the presiding or. ficer restore quiet and order. Mansfield indignantly ell:claimed, ''\Ve can"t hear v.·hal's going on. There ls too ·much noise and confusion on the floor. I ask that all persons not engaged in meaningful and constructive \\'Ork be asked to leave the chamber." As the presiding officer rapped the gavel and called !or order, f\tcCarthy, who had been sitting idle and relaxed at his rear-row desk, rose, and turning to a neighboring colleague, remarked chuck!· ingly, "I guess that includes me. I'm not doing anyting meaningful and con· litructive, so 1 might a:s well leave." Inside Mongolia ,.,... .. / Royce Brier become a Scviet satellite, and is essen· tiall y a buffer sta'\e, figuring in the Russo-Chinese quarrel, and involv ing Red China's longing for the rich resources of Siberia. TllOUGll ri.10NGOLIA is a Co1n1nunist nation, the United States has no legal or cultural quarrels with it. It is a member o( the United Nations. Great Britain recognized il in 1963, and the United States has been studying reeognition for a decade. Unlike Red ("hina, the ri.1ongol1ans would welcome an exchange of rliplo1nals. Some believe the Ji:>gers recommendation is part ol a larger q~stion of recognition or Red China. though the rl:"Commendation did not say so. Chiang Kai-shek's government on 1"a i- \\'an has opposed the American proposa l. lt is the second inter vention of Chiang, the first in 1961, which caused Washington lo back away from an im· minenl recognition. TIUS Tl~IE, according to l\tr. Grose, Chiang's government oppases recognition on the ground that ~1ongotia is a part of China. The NaLionalists have always maintained the fiction of de jure rule of the Chinese mainland. AT ONE Tl~1E last year, al the heighl of f.1cCarthy's ''peace nik" campaign for the presidential nomination, his wife notified him by long-distance phone thal she intended to leave him. Close palitical associates and others hastily intervened and after urgent pleading prevailed on ~1rs. ri.1cearthy '"not to do anything rash." ·Grading Ups and Downs The Natinnalists alS-O c ont en ri J\longolian recognition is a _fir~t step tO\\'ards recognition of Red China. But the Rogers rccon1mend<i lion did not link itself \Vith any such general p!an, nor with a review of Chinl. policy , recently ordered by the President under the direc~ tivn or his security aide, Dr. llenry Kiss· inger. The Chiang i;ovcrnn1ent may not ha ve much influence in Peking, a few hundrerl miles distant, but it has long had in· fluence in \Veshington, some thousands <>f miles distant. In the present case the purported reasons for Chiang's opposition seem exceedingly thin, This incident was know n lo a few newsmen covering 11cCarthy, but they did not publish it. Humphrey sent v.;ord to McCarthy nr intention to run for his seat next year through several mutual political friends, ohe a leading J\Unnesota congressman. McCarthy indicated he \\'as not surpris· fd by Humphrey's message. That was hi8 only imriiediate reaction. lie gave no hlnl of what he proposed ·to do. But shortly thereafter he Wld a group of Minnesotan.-. that he would like to see Rep. John Slat· nik (D·Minn.) run for the Senate. BLATNIK is a loog-time close personal friend and slrong political supporter ot Humphrey. In political ci r c I e 11 , McCarthy's nianeuver was immediately vie1ve<J as a not-loo-subtle attempt to cause a rift between Humphrey and Blat· nik. Soon afler lhe tpisode. Blalni\ em· phatically let it be knoy,·n he had no in· tention of running for the Senate and was "JOO per cent for Hubert Humphrey.'' While J\1cCarthy's announcement thol he Is quitUng the Senate was unexpected, particularly as i1 was made an hour or so before the splashdoy,·n of the Apollo 11 moon-walking astronauts, it was not \l'llolly a surprise. A teacher I knO\v has sent me a recent book called .iMaking the Grade," which Is a nice pun in itselr -for young people today can't make the grade unless they make the grade. And the grade has become more important than anything else in the educational process. For many long and v.•earisome years. t have chanted the refrain that grades should be abandoned In the school :-ystem. Everything they accomplish is negati~·e, and they have absolutely no meaning outside the narrow framework <>f the course or the school. lN "MAKING THE GRADE," the thr~ a\llhors -all educators. by the way - after examining passible allernatives and compromises, finally recommend the complete abolition ol the grading systeni. 1'heir maGi chirges against it are fi ve in number: First, ii "Institutionalizes" I he students. and mo\•es them through, the college anonymously, like beef slarfiped on the bott and processed In a meal· packing plant. Secondly, it rocti5es eourse-v.·ork around the goal of "earning a gra<tt " rather than lr.aming the subject The grade, which Is just a .symbol, becomes nn object in itself, and dl:storts the learning process. For more lhan a \•ea r and a half the ~tinnesota ·•peacenik"' had virtually bttn TIORDLY, THE relatlon11hip with lhc on a selrgranted leave of absence from faculty is determined by the stn1ggle for the Senate. a "good grade": lhere is litll(' dialog and l.ast yeor. ou t or 339 record \'otes in the less searching for wlsriom, but merelv 5t~~: covering n \\•ide range of Tnemorh:atlon stnri ph1ying back ln 1h·c tic and forej&n issues, he was teacher hi& own aott of values, precon· j ' ' .. Si dney J. flarris . ___ ,,,, ceptions. nnd criteria -v.·hich may differ \'astly from teacher to teacher in the same general subject. Fourthly, study habits vary, depending upon how much the student wants to geL a "good grade," or how much of a ''snap course'' a certain subject is; it may be easier to get an "A" without working in one course than lo gel a "C" when work- ing hard in another. This bears no rel&· lion to the intrinsic merit of the subject. FIFTllLY. STUDE~T morale is depressed by a growing awareness. lhrougOOut college, of the whimsical and arbitrary ways in which grades are awarded by different teachers and di(· ferent departments. For this reason, sc holarship is replaced by ,R11mesma nship, and even the awarding of the ultimate degree becomes cheapened and trivalized in the e>·es of most ,;tudents. or course, the lrouble begins in the e1tr· ly school years, v.·hen young pupils are in· \ 1ted to compete with one another ror go ld stars and high grades, instead or cooperating with one another and with the tenC'hcr to hring out the optimum Tes<>urc:e5 nf each pupll. A!l long as R:hoollng Is considered a "contest," educaLion must surfer. Taiwan, or Formosa, is a military bas- tion held to the United Slates by treaty, but that it should sway diplomatic decisions regarding a coun try 3000 miles away, seems extraorriinary. Yel Chiang has for years held himself up as an Asiatic viceroy, determining Washington pol icy in the Far Ea st. This appears like a good lime to limit Chiang's pretensions on the Asian con· tinent, and while consulting him on policy there, denying him the decision on such pclicy. ----- Tuesday, July 29, 1969 The editoriot pagt of tlie Doily Pilot setks lo inform a'id stim- ulate readt7'"S by presenting thi.t ne w.!papeT's opiniom and com- mentarv on topics of interest a.nd significance, b~ prot7iding a foTum for the e.rpres#on of our readeT.t' opinions, ctnd by presenting tlte divcTse vitU)o points of Informed obSttwr1 and sDOlctsmen on topics of the da!f. Robort N. Weed , Publi sher ' ,• •"• ..... ·' • • DAILY PILOT f CHECKING !Hl Sll/<HG4 WOllO .. Economy Drive Launched . . . ' •UP• _ MR.MUM . ' ~eagan Pl.a{I.$ N~w ·M~tliod on Budget Figttre~_ . Co.uple. May .S~~ect . -. Ei~her Boy or..~it.l L. M. llOYO c.ljcios1Nq .'.THE ¥Y-Looks\Ukely a couple da ·will be . able to decide 1he.d ol Ume whether the ' f'!, YEAR-Oto Brillsh boys, the most· ~ar flrst name Is !s·-----1 John, second motit populft is f,I Mlchael. Among U-year~ld Briti&h gtrls, the most popular • fiTst name is Anoe, aecond most popUlar is Elizatielh. SACRAMENTO (AP) Go'tl. Reagan bu put Into mo- tion an election.year plan which he hopes will help f!Mll· ce till' reduction and prevent the need for a "8~ tax In- crease if federal attemi>U to oontrot inflation succeed: He lold heads of State departments Monday to plan on spending less money during Ott im.n fl!Cal year thu they are getting this year. Reag an sai d the departments will be told bow much mooey to expect and will hive to submit proPose<l tl.KfCeta butd on t b e 1 e amounts. Liter they wllf be allowed to mab aupplemeittal ~- But rtnance Director Caspar Weinberger, in passing alonr the cuJdelllles, inld the cloparlmenll: "YOU should. -thal only the moot ""'°'ly justllied IJld. urgtnt ,.quall can bo conllder<d" when they ask for mOre money. Reagan said he is not trying for an across-the-board bud&et cut. "We are not ta I king amounts," he sai d. Wtinber1er said, "It ls evtn conceivable that aome deputmenta may have more than they have" now, The governor. who has not u1d de.Dn.ltety whether he will aeet re-t'lecUon in 1970, coo- ceded ihlt achievln& his budl:et goals Is OM job be ...Wd bite to le .. e unllnlshed. lntthe put, he hu tDIWered qutStlons about runnful a1ain by. saying only that be wouldn't Wlnt to leave a job hill finished . Befort: Monday's oew1 con· fe~nce. speC'Ulat.ion h a d mounted thal Reagan mlaht announce another m a J a r ocooomy move, u be tried in 196'1. Asked lt lmplementallon of his program wquld involve any employe lliyotfs, Re a 1 a • repll«l "'1'11!.s might pooolbly be true, bu.t the empbuis ii going to be on the maDDer tn whlc.n It's been handled so far. wblcb is by 1UrlUon •• , not replacing." He added that sometiml!il 1'the employe1 do not ttUre or lea11e service an a pro- portlonatt basis aod IO there has to be aome equalizing here and there.'' · nen· baby is to be a boy or a Fri. Tbt aclentiata c a n aJr<ady do ij with chickens. By dipptng -i tbe eps into !ionnori .. bofort )f'Cllbalion. If 91">' "It . eilro(en, a female ~they gel hem, u they use androcen, a m a I e hormone, they get roosters. FaaclnallnJ research those old boys are 1nto here. Not sure it's altogether a good thing, however. Should nature be so violated! Let us now pause to lhlni d e e p philosophical thooght.s. CUSTOMER SERV!CE: Q, "Have any of the big time guiW players come from rich families?" /.. No. doubt some have. Just can't th\J;tk of any , that's all. Glen Campbell's'dad Car Dealers Blast Gas f;ngine Ban Some Crltlelze Law picked cotton in ·Arkansas. !=~~~=====~=======~lu.=d_ Trini Lopez' day·labored in Dallas. Jose Feliciano's farm--- ed in Puerto Rico. Buffy Divorce Reforms Approved Sainte-Marie's mechanicked in Wakefield, Ma!s. Ch a r 1 i e Byrd's ran a general store in Chuckatuc k', Va. SACRAMENTO (APl -A new law making it quicker and easier to aet • divorce in CaUfornla reached G o v • Reagan 's desk today over pro- day followed earlier Assembly raWication ol the sweeping measurt, adopted after thret yellr!l of !tudy and debate. An opponent, Republican Sen. Clark L. Bradley of San Jose , contended the new law 11 "a !t~p in the direction of Reno-tas Ve1u type o f divorce proceedino ••• We do not want €alifornfa to become a divorce mlll state." A MEDICAL FELLOW who specialties in allergies claims rtdhtads are more apt to have aitluna than blondes o r brunettes . . T H A T C H A R A Cl'ERJSTIC most typical oC girls called Trudy, says our Name Game man. is a awift sense or humor. They laugh a lot. Unfortunately, they talk a lot, too . . . A SEA1TLE WIFE says she' has seen the movie, "I Am Curious (Yellow),'' nine times, but she doesn:t say why , •• "WHICH IS the more in· telllient - a sheep or a cow?" inquires a Casper, Wyo., 1u~iber. A cow, I'd say. or courae, a pig is smarter than both ol them put together ... lNCIDENTW.Y, did I tell you sheep are just crazy about chocolate? They are. TWENTY .. YEARS AGO-How loug ago was the minimum wage 40 cents an hour? So inquires a client. Well, sir. just 20 years. It was in 1949 that President Truman signed the biU to up that minimum then to 75 cents an hour. Time do romp along, don 't lt ? That was lhe year Arthur Milter's "Death of a Salesman" made it b ig . Everybody was singing "Some Enchanted Evening." Ezzard Charles outpointed Jersey Joe Walcott for the heavyweight championship. Somebody an- nounced the discovery of cor~ tisone. Whal were you doing in 1949? I w3s running around Bavaria in leather pants. Court Upholds Voters Knowing English LOS ANGELES (AP) - Tenning arguments by lhe air pellants unpersuasive, t h e State Court of Appeal says a California law requiring vuters to read the state constitution in Engli s h is not discriminatory. stitutional queslio n considered in the abstract than in establishing the Ir own personal and Individual right! to vote in the state. LOS ANGELES (AP) -The Motor Car Dealers Association of Southern C alifornia criticizes a state bill that would ootlaw inlernal com- bustion engines -in motor vehicles as "a disastrous measure.'1 tests, it will turn the nation's --------------------- most populous state into a CIJENTS ASKS where we got the expression .. green horn" to describe an in- e1perienced charac ter. That's old. Mighty old . An ox not yet trained to the yoke was called that. Because lls young horos were still soft. ... AMONG Zl- RAPID REPLY: No , ~1r. L.; first marketed product of nylon was not women's stock- ings. Nylon toothbrushes came out first Your queslians and con1- menls are welcomed a1td wiLL be iised wherever po3· sible in "Checkina Up." Address mail to L. M. Boyd, in care of P. 0. Box 991.87, Seattle, \Vash. 98199. The three-judge panel made the ruling Monday on an ap- peal by two 11exican- Americans. The California Rural Legal Assistance organiza tion ap- pealed on behalf of Genoveva Castro and Jesus E. Parra. The appeal contended that literacy in Spanish met the literacy requirement. The appea l court, affi rming a Superior Court decision , commented : ''It is appgrent that the appellants are more intent upon obtaining a pro- nouncement on a con- "It does not ap p ear unreasonable for a state to re- quire that its elec torate be able to listen w l t h un· derstanding to the addresses of major poli(ieal candidates without resort to cold, and perhaps, inaccurate transla· lions appearing in the limited Spanish media ." A'nother attorney for the federally funded Caliio rnia Rural Legal Assistance group, Don B. Kates1 said the matter would be appealed to the State Supreme C.ourt. The appeal also asks lhat ballots and otqer election materials be made available in Spanish as well as English. "Thia is no wolf cry ," said 1 letter sent to the a.530eiation '1 922 members Monday. "This is an all-out alert to stop an unrea l move that could mean utter ruin to California 's greatest economic segment. •. a di s astrous measure which, if enacted, \\'ill rendet economic rui n to the stale, manufac turers, and virtually all those who own the 12 million vehicles In California." The bill by Sen. Nicholas C. Petris (O-Oakland} would pro- hibil the sale of motor vehicles with internalc om bus tio n engines after Jan. I, 1975. The letter advises associa- tion members to protest to members or the Assembly Committee on Transportation. New Solon Furious As DDT Bill l(illed De111ocrats Hit Reaga11 For Hospital ·scanda1 SACRAMENTO (llPll - Assembly Democrats ar e blaming budget cut& by G<Jv. Ronald Reagan 's ad· ministralion for making possi· ble the repeated mislreat· ment, including homosexua l rape. of a 14-year old boy al Napa St.ate llospilal. been started. The charges and denial wei:e prompted Monday by ~ release or a parent's letter reporti ng atlcks on the youth. The Jetter was addressed to Reagan and a copy seat to A ~sen1blyman Leo J. Ryan, (0-Burlingame), who made copies public at a news con· fcrencc. The committee will hold a hearing on the bill Thursday in Sacramento. Actor's Son Starts Term After School SACRAMENTO (AP) Seo. John Nejedly vow!I he '11 introduce legislation to outlaw DDT uoUl such a bill passes - bot he concedes his chances are sl!lm as long as the A£se:mbly Agriculture Com· mittee has anything to aay about it. The freshman Republican lawmaker from Walnut Creek waa furlou11 Monday after the committee killed -by sending to 1nt«b study -his plan to phue out DDT and impose stricter controls over other pesticides. "It's like going against a stacked deck," Nejedly said. "The c ommittee wa~ dedicated to the destruction of th is bill long before it was ever heaTd !" and restricted their use. The measure won unanimou s Senate approval just a week ago but, in the committee hearing. only recently elected Assemblyman Robert G. Wood (ft .Greenfield ), voted for it. The committee later ap- proved a heavily amended pesticide control program by DemocraUc Sen. A n t h o n y Beilenson of Beverly Hills. It permits the agriculture director to refuse or rescind registration of any economic But the governor. while desc ribing the CaSC' as ''tr ag ic ,'' denied the Democratic charges that the abuses resulted from cuthacks Jn money and hospital slafrinf:t . lie said an investigatoin of conditions at the hospital has The boy reportedly was beaten and subjected t o humiliating acts by other youths in the children·s units and was tormented by hospital staff members. poison which seriously affects s k • ....: F ght lhe evicorunent, doe• more mo JDUo OU harm than good or for which ~ there is a reasonably effective altemative. A ' W •d S F • 1 The Beilenson plan also re-CtOr S l O'W tar ts l g tl LOS ANG ELES (APl -The 13·year~ld son oC actor Dar- ren McGavln will be allowed to finish high school thia sum- mer before starting a federal prison sentence for possessing LSD for sale. York t.fcGavin , 18, and Scott Anthony Weaver, 19, both pleaded guilty last June 24 to the-charge. They were ar- res ted t'eb. 19, accused of trying to sell more than 8,000 cioses of LSD -val ued at $80,000 -to a (ederal narcoUcs agent. Asst. U.S. Atty. Edward J . quires the keeping of records on the sale and use of pesticides listed as injurious LOS ANGELES (AP) -A sidering the bill. Wallin called the attempted It bl d th r "I'm reall y an amaleur et sale the largest kn own materials. pre Y on e mo er 0 six transaction in this area. Ne11ada-style divorce mill. Sponsors of the legislation had said lhe governor told them he would aign the measure, so it appeared the first basic change in the state's divorce law since enactment · In 1rn would become law on Jan. I, 1970. Its main effect is to abolish the seven current grounds for divorce, such u adultery or cruelty, all of which require the court to rule one spouse to blame for a marital breakup. In their place, only two grounds would rema!n : The rare case of incurable Insanity, or what wlll be the common future reason that there are "irreconcilable dif. fereaces, which have caused the irremediable breakdown of the marriage." The term "divorce" would be replaced -legally -with "dissolution of marriage." A 25~ Senate vote approving a two-house conference com· mittee compromise bill Mon- The measure called for a statewide ban on DDT starting Jan. I, 1972 unless the agriculture director de termin- ~ there was no aufflclent alternative, in which case a one-year e1ten1ion would be granted. After that il!I use would have been allowed only in emergencies and specified circumstances. Nejedly said he would rein- troduce his plan to outlaw DDT next year as part of a broader environmental pres· ervation program "but it look.~ sort of hopeless -I mean it doesn·t seem like I'm going lo get anywhere as long as such bills keep coming here," he said of the convnittea.. children begins a fight today this," says Mrs . Talman. •·1 U.S. Dist. Court Judge a~ainst whal she c<1lls her hope lhal l won't do or say the Wiiiiam P. Gray sen tenced " husband's killer -cigarettes. wrong thing." McGavin Monday under the The bill would also have re- defined some insecticides &!'! • ' environmentally harmful" Bottomless Bill Killed Soviets Lead She's Peggy Talman . widow ff she succeeds. she 'll go to federal Youth corrections act nf William Talman who pla)'ed Washington to urge similar which allows commitment to the alwa ys defeated dislrlcl national legislation -if she federal prison for treatment attorney on the Perry Mason can get a baby siller. The and supervision far up to five television 5how. This year Talman brood rang es in age years. Talman died of Jung cancer. from 3 to 21. The amount of lime served and back ''Since hi5 death , th f' ·•1 wanl to do anything T can is determined by federal children.and I have carried on for nty children 8110 other parole officials but a court Th• 'fffY 11m1 Om111 Sptedmnt1r h r, ht ' " · ' · wetdl .. cany -· Mi.did Without is 1g in any way we can, children." says Mrs. Talman, spokesmen said the average lS '"' rnodtrlc8tionl bJ HASAtD Mwom says Mrs. Talman. 40. several months. "'our men on thl moon. Thia,.. Today she r 1 i es lo Talrnan knew he was dying Gray said McGa vln could nltlon, tnily • ,...I'd tor 9Jl:Cltllncil, \VASHlNGTO" (UPl)-The Sacramento to urge passage of o( Jung cancer when he asked compl~te his summer school -• u• Pl'CWJd to 111 your11.1ttiorta.1 " d. b'Jl t I . I d I h' hi h DrMll Jeftlw. Comt In'··'" tttll Soviet Union still is ahead of a pen 1ng 1 o u a w 1 n g to make one last TV ap-erm an rece ve is g ti.ndsome, z button, 4 dlll, am.p the United States in space cigarette ad v c rt is i n g in pca rance - a commercial for school diploma before be111n· SPlldmater ch~•ph. Th• only feats which could be used for California. She wants to visit the American Cancer Society ning his sentence Aug. 11. wltdl worn by the men on th• moon. military purpci5eS, Sen . Strom each member of the AssemblyJ;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;·[l"ric:eSl95. Thurmond, (R-S.C. l. said Sun-Committee on Commerce and day. Public Utilities, now con- SACRAMENTO (AP) ''jii;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I Another attempt to allow local ll 0 OMEGA , government to pqs la"'S against topless and bottomless female entertainers has died In the Aslembly Criminal PN>Cedurt Committee. What Doc~ The Bible ~ay Aboul Bapti s rn~ The bill had passed the senate and was supported by Gov. Re:.gan. but opponents said the bill could resull in It i1 ., NECESSARY II REPENTANC~! 1.4.ch 21111. II ;, RE- itundnch of differing local QUIRED lo ••~• u1, r Pi t. 1:21. It will ", . , -.11h 1w1y thy b. L 1i111 ... " •• lh1 lorel'1 n1m1 i1 cttl1d upo,., Ach 12:16. !t i1 laws on the same SU Jee , NECESSARY •cl of ob1cii1 "c1: J11u1 11 :J to 00 11, M .. 11. Coorta have held the state 21,!9-20, Mk. 16:16. Jn. l:l,5, Ach 5:J1, Heb. 5:1.9, I Sim, hu pre-empted, Or taken t S:Zl. tt put1 o"• INTO Chri1t : i~to hi1 body, th1 ehurdi, G .. I. away, the powtr to rqullle 1:27, Ach J;41. ONLY thote IN CHRIST !;" h;1 body! ,,, this arel. 1tv14: H• 1, tit• "11vio• of th• IOOY". Eplr. 5:1) .. Although the Ocshy female IAPTISM it 1 !URJAL of on1'1 body l11 w1t1•, , COVERING entertainers were the m011l U, of the whol1 bod,. Mitt. 1:11.i1, Ron1. •:l ·li, Col. 2;12. pmnlnent subjecis ol lhe b1Jl, .4.11 •••1rtpl1 of l llLE IAPTISM It 9iv111 in Ath 1:31, ", .. it also w<Klld have allowed 111d they w•"' down beth inti !tie wt l•r ... 1r.d lie b1pl1r1d 7:15 am lo 1:45 pm. Doth w1yt. 7:15·1:45-10:15·11 :45 1m·1 :15--2:45·4:15·!:45·7:15·1:45 pm. More on weekends. ocaJ · almost Ill llill'I". IOTH !lie pr111:h•r ind !ho on• btplirM, w111t dowfll i11!0 J ordin8DCel m th• wi t1r. "MUCH WAT ER" it rtquir1d, Jtt. l:2l : 1 c11p·f111I criminal areas where the stale or dJ1ft.fu!I or '"''II "••lit·fu ll it NOT 1nouqli. Tho11 SP~INK~E-0. leplaturt hadn't passed a or whe hid w1t1r POUll:EP ov1• !li1m ihould 11k th• qu111ion, W'"' WO...., iboul 1 flllNl\lon wh1n PSA has Ovtr 1&0 nlgt\tl 1 specific Jaw. "HAVE I IE EN IA'11ZED1". 5111 Act1 lt:l ·S for 1om1 whe ''1 •• , THOU6HT tt..~ we•• properly biptiiod, bwl who wer• NOT. day? Soeh •n 11sy-lO•rtm1mber aeh9d\Jle YOU ctn Cl~lt ftl"llOl(tTl»CtJTllCK •(Wollill&t'Vltt IAPTls'M ;1 mirely 111 ACT OF OIEDIENCE 10 Chr1t•, 11 ••• around lrt your head. Why rem1mber lowest farM? Or 111 Jtll? Huntlntton Center HUNTINGTON llACH ltl·llOl Herbor Shopplnt Center COSTA MllA. 54 .... t4JI llOOKSHOPS Chrht1 H1•• YOU obeyed Cli•i1t 111 l1pt1""1 Diego, and S1cram1nto? Or that kld1 under12 • ..... - 1 •·-, •-•-Writ• or pho111 for boo•ltl 011 IAPT IS M. VISIT u• ,,,.d dl1e1111 lly PSA (with their parents) for hall fare? $tlll ~-.. -. tJ.11 •n~ ,..,,, l llLE 1ultj1ch. Ch,..r1:h ef Chri1+. 217 W, Wi11011 went a re1erv1tlon? Juat ca_!11~urtrav1I egent Ope Mo11dey, Ttiu"4ey & 'rhley 'tfl' , ..... A,tyom anew H1FC oflice NEWPORT CENTER 2087 SAN JOAQUIN HILLS ROAD PHONE: 644-45n Need up to $51JOO.? When you need money to pay bms. buy 1 better car or meet other important money needs, you may arrange fo r it In your own hometown office of HFC, Household Ftnancei The HFC manager will explain everything you need to kno'(I about your loan. Wbars more, he'll tell you what your loan will cost, In dollars and cents, before you borrow! And at Household, there's a convenient repayment plan for every budget Eacb1Mf'; more than 2V2 m~llon peop1e trust their monay needs to Household Finance . Why don 't you? Stop in, can Of apPly by 111111 to' HFC's newest office today. HOU81H. FINANCl''fl:JiJJ. ----~ .... COtl'A MllAOfJICll Ha"'°' llvcl. at 19th 51 .............. , .Mt'6'= 5av!lt Caasl Piasa, Low.r Lovll ••• , , •• , • 540- MllllnlleTOll ••ACM O•PICl 11 . fl••'"'"" Shopplne C.ntor •••.• , ...... VI 7-3s77( --IAllTA All.II O .. ICI • 204 W1 .four!h St? ••.• , •.• , ....... ,. •• 541·5491[ PICKWICK ~ "''"Y oilier r•lltlou1 1ch. C111 on1 b• t•~•d NOT OIEYJNG Or great filtvlee lo San Fninelsco, Sin JON, San ""'"-~'-= St., Ce••• M111, C1 •1•11, l'MONE 541 ·111 !. $•5·2~.t l, orwha ltllanim••lrlinea. ~ghm)W•lft. u .. ,.,........... l'..,~·~··:·!''~·~··;...~~~~~ ... ~~~~~~~~~~Jl . .!::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::'..1~----------1-----------------~~-~ --~OJ.liatOMltl 1• ' ' • ' OlllV "lOT s TilttdaJ, Juf:J 29, 1969 v...,. Mo1aey's Wortli OVER THE COUNTER What to Bu y Now? • Funds Still Anslv er By SYLVIA PORTER U you hive only a little money to lnvesl, lf you koow very little 1bout stock!! In ceneraJ and are scuroo 11utt n1 this ·slock market 1n particular, ~·hat shoo Id )'OU do? "Buy !he share5 o r c11lablished mutual funds and let the professionals make the declsions for you." IF YOU llAVE a lot of money to invest, JI you also know very little about stocks and are frightrncd of this lilock market, what should you do'! •·The same thlng. You can find one or more mutual funds with objectives which match }'ours -capital ga ins. income, -. .halanc;e ~tween thi l\\'O, etc. anti which have been around Jong enough to have a consi~tent rCrord of goOcl managem ent . Invest through these." \Vhat about finding your own slocb? "UNLESS \'OU ha\•e the education.1ralning , predisposition and the time to do the investing on your own, still suggest the funds." This is straighl·from·the· head advice to you from 1'.turiel F. Siebert, who in late 1967 made financial history by becoming the rirst woman n1ember of the New York Stock Exchange and who is a recognized top money.maker on Wall Street. When this vitally alive 39· - year-old blonde and I met for lunch a couple of days ago, asked her to advise "you" about stocks via me. Here are some of my specific questions and summaries of her answers. WHAT ABOUT the com- missions charged by the load funds? "The commissions a r e heading down, and anyway, in an average year -not 1969! -the value of a well-managed fund will easily rise more than the commission. Which you pay only once , by I.he way." Honestly , wouldn't y o u recommend the n<rloads in· stead? "If you know wh ich ones tn buy and where to buy lhem . of tourse. Bui the big point is that I'd certainly rather put people tn 500nd mutual fund shares and have them pay tht: load tha.n see lhl'lll buying 'American Moon Pasture' and getlin.a cleaned out. And don't underesllmate the fllct U1at people find out about the load mulual funds because they arl! sold from door to door. (Since :>Oml! of Mis$ Sle b c rt 's customers are load mutual runds, I pressed her no furl.her on lhi1 one.) \VJIAT ABOUT the distinctly Inferior performance of most funds -load and no-load -as compared with the aver11ges this year? "As the go-go funds out· performed rhe ma r k et averages on the upside, so they are outperforming lhe averages on lhe do,,.,·nside. It's a reminder that mutual fund s are lO be bought as long-term investments in accordance Yt'ilh you r investment ob· jectives, and that you should chose funds with a consistent performance record . If you buy a new fund, buy one being formed by an established <.'Om· pany ." Do you agree that "anyti me ls a good time to buy a good stock"? DEFINITELY. If you mean, should you buy now, I'd say yes and protect yourself by averaging out. Buy some now, some three months fr~m now, son1e six months from now." What type ol stocks? "Sound companies which are leaders in industries growing faster than tbe economy as a wholC. And hold them as long as the companies continue to grow faster than I h e ecooomy." Wbat if you want lo speeulate in sorrie wild ones? "00 THAT WITH no more than ID percent of your cash. Then. you'll be gambling at tbe 'sleeping level.' " Would you C<Jmment on the market outlook? "The averages may be bot· taming out now but a lot of in· divldual stocks have a long way to go. Three years fro m now . though, the market will be higher. And it will be higher five years from now and 10 years from now. , " ~P.S. The reason I've quoted Mnrlcl Siebert at such •length is lhat I agree with everything she says.> Radix Corp. Gains Costa Mesa Firrri Radix Corp. of Anaheim, has acquired Kimstrock, Inc .. of Costa Mesa, a closely·held producer of f l berglasS sum• bathtubs and sho\\1cr stalls. lt wu announced today by Marqliis O. King, president of Radix. The transaction invt>lvcd an undisclosed amount or Radlx common stock. HEADS l)IVISION Willi•m 'Hostetler Hostetl er Takes Over Divi sion P1u·cha~e r s ocea~rapMc fun~ mc. Kimstock's products a r~ marketed to the construction indU!try for use in homes. apartments. hospitals a n d mobile homes. Annual sales are approximately $3 mill ion. Founded in 1961. Kimstock presently operates a 1:;,000 !Jquare fool facility in Costa Mesa. Plans call for reloca· tion to an 87 ,000 square foot plant in Santa Ana, "·ith1n the next lwo months. 2 More Firnis Mov e To lrvi1ie, Complex A mutual fund in~11shn11n the development and us• of the ocaan ind jts resources -----------M~ Dhtrilttit.tt., l11c.. II a,,..i ~ll'ffl Htw T.n., H.T. 1MM "••M Won4 -• prosl'fCtul °"' II>• Ot.QftOll'tphlc fu,,.,, Inc. •m• xaa •••• St•I• t ;p King said that Kim stock \\'ill operate as a wholly-owned subsidiary continuing under the direction of its present managcn1ent headed by Jack R. Handy, president and general manager. Radix Corp. with facil ities in Anaheim and Co:iila Mesa and Hong Kong, )s a diversified manufacturer of eletlronic componontes, circuitry and system s. Two new firms -one or which may help keep lhe other busy -ha ve localed in tl1c rapidly expanding . I r v i n r Industrial Complex n e ar Orange County Airport. Onc builds ph ys ical exercise equ ipment and the other manufactures athletic barr dages and similar materials. Chicago·bascd National Die Casting Co, will have a 32,000· square-fool westefn r l a n t opening by Sept. 1 and ALL PASSENGERS ON AIR WEST'S NEW SUPER~ GR MORE I FGROOM THAN ON ANY OIHa AIRUNE IN .THE UNll ED STATES. We call these new planes "Space~hips". So call your 11-avcl Agent or Air West-the extra space won't cost you extra. '· 66 Fli ghts Cancelled j Compl ete-New York Stock List ' ·Monday's Closing Prices -C.Omplete New .... .,., ____________ , ..._, .... l ... C'-Clll I ' • .. DAILY l'ILOT Yorli Stoett. Exchange List· • American Stoel{ Exchange List , •• •, .- I ' l ' I I I l {e DAll.Y '11.0T Allen Urges H~ke Minority Stud·ies In Planners' Pay -1Wi'l'k'AMA -Q>Unty ~lan n~ members are u ec<ordlOf to Filtb Dislrlct Supervltor Altoe E. All<n. r~nttr ~iJded b u d g et hearinp tta&t the present $40 a med.ina pay Io r com- miutontts 'J.bould be raised . UCI Aims: Black , Brown-Revolutionaries,A-ware WhiteS He suggested durJng Meetings DEATH NOTICES BUCKENHIZER MOODY YEARGAN ARBUCKLE & WEUB Weatcliff Mortuary m E. 17th St, Cotta Men -• BALTZ MORTUARIES Corona del Mar OR J.M50 C01U1 Men Ml 1-2.U • BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY 111 Broadway, Cosla Men u....,, • DILDAY BROTHERS Hu.ntingtoo Valley Atonuary 17111 Beach Blvd . HamtJnfton Beach semi • AfcCORMICK LAGUNA BEACH MORTUARY 176 lApna Cuyoa Road Lapna Beacb fH-1415 • PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK 1 Ctmetery e Morillary Cll•pel SM Pltclflc View Dri•e Newpor1 Beadi, Calllonia 144-ntt • PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL HOME '1lt1 Bel11 A •e. WeP••utrr ta.ms • lllD'FER MOR~ARY '-_. -•w .. ~le 41WIM • "It is lbe: most important coqunisslon in tbe .county." Allen argued. "Assessment Appeals Board members (a new body inaugurated late last year) get $100 a day.'' The suptrvisor said tbal plaMing C1>mm.issioners put in many extra boors outside of .regular meeting time and hold about 72 meeting.!! a year. Allen's fellow board members decided, rather than take action on bis iUg&eStion that they would review pay of all of the county's com· rnissians. LAFCDelays Irvine Acres Annexation SANTA ANA -Annexation of 650 acres of Irvine Industrial Complei: property to Industrial Park County Service Area No. 10 has been delayed until Aug. 27 by the Loca l Agency Fonnation Com· mission. The delay was to enable lhe commission to notify 19 other property owners, other than the Irvine Co .• in the area pro- posed for annexation. Purpose of the merger is to provide structural fire pro- tection to the industrial area lo be developed in the acreage bordered by Barranca Avenue on the north, Red Hill Avenue on the west, MacArthur Boulevard on the south and the extension of Jamboree Boulevard on the east County Service Area No. 10 was established in 1965 to pro- vide fire protection for the in- dustrial areas east and south of the Orange County Airport . ,. Tu rate for the servire 11rea in 1968-69 was S.1931 per $100 assessed valuation, Group to Add Dist.aff Side, Teen Memb SANTA ANA -Two women and three teen-ager~ may be added to the II-man com- mittee recently named by the Santa Ana City Council to st.udy the ' need for a city Human Relations Commission. The committtt, headed by Councilman Jerry Patterson. has asked the council to add the five members. To date, committee members ha\·e posed three questions : ls a Human Relations Commission nt"eded. who should b e members and what would be its duties? Patterson said thie. group has decided that such a com- mission Is needed. in answer to the first question. but will not make a formal recom- mendation to the council until lhey find answers lo the last two questions. 7 Honored For Service SANTA ANA -Orange Coast residents awarded II).. year service pins by the coun- ty Board of Supervisors in· elude: Frank D. Burchfield, Corona de! Mar, harbor department; Hilliard B. Hunter J r . , Midway Ci1y, medical centu: Beverly A. Re.id , Costa Mesa, medical center: Anna M. Smith, West.minster, Wes I Orange County marshal : and Loyl W. Thomas, Costa Mesa, building services department. Receiving 2'-year awards were Hugh E. R u nn el s , Orange, Parks Department, and Frederic J . Singer. Santa Ana, Flood Control District. llu1ntt1it19 l·Jummingbirds like this one a bound at Tuck· er Bird Sanctuary ·in Orange County's Mod~ jeska C an y on. Tiny birds, found on{y in western hemisphere, dart through the air at speeds up to fiO miles per ho u r. Wingbeats are so rapid (50 to 75 beats per second) that wings appear blurred. Tax Rebate Checks Set For County SANTA ANA -Checks of $10 each wi ll be mailed by the state controller's oflce soon to 3,264 Orange County residenls in the second distribution or payments under the provisions ol Prop. IA . approv ed by Lhe voters last November. County Assessor Andrew .J. Hinshaw said the check.5 will total $228,480. The list w::is mailed last Thursday lo !late Controller H o u s t o n E. Flournoy, who two weeks ago mailed out 141.564 checks. Hinshaw said the first batch, flown to Sacramento May JS, carried a tax rebate of $11 ,992 ,540 lo county homeowners. The payments represe.nt a rebate on 1968-&9 property tax· es. For 1969--70 and subsequent years. eligible applicants may quali fy for a $750 exemption on the assessed value of the ir properly for 4>cal t a x purposes. Deadline for all sµch a~ plic.aUon was last May 23. Beach Tops City Utility Valuations lluntington Beach. home or Southern California the Edison Co. steam plant, tops all Orange County cities by far in assessed valuation of public utility properties, Co unt y Assessor Andrew J. Jilnshaw reported Monday, Hunlington Beach's high figure, ~.3 million , iS 20 per- l'ent of the total public utility valuation in the county of $250.4 million, up 1.8 pcreenl over the current year . An aheim. the county's largest city trails Huntington Beach with a $21.9 million figure, followed by Santa Ana with $24.2 million. Huntington Beach's assessed valulion, excluding utilities, is $255.3 million. up $22.7 million or 9.8 p{rCenl over last year, llinshaw previously reported. Oilier Orange Coast cilics recorded the follo~·ing utility valuations: Westminster, $9.7 milllon: Costa Mesa. $8.9; Newport Beach, $7.l: Seal Beach, $6 .3~ Laguna Beach. $3.3; San Clemente, S3.02: F o u n ta I n Valley, $2.8. and Sa n Juan Capistrano, $1.5. * * Assessed V aluatio1i Now $3.53 Billio11 By THOMAS FORTUNE ot .. Dal,, ,,,... s .. tt UJVlNE -UC Irvine IS gol.nf'-to be: turning out black and brown ~~ral revol u· tiOMriel, I And it :is!gotng tQ, be lurniJJg outl ,white stUde~t,J with !In aw~eness of ~ow persons of mfl}Or'ity cµtj.Urff lfok at white society. f •• • • Those are two abn.s'.;.of Black Cul ture a nd C.11.lca.oo (Mexican-American) CUiture programs that will be slaried in the fall. Stating the two objectives answers a lot of questions aboul the programs. f liori at UCI because it b a newly deYtlopiQI instituttoo io • rapidly growing area and there Is potential to have im· pact on Uie wider eom1nunity ag well es on the carnpu,. AJ'a~e had In mind Orange C~otj's 12 percent Chicano population when h(: . took the job~ White resigned from San Francisco State because he dl&ag.reed1 with PresJdent S. I. Hayakawa. He Said he felt as the ranking black person in the 1 California stale coUege • Yes, there ls an intent lo in-•,. nuence black and browo students to become change agents, c u 1 l u r a I revolu- tionaries if you will , in the ghetto and b a r r i o com- munities. No, the programs are not designed to be ..separatist oi' segregated -black studies for black studenls, C h i c a n o sludies for Ch1cano students. While students too wi.11 take the courses and at least during · the next school year probably will outnumber black and brown students. cukurt. "A.II of these programs hive proven their value and pro- duced tminei;i t people." he said, "Black and Chicano culture logically follow. The feellJlg .these are remedial PJ"Qgl'am! of some kind lg- nortlS this Whol e develo1>-me:ot." "This ls an innovative pro-- gram and as such It may nt times conflict with the tradi - lionaJ point of view," pointed out White. "But over the long haul lhe hope is always lhal those ideas of substance will blend and result In a reshap. ing of the traditional view- point.'' Alatorre said Chicanos now "are asking maybe for an In· equality of op p ortunity because we never had equali- ty." He said "La Raia'' has some unique pr ob l em,, language, and culture "wh.ich is not a problem but has been ' made a problem." Unlike blacks, he nole<I, there aren't any ooeans lo separate Chicanos from the motherland ancf· there is a con· slant influx and cul&;ural in· fluence. On militancy, he said, "1£ you want to effect some socia l change ~pie are great at putting labels on you . Everybody is a Brown Beret, the commu.nlty becomes ~ volved In ute-long learnlnJ; the unlv!rsity can olfer. He sald he wants to be "lhe cat who packages ·stuff and puts · Jt 'together. The students may have an Idea about a c.o1nmunily center, but it's quite a dl.&tance bet ween the idea and opening one." The Black and Chicano re programs are organ!Jo. thin a new departmental setup at Irvine called Com- parative Cutl.ure. In the pro- gram are American CUltu.re, adapted from A m e r i e a n Studies last year, and four new programs, Alrican and Asian cultures in addiUon to Black aod Chicano cultures. Appointed with White in Black Culture are Kenya-born 0. L. E. Mb11tia, 32, wbo is a specialists in economics o{ discrimination, arxl three part· time lecturers -Lou Smith, president of Operation Bootstrap; Miss Louise M. Meriwether, teacher in the Watts Writers Workshop, and Carlton Moss, educational film writer and producer. Sharing teaching duUes with Alatorre in Chicano culture will be Raul A. Fernandez, 24, former coordinator of a Mex- i c a n-American community service program. whose ex- pertise is in ttonomics. PLANS PROGRAM UC Irvine's M•rtin terminated as assistant pro- fessor or history and promoted to associate professor in this new field the past year. Also in the department will be lec- turer in Chinese Elizabeth May E. Loh. UCI the past year had about 30 black students and is ex- pecting 40 more in September. The number of Chicano students should increase from JS to 50. Along with many other col- leges and universities. UCI ~ a militant, a communist if they att ln\lolved in the com- munity." African Culture will be taken care or to start by George 0 . Roberts, professor of sociology and African Culture. American Culture will be handed by eight members of the faculty, lnclud.ing Martin, who also teach in otber fje(ds. All of the culture series are comparative culture, s a i d Martin, and each will be look· ed. at cross-eulturally from the perspective of other cultures. ~as rushed to create programs DIRECTS BLACK STUDY 1n black and Mexican -. , . American cultural stu d y. US Irvine s White Professor of English and Alatorre. who has more background as a community organizer than as an in· structor, said it is his hope lo Asian Culture will be headed by George W. Kent, American Studies Jay ll. Martin has been very busy ~ince December writing !Ct- ters and planning the program from scratch. hook up the minority com-system he could not function munity to the university. Jn a role of advisor as opposed White sald as his program to decision maker. unfolds he hopes students will fn recent weeks black and Chicano facutty me m be rs ha ve been hired and now fhings are ready to go for fall. h become involved in com-Alatorre explained why e munity projects. He also is reels there is a need for a looking for what he calls a Chicano cultu re program . \._c~c~oo~s~f~eru~·1~;ui~t;~on~a~n~dl_th~o~pe=s"._:;::::::=:==================== Director of lhe B I a c k . -~ .,;,.~ !' .. ' ,.,;If. • ~I I~ LEAOS BROWN STUDIES UC ll"Vine's Alatorre Cullurt program is Dr. Joseph L. White, 36-year-old professor of psychology V.'ho comes lo Irvine from San rrancisco State where he was dean of undergraduate studies and supported the Third World Liberation Front strike. Another new fa c ult y member is Richard Alatorre, 26-year-old lecturer in Chicano Culture who wa s on l ~e facu lty the past year at 1..ong Beach State and previously was director of the NAACP's Southwest regional office legal defense and education fund . White said he took the. posi- Colv "'From the nioment a Chicano i;teps in a kin- dergarten classroom he is <'ompletely emasculated," said Alatorre. "He is taught lo think white, be white, that v.·hite is right. ''He's given no sense of pride. v.•orth in his forefathers. I ta ke the position that no Chicano can make it until he li nds out something about himself.n White said. ''Programs of this sort help lhe black student , maintain identity. Before in his tonnafstudy \he re was not much ntention of his ex· istence." He gave as an example a black doctor who spent years and yea rs stud ying medicine and forgot all he knew aboul. the people. When he returned to the black community he wasn 't effective. White said black students will be equipped to understand that which they'll be dealing with when they return and think it through while in school. His own generation, he said, had to connect it back up after they were out of school. He said he rejects the notion that black culture study Is SCC · ond class academically and designed to provide a shelter ror black students who can"t make it in a tougher white curriculum. In the first place, it can be noted. minority students did not nunk out last year v.•hen minority culture programs weren't offered. Jay Martin carries the argu- ment farther. l{e cites lhe history of cultural ~tudy . beginning with c I a s s 1 c a I culture and then the additon:=. of American culture, Ullin American, Asian and African Fraud? Thut's Question for Trial SANTA ANA -An Oregon sold cattle breeding contracts rancher accused o f in-to 329 investors with the pro- volvemenl in an "owa your mise that each purchaser of ov.•n cu'A"' scheme t h a t slock in the Sadd:e Butte allegedly milked O r a n g e Ranch, Princeton, Ore., would County investors of some own a C'O'll' "guaranteed to be $350.000 has been ordered lo pregnant." face Superior Court with his Grand jurors learned lhat alleged accomplices trial Oct. the Saddle Butte Ranch did in- 14. deed exist. But they were also Dero B. Forslund, 52. or told that there was not a cow violation or California's state -pregnant or otherwise -lo rorporafions la1v. So are John be found on the sprawling ter-- S. Sarver, 50, and Joseph E. rain. Princeton. Ore .. is accused of fn\1estors were allegedly lold conspiracy, grand theft and that at the end of six years Witzerman. 48. both of Long each participant in the catlle Beach and partners in lhe breeding venture wt:iuld be the Witzennan AdverHsin~ Agen-owne r of a herd of 10 cows of cy in that city and \Villiam S. breeding a11e. In It i a I in- Renovate your wife with. · ahome improvement loan. A woman who's t,mhappy with her kitchen is an unhappy woman. With a noticeable tendency to complain. For husbands !O burdened, First Western Bank offers the wife improve- ment loan. We're not talking about juat a new refrigerator. Loans of up to $7,500 are available. That's more than enough to pay for an entirely new l:.itchen. Want one like you've seen in a magazine? Save the picture.And call us. We've improved home improvement loans. They're almost as easy to get as car loans.We've found improvement loans to be good risks, so they have good rates. Call us. \Ve'll quote payments !hat will help you tom.kc yo ur home sweeter and more valu- able. Eichelberger. 44. or 12100 vestments of $600 each would Assessed valuation ol all property In Orange County for Monleci to Ra.ad, Los Alamitos. spiral, lhey were allegedly 1969-70 is $3.53 billJon. up $353.9 million, ar 11.1 percent over Thf Orange County Grand promised. &!I breeding plan$ We may be • $900 mil- lion bank, but we're very handy around the house. Home Improvement Loan lut year, County AsseMor Andrew J . Hinshaw h&s revealed. .Jury indicted the four after added more cows to the stock Hinshaw 's fina l u.ses.sed value figures include the public hearing evidence that they In the "pyramid" operation. utility roll wh.ich totah $250.4 million, up $4.4 million or J .8,;;.~~~;;;;;~;;~;;~===========,1 percent over last year. · A btukdown and comparison of asses.smenl figures shows: SMITllS' MORnJARY l -·I Secured e7 Mol1 llL - tlSUI 11$t-7t Increase Pete. $2.&S billion $2.94 billion $237 million 10.8 FAST DRAW o;.,. •.•. u~. 4.dt ll•tw '"• ,.,,.,, ,.,p.111• h1 '"' 642 -5i71 •~d 1111 th,.,. •t•i~1t yeur •-1!•c•. ....... c.u lJNJVERSJTY PARK OFFICE: 18022 Culver Drive. ltvine HVNTlNGTON BUCH OFFICE: 16932 Golden West Street, Huntingt<>n Beach _....,... Bud Unsecured . DI Git Public UUlity l -~~~~~~~_,TO'TA~ Z87 million 340 million 62 mllllon 22.3 t45.9 mJlllon 250.4 million 4.4 million 1.8 3.1 bllllon 3.5 bUllon JU.I million 11.1 ':====--==============''·----------------------------- I •, • ·, ' ' WELCOME H9ME FELLAS .~ Greetin~ veterans Crom Vie!· nahl tomorrow at El Toro Marine Base Will be members of Tr1- Teens, Junior Aukiliary of the Junior 'Womail's Club of Hunting- ton Beach. Among new officers saying hello will be the Misses er, GUARDING RUMMAGE -Jerry Chavez keeps an ey~ -On sale items as the Mmes. Lyle Greenway, chairman, Donna Roy and Emilio Chavez (left to right) get articles ready for Fountain V.aUey Woman's Club rummage sale. Next Saturday in the Odd Fellows Hall, Huntington Beach, at 8 a.m. the sale begins. FV Cfub Offering 'Juncque'. ' Spring cleaning time is over. But more than likely the "junk" was carried from the house to the garage. Naw there is somelhing lo do with it. Donate it to the Fountain Valley Woman's Club. Or better yet come and see their rummage. It's going on sale next Saturday from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Odd Fellows Hall, 226 Main St.. Hunlington Beach is the address. Benefiting from the sale will be the Danny Ramos Fund. The clubwomen are offering appliances, c I o t h e s for everybody, books, w h l t e elephants, . antiques, bric·a- brac and "juncque." For donations and further inf'ormaUon regarding the sale Mrs. Lyle Greenway, philanthrophy chairman, may be reached at 962-3640. Others working on her com· m.ittee are Mrs. Edwin Booth, co-chairman and the Mmes. Charles Stansfield, Dave Hef· fner, Donna Roy, Charles Keane, Gerald W e s s I e r , William Carroll, Emilio Chav- ez, Jack Runge, Clarence Stewmon. William Ballard, Terry Harney and [Yale Mow- ery. Fountain Valley Woman 's Club, founded in 11164 and federated in 1965, meets the second Monday of each month at 8 p.m. in Tamura School. • ' I JODEAN HASTINGS, 642-4321 TlltiMr, .1111)' •• IN' l ,._ U Girls Greet Viet Veterans Giving of themselves to make others happy th.is summer are Tri· . Teens, Junior Auxiliary of the Junior Woman's Club of Huntington Beach. Forgetting the nice beach weather and close friends, these young women are traveling to El Toro Marine Base tomorrow morning to wel· come Vietnam veterans returning stateside. The girls will welcome others who would like to accompany them. Also greeting the men will be advisors Mrs. Dale Bu sh and Mrs. Ronald Coffelt and other members of the Junior Woman's Club. The coeds are still in the midst of plans for a poolside benefit dur- ing the late summer. Proceeds from the fashion shOW" are earmarked for Nuestro Pequenos Hermanos y Hermanas, an orphanage in Mexico. Dur- ing a similar event last year the girls raised $100 for the .orphanage. Committee chairmen are the l\1isses Ann Dillon and Sherrie Maudlin, refreshments; Sherri Jensen and Suzanne Pennington, fashions, and Mardi Horen , tickets and opportWlilies. New oCficers are the Misses Jense n. president ; Pennington first vice president and treasurer; Dillon, second vice president; Joy Robinson , secretary, and Cindy TurnbuJl, parliamentarian and historian. Tri-Teens is open to all high school girls living in Huntington Beach \vho maintain at least a C grade average. 1\ctivities have included making tray favors and hand puppet~ for children in Huntington Inter-Community Hospital, making and seHing:J bazaar item s and collecting clothing for needy children. f\1embers were recently presented certificates of appreciation by the Huntington Beach Parks and Recreation Department for their work with children. · Membership information may be obtained by telephoning Miss Jen· sen at 847-o568. St. Bonaventure Lines Up .New Officers In stallation ceremonies were conducted for St. Bon- aventure Women's Council in the Jolly Knight res- taurant, Garden Grove. Elected were the Mmes. Robert Aufderheide, second vice president; Wal- lace De f\1ers , first vice president, and James Mc- Cormack, president (left to right). Other new lead- ers ar.e Mrs . M. R. Sandel , secretary, and Mrs. Frank Zostrow, treasurer. Flower Napper Nipping Neighbor's Friendship • the Bud DEAR ANN LANDERS: I have a neighbor who thinks I have the most beautiful garden in town. She can hard ly wait until the flowers are in full bloom so she can uk permission to "pick a few." This woman Wists she cannot grow fiO\vers because her chikircn nee<! a place to play. You shoukl have seen the look she gave me yesterday when l refused to allow hEI' to pick a bouquet for her com- pany table. Her face was ao full of hate it ruined my day. It takes a great deal or patience, weeding, spraying. watering and luck t.o grow beautiful rl owen. Am I selfish bcc11use I want to enjoy them as long 11 ~hie? Tilere must be countless re.adera In • ANN LANDERS ~ your audieoct who have •lhis aame prob- lem. Will you. kindly give us a word or two? -WILTED FRIENDSHIP DEAR FRIEND: Some people make 1 living selling Oowen. 'Ibey art called nonsta. TWr ·phone numbert art li1ttd LI Utt telephone dlrect911. EilDll&I 1ald. DEAR ANN LANDERS ' My brolher died two monLhs ago. His widow ha s ask- ed me for advice and I don't know what 10 lell her. The question ls in reg&rd lo her 19-year-old son. He want:i to set mar- The boy iJ f. F so be is not worried about lbe Army. He has been kicked out of two colleges '° be is n6t worried about his education. (He can't get in anyplace). He works in his grandfather's business (when be works) so he is not worried aboul a job. Here ts the question : The boy wan~ 'tlis mother to advance hlm $3,000 against his Inheritance so he can get married and take his brldc to Honolulu on a honeymoon. His father Jcfl him ,211,000 bul lhe will itales lhal lht· first payment of '5,000 is lo be made on the boy'• 21st birthday. The second pay- ment comes due in 1974. Subs(?quent payments of $2,000 are t.o be made at two year inter•als. The boy keeps badgering his mothet and repeating , "I don 'l want a gift, all I want is an advance on what is legally mine. I will pay you the $3,000 Jn lfll when I gel the ~.ooo. What should she tell him? sbe·s leavinc ~ up Lo me . -KEEPER OF THE KEYS. DEAR KEEPER, Slit should l&ll btin no. lier bu1band knew what he "" dohl1 wben JN. wrote his wlll In aucb a w11 tb1t his toll would not come lnte tny m9bey Unw be wu a1. AU 1be 1eec1 aa, 11, .. Sol'. ry, we're 1ulng to le•ve tblngt a11 dad wanted them." DEAR ANN LANDERS: No lectures, please. I know right from wrong. JusL tell ·me if a married woman can put the real father's name on the child 's birth ctrt.lfic1te instead 'of tbe name of her legal husband. The real rather is married and has .several daugblen. lie wanlJ a son to carry on his n_ame. Our baby will be born nut m011th and 1 am almost cer· taJn I'm 1obi1 lo have 1 boy. This iJ lkll't ol a m• and I need lb& answer. -SKYLARK DEAR.SKV1 Doa't make the m«!81 any meuk!r bJ pvW11 )'Gar l0¥tr'1 1ame ea the baby's bir1b certlllcate. According tn law your husband 11 lhe lather of tbe child. Give in or lose him ..• when a 'ruy gives you this line, look oot! For tips on how to handle the super su aalesman, checlt Ann Landers. Read her booklet, "Necking and Petting -What Are the Limits?'' Send your request to Ano Landen in care of your newapepe, enclosing 50 ctnls in coin and 1 lonf, 1tamped, &elf-addressed arrelop.. Ann Landen wfll be 1lod lo help you with your problem&. Send them to her ln care of the DAILY PILOT, en<lollq e aelf·lddntssed, stamped envelope. • • , I " • I 'J ., 1j I I 'I ·1 I I I ··r I I I • JI blJLY ~ILOT Tuudly, July~. 1969 ~ Mrs . Nixon's An Ambassador MANILA (AP) -Pal Nixon aeei; herself as an ambassador of good will on the Presiden· Ual global tour, and she's out to .. make as many friends as possible" for I.he United Slates. Her blue eyes crinkling In <1 smile with e\•ery handshake, Pat v.•a.s in a gay, enthusiast.le mood on her first foreign trip since becoming first lady. On the way to P.1anila, she talked to reporters about evet)1hing fro1n space com· petition with the Russians lo hints for tra\'elin,g on the run. She satd she thinks rom- peLition is good in everything from jobs to ball-playing and space exploration. And travel develops '·more compassion and more understanding," she added. World-traveling is nolhing ntw for Mrs. Nixon. who has been to '''ery continent and is now taking her fiflh turn around the globe. On this 24,SOO-mile trip, she's beating her o¥ln rerord ol Ill days around the world, set in 1956 ~·hen her husband was vice president. This trip will take only 1% days. Flving long hours across the Pacific, she said, "doesn 't give me a twitch of fear . I just get on a plane and go." The 57·year-old First Lady sakl she rarely sleeps while flying, but uses the time to catch up on magazine and mail reading. She admitted changing time tones are hard on sleep. but said she'd raUJ.er miss sleep than miss Lhe ac· Lion. The "worst part" about travel to )trs. Niaon is pack~ iDg for the daily early baggage calls. "They're such a chore," she said. .-,..-- 1'he First Lady's clothes for this trip to humld, hot areu are cool.Jooklng and com· fortable, fashionably abou t the knee and mostly of materials that don't need pressing. She ca.mes them in specially in-. dexed garment bags. Mrs. Nixon said she never takes a maid along -"I'm a do-it-yourself person." Alter six months in the White House. Mrs. Nixon is displaying a lady·next-door personality. and says she ac· 1ually enjoys shaking hands with thousands of persons at a single reception. She has a warm approach on trips. patting hands she shakes and bending down or kneellng to give youngsters an extra hello. fl.1any things seem tn remind her of he r days when she taught high school commercial subjects in Nixon's hometown of \\'bittier, before their mar· riage. Folks from Whittier are always popping up to in· troduce themselves. At her first stop in l ionolulu at the East-West Center of the University of llawail, Mrs, Ni xon met Depu ty Chancellor John Brownell. lie said she was a pep club adviser when he was one or it.s members at \\'bittier High Schllll. The First Lady has a slender figure, on the thin side. and says she doesn't need to diet. Paulsen-Clark Troth Fall Date for Wedding ~1iss Susan Clark , daughter of ftt r. and fl.1rs. John B. Clark of Alonarch Bay, will marry Lt. David L. Paulsen during a ceremony in Neighborhood C o n g r e g a tional Church, Laguna Beach, Sept. 13. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd H. Paulsen of Glendale, the lieutenant is serving with the Air Force in Minot, N.D. Miss Clark, a graduate of Tustin High Sc.boot and Qc. cidental College, also did graduate work at University of Minnesota. She affiliated w I t h Gamma Kappa Theta sorority while attending col~ ~ le11e. Her fiance, a graduale of Hoover High School, Glendale, 11 an alumnus of the same col- lege and did graduate work in psychology at California Stale SUSAN CLARK College at Long Beach. While Engaged at Occidental he affiliated ---------- witk, Phi Gamma D e I l a fraternity and was a varsity baseball player. Jttlu Clari. was a former stewarde ss \11ilh Pa n American and was based in New York City. Today's Final Stocks Today Open House Old Time Look Some of the ta ilored midi dresses for fall reca ll the Stanley steamer days. Oscar de la Rentt, New York designer, doe.s tailleurs Jn na r- row silhouettes, ofte n buttoned at the side, but left open eoough for easy walking. Lose up to 20 lbs. at Huntington Beach ' Spa Today! II ANAltllM 'C' "'t~1,,r . . .... 7fAnAwtta •ON.flN'lll N 8'26-0J01 • - -.... Horoscope Pisces: Welcome Chfillen~s WEDNESDAY JULY 30 By SYDNEY OMAllll Dar favlNble for n ...... p&Mth1. .. '"""111&. Kftlt Ille 4dleole, Ille oabde. Maoy -, w1lJ bo ..._ ol y- fffl, -· -.,.. -... .,. .,. ..,.....ru ...... .,. _ .. _ . ........., .... , ..... Pbea 11 .... ....... _ ..... _ lblllp ........ HW111ead--Alll&'I (Mud! U ·Aprll fl): Complele cumnl WI<. You are due to 111n recosnWon. Koow lblJ Md he peroblent. '!brow off oecm fe111. ,,,_ you lmqlne u enemltJ may tum out to be allies. • TAURUS (Aprll 20-Moy 20): You get glow that comes from knowing 1'"' h... friendl. Soclollu. Exp .... ,oune11. Be eruUve. Accept invitations. Accenl your hopu, claim. You can tab steps to fulfill them loday. GEMINI (May 2f.June 20): Aec:ent on how you handle authority. Means avoid even a Nuptial Vows Recited · In Lutheran Church Rea!dln& in Tustin ~ter father, tbe bride wore an em· returning from a San Fran-plre style pm of white crepe hint or ar-roctnee. You could response from unusua! re. · be due for promotion. Follow quell Be ready witb facts, • throu&b on hunch. Learn by flguru. Polentlal ia great. ieacblna: share knowledge. EmphulJ on ability to move • CANCER (June U.July 21): quickly. Be veraaU!e, alert Good lunar upecl toda)' co~ and ready. cidel with loog-ni>ce pJan. CAPRICORN (Deo. 21-Jan. n1ng, possible journey. E>pand fl): Take 1pecl1J care In lraf- horizoell. Re a Ii z e your fie. You may be able to make . ~ns should not possess do with what you already you. Meuaa;e eminently clear· poMeSS. MelllJ avoid ex. by tonlghl travagance. SUci. to quallly; LEO ((July 23-Aug. 22): You ulllhe trperience . become aware of financial AQUA.Rills (Jan. 2D-Feb. needs, potential Important to 11): There can be multiple read between tbe line s. areas ot fulfillment. You have Legacies, gift.I may have !Omethlng worthwhile to give. catch to them. Bt a shrewd Others respond; you profit observer. through unlqllfl presentation. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 21): PISCES (Feb. JI-March 20): You are curious. Your mood is Your judgment, iDtulUon are one or experimentation. You sharp today. Also your ability investigate, learn. You find lo be at right place at right out what others aped uf you time is enhanced. Know this; -you become knowledgeable eiude air of c on f i d e n c e • about your own capabilities. Welcome new co n t a c t s , LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): challenges. MRS. JAMES PAUL GILLMORE Former Olive Fay Miiier , cllCO honeymoon are the and chanWly lace with a f~ Pamela M 1 c b e t J e detachable train. She carried Dwumn and Jl11181 A. Bride!, a bouquet of while _, and who were married in Faith lilies ol the valley. All may not he as harmonious IF TODAY IS Y 0 U R as desired. But at leut you BmTHDAY you have fine get to root of irritating. situa-sense of humor. Your &re lion. You find out wby -and versatile, artistic. If single, what to do &bout tt. Includes marriage is distinct possibility work, heaJtb. relation!: with thi.s year. Added responsibility neighbors. indicated; al so, grea t e r Lutheran O.urch. Susan Moore wu maid ol Pacific View Chapel Chosen for Ceremony Tbe Rev. James Dt Lange honor and Patricia Johnson offlclolod f"' the •flemooo \ aer1(ed .. hridelmald. Both ceremony unillq the daupter wore empirt ityled gowns or of Mr. and Mn. Dale Martin IJ&lit pink with J11111dting broad Dwwm and lhe aon of Mr. brimmed hala. They carried and Mn. Alpha J. BrlcUI, .U old fuhlmed nooegays of or Fountain Valley. pink, white and ye 11 ow SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. %1): rewards. J A~• lty Ind! led W i I h Tt find out more .e.:..it .,.,.rHlf 11\d ,. ... v ca ••lnlkl!IY. °""' Sl'Cll'llr am.rr'1 »-children. AJ90 emphasi.s on "'' 1>1c1111e1. The Tr11111 Aboot II -·--bobb' "-h'olDfJ, Send ~ Qllfl .. Otn••~ crea ve e~vors, ies. .,11111,1 ,,,. 0•1LY ,.IL.OT, '°" :n.oo. Do what you enjoy -and you Gr11111 t"'W"•I s1111on, Hew y.,_, N.Y. will do it well. Don't try to";;;'~~;;;";;· ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;\ talk yourself into somethingll that's not for you. Exchanging wt'dding rings they d e s i g n e d themselves, Olive Fay Miller and James Paul Gillmore, both of Costa ~1esa took wedding vows befo re the Rev. Dr. Vincent Gottuso J r. in Pacific View Chapel. She is the daughter or the Ray F. Millers of Le xington, Ohio, and he is the son of the Paul Gillmores of Saugus. The bride's gown was of can- dlelight saUn with a double paneled train. Pearls accented the neckline and the long sleeves, and petals of satin caughl her illusiOn veil. She carried a crescenl bouquet of baby's breath and gardeniu. Atiss Dorcas Miller was her sister's maid of honor and Alrs. Allen Oliphant. college roommate of the bride, was Custom Shades Now In Kits A new window sh ade lami nating kit p a c k a g e s everything the do-i t·herself home decorator needs lo make custom shades. All she needs to add is decorative fabric. The kit contain.s a roller, slat, shade pull, mounting brackets and screws, and a lit· tie more than two yards of an Gpaque shade cloth that will keep out sun or a translucent cloth that will let In a con· trolled amount of light. Both lypell of shade cloth have an adhesive coating that is acti vated by heat. The homemaker selects a decorative fabric and Irons it on to make a permanent bond between cloth and fabric. The result is a cwtom win · dow shade that Is white on the outside and, on the lnsidf!, mixes or matches with drapes, curtains, b e d s pread&, tablecloths, or upholltery. matron or honor. Both wore lavender gowns and ptarl lrimmed headpiece bowJ lo matdl. They carried bouquets , of white e1maUona and baby'• breath tied with lavender fil>. · boos. Given In marrU11e by her flowers. Richard Huffman wu best man. Uabers included Robert llenneU and Philip Shannan. Approximately *» IUttlS ai.. tended • receotion in the home of the Rev. GoltUlo following the evening ceremony. Assisting were friends of the newlyweds, including the Mmes. Floyd Thornton , Robert Patterson, Shannan and MW Kltsy Williams. The bride WU IJ'aduated from the UoJ ventty of Kamas. The bridegroom Is an Orange Coast Co 11 t g e graduate who ii continulng hll: eduea'.tion In speech pathology. Having returned (rom a San Diego wedding trip, the <OUplo are residJ.n& 1n Coeta Mesa. Area Scenes On Display For August Featured artist of the month whose works will be uhlblLed lhroogh August In the Coola High Flier Miss Carol Shaw of Newport B e a c h is stewardesa on ooru:lop trips from the West Coast to Europe on World Airways jet.< for I a r g e charter tour groups. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Shaw, now of Lubbock, Tex., she attended Or- ange Coast College. Mesa Goll and Country Club i& •--------11 Mrs. Gene lilll of the Colta Mesa Art League. Noted for oil paintlnp of area harbor aceoes and boats as well as for appealing pastel studies of animals, Mrs. Hlll has been illltrucUng the past several yearJ at Costa Mesa Peering Around Art Center. •••-----•••! She attended UCLA as an GrmNG TOGETHER with The bridegroom's father ttood u be1t man for bis son. Ulher1 Included Bart Bristol, Leif JChnson and S t e v e n IJunann, A recepti.90 following the ceremony took pla~ in the home of the bride's parents. Both the newlywedJ were gadu.lod from Huntiniflon Beach High School and she at. tended Oranre Coast College. He will cooUnue his studies at Oranie Coast CotJege, having r~ly completed th re e years of service with the Army, two of them in Viet- nam. SAGmARIUs (Nov. 22- Dec. 21): You receive Eosy Woy Out One way to solve the pro- blem of paqta ouUits lf a restaurant ia reluctant to ad- mit that the lroUJers are htre to stay: buy a pantl costume with tunic top long enough to 'double u a mini when trousers are removed. Slip in+ lo the powder room, slip oft the trousers, and say hello to the maitre d'. YOU KNOW No Change YOUR CHILD lnHemlinesWILL LEARN It looks Uke no dlan&e In J 0 SWIM AT hemline lengths for fall dre~~~e~ ~BLUE BUOY inches above the knees. ._.le w. '" But teveral deslcnen Ute ._..., ..... w-. the look of short da,y dr!ues ..... A-. Tmtla or culottes with floor Jongtb 546 1800 coatl, usual.b' fiared and • hellod. WANTED YOUR DIRTY CARPETS TO CLEAN $24.50-i\ AVEtAGE LIVING ROOM, DINING ROOM I HA:LL. IS Y 11rt. bp1tl111e1 - S1ti1f1slio11 S,111r111t1odl ,., ,,_ lltt!Nte CALL • , • 642.0521 BOB BEIERSCHMITT CAll'n CLIANIU a{t major and conUnued her studies at Chou i nard Cal.ilomla College or Arts. A fishing and boating en· thusiut a.s well as a painter, she holds a world'& record for one of her catchea. eight out ol twelve original ·~---••••••••••••••••••••••••al members of he< girlhood Girl Scout lroop in Van Nuys was!p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-J Mrs. John M. Owen of New· port Beach, president ol Or· ange County Council of Girl Scool>. Piano Lessons Author ities 1uggest starting a chi ld on piano or other lesson& in the summertime. 1be three month summer vacaU on i3 an ideal time financially, too. Many makers or pianos and musical instruments: have rental plans. You don't buy until you're sure the younrster "takes" to lf!ssona. Sea Sirens TOPS Ma Sirens mtel in Killybrooke School, Cost a ltiesa. Programs begin at 7 p.m. every Wednesday. Soroptimists Soroptimist Club or Hun· tington Beach aalhers at 12: IS p.m. the aecond and fourth Tuesdays in Fr•ncois resta\Jrant. Sbe traveled to Van Nuys for the gathering, also gntt· ing her ronner scout leader Mn. Leroy Crook or Lm An· geles, who carried the girls on through to their graduaUon from Van Nuys High School. MR. AND MRS. Robert G. Reine!, owner& of a Hun- tington Beach florist Jhop have returned to the area after participating in the American Institute of Floral DesiJners Symposium on the San Luis Obispo campus of cal Poly. HOSTS FOR a party celebrating their daughter and son-in-law'• ~th wedding an· niversary wen Mr. and Mn. N. A. Cheney of C-Osta Mesa. The honored couple, Mr. and Mrs. James Hank.ins have liv- ed in Coata Mesa since 1952. Their son Larry is serving with the Air Fo.ttt in Japan, and they have two other soos, Paul and Norman. Free Pony Rides Wed., Thuri, Frl, Vul~ 30 lhN AuQ. l lrin9 the kiddie• to Huntingten Center'• SilYeredo Sele end We1tern Day• calebretion to ride ratl Ii•• porila1. On Setur-dey ••e the Comanche,. Quick Dr•w club thoot It out with ell comers. &!joy Huntlnqton Center'• e ir conditioned mell et leech •nd Edlnqer et the San Diego Freeway. SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE Store -Wide Savings .•. Outstanding Values e SClfOOL SHO,ES e DRESS SHOES e SANDALS BUSTER BROWN & OTHERS VALUES TO $14.00 NOW 30 FASHION ISLAND 644-2464 NEWPORT IEACH ., -:· -..... p • .. • DAILY "LOT J I Nostalgia Cominand ' at Cooperstown COOPERSTOWN, N.Y. (AP) -Four MW plaques bang on the walls of lh~ Baseball Hall or Fame today. Two hooor pitchers from the dim pasl, while I.be other two are for a couple of sluggers known even to lhe younger gcneratioo ol faJ>S. Officially enshrined Monday in this village where baseball was born vitre pit.. chers st.an Coveleeki and Waite Hoyt IJ,~ !lugging stars Roy Campanella and St.an ''The Man" Musial. Campanella, ln > wbeelchaif since an auto crash in 1958 ended his catching career wilh the Brooklyn Dodgers, said. ' "Regard!"' ol my being here today Jn a wheelchalr lhis b one of the greatut days in my life. Today meilnS so much to me." "I've always believed to be good in baaeball, you have to ti-ve a bit or little boy ih you ," he sajd, repeating a favorite quolaUon of bis. · "When you see a grown man running around the basu and hopping up and down, aod when one ol your teammates greet! you with a bug or a kiss, then you have Jo have a liti!e boy in you. '''Ibt glrrie ol baseball has been ~This ls••'t Hard, Dad!' -----.,, - wonderful to me," Campy continued. 6'Wben you play the game, you don't think of the payche<:ks on the first and 15th of the month. 1 know. I played nine years for nothing. "Regardless of my being lo a wheelchair, I consider today one of the greatest momenLs of my ure. I'm very proud to be associated with baseball on any level because l loved It." Campanella paused a moment. "Words canncit express all I want to say," he said, his voice cracki"B· "Tbank you, and may my fellow members accept Vle for what I have done." ' ' Wltllngly or not, Waite Hoyt explained whit Campanella was' trying to say when he got up to speak. ''You always think you never were goo:! enough," Boyt said. Musial, who played 22 years for the St. Louis cardinals and still holds a host oC batUng records, almost broke up whenhe recalled hls boyhood In the steel town of Donora, Pa. ''My father." he said , "was a Polish lmmlgnml and a gmit b3'd>all Ian. l always remember him talking about Baby Rtrlh. 1be Musials were poor then, and my first toy was a bMeball." His favor:lte1 ball players in those days, ,, 11.1,1 Tti.llm :David Gossett, two-year-old son of Ram placement kicker Bruce Gossett. shows dad his kicking style during a break in workouts at the Rams' Cal State (Fullerton) training camp. The Gosset.ls live in Fountain -Valley. Gossett is starting his sixth year wilh the Rams. J-lc won two games last season with last-minute field goat DOdgers, Boes Square Off For Twin Bill "PITISBURGH (AP) -Few would have believed. three months ago that in the last week of July the Los Angeles Dodgers would be only .008 from the Western Division lead though only fi ve or their first 55 wins came from Don . i>rysdale. :: After Drysdale's fifth victory a'ld lhen ·-Dodge r Slate J.,iy 2' Dodlltrs •1 '11tlbvtgll ""I" JO Oodgeri • p 11$bv•o" Ju v JI Codgers •I Pith.burgh •' J D.m. ICFI l"I S D.m. IC_FI MO J D.m. ICF"I 6«) ;a day of rest, the Angelenos take the field )oday for a doubleheader with the .t>ittsburgh Pirates in ancient Forbes r ield. ;. In lhe first game. Don Sutton, 12·10, ;.viii fact Bob Veale, 5-11. In tm nightcap, 11 will be Alan Foster, l-5, against Dick ~llis, 7·10. • Drysdale, who reached 8 5-3 record !Sunday despite being belted for two home iruns during a five inning stint In Chicago, ~ay bold the key to LA hopes. ~ Sixty-four games remain. : Bill Singer, 13-7, Sutton, Foster. ha·1e ~houldered much of the Dodgers' drive. "' Only veteran Claude Osteen, 13-8, is ~horoughly familiar with pen n a n l iJ<trctches. He hurled for the club when it '"won in 1005 and 1966. , t-Drysdale has been oil five of them in· ~eluding one in Brooklyn in 1956 befor.e the • !Dodgttl headed west. ;-• Aaron Having Big Year Atlanta Superstar Once Played in Clown Loop ATLANTA (AP) -Hank Aaron is a baseball superstar who doesn't act like one. No tantrums for the ''Hammer." No controversies. No way-out clothes or worn-out cliches . No feuds with newsmen or fights with fan.s . "That's not my style," says Aaron. who plays the game wJth a style all his own. Graceful is the best way to describe the Atlanta Braves' slugger. who has been playing that way in the big leagues for 16 seasons. Aaron was 18, a Mobile Ala., youngster playing with the Indianapolis Clowns of the Negro American League, when the Braves bought his contract. Two years later he was in the big leagues to stay. Now he's a $100,000 a year hero, with business interests and 11 job as a television sports announcer during the off.season. But he act.II, Boyer says, "like the kind of guy you want your boys to grow up to be.'' And the way he's going this summer. he may be able to go on forever. At the ripe old age of 35. Aaron is hav· ing one of his finest seasons. He has hit more home runs than aJI but Willie Mays and Bahe Ruth, has the best lifetime balling average at .314 of anyone now playing, and ranks as one ol the best outfielder& in baseball history. Aaron's name is in nearly every record book. but it came up missing. last week on lhe all-time and modern baseball teams picked by fans. Aaron, quietly prood of hi.s baseball ac- complishments, didn't complain. Some of his fans did . "There's no way you can name an a\1- star team for any year and leave Aaron off of it," said Fred Haney, who watched Aaron hil three home runs. bat .393 and drive in seven runs when Haney managed the Milwaukee Braves to victory over the New York Yankees in the 1957 World Ser its. Aaron was named the National League's Most Valuable Player in 1957. He has played in the All.Star games 15 ~traight years, led the league in baiting lwice, set the pace in runs batted in four times, and led in homers four times. ''He's the most underrated player there has one of the best throwing arnv> ln the Boyer, who formerly played with the Yankees. ''If he: played in New York with all the publicity New York players get, It would have been different.'' Critics clafm Aaron lacks tht exciting flair or a Mays or a Mickey Mantle. "I can't make basket catches or do things like that," says Aaton, whose <:lcfensive play is so fluld that he makes impossible catches look easy. A11gel s Ho-pe To Use Sox As Springboard The California Angels. mired in the \Vestern Division cellar of the American League since ~tay 9. hope a visit by the Boston Red Sox wiU be a ste1) toward daylight. A three-game scl opens at Anahc;m Stadium tonight. If the Angels won all three and Seattle. Kansas City and Chicago lost three the A11ge l Slnte f SS D.m. kMPC (1101 7'3j D.m. l(MPC (1!0 Angels would leap three notches in the standings by the time Ted Williams and his Washington Senators arrive here for a weekend series. Pitching for the Angels tonight will be Tom Murphy, &-10, who has no dec.isiOfls against the Red Sox this season. For Boston, it will be Mike Nagy, &-2, 0-0 against the Angels in 1969. In an un113ual move, Angel Manager Lefty Phillips had the club work out Mon- day. A hitting instructor Ken Myers, worked with several hitters. Phillips said Myers worked with third- sac ker Aurelio Rodriquez, who he said has been standing loo far from the plate. Myers also is instructing second baseman Sandy Alomar in drag bunting. Phillips credill Myers with helping out· fielder's Rick Reichardt and J a y Johnstone. ~hardt craShed two home runs Sunday against the Yankees, the first time any Angel bad hit two homer.If in a game this season. jPep's Boo-boo Stirs Aussie Furore .. ' • ; SYDNEY, Auslntlla (AP) -The big. !Aesl furore In AL1Strallan boxing in 20 iyears ha& fallen on Willie Pep, former 'lworld featherweight champion. j Pep refereed Monday night's fighting •Harada.Johnny Fame ch on world ~featherweJ&ht title fight which ended in a !ghambles when he awarded a draw, but a ~check on his 11COreboard showed f'amecon tlhe ch11mpion, had won by one point. ~ Pep said, "I am not infaUlble. I made a fmislake." ~ Pep disappearC'd from hi~ hotel room fi,.;il'ly torl11y and so lor no commcn" had 'nmti from him. Early this momlng, he gave: an In- terview before going to bed. He said he would nol explain his wrong addition. Newspapers and observers ripped into Pep. "fighting Harada should be basking In the glory of hi! third workl Utle but ln my opinion there WM a ml1eaTTiage of justice at Sydney Stadium last night." Rod Humphries, boxing writer for The Sydney l\1omlng Herald. said this In his comment on the world fcatherwelghl title fight between Harada and the Australian champion. "I wonder whelher rtferee Willie Pep, had he known that hi!: point! at the start of the 15th round were incorrect, would have scored the last round differently to make it a draw? "Harada made aU the fight, and J mean all the fight. .. ·, wanted Famechon to w;n but I can- not help feeling sorry for the likeable Harada. who came close to etching his name in history." Mlke Gibson In his column, "Calling the Shot!i," in The Telegraph, said : "I have never been to Hartford, \Vlllir Pep's home town. But I did a bit of checking up on the place last nlght •;It ii the home of the American School f ~ the Deaf, The Connecticut Institute f~ the Blind and the Institute ol Uvi.Dg (for the mentally unwell). "I will make oo Curther comtnent, other than to aay WU!le is extremely well placed. He ought to run for mayor." Pep said In an eafly morning in· ~rvlew : "I made an hontsl mistake. I just ad· ded it up wrong, that's all. (don't know how It happened, but someone pointoo out that in one round I gave Famechoo four potnt.s but added five to his total." he said, were pltchen Carl Hubbell and Lefty Grove and hJtUng star1 Mel Ott and Lloyd Waner. ~le also remlnJsced abeut playing against CampaneUa and the Dodgers. "Campy was always trying to distract me," he said. "lt wasn't the Brooklyn pitchers who got me. It was Campy." Coveleskl, now white haired and bent with age, won 216 ,games in a 14-season career in the majors in the early 1900s. He choked up, too, when It was his turn to be officially inducted. but he managed to go on. He told of working for $3.75 a week la the coal mines around hil nattve Shamokin, Pa., and of chucking stones at a tin can dangling from a tree -a put.. time I.bat sharpened hb: pitching skllb. Hoyt soent 21 years In Uie moJo<li md won a total of 237 games, numy of them for the New York Yankees. ''This arrival at the Hall of Fame.,• 61 said, "is not arrival through one man•1 talents and ablllties. EverybOdy I ever came in contact with helped me." ''This," be saJd, "ls the achievement ot all ~t I have .ever dreamed of.,,. 1n Playoff With Aaron 75-footer, Eagle On 18th Sink Sam MONTREAL {AP) -Topuny Aaron has joined golf's establishment. He·s finally shed the stigma of the perenrUaI also.ran by winning a tourna- ment. The tall. 32-year-old from Calaway GS!"dens, Ga .. made it to the winner's circle Monday after a nine-year wait, capturing the Canadian Open Cham- pionship by two strokes in an· 18-hole playoff round with veteran Sam Snead - 25 years his b"enior. "[ guess you won't talk about the fact l've never won one now," Aaron gently chided newsmen. "You'll probably quit wriling about me beeausc there's nothing unique about me now. I've become one o[ the guys. I've won one." Aaron shot a tw~undcr-par 70 over the Pinegrove ·cou Club layout while Snead had to settle for a par 72. His victory was a big one financially a~ well as psychologically. tie won $25,000 to Siwad's $14,300 and added $4,5(1() as his share of the gate. Snead, of White Sulphur Springs, W. Va.. also picked up $4,500 additional money from gate receipts of $18,000 from the estimated 3.000·strong gallery. Fifty percent of playoff gales are assigned to the golfers involved, with the Royal Canadian Golf Association and th~ host club equally splitting the other SO percent. The pair had finished the regulation n- hole route Sunday with identical 13-under· par 275 scores, with Aaron setting a course record with an eight-under 64 in the fourth round to catch Snead. The veteran had held a six·stroke lead over Aaron entering Sunday's round. Aaron had registered eight second· place finishes i;ince turning pro in 1960, bu! had never been able lo Detter those pcrfonnanccs. However. he did his first victory up in style. Leading by one litroke going 1nlo the 18th, Aaron guided in a 25-foot putt for an eagle 3, while Snead had his eagle ;;ittempt from 40 feet mi.ss by less than an inch and slide four feet beyond the cup. Snead birdied the hole, but only alter the excitement caused by Aaron's efforts had died down. . . ' . ' Aaron said he considered himlell hlCty to beat the wily Snead. He said Jud: wu with him on the flftb hole where 11[ 1l!Mid9 a real long putt (75 feet) and really med the putter like a driver from the "Wl"Y, front ol the green. "l was surprised Vo!hen it dropped iD." Snead, wbo previously won the Caul· 1.!ian title iD 1938, 1940 and 1941, Ft off to a poor start Monday when he went one-- over for a 6 on the par-5 600-yard' first hole. Aaaron pan'ed that one, but the IR- cond saw the situation rever!ed. They traded birdie! 00 the third and the veteran moved one stroke up on the fourth, only to have Aaron pull his 75--foot birdie putt on the fifth and then gt& another on the ninth to lead by one stroke at the halfway point. Aaron was out in a tw&-under 34 and Snead 35. However, the Lide changed as Auon was one-over-par on the ne:s:t·tbree boles and Snead went par-par and then 'one• over, to take a one-s troke lead. Aaron evened it up on 14 and then weit one up on the next hole when 'he birdied the-short, par-3 15th. Both hit par oo lt and 17 to sel the scene for Aaroo's eaglt- finish . The winner said he fell al tM lime be had lost the tournament with his troubles on the first three boles ol the back ntoe. F A.N'S $2 WA.GER RETURNS $24,820 CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) -OM fan collected. $24,820 for a $2 bet Monday nigtu. at the Charlestown Race Track as a muddy track upsel the form and four outsiders figured in the Big Ex.acta. Friendly County, $28.40, won the seventh race with Torino. $7.80, ffulshlna second . The first half of the Big Exacla wu easier as 1225 players correctly named Weather Mist, $14.20, as winner in the fifth with Linsey.Jan, $11.60, finishing• cond. ..,_ L AUGHING IT OFF -Torruny Aaron was in deep trouble h ... Oil the 12th bole of hi! playoff mat.ch wllb Sam Snead at tho' Canadian Open Monday, but he laughs at a crack from a galloryite. Aaron look a bogey on the bole but slill managed to win the cbamplmlhlp by t'vo stMkcs. j I i l ' \ I I ,~ I ! • I • ball and c~ge of pace, receiilly .struck out 18 out of 19 bitier., in one game. He's 11·1 for tb.e .summer and averaging 10 sthke, outs per gai;ne. · ~ ~ 12-year-old Pitcher • ~ollows l(ouf ax Act By EARL GUSTKEY Of .. 0.lty,Plltf; Slaff 1 San9J Kputax. g a i n e d h¥eball lnimorta!ity during his career, :by, among other [eats, twice strildng oul 18 batters in a single g&JQe. · But -how abc:iUt a 1Z.year>0ld who strikes out 18 in a six-in- ning game'.' That's. quite an ac- complishment in any league at any age and it was achieved by a Dana Point Little Leaguer. ,Mitch 1'lcCorOO. Pitching fo r the Del Obispo ,. All.Stars against L a g_ u n a Bea~ ~liUy, McComO tac- \ ed 19 batters and struck out J8 of. them -r-the other guy got a walk. · • Largely due to McComb's fiist balls, the Del Obispo team has high hopes of qua!Jfyiog for a trip to the Little League Worl~ SeTies in Williamsport, Pa., later~this summer . CurrenUy, the team is 4-0 in playolf aclivity. In the district cham;>lonship game against Bolsa -a team that made it to Williamsport last year ' - McComb struck out IS and his team prevailed by a 3-2 score. At the plate, McComb is hit- ting .485 and has four home hlns. His summer record, in- cluding league games, is 11-1 and he has averaged 10 str.ikeouts per s i x • i n n i n g ·game. Th.e Del Obispo All..S\frs are now ' invplved In sectional ·pla_yoff& ' in Bellflower and Manbatten Beach. l( they wln two games !Jlere, they1.I head Jor San Diego and the regional champlonshlj>s. Sboul!\ they continue to )}'in. the next stop wOQ]d M the westerp championship tourna- ment at Phoenix1 ·~·winner. of 'whi.Ch <tualifieS for Wil· haln•.J>O!t.. . Jolin McComb, a state real est:ate appraiser and 'the falher of the burgeoning baSeball star, claims MJtcb has acquired bis talent from bis wife's slde of the family. "My, wlfe's father was quite a baseoaU player in his youth in Utah," he explains. '11 played 'basketball and football in high school at Glen· dal~." Young Mitch, who at IZ stands s:81h and weighs 130 pounds, has made his father pleased at not only his playing performances but his attitude as well. "Mil.ch has an e1ceUent sense of humor -I've never seen him get mad on the field and I'm just 'as happy over · lh.t as I am ·. at all those strikeouts." \ 11ie pitcher's f 1,r s t e1· 'perieOce on ?le-mound arrived th~ sllQUl'iers.1go in the San Juan ~plstt~no Utile League program. "His coach had a big lead one day and let Mitch pitch the last tWo inni ngs. He struck out alt ·six batters." The Del Obispo All-Star coach, Marcus Rye, says McComb has, made his team a strong entry in the Little League playoffs. "I've been ooaching litUe league teams here for eight years and this is the, strongest one I've seen," he says. . The team Is comprised nf boys from the Dana Poinl- Laguna Niguel-San J u a n Capistrano area. Deep Sea Fish Report MR .. .StRIKEOUT Milch McComb, 12-year-old· Dana Point LltUe League pitcher, shows .one of his -coa~es, Gene Ward, how ·he gets speed on )lis fastba!J.. His Del Obispo All-Star team is cur· renUy Involved in playoff action. McComb, using a fastball. fork --'--'-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~! f ~ J· . Tars Cinch Loop Title; MD Wins .,.. Ale~r Scorches General Tire's Ii Los Alamitos ~ Entries ~ ,,..,,. ,_...,., JvlY tt, lff'-'111 tMt CW 6 fl•ff. lllnt ,_. 7:U f'.M. ..,..,,, .,_.. "',Uf • 21111 R-.c1 OlirtMfl• '" 1tll 111.:. fl!IUT '!ACE. "°" y•rdt.. U..ld•" 2 W.f olds. ci.1ml1111. PvrM 11100. 'c1.iMi,,. wb 530(llJ. Lil 1>9¥11\e l""-10 l{lpty'I St .. (Wrlthll Giitiwi'i )dlfl II lliNm\ Fjrint S-lltlWyJ "CrWnt:ml ''" ... IMOn'ISI °""Md Only 1""111'11 Gf"fY c;""'°rlll• (I•-) ltlll'lll!h' ~ (ltlcNrdtl MldAll (Mck (0 &•nllll ll.,.•1 F-'i. II li9rt! THlltD ltACE, Ol ';•rd•. t Vtl r elds. ci.1m11111. PurM '1000. c111m-lr• ,.nc. 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Tht ~oolc H_...,,. .-.1toelallan. · GM!br'I 60Y (Rkhlrdll Todd'• O..rw twleburtl 51"' And Go !Hart) S11llor's Nl9'\I (H Crosbvl L..dr 8anoue1t 1$.mllll) Drill IM~R..,.nol01J Go Al Go !R 81nk1) P•~"'" P11n Cl./Plllm} Britt Dodi. (W1!SO'>I Reciue.led Ctlktt (AclltlrJ '" "' '" "' '" '" '" '" "' "' HINTH It.ACE. 400 y1tds. J Yffr Cfkll llld "" In G...O. A Mi...,1. Purw S!7'0-sa.rd\ T-(P ... ) 110 Relll!T'OllO N-o<"ll (Smllh) 110 IClli.m.... (l-Ur1) I Ii l::iiMM 8,_ (W1l-l 170 ~r R-IH er.tn'l 111 ..,..,,.,. (lllle'V) 11 J o.n.blt fPll'lllol 116 ~ Tl!fte {Wll'°"l 120 Jloebt Midi (AllOdeul 1 i. Jut11'• H~ (Brl'*!rtl no • Race Res"1l·t,s fltftlT MC•• i. -U. Mll1"11 t "9t ..._ ci.1m1n1. P\lrw s1''Dt. T ....... 1w Totn . )l.i.Mm) 15.00 1.20 ,_. "'°""1 MK ($lftllb} '-• •M Toi...,.. ~ .... (Wltbltr11 IM Tirr-1' 7/IO sa.tefled -c~ StrMlr.. llor•I ,..ti.., Henrv'1 HoM, Flrlnt e-. SICOND ltACI.. JSO VtOnll. ' Yllr eklac Wiii "°" 'Ir! GrM!to A Mlrtu1. Pun1 .,,,., OWf't' llllldl 11..-(W,._J )I •• I.Ml JAG C«rit'1 Ytonltv !P-1 ~.all 3.0G Rudllln .... INlffll 11111 llflkll "·" Tl!M-ll 111'0 S<nfOI... I'-. Wl1JGW RH.,_t, Qlltut a,_ LIO'I a.tr ~· M1•'"1.Y DOUll.I -,.T..., .. IH T-& ~Dul"" lllllClr Ill'. ~1111 11 .. M . THt•D llllACI!, ..CO yef111, """klll'n ! -... l'ul'HI l ll'OD. ,... w. !Mor•lll •r '--IKM!ol 1.2' ).00 '·"° l.llO '·"° >.M Nol"-I"-U,,,y (Str1u111 TirM--40 ,,,0 lall'ld'I' llllo.n "-tin. l lfHJH UCI • .00 y1r1h. I l"'•f ' HINTH llACl. mo Wl"lls. 3 Yff• okf' lfld Ii. 1" Grade A M!n~t. '"""'' 11100. II*"° 0. 1.Uu (Moni11 11.00 1-'0 3.llO Mr. ~ ($milt!) 11.00 t ... Trvdllt 1111-CM-1 $.llO 1''--11 2110 SC:,.frdliN -Mr. ~ Bull. M!111 TOO Pfo. Mii Poo llllOC~ll. Q"'1! --QUINlLU.-l~hloh' b9 l.•ll • "' Mt. Olck.,.. PIM »M.•, Seal Beach Gets 15th The Seal Beech entry in the Lona: Beach .Police Leaiue lenglhened tis loop-leading record to 15-1 Sunday with a 6- '4 decision over Long Beach it Silverado Field in Long Beach. Next outing tor the Seal Beach nine--made up mostly or Marin& High playera -is tonifhL al 7 when it plays the Motor Patrol team a t McGaugh School in S e a I &each.· 1IAL. llACH (II C'tl'Mll:ltll) " l'i' IMtlflt, ,. Crtue. e O/(fl ll, d Crt.KI, Jb kw!.,, II Pttlls. 1a "-""1'rteo". ,. I( '""''~'"11«, l'1 l•l•l• ' ... 1111 ' ' ' ' J ' ' ' ' . ' . ' ' ' . ' . " . lrww '' l"ntnt• l.,... ~~,,~ 100 O.'IO 11 ~ M•I IU1c~ .01 110 ...... N llll • • • • ' ' ' . ' ' • • ' . ' . ' ' ' > By DAVE CEARLEY Of•flll O.llJ Piiot 51"' Newpoft Harbor clinched the top spot, and Mater Del captured second place in the Santa Ana basketball league Monday night as the Tars bested Santa Ana Valley, 73- 55, and the Monarchs rocked third.place Santa Ana, 62-.49, at Santa Ana. College. Trallifll ·32-:31 at in· termission, Newport bounced back with successive buckets by Lee Haven. Steve Saxton and Nels Tahti to open up a five point lead. .. When Falcon shooters began to miss the mark, t h e methodical Sailors quickly put the contest out of reach. Newport was hard pressed lo stay even with the hot shoo- ting Falcons in the first half. but Sailor b e n c h strength proved the difference in the second hair. Surprisingly, the s t rong-rebounding squad was beaten boards, ·n.28. usually Newport on the Haven led the Sailor alt.ack with 19 points, while Dave Ee· cles added 13, Saxton, 12 , and Tahti IO. Newport remains unbeaten, with an 11-0 mark. Mater Dei 'raced a tough Santa Ana squad in the firsl quarter, but the Sain ls weakened io· the second period, as buckets by Steve Fritz, Ralph Chandos and S~ve Kemper sent. t h e Monarchs futo the lead. Mater Dei Jed 7-4 midwey through the first, but was tied by the Saints 8-8 and ·12·12. Two field goa.11 by Chandos in the last minute and a half of the opening period gave the Monarchs the lead the. rest of tbe glm~ Chandos again led t h e Monarchs with 19 points and 21 rebounds. Werner Raes also picked 14 tallies. MATl'llll Ot:I (•l l <>•-W•lto;•• ·~ "'" .... '"' ~-tr ..... 1'0 l"T I ' ' . ' ' . ' . ' . ' Nw:JM"'mlft ' . ' . ~ " "''" .,_ .. , '""""" """'" ·-· "~'' ·-Tot•ll IANTA AN,t, f4t) l'O l'T ' . ' ' ' ' . ' ' . ' ' ' . ,. 13 I-llr Ou•tMI " " • " ' • ' , " > ' ' • • ' ' • .. .. " " ' " ' " • • ' • ' ' • , " .. IM1'1!r Del 11 1' U u ..... 1 SlllM 41111 16 J II ·~ NIWPOJT 011 I'• ll'T P'I' Tl' Mt!Wlff 1 •....... ·r111fl ' 1 l ll "'-•• , J 1• £«11!1 J ' l ll ,....., .,,n ..... 1 • • ) V•t 1 00' TWIO<' 1 G o ) ,y_ l I ~ 1 • T°"'!1 :to 11 11 1J s.-.NTA ANA VALLlY US> .,. ""' Klll'lldl't'k L-l , ""'m ..... ...... ·o-Tot•ll l'G l'i'T Pl' Tl' ' ' ) 18 1 ~ 1 1 l j ' 10 J 0 ' • J I I I 1 t ) 1 . ' ' ' ' , ~U1t5S S(trt '' av.r1.,1 NewltOI'! 1' U )!') 11-11 St~'1 A~t Vt 114r 14 1• , 11-!f ..i.t."';~· . Tour~ Foes-997 His compttUOi;a' io Kona block Monday night to retain Lanes' · Dinth anOut West his lead. Coast M~tcb G~e Ellmina· ~ly 16 ~emain or the tions are gradUall)' reconciling ort~al starting fiel~ of ~· th 1 -to 'lh f ,... th t Acti~ continues Mqnday emse vts e a.... a everung at 9. ~ Roland Alexapder ls th_e m~n Alexander's series M'onday' to beat for the ehamp1onsh1p consisted of 258, 233, 260 and of the three-mqpth tourna· 246 games, giving lfun a fat ment. •· . G;' 171-pln lead over_ ft!NletUP The West \ JM .,Angeles Foy Belcher of GI~ate,. bowler wbb hasn~·been lower The luck1ess Be!Cher TOiied ' < , . an 8?7 Monday only lo watcll than fourth, Jn the 1v ·weeks or Ales:andl?r post th!'! highest the Oo~a Mesa toum~'. roUed block yet in lhe tfl!µ'pament . a scorching "997 ro·ur.game At this stage of the pro- ceedings, each bowler who Cardinals Romp, 4-0 Fountain Valt,y's Cardinals, sporting a 5-2 record in the Southern California Baseball Conference, go after their sixth league win this Sunday afternoon at I: 30 when the Cards play Glendale at 'Foun· tain Valley High. The Fou'ntain Valley nine beat Van Nuys, +o in a fight- abbreviated game Sunday at FV High. A Van Nuys player was tos.o;. ed out of the game in the fifth inning ror fighling and Van Nuys didn't havt a sub to replace him . Jim DeMase of Fountain Valley tossed a one-hitter through the five innings. wins a match game is award· ed a SO-pin bonus and Alex· ander picked up 200 bonus pins Monday. Glen Nevins of Los Alamitos and Dick Braasch of Fountain Valley were. both hard-hit by the bonus rule Monday. Both failed to win a game and Nevins dropped from fourth to 14th and Braasch from 1oth to 16th. On the other side or the coin, Jerry Hacker vaulted from 13th to seventh with an 873 plus three wins and Marty Anderson of Anaheim pro- moted himself from fifth to third with an 881. Westminster's Fred Riccilll stands eighth. The field will be. trimmed to the top four bowlers in three weeks. They'll return Aug. 25 for lhe championship finale. The Standings '"" 1,611 1,SU '"" "'" 1.02 '"'' 1,321 ""' .... 1,261 '"" 1.253 1,2SO 1.141 '"" How Tl1ey Stand NATIONAL LEAGUE Easi Division Won Los' Pel GB Chicago 6:\ 39 .618 - New York 55 41 .573 5 St. Louis 53 49 .520 10 Pittsburgh 50 49 .505 11 ~ o\MERICAN LEAGUE East Division Baltimore .... road0 11r•bblng, 9•••nvlng p•ckage, General BELTED JUMB0700 • Wlct., 11.t 7 ·rib lrHd • Twin pol)'Mlitr e«d p11" • TWlrt-ply llMr;l• belt • N .. , tow profile L~:s49~~"!:l>~· NEW MASCOT FIRE EXTINGUISHER American LaFrance extinguisher tor liQuid. aas. electrical tires / °'Y chemical I Non toxic I UL awOYl!d I Eaq to USlt •395 GIGlllTIC I • Sllfj0:n1: $20 MATCHED PllRI General Jet-Air l[ ••• ...... ""' """ UJl .. ,_. .... p _ ... . ....... ..... ,.. '"'<I .•. ..... ,, .. 6.50,; J) "' ...... $11.0D Sl.79 7.75,; IC $l1 "'"' S1L50 '"" 7.75x15 WI 8.25x14 ... ... .. ...... ,,,. 8.25 ~ 15 "" s .... ___ ,.._ .. ~ •. -· "-" .... .., ....... ,. ... ;:~..:.:~..:.:;-.. -.: ~:: ... "."'-"'' .. " ... -,, ··- BRAKE RELINING CAN SAVE LIVES Our specialists reline all 4 wtleel1, t'flbulld cylinders, turn brek• drums, ad/u•t brakes 10 full com1ct, adjust erMrvency brake, 1nd edd lluid. 49~5 "u"l.' CAIS . Philadelph1a 40 58 .408 21 Montreal 33 67 .330 29 Wesl Division Atlanta 59 '44 .569 - Los Angeles 55 43 .561 I Detroit Boston Washington New Ycrk Cleveland Won Lost Pct. GB 68 31 .687 - 55 42 .567 tl 56 44 .560 12\i 52 53 .495 19 48 ~4 .471 211,1: 40 61 .396 29 1-------------t-----------=~-!'--1 S. Fral1<'iSCO $.) 46 .545 2\ii Cincinnali &O 43 .538 3Y. ~loust'on ~I 49 .510 6 San Diego 34 69 .330 241i) """d•t'• It_, .. Olk1110 •, ~n Fr...:l)(• l, 10 !- '""' S• Louh 7. 5•n 01910 l Of>IY 9~• Jdled111t!d T....,..1G- Hou11on !WlllOOI 11·1 •llCll D!trk•r 11•1) II '"""' Y«l! CGfnlrY ,.. tnCI Rv1n :1-1), J. "'"1-nltM ,t,111t<11 tNlflt.ra 1-"' ..W ,..,,.., •.fl 11 1>1111..,...,.,11 (Wht 7·t ..... CM,,.. ~Ion ).JI, t fwl.nlllll S.n Franc:bco (lfl'•,,_ 2,11) II Ctll· c•'° fCOllN"' , .. , • 51n 01-(MlllOl'illl "''l 11 St. Lfll" (ftrllft 10.,), 1>ltlll Mon!f'11•1 est-'""l 11 c 1iw:111--n1u (Merr111 •·~I. "19111 lrn """9~1e• 15llllOll Tt·lO 1nd "°'*' l Si I! Pl1hburtll fY.... S.11 1fld EUil 1·10). l'w\.loklM ,,, ........ .,. ....... t<ou~IOtl 11 Ntw 'l'«l! .o\l11n._ 11 PllllfdeiPl\la. 1>ltlll LM """""lf• ti Pl"MiuHlh. n!tl\I 5•ft Fr1nclK<1 11 Chi<.all!! 51n Dlf90 11 SI. LOI.Ill, nt~I MOlllrMI 11 CiflelllfMtl, """"' West Division Minnesota 61 39 .610 - ()akland 56 40 .583 3 Sealtle 42 57 .424 l81h Kansas Cily U 58 .420 19 Oiicago 40 59 .404 201h California 38 60 .388 22 JATO SUPER-100 GOLF BALLS • Our110n cover tor long, c11t•lree tile •Energized "PB'' c•nler gfves gre11 distance • Ultra·high·lension winding Addition•! lalla $1.IO ·Each TIRE TIRE INSPECTION SMART SAFEGUARD Experts check ell 5 tires 1ot cuts. bruises, cracks. imbf<!ded fcnian objtcts. uneYen we.r. correct pressure. DON SWIDLUND AVERY .COAST GENERAL ~ENERAL TIRE • TIRE SERVICE Sii W. lffh 16941 .... 11.11. CM .. M .. H111111tlntt•111 hctch S40·S710-644·10ll 147·1110 GENERAL TIRE SERVICE 1222 I. 4th ~,., .•.. 14l·ll26 1-----MLl>llWI AJJIO M<OWTAIC$ HIGHWAY W£T11XJMMITT£.._ ____ _. • -· . -. . ,. ' • t' > • . " .. <· '. .., T•-. '·'· ... ",·,. ·'"' ,, . ,. ' .. " ... • • '. " II':• ,,. " "· ... " " .... . , .. '. " ' .. . . • ". • .. .. • ' ' . • ' .. • • .. • ' ' • ' - • • ' • -• • • . • MR. QUARTERBACK-Kansas' contribution to the Chargers is John Hadl , now the team's starting quarterback for the sixth straight season. Here, he -. -... ......,,· ,,. JI> • •• \vorks with the club's receivers during an afternoon drill. TH E LANCE R -The greatest of the San Diego Cha rgers stars, Lance Alworth, chows down at lunchlime at UCJ. Alwort.h ls con· sidered to be one oi Lhe two or three finest receivers in all football • • TU BE WATCHE RS -Charger players Jim White (lelt) and Denoia Portee (right) watch some tele· vision between workouts al· UCI. The player1 live in the Mesa Court donnll.OI}' complex al lrville. OAJL Y l'ILOT J:; At UC Ir vine Camp Charger,~ Find -Ho~e When San Diego Charger fooi- ball· coach Sid GllJman announced at a press conference two months ago that his team would conduct its summer training camp opera- tion ·a:t UCJ this summer, he said : 11l'm sure we'll like it hete and I hope ·we'll be Invited ""ck In the future.11 r - rfoW, three months into .~p. Gillman likes UC! evw heller than he thought he would. •''This is the best football train- ing camp in America," he ex- clBlm'ed ~recently, wben asked 'to compare ucr with ·other pro camps he's seen. The Chargers reside In tho mod- em dormitories on the ucr camp. us and dine in one of the com- plex's dining rooms. The cJu·b has three practice fields adjacent to the gymnasiurri and uses a portion of the univers- ity's locker ·room facilities for dressing and equipment maintan- ence. Tho Chargers will be encamped at UC! unUI the week of Aug . 30, when they depart for San. Diego. Most of the club's daily workouts are-open to the public at the prac· • tlce field, where hleacbtr1 are pr&o vlded !or spectators. There is no admission charge. About 60 players ~re in camp trus week. Here's a glance al the Cb.argen• daily routine:' 7:30 a.m. -Breakfast B -Taping. 9-11 -Practice. 12 -Lunch. 2 p.m. -Taping. 3-5 -Practice. 6 _.. Dinner. 7:30 -Meetings. 11 p.m. -Lights ou l. ' PUPIL TEACHER-Charger defensive linesman Bob Briggs listens tO tips from assistant coach 0 . A. Phillips during a lull In a workout. Briggs ii a 271)-poµn d defensive tackle. ********* Dally Piiot Photos by Dale Samoker ****·***** YOUR MOVE, DAN-Cal Withrow (!ell) eyes Dlln Sariln expectantly during an afternoon card tame in their UCI dorin. Wi~, a 250-pounder, la 1 ·' . 2S-year .. ld-center candidate from .th• Unlverallf n! Kentucky. SarUn, a linebacker, played coll• ball al Mississippi. I i I • • • ' llA•LY ,,LOT r,..11.oy, Jo11 2'1, 1969 DAILY PU.OT $19ff ,...,. The Plot Thickens ' ~.::rot Stanfield as the queen and Clark Farrell as ii'e wizard plan a bit o! medieval deviltry in this stene from 'jOnce Upon a Mattress," being staged 1:t the RaDCho Community Players weekends t.lrougb Aug. 2 at El Toro's Olivewood School. fficials Surprised . - By Budget Surplus WASHINGTON (AP) -The Ni.Ion admlnistralion, sud- denly and perhaps with a bit of embarrassment, has surprialnsly found the ftdtral governmenl had a $3.1 billion budget surplus last year . 1be bonanza, which came after months of administrallon predicUom that I.he surplus would be less lhan a billion dollars, resulted from income that was higher and ooUays that were lower than the fledgling administration ex- pected last January. Prdlminary figures, issued Monday by the Treasury Department and Bureau of the Budget, showed round~f receipts of $117.8 b!Won and outlays of $114.I billion for riscal year 11169, which ended June 30. The surplus caused some Democrats in the Senate to comment that t h e ad- mlnlstraUon 's cue for ex- tending the income t a x surtharge had been weakened. Sen. John J. Williams (R· Del.). a leading supporler or extension. said t h e ad- ministration is usi ng a new budget basis which counts things as Social Security payments. Without the change, he said. there would have been a defi cit. The moat puzzling element of the unexped"°)'1 large surplus was why thUt was no advance notice. tu la~ as last week, Uodersecret.ary of the Treasury Charle1 E. Walku predicted a surplus of "a little more than a billion." That was consistent with the forecast Budget Buruu Direc- tor Robert P. Mayo made last May: About $900 million. The J o h n s o n a .. d miniatraUon predicted ~ the same figure last December and the Nixon administration echoed i~ in January. The surprising surplus came primarily b e c a u s e-the governmeot's income was higber t1wi ii upec<ed. Most of the bonan&a came from in- dividual income Wes, wh.i(:h Crossword Puzzle ACIO SS I For ftar that ~ Black fabric. l IJ P:irt of :i whi p IC ftftllnint suffix 15 Brin~ back to or 9in1! c.ondltlon 10 SI.lie on Lake Erle 17 "Out of lht w'ay l": 2 words 19 l111portan t food 20 "-In the Park" 21 Calendar 1bbrevi1Uon 22 Houn end in g 2) The "R" Jn "RClf P" Z5 B_efore: Prefix 26 S-.nsed' JO"-for 111 lhe ltl I~ Chln1I" )1 0 Slgn!t111ent: ll'lformal J4 L,an~agt of district )!. Soclal outcast )8 Gowmmml's rtvtnut source 19 Be OYtrl )' :Critical: !Slang 4l~ary ol 1 4l~:~i:~ ,,.., In ·Englanlll ' ' " " ' • 44 It h;ilh ch arms •6 Dtvict lo loc:ile school of fish 47 "My F1 lr lady" ~ric:i st 4 9 airy quttn 51 lhfl'e tht Coast . fl:angt Is 52 Europt1n nation: Abbr. 53 Less 55 PIKe ol ir'lsulition 57 We1p0t1 : Slang 58 Glve:iway 63 -Call en tr 64 Pertalnln~ to SpttchUy nr 06 R1in fores G::'' 61 111 1111Jor's ~uirtmtnt 68 VolCano 1.9 Ltn~th unlt.s 70 Cub c mt ltr 71 Moth t rlt ss Calf: Var. DOWN l Nol U llll!P/ 2 .. _ •• Brutt (": 2 words 3 Bor's na me ( Ac I S I serv1n l 5 Stick of colortd w1r 'A p1rtlcul1r thing 1 7 Possess ing lift 8Part of a ,, ' " contJ1ntr 10 Promising peoplt 11 lm lt1t1Gn ••• 12 Art medium 13 Blo w with lht fist 18 US patriotic soci ety; Abbr. 2• P•bi of f91JS 25 Site of 1 Nolte Oame Cathedral 2' Kind of • ..,. 27 Ro111111 offlclt1 l8 Body of written work 29 Surpass 31 Wise: Slang JZ Tlbet1n holy mfl'I 33 Put out 112.•1•• JS Acts wllh· out words " I'' '""' llVOI 40 001 of dot.tblful lineage 42 Pull alont •S Oo the sue 48 Nodding SOAll--: 2 words " F•OJ<h I revolutionist 54 TUle 55 Shot with oldtlme r.u ctub 56 ' A Death In the F1111l ly" author 5 7 lle•bfl'S of the USN 59 llultlcolortd 60 Nu111eric:1I '""' 61 l olf fe1tur1 i.z Reprovt harshly l 65 High c.r1ggy "" 2 l --- ---- B .• 0111an1a Capital .Sp~rkling for Nixon . BUCHAREST (UPI) -Thia 'dowager e11plt.\J haa bad ht r fllCt! lilted, all for Prtaldent Nlxon. Virtually every mile or 81>Charest that Nixon will see hu been spructd up In ad-vance of bis arrival Saturday, the first vbit ol an American president to a Communist capital ln '24' )'eats. Within the paat two wee.ks. flowers forming intricat~ pat· lerns and even lnunacµlate lawns have bee.n planted along . the highway from OtopeQi airport and a~ the sites Of Mine Cools As Searchers Near Bodies WASHINGTON (AP) Slowly, agonizingly slowly for the relatives o! the 78 men whose bodl.es lie below, the seared walls of Mour_itaineer Coal Co. ·s No. 9 mine are cool· ing off. And as steel bits cl'lew through lhe West Virginia moontam shielding tbe sha!tJ and tunnels, oUicial.s prepare the plans lo enter the mine for the recovery expedition and the first step in resuming dig- ~ & "Flnian'1 R11nbow'f , , e Starts Wodnesdoy • Thia Summer's lig Fun Show I the di)' Nlaoo wUI It durln1 hla a7 hoo,lr1 here. Tbe lirpol'I hlg)IWI)' )taell U belnc repaved and potholes filled up in the other streets on whlcb lhe N"~ motorcade wlll travtl. Platoons 1 of workers trim· med bushes today and sloshed white paint on distance mark•fl leading lrom Ille alrport~ Ot.ber ' crews labored \0 Complete the new airport tarmloal where N1xoo .,.,U] be oUlclaily wtlci>med.' , Flowers are,-~ lo the capital •Y•'1 , ~. llt\I !hill ytar, bushel o( pink Ind w h It e oleanclen auddtnly gr-the stteet out.id• the , whlte guest house facing a quiet lake where Nixon wW be stayl111. Three, policemen louuged on the sldew1lb today outalde the gleaming maMlon to fonn an advance securfty guard. According to a program released Monday by the 0·.S. Embauy, Nixon wtll confer privately twice with hll host.. Presldenl Nlcolae Ceal.lltlCU. Nlaoo wUl m"t with hl8 Romanlan colleague ff?r three hours S.lunlay lll<tlhen pay I f.,.,-,,n call the followlnt day. Tbe adledule aJao Cilia for the Pmlclent and Mn; Nlaoo to bt gu,.ts ol booor 11 on ol· flclal cllnncr In the Neo-0,. ciao Council ol State In clownlowo Bucharest. &fore deparUng, Nixon wlll Yisll an apartment project be In· •peeled during a vbl• ht,. u a .private citizen in ltfT. ln an iotuvleW' with the lblian Copununist new1peper1 L'un!La, released here Mon- day, Ceauae>cu Aid Nixon's vU.it was not intended u a re-for tbe Kremlin. ' .''Ille foci tbe Pml<l•nl ol tbe United States v I 1 I t I Romanl1 k a aym~ tbe new conditlona toda)' In the world·lor the Intarnatlooll climate," b • said. Ceiuseacu described Nixon's vlalt u merely I.he latest In a 1trlu 0( Romlf'laD contacts with other naUi>ns. He said one ol their principal loplc:a for dlJcuaaloo would bt Jn. creaatna ·u-.s. trade with RollllniA. '""' Rom14l0n leaderJ lald hla naUon~ would continue to sett relations with "all coun- . . A~rican Homes . Bet;o~ing Arsenels U you hive ""' ..,,,.,.. or know ot ~ moYlnt to Dltf are&. pleul tell UI IO that Wt m&7 atmd a frtendl.1 welcome and h,)p them to become aequaintff 1n their new llW'roundtnp. So. CNsf Visitor WASHINGTON (AP ) -A domestic arms race has tum· ed' many homes lnto arsenals and created a· sltuaUon so dangerous Its elimination must be naUonal policy, Presidenl Nixon bas been told. prolectlon a suf ficltnt showl~~lst biv• to the of need to have a handgun. fear or -intemaJ b I a ck the commission said. : mauraudera. Thi.I has led to The f e deral government the proliferation of should earmark $500 million -aboot $20 1 aun _to pay nelgh.borbood. pr.otectlve owners for the pistols turned assocaaUons, Jt said. in under the proposed law, the "Now arms are.stockpiled in comml.s.sion said. the home as well as in the Dr. Milton S. Eisenhoiiyer. hills" the staff report said chairman of the National ., • . · Q:immlssion on the Causes and The urban arms bwldup or not lo ad -u they choose in tbe gun-control fie.Id. KEY ROLE The American Ri11e Associa· tion, which the commission singled out for a possible key role in aiilus educaUon pro- gram on the responsible use of firearms, disagreed with most of Jts conchuiona: and recom- mendaUona. 494.0579 Harbor Visitor 4"4-9361 In a message that said 24 million pistols are now in private hands, the President's anti-violence comfuisalon calJ· ed for the n~Molal removal of the conctalible ~dgun from American lift. PrevenUon of Violence, urged threatens not only to e.scaJateJp========= at a news conference the quick future civil dborders, but also start of a federal crash pro-to brlng with it greater misuse gram to develop an efficient of firearms In crimes and ac- nonlethal weapon to replace cidents," the commission said The President was urged lo ask Congress for law·s enabl- ing states to license all owners of pistols, restricting their possession only lo those who can prove they need them. SUH penalties would be pro- vided for illegal possession. Under the plan, the federal government would move to ·license handgun owners if a stale failed to act within four years after. pusage of the federal law. Uooises would be limited to police officers. RCWity guards, s:m a 11 buainesses in high crime IQ'eas and others with • speclal ~ for self-protection. NOT NECli;'!SARY "At lea.st in major metropolitan areas, . t. h e federal system should nol con- sider normal bouaehold self· "'··-.... h, '"11• t ... lthf ., .,. the pistol. in its separate: statement. In its statement, the com· The commission also noted mission supported the essen-66 million rifles and shotguns lia1 findings of a staff report are in private bands. which said the quadrupling of Foor ol. the 13 c<immission handgun sales has -edged the members, two of t b e m natlora closer to mass violence. members of C o n g r e s 1 , dissented from the majority GUN BUYING view and said they believe "Civil dlsorders h a ve states should be free to act - stimulated gun buying and theJ,==========111 growth of black and white ex-tremist groups , l~avlng this country with a dangerous legacy: the highly explosive combination of fear a n d firearms,'' the staff report said. . ·ENDS TUESDAY The study report said m9"it rightwing pa ramilitary groups have turned their attention from the fear of external COLU MBIA PICT URES PRESENTS llllGIT I DlllB PICI /'11n1r . CARL FOREMAN'S MIClllll'l IDLD · HARD .• CONTRACT 1 .. a...._.. ..... ..U.5'li11i p I fllz 11• (' I 20tho0ntury-foxl)<OMnt9 I GallllYPBH -' ADllE llRUllOI An MturP.·llloobl ProcU)Uon "IHE mmnmF ..... OJ -...... .._ • -.wz:;=; -·--2nd All Di1n1y Show _,_, -SnlfAllm ..:.::. ... -:.-:- STARTS WEDN SDAY Jaclt Lemmon ana Catherine Deneuve are 'The April Fools" Tf'dl~~ (!!O> r. Clllt'll\I~~ f•ltM p.._.,,.~-. A f'<ationel Ge-ntnl l'lcl.il'fll ~ I I ,,'J Jack Lemmon and I Catherine Deneuve I are 'The April Fools" Ttc~.· Helt A o.n.Cirtim-Ein.~-•' ANa~I~~ ...... ALSO St'"' McQu1tft "The Thom•• Crown Aff.eir'' m SHOW STAm AT 7 CONT. UT & SUN NOM 2 STARTS TOMORROW JULY 30th EXCLU51VE AREA ENGAGEMENT "CHITIY CHITT't BANG BANG" ENDS TONIGHT P1ul NIWMAN JMnn• WOODWAlD "WINNING" -Al- ltOll ITllGllt "THE ILLUSTRATID MAN" STARTS WEDNESDAY -··. ' ; ''6-....... 11.r.HNiCol.Oll' ..,.. -_., __ -Alo+-- W...._T Ol5l'CY 'THE 11Jfllflll'lf. I' . ., ALSO WINNIE THE POOH" Continuov• D•lly fr9"1 2 p.m. EXCLUSIVE AREA SHOWING BIG ALL FAMILY PROGRAM LAST TIME TONIGHT FD"°"'~SOUTH COAST .. LAZATH~tnf s.n Dislo ,_ 11 llmtol • 2 HELD OVER 2nd WEEK! CONTINUOUS FROM 1 :00 P.M. BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 12:30 .. .. __ ..._, ........ ,_, • TV ·DAILY LOG TUE~DAY JULY 21 1 \' r N , \J 1 i:O>O "" •if -!Cl 160! "'' Dunphr. 19 !!! ·--"' (30) 0 stm AllH .. (C) (tO) .lol11- nlt Somll'lll'l. Mlltoll Ben.. Stl Fl!tltr tnd .loftltllan Moott &llllL O Sb ....... -"1 "llo. Hobbs likes I VICltiH". P1rt II (oomuty) '62 -Jrmu stmrt. Maureen O'H1r1.. 01 ... (C) (60) m I Ltvt LKY 1601 m ••tm•• tC> t30> ll1JCIJ • ........ ED I IPl<tA0 M1rl11r le U1r (31/r hr) Live c:ovw111 al Id 11 I.ti. Jet l'l'Qpulsion labontory n tht first of tllt Mtrilltf YI Slttl· Ill• pi(tur1s ol MIU lff btlmtd back to EJrth.. Thirt)o·thfte pldllfn will be transmitttd from 1 dlstanct of 700,000 miln bom Mira. mt Jwantuil DM• Tnor9 (30) ID "'-9 (C) (60) Jtck HlcklJ. l :lGOMJC "--•k• (C) (60) m YDJ111t tit t-. lotto• ft Ill ... (C) (60) ® (6) ll!I [I) !!l • .., (C) (SO) m._" (C) 1601 7:00 6 CBS EflftiRI IMI (C) (30) w,uer Cronkite. O wur 1 Mr Llntr (Cl {30) m h ... td (C) (lOl ~(J)fatrn (C) (30) 2) Ci) Tiit ~ CllJI (C) (30) m ,.,, ... ill t11e s.. <Cl <3o> m Dr .. Ho.aa (C) (30) 7:30 I)~ CJ) lanc:er (C) (60) Gue)t Stefani• "'hw1rs pl111 a wln:iome lr!sh l1ss who t0n1 Scott l..lncu Into balitvlna hu conni'fln1 l11h1t (Jon1th111 Hanls) is rn!ly an 111- nocent , ®'Jrn-on-his-luck f11me1, ind tll«tbJ inflicts a wm of thin• ...,. on the local countrysidt. (R) ~l081l!illJDn ... (C) (30) Jollp:JI C.llllllfldlt pl171 I 'ff flllll who llu COftYll'ltld the CcltlM Civic I mprmmtnt Com111ltl1t, of wllictl Dolls b !ht ch1irmt11, that h1 will need lhtm to lltlp ,.1. monty to build 1 oomrnun!tr ctn· te1. (R) 0 01! (Ji ID'"' Po !CJ !lOI "fkr/s H1tht Olll,. Pollet dtltc- llm hunt extortionist byln1 te Jll1U daw11 JeWtrtl ftellhbofhOOd bit 0Wlltf1.. (~ 0 Nns (C) (30) Ted Ml)'ll'L m lll'tt'• ln (60) m 1'e F1eittk CMt (30) fR) ID °"" Avtlt111C (C) (30) 10;00 1111..,.n.lre WorUl!o, CC) !30l •'fh1 O,port11nlty" 011m1 1bout 1 aintrld bttwten tn •&in& whlt1 mllllooalr1 tnd 1 J'l>Ulll blta '"'" for 1 bt1in tr•M11l1nt. Thi Pfodut- tion hmlds tht tt!evilion dtbut ol two MW plqwri1hls, 8t11ct Suck· ln(hlm tlld Irwin B1mttle. S11r· tin& 111 tht"anuwtl thrH·dl11·1cttt plry 1r1 .bhn H1nllrt1 u tht Pl'•&· matic mllllon1ifl, l)'Jl1 A. Yor-: Winston Thtllll IS the lontly JOUng bllck man. Gilbtft Midden; 1nd ltvellt Roby .. tht l1tt1(s 1mbl· Uous firtblend, fflntlt Tu1nor. em" ... <t> 1so> 0 @CIJ r:f) Diet Cl'l'ltl: CC) (501 f> Wal (C) (60) f1rlh1 Kitt, Rip TtJkw •nd Mike Connors IUISL muse Miiiie Festini t60J '°hit Clowft horb I PIOlflnl Julurinl celllst G1bor Rejto ind pllnilt Aliu Reito. Seltci:lo111 111 So111!1 hi A mtjor, Op. 69, ky Beetho¥en: Son.I· ta, Op. 4, br Kod•Jr: 1nd Sonat• ln A m1jor, br BocchOflnl. IS[}) Fettin (30) ill M• NII de II Mutriti (C) (30) O ®®il!"" .... (C) (60)l~l00 11t[IJCIS -....... "' "Thi! Wl\idl Survi'lu." Str1ndtd (30) "Th• Pruidtnl Abnwnl.'' 811· , 1 llostll1 elllf bam11 pl1111t, C.p-flatd Kalli, Petti Kalisch11 i nd Qin Kirt and Df. Md:oy !Kot 1111· Georp Syytrlstn rtPOtt on P1ui· ntloft tnd I mystulovs femt lt dent Nimn's 'isit to 81n1llok. At• en11t11 as ffll EnterprlM 11 htrrledl com1Mnyin1 ttlt Prrsid1rit •rt Whitt 1,000 nrtrt )'ltrl ....,. l• Merl· Hausa Conupondents D11 R1U1ar '!itther llllSb. (R') and Robtrt Pltrpolnl 0 Jtd ....., (30') Mr. l1'ld M11. Jimm1 !ttwtrt lftd B1rb111 frllthob "'"- QJ N ... (C) 130) Bill Jnhns.. aJ: Fllllllt C.11" (30) 0 lffJ (}) E!) Mod ..... (C) (60) "A "Rtip of Guna.." The Squad ll:GD. DD em m ... (C} Unfits with 1 waltby 1reh-con-a--MrVftl¥t wbo ii; lormllll I pri'wtlt mllitle tmtd wllll ltalen 111111. (R} 0 Ml1ll11 S Mn: "1111 Ylrrbl Q1*11" (dr1m1) '55-Bette oms. Richud Todd. m Trliltll • Con..-ft) (30) m,.,., ....... (60) Im Dblle de Ptt6oMll (30) 1:0011 h11t Crtf (30) m Htnl {t) (30) Im DbatlltqUl I 51-Qt (C) (60) "llll'M: "'Cl.a. ,, l.,..,. (hof. ror) '63-Gtalll RftWI. Btlbar1 ,_ m LlddM'• '-lllry (C) Cellb1ity 1111Sb 1r1 li111w flfClft YOllllL 1Ctor .Itek P1l1nc.t, comle penion. 1lltr Pit Blllttlm. tdrlll l J. Peaker alld RtndJ' Spirb Collec- llon li111ln1 rroup. Word Portr1lt: Dr. SlllSI by Donald frttm.11\. m Mrril: ''Kofidar ...... (I~ 1111nce) '47-(tSlit {)wy1r. 11:30 1J M"it: 1ott Uno•• (ld'l'trY- 1:30 B ~Cl) Tiit libwaol Show (C) tu rt) '58 -81r17 SU11iv1n, Ptllf (60) Minnie ~ar1. Mlkt Newman GrtvtS. ind tile Chelse1 Ptnsioners. along witll ll!ed1I 1utit Hiney Wilson 1111 leaturtd. I D ID [6] m 111111 (CJ (30 \ "W!mh Mt1ns Well." Juli1'1 l!l'rl· mint Is bur111rized wilh the UllWll tin1 htlp cf £111 J.. W1uedorn'1 1Un1 W1ndl. (R) o iD oo m Ttni1h1 sa.w 1c> 0Mtvit: "0 1d1 5 011 W11t• Cr.omedy) '4&-Eddl1 Allier!. Gilt '""'" 0 Cilat1 M1cKIMll'1 lttltf H1ft ll::tO m C1tiller Hour (C) (30) E1rt!11 Kitt ind fl· m Actitn Thtrtu: "foul Jilli Ill 1 lher Tom V1u1hn (llul (R) .k:ep." D I'm(}) "D n ,,.,, 1 Tllill (Cl (60) ~. Nik~ Bill!on.1lr1." Alo· 11:40 0 M°'it: ''W• el the Slttlll1a" 1nder Mundy 11 1ss11n1d to. llnd (sd·fi) '58 _ sua1n C1bot. Dick out If O.nlt1 IL Ryder, 1 b1l!lon· Milter airt industriaHst wit h 1 passion for · prlvtey, is s!ill 1live. Sally lltllu· mtn, Richtrd Clrbon. Mull Rk:h· 1:00 0 p fkn (C) malt 1uest. (Rexhldu1ed) (R) m """ '"" cCJ 190! m11•tC1lL IRl1rli111 Im. llt· 1:15 0Morir. "1lt Lona ..... (-• nu111 111d l•Aey Clrta (t) (60) "'' Bill Burrtld ind Oavi Rems pro-l!l'J) '57-Yic!or M1tu1t. vide 1 behll'ld·th•tc•nes look ti cirtus lifr tlld 1 mi~ ol Kil incl 1ttr1dions, [ncl11din1 clowns, tfl· 1:30 m All·Ni&"lrt stiow:-"<llo!y 11 Se1,• Pl!l• 1rtlsts. Juulet$ 11'1d bllulllul •'f1r..1 cl Ille Window" tlld 'iJ.ZJI &irlL tnd 1111 Witcb Doclor." WEDNESDAY DAYTIME MOVIES 1:00 0 "Tiit lut ,, tilt .... kan" (dr1m.1) '36-Rtndolp/I Scott. Bruct Cobol 0 "'lltt. hlwtdtn itlllp .. h ll" (dr11111~) 'Sl-Qif1.DI Wdlll. Jr:Nint'll Dnl. O "l'• tf Dltttl" (dt•m•l '45- Bri111 Donltvf, C.l11n Gr11. t.JO m "T1lt ea,. " Ctll" (dr11111) •52-Jun Simmon&, Drt'l1I f1rr11. U.-00 0 "Sef1rf" (ld'l'tntur1) ·~~·· d•ltine C.rroll, Ooull•• f1lrblnks .. 12:30 m (C) ''M'* If tlll World" (1Cl·fil '61 -Vlnetnt Price. "U• blllld WtW!tn" (tdwnlure) '52- Doris M1rridi. 2:00 m '"Clltlf If Wit F..ic. Mtn" (f!OrTor) ·sa -Rk:h1rd W.T1011. Elaine (dw1rda. J:DO 0 "T• Midi T• s..• (dr• ml) '5&--0orothy Mti.nt. 4:JO 11 (t) "TM ,,._. If Pndrle Yr1t'" (td\'tntur1) '5S--R«J c.1- hOun. Slltfley Wlnttrl. e JOB PRINTING e PUBLICATIONS e NEWSPAPERS Qu1llty Prifttin9 1nd Dependable Servic• for more thin • quitter of a century • . PILOT PRINTING 221 I WIST U.UOA 1'-YD .. NIWf'OIT llACH -M1 .. Jll • PEANUTS l'ERKINS ' ,, " JUDGE PARKER WHAT DO AT TWENrY-TM2EE, SHE'S HAVE VOii !EEN MOl.DIN6 OUT ON IAf, SM/I? PO 'W:lll KNOW i\96EY 5PENCEli.'? THE OWLY TH!MG I KIJOW UOUT HR IS WH-'T I REW OM IBE SOCJffi· PllGeS, VOU KWOW SUl'POSEO TO 8E ONE OF l'NE 6lORIA! ).&Ollf HE2~ TfN WEAl..lH1ESr WOM8" IW _ _, THE COtiNllV! ~E'S MEVER JMmEO, HAS A m'UTATIOtil Of 68NU A Urn.E aoot:Y! MOON MULLINS 11\AT'S F.AI" ENOOGH ~ DoN'T YOll D,AR5 SET FOOT ® IX>N'T GET OUT J.Df<D P. ~ I A - TUMBLEWEEDS MUTI AND JEFF MUTT, 1 WAS SITTING IN TfiE GARDEN WHEN SUDDENLY TfiE EAl<TH CRACKED OPEN! MISS PEACH •ll<'T 'IHl5 A LDVl!LY llEAl/TY MNf.K 11 WA5 fO~H WITH 11'. LQCj( AT Ml,.,.. ·- EAS~ DEPUlY! ... THAT '1UN MIGHT GO OFF! OUT POPS WHAT TM15 ~ING T~ING? FROM tNNER SPl\CE! I 80UfHT IT N'P PA9T8'> IT OM. GOU'.! DON'T 61TSO NERVOUS! •• 1 1()101'/ litlt.JIJ..L. ,AJ..J.. !Se MAP!>{ TO l'l<!NIOE il).J.J.JiVIS ~.,. y,j/'f'U ··· . By John Miles By Harold Le Doux I !JAW MER Ot.ICE AAP COULPNT HELP &IJf HATE MER! WO M:>IMN ~ODL.P &E &Oin. W1TH EVEivTHING! SME'S NOT' OMLY lltM1 S.ME'S SEAUTIRIL! By Tom K. Ryan A EMl'lYGUN AIN'T NEAR AS DANGER'S AS A LOADED!'.M! By Al Smirh MUSI ee T<HE +\EAT' Tioll[ +llfA"I'\ ~. l(ID,. WAIT'LI. . ~ROW! By Mell • l • • OAILYfll.OY • • I MANNIX ROCKS -Mike Connors, above, drops ., his private eye characterization to rock with Della : Reese tonight on Channel 9 at 10 p.m. Della's ' ... permanent supporting star is Sandy Baron. Other guest stars will be Eartha Kitt and comic Rip Taylor. TELEVISION VIEWS Old Maste1· Goes All Out By RICK DU BROW HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -The word ' from lhe camp of CBS-TV's Jackie Gleason is that the great one will be going all out to fend oil the new com~ petition of NBC-TV's Andy Williams this fall. Gleason has been a rock of ratings consistency and power for CBS-TV for years, and. the ~B~-T~ move of confronting him bead-on with Will1.ams variety hour· will be watched closely by the trad& as well as the public. A GLEASON spokesman says the comedian will oiler at least 10 new one-hour mus'icals based on "The "Honeymooners" charact.ers that the the anchor of the series. This means clearly, says the spokesman, that Art Camey, Sheila Macrae and Jane Kean will be back with Gleason. The Carney conrinnation, which seems solid at this point, according to the spokes· man, is pivotal to the success of the series. For there is little doubt that without Carney the series would be severely weakened, and that the Williams competition would become even more formidable . , IN ADDITION lo "The Honeymooners" musi· cats, says the spokesman, there wiJI be•at least 10 other programs, original, in the musical-<:omedy style, in which Gleason will offer some of bis other characters -such as Reggie van Gleason. Rum Dum. Fenwick Babbitt, the Poor Soul, the Loud Mouth, etc., etc. The spokesman also notes that the Gleason,' , series will bring a number of Broadway names to the Miami Beach production point to play support· ing roles in the various musical hours. Merv Griffin's Iate-night CBS-TV show , op- posite Johnny Carson and Joey Bishop, has its debut Aug. 18, and his announcer-sidekick will con· • · tinue to be the amazingly youthful and wholly-· charming actor who served the same function on his syndicated series, Arthur Treacher, 75 years old . CBS-TV notes that Treacher, who was famous as a. snobbish movie butler, first met Griffin eight years ago. As Griffin recall it: 1'1 WAS FILLING in for Jack Paar ofi his late-' night show when one evening.Arthur came on as a. guest. I had never met him before, but our inter- view was a howl, and the audjence took to him in1-. mediately. During a break for a commercial, I leaned over to Arthur and said: 'If I ever get a show like this I want you as my sidekick.' Arthur smiled back and replied : 'You're a dear man'." Four years later, Griffin signed the deal for his syndicated series, and, he says. "f immedi· ately stated that I wanted Arthur as the sidekick and announcer. I absolutely insisted on it. \Vhen Arthur's agent called to tell him he had been of· fered a rather 'different' sort of job, Treactier knew before being told that it was for my sho\v ,. And he accepted on the spot." THE CHANNEL SWIM : "Who Killed Lal<e Erie?." an hour documentary about po11ution, i5 set for NBC-TV Sept. 12 ... Joan Baez and photo,1?rapber·movie producer Gordon Parks visit ABC-TV's Dick Cavett show next Monday ..• Di· rector Arthur Forrest. one of New York's foremost holdouts for live television. is finally huddling with Jlollywood producers for film deals. Dennis the Menace I I I I ' . l j DAILY ILOT Mondi!. July 28. 1969 • • AMONG THE Here, among some of the great newspapers of the world, is an old friend. The DAILY PILOT looks as much at home on this international newspaper rack as it does at the front door of thousands of 0 range Coost area homes where it is dropped daily. That should tell you something. It should tell you that a "home- town newspaper" can be sophisticated and still not lose touch with what's hap- pening at city hall: Whether it's news from around the w or Id or down the block, the DAILY PILOT packages it best for you. And the simple fact is that, because the DAILY PILOT emphasizes local coverage, you'll find a lot of stories in it you can 't find in any other newspaper in the world. On this international news rack, it 's among the great ones of the world. But at home, it's the great- est one in the world (for local news ). -. . ' • DAILY PILOT • • • • • " • ,. " F " .. " • •• ,, .. 0 " <· • °' • " • " " " ,, • w ,, " "' " • w .. • • ~ • " " • ... •• '" ' .. " .. " ,, " ,, ,, "' '" ., " " •• • •• .. • ~ K •• ' '" • LEGAL NO'l'ICE LEGA!i NOTICE LEGAL NO'l'ICE LEGAL NO'l'ICE •Al: IM NOT!Ca TO (ll•DITOlt$ 1t•lt IUltll:ltlOll COUltT Of' Tlta Cl!RTU•ICAT• 011' austN•IS ITAT• Of' (ALIPOllNIA PLCTITtoUS NAMI ,Olt TH• COUNTY OP OUHGI T~• ur.d1t&ltlned don c.rttty 1hit 1$ tofto ,,.., A-um l!udlnt I boslftns II lfl £qt llltl f1t1t9 ol CAltOI. YNf H. llllOWN, 1'1:;1 !!ff'tf, Casie /Mw, C.llfoml1. under CAllOL YNE llA.E llltOWH, ~. tt>t tlcHtklul firm -Ii' THE PIGGY NOTICE IS HEllEBV GIVfN tro h l!""NIC ~nd 11'1111 flld """' h ~ cr.dlfwt of "" 1tlow ,........, ~ "' th• ft :ow1rw "''°"'' ......,.. ,.,..,. 111 ltlll 111 .. .._. ,,..,..... cla1-_..,., ""' full Ind lllaot ol ... ldt-nft II II fol-: llld ffceftlll 11"1 rMllllttd '9 flte tllerrl. 0ort1 1.. eenv. 2'21 ""''' P11m wltll .,_ ....... ,,..,-..:Mrs, "' ttw l'fl'k• "'IV@, Clll!lhl MH,a, C.tHomle. of "" ci.r11 of """ •bi:we tnlifled court, OI' 0•111<1 July 1. 1'6t, lo "'"'"' tntm, with ""' M<:t:IMry Dorl! t.. ,.,,.., 'MUCh~ .. lo ,.... l/Nlt"'ltlned II """ ofl'lc• St1t. of C1l forTll1, Otlntl Co11rr1Y: of hl1 1ttorMr1. llodt I. BrlcltMI', I..: .• On July 7, lfft, belort me, • Nof1,.., 11'2' Hort!! lll'M'lfwl'!', S.nt1 ""''· ,.ubllc In Ind fol' Mid 1111 .. ll'tfMlrWllFY (1llfwftl1 9'7Cll; wt'lkh II h 11rae. of ""'''" Oorlt L llttrv k,.... flt m1 fo bu1ll'lfta !If 1tw undtnle<wd Ito •ft !Nttln be fhl ~ wfloM ,.._ II 11rbfc:rlbMI "'1•lrll"' ta 1tw at_,. !If "Id ---· 10 ttw within lnstru~ i ncl ~ within flDIM" -lttl eftef the nrst ,Wllu- ...,ted Ille .i<llOl'IH Ille .-. tlol! of tflls Miki. tOFl'ICl"'L SIO:"L\ 0'11d Jul"' U. lf6t JOSEPH E. OA\llS DOUGLAS It. l ltOW/11 Not1rv Publlc·C1llk>rnl1 Ad,..lnl11r1,_ of 1111 t:1t1,. PrlflCIPll Offlai In Or1"'1 Collnl')I of 1tw 1bon "'"'" tllQHl'lt Mv Comm1J.1lefl EK1lrn ILOCtl: & llltCKffRlt, INC. Ju,,. ?1, 1m l!M HI. ,,..,..., PL!b11v.ld Or•"'• c-• Dlllr Pllel, SMll ""'· CllH. nm Jut~ .. IS. 22. 211, lHt '"'"" Tel: U\41 at-tMr LEGAL NO'l'ICE ·-HOT1c• TO c••DITOll:S IUPl!!ltlOlt COUltT OP TM• STAT• OP CAllPO'ltNIA POiit TN• f;OUNTY OP ORANG• .... """* EH1lt of HAJlltY TM 0 MA S SCHWA.ltTL .ill HAllltY T. $ClfWA.ltTZ. LEGAL NO'l'ICE ""-"'"' .... .t.*"lllilf'9fw PllbHt/ltd or-Ceat Dell.,. Ptlet, Julf 211 ..... ~ S, It. It, lftt l«IMf' LEGAL NO'l'ICE NOW'S THE TIME FOR QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT Al 642-5671 6 4 2 - 5 6 7 8 D A I L y p I L 0 T c L A s s I F I E D 6 4 2 -s 6 7 8 • -· . . . -· .... ·- DAILY Pit.OT J9 DAILY PILOT WANT ADS --------THE lrGCIEST $1filGLE ~LACE ON THE-ORANGE COAST .:.PHONE DIRECT 642-5678 · -• • .. ~.,-• ...,.,, .. 71' ··-.~. "", •\l • T o1 • • • " r'!' -.__. ·"111f ,-' " ·~-' ·• -,. ORANGE coum's LARGEST 293 E. 17th St. 646-4494 HOW DOES THIS GRAB YOU? 4 Bedroom College Park home with an existing annual FHA assumable 1 o a n with annual inter e 1 t rate of 51-2 %. Low month- Jy payments in· elude taxes. DUPLEXES \Ve have 3 of them. No down to Veter- ans or low FHA down -Let your ten an t help you make the pay- ments. INCOME • OR LARGE FAMILY REST HOME 5 Bdrm borne I~ cated in East side a re a . New con-- struction and gen- eral upgrading of SUlfl'lllldlng prop, • erties Owner saya: SELL!? A JIM DANDY Cl ean2bedroom house plus bacb~ lor or mother -in • I a w apartment. Oh! Yes, an extra lot goes with this package. VIEW · VIEW · VIEW Are you looking for an ocean view? This lovely 4 bed- room home, situat- ed. in a quiet neigh- borhood, will give it to you. Owner ready to sell. You owe it to yours eU to check t b 1 s one out. OCEANYIEW • SMOG FREE· QUIET LIVING U you want to be on top of every- thing, this beauWul immaculate 4 bed- room home will put you there. No yard work, priced right at '36,llOO. ORANGE COUNTY'S LARGEST 293 E. 17th St. 646-4494 LANB HO! LAND A'PLENTY! PLUS LAKES I LAKES I LAKES I LOOK TO YoUR FUTURE. through clear hlUe •Ides • , NO SMOO, clMn, DRY a1r ••• the ideal-dimale for al· W!a ~. nut I: apricot orcbank: horse ranching, fimh hatchtoriff, • ,unlimited opporhmftlie!i! THERE ARE OVER 100 LAKES (m&n-made) NOW JN 11fE AREA .. -~ thb; not only a IUghly producttve uea, but one or areat beau- ty, aa ftll 10 ACRES ~ SOW ... !ll ACRES. ~ now AV AIL- ABLE. With pump & well: or, 10-JMo acre parcel.I avafl.. able, Don't be a. "I remem- ber wbe.IH'r" • • • investi- gate thl& opportunity in New- belT)' Sprlnp, NOW!! Own- er'• mwt liquidate lnte~1ts. Call l-fl-6640 after 6 PM, any. time 'ftekencll. FOREST .E. OLSON Inc. RN.It.en Newport lloach Estate +Hugo Pool Superbly k>cat~. 4 muter bedroorna, tor m a I di.JW'w. Huge aep&rale famlly room. Walla ot. glass 5ean a attina: ot tropical Splendor around Olympic air.e pool • • • . Only 10% down. ).'ou name the tmns. \Von't last ;::6,900. Call today. ~0303 FAT· FHA Loon 5¥c'/a $196 lt1onth Pay• All ?rice has been 1la1hed on thi& near new 2 story 3 bed- n:iom home. Truly quality built 3 baths, formal dil1ine room, Mparate family that ~rill excite: &Jly home b~r •••• Only S31,ooo now the ctincber! Seller will help on financing! Hurry! Call 6ti- W03. Fantastic Buy N"°' loan T1,S% -WOW! One of only 35 be1utiful town homes in exclusive Newport COMMERCIAL BLDG. WNED PROFESSIONAL. m aq. feet on big 50illO pawd kit. Building mw betna u5ed u a btauty salon. Start your ~ach an!a. 4 acre& of i:aan- own buliioe111 now with all icured grounds, P u I t I n g @qllipment IQcluded. OO&to to , ~n. club house, heat~ & Betht>l Towers and shopplng filtered pool. Two excep~oncen~r. $5CnJ down will ban. ally large bedroom1, tiled die full price-only $22.SOO baths, JI.one f!reptaee & lat-~ JliKbt Now! 1 · est ct all deluxe buill-!na· Unequaled at this price. "3,2!0. Only 11!<1> -.. Call now • 645-0303 m9 Harbor Blvd., C.M. 2211L11111 ""'"",.. c.n .....,,. Hard Ta Find MINI RANCH Easy To luy Custom home in be1utiful Choice rut.side I o <=a t i on. Ea.staide Cotta. Mna. I~ ShaJ1I 3 bedroom 2 balh block to Jtvint Ave.) Tower-family home. Large feonced ln& ahade trees. plus produc-yard with covettd patio. tive tnllt trtts on 300 foot Come ooe, come all F1tA lot. Hardwood Doon, luJe and no down G.I. tft'ms •· family room. l t.thl. Nearb' vailable. $12,500 % a.ere fol' the .ecluded en. joyment a! country livin&. $37,500. WE SELL A HOME EVERY 31 MINUTES Walker ·t-it• 2790 Harbor Blvd. at Ad&mll 545-9C91 Open 'til t PM C-1 PROPERTY ••For A W1ae Bu;y'' Colesworthy & Co. lh20 PRIVATB FAMILY ROOM Ptu. ' ble bedroom& an.;t ., bathl, rnUa thla a WQPder- f\U arowinc t4mily home on a LARCE IDT! I 1'll1I ipot. lea bomt oomJN.ttely catpet. ed and draped. bout& c;u. tom tittplace ia step.down llvirw room. elecut ALL ELECTRIC KITOIEN, wi.tb dishwasher, a.nd t10 many CU1tomlud tea t u re a, we can't list them all. Tbil adult oCCUrPied home can be trad- ed in ror your amaller born.! or town house! CalJ on thlt exclUnc 2,00'.l Ill-foot bome now! I Ottered at a LOW $31,950. WE SELL A HOME EVERY 31 MINUTES Walker & lee 2043 Weltclift Dr, 6-16-m 1 Open Eve1. HARBOR VIEW HILLS Magniliet"nt view home cu.tom deQ:lratton. -t 3 Extra 1ize bedrnonui 3 Full Baths Step.down family room wUh wet bar and red brick fireplace. Spacioul, heated pool Ownen are movini In August, and want action now! 16>.SOO can Kent Kingsley Re~- Kitchen Carpel 1'hll one has it! a.nd a lot more feature• tool including 4 bdnn1. 3 baths, paneled ram. nn. and tol'mal dining room. Just. listed, lllt time adv. $41,900. ''J'··1""\',\ I~ ''' I ·' ;:., \ • , • • . l , ' 54 6-59 90 Improved Lot S3500 One of the last remainizw fully Improved comer loll in Desert Hot Sptinp. Paved 1treets, curbs. ulili- tiea in. Excellent land in- vestment with Sl,000 Down. WE SELL A HOME EVERY 31 MINUTES Walker & Lee 6'12-17'17 3M3 Westclitt Dr. BUILDER'S REPO In a.ta M .... excellent ar,a. 4 BR fonual din- q ...... lamlJy ....... le~ porch. Builder has just taken back tbls ho• and he 11 eotnr to eompJete)Jr renovate it with new wall to wan carpeting, paint, etc. Can buy VA. THA or Conventional N a m e your ternu. Full price $311.SOO • COATS A WALLAQ REALTORS 5464141- l"--· Y'8r Own Private leacltll The 1000 ... -deck ..... videa • bnoatb~ view ol. uclusfvw: pool add be"'h. Hi&h .....n..,. "'111d- l..qr ~ttts tilt!cnate pri- vacy with aubtel'Taftea.n ......... ''-""to pool lOd beach. 31' llYing room and luxurious a.ppointmenb:. f46.SOO •• WE SELL A HOME EVERY JI MINUTES Walker ., lee 2tK1 Wmcutt Dr. 546-7711 Open Eve& OCEANFRONT 3 BJi home on exceDrnt beach; $54.950, G-go Wiiiiam .... REALTOR Eva.ti73-15M DOVER SHORES Coito Mo1a llOI ~~~NT"°"" CIVIL WAR with an umauaJ :;;:;.. ... oi INTEREST RA Tl I el.egance ~ warmth. Larye, Aasume tltla old, '*"' Gt formal dining room with bJt. Payments $117 total 1plit brick tloor\rc. A spiral neat. IWft!t, liiree be'.droorn; 5\a~ lead• lo a magnifi-two bath home. Featurtne cent, high celling living eu1tom Tappa!) ~e wUh room. Priced at $129,500. heat 1enaor. Ulrae covered Call for app'L patio -ban:twood Goon A fa'!'i1Y l'OOm $2~$0 o THEREAL I'"'\. ESTATERS I• 540-2313 • 648•TI71 DRIVE IY $23 500 SS4 Homlllon YOU ARE ~ E A D I N G Sharp le t BR R-2 lot. 2 car RIGHT! 3 BR 2 b&lhl with ~· !i'·~ On, $127 bulll-ln.1 we can aell lo Vets. ·L~khart RHlty (no down payment) I hope 646-2301 """ ••• _ )'OU are first, I . """""""" Newport $157 MON'l'H PAYS ALL Nice 3 BR 2 bath home - excellent !'.utal.de ftl~ ti al area.A11ume $1!.600-6\.i';'. Joan-no in- terest lncreue--no loan fees. Not m&ny like thia at at Victoria l $23,900, CALL St15-8t 2t (anytime South Ooout Real ""'"· 8 UNITS BY OWNER: 3 BR, 2 BA, Cr'pll, drpa, bltrm, 1rs yard. No down to Veta. $25,950 er auume ei,;'Jl, Joan. Owner will carry 2rd TD. OPEN All 2 bedrvom.. La.rte unfW'-HOUSE 1..5, Wed-Thurs-Fri nished apt... Bllilt-ina. ee· at 430 Eathe:r St. <ott ramie tile, 4 ~ti-. etc. Tustin) ean JtS...&30 Tbe&e uni.ti will llhow-eJl[··f-'C.::::::;;.;::;;:..:::;::;:;~--1 .. u .. t """" .,. ux aJ>cl. JUST WEST ter. INCX>ME SlOOO PER OF IRYI E MO. Pri"'1 at oruy 1'8,SOO N ll;YD. or f w'llll at S44,2SO. WIU. Walk to Westcli!t Shopplb; ·EXOIANGE UPOR·OOWN. Center -f JUce bedroomt/ Other unlla for 1ale or et· 2 baths In this redecorated change, 16, 26, or 60. home. ~ built-tr. 545-9451 new kilchen. Larae lot.pay. WAI.KER ~ LEE ed alley. Only $26.400. INVESI'MENT DMSJON Mr. Levine 545-9451 8Zx233' & hu a rocd. tound l BR home on front ol lot. Ownn-wtU !lna.nce the prop- erty -no loan feel. Call now for details. $39,500 $20,200 FULL PRICE .... m, ""'" """· s II L /Option FH• Loon .. •%.,. with ... OPEN DAILY e ' ease I THE Rf:AL R l.:STATI:Rs Newport ot Victoria -II (anytlmol ta! paym'"1' of ll23 P.l.T.L Re'1 ·-doll "°""" with 241 SIERKS, CM or Lease HA!.ECREST-3 Bdrm, 1% 3 queen 11.ze bedrocn:ni. Gor-Immediate poueulon. S bath, hrdwd !In. tam nn, •eous pullmarr bath. Anyone l.ari;e bdrma 2 batN, bullt-...._,_ •--i .. _, .... _ ._ __ ._ __ palio, lhdscpd, crpt'd I: .,_,_ + ~ ·~ ,,,,,cq ,.;uawu1 nunn:: naa drp'd. 5% ~ aauutabl• 1 ....... ........ 1111e1. H'"'e 25 x 100 lot ins, FA heat,...-..-& area ,. .. -...., ,............ ... 11-1 .. -• ''-"'-7lOJ IQ • ., f la.rte bedrooms, $125 monthly pymts In-with double prage. Home brick ........ _ in .. ,,...,. 2!iilbotha,pool2 ~~ ~~ dudfn& taxea. S.2S,IOO . bu a built in vacuum. Sub-room. Dbl prap. L&fl8 & arge 11....,.,. ,. ........ 549--0009 mlt Yollr dawn to fenced yard, 7 yun new. Corona dei Ma.r High Sehool,f;;:;;.::=;:.::~=-~-~-1 WE SELL A HOME Good tin, Price •lubed! Immediate occupancy New. BY OWNER: Eut1J4e CM. 3 80010 LOAN EVERY 31 MINUTES 1'60 N•wport Blvd., CM port Beaoh. $52,SOO. · Bdrm, hltn kltcll<n, natural " w lk & L Rllt """"18 Ev<, .... 1655 JEAN SMITH b<n:h oabtneta. '"""6' lot --~!_?.'~~.;," a er ee lachenmyer Realtor ~:,~.:: ::t: .:io::• ..... UUtl<U ttracUo to thb; 7682 Edinger 646-32SS u.sumed, ~.950. 60-C171 part of. this a n 842-4455 or 540-S140 ............... ~ ... "l!""!!'!!!I BY OWNER -5%% Loan. =~~,!;"~ ......... ""'~";;;"""~-· ;;;-.... EXCITING $l6,500 PRICE AND Eubl"" 3 Br, , Ba, IAmllJ< by 7"9 rt. wan. for maximum $149 500 ltOO BRICKS room home. * 6U-5931 privacy -lar&• ,...., lOd a I OCEAN VIEW Make up th< """'"' pallo! Mola Vordo II JO g\gantie aepaNle mastu An excrptiooaUy lovely 3 Br. Where In the world can you:1;;:;;:;:;;;:;;:;;;:;:1 bedroom suite -if f'OU are Small commercial lhopping 2 ba. C a m e 0 HiitiJanda find a 3 bedroom, 2 bath in the market for a home center. Caps out at $190,000. home. 180• Ocean v\eow. All home, NEAR THE BEACH can"' &bout ""'0"" $37.soo. "°"" -ity ""0,,..,,1 """· kit., ""' .,.,...11r«. w1th .i.ctrlc bu11t-1ns, ...,.i. OPEN HOUSE mer. Call tor particulan. Pror. J&ndscaping. Shuttle-lent carpet, boat door to SAT & SUN l•Wlil~ Newport -~°""'$46·'"° ~~~~·=:: 324SOrogonAvo. -• -•••11 o Chuci< "' WE SELL A HOME Boautllul 9-2313 • 1148•nn ., .... .....:: .. ,:_ •-EVERY 31 MINUTES MESA VERDE HORSE RANCH Vldorlo -W lk & l 4 lldrm, lamily -.. , bolh, Ii A.,. with big IOlld 3 BR ~II I a er ee :fous'i:~ ;;.1c~~ horn<. Big workshop '°' Anytime Coldwell, Wer & Co. 2100 -Blvd. at Ad..,. LIVING. ban>l with """" """"· '1-==:==:=m=:==:=i:==:=: 1 sso Newport Center Dr. ~sm · Drlvo BY A llUY ltl other out building•. Coiftlli Newport Beach, Calli. Open tll I PM $21,500. Owner. & cross fenced for 4 or 5 * 3 BR 1" be.th, bdwood .O?~ 545--2539 546-3821 :1=.~l!jPt~-~,.=~=i = ~~bea= 133-0 OO 644- 2 ,QI $21,500 ASSUME 0%: IBA. 3 llR. 2 -- -* ZONED for BUSINESS l BA. B I t o a , tam rm, . BR ....,, .... •/gar '14.SOO. Barrett Realty NEW CARPEt 'p ts I d' ... Imm.'· * Ul.000 • no Joan charp11 • Beautiful P • t I o home. By d NO QUAlJFYING thU Owner. 3211 N e w y o r Jr $4000 n . owner will cm'Y· pro-~1 t ~--ne ••• ····-A "!H265 dpool -... --~----Co"-' BR. ll< both. '""rl"' ,.. h FHA 1,,c,,.:.;..;:.::....=~---I - " ,_.. · df!a)t'llted, Vac. A hnnred. R~~ -..1 IO&orn. rM"3I BY Owner: 3 Db " Ba. tam "F<mevtr View" New Weill' ~~• --o.-.., ' plao ""'' k1r Sept. d<Jlv. occupancy. NEWPORT HEIGHTS ""· n.ea, block wall, pollo. ery, f BR 3* ba, powder NEAR Sl-IOPPING Sprnldn. COie to 1Cb1m A · _ ram rm. w/bar a Wtfls-McC1rdle, Rltrs. 2 bdrm home on l&tre lot •h'g. $24,.500. 546--9896 ·•J J••/•ll'l!~ ·-·• ••• N n..... ,.. u with lleP&f&te aoe•t houAt. I~. ·---· ··~-....... -....... ~~-~ -~ , _. run•..... ........ "'.., -·--"--Wtll kept (al'den, .... -lhlt' pool. -.. ~ ~~-~ Roy J, Word Co. (llay<rHJOl&e) 1430 Galaxy Dr. 646-1550 63/4 °/o LOAN Can be taktn owr-. $28.950 full pri«, Sha'!' 3 BR, 2 bL Spt.tn-modtl home. 2 Jn. okl. Blf,fn ldt. Tratne ~ llv. rm, .,,;. cpWdtp&. $215/ mo. P.W.C. 546-5440 -· ------- 6 BEDROOMS 511o% LOr\N All •loctric kltd>en, tamlly MESA VERDE '°"'"' dlnlng room, patio. J BEDRM. 2 BATH Gorpoug Jaimeaptnc. trett. O:lmpletely n!furbilbed. Built. ~17'20 tn•. evet'Ylhl~ Mn!. 540-1720 TARBELL 2955 Horbor TARBELL 295S Horbo< 1605 westclW Dr., NB 60-$200 REAL ESTATI SALESMAN Exoellfnt <JpPCA'hulltJ. Pbona for appointment. Jorry Freud CharlOIA""'ld 388 E. 17th St., CM 646-~ VACANT FRll A CLEAR Trade tor home or units. Hive 5 acres for tl0,000 A 2 loi. at $11 ,000 MCh, Rone! Roally 645-2340 Coll!f! Pcr1c 1115 Big Pool+ Bit Y•rd J1/4•k Seel"""' """"""'"'° mtn 3 BR, J II.\ apta. $21!,llO. 11pkeep ioL Beaut. 3s.'8r. j $4000 ctn, Owner, 548-951ll &.: e111t. bl:L; au con-·11Ne~w~ .... ~rt:!Jll~o~o~ch!!.__.:l!_!200!!! TRAllUCO CANYON -Patio. __ , ""- Hone tad!. ayall. '25.000 -3 BDRM wa~ No. a. Tl!rmt. Owner 511-7947 B&lboa eo.. ... $10 .000 . Evet. Would trade fir ac:r:up Gt lMMAC. DUPLIX •Pta. :WS-7171 l® C...nvalleY. TultlJI B1.UFn.1 LeYW1 J Br, I i:., 2 Bd~. 2 betlw. Betut. conwnJont df!liatL Ertru, landtcaped, • p r 1 n kl• r a. paUo&. OWner $3!.500. Aft 5 $35.150. pm p1...,., - CORBIN-MAl<TIN DELUXE Condo. many REALTORS X1ru, 2 8r, 2 S., pool 303S E C...t HW)I., CdM "8,500. Xlnt f\'rmo. Alt. • 115-16" • - . : : ' . • • • • • • . • • • • : ' • ,. : ' • :. ., : r " . " • . ' . ' '· '· . '· . ;· ·' I ' I • ----- H f"'PA8-Y f'IltT TuttdlJ, Ju~ 29, 19" "' :til5Usts POR SACE llousl!s 1'611 SALE RENTALS R ENTALJ1 RINTAL$ lllNTALS RENTALS REAL ESTATE REAi. ESTATI: l-'"'-""-~-'-'~.;.~.;;.;----------1 Hou1e1 F-umlthtd Ho\IMll Furntahed Hou .. • Unfur"i1htd Apta. Fum ftMd Apts.. l,fnfurnllhtd General General Hun!!!!I!!' 8Mch 1400Hunli1111hln Beadt 1400i-=='-'-'=="-----....._-..;,.:.;.:.._ ---------------I ~~i;;;;:~~~~=~=~:J~~iiiiiiiiilJN~ew~po=:rt~luch==~d22~00~N~•;w~l!"'!~~le=•;th~d2200~ Runt11111ton BHch 3400 G'-"-arde=n~o_...,_._., ___ 46_10,1=E:::":.:.'..:B:.:.lu::;l.:.l __ _,;S::;2:::4.:2 i Re ntals Wanted 5990 Income Property 6000 r TfH'ml VAJ.ft4A. From $22,990. EXEC Homl?, 3 ICVC'Ji;, r.plll, SINGLE Younc AdU!ta tu:c-O NEW DELUXE e RELL\.81.E Couple need FANTASTIC 4-Plt2;. Xlnt. ONly 2 HOMES LEf'.T RENTALS-YEARLY drpd,2~lc,aircond.4 BR uryprdena,pta v.'llhcoun.3 Br. 2 ba. apt. fQt' h~ue fumilbtdlBraptorhscfor tond., like new cptt/drps, fU '·b-.i llv I din rm, eloc klt, rec ...... club atmosphere end I--• 15 1 clo$e to OCC &: South. · • ·· -· · -· -1· BR.; ·l·-Bath.-AJJC) tN .... -v ........ ,,,., ,,, ,,., .... -.·i-:•160 . ·rm:··tami"·rm. .. 2~,·sx;·li\ilit!' ·~'-Plt-··· ''Wa SOtrr ,.,.., e:pae, mutr. suite, dtn 3 moa. Start Aug , \\1' u 1¥.i SR., 1 Bath, fireplace ; unlurn .•••••••••. $200 deck with view ot coast. s"AmY CLteJ~ A%s 13100" rm. i: dbl. ellJ'8.&e, autG. give loving care to gardto.n, Plw. ~~mo1. mc:,.~;• BR I B " uni ~ . door opcoer avail. Pool l elc. Pleue phone 525-4414 four Stilt' ...,a ty _,....'"' New homes, ready to move In, ¥.& mile from beach. First payment up lo 60 days an.er move in. CORAL SHORES (on Garfield between Beach & Magnolia 962-1353 " ., aw"' urn ,.······················~ Gardeuer. avail Set. 151. CHAPMAN Aw., Garden rec. are&. Nr. C..lbolic 4 BR., llh Bath, unfurn, Costa Mesa .•••••••. $200 $400 montb ru:~Cl5 Grove (n.4) ~ Ourch & school 1 Corona RENTAL Of prage witb co- 4 .BR., 2 Baths, unfurn ......... , ...•.•• , .•.. $275 $225/mo. New 3 BR 2 bath, del :r.far High. ment floor for 1torage of 2 BR., 1 Bath, furn., Channel front ..••..•••• $300 cpts/drps. Gardener, t1ub Lagun1 &.~h 4705 a ONLY $255. e household items, 546-6199 BIG BEAR LAKE 3 BR., 1 Bath, Oen, turn .............•••.••. $350 &:-water paid. 536--1.024 lOO CLIFF DRIVE 86S Amigos Wa,y, N.B. ~alt-~6=-~---~ 1 Lod;e 40' from Ia~. Ideal 3 BR., 2Balhs1 Oenfurn ............••. ~ ••.• '350 T••o .. _ .. __ m f··-•-'--d l FURN br, quiet, xlnt for family croups. From .4 SUMMER -WEEKLY L1nun1 NJ9uet 3707 U'l'WVV w. .... uc Coron• del Mir 5150 ~ference• after 5;30. to 20. Reasonable rat~. All I & I l I $1 • All ~luxe Featumi l ';~iiii~~iiiiiiiiiiii~I 5-tZ-6428 ' 549-2312 or (714) Sll6-2576. I its oc•t ons, rorn · · · ·. · · · · ·. · · · · · ·. 00 BEA1JJ'. v~ EXCL 3br 2 Walklnc Dte:t~ Co Bw:b I' -~~=~==~~ I-1225 -Yearly i.uo -e LANDLORDS e BALBOA ISLAND 8 usin1ss R•ntal 1•51 BURR WHITE, Realtor hi. •1"" <lahwr. ""'··~· -· ••-• ~., FREE RENTAL SERVICE Top tucatioo 300 + "' tt. N -rt Beach 1200 Lido Isle • '•· $300 830/S'\50 54~1215 ~-· ~ 'M•• 1 -.:.;.•·=~=..;:;;="---1---------12901NewportBlvd.,.N8 67~ ~ Broker 534-6982 4 yrs rema ....... ,... on ease. * B't OWNER* 4,000 sq. ft. EVENINGS: 642--2153 or 673-1859 Condominium 3950 RE:ptTA~ tu I heel ~· I ·LA-D_Y_&_""_all_poodl __ e_n_eed_ ~~ ~ v':~ ~~~: Box Oceanfront Home, 3 BR, util 107 VIA EBOLI s. n m' ON TEN ACRES room close in. Reuooable. -"'C::.,0::::=~==~-1 nn. sewing rm. liv rm HOUSES FOR SALE $25S. Beaut. 2 &, 1% Ba.. u~ G.ner1I 5000 1 I: 2 BR. .i'urn i: Unfw'D 646.3818 or 673-1185 MARINERS CENTER w/frplc & ocean view. SumrMr Rent1l1 2910 turn, Country Club Villa. I ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 Frplcs 1 prtv. patios/Pooh. I:========== Office &. &lore bldg, rent or Roomy kit ,v/bltins & 4 Bdr, l~ bd.th, 3-car aanie, Lagun. Beach 1705 BALBOA T--...--• Crpts, drps. blt-ins. For in-1 • Tunis . Contnt'I Bkfa• "Ut. Rooms for Rent 5995 lease. $75 to $120 per mo. avocado shag crptg thruo\ll. crpts, drps, UnU!'lual Fea· W-=t"""' .... ve col· to c:Jtll 2J.3..826..34,8 or VEN DOME tine a:reen. .. r 149 Riverside Ave. ~2414 Front yd w/J)81io It cabana. tures. Built ln 1967. Owner * VIEW HOME * ~es,t. S:i'S4~ July, 341·~1 _ . 000 &>a Lane, CdM 6"-261l LARGE beauutully .tum, e PRIME Retail I.Deation e $&1,000. 67J..6990 12131 244-3101 Eves: (213) BY OWNER ugua • 1..:;;;,o;:====== U.IMACULATE APl'S! <M c:Artb ,.__ I H ne\vly re-decorated, priv. 17X40, Xlnt foot & auto traf. MAKE IT BIGI 246-0700 PERFECT condition! Must 2F~:i:!~.p~~%v!:~ ~ Duplexes Unfurn. 3975 ADULT & FAMILY 1~~·~'!!11'~·~·~·~~~~s~wy~>~1,;~~otr~·,'""'tt~ad~{.i~~~n~,;;._..,,~ba;t~~·J~~or~one= fie. 1811 Harbor, C.M. 5 BR. 3 ba. lge, family rm .. Huntington Beach 1400 see Interior to appreciate! v.·k. Lag Dch f94.-5rl3 2 BDRM. Elec., Blt-ins, ga· SECTIONS AVAILABLE JAVAIL Now, large 2 bdr apt. 7646"654-====o---.,,.,-=,., ~~a1fo~in~~~':re~~~: Owner Transferred ~~ ~~e _:i::c:ri~ l BR tum apt Ulguna Bch rage, Sm yd & patio. Adu1t5. ~';:!e!,~·~~~"fB!'ark :i~ ~~t~~~ ~~n: ~t1!G~~&r_$1g";~ ~u~!:"=:;t ~~·~:~ er. Move-in cond. Unbeheva. 3 Huge Bedrooms. 2 luxuri· incl kitchen. Thermo con-near beach ~ atores $115 lOlg..B American Pl. CM h * 2 Bedrooms over 45. 613--0130 645-0971 town. 64S-206D bly priced at $36,950. ous be.lh!.. Entl.... '-~--is trols each room. REDUCED wk. 494-5380 \ '4. BR, 2 BA, % blk 10 beac · * Swim Pool, Put/.-ri ROOM For rent or share apt ========= & A 00 ·~·~ TO ... ,700 wl" 15,000 dr.nm Ocean view, Call eves. e·~~ MOD. 2 BR bit-Ins R&O g Hal P inch in ssoc. beautitully decorated. ..,., u• ... ,.,. • ., C nd I I 2-9-50 * Frpl, Indiv/ln.dry fac1a dlsp, 1-1,' 1,-:.., .;,w· wt employed, non-smoking Office Rental 6070 •~ •·392 6""'• iote-st. Pay bala-• 0 om n um 675-19Tr 1••5 An h A ... ........ •• 3900 E. Coast Hwy. ,..,...... Drapes throughout Near "" '" "'" 1..::.::...=-------I -I tlm ve. ulil. $190 mo. 540-2266 lady, Call 646-478S aft 6 pm. SPACIOUS new carpets, Electric built· monthly. Write owner, P.O. LARGE 2 Br, 1% Ba, studio ,..;;1:N I AL~ OOSTA MESA &12·2824 . FOR LEASE •BR & f ily rm Large llv· in kitchen is spotless. Block Box 914 Laguna Beach or type, blt-in1, patio, pool, Apts. Furnished ID+EAL-~orkwoStrlung c/pl 2 BR , am . HIV wall e<implete\y, Seller says call 49.f.4726 anytime. $200 mo. Adult!.. 673-8800 • RENT • l!Uuutt , ove reftlg. '". rm. Stol\e frplc, --G 1 4000 No pe•·s --· · STOR GE G 811 Ful Office spaoe. College CentPr, Misc. Rent1l1 5999 floors, cpts. & drps. Well sell GI No Money Down or HANDYMAN'·S REN'i"ALS tnera 3 Rooms Fumlture "· u•..-.r.l->'I A arages , • 300 to 900 sq fl @35c per kept. Pro landscaped. Ask-~w h?°""n J:A· 1;: pric~ SPECIAL HouMs Unfurnilhed $15.5. 2 Br ~Plex, w/w, pool, $20 $25 & UP ~!!ngton B11ch 5400 ly encl'd, $20. per mo. 2135 square foot. · $28 000 ~s ion re me a 4 Income unlta, 120 yds. to avail 811. Broker S34.S980 • --Elden, C.M. Apt 6 548--292! DAVIDSON Re•lty '"0wg -~r/Bkr. 646-2414 S25,500 Near lluntlngton beach. Patios, <leeks 1v/ Gener•I 3000 Month-~Montb Rentals Furnished eir 546-5460 Eves. 545-4941 I _:~~·-~~:;;.;i,i~~-1 Center · Nd · $135. l Br 4-plex, RIO, encl l_ncome Property 6000 I· O\VNER'S SACRIF1CE WE .SELL A. HOME ocesho'w"dv!!:;,, 1s'.·ooopa'an~ .. eua!lc .. 3 Bedrooms. 2 Bath.s. Sun-gar, w/w. Broker 534-6980 WIDE SELECTION Unfurnished NEW Deluxe ottice spaces 2 Id H.rbor .... ~ "'' Appliances & TV's ava.Q. 2 bedroom, 2 balh, cpt•, drap. MR. INVESTOR ~ •-'~ It t Sa ta 4 or 5 BR. mo. D EVERY 31 MINUTES Price $69,600. Trades c:omld-shine Home. C.Ompletely re-,,...., w ~ sq a n Hills home. LR. DR, Fam. w lk & L e<I painted inside. Fresh & Costa Mu• 4100 No Se~ty Deposit es, built • ins, 1 blk to 5 Ana Fwy & Crown Valley ·•• f I & bar 3 Ba a er ee " · cl ---------liFRC Funnture Rentals points shoppin,,. from 11~. 1,--u. B3l-l400, 4-'!98 R w1u1 rp • · MISSION REALT'i' 494-07ll ean. Lease at S175 with · 5 . .., ..., 112 UNITS ,,_ '~ Cl"pts, drps, many Xtras. small deposit. call Walker $30.00 Wk. Up 17 W. l 9lh, CM 548-348l TIOl Ellis Apt. D, 64.2-2835 LARGE E..'Cecutive oHice Xlnl fina.ocing. 548-8281 7682 Edinger PANORAMIC '7 & Lee, 842-'455 1568 W, Ln.cln. Anhm. T74-2800 Dr 842-8.103· N.B. Also small office from WALK TO BEACH! 8t2-445.5 or 54()..5140 Ocean view lot; $6,950. Small, WE SELL A HOME : ~~0w_:e:~:.~~is. $120. l Br 4-plex, Rto,l 02°B'-R'.-cr=p1",,-..,,.=-.~.~,~1n-,,-1rg~ Now being built in 1elect s-t5 mo. owner. 675-4644 -·,-nished 3 BR. 2 Ba. Steps Open Evts. but level. $1 ,000 Down, be.I. EVERY 31 MINUTES e lncl Utilr; & Phone sent. w/w, encl gar, avail 811 patio. Sl25 mo. 1501-B Anahejm area, close to1 ..:.;:..,~c...::.=c00~S;.c_~F~-1 '" --~M~E"'R=E~O~l~T=H~--1 at $70 month. w Bkl' ~ Alabama. 536-7210 Dr frw'ys, shopping, recreation 600to 12 q. t. tCAYWC:D~EAL TY GARDENS 497-1021 497-1210 a Iker & Lee : ~:~:-~avail $170. 3 BR, 2 Ba, gar, R/O,k"=""·"·":,,.-:c,...-.,-:-0--= & trans. Projecled income 1~=0=FF=IC=E='=c=.M,,.=&1=~="="'=,1 M~ II'. C'"'SI Jhvv., N.B. Pool To'me LAGUNA CANYON 2 BR 2376 N....,......rt Blvd. 543-9755 w/w. Broker ~980 NEW $150 up. 1-2.-J BR. 7X gross, You can receive I d tr• I Prop 6080 ....,,.,, ,... ··~ '--··--fl j 500 F --> .~ ~°" Edi .,._,.... the first buyer's tax advan. n US Ill • • S.U.1290 • f BR l bath 2800 fl ,.........., •i ' . ei11..-..u ,.... ·~ nger Heated & sauna pools, rec l -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~1 * BLUFFS Roman types.pool. ~uuM Zoned industrial. 49Hl70 842:!no~5:~40 ~!i~!a~~ 2c1~~~.1~d!~ Cost• Mua 5100 rm. Heil & Algonquin. Mgr. ~~::u;r-:.:i:~~:Stww~ I • INDUSTRIAL 3 Bdrm den 2 baths. Cus· carpets & drapes, wet bar, * A JEWEL: Large 2~ BR. $325 LEASE Sl90. 2310 Santa Ana, C.M. 846-3t37 or 846-4l44 tow down payment. tom drPs. ciii1s. One levt'l gun room & family room. View. Must see, $32,500. • 4 BR. 3 BA, 645-2933 CONSJRUCTJOH 2 BDR apt, choice HB Joe, MAY TRADE INCOME R--••ble. Ow-r '"m7 Full P.riee $47.950. Owner, 494-8673 2400 sq. It, cus1.om, no pets ~=~-~-~~-nr. s....n Die"" '-·-· & S.ach • Pl all T M . ".....,._ "" V't"'I" 325 Vista &ya, c M. AVAIL Aug, 1sl l Br Apts, Blvd. phone'"'iaO..~~ ease C : om De a10 New 16.000 sq ft industrial BLUFFS • 3 br, 3 ba, w/ If Nd. •mu c.ondominium 1950 -"~""~1"~'~-~--~ S120 .. Studios $110. 2135 JUST COMPLETING • REALTOR n4: 675-6259 build ing with air condition- Bay-View, ,vide greenbelt. '\dlWT!!'Tmm-$l?O. 2 Br, l~!i ba townltse, Elden: Apt 6, Costa Mesa N:;' flfodern 1 BR, cpts, Top Quality Duplex ed oUices. Leased to strong Steps to pool. Cua. a.ddtns. -3 BR, 2~ BA. l35U sq ft Con-Washer, dryer, w/w, avail GORGEOUS New 1 & 2 Br. s, avail Now! New on market. 2 BRs, hdwd. tenants. Priced al $140,000 Save! $42,500. CN-'tll' &144265 $l4I 00 PER MONTHI dom. apt. Crpt5, drpe, frpl, now Bier 534-6980 Activity rm, pool, sauna. H1rbor Heights Four 53&-2579 on, lrplcs, FA heat, bit.in :th" ~-ls~t~~~~ .. dee,1d 7w~~.h. Dover ShoNI 1227 *UNIQUELY Dilfel"l!nt "Old World'' C~ tem.POrar.Y, Executive luxury home. Unobsb'Ucted Bay & Mtn view trom most nns. 5,000 sq, rt. 4 BR, 4Wa BA + maids qtrs. Ideal for enter· faining. Easy main!. lmml!d. occupancy. Furnished. Sl7S,OOO. Good Joan. Box 1632 N.B. 548-1249 University Park 1237 ASSUME $21,500 At existi_ng 6~1%. owner will help Ima.nee bal. Sharp 3 Br. on comer, Try $4,000 dn. e Red Hill Realty 18068 Culver Dr •• '!Nine OPEN 9 AM • 8 PM 833-imtl 1250 Owner Will Finance At 7°/o Interest Corona del Mar. CM.nn with a mini-view. S~lo\13 2 BR and. den with a delightful cov. brick patio. No points, no fc"' • impound account no pay oil pena1ty. Call us quick. 673-1550 \-0 THE REAL \"-. E STATERS ' ' >I'• '. ' Ne ar Coast Hwy. 332. Marguerite NEWLYLiSTED 2 Bdrm on t.'Omer Jot, w/ hdwd fin., forced air heat, lge. cou ntry.style klt.; nr. 1-~s & beach. $38.500 De l•ncy Real E st ate 2828 E. Coa~l Hwy., CdM 6n.3770 BY THE SEA Charming 2 Br. + conv. den + fonnal din, rm .; attic space, 2 frpl.; walled gar- den. VIEW ol ocean & jet- ty, Steps to beach. Assume loan at 6\2 3 , $1~.500. Walke r Rlty. 675°5200 CAMEO HIGHLANDS Executive Home 3 BR. 2 Ba, ram rm, POOL ShDwn by appointment Owner • e 615-6560 • patio. Sell, option to buy 2000 Parsons. C.M. 642-8670 2 & 3 BR UNITS 2 &. 3 BDRM. 2 Ba, pvt patio, kitchs, garages, between .... ue ........... .:u .,. '1 Includes FHA Loan at 6%, $J1XK> under present mrkt. C all with fireplaces, h 1 d 1 \y uoi··-. lg ~~ yds, •"''' interest only, or. 5 yrs, For taxes and lnaurance. Any-At 6%% with $2100 paid 1 _0_1_f_a_M_o_1_• ____ 3_1-'00 1 BR. $145. incl. utils. Heated dishwashers & 2 baths. d:;rat~. ~ new stre~t. sii.'500. This won't further information please Dile can qualify to buy this deposit tor $1500. 642-Kl4 pool, adults. no Pets· Rental Manager -Ja_qt! Cali now! call Walter Frick. sharp 3 kingsize bedrooms.1 ·R=E~N~T~A~L~S~----* $105 /MO. * 54~2627. 968-1740. Mrs. Christlensen 2 BR, l or 2 children ok. Pets Choice E'side 4.Plex Eckhoff & Assoc., Inc. 2 bath home. 14 x 24 covered F ' h d 00 3117~A Cinnamon Ave. ok. Crpts, drps. range & Near 17th SL 3 • 2 BR l ba 1818 W. Chapman Ave, patio leads to huge enclOAed Houus urn1s • * 2 BR duplex, ~ar. Stove & Newport Beach 42 Costa Mesll garage ii35. 962-7631 & 1 _ 3 BR 2 bath w/frplc. Orange, Calif. yard with lush greenery. G I 2000 ~frig. KidS OK. 1----------Phone 546-l03C Tusfi'n 5640 All unit.a have bit-ins, cpts/ 541·2671, Eves-wknd5 5..18-5747 Double Garage with laundry eneri * AISD will have 3 BR, 2 ha Newoort Beach COUNTRY CLUB ..,,..,...,,..,.....,!!!!!!!!!!!!!I -------drp.s, pvt patios, garages. area.. Gas built-ins. Submit 1125. 1 Br. dup\.,, w/w, yd, home in Aug. Sl95./n10, -""'" 500 I d t I I R t I ·-d 1 LIVING HARBOR GREENS THE ASPENS ~. · n "' r • an a -~ your 0~ paymen on avail now, child 0 . K. &n-2221 anytime 646-9666 Iii652 \"Ul•'•m st "I TRADE" $22 500 pr1t'l' Luxury garden apartments '' I d I • I 5 ' · Broker 534-6380 CONDOMINIUM 2 BR. 1~ Tustln's prestige address Bob Olson Rltr. 5-16-5580 n us r1 a pace WE SELL A HOME BA. crpts. "-s, dshwhr, offering complete privacy, BACHELOR unfurn tr o m Ad 1 11 · For Lease EVERY 31 MINUTES .,..., beautiful landscaping & un-$110. Also avail 1 _ 2 & 3 u ts vnig, no pets Huntington Beach Costa Mua 2100 dlspl, patio, 2 car gar. pe.ralieled recreational facll-&Inn. Heated , pool•, child Shag carpets *New deluxe duplex. ocean So. Main St. S.A. Facing Walker & Lee Adults only $175 mo \"' · •· I b 1 Tota1 air c:ondltioni..... · U'. lik 3 BR freeway, 5 to 80CO sq. fl Air 2 BR, gar, patio, cpb, .1-.., ""'"l""" ' • ues 1n a counu·y cu a· care center, adj lo sboppi""'. ..,. view. nome-e owner b ...... ""' ...,,,.... _,., '--N I 1 · --. Furnished & Unfurnished + 2 BR u·•-1 u· <'ond., heavy power, a un-stove ref.,;", --.ical aettina '.,-=,-----,,.-~ most>nt:re. IY'N eu ng 1fl No pets. , ie roo, pa os. 7•~ Ed' · ...... .,... ..... 1 '2 BR !lo 1 N rt n . h Gymnasiums & Saunas * N 12 ·1s ~~,. dant office !pace. 10 sq. ft. uo.. 1nger for adults 1 blk. lo ibop ., garage, pa · , c:rp s, ewpo ot:ac . 2700 Peten;on Way ew uni near ...... ....., .. 842-4455 or 54().5140 Sl8S. Mo 544-4780 drps, alove refrlg, tropical 1700 16th Strttt Costa Mesa 546-0370 Apartments from $150 Frplcs, patios, $1.600/mo in-prestige location, \tr •--•uJ\ 1 blk ~. · •-• unt·-'·hod -liiJUiffiiiiiQiJiE-\"F;;:or~•;::·o1~o~nn~ati:;·o;::•~835-&;87:::;;;;::;:;,, I The Real Estaters 64&-nn HUGE HOME " ng w> ~ " lo , "m"'~ or w•= 01me Newport Beech 2200 shop $145. Mo. 544-4780 M.9dels oSK".D noQn to 9 pm MARTINIQUE * OJ~r 4 units on corner nr =~~"'=k~f~or=Vac __ ~1 Four levels of lwrury Jiving, $l2S Attractive separate hfle. 714: 642-8170 GARDEN APTS. Coastal 5700 ocean. C.Onsider $3000 down. M-2 INDUSTRIAL apace in 4 bdrm•, 3 batha, formal DOVER. Shorea bay f r 0 n t 2 BR, 1 BA, crpts, drps. OAKWOOD TERRY REALTY concrete bldg. 3000 sq tt. '746 dining & separate family home, 6 BR. " BA, large Adults only, no pets. Refs. GARDEN Excel.lent, park.like surround-BeaC·h Apfs. 53&1459 Eve. 536-7658 w. 17th, CM 1213) 434-5082 room on quiet cuJ-de-.sa.c patio, 70' private dock. ..A .. ,,,_ or ...,... """" lngs for adull5 only. T S GROSS FOR Lease-New 2500 sq. ft. Pri rl h ·~" <1"tU""U~ uo..........,.,.J Bach, 1, 2 & 3 BR. Apts. 1 IME street, ced g t at ....... Avail Sept 1st, yrly lse, SlOOO APARTMENTS N e D I 6 u 1•• ·ih ood ta! industrial bldg. 9c ft. 1£39 "" A FHA I • BR "·sta M-· Home 2 Pool, nc shopp•·•-. eW e UXe n"' WI a g ren · gsume oan. mo, 213 : 'l 80.5013 or ...., "'"""' • .... _, '"'-·.1. f Balboa Monrovia, CM, 673-9017 Ba •-\c " ,_ I~=~~--~~-:---tm o--1a ·-· ApL 113, (7141 5•• ''16 rec:o1u. vi.;ean Siu.. 0 ==========I MUTUAL REALTY 213:785-6333 · ... ., · crp • ...,., .. , SINGLE Young Adults Lux--.. ••• ~":':':2 e _., Blvd. Nr. churches, ocean & 842141• yt. 1--~~=~~--dshwhr : Car car. 540-1488 _ _, pt ·th ~ (714) 5••1••7 L 6100 ~ •n 1m• ON THE BEACH ury g .... uen a s wi e<iun---bay beaches. Good invest-, _o_ts _______ _ 3 bdr. avail Aug 1, b-y club atmosphere and * TOWNHOUSE * 711 Ocean Avenue kl Sl20 1 · FHA Appraisal !_Bd~07308 W. Oceanfront $245 )'t'arly lease. cimplete privacy, SOUTH 2 Br, 1% BA, crpts. drp!!, {3 blks W. of JI. B. Pier) menBl.UARs Rng WH,OOOIT.E 173 x 465' R·4 Clear $32,950 !=~=='==--==== ~=543-<334-=c=~''~"~'-'-m_ BAY CLUB APTS, Irvine at patio. Married aduJts. Nol-========= 4 BR. formal din nn, elect. Cor ona del M•r 2250 LGE. 3 BR 2 BA home, new 16th NeYlport Beach. pets. Sl60. Leguna Be1ch 5705 REALTOR Try S1 per foot. t,t ca.sh owe •-d & 1 d ITI4) 645-C650 134 E. Melody Lane 2')01 Newport Blvd., N.B. kit. lg sep. family rm. Pro--cp..,., rps, gar. enc 642-6812 SPACIOUS" Qiff Dr apt, 6754630 673-0859 Eves. l st. Drive by 2009 Placentia, fess decor unu8UB.l drapes Waterfront luxury apts, and yard. S180. 673-4006 LIDO AREA APT. . across from beaches & 1 CM. & .,,,:a11 paPers. 83xl08' cor. houses. Sparkling C.Orona dl'I ========= Large, bay vlew: l·bdrm., NOW Renting: New l_ge 1 BR park. Lovely ocean view. 2 7 u N IJS Lockhart Realty Jot. Owner transferred. Mar propeMies available for Mua del M11r 3105 custom furn. Hi-rise bid . apt~. cpts. drps, bl tins, gar. Br. 2 Ba. All elec kit. ~9 W.19th st.. c;-.t 646-2301 BRASHEAR REALTY August rental troni 5250 NE\VLY Pa.inled 3 BR 2 bath Pool, boat slips. Yrly, $350 Patios. Adults only. Mgr. Ba1cony, encl'd gar. $275. Older bread & butler money BARGAlN. 2 apt lots Costa 847-8531 Eves. 968-l178 weekly. home $2'25/mo. Vaca n 1 . mo. or mo. of Aug. SSOO. 2UO Elden. 646--l7B2 mo on yrs lse. 837-4!m makers on C-2 lot. $1420 r.fe5'. A 19 unit & a 55 unit. VACATION SPOTI 67U550 Agt. 546--041 Walker Rlty. 675-'2676 MODE.RN 2 Br. cpts, drps, REAL ESlATE month income. Call for de-Excel loc. 645-2000 o r ON TI:IE BEACH GE k1tch, encl. gar, nr bus. G I tails, 536--0131. Anytime. Your 01vn home w/your OV.'11 htd pool w/plenty of fine decking, 2 gtories, 5 bdrms. Now only '37,500, We1J help you make !he dn pymnl. Newport Beith 3200 3 BR 2 BA. washer/dryer. Sl38. Adults, Z..igr. 124 E. •ner• Perron Rlty Yearly lea.&e .-....: ""'r mo. 20th ---------0•2.1rn '65 RIVIERA, all equip .• -· ~ -ru;-:;-;,.--,:;;;;;;;;;;;-;;c l.R:::•::•:;:l:.:•::.l•:._:W:.:•::n:;.l::ed::_....:5~990:..: ---=~~==~--I very clean. Nds body wrk. Nea r Coast Hwy. 332 Marguerite Or Summer S200 wk· 3 BR, 2 BA Townhouse. 15 UNITS $2100/best. 642-8584 B I B 675-2039 Crpl•. dcp•, bit·[,,, pool clb • ATTENTION. Rex L. Hodges, Rlty 847-2525 -.,.V"'IE=-w=""'H=o"'M-=E-1v,.afion Rentals 2900 TOWNHOUSES 5000 NEPTUNE hse. $215/mo. 545--5270 ' Owners in this area who All 1 story bldg. No vac-an- may hav' '•-me p--~· m· cles, good return & minutes l Bedroom, 2 bath, split· LUX 2 Br, 2 Ba, •-le, view, u ... v , .... ,,... '1 Avail now 3 Br, 2 Ba, deluxe. '"'I' VIC r LA AfRPORT --to ()('ffln levet 3 car carport. Faces yrly. $26:J. mo. 673-1990 or · 0 · • · : .... -· pool. $'265 month. _Ca~\!~7~14='=629-=-1~'92=. =~~·I 321: 271-42ro sponsible couple & 6 yr, old Only $120,000 3 BR 1~ baths, 6%.% GI -M•ul Hawaii ALSO e \VINTER RENTALS a ,.-,=--.--.-:-..,--.,--,-I rlaughter fno pets), seek 2-3 FIRST PIONEER $4000 cash to loan -pmnts BEAOi _ rompletely furn. 2 Bedroom. 2 bath, split-lev· \VlNIFRED L. FOSS, Agt. 2 BR. 2 BA, lge closet.<1, Br. unfum. home (court, 8424421 Eves. 847.n76 S161./mo. includ. all Full 2 BR. Kaanapa1i Apts. U:ase el. t garage, l carport, $Z2S • 64l-3850 • ~aR"7:~.':J:o~ll5. Also l sgl. tlv.·ell.ing or some apte. e TRIPLEX e price $23,400. 3 mo to 1 Yr. Cootact Bette month. I & 2 BR. spts, furn & un-considered), nr. school, in PLUS vacant R·3 lol! Mariner Realty Assoc. Penpe, 6614 Kauna llonolulu, 8 & B h furn. Sl65 to $200 yrly. ~BA-LB=o~A-B~A-Y-~C-L-UB--•-x-1 nice <trea Deserving fam-Owner wilt carry 1st TD at 17S49 Beach Blvd., H.B. Hawaii No. 96821 ay eGC Ani!a, Jones Rlty. 673-6210 quisile 1 Br apt. Furn or ily will gi~·e best of care, as 81A% int. 15% Do'vn buys, 842·5541 Eves. 5-41-2442 MAMMOTH Lakes Vacation Realty, Inc. unf. Lse. S400. 642-7633 own home, to your rental. $5.5.000 Full Price 901 Dover Dr .• NB SU!le 126 LOWER ocean front W. ~========! Can pay $125 or a bit more. Ewing Invest. Realty Ne1t /SwHt/Complete Moblle Home, furn .. 1deeps S45-2000 Eves. S4U966 Newport. 2 Br, 1% Ba. Newport Be•ch 5200 but plcaSe submit what you G44-4J2J OR 6441361 ONLY $12,500 7, $65 pe.r week. 531-3374 fl-pie & gar, avail Sept. 1. have. Area of Hawthorne, Can assume low Interest loan SPAC. 4 Br. 2 ba. duplex, ~li winter lse. $210. fi46.S832 NE \VP 0 RT B ca ch Lawndale, etc.: husband em-12 ~1-1 Shops on Placentia, on this attrac. 3 BR 2 bath. Summer Rentals 2910 blk to beach, Avail. 1 yr. Waterfront 2 bdr, 2 ba, New ployed by Westem Airlines. CM $150,000, Trade 1/3 for HulTY on this (lne! BEN BROWN \ease, ~ IM!r mo. Mus 1 Corona det Mir 4250 lu.'Cury bldg. bu i It -i n s, Call locally; 6.t2-JS89, eves/ clear Calif. prop. Balance HAFFDAL REALTY APT.·MOTEL have refer., no pets. BATCHELORE'lTE Apt. 417 subterranean parking, boat 1 _,_vc_•_k~.o~dc.'·~~~~~·--l ·-ca-•·_h_&~TI>=.~o,,wne~~r"'>_1s._1_>12_ 8740 Warner. F.V, 842-4405 .... l & 2 B ,,_ Agent 8J3...-0820 N . $85 I I sllps ava\I. \Vhite Elephants? QIARGE IT! U'I, r. aptJ; ~mp. arc::isrns. · mo. nc' Caribe Balboa Acre1ge 6200 COLLEGE Student, full ti.me summer, part time during school, at Chevron station on beach in Laguna, No long hairs. Must be 18. 494-9000 TAKF: OVER PAYMENTS! JO acres, no down, Near Lake & Cit:( 894-4743 Out of State Prop. 620~ 3 BR house on 1~~ acres. 4 yrs. old. Beautiful wood. eel land, Garden ~pot. Livt er-eek. H. J . Coomes, 1151 Lower River Rd., Grant's Pass, Ore. $16.500. VAf,,ANT. Stwi> 3 Br 2 bath furn, Priv. patios, h.td. pool, NEAR Ocean 3 lovely 3 B utilities. Pb: M2-3444 or 310 Fernando SL 51}.. Yo ntA loan $22,750. TV restaurant 9 hole golf homes for rent at $260, $ , 548-36Tt l~~~."."'.:3-:'300~3'---~--l...:B;,;u.:.•l;..n;,;•.:.11:..;.R;..•;,;n_l•.:.l __ 6;..06'-'-'0"B;.;u;.;1;,;in.;.•;.;•.;.•;..R_o.;.n_1_al __ 6060 __ B_u_1_1_na_1_1_R_•_n_l_•_l __ 6_06_0 1 Owner says, make oUer. ~ \Valk {0 beach No S375. Ca)'\Oo·ood y. LG s· 1 t $120 536-4558 841-3519 Agt. traffic' noise. \Veeklf Ir 543-1 · · ing e ap ' mo,. 3 BR 3 ba Eastbluff area. yrty. Util pd, Thoughl rent-(145 Domin"" Drivel Brand monthly rates. 31106 Coast BLUFFS-Lease 2 Br, 2 SR. l ed BUT! '""'V Huntington J.lwy .. So. Laguna, our e~ level, dbl gar, crpts, drps, 673-1055 new, balcony view from Hi1rbour 1405 trance by Aliso Beach. S34(l. 6#-1280 aft 5 pin -----~--~,\ both master BR & liv rm '~~~~;';;:;:";;~~~ _:.:.;:.;.:;.;,.:; ____ _.:.c IC<='"'"'=--.;-~'-"-~ I=======;;::=== CH.EERFUL Mod. bach, ~I area trplc, dshw!Shr, S310 HUNTINGTON HARBOUR NICE, Clean 1 Br. duplex 3230 utll incl, $100 mo. .. mo .. can Turner 645-1260 or Cdfl,: "INVEST NEAR THE BAY FRONT slps. 4; blk. ocean. bay. Wutcliff 5'1g...g.jSl $©~~lA-.lt£tfS" Solve a Simple Scrambled Wcwd Puute for a Chuckle OCEAN. 3 Br. 3'At ha. dl!n, 2 t69n Harbour~ Beauti-Very reas! Avail. Now to -------=::.: BllbM l1l1nd 4355 ---------1 frpl, din. mr. 3 Gar. Can fu l 4 bedroom 3 b&th car-Sept. 6. 2 BR. 1 BA, bllins, w/w ---------4 BR, 21; BA Townhouse. build another home on lot. petro, bu.ilt-i.,·, dock iactll-3nl W. Balboa: 642-1'2n beam ceilg, ht pool. unfurn CHARMING Immac. 2 BR Back Bay area, nr sch1 s. 2 $165. Furn $185. lsl & last d car gar patio Pool rtt Some view, nr. beach &. ties. Owner ha.a moved East BALBOA, 2 bdr n1od(!rn-reaJ a Pt· Neal' !I an Y ·• · • ,_ ,,..... 2010" ""' 119 500 mo. $50, clng ch,g. i\1anied beach. * Avail Aug 2nd to aJU, Sublet Al.Ii 20th, $270 l!.hopti. B .... .,,,,.... · necessitating e. • • clean, few steps from ocean cpl pref. No pets, 642-251.f mo. 642-3412 FABULOUS VieW! O'looking 67s.a50 0 -avail. By month only. Aug Aug lG!h, & 1st 2 wlta in =========I Little Corona Bcll. Hear the ta to Labor Day. S500. 673-6055 LEASE \Vestclitf, NB. 3 Br, Sept. 118 Abalone. 67S-0598 E11t Bluff 5242 aurll l mmac 2 BR, den, 2 2 Ba, tam rm, crpts, drps, BEAUTIFUL upper duplex -M''' m Cl.,llC. CLEAN Balboa. Beach Units. bltns, 2{bi:40 hid pool. pool BA. Fee simp. XJnt fin. ·~ ... __ ........... ,... Sleeps 2 to 10: for summer h.se. Owner. 646--2233 eves Apt. Very close to St. Bay. 4 Prestr'ge Lo·~lr'on JM,500 Ownr. n4--iiT':r5176 WATERFRONT reservations call 673-9945 Br. 2 bn, $400 per mo. )Tly. " bkn: welcome 3 Bedroom, fO' dock, deck. 315 E. Balboa Blvd., Balboa Corona del Mar 3250 Sallsbury ftlty. 6'J3.-6900 For lease. deluxe 1888 sq. ft Lido Il l. 1351 Pmh atta in lluntington CUS'I'OM Exec.. 4 brd. 3 ba, 2 B" H II BACHELOR Apl, ~~cpts \y.t: 4 BR .. 2\~ ba. Apt, Frptc .. I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:::;;;:;;;;;;;! Harbour, Only $74,0CIO, Will panoramic v1ew of harbor & ·~ ouse, t'Xt:e ent corid. drp!I. Single adult 01uy, yr , drape:;, caJ'Pt'IS, wet bar, I• consider lease or le•llf' op-jetty. new swim p 0 0 ). fltanied C'Ouples & no S150. Utt! pd. 675-3770. priv. balconit's; dbl. garag.: WE'RE LOAPEDI tion . $1500/mo. 6"/S..2117 chllclttn. $250 mo.* GiS-3291 off kltch. Dishwasher, dbl. 5 Outstanding homes in the HARBOUR REAL TY OCEANFRONT House: 5011 Huntington 8t1ch 4400 oven, pool. Convenient to $50-M'i -Lido'.1 hontt1t m.a.r--:o==·="='-,,8095=,,·===I o---•--Dr. NB. ~··-e _L_id_o_li_l• ____ ..;3;,;3;:;5.;.1 shop'g., schools & recrea· ..... """tllll"IU•'-...... ,"" . NEW $200 up. 1·2-3 Br. hid kett Call us 10 sr.e! INC F I V II 1410 Duplex 211 Cypress, BaJboa 4 BR, 3 BA, bl'nut execullve & sauna pools. rec nn. Heil tion. LIDO REALTY • ount1 n a •Y (2131 698-6012 home. stepi to besch boat & A•goquin. Mgr 846-3l:t7 ONLY $32.5 MONTH 3400 Via Lido 673-SSla NE\V l\1eadaw Home, 3 BR & Cdlif Beach Cott.age. sips 7, dock, le.nnls eris. 1-'or' lease 135 AMIGOS WAY den. $31,200. $3100 dn, 7~ ~ steps to maln heh. 217 unfurn $5.ro., furn S6.i0. No Oringe County 4600 Newport Beach PRIME LOCATION loon , tmmed. poes. by Heliotrope. $150 .,.,.k. pets. Reta. Will ronsidtrop-Mgr. Apt. 9 40' In -700 Blk. -Nord Bay; Meadow Ho1ne Sa I e I 2 BR Ba1boe RPI adj -'::'o,,o.;:o,,";:""=r.,,6=73-S=180co;o. == SINGLE )'OUl'JI adults. lux· DON'T JUSI' WJSR lot some. for big family - 3 Bd. pl ui 9GZ.2700 675-4900 . ury garden apta. v.•/full t 1 h ho w/(Ntr J.000 !NJ. ft. P/51ip : evell beaches/pier ,f7:>-$150 wkly. Balboa lsl1nd 3355 recreaoon r11cllltks &: r.nm· thinJ to urn 1 your me boa •'£111 nM DlAJ.. dlrttt 642-!o678, Olarte 536--3911, 67"~10 Ba , .. find gttllt buys in te>-for 50' t ~""·"""' rilete prlvat'y. South Y d . Cl 11.~ Ad R. C. CREER, ~alty your ad. then lit back and BACHELOR 1.pts summer 3 BR. 2 ba. cust hon1~. unf. CI u b Apt s. 277 So. ay s ass 1"" s. JU>·Vk Lido 613-9300 llatrn to the phone tU.! renta11 or yrly 1~. Stove &: Including gardener S4Zi Brookhur.1t, Anaheim (n41 For Oauy Pilot Wa.nt Ari• SOCK t:r ro '..£M1 Mute tJerhltlta T N1fri1. 675--7292, 6"-1405. Salisbury, Realtor G73-fi000 772-4500 Oil1 642-5678 for RESULTS ------·------------------- • O f::ro=rnb\:9~i t · ,,........_ ..... ----.~ low to form four eimple word-. ITILURA 1 [111'1 IGi,MiLI' I I INIGOG I I I. I I A pdme •qvekh, "I con't _ • • • remember your name, b ut ~======='._.,Your nasty mont'lers ore IMAD F EE 1-·· l"--,,~..;,.,7"'-Tl'-~,.~,~-1 • <Anplet• t'11 chutkle1q]Q~d by filling In !he mrusng WQl"d you cf..,..lop from *'1!p No, 3 h•low. e r:t~l,~Y~s\?t~RfS 11 r I' 14 Is I' I' I' I G ~~iC:~~:i~ UITIRS I I I I I I I I I SCRAM-LETS ANSWER IN CLASSIFICATION 9000 · ' '· l I I I l l l ' E .. 1•••m!!1•••¥!111••*1J11••;"'!'-"' "I "'~;v -.~·.:t lNISS •n• * * * * * "NANCIAL < .. ,.,., -- Whtddya Want? Whaddya o.t? SPECIAi. CLASSIFICATION FOR NATURAL BORN SWAPPERS Spoct1I Ra .. 5Llftll-511.,.._5 ••ch llUlll -AiD MUST OO:t.UOI J-W!\411 "" ~ .. tr.... ...Wfltt ,... '""' Ill ..... ~YOIJJI ,.,.,,,. IJllO/Sf ......... 4 I• fl ..,...l'Utlfll, 6-HOTHIN(t '01t IA.LI! -fkAOll OHLYI PHONE 642-5671 To Plaee Your Trldtr't Paradl11 Ad TJ' LIVE • aboard cnilser: mii.sirle ranae 1200 miles. \\'Ill aceept \!'Wit deed or dear property. owner: "~"""°" zo• CENTURY Tdeal ba,y cruiser, bay fishing, boat hoppi11J, etc. Relin. In le out. Beaut. cond. $3,0M \'al. Trade: truck, wagon, real est <1r ! 548-961il .\IOTOR Sa.Il Boat, sleeps 2, head & galley, ne1v u.Ua &: rigng. Fl'ff & cir. Trade f(Jr auto or house eqty SJ900. '5444015 jj' Cruiser, ·auto pilol. 2 'te irth finders, range 1200 n1i. Recent survey -will •'0113ider property, TO, or smaUr r boat Owner: tn4J m.3400 EQ UITY In 4 Bedroom • .\fesa Verde hon1e. TRADE for incolne property, Coata :.lesa atta. *....,,. * 10 Acres ranch. 3 ,_1odem homes, 2 weJJs; kneed. Training track. huge barn, 14 stalls; FOR land, units or & S4!'1,000 Eq. 675-6259 TRADE lor hOme, duplex or T.D. well l!Xated C2 llilh large paved parking lot and good building. $27.200 with $21,700 equity. A£ent : 64&-TIU LAND HO! LAND A'PLENTY! PLUS LAKES! LAKES! LAKES! VACANT t.m IN NEWPORT BEACH WILL ACCEPT' m ·s OR BOAT. " &12-1898 " For Your Rome Equity Absolutely no cost ••• to you the Seller! 12 years of pay:lna more: ca.sh for Ori.nit County property. Call the Rest . . . Therl call the Bell CANDY SUPPLY ROUTE Man or woman to restock new type coln dispensen wilh high quality pack1ge candy products. NO SELLING! DEPOIDABLE PERSON CAN EARN UP TO $800.00 A MONTH Part or full time posilioJ18 needed in this area . Requlre.s car, exchange or references, $1450 to $2990 cuh, secured by Inventory and equipment. Write for penon1l Interview. Jiving phone number, to: STRATEGIC FRANCHISES DEPT. 25 533 Sotlth 2nd West, Salt Lake City, Utall 84101 • -~itt.6300 Pl.ACE your Wlll.Dt ad where ~ are looki?W" -DAILY Pll.Or clU5ilied 6'2..567B BUSINESS and "NANCIAL A REAL NICE BUSINESS! WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORSHIP Would you like to own a fasclna~g business that could give you extra cash m .your poc- ket each day, buy you a new car or boat, help pay off the house, etc? U you can make a modest cash inventory Investment (min. $2750) we can put you In business as our wholesale distributor, !UP-- plying company establl1hed accountt wllh fas1"movlng, year-round repeat products. You can begin part or lull time. Equally good for man or woman, age no banier. no selling. II you enjoy dealing with people, have a pleasant personality, a good nputatl~n & I ablo to begin tmmedlataly, thil b111111ess may be for you. U you are alncere and wish an appointment to dl1cu11 !his Xlnt opportunity, phone 10 am to 7:30 pm. MR. PORTER (714) n .. 2570 ' YES IT'S YOUR FAULT For recorded me~ that will change )'out life caD ORANGE OOr 517.-r 24 boW' ~Inc e COUPLES e e SINOLIS e Tired cl Ban. Mall • ID Ollt compu1er clubt: JOlN' nu: FUNJ ntE m caowo -orv. OF l.M.P. Mttt othtn With YOUR intetttt. It our -........ "1tct them ln!lvlduolly 11 !GALS joJA = Call lab 1-t P.m. • LICINSED ~lrllllal -·· -on all matttra. 3U N. tJ C&mlno Real, ..,, C<nxate 492-WI, afl507 10 AM ·10 PM SENSITIVITY GROUP Meeting Thun Juty 24th. T:l> pm, 296 Walnut, C.l'lf • . , . . T-"""' It, IM JOIS & EM,LOY "'"''' -"•=·-"'-' Jr C PENNEY COMPAJ<T' habJ6n ~ -Nf'lll'lXl'1 leub HAS ONNINOt PDlt • IUSIO.YS With 1om1 experience and; willinJ! to learn; TOp wor~ cplldltlcn.l a. tllYfron. '!'I~L CornpeUllV& 'f1J•I pll'f lntafs Ji tips, an4 outatan4hlc benellfl lllcluillnc hospltaU..tton· an4 profit alll,rlnt .. APPlY In r.' non 10 AM to. PM, • "'r)fon ay'thril ~· Pl~EY'S FASHION ISLAND • ltqual Opportunity l>nP1<>¥cr All 1todent pos tlon.J are fUltd. :- Hale Wlll!M, Mon 7200 Help w""'""' Man 11111 IDUCATIONAL SALISMIN 7400 I I I I I ' : • -i---.... •' " I Tundar, July iq, 1969 JO~) & EMPLOYMENT JOM • EMPLOYMENT JOBS• !EMPLOYMENT MERCHANDISE FOR MERCHANDISE FOR MERCHANDISE FOR PETS and LIVESTOCK SALE AND TRADE SALE ANO TRADE SALE ANO TRAOI -....,...-,.---I W ~• H I W -"-112$ Help Win... Help W•nted Ha1p •n~ • P I Furn I tu,.. IOOO Fumltvr. IOIO Fumrture 8000 Ml·-'lanooua 600 = _ _., ______ _ w....,. 7400 women 7400 w.,,,... 7400 Womon 7400 ;;;;~~~:~~~~~~;~~~=~i~=~~~;;;_I -8 · YORKS M!R E ............. MERCHANDISE FOR SALE AND TllADI 1---------1--------1 __ ..;:;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;,1--~------\ 2 llAJtBOR Rest ~i!ttty Yemalt.1 ~·Ila old.~ to ~~A~A Finn 1 "• • ~~~~~~ im~J3:C•:•~1C'JJ .ij=41 ~.~':.~a:~;,~~.: .,r::m··--........ r .. 1e1rio1· PBX OPERATOR ------------16 --------ao1<1 <1ubo &1>q$30.ear=========I -M"" .. -""'" J .. ;~~·1. Raptdl,y Oxpond ... --· Our 6,000 ft. w.,..._ Opon lo Public ""t Tlmel radio 110. M•n'• Schwinn FREE TO YOU with e x Pe: r it n c e ln of· turtna comPIA)' 1n tht New-bike lflO. nov 2f hr tJme:r ---------dee i prroctdlQ'M,, ahorthand 'Tbttf! po&ition m u I t I p I e NtWt>Ort &ach port.cc.ta Mtsa atel, tu. an $2. Pat5o Sale! Numtn:!U,1 GOOD home needed frlr I duirable. Prder a de ta lied b o • r d. rour flay week, openJnc for an operienced lte:ma, a1vuway pr I e e •. nice mother cat A Mr-1' m Ind t d cooa<.Wrtk>l.11 Thurad8¥ th.IV S" n d a f , NEEOS PART TIME acmun~ payabJ~C:lt-rit. Ex· SlaJ'tf&ht 'ha.Iler.Court. 2060 wk. old kitteN. AJtto prob.. .....U wh>'"" ....,t to• """".ruo. SALESLADIES oefient ~ beoofii> IJld ' Newport. CM Sp 46 lem• ...,,...;1a1e1 tbb •~ wide vttriet> °' ooectaJ pro} w---13 Rooms Showroom Furniture Over $1000 value/$389.9~ 1-*.--A'"'U"',..=n::;:;;;O""N:--:*,-u.n. 963-<391 T131 eels. Must be .._..,.... COLLINS Houaowlv .. l Mothon CAU. >:OR APPOINTMENT _ _ ,.. ,...cl.I ~. artlculat~ at-Can YoU spare a few hOW'I -.:==5~t~6~-~!_,_..-,__ f OOl _... i i•-• I u you will seU or bey LO V A B LE • Affectionate tntc:tive.. E:xcdlenl working RADIO co each d&)' and add to the A•1e-bler Traf-Examp.., 0 1 VTn•r one•_ n a 'TIITim• spec als·! give Windy. try c.ock~Poo. s~ed female, conditions, CO!lienlal at-' • f,11.mUy Income at the aame .,. .&r · • e 10 Pc Quilted Cornet Ensemble 9159.95 e 96" Quilted Sofa and AucUons Friday T:SO p.m. low1r children. Mo v ine . rnosphere61J.29Sl $1..... · must find good hcirne tlmt:! Schedules convenient No ......... rl~e _:.._,....,, 5611 Love Seat $149.95 • 6011 Heavy Spanish Coffee table $29.95 Windy's Auction Barn 56-4.140 T/JJ SECRETARY tor You, momlngs, all.er-~ -.:-~~--... • Lge Matching Lamp tables $19.95 • Decorative Spanish Lamps VERSATJ.J..E GAL for 1 glrl 1970 JamborH Road noons, evenings or cornbJna-DPP'Y1,,1.~~~~ntplwith from $14.9S e Guar. Box Sprl.ngs & Mattresses $}9.95,. 15 yr. Guar, !:,~rdNTany's B~ ... ~~ MINIATURE Baby killena 2 oNlct. Report ro Div. MJ"r. Newport 8e1ch tlons of all. Work In atore rap.....,. 6"'"'"6 u.i•u, eu. · Ki & Q .w•.ns ewpoprt. ....... _........ mos old. Weaned&: trained. Min. s yrs. eXJ>. Type 15 under the fln!s1 ol condJ-&nt world,.. cond. Quahty n~s ueens LlKE New 18" elec mower. Good indoor babiff, % bo)'l!, Ex 11 nl 1 --• top Wo ABlLITIES At Terrific ·S1vin91I Staclc1 " St1clu l St•clu of Mlttreuea c t .___ 100• _ _. .,..... 2 girls. Will &ta,)' tm,y. ,vpm, Sh. 100. p. In a Equal opponu ty emp o~r uo.ns a.... superv n. UNUMtTE'[) AGtNCY • Ba a CUCI, Ullu. ..,.,, -ol .... • 0 ' k, * Account• Payeble s Cred'1t nk or c1... bath tub •nclooure 548-U43 7131 parchll&lng-, aalff. produc Cl k APPLY IN PERSON 488 E. 17th I., SI.lite 224 w/parb; ~. 642-6570 KITTEN, P.tale, black &. lion. can Jim Hyams Days: tr Costa Mesa 642.I470 Store white, ·-.. ~. 9 wks, ...,.,..,, "'"" Sl&-031'1. Expori<noed only IYPe 60 PENNEY'S T . t Terms ~ T!'!~ ... ~·al: """' -.............. .. CULTON INDUSTRIES w.p.m. 1 As 1 ON ISLAND JPIS Charge quality &late:. 100% finan-499-1486, South Laguna 1/31 1&14 Wllinier At1e. c .r.1 . * Personne 1 stint FASHI tu:LA o,.. f.t hHy cing. 545-1775 aft 5 or Sat. Equal CJPflOr1Unlty employer Experienced In interviewing 10 AP.f to S PM Will tra]n OcJJOwrlle-r, xlnt 548·1'\KN S. lO.l S.. t.6 STANDARD poodle. Male 18 SECRETARY and alt pha.ses of Pl"rti;oruiel fi.fonday ihi-u Friday oppty with Irvine area Co. E t H II ORIENTAL 9x12 rug, monU1s. Loves children, ex· 'vork. Good typing !kUl's. .$2. hr, cli.U Kay, 546-MlO n •r on am ton or Bernard St. head/frame $15 ea. Ex· ccllent watchdog. Live in or Oive-rsified & interesring Good opportunity In All student po.sltiona filled . Jason Bast ercycle, Col table $5 ea. out. ~ work for mponslble self-fast .rrowirm company. Equal opportunity employer Employment Agency JOBS & EMPLOYMENT Furnitu... 8000 Pl•n• & Organs 1130 499-1132 NEED good home for 5 starter. Enginttring or m<!fl· Call for appointment 2120 So. Main. $.A. _ _ .... ------ISA""cn=1•n;;CE:;;--_-;N;;:•:::wport=:;-;Bch= lo\IB.ble kittens 11 wk& old. J icaJ background he IP f u I POLYOPTICS INC. • • ========-='I Jobs-Men, Wom, 7500 OVER.STOCKED 6 WEEKS * $12 Tennis Club membership. red and 2 c:alioo, ma]e &: Typing 60 1'·pm, &hortl\and 546-22~ I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!..., Jobt.-Men, Wom. 7500 Orian cla1& lessons for be-Save S. Hany Bu t I er female. M'.J.4019 1/"J!3 100 "'Jll"ft• contact Mr1-equal oppr>rtunity employer MUST SELL! glnners. Starting Tuesday 805-482--3882 PUPPIES To cood home. H.aye8. CH IE F TELLER/BOOK· IJT JABSCQ Beaut. walnut 9-drwr dress-July 29 at 1 PM. Practice IQ;;U;-;AIJT-w;;;;;y"Kin<"·=•...,:o-.-:qu11::::;· "'"'"· Gtt. Shep/C.OUie, 4 wks. old. i i'STEMED CORPORATION KEEPER nee: de d in (JT JABSCC IJT JABSCO er, ™-'o 2-drwr commodes, organs available. JCJin the Cmnplele, unused .S 9 8; 1 male, 2 females. 347.7921 54()..Sm Newport Be&C'h. One lo two hdbrd & framed mirror, all fu.n! REGJSl'ER NOW! Y.'Orth $250. Aft 5 o.r wk:nds 7/31 yn. exp. prefe~. 2145, for .$172. New 9 pc, corner liAMMOND 847-0406 """°"=;--:-=,---== CREDIT CHECKER sharp and willing lo n1eet CLEANER, arrang. choice of cln. reg. Jn CORONA DEL MAR 5 BLACK and white. kittens, bt. · MECHANICAL ~., E. ""'"t Hwy 6"" ""~" AIR C.Ondltioner .$50, dinette affectionate and tnuned to a pu ic. Join a young, pro-S230, now $149.~. lleadbrds: ~....., .....,.... •o>-0.7JV .,_ o• GENERAL CLERK UNITED - CALIFORNIA BANK · -• •· COMPUTER DEBURR SALE CJ -all 0 table and chain S 4 0. titter pan. Z1S TusWI Ave .. gttW\"e company 11.1iu r1.11ve ASSEMBLER King&, Sl5, Queens .$12.50, earance on r· 64-I!i9-t NB G4l-2S3l 1129 &mall otrice atmosphere CONTROL Full $10.50, Twins S3.95. garu; &: Pianos used in our =r;,;--===,....,;;-== \\'ilh beautiful SWTOWJdings. Pre.fer HOme factory ex· Sofa bed mattre&;es $29.~ leaching Studios. Choo8e NE\V Carpeting, 16 yards, 2 KiUe111 to good homc!:5. C CJ n tac t Mr. Lap i>, COORDINATOR Prefer someone w 11 h perien~ handling met. Roll-a-way beds w I j n n. from CoM -Wurlitzer -heavy gref'n Kodel Bhag, $5. housebroken, one tl~r. one DOWNEY SAVINGS & mechanical assembly ex-al&. Good benefits and spring matt. reg. $59.SO, now Knabe -risher. Rentals yd. Cost f/.95. 646-1343 gray It "''hite. ~1403 T/29 2711 ,W. Coast Jlwy. LOAN ASSOC I AT I 0 N r.1ust ha\•e 11enior key-perience. Good benefl!J working COl'ldif.ions. $39.50. F'ull sz . .sleeper-sofa also from SlO. BATTERIES s v $4.95 ex, Jl g wk!!, 2 male, 2 tem&le. N(!WJlOr1 Beach 646-24.11 642-6533 or 831-4911 punch I verifying experi· and working conditions. reg. $239.SO, now .$169.SO. Gould Music Comp•ny V $5.95 ex, guar. 18 mo. Pa,y Small mixed breed 642-8043. Cou enee. IBM, Good working EQUAL OPPORTUNITY New beds: King S99.SO, 2045 N. r.1ain, SA &41-0381 .$1.40-old batt MQ-99911 7/31 • lnstructress & Sales * * AC NTING conditions and benefit.. EQUAL OPPORTIJNITY Ef.1PLOYER Qu~ns, $89.SO, Full $49.50, Holid•u Health Spa C.M. CLERK ~IPLOYER T llAMMOND ·Steinway. Ya· ALUMINUM Patio cover, 15' PLEASE save llll from pound '">I ,..., wins .$39.SO. fully guaran. ba & <d 5 · 1200 313 2 2300 If.arbor Blvd. Opening exists; for a per.son EQUAL OPPOR,TUN ITY 1485 DALE WAY 1'ing.sl?e spreads, choi~ of n;aall • "'•w Uli pianos x l ·.like new. . , 3 mo. old puppies, female. Aggressive type for sales1 &. with recentexperieoce in in. EMPLOYER 1485 DALE WAY COSTA MESA, CALIF. 92626 clrs ~g. S20.9S, now $l2.9S ;, cal~ ~~t :~ Ouya in Robin Hood Ln, CM 5'1~1 1/31 physielll fitnes.s work.. Sa es ventory C06t, accounts ,re. COSTA MESA, CALIF. 92626 ITI4) 545·8251 fulJ sz. $9.95, SIESTA SLEEP ' · -SACRIFICE! Oil Paintings LIVE StuUed animals! pUpg, e-xperience prefeITed bUt ~1 celvabJe & payable, in ow· 1.JSS DALE \VAY tTI4) 545-8251 SHOP, 1921 Harbor Blvd, CM SCllM907IDT MUSIC CO., by well-known Harbor arti1t 1 week.~. fat, fiuU,y, Ao cud· necessary. MU!it have lnm accounting dept. COSTA MESA CALIF 92£26 6ti-27li0 daily 10.9 Sat·SUn l N. liiain, .$25. 546-3634. 1169 Dorset dly .. 646-2239 1/31 tipre and be able to meet GULTON INDUSTRIES (TI4l ~l ' J!J.6. ' Santa Ana La~. CM 1-~LUf'FY CUte kittena 2 Gd deal "'ith the public. Ap-1644 Whittie-r Ave. · Experienced SPANISH Franchise Closeout 24" BIKE .$12 Pov."er fl.fo"·er female, 1 male 5 weeks. pl)' in person. C.osta Mesa, Calif. The factory has: ordered clO£e S25 Girl'a Stingray .SIS. 1513 Weaned ~21 1131 Genl Ofc $475 Equal oppoNrtunity employer TELLER ITT JABSCO Ge~:'!1kOftf:e ·w~rk AsM;~~!~R!!~E~es. ~~ ~~~t.:iu2s s~:~ _o_......,_~·.,c~M,,.,,su.="",----KlTTENs. all eyes, all Beautiful r-;ew Newport LYN & urses Aids Position immediately avail. fl.fff, mature. Day !hilt, 5 3 Rms of furn, (din rm, liv Never again piano bMgaina CARPE:r ages, all colon to rood Beach' offices. pleasant di· Large progre&sivi! ECF Jlttds able al our Newport Center day week. Apply in person. rm, &: bedrm) pri~ else-like these! First come -lirst Shags, tweeds, hi·lo pile. All home. 83&""493 7/31 vers.!fied duties, Call Kay, u. Orientation provided by a branch ~for an experienced MILL & DRILL ln!ervi<!\VS beru·een 10 A.i\f. where at .$895 i! yours today served. colon. Free est. Lie Contr. SOLID Mahogany k Fir 546-54!0 fu!I t.iml!', in service, educa· teller. 4 Pfl.t. al only $399. Easy Credit WARD'S BALDWIN sruDJO I ::cS<S--44=""18"'.=:-;:::-:=-::-= I p I y wood a crap !!. Jason Best !or. Openings on all shlf!J. OPERATOR/ Term!!. 1819 Newport, c.r.1. 642-8484 BOAT Trailer. for up to 16': 646-2377 7/29 Employment Agency Differential pd for S\\'ingers Please apply in person SETUP FIVE CROWNS Santa Ana Furniture PIANO WANTED no rollers or wench. Xlnt LOVABLE, beaut. grey It 2120 So. Maln, S.A. & nite owls. On1y those who 550 Newport Center Dr. RESTAURANTS 4...?6 \V. •Uh St .. Sanla An& f2!3l 877 cond. $150. 847-2490 h' kl 1 I ca----' apply al 1000 w. Newnnrt Beach 3801 E p lli Coa ·1035 Pvt Party w lie tten, e m a e . • ., '"=' ,.... · ac c st Hwy, 547-0789 POOL Table. /\Ji.tr. 4 x 8, 54&.ltSS 7129 \Varner, S.A. 546-6450 Good bene!ib a.nd •iiii~Co"ronaiiiiiiiid'•'•'•"•'iiiiiiii =========o I Radio 8200 5Iate to. 6 mos old. S300 or BEAtm-•L. l'~'te, 1o-Betwffn Ages 25 & 40 liiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiii•I SECURITY PACIFIC working conditions Off' F . ---------..... "A"',,.,..,., r u •w ··• needed lor testing ot ele<:· See Betty Bruce at NATIONAL BANK FINANCIAL __ ,._e __ u_r_n_ot_u_ro __ a_0_10 8 u DD y 'l"tanscelver 41 .,~..-t;;-o;:oll;;''..-~,~;:;;;";:-,"'°"= haired female cat d~a~. tronic components Exp. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY \VOOD OUiee desk, 7 drawer Channel w/anteMa Excel. Jlr.1 BEA?.I Bottle C.Ollection 64S-J688 T/29 prefeiTed, gOOd Woricing m fl Position open to men & \lo'O-E~1PLOYER INSTITUTION w/glas.~ top + W'OOd ~ivel Cone!. S250. 545-3586 aft s PM Book price $2200, price $1800 MOTHER cat with 2 kilten1. conditions. Pay c:ommelllU· i6J C-xec men. Equal oppor1unlty em-!S chair. SIOO both. 545-184.9 213-LU S.Il44 Xlnt health, gentle It alittt. rate with experienoe. far ployer. 1484 DALE \VAY moving to Huntington Bf'ach. Television 1205 642-8806 1129 Electronic liflcro Systems Agency Career Girll COsrA MESA, CALIF. 92626 Th be J --------""'-" Misc. Wanted 8610 549--2295 410 W. O:lart Hwy .. N. B. GRANT'S SURPLUS !TI') ""' .,.,~, e aullfu new oUiees Garage Sale 8022 GUINEA pig, fem., reddish , --o===;;---===:--::; 1 By appoint 64fi..J939 ., .........,,....,. needs an addition to the !!tall color. 962•1653 1 m 1 LANDSCAPE Architects of·t li!~=~~~~=~~i w"ho has S&L o,· Bank ex· 3 PIECE walnut living roon1 RENT OR BUY WE PAY MORE fice desires well educated.I' Now lnterviewin9 perlence. Salary commen· tables .$25. 2 lamps SJS 6' COLOR TV KITIENS, 5 wks .• fr-ee to young, attract Ive fl.Iature, &tim, attract Ive wrate wfth experience. CaU green couch, good con· $9 Month Up CASH good homes. ~?OS 1129 ~tatilll Girl 1'' rid a Y. women from 26 to 40 wanted SALES CLERKS + EXPERIENCED • Personnel t213) 67Q.-Ol50. st.ruction. Scotch guard AL.C)Q 2 BLACK kittem, 12 wkl old. Must be able to handle for figure aalon, Huntington cover SIS Set of i;OU club STEREO-RErRIGERATORS 49-1-1354 7/29 general o!fice-l't'(:eptionisl, Beach or Cmona deJ Mar. COOKS FULL "'l'Une resident cove~ SS and .SlO Sel of WASHERS OR DRYERS M A LE Si.a.mese Sealpoint -;,,g • boo.k .. pi ..... ltlust lnteresti .... , variod duUes. Full Time Only mana-r couple !CJ manage M1'65 McGregor goll clu~ OPTION TO BUY 3" Shot ~~ 1~1 be" cool. Call ,\;,ie at No e:x(;r"': ness. We train. BUSBOYS tlCIOn-;:_be comp I et e ri $50. Set of 3 \Vo o d s 543-4539 For fumlture, appliances, T fnO!';. !!. '"~"" '~ 6.J!l..5fi21 Call J\.1iss Gisi lor appt. Ex:perltonced preferml but deluxe 123 unit apartment McGregor full set irons colored TV. pianos, organs PLAYYUL Kittens, t1aer EXPERIENCED OOU.509 not necessary. l\tan~ com· WAITRESSE S complex in Costa J\1esa. \Valier Hagen older model, ===.:"======= and antiq~5. :(triped, 642-8006 1131 WAITRESS pany berK'fils. Apply 1n per· DISHWASHERS Submit resume with desired but in good shape. just need HI.fl & Stireo 8210 Day or ni(ht FREE Baby Parakeet to STOP son only between 2 and 6 salary, pa at experience, new grips $50 Phi I co ::::-:--.-..,-----'-= 636-3620 good home. 543-6964 1/31 \VS!!llflft lime P.M. APPLY IN PERSON refen!nce!i. oomplct.e skills refrigerator. clean 1v i l h 1969 SOLID State stereo, 4 TRANSPORTATION Apply in Person START 150 Newport Blvd., CM and capabilities previously separate Jreezer com. spd, 4speakeraudklsy8tem $ $ SURF & SIRLOIN r.taking Money. Experienced 11pplied in renting and parlment, nins ~ S35. in walnut console. Take WE BUY Boats & Yach!1 9000 5930 Pac. Cit. Hwy. $2.00 to $5.00 per hr. with WAITRfSSES REUBEN E. LEE upkeep of ,similar projects Jl33 Sharon Lane. 546-4145 over sma.il payments or pay bo ~--" !uU to P. O. Box 1810 Ne1vport MOVING-ta bl• & • h • 1.,, cash batant'e of "".68. $ FU RNITURE $ 1962 CUstom 19%' Cabin Newport Beach nu!!. ~&e .. er, or part ... .. • "''" eru· GI ~ · 230 w ul 151 E. Coast Hwy. Beach, Calit 92663 L-d · t ht Credit Dept. 5JS.'12!!9 APPLIANCES 1ser. ass over v.:...,.., BEA'-'"UL G~I. • ,·,... ume. . \Varner, I le '"' .... nHSC'. a f'S, toy:-, l ~~-~ u a.M" u· .... 217 SA Newport Beach "'ANT ld l to 1628 "--. ,-•• Pi, CM 'lake 3 "IUNTZ 4 •-·k ,1....... seeps 2. J' uco::..._.u, bow .ha-~ fi•m•,.. mod-'.•.,='=' -·-..--cc-==-~\ "1 0 er coupe ....,,.,.. '' '' "".. '"'"u ColorTV1-Pi•r'lo1-St1r1ot nu'I• d-k••~•~ polntod ,.., ...,, ... y "',, . Day&: Night Shift •n••• pt• 6 u n ,. I• offers. Must sell th1.s wk. '"'r'-id-Pl•--. -lnut • .... ~ ..... ~. Strlo•y ·-·-·-. ---·•\\'OMEN For shipping & --===:-------1 "1 '"' a • ' ..... "' .. ~ J••" ~.. 1 Pl.ce or Hon. F11!1 th'• J t com letel u ........ u:w o-'''"..... for bu5Y coUtt shop r; Balboa 54()..5.'\57 w/am(lll. S35. ea.: 3 Small CASH TN 10 "IH'-15 5 year. w; P Y pay. 1 afternoon per \\'t!i!k. assembly. Sm.all mfg. co. Demo-Sale~ · "' '"' rebuilt 1964 Johnson 1a hp :r-.~ay be maJTied or slnrole, fuU or part-time. S1.6S/hr MANNING'S TIME, LIFE 49+-5189 FRIDAY & Saturday . .Elect. speakers, walnut caBPs. SlO. e 541-4531 e boa 1 . ..:.,· ·• t t rt A l -WISHES ~ lull Ed-r $10. Baby !u-o. ll-5. ea. Like 1l('w. 6T;r.3868 wk out rd. Bui t-in 35 lo ..... but ...... fer over 71. Write o &a. ppy mornings COFFEE SHOP BEAUTY ... 1 ... rator, or .. ~ • 1 ,1 t ... all !et Box MHes. Daily Pilot. 9-11:30 TO EMPLOY part-time. Busy 111top, Xlnt D1i<:hes & housewares 25C'-$4. d11ys. \\.ANTED Se,1<ing Machi1l('. u an...,,, 1 a Y PRESS Goldens Magic Wand 24031 El Toro Rd. location. Conlessa H a Ir 1318 Watson, CM 546-5.}41 SONY 600 t;ipr. deck. Very moderate!;v priCt'ri. eqlr•"U;p,nie11"1-·.,~argef'nn w.,.~ e , 1 ' " 7 Laguna Hills 831·1014 SALES PEOPLE .,.,"" Portable. Ask tor Becky r. .~ 1 . """" a 946 '"• 1 th St. SECRETARY \VhCJ were formerly working -'--"=hi~'"-'~'=~=-==== Tl-IURS.Fri, 2018 Phalaropc, lurn-tahlt'. amplifier & 518.JB'll Sma!J-Cralt, Bayakle & OPERATORS Costa Meu. or are cun-ently working --(Republic J-lomes) CM.l~'="•'=k•"=S:!OO=-='='>--l65=='== ;;=~==::.=='""= Coast H .... y. Call 494-m.12 ~.op_,,_ to ,M_ •'th In '· SA. LESW_OMAN. Experience _ _ _ part time with companies Schools-Instruction 7600 Bargains for SI! 546-08;.5 \VANT To buy {home) bar. alter 6.30 pm and on •· ...., .,, '"""\"" .,, "' A Sporting Goods 8500 1, round or L $haped. r.tust · · · ot experi"nce 1829 Monro-In lache!i ready to wear. Heavy .statiitical typing ad. such as AVON, ':o1WAY~or Educational Vacation Sth Garage Sale Sat & Su~ tx? n-asonable. p h 0 n e f-,""'-..'.-';;;"":-·==c-.-==-=-I via A~ .. Cosia M"sa. O~r 25. Apply Mon thru dihon on calculating ma· t"ULLER BRUSH. Demon-graders . . . Sr Cltizen1 •163 Elmhurst Land, Cost11 TENT 12xl6. f'X~llent 644-1687 SCRAM.LETS COMBINATION ~ Bar F'ri 11)..4. APROPOS No. 21. chine. gt"neral olhce duties. strate our beautiful books lo Chilcoat 10 lesson typing l\le:r:a * 545--0101 condilion. $60. Call M .d.s &:. Go 'co 0 Town & Country, Orange f\1alure person whose attend. your e!!lablished customen. Sehl. Trial Le560fl. 113 Del &T.r-2&4? \VANT E O: OLD TOY a1 . aneers. SECRETARY ance can be counted on. No charge for training CJr Appliances 8 100 ========= TRAINS ANSWERS Top wages S3:00-$3.50 !Cl Slarting Mlary S.400 • $"50. sales kit Preler education fi.lar, C.M. 548-2S5 9 G-.'-,'-,,'-..... , .• '-r"t -',_-n-,-, .• ---. -A-.. n-.-lt' l =M-:;:-"-•_ll_a_"!~"-'--..;";,;~ ,_=•=P·· h=.'="'="'=-0382==*==~ start. Ph. for inl 5'15'-9!l8J Afternoons only. Trainee ok. Call S®-424.1 from 10 am to oriented pc!Ople \Vhat have TUTORIN G. Rem e d I a I _ ,.. . , • a ~ SASSY LASSY, 2901 Harbor, Gd. typing. & !!horthand or 2 p.m. you gc.~ lo I 0 s e ? Call rr11ding. Elementary grade R,..frit:1 !reezl'r nrly nu. :!1282 fENDJ·:R Gui!ar-brand new. Machinery, elc. 8700 Ritual -Gleam -Going C.M. Stenoret~ required 962-6912'1•======~=5 638-5440. lrvrl. Call 642-9610 Rrrlon Ln. JIB j5eabuiy crat:cr ~S ii·hl s. 15 x 7. ----'-'-------Defame -FAMILIAR Ll;GAL SECRETARY befo~Jpm. . RECE.PTIONIST $42 MtRCHANOISE FOR l\ompsl r.oodyf';ir l·I x 6 poly Gla.ss YORK Tow11ble 30 '. A prfme squelch: "I can't F ,_ nod ·--Fee spilt. Must be able: to E "-====:-==::: 1. 6 28 Long-filt.s. Several other remember your n~ but a.st, accurate lypu;t, g • BOOKKEEPER • type 50 w.p.m. Lovely olli· FRY COOKS SALE AND TRAD PERFE:CT \\"ork ing Coldspot ,,_'-;;";o',· o;:':::"'-,'.,'::-cc-.,,-~~ fork lifts. fi.1ust ~u 6.19-2691 your nasty mannen are FA· on phone, Some r;ht'ind. PhannaN!utical planl, th1i1 ce8 Beach area "'rrii.:rralor S~fl. 2 O 4 S 1 6 PC Bedroom set. 6 dinett~ Small bu s y office, HB. trial haJaoce. Salary open. ' ABrLITiE~ Furniture 8000 r.nldl'n,.ye. Pl .. r.resa Verdf'. chrs. f'lec lawn mo.,.,'t"r, 8. PETS and LIVESTOCK r.irLIAR." 1•29 SJ6..so78 or 8J8.6460. F'or appt: 646-3931 UNLl'ITTED AGENCY •1· t267 1 ~-•t·" I "-• FIBERGLASS Supply center '' Top 1\·ages, pennanent. hon. 3 RODI\[ GROUP " .t-~1 UUill. " ..... e o r . .,.,0-1713 Dogs 8825 General Office $400.00 MAN w/rollege student aon 488 E. 17th Sf., Suit" 7~4 est, and v.'Orking conditions • COMPLETE • KENf\lORE Washer, very ••1•cs. now in Cl\f-NB area. Type~ kncnv machines, llke would/like Mlmeone to live Cos!a Me~ &12.1470 in area's leading restaurant. Living nn, bedroom, d1ne!te good crindition $10. '68 i\IAGNAVOX Coll501e <XII· ALASKAN Malamutes, (sled Everythine for your boat, children, call Loraine, f>1el'-In. Priv. rm w/color TV. YOUNG \\'Or.1AN not i;oin_:: Apply 9 am tCJ 5 pn1 for in· $297 * 8~7-811~ • r>r TV/stereo. T\\ll 9 · ~ pupsl, AKC, beautiful surfboard, car or home. chant.a Pel'!Onnel Agl'ncy, Baylront, Ballxta l ~land call to P>Chool. to wurk in dale & tcrviC!1v at \Vf'ekly Paymenl& , . . . Gt:. \Va:<her. Very good con· malchl11;:: print sof~s. Glas8 coloring, great family dogs, ~ ~n =~ ~ ~:. 2<M3 lVestclW Dr. N.8. after 1 pm. 673-8927 nut shop 5 dicys a wk. Sa! & \Vp rarry our own contrarts di!lon SJ5. r'Ot'ktail table. Square lamp friendly, loving, easy to Se 173 &IS.mo WOP.1AN To .,.,wk In donut Sun a mlt!'it. Call per~n111ly MANNING'S Van'• bi&count Furn 1able. i\larhle lamp tahle. train. Perfect show dogs, ,,_.:·,,,_..,.., 7 Superior, C.M. FULLTI I I I -t I •--& t.. * S<\7..Slt:'i • good for hr eed ln g.,.,-=,.~='===,-,,.,--1 mesa es pttr&On or ishop, full tlmC! n1ornlng1. or in erv C\\', ....,..., • 01:i COFFEE SHOP 417 \\'. 41h St., S.A. 547.2112 Ant i11uc dry ~ink. Club 1 . new HalJmark card & gift NO phone calli; plf'11se. Cro&.'i, Orange Inn, 7100 24031 C! TClro Rd. Open Daily 11}8 *Sal 10.6 Antiques 8110 chair. Odds and ends. Registered purebred, $120 '67GLASSPARCitatlon . shop in Fountain Valley. \Vinchell 's Donul House 2946 Coo.st 111~)'.. Corona dcl Lei!w·e: \Vorlrl 1 ft"una llills d'-4!»-44!17 up. 492-3573 lnboard-OUtboerd. 120 Mere. 20-Jj .,.,., 1002 f1 6 M '-"'5 Furnilure returned fn11n "'" .,-co-;-;;--;;;;::::;---:;;== Cruiser witb power jet Ii. age . .....,.. a Pr Harbor Blvd., C.l\Y. ar. 837·101~ play studios, model home!!. Larry Morgan Antiques n E A R \Vheel allgnmenl Novice training claM nan. power trim. F\lll cover. pm. Mon lhru P'ri, f\tATURE \\'oman for 3-11 PART-TIME ~ Tl decorators cant."l'llation. EXPANSION SALE 111achint', like new, corn--irlb Aug 5th. Dog training Ready to enjoy. Al 1 ~10THER'S Helper to live In. PM shift SA\VYER H01'1f.. RESTAURANT neWpO , Spanish & l\1edilerr11.nean etc Unl0ftd1ng 40' Van In new plell'. Cost .$4200, as.king &how ring & obedie~. Also malnt~;iance recorda. l Pret e:o:per w/new baby. 2619 Orange A\'t'., CO!!la CASHIER ·1 RD FURNITURE l'.'!lrehoust>. 20 Roll top .S.1.000. R. C. Allen com· private lessons available. owner. Kl S-444f No other chidlren. priv. ti.1eM Apply in pe~n onl~·. Deli personne desk~. ti China cabifK't~. 20 bin11.tion l'f'gister & adding Marlincrest Rennels room & bath. Start A~. 18. NEED Part time maid. Good Sht'f~. 10039 Artams A,c .. al ~.agency 1844 Newport Blvd.,CM Round oak tablf'~. oak chain, machine 545. 54!l-20« •• 546-.at89 ** 19' GLASI'RON. 221 cu In. 64·1~23.~ pay. Must he able 10 \lllrk Brookhui'l<I, 118. every ni&ht 'til 9 rocke~. hall h't"eS, annoit't"s, 'R°"O'°'T"O--"'T~m~..--. -,,-,--~~ .... -.,-. l:G"E°'RM="'AN"°'"-,,s""""p"hord,_,-,,-,,--,6 completely CJ\ll'rhauled, new AITRACTJVE Wonian 35 to thru fall. Hamilton House, SECRETARY for General Prof15sional Service Wed., Sat, & Sun. 'Iii 6 300 clock~. Ymi tJan'M'! it! \'Ve F.Jceellcnl condition. Heavy Wtt.lo!. Bt"autilul ch 11 mp :~ ~~~ :;.· 2 live-bl.it s..> for general ofc & rect>pl. L!lg B 4.94-2508 olfice \\'tu'k in one man of· for the employer JOB Relocation. 10' sofa, 2 h.l\'c U! Sec at: 2380 New· duty "'ilh new C'lutch. new line. Bladt & &ilver. black & S2S2S 6 1S-6595 --k Ptrnt •WTOUndt'og• I Shn •-nd & . and the applt'cant lo·-'"''' t-ld velvet I. 8' port Blvd. or 2.128 Newport d•l1•-,,,,,-,,, ~ ho r'' Ian •= AKC _.,.~ ::'ati of.lice. 496-1.243 ' HOSTESSES qii~f~. 6rtHour ,v::;,~u;: dr:; 833 Dover Dr., N.8. &t;~.~ end "'i•bles, llllnJls, Blvd .. C.M. G~S.7383 e~gf~. 1'-or Sa1;" or trade.1 _c.""'1i-:;"""';;;~,,·,..,-;12-,---::='"-c~;-o~;:--·=_· leern to Sail Now! BABY idtter in my home. O\'er 21. Good pay. week . .$2.25 Hr lo slarl. 642-3870 549.2743 pool tbl. h Ide-a-bed· S M h i 8llO -'-c."~•,;k',-,'--"'--':::' =",..'-:--54-;-88---, 1 Shcltlea. 10 wks, AKC. 10 hl'I of ln!!trucUons 15.'t -= ,,~ n-•wing •c nu " ~. r-2:30 PM to 11 PM. 2 chil· CAU r.tr. Rogers &42-0700 HE LPI 1 "'°~=~o:-~===::.-:::::;;::; --~----,--KIRBY vacuum c 1 ea n er Champion sires &!co Scnooi . 642·7u. dren. 5'11 )Tl.&: 2 mOA. MANICURIST Alfttdo'1 Hair Experlen<:fll Men &/or "'Omen real f'S-8' SOFA, never uSt?d, qu11tl'd 1969 SINGER touch-c>-matic, w/altach, polisher. XLNTl;;-'ru.,;544-669~,C::.';.•.,tt=6:Cpo'm'.::::= 16' Cris W/trlr, lj hp 6JS.'16n Etc. nlA, Marine Av, Bal. COUNTER.MAN &: DRJVER late 11(.'('nsee for Prop. r,111n. noral,. Scotchganled s1;.:s. zig zag, button Mies, se\\s cond and guar. Pay oU 2 PURE bred £@male poodle Evlnrndf', elec start. eltt ORAL SUrgery om~. Im· lsl. 615-6)10 agt!!Tt('nt/rentala. unique ~1ulchtng lovo-feat .S 7 ;i • on buttons. blind hC!:ms. balaf}('f) of S39.67 or take pups. 7 weeks old. No M.Jt lank. xlnt for fl.shine mediate emplayment for * WAITRESS * Over 71. City Auto Parts grtl\lo'lh potential for agres-="~--'-~~~~~-=-;-S:W.88 OI' .$4.16 mo. 526-6616 over payments. Credit Dept. papers, S25 ee. ~ .$495. &tZ-9641 aflet 5 pm. dental assistant. X-ray ex· Experienced rraveyani 2072 Placentia. C.ti.t. ~ive Individual. Ex-per. pref. QUALITY king bed. quilled. T5JS.=::;:""'::--:=:-::::::;,..,,;;-=JM~ALE"-=-'--:Genn~"'--.,,--.,Shephc,,.-.,.--rd"' 38' STEPHENS s e d • n . pulence. call 5#-Tilll ahifl 673-0077 DEPENDABLE woman for PROPERTIES WEST Complet~. unused .$98 : Muslcal ln1t. 8125 Leaving ana, must!!f!ll .1967 puppy, ARC reg. Io wlti. Be:aut. oond. Ma,y trade HOUSEKEEPER To clean * LAUNDRY HELP * tiome-.'Ofk .l 111undry, 6 hrs 11128 Ba~ide, N.B. 615'-4130 \\'Or1h S250. Alter Sor wknds ACCORDIAN_l2_211_bo_"'_· -,-'Int 15\1' Prn9.·ler !:rave.I tral>t!r, Black k 1an. &45-4682 down. Jo,fu!!t wit. 846-9Sl! ame.11 l 1xlr hou11e, one-half Full time. lml Crabb La, per wk. .S2. per hr. P.fusl -Professlonal c',,'~'--04=06==~-.,.--,.,,., cont!, wllh case. Gibson Ac· Brun:riWlck slate pool tll.ble., ~ M'INIATURE poodle pup. SACRIFICE-Illness. 1~· Luhr day per week. West Newpt Hunt. Bch. 84i-s56S have tram. 545-9600 Employment HONDURAS Mahog desk $15, cou~ticN guitar, .r:.o. '"llh !"(Iker tab!~. portable-•team pies. l males, 2 females. •kltf, 100 Cl\ris C'raft. Full ~t 5U"'229 SliX:IRECPT for. Dent!ll of. JIOUSEKEEPER, w oman Aasistanc• dl'8k .$50, 1tunk $10. 2011 Mrd ,;hell caM'. Cd. rond. h.ith. 54ft.?034 &'U-1093 fishing equip. Ll 8-1319 EXPERIENCED lice In Costa Mesa.. Exper. a.lone. Pvt. mom. TV. SlOO. COASTAL AGENCY ~l. C~ 54~.-,--$140. 642-9647 after 5 pm VINYL TILE, Linoleum, 'roY Poodle p u PP I es• 10' GLASSPAR dinghy with "' 1 - 1 -_,, 1e operaton. Ap-pn!!lerred. ~ n'IOnlh. ~l-2232 or 64Z-1249 A member of * RENTALS* GUITAR. GIBSON Asphalt Tile -BtautUul col· P>rable AKC ....... ·Champ oan. Good fCJr chll .. --~ --~~ p oni a nd patterns. F'ree · -.. ""~ -ply~ W. 18th SL, CM CHILD care and 111 e HOUSl'keeper Wanted SneUlng & Snelling, Inc. lfOUSES &: APTS SlOO U · C-1 Clli.ssic t"Stlmatea;. Lie. C 0 n tr. llnell., Show qUl\Jlty. 6f6..5650 the Bly. $150. 673-36:Z2 BEAt.n"J O'P ER AT o Rs hou9cwcft 5 days wk. 2 J!'E. !.."': 7790 Harbor B~ CM 54().0055 Blue Bearon 645-0111 Call Eric 54&--0239 aft 6. 546-oM7B. AUSfRAUAN Silky Temer ;;18,...-,;;0;iHi;N;;SO""'Nc';;Cab':7':.;Chl'O----=iol wan&!d: No to 11 ow t n g chi~ 968-1620 ~ EXP. Couple to mMage new 10' SOFA and love aeat, Blue 3 cor.WARTMENT a Ink puppk!s. AKC. Ra re I hp, Evinrude. OB. Tilt Trlr, oecesaary. 67MZl2, ~I QUJET Middli!l aged couple DENTAL R«-tptionlst for 32 unit apts, HB. no pel5. no /l(m1 1 yr. okt Zl28'l Brei· Pianos & Organs 8130 <rommmcal) l cltt'Omc $15(1.U)O. otM-16:11.. t'qUlpt, Slmo, 8414613. XP'D $ALISLADY-Mein! cm. cleaning woman, nt'W per1odontitt o t 11 e e . chUdren. 5J6..4022 on Ln. fffi ISeaJ!lrry Homesl \\'ANTI::D faucels SlOO. 8e1ut1fUI Bar, I ~M"'I"'N:;--;c!A"T~URE=~s.=hc-na"u-,.-n-.. ;17;;.,,, .. ,.,,n;;: . ..,,=,=ai:l,=,."":.._-'","'oM"'""-I Jina A W'tme.n& OothlJW 2 momlnp a wk. OR 3--2618 546-3154 rT'S liellCh bou!!e. lime. Blc· Maplt bunk bedl $15, SPINETS & GRANDS 001nn1rrcitl or home. U x ~ AKC. 4 moe:, J)enn shots. CC SO HP dle!iel 6 lrafkr. • R-5.113 * Olal 60<S6'18 for RESULTS 11fE QUICKER YOU SELL rest selectton ever! See the 23.U Azure, SA Heights. 63&-36'l0 S"ISO 646-2521 btautllul pups, 8.l0-Ui67 Sl4<XI. 64U712 WOMEN • • ,. • 5 3 • 9 -'· I. 1 1 ' ' 9 . ' l 1 j l l I ' ., . Tuesday,_ JUIJ 2'9, lM rRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TllANSPORTATIO P R a .. i.6 Y-· "°' """'!!~ .. !!!' ~r!Jte . ·'"' !!!'P!r'!!I •- ,,. CA8IN Clllocr, pl,..... BAY HARBOR RONDA !llO Sa-omhl,.. New Ir. f!Ot • W la. 210 hp, Mobile Home Sales , ove1'ihed Ure1. ReW.t trc. lnterctPtor • .JU>f\ !S, bi.I~ Caaa Lema Roll • AIA'B.Y • Make offtr. 675-3236 Jf'L ~ ~--new ~~~ Sheraton Maoor • Homette • ======== • mYtft.. ... ,...., u .. as. K't Pl't' r Se.hara Auto Service• $2400. HMR36 an 4 P~t I • ~;,m & P•m t4oo GOOD fr llbcrgla.s:s. out· NO\V ON DISPLAY I-~~=----'-"':;: board .. hull w/ du 11 I ~block Ea.at oI Ha.rbor Blvd. RECENTLY reblt\:~feP l1.'ver44!t, cablo, wheel, on Bakl'r pnainr, incl. tWU r .l Xlnt ''&!lip to :shore" boat, Coste. f.1esa (714) 540-9470 clutch. $100 tr MK c : tows ..,uy. S125. 673--6518 GREENLEAF PARK &llh U art .. M' \VANT@ To l'ent: Bay .L Boat. Jilin. 18, in good con-in elear, clea.n, cool Costa, .T"''"'·'"l'"_;.;f:.t,.olf.,.•;;,•'9;:. ~l•li,'.~-..:..;94_. Ncsa, Nl'w 9'.! space adull 1 · • -... - -dilion, July & Au I: u s t park. ritodels & Sales ofiiee IA' S'MIU'n\E btftl ~~ 6TJ-!IOl'I' located at Park. Opeq 9 AP4 6"' 4. ,t1d1!ifUPbt'di. Cfpt, 14' SKI/ti.sh, 25 hp John."iCln, to 6 Pr.t • ~ .rl!i ~· YO\D'll for l'le<:t ~ w/tr, $JOO. or !, ACCENT ri1Q1b .... l-Olll' Ip Bernardino &\2-4119 or &1.2-14« HOl\lE SIJ,.l:I I\. CM: OI' Mum 1150 WtUltllf Aw. ~--11' ICOiatnM Travel S1llbolh WIO Costa Mesa 714.1 ...uoa 'ftlr, aleept 6, in excel, cood. ===-----BOATERS, !! 15=outil1*C_ . • 11rm. Call 362-4518 26' !-"OLKBOAT, aux sloop, •· 6 Japslt&kr hull, depend. sea pando •n'OSt ~ tltlrr ~ -0>.leman Trailer Camper. boat. S sell dac1'011 sails & ~ Point /.-tart._. N\M:t Sleeps 6. Used l seuon. A spinaktr. ti1 a k e o Jr e r. lll9fl m .Jn I J •me ft f A> 1 =S=t•=al=•=t ="'°=· =-==== 646-tJ7i3 ;i"""'"1.-;T.r.·;;;~~""""''._.= I 21 , SOLING BAYi!De~ui;.. "'ifiOil., Truck• 9500 Immediate Del ivery SCHOCK BOATS Newport * 6'Jl.ICOO SAIUNO Catanutran JI', I bags ol sails, head &. galley, sleeps 6, $6600. 642-5339, 43'-<321 No. 29 l!IM""~ Nr., bay -=:::.... ___ ..:,::.:: • alub hoUM ~ "ts moro?. '64 CHEVY 1 ~ Ton cw;t cab, flCµat Sell $18,flO(I. 548--0Zll' PU, V-8, auto, pv.'1' brks AN'Qd 'f>!.."-r ,;,, beautiful new Ures, clean. Ptiv. prty • 11t~ Sl.250. 642-0136 all 4 PM SJ.la:"· Pe""' New 5 yr least'. With bo)' view. $7500. 6T>6383 19GI C. M. C. Pick-up. V/6. ol 8Tft.11'1'• low miles, rebuilt clutch & 'lll : • tram. New paint. $745 or 41' mOBILE home, cabana. 2 best offer, 968-l79'1 SABOT Center bc!an1 com· Br, Bay vle1v. Lido Park. ""==-o7,-,;-c~~ plctcly refinishtd, n 11 w ~l'OOQ.-""'173-"'-'3=1;9==== '52 Dodge, 1~ T w/ulil bed. mai;t. xlnl colld., e ).I 5, -Value or bed $2000. Lst $800 646-8123 Mini likes 9275 ,,t,,ak_','·:::"'::""""=,,,·=---c Ji' Da,y Sa.lier. Cotnpteie --------'61 lnlernaUonal panel equipment, includes onshore TRAlL bike. 5 hp Pmvcll, >A·recked front end. $50. BalOO. Island mooring. Xlnt concl, still under wty, 646-~ Prlct l'IOW reduced. 54&-333! $175, call a It e r 1 PM ---==~-- -LIDO 14 No. 2153 w/covU. Xlnt qond, $950. *675-2318• 1967 18' Cla.~tron, 511 h.p. ri.1er,:1ury. Xlnt cond. •1413. Call IT3-22j9 ONE.OWNER POWElt elf I lao1r:rc 800'1 SlllO • 642-2936 • Boot lllp Moo•lng 9036 SLIP Space net'ded lm- n1~lltely for 28' Chris. Perm (Ir lcmp. 613-1397 SLIP§' for renl, 20-35'1 Ni>Wpott Harbor. 112 W. CoatJl Hiu:ay, NB. ;)48..5551 Boat-V 1ct;t Ch1rters. ..-Ftnest SclcctMl"· Power a Sail, Skipper optiof\1'1. For hroohurt call ~191 Boat1 Wanted . ' ' WANT to taMe o v~ r paytnents: 20-30' Ca b I n Cru\#r or ? CA.II 673-6.167 673-6787 HEADQUARTERS FOR MOTOftHOMEI OM DISPUY Tiil ALl "" DODGE "EXPLORER" •t1t-t••blltf •llt •• , .... ·-· ... llltai •ltll ••••• MttMm, tlttps elpL """ "'"'" '"'· u ,,.,, :it FOOf. 1 T'Al'I fl•AllC.. 1111 All ... ,,JIOVfl CllEIU. 16555 BEACH Bl VO HUNTINGTON BEA (H p., ~,jQ 7'l6l> l CAMPER Sales -Rentals Authorized De;Jer Ddorado • Four Winds Scotsman • Barracuda i' Cabover Low A. 1199 ?ilodel # 600 Theodor• ROBINS FORD · 2060 lla.rbor Blvd. Costa Mtsa 642-0010 o .... ·~·1 .. 9525 DUNE Buggy Show Sale. Bodies from $149. Chuais fron1 $249. La Pai Dune 8UUY lupermariu!t, 362l W. W1mir, &,A. 546-4045 OPl!N .._, wlfttyl, 9-6 Sat l l\fO 9600 AUSTIN 'llO '"""" lptllo New tires, battery, nttds con.rod beating, ~ or trade Ior 6 cyl Amer. Otf' ol equal voluo. ~Miil '12" Xufrlil hilXO:Y Sii10 Mark II. CRJ:AT! W-9514 an 6 pm. .,. ....... ··•··· DATSUN '61 DATSUN Big 1tation wagon, auto, ov. •rheacl ctm, tllr, xlrll oond. Tall• ~ldtr tNdr. Tolll prlc. 11*· lB WBJ 589. ~jJ Vic 515-0634. • -D01 1 DATSUN End·Of.Month CLIA.aANCE SALE'! ' All lalt Pri .. , Effective thru July 31st. 1969. • ROADSTERS • '65 DATSUN Ro1d1te• w/HT I PEM072) s1195 '64 bt.TIUN ··1;395" '68 DATSUN Ro,.d1ter. tWEH77l) s1995 '69 DATSUN 1600 ll:o+d1t1r. {XVS701) $2195 • STATION WAGON$ • '67 DATSUN St1tio11 W 19on, tUEXS91l $1195 '" DATIUN St1t!o" Wtt. f\J°QAl71l $1195 ORANGE COUNTY'S VOLUME ENGLISH FORD DEALER SALES· SERVICE '69 MODEL.S Immediate delivery LARGE SELECTION Theodore ROBINS FORD FERRARI v"'aLKswiGiii • ~rt5;6c;.~Erl -"*' '1•• • MAKIS 195!1 VPIJ<llWAGEN Van, FORD Newport Impora Lid. Or-JlfM\l!lled, crpts & drpd. N""'' AUTHORl"ED FERRARI 2.DDQll HARDTOP V-1, aulitmatlc, ~clory air, r.wer 1tteri11&, Jll>A'er bra· s. l'ldki & healer. lmma· culatt. (UDE 7431 $2295. ATLAS ane;e County's only author-eng, tires & ba!lery. $650 • Lud dealer. cash-firm. ~179 LEASING Cl!RJlfl.ER -PLYMOUTH SALES-SERVICE-PARTS '57 V\Y Conver1!'°'b1:-,,-,,0:--1v SYSTEM .. HARBOR BL\TP: 3100 W. Coaat Hwy. mileage, good cundilion. Get Our Competitive Ralt!s <;.WTA MESA 5*ll'.t4 Newport Beach .Aaking: $575. 714 : l.il;Kl305 Theodore ()pen Daily 'til 10 p.m. 642.94-0> 5'0.l76' ..... ROllNS FORD 'f..CHRYSLER 300 H.T. Autborlztd MC Dealer =~=~~-~-'63 YOLKS. New ti r rs , 2000 Harbor RJvd. . Jo"actory air, auto .. HILLMAN brakes, ba1tcry & inuffler. Cosla Mesa ICJ..(IOlO po~r steering, R&H. (XEV. Good cone!. $69j. :).1!}..2693 aH["'"'""!"~~!l!" .... !!!1!!"" [ 9.ll) $1295 full price. '60 Hillman Hu•ky motor 6. ,,. LEASE ,,. CONNELL needs work. Make otter. '66 VW BUS, Good cond. '68 Caclillac Cou(>c de Ville, CHEVROLET M'l--0138 Xtru Apt A Alamaur fully equipped, $129 mo. 2828 Harbor Blvd. OLDSMOBILE i • TORONADO NEW .. EXECUTlVI ONLY 6 TO CHOOSE FROM BIG SAVINGS! University Oldsmobile New~rt A p a r' t m en t s '67 Ford, 10 rrus staUon wa&· MAtjJN GHIA Oceanfron! ' on, r/h, air, pa, S75 mo. •57 · '67 Ch.rn Nwpt, "lr $67.50 mo. C.M. 546-ll0.1 2850 H bo a.r r Costa !of ... '68 ClfRYSLER N~w York~r, 540-9'40 , ' rl ' vw c'"""'Ubk, .. low SOUTH COAST tJ1ijruc. ~ood l.'O~ltlOn. CAR LEASING ~~ S57:i. 711: G7J-OJ05 300 W. C!l liwy, NB 645-2182 X1nt cond, all pwr & xtru. • S600 wxler book, $3500. S4&- '8'll • 'lr'vw. >6.ooo mil•" still Used Cars 9900 CONTINENTAL REAL ~--.,. 0 11' '411der warranty. excellent ----------• • I.MW 1!9f'dllion. 49'H666 days, TRANSPORTATION CARS CONTINENTAL J\lark ll Cutlua, Hol. Coupe, G.Y na. :fP-3482 e\'CS llWPORJER MOTORS black with white leather with blk. Landaq top, )rt ii"•••!'""••• .;.,·•41i•oJi\ :VW 1500, ~ dr sdn 21,000 upholatery, red trim. See to mlc, nu whUwaU tire• • . ., brlts, Rm, cuatom blk IUs l,, Xlnt cond, R/H, Priced 2036 llARBOR BLVD. appreciate. S1895. :;48-1501 Int &: buclcrt aealt. ColllOll .., sell $1800. 673-1'13.S ! COSI'A MESA with tactt. P/S, Piil. P/Y(, 'Ii vw F.,obacl;, xlot "'"'' 541-5294 or 541-1511 CORVAIR tact ah-. Mu.t -lo bew tires, Blaupunkt radio, FINANCING AVAILABLE belie.w! Prtn.l.e Party, 8tft coco maUI. $1450. 644-0924 '61 CORVAIR. 4 spd., 2 dr. offer. 96'2·2860 '6 V\V ~an. t&n!blk inL BUICK XJnt. cond. R.lH, good tires. ~1,.,=-~cu-ua.c-",.:....,F~..,~-r-;-.-,1 R&.H, top cond. l O"''Jll.•r. Pr1 --------I ~"~"'~·~"~2-~7~034~----transportatK>n car. Ne• ply Sll50. 613-7872 eves. '67 RIVIERA, fl pwr, lacl '63 CORVAIR, be!'lt oiler, transmission Alld orl.sinll * * ·s;; vw Van * * air, slcrco, landau lop, paint. $350. CaJi 837-587'8 '60 220-S . IT'Vert. _, h hi I od 1 It ' •~ 2•= ~·1 $800 c rm w s. mmac. co . a , pm .,..... ouo '64 OLDS, l o~r. F clean, $1200 on reblt eng. o -·• •"OO t [====i;===== [ 6~5377 v...... ....,., pv. P Y · flair, p/!'I, bucket seal,. ti1cch perf, new cloth top. 'ifVW.~iillO;;!<mji;;;;;;l,~83'.',7-<~23~! ~--...,.----, COUGAR n-· $3000. 49"1-8319 flltii VW, ill&qalJent condition . , Sp~ ill tl300. 968-- 1960 1.icrcedes l!IO. lin::&l', Mll!IJ J~I rbitnediatcly 68 BUICK R1v1cra. Lo1v ml. OLD$ '6f Wqon. ' "1'"'ff'1 WJ3. !Mid Loaded! 5 4 5 -4 O O 9 or '69 MERCURY Co ugar• radllp, li..}act air, Xlltf new tires. $'150 tlr11t, · 776-1330. Ask for Lori convt, ract air, AM radio, lo cond. 1r11-l34i , 642-4452 eve!'!. -BUG Fos!l'r mis. fact My, $3 700 . v.Ji;.$ 1?11·' ~!H_nt9ol Jft '1200 ======== 541-0579. '6J Olds $50 t.ia " )f!l!T. QfFE'1 l'll-l556 -'67 COUGAR, XUIT o>nd. 1-::'=<il!~~i!===-t '67 DATSUN .68 vw 5"'an aJ,."";;;7 vw, __ C_A_D_l_L_LA_C__ 1. w.,,11 witti r•c1t, •11tom•· 11---------"' 1 s2100. • 646-6921 ... .,..AC tic trenirnh1ion. IUJS4~JI 1961 t.fG Roaditer l600, reblt Sedan/or trade jlt VW l3U5. '67 CAD Coupe de Villi", vinyl -==1607=Sa=n=tia""°=·=N=B== PW .. II $1595 962.-2329 lnp, slrl"t.'O, AM/FM. Air -----'----::1::s.i~tl:s~~u '66 V\V. 22,COO m rl es, all pov.·l'r, lcathrr int. elcc COUGAR '65 •EYfLlf HJ • SEDANS • '66 DATSUN 51d1n, fSVE66Jl S995 '67 DATSUN S1~111. IUON,10 1 '1295 ... DATIUN ~~~~li~95'~;. • PICK·UP5 • SUNROOF. door & trunk locks, gcntinel PORSCHE $13!¥.l * 543-S)TO 111 e !I· $4400. Pvt pty. '67 Mere Cougar, 289--4 spd, Full "'• lit fact alr -.. ONE OWNllK" • ™780 n!\J ilUiide I: out, nu tires. ditionlllf, p;f windows, bf, :Q;---r.;QRSCHE 912 coupe 5 65 Volkswagen l,,IO:I ml. '62 Cad. good 1.-ondition im-Xlnt cond. Best offer. low m.i!ef.ae. Xlnt condi~ spd, A rt1 / t• hf, Imm a c. $1200. MZ-2936 ~c. clean. all power, air, 543-1047 ~Total Price $1llllf $4.000. '66 vw CAMPER. ilitliBT see \Y11l sac. ~176'.I 1.B m. Call •• 838-Ql59 to appn?cia.le th.ii t"INE '61 CAD Sedan I.>t-Ville. FALCON '63 MGB, hard & soft top, new tires. radio, win' wheels. Very good cond. lttust sell. hlake oUer. 494-9808 BUY! ~ Good cond, $49:i. 642-3850 '67 Ll..E •62 vw Bus. r/h, Xlnt cond. Days; Eves, 67:>-2699. '61 FLACON, 4-dr, 6-cyl ordered 1or a l\fake offer. '64 CAD, Coupe de Vllle alick, clean. S275 w/ every Clf'o * 675--0469 * leather, air, <lrig owner, 54!Hl656 fttra. Uke IJft' " itill covered ., 1959 PORSCHE SU""C '67 VW, xl"l 1.1lnd, low S1G90. 642-20ll FORD 1-fact. WIUT&nty. C&n be ...,. Sacrifice $U9J mileagr. S152:i. '62 CONVL"RTIBLL, Excel. at Texaco station, Bmtcl t * J.1S-7943 * * 673-3261 * intrrior, lo-mileage. $993. •64 FORD Station Wagon, VI, Baker, CM. wee kday•: ·~ Po1'llche. Xlftt ..-,. fHt· vw aua • 111.11,..1, ••GOO ~ fM!.kM'Y air, auto._ P.S., RI: 9 am-6p!JL(VFN 2-121 1ire11, paint. Sacr $1(1(11). mi1e1. Excellent con d, ,. I"' H, (OJIUS<») $995 full price. 196!1 CR.ANb• Prix. P7if. 111Htl1s. ~ ""'· . • ,Pli'"lrJ!"'l'; 831-1"3 .. AM IJ,.., CONNELL Pt•. ''"" wlndow" lllif. + '65 CON 1 ' •1 ,.-VWiJILfO , special aluminum wheell. i "'"t '"'"'· ~u • .,..~~ Qqftl ciW. t1111. "'1J1P. ,67 C'" O · CHEVROLET •"""'· Low book""'* top. ~lust atll. Mt-· ~tft!r. !!::12« or ~t1'9 _. •Ill di ';;ft W-Uon' 2828 Harbor Blvd. oiler. 642-9303 aft 4 pm '63 Porschc1 36q. '"'" ;--. i ~ t.lirttictl ~ WWJ ~i, fl)~ C.M. 546-12m '69 Fireblnl 400, full 11! rnd;o, <h'9m• whli. " I ¥0L~O 1<11'!1" ,., Ii' total ' tinee '68 FORD TORINO hydromotlc lull pwr, .-ng. 67;1-72'?0 . $1500. LB VJH l?3. C.U Bill air, like new! Mab oUiJr. VOLVO 4Mm · 4 Speed, dlr. pwr di&c brMes 1 =543--=l,.."'7=.,,.,~-,..,...._. SPRITE • ~ ' One °""'"· $2190. LB WIL PONT. ·ea Co na, biz ._ 61 •UGEYE BOit Doal~r, "i 1 ,.. sn. Call !(en. q<-9773 or 42,000 oct. . ""'· •lb, ,. Good rondlU~•. T11" -DEAN w s.. MIYlt0 ... 1 · -m· Ci • •• paymr.nts. ti4H165 '64 OIEVROLET _El~ '!1m= ~ wan~J~'t, ~"91.ER U1i J!ar~ll:f j4. re cu.tom. F"ior7. olr P .S., clm>me l'll1ll !ill,.= -• SUIARU 'il~ .. jifj G.7'i: ....... rMI~ htiiii', Ilk• II """ ...;,, lf• ' Plt£.OWNED ---~--~· ... ,.,.._, "'"' .r ,.. • ..., 1. ~· (1111.1111!1< 11• ~ int. °"' ltlO Iii _ . SIG S1UcnoN Subaru of c:'ilf. !II" •-~~vii' • · pn"coNNILL ~·.;;:-'""°' !:,.~~~ lnc.-letail Div. nt111 -· ti' ,,i..,., CH!VROi.it ·i1'i!ttl) l·io'O , • .,.1• ~ ~011 ":°· • $12'7 POI • ent ,..., *.. n _, 111111.. j aiol·z.t1111 ml. """' JtAAND !<WW •69 IUll Opt equip iii. FrtlftF • i · afiilii ._, CM Ok-l203 ~"· Pay , ,,., Han011,,. "'· ,,.L _1 A11t1~11tt1, CtlfUI" .t•lf . .g · d'r..-·-· i;·"' Mollll ~1ot1on. 1 H . + Tax and UC. w;a -~ MW"' -r..vJ\V....,.I' , .-.a J(lftlOI\ a.A. ~llriolMI. ..1. 1000 w """' """'· N.a. · • Ina PORD .,. ... F•~...., •It', .s.. '", ,., "·r.1 i;; --· ·._. ~ 'fr '40--H!! Originat ~rd tbupe. Vi!ry auto., radio, heater. (WAX· •. '.Ar a ...,.~ _ ....i.,.....-llz===c=:i==== I •""' condtUon 827l Llko N•'"· 12215 11111 Nff 1. ~ .,,.. OT SU"IUM •· •ri""coNNELL 1~U'llr; . _, . D ."TIGER.°"''· """'· mamv CtflVllOLET i~~:;;: aa ·~ ~-i.8~u:~1 tied . Disc brakts, lmm•c. 6'S-l"4I 9'1 Jllf'bor Qlvd, (UM l'f, · ... ft .... ,., \lttl ofr. DATSUN 11-."=""='=0'='.,,_,~=~I=;=== I ·:::::-:~::;==;;;;;;1:;;c.M~.;;;..,.,..,;;;· =~Mf.!!;UOI~· Call Bdl; . lfi GIQhlv fiaa<m, 6 ti ' TOYOtA I Autos Wonted 9700 155 Cl11i'/Y, 'Xlnt c:ond, Aulo. ra ·fOIW ~ ·lfT, iii1i1 -· a.... $350 or ....... ...... .,... ••. aow--~ oltr. ""' ~ ~Im -· 141-00!I 18835 BEACH BLVD. HUNTINGTON llACH ' 142.m1 • -. 14°'°44& ' ' 1: i:.~ Interior ill por!<al ~!loll, ... ,., -,_11\1, ...,. ATI 1if lilii1i14 Clullc ... lylt'\IVlt\JftAt TOP I BUYER Body In "°"" ohope. $llO. '1911. Tvtal """' $. Call oo, atltj> Rill. 59,!IOO tol1ota. . 1:::1.1.~ ICI eu.L ~ 11:1YOTA . ~M or 54Mill l Vic SU-<1634 aean: $6i NS-4168 Best Dulo AN At 111111 S.odl l!t•d. • 'G r.,..1a 1!8. P'let. Ale. •ii Fiii£ ' ... ...._ 'il 'RA'lidlaR srAtttl< !EAN, c.~E!~ H .... ,Will ~ 147-3500 :'~~~: • ·ss~:-: !IT ~~:~k ~- :aJitMXXE"r Your~ •-ho 3 S~E!:!i :141T ~-· Ntw -1185 0 T•l!D D~f61. !t!l ~ '.:t, ~.41i1J<rl. l!oll"" '51 , • ct fJ:...fbllb O&JM;, f tlll;, ~ !"Ollill. pwr, fact \ '!»-"!!!!' ' P/I, PIB, V-1. lo mt. , 111', IA\!O llltlt, ""1 llri" ·PYI Uc. No. Wlfilill!!!!o!~~--" I " "~ 12U1 ~' ....,,, -· 'l'ZJ<U. ~ , 1XcM ILYD.· W""'1"1DIMll-c"9 ..... ti -tllJIXU llillifl flai. 'i(lltiONO~IMR V1ti0 iiiil'& TiWiiJOlilf;moll 5"'59 Hunt. leach M7..U" 1"'*¥ ctwp. ~. PIS. 'PIS, alr, Xlnt oond, duty, 'auto trans. Ute btilie, T--Blf'lt' Conftrtl61t. 'N"4s ' """"'""""""""""""'~~3.!!m::l.:;:N;_;. o:::l_::CM::::1t:_;l:::lwy:2:;.._::on:_:Bc~h White ele!pllants! DlmH.-llne SlO!iO f!l!h'r702 xlnt throo\Jt. 64l-2909 "diator work. MS. Ml-4t:U ' • In ., C• '· be !>-' I • J I • l r I t J !1 D~ILY PILOT r ' • • Tuesday, Jul)' 2CJ, 1969 - FAD PllCIS ARE THI LOWIST FRI!• SAMPl.l!I A.UOUaT 21'111 BOAOIN'I e •V•"D&. 6'100 17c l!A, e I l'"l•¥O~ ' MILK SHAKES • SWIFT'S e SMOK.10 i -YAFl:IE.TIEI S-OUNCI! PACKAOlll 29' SllCED MEATS . KFl:A.FT e T A.ITV 79· AND 01!.L ICIOUS .,_ JACK CHEESE ,., BORDEN'S e 1·1..11, CAl'ITON 38' DANISH MARGARINE FARMeR"jQHNHH~M 49t. SPARE~R,BS"" • M••ly 79r. SLiCED"PORK"C01N ck 79r., j. ' ' ' HICIS IPfECTIVI WEDNESDAY thN TUESDAY JULY 30th thN AUGUST 5th STOii HOUR$• . . DAl~Tt 10:00 A.M. TO t 100 ,,M, SATU•D.t.Y & SUN~Y io A.M. TO 71 P.M. . . IT'S A FAi -FACT · - AND . I . FAD SHOPPERS· REALLY SAVE! MRS. J.H. HANNAH of Fount1in Volley FOUND SHE COUlD REAUY SAVE DOUARS AT FAD. . SHE COMPARm PRKES ••• ITEM BY ITEM. AND THE SAME UST OF GROCERIES COSTS lESS, BY FAR, AT FAD. , . • . la,EAT fOl PIES l SAUCE 6 , f ' . ~~l'l':N ~ APPlE~ LBS. ' . \,. ' ., ·-. • • ~ ! ~ ~ RIPE • DELli:ious ' . . SANTA , ·~SA· PLUft\S . 1. ... · I '·-· wiiou~wir1-"••otl . ' ~ .. ~! '\ ' . ' • ,fAStf TREAT"• VINE RIPENED O LUSCIOUS . MQNEYDEW . M.ELONS ~-\ ' ·~v~~'i ~SRGE SIZE ,. 4:100.. . ' .--R-OR-IST-oo""~--iv:-~~oW,i...,..;.oi M """'AU\I. AT lOW OISCOONT fitas . ;;,.. s: 100 '!~ ASn~ .·~ s;11111 f~~O~ 78:UN ' . . SWEET• LARGE • ROYAl FAYE ft~CHES . ' . .sw£ET . e ·LUSCIOUS RED GRAPES SERGEANT'S SENTRY FLEA COLLARS '~ do,. or nt1 • Kiili fl111 VD to I mo"lh1. Pleg. 1.• 11. • IAVIE 2.n ~ .. 2169 fDI ... I·~, PANASONIC BAnERIES l."'f Lift • Po1I0¥1 Pow., 1'/1· 'Iott e •lz11 "C" •"d "D" C.H l"IGULAllt 1.41 BOTTLE OF 1 00 BUFFERIN • '