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1969-08-04 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa
7 , ' Hanoi Frees_ ·r.rhre~ I ' ' 1Uints • More A:n1eri~an Pris_oner. to Leave War • • .......... oun DAILY PILOT * * * 10' * * * MONDAY AFTERNOON. AUGUST -4, 1969- VOL. 63, NO. lU. J StCTIONS, JI PAOll Ambulance ~ill&. • Nurse at Crash Speeding-along wilh an Ill patient. an ambulance struck a downed guy wire at the scene of a car crash-near Dana Point Stinday, cutting a second path of death and Injury .and. destructibn. · ~ · A' nurse wbo had stopped to Jidp: the first Injured motori.it was killed when hit by the careening emergericy vehicle. A second person lost a leg which. was mangled beyond repair_ " Dead is ~trs. Evelyn J . Connors. 43, ol 27042 Calle Maria, Capistrano Beach. Killed in a separate South Coast pedC!Strian aecj'dent Sunday was Steven E. 1'1ayo, 18, of 1 l9·Stella Ave., Anaheim. Jrivv:stig~tors said the accident ' in- volving the speeding ambulance early Sunday occU.rred on Pacific Coast High- Gir"ls H_ave No Time for Nudist "Could you tell me what time it is?'' a male voice asked two young girls walking along on Beach &ulevard near Atlanta Av enue in Huntington Beach Sunday afternoon .. It wa~ 3:45 p.ru. bu~ the girls did.nit give hirli the time,' nnly .a rShriek. . \ The man was nude, lhey said.· · Officers investigating the Incident found no trace o{ the daylight nu~isl or the maroon foreign car he was driving. -. way jusi north of Dana Point. Mrs. Connors anQ the seeond person hit by the speeding vebk:Je, FreQfl.tolina Jr., 37, -of 1965 . SherJngton Place, NeWport Becich, had stoppe:d to help a v.·oman . ' - '"' m County' Traffic Du.th Toll 1161 JU driver whose car had hit a PQ\'"er pole. She was identified as Jo ha la L. Hauser, 34, of 23932 La Hennosa Ave., L.iguna Niguel. Investigators for the. CHP said a no'rth- bound La Pai: Ambulance en route to South Coast Comm~ity Hospital with a patient arrived on the scene within moments. • The vehicle driven by William H. Bowen, 12, Of El Toro, c,liJ>ped a gtly wite darigling.Jl?~ over lhe highway as a result of the utility pole accident and skidded out of control. lo.frs. Connors Wa.'i hit #and tat.ally in. jured, but Bolina. whose left leg was am- putated at South Coast Community Hospital later Sunday, is listed in satisfactory condition toda y. She had beC:I) employed at South Coast Commu- pi ty Hospital four and one halt years. Mayo, the. other pedestrian kllled, was fatally injured Saturday night whi:e trying to cross Pacific Coast Highway Crom the ocean side of Scotchman's Cove, south of Corona del Mar. Supervisors Get 'Landlord' Power Orange County can establish Its own restrictions on jet noise and night Oighls al Oranje County Airport, the Federal Aviation Administration announced to- day. In documents sent to assistant County Counsel Robe.rt Muttman, lawyers for the J AA said that both. the noise and night flights can be regulated by the "landlord of the airport" -in Orange Count)''s case, lhe Board of Supervisori. Nathaniel Goodritjt, general FAA Hanoi Finally Releases Three ' U.S. Prisoners 1'0KYO (UPl)-Hanoi radio announc- ed today it had relebed three Amer- ican prisoners o( war-a Navy and an Air Foree pilot and a sailor who fell overl:loard from the cruiser USS Can- berra off the coast of North Vietnan1. The three men were identified as : -U. S. Navy Pilot U . (j.g.) Robert Frishman, 29, of Santee, Calif., who was catpored Oct. 24, 1967 _wht}n his FIB Phantom jet fighter was shot down over North Vietnam. -ij, S. Air Force Pilot lst Lt. Wesley J,, Rumble, 26, of Oroville, Calif., whose Da Nang-based F4B Phantom was shot down April 29. 1968. -U. S. Navy Sailor Douglas Hegdahl or C1ark, S.D., who .was washed over· board from the Canberra and captured on April 5, 1967. Although Hanoi reported lhey had been released under terms of an announce- .ment July 3 that they would be freed to honor the July 4th American lnde· pendence holiday, they were not expect- ed to reach Vientiane, Laos, on their way home. until Tuesday. North Vietnam previously has released nine American prisoners and the Viet Cong 25. Hanoi has refused to say how many of the 500 to 600 missing fliers are In its custody or to provide a list of names. The Pentagon lists 978 American servicemen missing in North or South (See PRISONERS, Page ZI counsel. said lhat lhe night flight restric- tion can be Imposed if the flights have given rise ·to titigation by nearby pro- perty owner s. That · condition apparently exists in Orange County, wbere almost $30 million in damages have been sought by Harber Area homeowners complaining about jet noise. Goodrich said a U.S. Senate report on aircraft. noise abat ment allows a state or local publlc aaenCy to .regula\e the alrcrafl no!.se at any airper't. which the agency owns. "In oth!r word!, the Orange County Do~rd ol Supervisors moy, under the cur- rent state of the law, issue an ordinance fixing aircraft noise levels at Orange County Airport," C.oodrich said. Orange County Airport Director Robert Bresnahan termed the F A A an - nouncement' "significant." · "What \Ve ha ve to decide now is who has the ball -Is it the county regal department's matter or is it one that should be acted on by airport ad· ministraUon?" he said . , The decision by lhe FAA on the Orange County noise issue stemmed from a precedent set July 10 when the FAA denied a petition by the city of Santa 1'1onlca to impose noise standards. The federal body ruled that It COUid not r jmpose the restrictibns, that it was a mater or local responsibility. Dan Emory, chairman of the Airport Noise Abatf''llent committee also receiv- ed the FAA's opinion. Emory had as ked for specific FAA comments on restrictions of operations al the Orange County Tenninal. Arvin Basnight, the FAA's Los Angeles region director, tenned Emory's ob· jectives "worthy and needed.·• He added : "The f AA , lhe Department o r Transportation :ind the Congress have taken the position that proprietors of airports may use their police powers to deny the use of-their airports to aircraft on the basis of noise considerations, as long as the exclusion is non-discrim- inatory." Emory said this morning that equip- ment already is on the market to measure the noise produced from aircraft at Orange County Airport. Very VIPs Due at Posh Nixon B~sh LOS ANGELES rurn--The r;,,1 atate dinner outside the \Vhlte House in modem Limes wlll be held Aug. 13 et tOO Century Plaza •totel. President and Mrs. Nixon. all SS astronauts including the three who just returned rrom the moon, the governors of the 50 states, the cabinet, the justices of the U.S. Supreme Court -in all, 1,500 very, very important people plan to aJ... tend. paste the astronauts ale In space, the dishes they will feast on at the state din- ner 'are exotic indeed. The hors d'oeuvres alone number nine cold and seven hot Items, including walterspiel (a stuffed pa!try pu(f topped with caviar). Chinese gooseberries (front New Zealand ), geback (cheese puffs) and spedUU romana (proscultto wrapped around cheese and meat). There will be t'ive main courses ending \Vlth a dessert called "~lair de lune" - the creaUon of Ernest Mueller, the chief pastry chef for the Century Plaza. It's french vanilla ict cream with a thin mer- ingue seared to give the impression of a moo~ape. Porliow ol the affair will be televised Jive, including the reception before the dinner Rnd the toasts and speecl1es af· terwards. Live television while th~ iuests dine is unlikely. Music will be provided by the Mcirine Corps band, the Marine drum and bugle corps, Army and A.Ir Force strolling &liings and the Army Chorus. There will pol be any dancing. "\Ve don't anticipate any regrets." Pid Helen Smith, a White •louse aide to Mrs. Pat Nixon who is helping wllh the ar- rangements for lhe wing ding. 3 Coast Couples Invited The-Century Plaza, a modernislie., all aluminum hot@1 shaped in a curve. ap- parenlly it a favorite of Nixon's. He took over ~e entire 19th Ooor when he stayed there during the 1968 election campaign. The dinner Is in honor of the Apollo 11 astronauts, Nell Armstrong , Edwin Aldtin Jr. and Michael Collins, on the: le· -tond day alter they are released from 'quaranUne. Nixon personally telephoned the In- vitations to their wives and he told the moon explorers about the party when he greeted thenl aboard the USS 1-IMnet a!l.er they splashed down In lhe Pacific. In contrast to the 1quecie.tube food The DAILY PILOT today learned that President Nixon's While House Invitation lm for lhe Aug. 14 state banquet In Los Angeles will include at least lhre;e Orange Coast couples. They are: Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Caprenter of Newport Beach, He Is chairman of the Caltfornla •Republican Central Com· mittee. Dr. and 1.trs. Amotd O. Beckman of Newport Beach. Beckman, Southern Calirornla industrialist and inventor, ls a longtime Niion friend. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomes o( Newport Beach. Thomt11, who aerved as 5ecretary ol the Navy under Prt!ldent Eisenhower\ Is formet_pre.llldent of TWA and reLired president ol lbe lrvlne Co. Tile hokl stands on land which Once · was part or 2oth Century·Fox studios, P?W just next door. It was the scene of a ,violent demonstration on June 23, 1067, when Preatde.nl Johnson attended a f\Jnd· raising dinner Inside.. llundreds or antiwar demonslrators were arrested and hundreds or police, protesters and ob~orvers were Injured by roe.ks and nightsticks In a bloodf con# , frontallon In fronl or the fiotel . , I ur ' Vl'IT.......,. Patriarch C1•11ises Apparently alone with his thoughts, Joseph f!-.l\,~nedy Sr., pa1ri- arch of the Kennedy clan, cruises off Massachusetts ~st. a~rd his yacht. The former U.S. Ambassador to England, an invalid since he was felled by a stroke in late 1960, has been spending the sum~ mer at Kennedy fam.ily compound in Hyannis Port. Nixon Set to Withdraw More Men, Says Dirksen \YASHINGTON (AP) -President Nix· on wa! quoted today as telling con- gressional leaders another contingent of U.S. troops probably will be withdrawn from Vietnam beginning this month. Senate RepubUC:an Leader Everett M. Dirksen o( Illinois said Nixon discussed that prospect at a briefing on his journey to Asia and Communl!lt Romania, a trip which Included a visit to Vietnam. \Vhite House press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said meanwhlle that Nh:pn had told the coiigresslonal leaders "no decision had been made OOI further troop replacements.'' But Ziegler said an announcement on the troop replacement subject will be made 1'in the latler part of August." Dirk$Cn said Nixon discussed hls hopes about the fulUre there and expressed "the evkient belief that we'll probably ha ve a further troop repla«menl and it could come probably before the end of lh ls mor#.i.'' Dirksen said he used the word "replacement" to Indicate that South Vietnamese lroops wlll be taking over tor Americans who are. withdrawn. He uld there wa! no lndlcatkm al the While House !'es.!lon of how many men would be Involved In a new pullout. There has been 11pec:ulatlon that it w}ll Involve. another 2$,000 men , the same num ber pulled back arter Nixon's Midway Island meetln1 with South Vici· namese president Nguyen Van Tbleu. Further Dlrksen noled that Nixon con# (See NlXON, Pag~ l) Orange Coast Weather' A liberal 4osag~ ·~f \ovr clouds and fog should pull the tempera· lure down below 70 on the Orange Coast Tuesday, with hazy sun- shine torecast for the aftecnoon hour$. INSWE TODAY For the firit time in mod~rn ltiscory, tht Soviet navv h4' be· come a m4jor world sea powtr nnd its ships can' b11 found °" Rll tlLe oceans of tile world. Page. 13. lffllM ~ ~H'9rllltl 11 CitulflM )NI Ctftlla 11 • ,,..._,. 21 °""' twtlc... '' •fltwlef ,,.,. • ·~'"1•1""""" 11 ll'lllalltt ii·~ ,........,. ,. Allfl L...,._ 11 -.. l ' ' . .1 I I I Oolll.Y Pill' s ~Harbor Bill Await·s _Reagan's Nod I 1!p1cl1l to Ille DAILY PILOT SACRAMENTO -Awaiting Gov. Reagan's signature today Is a bill that would enable Or11J1ge County supervl5ors lo take over func:Uons of the Orange County Harbor District U that agency ls tlS!Olved. The meaaure, a u t ho r e d by Wembtyman John W. Br'Iggi (fl. Fullerton), was adopted unanlmously Fri· ~ay by the Senate. Earlier, the A3Sembly averwhelniin&ly approved I.he blll. Wben signed. It Is expec\ed lo compel wpervisors to dust off a request from the Orqe County chapter of tqe League o:f Cities to call for an elecUon on the Harbor District dissolution que!ltlon. One month ago, the county board tabl· ed. the request, pending legislaUve action on the Brjg&s bill. The League of Cities and the county's Local Agency Fonnation Commlsslon have suggested that an election be held on the issue in June. J9'70. Briggs today said he hoped supervisors v.·ould now accept the election re<:(lm· mendation. ''The County Harbor District," said the Assemblyman, "has done il.5 job welt; but it is no longer needed as a separate t~x- OAIL Y .. ILOT Sllfl ,htl9 VISITI NG GERMAN LAD VI EWS BEACH AT HUNTI NGTON Peter Hll debr1ndt-Sm1ll Town Boy With Yen to Trav•I He Digs Bikinis German Y outh Takes in Beac h Sce ne By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI Of ftlf 0.llY 1"1111 l!lft "Ach ja, hm. They do mature_ earJy here." grinned the 19·year-old German youth as he looked from Huntington Beach pier onto a r;trand covered with bikini-clad gir ls. No, the little town of Reinfeld doesn·t quite have anything like this. No beach, J'IQ surf, OQ girls in bikinis. But Peter Hildebrandt, a high school 5tudent at the small northern German town was determined to see the California ~. even if lt meant spen- ding seven years of his savings. "l worked as a newspaper carrier and as a waiter and as a ticket-taker at a movie I.heater to earn the money," he ex- plained. Then he plunked it all down on an airlines counter and headed for the U.S. whert he will remain until Aug. 18. ~Ir. and ~!rs. Leslie Krictmeyer of 10f60 Ow-I Circle, Fountain Valley, "where he has been staying for the past few days, have given him the grand toor. Th1.'l: has included San Juan Capistrano, Knott's Berry Farm, Dhroeyland and Los Angeles -ad infinitum. But of all the places he ha s sttn on tiis whirlwind trip, Ofle of the favortes re- mains the city beach. Not juS'( because of. .. ach ja. hm ..• but because of the daring surfers riding those crashing wa ves into shore. German ocean waters are much more placid. said Peter, and take the ap- pearance of glass in the early morning DAIL\ PI LOT hours. There Is no sw-f. "I would honestly like to lry it,'' he ad· ded, "but t•ve been told that It's too dangerous and that you shouldn 't go out too far .'' -He's been doing the next b:est thing though, using his stomach for a board and burying his face in the white foam when a big one rolled around. When he returns home, he will matriculate from the gymnasium and then enter pilot training with a German airline so that he can see more of the world. "Keep your feet firmly planted on the ground, my father has warned me,·~ s!'"iled Peter. "But the idea of worklng ) only 40 hours a month and travellng all over eicites me much more." Ash·onauls in Last Week of Quaranline SPACE CENTER, llouston (AP) - \Vith only one week remaining in their quarantine, three healthy Apollo Jl astronau ts met with spacecralt experts today to begin wrapping up a report of their adventure berore stepping out to a world waiting with honors. Neil A. Armstrong, Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. and Michael Collins end 16 other persons isolated with them all "remain in good health," the National Aeronautics and Space Administration said toda y, in- dicating there is no reason to extend their quarantine beyond the sclleduled release date of next Monday. IDs aulhorlty. The 1ni.....1a ol lho people would be best served by abolishing tho cllllrict." Newport Beach Mayor D o re e n Ma.nhaU•recenUy slated that the Brlgp blll would eliminate one concern the city has bad about Harbor Di1trict d1ssolu· Uon. Without the legislation, she_ ex- plained, Newport would be compelled to assume Harbor District functions . The district is especially empowered by the Jeglllatu.re to administer NewporL Harbor within the city limits. The county, pending Reagan's signing of the Briggs bill, has bad no such authority. Rock Group Plays Un slated Date in Jail ! A seven-man rock band who&e midnight music bothered neighbors wound up in Costa ~1esa Cily Jail early Sunday when police walked in because their knocking could not be heard. Officers Ron Veach and Dennis Hoss. field helped take the .seven arrestttS to ment at 758 W. 19th St. Nothing could be heard but the sound of music. Patrolman Casey finally opened the door, he said, al which time one of the men inside allegedly tried to hide a non· commercial brand cigarette. Police said an additional couple of partially smoked cigarettes, plus hall a plastic bag of green leafy' material resembling marijuana was confiscated. Officers Ron Veach and Dennis Hossfe· Id helped take the seven arrestees to headquarters for booking. They said Ronald L. Wendt, 24, of 1622 Sierra Alta Drive, Santa Ans, was the !"Ian ~n smoking the suspected mari· Juana cigarette. \Vendt "'as booked on suspicion of possession of marijuana, plus a $12 traf· fie arrest warrant issued for parking on a schoo l campus against regulations. The others. all booked on SWlpicion of posseMion of marijuana, were identified as : -Thomas V. Ferrone, 20, of 758 W. I9lh St., Costa Mesa. -Daniel N. Sanden, 21, of 758 W. t9th SL, Costa Mesa. -Robert B. t.1artin, 20, o( 1.SI! Orange Ave .. Costa Mesa. -~tlchael L. Judd, irl'l of f 07 Iris Ave., Corona del Mar. -Donald V. Ferrone, 18, of Chicago. Robert C. Heinz, 19, of Chicago. From Page 1 NIXON ... fe.rred in South Vietnam with Gen . Creighton Abrams, the U.S. commander there, and with American diplomats. "He spoke no doubt, on the basis of the information that he got from our military leaders," Dirksen said. He said there was al.so a general discussion of the Vietnam peace talks in Paris, and an indication that information "from private sources might be brought to bear." Dirksen said no specific in- formaUon was disclosed. "There was no indication as to the source cf that effort or wbo it might in- volve," Dirkaen sald. Sen. Mike Mansfield of ~1ontana. the Senate Democratic leader, said Nixon emphasiz~ at the congressional briefing that his call for increased self-rellance in Asia defense represents an important shift In American policy. "He emphasized that there was a new shift ," Mansfield said. Mansfield said the new policy was bas- ed on the .statements Nixon made July 25 at Guam, 1s he began his Asian jour- ney. Nixon said then the nations of Asia m~ beer lncrttsing responsibility for their own defense, and indicated the ~niled States would int'"°'ene there only in cases of e.xteroal aggression. --"--· --_,,... --CAUIOlfnA OlAMGI (C)Al1 ""1~15HING (OMNlf'f IR•\iwt N. W114 f'm!Olnt ... Nlllllltt Watts Rioting 'Trigger' Arrested in Murder Case J1cli .. Cwfty Yltl,,...,.,, ... 0-11 ~ n .. ,, K1nlJ .. ., Tltollli11 A. M•tphi10 .... ""' ... t:lfllet ....... C•tt ""'-: D #NI l•v $t!Mt ~ IMdl: 2211 ll'l'NI Mllloe .......... ........ IMctl: ,,, ~ .... 1 "- """'""'• htal; • Mii llnm LOS ANGELES (AP) -Marquettein the case, officers said . Frye, whose arrest was officially pin- pointed as touching off the 1965 Walts riot1, wa s arrested on suspicion of murder Monday following. a reswuranl holdup in which one man was killed and another critically wounded police s1id. Frye's latest arrest cam!!: on the open- ing day of the Fourth Watts Summer Festival-a communtty~pollSOfed 1ff1\r commemorating the rlofs and aimed 1t building dvtc pride in the Jara:ely Nca:ro ....... Officers Identified Frye, 25. as one of three men taking money from patrons of 1-iex's Rib City when Grta:ory Davb, II, son of the restaurant owner, opened Ore with a 12..gauge shotgun. Officers said Rodney Owens. 20. of Compton was killed and Moses Geor1c, '!'I, of Lot Angtles wounded. • Officers old Frye did ool fire. a shot. but he was charged on iusplclon of mur· der under a CaUl«nh1 al&tutt holdln1 • person committing 1 relony culpable for any ensuing death~. Frye 1dso was book· tel on a felony charge of armtd robbtry Police also arrested Morris Vencent, 25, of Los Angeles on suspicion of murder. They said he may have been driving the getaway car. On Aug. 11, 19'5, Frye and his brothtr Ronald were arrested on a charge of drunk driving near their home in predomin~nUy Negro sou th Los' Angeles, 1ust outside of Watts. The governor 's commlssk>n in\'esligaUng the Los Angeles riots reyorted Marquetle's mother ar- rived and berated the youth for being in· toxiceted. At that point, Marquette told officers they would have to kill him to like him in and a crowd of 300 persons became hottile, the report said. As the. highway patrolmen Marted t!'l leave the scene. someone in the crowd spat upon them. That led to 1uktltional ar- rtsts, and hours later looting and rioting began, the report said. After • ~·eek of disorders, tht riot toll stood al !\ deiid and 1 'WI burt or ,.-ound- ed . Nearly 4,000 persons wm arrested and property damage was about $40 million, the rtport said. • UPI T .. rphttto The Pre:z l s Bac k in Tow1a Obviously pleased to be home President Nixon arrives at An.drews Air Force' Base, Maryland, Sund_ay follow111g lz.day globe--girdling tour. Vice President Agnew was among those meeting Air Force l . President is expected to take another trip at the end of this 'veek -this time to San Clemente for a month-long vacation. For stories on Presi· dent's global trip, see page 4. Art Colony Flourishing Sawdust Show Recalls Be ginnings of Original Fest ival U;v. JANICE BERl\fAN 01 lflt OtllY "•T SHU Along the Laguna Canyon Road, traffic begins to get heavy at noon as cars fight for spaces near the entrance to the Festival of Arls. Those who can't find a parking place contlnue ea st on the road. past the entrance to the Sawdust FestivaJ, and makl!: a U-turn, hoping that now there. will be a parking space. Perhaps they'd do better to park lheir cars near the Sawdust Festival, and wallk in and take a look on their way to or from the Festival of Arts. Chances are they'd stay a while. The. Sawdust Festival today Is what the Festival of Arts was at its inception. lt's a rambling amalgam of booths. wrought iron structures, tables and chairs. And, of course, sawdust. Unlike the Festival of Arts, it offers no easy path through ils exhibits, no systematic alphabetical lettering or ai sles. · .; Because there are no ais!ea. Instead, visitors follow a series of in· tertwining paths of sawdust, not con- crete. They are confronted with a maze of col- ors and text.ures. Batik banners waving in the breeze, meta.I .sculptures glinting in the sun. Huge cannvases hanging precariously from wroughl·iron towers. F ro ... P age 1 PRISONE RS . •• Vietnam and 346 captured by the North Vietnamese or Viel Cong during the war. ~fost are flyers downed over North Viet- nam before the bombing of the north was halted. U.S. negotiators at the Paris peace talks have asked repeatedly that the prisoners' names be released and that the wounded ones be returned; Hanoi's only conceMion has been to allow some packages to go through. And everywhere, the artists. They come with their families, the I r girlfriends, their dogs and cat!. They sit aroond and tal'-. lo anyone who feels like talking. 'Ibey work. They l1'f: hippies, they are straight, they are old, they are young. And they all know each other. They l~nd each other rakes to clean the sawdust. They lend each other ideas. They trade material. The place vibrates with activity, not 11.·ilh footsteps on pavement. The artists are there, not because they are required to put in an appearance as at I.he festival up the road, but because they like it the.re. It's a good place to work, and Jt's becorn.lng an inc~ingly good place to get noticed. Apparently, the Sawdust Festival is at- tracting more and more people each year. Nobody has taken a poll of why people come to see it. But a good iuess might be that the Sawdu!rt Festival retains the at- mosphere of a colony of artists and craftsmen. It's still rural, rather than suburban or urban. The materials the booths are made of are still raw wood, not pegboard and masonite. And it has, so far, developed none of the internal poUUcs of the bigger festival. Unlike the Festival of Arts, it is an un· juried sbow. "When you have jurying, you have poll· tics, period," said Bob Foster, grounds committee chairman at the Saawdus\ Festival. "That has no place in art." Unfortunately, without jurying, you also get work that is awful. And some of the elilhibits at the Saw. dust Festival are just that. \Veigh.lng the non-artists against the artists, Foster said, "Our show extends the kind of freed om that will attract really creative people. And we ·wouldn't jeopardize thal freedom for au the junk in the world." In the midst of the current, low-keyed squabble over censor1bip ·at the Festival of Arts lhat may turn into a full-scale confrOntation, the Sawdust Festival con- tinues with only one rule: All work ex· hiblted must be the original conception of the artist who owns the booth. So far, that's the only rule the Sawdu5t people have needed . Whether the Sawdust Festival will re· main as Laguna Beach's pocket oC bucolic serenity in the midst of artistic temperament arM;t political tempers re- mains to be seen. After all, the Sawdust Festival is only three years old. And, as the Festival of Arts has proved, talented babies may become spoiled rotten when they grow up. Hil{er Lo ses Shh·t, Sword Foor youths took the shirt off o[ a highwaymen asked to see Jennings' early Sunday, then robbed him of a 32· inch sv.·ord, his velvet boots, a ring and 22 cents. Lawson 0 . Jennings, of 2919 Ruby St., Fullerton, said he and h.ls companion, Robert Y..!. ~1acias of 610 Delaware St., Huntington Beach'were picked up by the robbers near Ball Road and Beach Boulevard around 2 a.m. - \Vhen the ride ended at lndianapoll!t A\1enue and Beach Boulevard one of the highwaymen aajc:ed to see JeMings Masonic Lodge sword. "l\1an, this is really bolls," he liaid, pointing the sword at Jennings' throat. The sworci bandit then relieved Jennings of his velvet shirt and the other items. Police reports gave no explanation why Jennings was carrying a 3Z..ioch sword. J\len,t $15, $13.50 knit 1birls, SlO Men'• 19.50, $10 1pt. thirta, 16.SO Men'• 18 & $9 1port 1him at 16 !\fen'• 16 & $7 •port shirts at $4..50 Men'• Taylor Made, Spalding Jack Bidwell's July clearance sale refuses to quit! Shoe ... broken Jou,~ price! WOMEN'S STUFF REDUCED' 115 Bermudaa reduced lo $11 116 Bermudas reduced lo $12 Sl 4-117 Bermuda .. 25o/0 of.f ! 118 1lr1ifrht panta oow 114 117 1tralght panla now SJ 3 113 blouitea reduced to $10 S 9 blouitel tflflnced to $ 7 17 to 130 blou11eL. 25% off! 1281enni1 dreNe& redueed lo $21 826 lennie dret8e8 redured to 119 118-133 lenni1 dreMN. 25o/0 off! 130 dreMet reduced to· 122 I've marked down my entire 11tock of 1pring and eummer mt~l11nrlise, e2ttpt for cer· lain 1l1ple1 that I reorder 1l1rougl1out the year, 1ucb a1 ,.·hite 1hir11, hl1ck M>C4 etc. All from rofP1lar BidweU 1tock. No 1peci1l pt1rchue1 or any 11ncb hanky panky. 1'1tn'• 1165 .uib redueed lo 1135 l'tle.n'•l14511uitarednced to 1116 J\len'• 1140 11uJte ted.oeed lo 1112 Men'• 1135 11uitt reduced lo 1108 Me.11'111151uitf red.need lo I 92 1'ten•11110 aulb reduced to I 88 Mm'• 11001ulb redueed lo I 80 Men~I I 95 111111 redut"ed lo S 76 J\len·~ I 90 11111• redoeed to I 72 Men'• I a:; 1nlt11 ttdoftld lo I 68 I 120 a port coal• reduced lo I 96 11101port~i.red11ee.ltol 88 1100 •port eoat1 nidutt!d to I 80 I 90 •port eo11t• ttdoeed lo I 15 . I 175 1port eo11b reduced to 160 _1_70 aport coata redud:d to 156 · 1&5 1po1"t 00111.reduced lo 152 160 1port coali redue!et l lo 148 155 1port coali tt41uff.d to 144 150 •port eoJil• reduced to •40 !\fen '1 MO .Jacks reduced to 1!2 l'tlen's $35 1lack1 redueed to 128 l'tfen'• 132.50 aladu itow at $2b !\fen'• 125 sladc.1 redueed 10 120 J\f en '1 146 t'.lln.ligan sweater&. 130 J\leo 's 135 mhle cardigan a al 120 Men'• 118 palloTer 1weaten. 112 Other mm'• twtaten red need 25o/0 Men'• 116, ••1.ua knl1.bina, • 12 128 tlre1N:1 ft().uced to $21 126 dtt""• reduced to 119 123 lo 190 dreMCL. 25o/0 of! I •19 1kirta reduced to 114 118 tkirb reduced to 113 1161k.ir11 reduced to 112 ll 5 to 133 1kit1s. 25% olft 19 Oan1kin topt reduced to $7 18 Oanekln topt reduced to 16 17 Dan@.kin tnrw reduced to IS Women'• 112 Tnpsidf'n now 18 Wom~n'• 114 Bernardo SCI~ rr Jack Bidwe ll :1467 Via Lido nest Jo Rlchard'• ~larket and tho Lido The1tre 11 tl1e eutrence to Lido l~le. 6734510. An acre of free park.In~ al rear of thi.1 •~· Copyrl.itt 1969,.Jack Bidwell. J t 1 ' I ~ \ I ~ . •. • < Duntingto:q Be·aeh , EDITION Today's · Flllal N;,Y. Stoeks . ~*' -*-· VOL-62, .. NO. l.B!i, 3.SE.CilOl'lS,.38 PAGE.S. .. _, TEN Cewt Amhul~ce l{ills Nurse Hanoi Frees Three Speeding along with an ill patient, an ambulance struck a downed guy wire at the scene of a car crash near Dana Point Sunday, cutting a second path of death and Injury and destruction. A ·nurse who had stopped to 'help the first injured motorist was killed when hi~ by the careening emergency vehicle. A second person lost a leg which was mangled beyond repair. Dead is Mrs. Evelyn J. Connors, .43, of 27042 Calle Marla, Capistrano _Beach. Killed in a separate South Coast pedestrian accident Sunday was Steven E. Mayo, 18, of 1419 Stella Ave., Anaheim. Inv"'cStigators said the accident in- volving the speeding ambulance early Sunday occurred on Pacific Coast High- way just north of Dana Point. . Mrs. Connors and the second person bit by the speeding vehicle, Fred Molina Jr., 37, of 1965 Sherington Place, Newport Beach, had stopped to help a woman 1969 127 County Traffic Death Toll 1968 ... driver whose car had hit a power pole. She was identified as Johala L .. Hauser, 34, of 23932 La Hermosa Ave., Laguna Niguel. Investigators for the CHP said a north· bound La Paz Ambulance en route to South Coast Community Hospital with a patient arrived on the scene within moments. The vehicle driven by \Villiam H. Bowen, 22, of El Toro, clipped a guy wire dangling low over the highway as a result of the utility pole accident and skidded out of control. Mrs. Connors was hit and fatally in- jured, but Bolin a, whose left leg w~ ,am- putated at South Coast Community Hospital later Sunday, ls listed jn satisfactory condition 'today. She had been ·employed at South Coas.t Commu- nity Hospital (our and one half years. Mayo, the other pedestrian killed. was fatally injured Saturday night ·while trying to cross Pacific Coast Highway from the. ocean sKle of Scotchman's Cove, south of Corona de! Mar. Patrolmen said the ·driver of \he car in- volved, William Lucas Jr.. 28. of Norwalk, left the fatality scene without identifying himself. He showed up later at CHP head- quarters in Norwalk, at 3:45 a.m .. ac- cording to investigators. Graveside services for l\1rs. Connors will be held Th ursday at 9:30 a.m., in Pacific View Memorial Park. Corona del 1i·Jar, under direction of Sheriff's Laguna Beach Mortuary. The family suggests donations could be sent to the Evelyn COflJlQrs Memorial Fund at South Coast ,Community Hos· pita!. Laguna Beach . Survivors include a son John. daughters Kathryn and Carolyn. of the home, and her mother, Mrs. Evelyn Hoffman. Astrona uts in Last Week of Quarantine SPACE CENTER, Flouston (AP) - '\lith only one week remaining in their quaranti11e, three healthy Apollo l I astronauts met with spacecraft experts today to begin wrapping up a report of their adventure before stepping out to a world waiting with honors. Neil A. Armstrong, Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. and Michael Collins and 16 other persons isolated with them all "remain in good health," the National Aeronautics and Space Administration said today·, In- dicating there is no reason to extend their quarantine beyond the scheduled release date of next Monday. Elite to '·ios ANGELES: (UP!l -The first i;tate dinner outside the \Vhile Hou se in modern Li1nes will be held Aug . 13 at the "'Cl!l'ltury Plaza Hotel . President and f\.1rs. N ix on, all 55 astronauts including the three who just returned from the moon. U1e governors of the 50 states, the cabinet, the j11Stices or the U.S. Supreme Court -in all. 1,500 very, very important people plan to at- tend. ··we don't anticipate any regrets,'' said llelen Smith, a White House a)de lo Mrs. Pat Nixon w.ha is helping wjll:I the ar· rnngeme.A(.s for the wing ding. The diTiner is in honor of the Apollo 11 astronauts, Neil A'.nnstrong, Edwln Aldrin Jr. and ~1lchae\ Collins, on these- cond day ofter thg-are released from qua rantine, Nixon personally lclephon~ the in- \'itations to their wive." and he told the mobn explorers about the party when he greeted them aboard the USS Hornet after they splashed down in the Pacific. Jn contrast lo the squeeze.tube food " \ ' " • ,,,. ., . ,. . , . -' ·---•''i Patriarch Crtiises Apparently alo ne \Vith his thou ghts. Joseph P. Kennedy Sr., patri· arch of the Kennedy clan, cruises off Massachusetts coast aboard his yacht. The former U.S. Ambassador to England, an invalid since he was felled by a stroke in late t!lso. has been spending the sum· tner at Kennedy family compound in }Jyannis Port. Nixon Set to Withdraw -Mor e Men, Says . Dir·ksen WASHINGTON (AP) -President Nix- on was quoted . today as telling con- gressional leaders another contingent of U.S. troops pcobably wiU be withdrawn from Vietnam beginning this month. Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen of lllinois said Nixon. discussed thal prospect at a briefing on his journey to Asia and Comfl)unist Romanla, a lrip \vhich included a visit to Vietnam. -White House press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said meanwhile that Nixon had • Nixon Returns, Page 4 told the congressional leaders "no decision had been made on further troo p replacements.·• But Ziegler said an announcement on the troop replacement subject will be n1ade "in the latter part of August.'' Dirksen said Nixon ctiscussed his hopes about the future there and expressed '"the evident belief tha t we'll probably have a further troop replacement and it could come probably before the end of this mo~.'' Dirksen sa id he used the word "replacement"· to indicate that South 'Vietnamese troops will be taking over for Americans who are withdrawn . He said there was no indication at the \\'hite House session of how many men would be involved in a new pullout. There has been speculation that it will involve another 25,000 men, the same number pulled back artet Nixon's Midway Island meeting with South Viet· namese president Nguyen Van Thieu. Further Dirksen noted that Nixon con- ferred in South Vietnam with Gen. Creighton Abrams, the U.S. commander iijere, and with American diplomats. . "He spoke no doubt, on the _basis of lhe information that he got from our military Meet at paste the astronaut s ate In space. the dishes they will feast on at the state din- ner are exotic indeed. The hors d'oeuvres alone number nine cold and seven hot items, including walterspiel (a stuffed pastry puff topped with caviar), Chinese gooseberries (from New Zealand), geback (cheese puffs) and spedini romana (proscuitlG wrapped leaders," Dirksen said. J-!e -said there was also~ general discussion of the Vietnain peace talks in Paris, and an indication that information "from private sources might be brought to bear." Dirksen said no specific in· formation was disclosed. "There was no indication as to ll')e source of that effort or who ii might in- volve," Dirksen said. Sen. Mike Mansfield of Montana, the Senate Democratic leader, said Nixon emphasized at the congressional briefing that his call for increased self-reliance in Asia defense represents an important shift in American policy. "He emphasized that there was a new shift," Mansfield said. · Mansfield said the new policy 'vas bas· ed on the statements Nixon made July 2$ at Guam. as he began his Asian jour· ney. Nixon said then the nations of Asia must bear increasing re.sponsibilily for their own defense, and indicated the United States would intervene there only in cases of external aggression. Girls Hav e N o Time for N udist "Could you tell me what time it is?" a male voice asked two young girls walking along on Beach Boulevard' near Atlanta Avenue in tluntington Beach Sunday afternoon. It was 3:45 p.1n . bul the girls didn't give him the time, only a shriek. The man was nude, they sai d. Officers investigating the incident found no tract: of the daylight nudist or the maroon foreign car he was driving. Nixon's • around chttse and meat). There will be live main courses ending "'ith a dessert called "clair de lune" - the creation o[ Ernest Mueller, the chi cl paslry ,chCf fQr the cen~u!'Y Plaia. It's rrench vanilla ice cre3m with a thtn mer- ingue seared to give the impression of a moonscape. . Portions of the affair will ~ tele~ised . ' 3. Coa st Co-Jlp·Jes lnvi~~ J Tht DAILY PILOT today teamed thal President Niton·s White House Invitation list. for the Aug. 14 state banquet In Los Angeles will include at least three Orange Coast couples. Dr. and Mrs. Arnold O. Btckman or Ne\\-port Beach. Beekman, • ·soothetii California Industrialist and inventor, Is a longtime Nixon frit!tld. They are: Mr. and Mrs. Dennis caprenter of Newport Beach. He is chairman of the California· Republican Central Com- mittet. Mr. and Mts. Charles' Thomu or" Newport Beach. Tbomas. who stn"ed, l!I J;ecretary 0£ the Navy underi_Pl"ea.I~\ Elsenhiuver, Is former presldtnl of TWA and reureg prt!Sldcnt of the lrvine Co. Two Pilots, Sailor Released by Reds TOKYO (UPI)-ilanoi radio announc· ed today It had relea::.~ three Amer· ican prisoners of war-a Navy and an Air Force pilot and a sailor who fell overboard from the cruiser USS Can- berra off the coast of North Vietnam. The three men were identified as: -U. S. Navy Pilot Lt. (j.g.) Robe-rt Frishman, 29, of Santee, Calif., who was catpured Oct. 24, I~Z when his F4B P:1antom jel fighter was shot down over North Vietnam. -U. S. Air Force Pilot 1st Lt. Wesley L. Rumble, 26, <>l Oroville, Calif., whose Da Nang-based t4B Phantom was shot down April 29, 1968. -U. S. Navy Sallor Douglas Hegdahl of Clark, S.D., who 'was washed over- board from the Canberra and captured on April 5, 1967. Although Hanoi reported they had been • Youth Listed Missing ai Sea Off Huntington Authorities t-Oday continued to search for 21·year-0ld Gunther Samoylenko of La Puente, reported missing in the ocean off Jlunlington Beach Saturday by his sister. State beach lifeguards said the sister reported that the young man disappeared henealh a wave Saturday morning and was not seen again. , Don Wallace, lifeguard supervisor, said divers, a helicopter and boat were sent to the scene but searched vainly. He .sald the water was clear~and the surf was llgbt at t"' Ume; abou\ li:li•u n. Waliace aa'id ·samoylenko was to have been draft.ed Into the Army fn about N:"n days.-· , · . Tbe incident occurred near lifeguard lower five about one and a half mile.a ·south of the HuntlngtOn Beach Pier. \Vallace said ·samoylenko's s Is t er reported they were in about chest deep "'aler when her brother disappeared. Hiker Robbed Of Sword, Boots Four youths took the shirt off of a hitchhiker's back: in Huntington Beach early Sunday, then robbed him of 1 :ti. inch sword, his velvet boot!, a ring and 22 cents. Lawson O. Jennings, of 2919 Ruby St., Fullerton, said he and his companion, Robert M. Macias of 610 Delaware St., Huntington Beach were picked up by the robbers near Ball Road and Beach Boulevard around 2 a.m. When the ride ended at Indianapolis Avenue and Beach Boulevard one of the highwaymen asked to see Jennings' ri.1asonic Lodge sword . "Man, this is really boss," he said, pointing the sword at Jennings' throat. The sworb. bandit then relieved Jennings of his velvet boots, shirt and the other ilems. Police reporti gave no explanation why Jenillngs was carrying a 32-inch sword. Stock ltlarl•et• NE\V YORK (AP) -The stock market closed ~·ith a moderate loss today, after an early erfort to keep its latest rally going faded . (See quotations, Pages 28- 29). Trading slowed near the close. Dinner live, including the reception before the dinner and the !oasis and speeches af- terwards. Live lelevision while the guest3 dine is unlikely. Music will be provided by. the Marine Corps band, the Marine drum ahd bugle corps, Army and Air Force strolling strings and the Anny Chorus. There wiU not be any ' dai1c!J1t. · The Century Plaza,' a modernistic, all aluminum hotel ibaped in ·• curve ap. pml'llly ts a favorite of Ntxon's. He .took ovtr t.tie: entli'e-19Ui OOor When be stayed • there during .the 1968 elect~, campaign. 'nle hotel' stands on la~ which oncie was part of 20th ~~ury-Fox ~di~. now just riext door. 'Jt wu the sce:ne or a violent demon.strati on on June 23, 00. when -Pmident Jobnson attehdtd a f\md. rR.islng d.inDC:r inside. R.lindredi ·qt a'n\iW.at dernOJ1ilrat.Or1 were · ar,rest~d and bunclrocl.s of pOll&!, . prolestero ao~ ob&ervers "'" ln)uttd ~Y i\iCka •M mpt;µck.• tn' • bloody con· frontation in front of the h,otel. ' released under terms of an announce- ment July 3 that they would be freed to honor the-July 4th American Inde- pendence holiday, they were not expe<:t- ed to reach Vientiane, Laos, on their way home, until Tuesday. Nonh Vietnam previowly has released nine American prisoners and the Viet Cong 25. Hanoi 'ias r~fused to say how many of the 500 to 600 missing Oiers are in its custody or to provide a list of names. The Pentagon lists 978 American servicemt::n missing in North or South Vietnam and .346 captured by the North Vietnamese or Viet Cong during the-war. f\1ost are flyers downed over North Viet- nam before the bombing of the north was halted. U.S. negotiators at the. Paris peace ialks have asked repeatedly that the prisoners' names be r'leased and tha1 the wounded ones be returned: Hanoi's only concession has been to allow 1ome pacltages to go through. Han9l, as in its past releases. wa111 turning the Americans -0ver to member! of a U.S. pacifist organization · whid made contact with the North Vietnam ese in Paris and then flew to Hanoi via Vientiane aboard a plane or the Inter· national Control Commission (ICC). Seven Americans went-to Hanoi 17 days ago to pick up the Americans and it wu. belieVed they would fly out Tuesday, weather permitting, aboard a World Wai II B29 used by the ICC. The JCC wu formed in 1954 t(\. police the cease-firt at the end of the French Indochina War and is com~ cf India, can&da and Poland. .:! . OAlLY PIL.OT' lhlft ,...,_ VISITING GERMAN LAD VIEWS BEACH AT HUNTINGTON Peter Hildebr•ndt-Small Town .Boy W.ith Yen to Trtvel , He Digs Bikinis German Youth Takes in Beacli Scene By RUDI NIEDZIELSl\l 01 llM D1ity Plltl S11!1 "Ach ja, hm. They do mature early here," grinn~ the 19-year-old German youth as he looked from Huntin~n Beach pier onto a strand covered with bikini-clad girls. No, the little toWn of Reinfeld doesn't quite have anything like th.is.' No beach, no surf, no girls in bikinis. But Peter Hildebrandt, a high school student at the small northern German town \\'as determined to see the California scene. even If it meant spen- ding ~even years of his savings, "I worked as a newspaper carrier and as a waiter and as a ticket-taker at a movie theater to earn the money." he ex- plained. Then he plunked it all down on an airlines counter and headed fo r the U.S. where he will remain until Aug. 18. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Krletmeyer of 10460 OWi Circle, Fountain Valley, where he has been staying for the past few days. have given him the grand tour, This has included San Juan Capistrano, Knott's Berry Farm, Disneyland and Los Angeles -ad infinitum. But of all the places he ha! seen on his whirlwind trip, one of the favortes· re- Double Sessions Due for Bea ch? Trustees of the Huntington Beach Union tligh School District Wednesday will consider placing students at •lun· tington Beach High School on dOtJble . sessions. until t!1t new Ediion Higlt School can be comp)et~. . ~~rikes i,n pjuD:lbing antl_ ·rlberglass in· du.stries,. along with a he"vy eqlUpment ' opef!lors wilfkout(wl L~elaY th~}1penin~ of t'tie' n~west campus ·1n the distrjd for sevet"~.wteks, an ad m I ni st r11 tlo n spokesman said. Also !ricluded on ~e agenda for lhe 7:30 ,p.m. meeting aL,lhe dislr1ct head· quarters, 1902 117th St., ls: passage of I.he 1969·70 dlmlct bu~get containing a lolal expenditur~ of !ll,!08,059. Trustees: 11re ex~led to give apptova1 C'>£ a ne\t admlntsttattve rule requiring vtallar (?'Asses: ot anyone lransacUng buslnc.u on campus. mains the city beach. Not just beca11se or. .•. ach ja, hm .•. but because of the daring sqrfers riding those crashing waves in lo, sJ?ore. German ocean waters are much more placid, said Peter, and take the a~ pearance of glass in the early morning hours. There is no surf. "I would honestly like tq try it,".he ad· ded, "but I've been told tha\ it's toa dangerous anti that you shouldn't· go out too far." l{e 's been doing the-next best thint though, using his stomach for a board and burying hi%..!~ in the white foam when a big one rolred around, When he returns home, he will matriculate from the gymnasium and then enter pilot training with a German airline so that he can see more of lht world. "Keep your feet firmly plan~ed on th• ground, my father has warned me," smiled Peter. "But the idea of worki nj only 40 hours a month and traveling all over excites me much mOre." Orange Coast Weather A liberal dosage of low cloud• and fog should pull the tempera· ture down below 70 on the Orange Coa!I. Tuesday, with hazy su n- shine forecast for the afternoon hours. INSIDE ·TODAY Flor tl1e first time , in rflodern ~f31oru. the SOviel navv ,.01 'bt· f come a <mBjor WOf'ld 'Sttr pofOtr · bnd ' its ships can be found on pll !he oceant of the world.. Page 13. ''""" !• (1t!IOnll• 11 Cta•1Ultf ·~· Citf!llC\ ti "'"'"'"" tl Dltill MttW 1t M i19rlfl ,.,. t lllltl'lllflll\tnl 1) '""'"'" """ ""'"''°" II &1111 " .... " '' IM\llff J) I H County Can ·Curh Jets· FAA Gives Sq,pervisors 'Landlord' Power ' . Or-CounlJ can utablllh Ill own restrlcllons on j<l noise and nlgbt flights at Orange County Airport, the Feder1I Avl&Uon AdminlstraUon announcfld to- da.Y. In documents aeDt to usislant County CowueI Robtrl Muttman, lawym lor tha FM Hid that bot!> the nolM ud nilht fllCl>ll <11• be re1111ated by the "landlord of the atrport" -in Or•nc• County'• case. the Board of Supervisor•. Nathaniel Goodrich, ·general FAA Harbor District Measure '.A waits Reagan's Signature Sp<dal to the DAILY PILOT SACRAMENTO -Awaiting Gov. Reagan's signature today is a bill that · wmld enable Orange County supervison to take over functions of the Orange County Harbor District if that ageocy is dissolved. The measure, authored by ""'1nblyman Jol>n W. Briggs (It,. Fullerton), waa adopted unanimously Fri· day by the Senate. EarUer, the Assembly overwhelmingly approved the bill. When signed, It b expected to compel supervbors to dual off a request from the Orange County chapter of the ~gue of Cities lo call for an election on the Harbor District dissolution question. One month ago, the county board tabl· ed the request. pending lectstaUve action on the Briggs bill. 1be League oC Cities and the county's Local Agency Formation Commission have suggested that an election be held on the issue in June, 1970. Briggs today said he hoped supervisors would now accept the election recom- mendation. "The County Harbor District," said the Assemblyman, "has done it.s job well, but it is no longer needed as a separate tax- ing authority. The interests of the people would be best served by abolishing the district." Newport Beach Mayor Doreen Marshall recently slated that the Brta:a:s bill would eliminate one concern the city has had about Harbor District dissolu- tion. Without the legislation, she ex- plained, Newport would be compelled to as.swne ,Harbor District functions. The district is especially empowered by the legislature to administer Newport Harbor within the city limits. The county, pending Reagan's signing of the Briggs bill, has bad no such authority. Sawdust .Growing 'R,ural' Festival Wins. Acclaim Mi$s Btrman, a 1taff rtporttr for the DA lLY PILOT, has 1ptnt t1vo w1ek1 on •ptciai as1ignm.t-nt cover· ing Laguna Btach's summer arc activity. By JANICE BERMAN Of "" EMllY l"lllf Sltll --..._ Along the Laguna Canyon Road, traffic begins to get heavy at noon as cars fight for spaces near t h e enlrance to th e Festival of Arts. Those who can't flnd a parking place conUnue east on the road, past the entrance to the Sawdust Festival, and make a U-turn, hoping that now there will be a parking space. Perhaps they'd do better to park their cars near the Sawdust Futival, and wallk in and take a look on their way to or from the Festival of Arts. Chaoees are they'd stay a while. The Sawdust FesUval today is what the Festival of Art! was at it.s .incepUon. It's a rambling amalgam of booths, wrought iron structures, tables and chairs. And, of course, sawdusl Unlike the Festival of Arts, it offers no easy path through its exhibits, no systematic alphabetical lettering of aisles. Because there are no aisles. lmtead, visitors foJ\ow a series of in· tut.wining paths of sawdust, not con- crete. They are confronted with a maze of col· 'Faith' to Play For Valley Dance Muslc by "The Collabora\ed Failh" will e:ntertaln junior high school st udents ln a dance ~uled for 7 p.m. Aug. 6 at the Fountain Valley Community Center. The rock band is composed of Fountain Vall ey High School student! Tim Price, John Jackson, Alan Beatty and John Calderon. Co-sponsortd by the South Coast Junior \Vomen's Club and the Fountain Valley Parks and Recreation Department. the dance ls open to Fountain Vall ey students who will be in the i::evenlh, eighth or ninth grades this fall. DAILY PILOT tlo\.1rt N, Wttd PrnlOMll fN l'llblklllt J•f-li II:. C111l'J \llc.t l'tboOtN Mid Cil!Wf MINlttr T1'0111ts l<tt•il F;:d\lot lhol'lltt A. M111phl111 Mtlllflllt 1;,11or }.lh11f W, 1,1,, "'J«lllf Edlt0t Hu11tl11tt•11 1,,,. Ofllf-t lOt Sth Str11I M1ili~9 Addr1u: t .O. l o• 7•0, tl••t Othtt Oflk:H Nt111Wt tt.~11 . a11 l'lut S•1bl11 '°""""' CHll Nltu · no W~•• ••• s''"' LM!Jlll St.Cft; 121 fll"t-1 AYI ...... CIAtL,. fOILOt, .. 11t1 -"IOI Is <°""'1"'11' ,,,_ ~ ......... _,_ 0.llt ,,,, •• ..,,.. , • ., ... ...,ni.t 111111111'11 ftr H\Wlllf ..... '1 ...... '-"'lfl Ylllrl, (tott1 Ill~. N,._ ,.... •..c.tl Md ut-htU!. ·~ ""''" ... ~ f'llilloM, °'-'"'' ,,_ .... ~ Pflnl!f'I _,, Jrt II 1)11 ...,._, ••"'-' Ii.ti , Jolrwf!Cltl 8M<ll, llnf )• WtW fl-v .. 'f•tl, C•t1 #NM. Tttrttk .. 171 41 642-4121 F«i11 Wftt'llllnter c.11 1.to.1220 C1-lfM Ar-tltlitt 642·1•71 C..ri.M, ..... I)<..... (Otll l"lltlolltl>W.. (_, ... -,,,,;,,, ollll11'11...,., tcll'-1 .. ,...ii-• tt tf ..... llMMtll~ l•trtl!I .,,..,. ., ,..,Molt .. wt"*<I UHl<I• ,.,m1u1111 &I u.n•llllll -·"· lf(l'"" Clftl -·~ ~'I t t "l'Ol-l'lr1' lltt-1"" (c1•t Mou, (ti IP~•• '.~t.U•·l!'tll t.f U ll'/t.r U.ot -lfilltJ IW ~J!I 11 it ...... ,11..,1 ,,,.111.~ C11111 ... 1M1111, 0 .C'I -~!~'"· ors and textures. Batik banners waving in the breeze, metal aculptures glinting in the • sun. Huge cannvases hanging precariously from wrought-iron towers. And everywhere, the artists. They come with their families, the i r girrfriends, their dogs and cats. They sit around and talk to anyone who feels li ke talking. They work. '1'11ey are hippies, they are straight, they are .old, they are young. And they all know each other. They lend each other rakes to clean the sawdust. They lend each olher ideas. They trade material. The place vibrates with Kt.ivlty, not with footsteps on pavement. · "' ' The artists are there, not because they are required to put in an appearance as at the festi val up the road, but because they like it there. It's a good place to work, and it's becoming an increasingly good place to get noticed. Apparently, the Sawdust Festival is at- tracUng more and more people each year'. Nobody has taken a poll of why people come to see it. But a good guess might be that the Sawdust Festival retains the al· mosphere of a colony of .artists and craftsmen. It's still rural, rather tha11 suburban or urban. The materials the booths ar.e made of are still raw .wood, not pegboard and masonite. And it has, so far, developed none of the internal politics of the bigger fes tival. Unlike the Festival of Arts, it is an un· juried show. "\Vhen you have jurying, you have poli- tics, period," said Bob Foster, grounds committee chairman at the Saawdust Festival. "That has no place in art." Unfortunately, without jurying, )'OU ajso get \\'Ork that is awful. And some of the exhibits at the Saw- dust Festival are just that. \Veighing the non-artists against the artists, Foster said, "Our show extends the kind or freedom that will attract really creative people. And we wouldn't jeopardize tha t freedom for all the junk in the world . ., In the midst ot the current, low-keyed squabble over censorship at the Festiva l or Arts tha t may turn into a full-scale confroolation, the Sawdust Festival con· tinues with only one rule: All work ex- hibited must be the original conception of the artist who owns the booth . So far, that's tbe only rule the Sawdust people have needed. \Vhether the Sawdust Festival will re- main as Lagun:i. Beach's pocket or bucolic serenity in the midst of artistic temperament and political tempers re- mains to be seen. Alte.r all, the Sawdust Festival Is only three years old. And, as the Festival of Arts has proved, talented babies may become spoiled rotten when they grow up. LSD Films Set At Beacl1 Lib1·ary Documentary films on both the mind· bending effects oI the drug LSD and on volunteer "'Ork among the Navajo In· dlans will be shown free Tuesday night by HunUnjt.on Beach Public Library. The films wUI be shown al the Bann.Ing Street library annex at 7:30 p.m. The film ''LSD 2S'' uses act.ors to demonstrate the reacUon1 nnd behavior of persona taking the drug. Ooclor1 and sclenUs~ explain what Is kno"''n of Lile drug's effecta on the brain and nervous 1y11tvn. The ~other film. "A Year Toward Tomorrow," Is narral«I by act.or Paul Newman. It received an Academy Award nomlnatibn for 1987. Productd by the Office or F.eonomlc Opportunity, it shows Vista Volunteers 111 work on a Navajo lndlan reservation and In a ghetto of AUanta, Ga. C0\1111<1, Hid 111!1 tht nlfhl Olghl rtfttlc- tlon can be tm.....i JI Ille ll!Jhts have alven rile to llut'Uon by nearby pio- perty owners. That condition apparently exists In Orange County, where almost $30 million in damages have been sought by Harbo r Area homeowners .complaining about jct noise. Goodrich said a U.S. Senate report on aircraft noise abatement allows a sta~e or local public agency to regulate the aircraft noi!e at any airport which the agency owns. '-._ . "In other words, lJie Orange County Board of Supervisors may, under the cur· rent state of the law, issue an ordinance fixing aircraft noise levels at Orange County Airport," Goodrich said.· Orange County Airport Dirtctor Robert Bresnahan termed the F A A an- nounce.men( "significant." ''\Vhat we have to decide now Is who has the ball .:.... is it the county legal department's matter or is it one that should be acted on by airport ad- ministration!" he said. The decision by the FAA on the Orange County noise is1Ue stemmed from a precedent set July 10 when the FAA denied a petition by the city of Santa Monica to impose noise standards. The federal body ruled that it e-0uld not impose the restrictions, that it was a mater o[ local res{>Clnsibility. Dan Emory, cha1m1an of the Airport Noise Abatement committee also receiv· cd the FAA 's opinion. Emory had asked for specific FAA connnents oo restrictions of operations at the Orange County Terminal. Arvin Basnight, the F AA's Los Angeles region director, tenned Emory's ob· jed.ives "worthy and needed." lie added : "The FAA, the Department of Transportation and the Congress have taken the position that proprietors of airports may use their pollce powers to deny the use of their airports to aircraft on the basis of noise considerations, as long as the exclusion is non-discrim- inatory." Emory said this morning that equip· ment already is on the market lo measure the noise produced from aircraft at Orange County Airport. Fewest Battles Noted as Vietnam · Lull Con tinues _SAIGO~ (UPI) -Tpe_ lull in the fighting in Vietnim last week brought the few est &mall uni{ batUes Of the year. U.S. military spokasmen said today. Com· muniques said allied troops killed 245 Viet Cong and North Vietnamese in latest engagements. ~tllitary sou rces said the lull in the fighting still is not the longest of the Viel· nam war. The luJI Is in its seventh week but in June, July and August of 1968, 10 \\'eeks passed in which U.S. or Communist casualt.ies \\'ere below prev iuosJy.set levels. They said small urut actions bought by all allied forces dropped lo 39 last week. But they said there had been only four weeks since the current lull in which Americans killed in action were bclo\v 200 and Communist dead below 3.IXXI. P.filitary spokesmen said f i g h t i n g erupted Sunday night near Hamburger Hill in the A Shau Valley 375 miles northeast of Saigon for the first tin1e since U.S. paratroops captured the 3,000- foot peak in a controversial and costly battle last May. TJ1ey said an armored cavalry unit of the lOlsl Airborne Division in a night camp nearby the hill received five mortar roUnds followed by a sma ll No rth Vietnamese ground attack. In a firefight aided by AC47 gunships, the Amer..icans killed nine attackers without casualties. Larwi11 Co. P lans 2nd Zo11e Attempt The Larwin Co. will approach the Fountain Valley Planning Commission at 7:30 p.m., 'Vednesday. for another try at launching a project on its controversial JOO acres. The firm will ask for a zone change on six acres or land adjacent to the original JOO acres as well as a zone change on the larger plot. Public hearings on both iten1s "'ere delaytd from the previous planning com· mission meeting because of dissatisfac- tion with Larwln's proposed tract. Planners may clarify the question of the whether Larwin Co. is providing a school site. Valley Jo gge rs Ready fo r Luau Fountain Valley residents \\'ill jog for health and trophJes Sept. 1 when the city's Kiwanis Club presents its annual 1..abor Day luau. Two event! have been planned -a lwo- mller for kx:a l Fountain Valley residents only and S·mlle open competilion for all entrants 40 ytars of age and over. Reglstrntlon forms arc no1v obtainable. l!l the Fountain Valley Community Center. A Spoee Station Orbits Artist's dra\ving indicates how lVlcDonnell Doug- las concept of space station would look in orbit. Huntington Beach firm is working on preliminary design for l :Z..man earth-orbital space station under $2.9 million NASA contract. Station would be used as laboratory for space scientists. lt \vould stay up for 10 years, with crews and supplles shuttling back and forth . In drawing , one resupply vehicle (left) is docked \vhile another (right) prepares to dock. Se11ate ShowdownonABM , Military Spending Loom s \VASHINGTON (UPI ) -The Senate, split into t\vo unshakeable and apparently equally powerful blocs, braced today for the climax or a year.Jong national debate over military spending, national priorities and the control of strategic arms. A showdown vote on the Safeguard an- tiba\listic missile (BM) system was set'. for Wednesday. The issue has become a test, t(\ opponents, of the national will to resist unbridled spending on weapons of "''ar: and a symbol. to its supporters. of nece!&ary vigilance in the nuclear age . Preliminary counts indicated the vote "'ould be close, perhaps a tie. Although President Nixon, facing another major test of wills with the Democralic-con· trolled Congress, \•;as heavily favored to win the AB?-1 eventually, the vote was regarded by both sides as C'rucial. A tie Out-of ·co11t1·ol Driver So ught An out-of-control automobile smashed Into four parked cars on Pacific Coast High~·ay east of Warner Avenue in Hun· tington Beach Sunday morning, causing extensive damage lo all of the vehicles. Police today are trying to discover who y.•as the driver of the careening automobile. Both passengers in the car, Larry Boulanger, 22, of Bell, and Lee Ham· mond, 21. with no known addresses said they were driving when the 12 :fl5 a.m. smashup occurred ace-0rding to police . Police said both men were taken to Orange County l\1ediral Center for treat- mertt of minor injuries. Struck by the Boulanger·Hammood automobile v.·cre cars belonging to Gcrges Rubbish. Pico Hlvcra, Douglas H. Headley, Paramoun!, Edward E. Quin- trcll. Buena Park, and Kenneth E. Ellson, Lakewood. vote would automatically kill the attempt to outla\V ABM deployment. Opponents considered it 1heir last rea l chance to stop a weapon they consider frivolous and needless, and the ir fir st chance lo assert a modicum of con· gressklnal control over the f80 billion Pentagon budget. ~ackers of the ABM regarded it as a vital future link in the American nuclear arsenal and have wamed rejection y.·ill ope.a the ~door to unrestrained pecking at tion's m.Uitary postu re. Althou;.i the issue will come up in the Senate ~l least three more times this yW, it was consldered doubtful that' op- ponents :.. l r they lase Wednesday - would be able to sustain their momentum and enthusiasm. Senate Majority Leader ' Mike Mansfield, (D·Mont.) said he personally would ndl waee ''intennittent warfare" against the ABM if unsuc· cessful Wednesday. Ac tion Slated For Ne 'v Park Huntington Beach counciilmen tonight are expected to start condemnation for a five-acre park. The council will likely au thorize the ci- ty attorney to go ahead with legal pro- ' ceedings, or negotiation, to acquire about · fi"e aC'res of mostly undeveloped pro- perty. It is located on the east side of Nichol~ Street and the west side of Eme rald Lane. south of Warner Avenue. Brander Castle. assistant city ad- ministrator, said the city is ha\•ing 1he acreage appraised. Estimates of develop- ment costs are about $90,000. he said. Castle said del'elopment included landsca ping, restrooms and probably a small communit y building. Jack Bidwell's July clearance sale i~efuse s to quit! J',·e 1nurke1I tlown m y entire Mlor k 0£ Apring and ~unimer merclinndise, exce1,t. for cer- lain elaples tl1 al I reorder t11roul(ltoul t11e year, ~ucb 88 white 5)1irlA, b lack Aock11, ete. $75 sporl coal& re•IU('Cll lo $60 5·70 eporl coat. reduced to $56 165 1port coat1 reduced lo 152 $60 1port coola reduced lo 1•18 $55 1port coat• reduced to 144 150 1port «)all reduced to $40 l\[en '1140 alaek1 re.lu«d to 132 Ftlen '1135 1lack1 rednoed lo 128 l\fen'1 l32.SO alacb now at 126 Men'• 125 abicU redaeed to f20 l\len '• •46 eardip.n 1w~ten, 130 l\len '1 135 cable canligan1 •I $20 l\f,.n'• 118 pnllo~r twflakn, 112 Other men'• 1weaten redo~ 25o/o l\fen'1ll61 117,118knit1hlrta,112 W atts Rioting 'Trigger' Held In Murder Cas e LOS ANGELES (AP) -MarqueUe Frye, whose arrest was officially pin· pointed .as toucning off th e I~ Walts riot~, '"'as arres1ed on suspicion of murder_ Monday following a restaurant holdup in which one man was killed and ancthcr critically v.•ounded police said. Frye's latest arrest came on the open· ing day ot the Fourth Watts Summer Festival-a community-sponsored affair commemorating the riots and aimed at building civic pride in the largely Negro area. Officers identified Frye, 25, as one ol three men taking rr.oney from patrons ol Ma's Rib City when Gregory Davis, 18, SOD of the restaurant owner. opened fire with a It-gauge shotgun. Officers said Rodney Oy.·ens, 20. of Compton was killed and J\1oses George , 37, of Los Angeles wounded. Officers said Frye did not fire a shot, but he was char~ed on suspicion of mur- der under a California statute holding a person c~mmitting a felony culpable. for any ensuing deaths. Frye also was book· ~d on a felony charge of armed robbery 1n the case, officers said. Police also arrested ~1orris Vencent. 25, of Los Angeles on 'suspicion of murder. They said )le may have been driring the getaway car. On Aug. 11, 1965, Frye and his brother Ronald were arrested on a charge o! drunk driving near their home in predomin~ntly Negro south Los Angeles, ~ust outside or Walts. The governors commission investigating the Los Angeles riots reported Marquett.e's mother ar· rived and berated the youth for being in· toxicated. At that point. l\1arquette told officers they would have to kill him to take him in and a crO\l'd of 300 persons became hostile, the r~port said. As the highway patrolmen started tn l~a~·e the scene. so1neone in the crowd sp~t upon them. That led to additional ar- rests. and hours later looting and rioting began, the report said. l\fen'1 $15, $13.50 knit shi.rt1, llO l\1en'• 19.50, 110 lPL abirt&, 16.50 !'tfen 's $8 & S9 1porl &hirlfl a t 16 !\fen'• 16 & 17 •port 1hir1& at $4. 50 l\lcn'1 Taylor Made., Spalding Shoes, broken Iota, * price? WOMEN'S STUFF REDUCED < $15 Bermnda1 ~need to 111 116 Bermudas reduced lo 112 $14-$17 Bennndaa.. 25o/0 off! 118 straig:bl panlA now 114 $17 11lraigh1 panle now $13 Sl3 blouae.11 reduced lo SlO I 9 blouAr,1 reduced lo S 7 17 lo 130 blouee11, 25o/0 off! S28 tenni11 dree11e1 reduced to 121 $26 tcnni11 tlree11es rctl11('e1l 10 S19 t l 8-833 tenni1 dre11&e1, 250/0 off! $30 dre&~ll recluf"ed to 122 $28 dre&1et redueed lo 121 S26 f.lrt"11~11 reduttd to $19 123 to S90 dre111!e8, 250/0 off! 119 11klr1& reduced to 114 ll811klrt1 reduced to 113 Sl611drt1 ttdaeed to 112 Sl S lo '33 okl...., 25% oUI 19 D1nskin tops redneed to 17 18 Oani!tkin tops redueed lo 16 17 Dan11kln lops reduced lo 15 Women'• 112 Topi!tldf!n now 18 Women'• $14 Bcmardo tnMet, 17 All from r~l<ar Bidwell 6lock. No 5pecial purchucs or any 1111cl1 hanky panky. r.1~n~1!1 65 eulte reduced to 1135 7t1en'• 1145 suite reduttd to 1116 Men'• 1140 1olt1 ftduced to 1112 Ftt~n'• 1135 tuitl reduced to 1108 Ftl~n '1 ! 11 5 euite re4tn ttd to I 92 J\(,.n '1 l l lO 1111il• r-edutt.d to S 88 l\len'11100 aolt1 reduet!tl lo I 00 l\lf!n'• S 95 10Ju. redueerl to I 76 l\l,.n'1 I 90 1ull11 reduttd lo I 72 l\len'1 8 85 snlt1 ttldueed to I 68 S l 20 •porl c:oall redueNl lo I 96 •llO 1pot't e<tftt.111 tt.dun!d to I 88 8100 1rort co1lll reduced lot 80 I 90 11port eo1I• reduttd to I 75 Jack Bidwe ll 34-67 Via Lido nut lo RieJ1ard'1 ~larket an<1 t1t e Lido 111 enlre ot tl1e e ntrance to Lido l!le. 6734510 . An acre 0£ free pnrkin~ at rear of this atore. Copyright 1969, Jack Bidwell. 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Stvet1 ll11M IWlllOll) 1 IJ su1i. p..., •octel 111 A1'0IOllC Aellon tCtt1i.brl 1•6 Woodv's .; Tops OCC, 116-107 In one of the better barn· burners of the s e a s o n • Woody's \Vharf o u t I a $ t e d Orange Coast In a 116-107 game in the Costa Mesa Municipal League Thursday night at Orange Coast College. OCC held a 55-54 lead st the half but faltered after in· termission in the face of a 38-- point onslaught by &b Bedell and a 23-point effort by Newport Harbor High coach Dave Waxman. Pat Grant had Tl to hack up those two for Woody's. Jim Klndel<>n had 34 to pace OCC. Troy Roloh scored 23. The <>ther Thursday game had McDonald's 19th beating Wigmore lnsuranC1!. g I · 6 5. Steve Jacobson topped game $Coring with 24 points. WOODY'S Wl4Alll' llUI l'G l'T Pl' T, led•lf I( IC I JI w1~m1" 11 1 7 11 '"'°'"' ? 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Avunllt 91111'...S ($1tlllHI M•. ~r 8ull !Acttlr) 1.'l"llllltY (IC111lll Ml111 fluffy ti.--) lllltkl" ll•r Monie Cl•t1k~l fl.lv111 ht (511"111111 Cllluiro Grind IWrl~Ml TN1•0 llA(l. l.'iO v•rds. Ytl< Gli:ll. Purw J11Q(I. Ml11 A11dlor W•td'I CICtnll) SIOC¥ Coc-111! l8tl11klrvl Wet\dy Ml {Htrl) Flrll To Go (Li11t11ml w1 .... 1,,. Hour (ll1nk1l LfNlt P1tC9"I (Smllfll J19u1rs Go Go rAa1lr) P1dflc Foo: (Morrid kotltnel Cllldft1 !C1rdo11l TllP ltt~ IW111611) "' '" "' "' '" "' >M Mlk:ifn 1 "' "' '" >M >M >M "' "' '" >M llOU•TM •ACI. I" Yl•G• ~ Yflt 01<11 I"" uo. Atlowtnttt. Pu•H i14'00 l l!o Dl'IC'I 181111!.11 Ill Mr. Min• CCrosbvl \!I ltrn1 Lind IMorrh) 11l C1kk CHl:k flh>llll!'ll 1 lJ Cl•!.S¥ Toni fAdAlt) llJ !Job's R11ru1 11C1nhl ns DOOi Kstr CH1r!I 11• Hoootrd V•l!i•• !Sl1t01\ 111 'll'TH llACE. 354 y1r<11 A!low1ncH. Purse 12100. A W1r Atf1 l1 1Htr0 D1rl .o.uc CMorrl'J Lt<IY lllmi11f t8rln~lr•I F"11I Elkl'lt (Ad1lr) Joo 1Jurr1u 4Witol:lurg) L!ke L11cky ($mllll! 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Purst 11100 "Tiit M•l~ Evt"I" Mr Sonv Ci'llfge 2 IW1tsonl P1 .. um 51,11 CC•rdotl l CMckaOoc"i• IAdtir) D1t\dy MOolli'I CWrl!illr) Gold 0 111 (H1r!J ( Richter's Tonto !IC1ni1) Ml. ll1rne1I (P•t•l LI.,., Ati.,., 1 IWl•blJ'91 Mr. 0111 Toro llipi'ltml I'm Btrlo "' '" "' "' "' '" "' "' "' '" NINTH ltlCI. ,00 •••<Ii. 3 ve•r or~ 1"<1 Ui> I" gr~ A plus. Purlt S!POO. Ml1s JU"91e 61r {Pl!IPI 110 Delllm<IClfl (Morrlil lll Foxy N~•t<: !Lli>~aml l?O Mr_ Ar110 lMcJltv~o1C11l 119 JI! Mt Jet (Sm!tlll \11' Mt. Stn 8tm !C1rdolt) lll LadY McCOY !Ktnls) 11) Olc~fY Bar Jot (Ad•l•I 1!6 CD111>•• BOfl (Horii Jl• Hc<11tl'1 Dtolll [W1tion1 111 Santiago Tops MD For Crown Santiago High of Garden. Grove captured the playoff championship of F o o t h i I I Hiii:h 's summer prep basket- ball league Thursday night by beating Mater Dei. 58-48. San Clemente garnered third place with ;i 64·59 decision over Tustin. f\fa!er Dci was within shooting distance of Santiago until the ?.1onarchs' leading scorer. Ralph Chandos. l\\'isled his ankle vdlh three minutes to play. Chandos v•ound up v.·lth 22 points and teammate Steve ~fcMenamin posted 13. Sal Lombardi topped San, Clemente with 18. 1'1ATEll OEI 011 FD l'T PF" TP HUfri'flNGTON ltl!ACH-lS '""'-"' J C~s 19 1 I n b•rtK<Xil. l•S banl!O, 115 t>lst. J f\fll. bu!. lltf99, Tl lr>$ller1; l'OS bOr\dD, 15 .... llAll.IDllE CDYE-Jll 1~oler.: 1 tl9 bou, H i'11llb1Jt, I 1Mrr1cudt lOl b~ "I!" HE•MOSA -31 111C1l~•1: 714 b1rr•· '""•· 1' bt''· 19' bon!lo. J ~elitlut SANTA MONICA-1'1 •"91trl: 1'4 Mo1. ff toonl!o. • h1!i11111. •eOONOG--310 1n9l•r1: 11 bl'11• r udt, l.O:it b111. •lf bon'lo l ll•llbut, Ti'lr~t 111rtot1. lM '""'"'II 1'1 b111. tn l>Onlla. Xtf roo:~ cod, O:rtNllllD -?ll 1n1l•rs: 1 S1' ba~s. ''s roe~ cod. n 11on11o, 1l h•llblJt. 1 ti.rrt(.xt. . ...,, SAN Ct:!MlfNTl-136 '"'It"' l.ltJ W•l1r.•r McMel\lm•n R•"'s 1f •l•v H1rtif:H1u• 1 8 J } l 1 J 1l . ' ' ' . ' ' . ' ' ' l II 1l I• •I Sil.NT1AGO lll J t •¥1s1t,. D1~1ers KelCll °"'~"" TD!•!• FG FT PF TP t10 ~7' 1 • J I i l I !I J 1 J ' :I0111'SI Sctrt by Ou1r1trs S•~l;190 IJ 11 10 MflP1 0.-i 11 l2 12 ~.,. 7S 1Mff1CUN, U• bonito, 11 lltli. Sil.N CLEMENTE tU) bl/I, l bl-'"ln IU111. FG l'T Pl' TP SAN DIEGO (Munlcl11I l>ltrl-1 !Oii Mil("'°'\ 7 J 1 6 •n9l~tt: '10 t lbKOtf, J' bh1dl11 IU~•. Oomcn•th1nl • ' ) 10 11 vello'*'•ll, 11 blrr1<ua1. n b1u, 127 Vold•~ • J 1t bo11ilD. 81llc~ 1 l ( S LONCI ltEACH (l1lmt11! l>~rl-ll• M((.1,lln 0 ) 1 l I Mltn.: 60 bol''to, ~ l>lu, lt htl!bvt. 0 Lomt>lrd• J 7 O I 1 1Mrr•clld1. 11.,..,, n •"tl•rs: 10] M1•001 o l J J bonito, I btl! J fl11il>ul. 1 m1c~eref. S LombolrGI I I J 11 '"•tllk L1ndl,,.)-lS1 •n•it'rt: t rel· Tot11s n '° 11 M 1owl11!. I ..+!lie M'I boln , U h1llbll!. TUSTIN II') 1.lltl a !lto IMJ.1. 2:12 bon;to [P!tr01i11f FG FT PF Tll l•n~l11"l-lSI 11111!en; J .,..11•1!, t Comb!'t J i .I 11 .,,.,ri. "' b•s,, u bin. m "°"''" s .. ,;... l ' l u fl>ltrl'ltftl Ll••1ll11tJ -'t:I •"'1'"' l Zv•~ows~i J 1 t 1 b1rrK'"'•· 6tJ bt11, 11 batlllo, I hill-C•umblrv O I 1 1 bu!. llocco 1 1 1 s SAH lll!'OllO IH"' $1. L1fMlh1~)-lf M•fHlltv 5 0 l JO •~tiffs: J vellowl•ll, 1 b1rr.o<-. no tf!'lm l 1 11 r1l!co btn. ? ~1llbul. 111 l)Or!l1o. TD11l1 "10 H 11 5t !Nlnll'I L•""lftl l-3'7 1 .... 1t.,,; • \H'I• Sea•• by OU••len 1cw110. 14 btrrtevdt. 1,111 c•l!co toan. ~•11 (l!m•~te 16 u n lf.-4• J ~~ ... J~ ml~~!trs! .. I u Hc.o __ TvSTin i.~~____:)-.S9 b•S'· 1 h1!1bul, !II bonito. MOllRO ltAY IYlt•'• lt"41"9)-111 1n~l•n; 1 1tlm011, 11 h1 lll>ul, 153 l1n1 «Id, 1.Slt tock cod. !t'I. Morr1)-}l •noter" 18 II"" <od. POllT K\IENIMIJ-lll t"fi.rt; 1,Hl, r.111co t>oiu. 11 11111tM.tt. s2 bo<ll!ll. n l b1rr..:ud1. MAlllNA Clll •lY-61 ·~~ltn.1 105 1•nd btH. Jt banlto. 1 h1ll!>UI. SIAL ltl!llCK-1 ... 1Mleru "' b••· r1Gud1, ~1 bOll!ta, 111 """ O.n . U fltllbr./f. lt1t11t . 13' 1no!1rs; l'1 bonUo. lS 1"'6 bllJS, 13 mtdleff! OCIANSIDl-'fJ tM!fn1 •Ill btttl· ,.,.._, nt bin. •~ bo11Ho, l w~l1• "'' M-. )4 hll!WI. English Win! WIMBLEDON, England -I tvo Ribeiro, nonplaylng cap-I Urin <>f the Brazilian tennig team, predicted today that Britain \viii reach the j Challenge Round of the 011vis Cup and will give: the United State.. an even rijl:ht. I He made his forecast as lhe Brazilian team prepared to leave for home following thrir: ~·2 loss I<> Britain In the Inten,-0ne s em l r in a I 1 at l Wimbledon . I Wai·d's Records 7-6 Win \Vard's Pirates shook off 1 pair of Cypress Charger rallies and then scored the winning run In the 11th frame to dump Cypress, 7-6, as the Pirates ne>tched their fourth Metro baseball league victory Sunday. Mental errors proved ex- tremely costly for I h e Chargers. A base runner miss· ed one <>f the bags for the third out of !he sixth innin!'l as Charger third basemen Fred f.1urray cracked what would have bl'en an inside-the-park home run . Ane>thcr mental error pro- vided the winning tally for 1he Pirates in the I llh as an at- lempted pickoff lhrow caught the Charger shortste>p off guard and glanced off his sh<>ulder into lefl field. ~1ike Paul advanced lo third on the cootly miscue and Lhen scored the deciding run on Don h1cNealy's sacrifice fly. A perfect throw by center fielder Don Currie saved the game for the Pirates. as the peg just nipped the base run . ner at the plate as he was at· tempting to score from third. Pirate relirvcr Bill y Crisp caine on in the sc1•enth frame tn hurl fi ve innings of near· fla\\•less boll. lllllATIS 11} ... Cur,.f, '' l ll•llfrO. II • 0 c• .. ~. \• J o P•U!, 111 l 1 M<Ni!lly 70 • • Wt•~ko. Jll \ 0 •10•r. t ' 0 P•ritrr, D l I D1vldtu1, r1 l I (tf••• II l 1 Tal1ls •S 1 Scon ltr 1~111,... . " • • ' ' ' ' ' . ' ' ' ' ' . ' . ' ' ' . " . ••• 001 DIC no 01-1 1• j U01020001)1)...--4 t 1 Age Group Summaries BBC \'S. Sandpipers Ill·" Qlrh 100 lrff -1· K1Uey (S) 2. Ntllson OS/ 3. Trl!tler 116CJ Tl""l' -1.11.0 00 brt•ll -I. Co<Mll ISi 2 Neilo.Cft ISl '· Tr1111tt f88CI Tim -LJO.• 100 toad!. -. lt11lt (86CI 1 ICtllY 15) J. Ntil1G11 cS> Time -1.u .O 100 t1r -1. W1i..tt fll 2 Prl"tle lllBC) J. Trl!lft" 168() T me ..:_ I 7\ 6 !ndo -I. 11:111, \llltC! J CorMI! "tli l J. Pri"9!• llllCI !mt -1.13.0 U·I• lt1y1 100 frH -l Ono 188 CI ? Krum-11 1118() J. llt•e•el fSJ Tlmt -!!.S. 100 bre1st -1 MlllCJ\ /118() 1 Vl11ltr (llllC) J. MtrloY ISi Ti..,. -1.1' J. 1).14 "°'" )00 b•ck -I Olio \61C) 1. Mltrci'I lllllCJ l. 6••.VI (S) r,,... -I U 1 lOll fly -1. Olla !811CI 2. Wtfkef. ISl J. 1fr11mPllot1 I'"/ Time -l 06 1 lf'lda -:-1 M lien llllCI J. w.t111;ir (SJ J. Gr111tr (116C ! T1mt -!.IJ.S. 1~11 Gloll too lrtt -l. Rtlmtr1 (lltCJ Fr...clKovllc~ lllC) Tlmt -1.11.a. 100 brt>tst I Pt,.,.11111"" !118(1 1 ~ur 3~~1. J F•1nc1i'°"Hc11 c118CJ t.mr Tl:: !.'f~i.s--:--I. Pt""fn1!011 (llllC:.f 100 fir -I. Reim.,, (llBCl '· ltui'I (Sl Tlmt -I lJ.O. cs1""1~m--; 2: tfi"Jlrlt1on 1116CJ ?. RuM l~U 8fJI Hiii !rtt -1. Krumphal1 !18Cl 1 '1~''~ 1~a,~c> 1. M<"'•me~ i aec 1 100 brtl•I -I. Krum1>!1ort 18BC1 ? Bl'rlel<ln (611CJ l Hutlltl (6BCl l imr -1.09.i. 100 Ille~ -1 11~<9t!IOn !llBCl 1 Ono ;~r;i J. s1r111e11em 1611c> T1 .. ,. _ ' 100 fir -I. 6"""<1 !611CJ ' Sttn· ,,,....., lllJCJ l . Ot!O IBllC! Tlmr -1.00.1. 1Mo -1 lhrH1"" !llllCl ' on~ (llCJ l. Hugl>t~ IBCI Tim, -1 1, I .... ,, I I ll11<1•r Medltr -1 llllC ~~:::"~·, ~'s''IOll' HintN:!ll!r, Fultll 1).U Mllllf'Y -1 IJllC CCl11>e. M!tltll. Krumoti~I/. E1slm1") Time _ 2.Cll! f. ISll MPCilrv -1 aac c0t10, Fr t n· ~·1~~Yl!<ll. 8trntrd, Ptnlll"t!Olll T,m~ ~· ,,,.. rtlAY -I llllC (A,d1m~. Hcwl•nct, Hut11er, IJra"'Ml Tim, _ 1.1'.0. 1·1 !rtt .. 11v -1. llllC fFutts ~l;c,11cr111t. IJrowne. S...11t10nl T mt _ 11·11 free rflfy -I 811C IE1trm1n, S•mmts. Lormr, f'vllU fl .... -J 01 T 13-U lrte r1l1¥ -1. 611C CR111t" p,: '"!If, Krumohotr, ()110) Timi -1.W.s ~" lrH r~r1v -1. aac !Brldfor<I, ltelmer1. Huthel, Krumllho!r) Ttmt _ l.00.0 I See By Today's Want Ads: • On 11 cle;ir Day you may r'Ol nef"d a BENDIX l\IR-4 :\Z n1llr radar, like new. klcal for la~l' pleasure or commr1'CiaJ emf •. but it Is valuable during any wca. lhl'r. • l\tRyb(o not " l\1oon "''lllk, bu1 an lnvitalion lo v.•alk on sun5h1ne. htauliful palc nnlnge acrllan rug. llkc ™'"'' for 14xl9 roverl ng. e Unn1t"ntlonablr' Bui 11>i 11urt 11c 111..\""r s . 6 Cen1l'tcry ln10,, in lnglc,..·ood, all 01 •tp11ratcly. ,, I Mondi)', Au9urt 4, l%t DAI\. Y PILOT 11 For Summer Basketball Play Enriquez Misses Mosier, Chan dos Head Stats Two Wins Rick Mosier of Marina and Ralph Chandos or Mater Del wound ur, summer basketball league-pay as the area's two most productive scorers. Mosier won lbe scoring title in the Huntington Beach· l\.1arina League with a 20.a scoring average on 229 points in 11 games. He was the only area player to average 20 <>r m<>re points .t game in a league. Mosier also scored II.I points during compelition Jn the Orange League. Chand<l8 carried averages of 19.8 and 18.0 per game in the Sanla Ana and Tustin Leagues. HB·MARINA LEAG UE co•ONll OIL MA• \l-U Conrov 1l ~ 1~ 'ft •:.~ 1(11111~ 10 3J 7t " •.4 G0:..!_1i,, .. , 11 1• II .. •.O wl 11 1l I] S9 S.J HOlllnd., 11 II 1• SQ '· ~~... 1f 1 : ,: -= ~--' & ... g ,,~"l" !~:~ i1 :1,:: Wini ll?•O.I L11erl0f 1 0 l l 1,0 lOISOM U·ll 11 ~ ~'s ii~ 1G1 ~I l.1 l~l 11 1~'.~ FurW.o Or1!111t ........ AM Fl1hu WUooro wr111tr Rlltllll H1rmon R•vmon<I C•n1'oll LVllOTI l'OlJNT•IN l02Slt••.4 ' 11 " i3 1.0 I llll 1' .ff T.3 9M10SOS.S 1 1)1)."J a.J t It 4 71 l.I 11111,l.1 J 2 1 ' '·' J O?lO.• VALLIY U·tl • 11 ff 11 •w1 v11w.,.1 10 SJ 11 Ill IJ 1 LJ11<ll t l9 JI IOI' 111 Power1 10 JI 17 "' , , 5111•1 al7\IS11' l(flSl1°'I • ' 17 II li l .I Rtld~ 10 II 1J l3 J J Gooa•~e< • • 1• n J • Ge<Do< •1•1t•S c11~m~.,,.. 1 s o 10 ~o ~hlb.!111 t l 1 I •O T~•rl1uU • J J I 10 Plait s 1i 1 11 'Lt Oui~ll .. me ,111s on>•!~ • HUNTtNOfON ltlACM IW) '! ~ ~ lr. f"7.o JI S3 101 I ,t 1 ~I \!• f1 .,I H }l !S _. •,o II 1f t2 :: 1.1 I) • IJ II !:! MAlllMA , .. 1; ' U 3·• 01•1 t.1Vt MO.I"° 11 I • Ht :IO.t S!rl11o<d lC ii :n llt iLJ "'il•llr II \13 \fl· t.J l1 rd I 7 i tO 11.0 CMK< ' .. ,,, 10 'l I )4 .l G. l1Gll'11.6 ''" 111 •s111 Cr-11t 1 11 10 ll •.> Eatle S t t S.1 PCJYfll!" ! l l 1 1.~ N•WPOll:T HA•ltOlt U•U HtYtll : :1 ;: I~ ~: ElCIU ,. '° JO ne 11 .t flllll 11 'S IS ff t .S YOUfle t Jl tt U t .3 M~ll'ICjlt I JO 11 11 /·' Ken! IC 'H 10 60 .O s1~1on 1 16 It u s.s Sffft ' ti • JO s.o Ttylor •11l'O!O 8Kktl S I I II J_i Hiii I I 0 2 21 "l• Qu,11., ,,,..,. s!1h ..,,,11tf'CI. WISTMINSTI'• Ct-11 t It fl i, IYI H II ,, :IOi ll S II " 7f tSO 136 11 " ll U6 lJJ 11'9?St31! • ,, " &.\ 1.J tlllS]l'l 1SH1S3S lJSltl.J •SSIJJJ fl:~ll COSTA MESA LEAGUE AU•tl11 Olt• Desl!'lt! NtYllll D11ton C1•!1111 Wt1\ln, Woll D1•l1 W1111n s ....... 11 • ..., MlKlnlev .... Enoslt• Sollo1 COSTA MllA (~SJ ' ,, fl •• .v• 101111111 1 ID 71 ?S 13 ),J t01t166'"6.I 10'7125<1!.• ID:IOt•t1.t 91(1111!2 10U t :l93t 116SJl$.2 1011JJJJ7 9 t 10 21 l.I ' ' ) 15 7.5 11?1'2.3 ' , 0 • 10 J I I J 1.0 ) ! • 2 1 0 ORANGE LEAGCE M06lPr 111u11111v 11 ... ,, L•<f fl••• S.,..-o•d McGu1r• Cf'O'l-•lt M.llllNll t If IT I• IYt U'llJUllll U J•U 1379' 'SJlllJCIU • ll JO ' ~ • ' 11 J• 10 II I.! 171 11 JJ 10• 10)010 1010 ' u Jl(t 1.5 T~~ El t \9 lltw1'd .. _ J I~ J "K s.o 1 I I H JI JtJ:JO •• 111 11 •.S SANTA ANA LEAGUE HliWl"OIT MA•IO• •tt1t t11 .... Hoven !I .W tJ. UI 12.1 Tal!!I 11 ... II 116 t.1 Young 12 :J6 11 100 l ,J Ectl~i t llt, If " 11.I 1<;e111 It )'J 10 " I I Sl•ton it :w ii 11 7 5 M.lllnoU 10 ll t rt 7.1 k•~ IUJUl.I T•v•o~ 10 ii 11 .,. 41 8'cWeu t 16 t :Jt ,, ve..~1 J •'n's Hill JtlJ.17 ""'Tl"• 01!1 O ft tt i, 1v1 Ch9'ICl<M 11 17 i.1 21' lt.O It~ 12 u ~ * 17 • 10 191 12 40 70 100 l.J W1lkH 11 <Ill 17 '1 I I F"rifl !O~ll M l l Mc.Me"lm•n 10 1S U 66 '' K•..-r It 16 It •7 ) 1 H1r11tt~u~ II 11 IJ lJ ]7 lloti~rf• 1 ' l 11 5 s P~fldol'rv1~t t t t 4 1 I TUSTIN LEA.CUE Holme. k•lll .... Ml5J10N VlE'O (6-•l "''""'"' 10 " :u lh 11.• Citro M.11•~•'<0'1 kh1f1tr As!>o;r1lt H1I•ll JOrte• 0•111;.11 O•hlel1a<t C1vh. tl2 11tSIOJ !Ol'U'1t7 ••!•Ut.J 10 7l t !S5 . .S •l•t'l•S t•l1Jll 1 IO I 10 10.0 1 ' l 1 1.0 711S1.S I I 0 7 ),0 1 1 0 1 1.0 SAN CLEM!NTI O·I) 5 Lemb1rdl Mltch•tl Anoe.ion M1son 0, Lll'JIO.rdl McCaslln O&me"l<h nl Glvld•11 1Jallll9 Enoslrom Mcn•c1 >:elc•• V•llOro I fl fl hi I YI 10 tl " HI 11.1 10 45 10 110 110 1i•,1s101 • 23 10 " 7.0 tUIJt •l I I lt JJ '·I •ISlllll 7 11 S l l l 1 11 11171 t11 1)J1 l l • • '0 J ' ' ~ 17 1 I 0 1 t.O M•TE• 01 1 Ct-11 "''-R•ts Wfl~•r M~tnfm'" l(l!•.- Ft1lz t II II It I YI 10 ti 61 lH It.I 10 Iii 7' ISi U.1 10 " >1 IU rt s ·~ JJ , ..... 10 1)711'1 • ' 1' J ll J,J ' ' ' ' . . ' ' ' tt •.1 11 t • .f 11 J., I STAMCIA ! .. ti ..... ., Wlll11,,... 10 .. Jl I~ H1v1 !0 Jt ll '3 o~m 10 t1 '' to l ul .. r It ti 11 •2 $~u"~"~ 10 21 n 5<I K•nlen 10 11 t .U Tl\Orl111 If 1S ll ($ Ytl .. rt • It l' :It HMt•r t I 1 2l Z•lldorl 1 I l 11 T11em-131 1 MATll D!I l"I) .-. ....... ll-•11 KUIY McM11111"1 lt1 H1rnet\•11s Gorm111 Prorlllert••I l(l!ftellf\I~ Frln ·-· • II tt ' " 16 I n 1• ' n ~ t H U • 1$ u ' u lt ' . ' . . ' ' ' ' . ' ' .. .. • " .. ~ • ti " " " UCLA l 8s ues ... "~ ... .. •• "' ... ... " '. ,. u ... ••• "' '" '" u " .., '·' "' ••• Football Guide UCLA's official football in- for1nation book is ncw off the ~press and <>nee again 1 limited. numbe r is available to grid fans. The 84-page book, t h e "Bible'' of Bruin football. in· eludes all facts and high.llghll about Tommy Prothro's 1969 UCLA team. Among the featured items are thumbnail ske1ches <>f each of the Bruin players for the upcoming season . The book, rated one of the finfst of its kind in the coun· try. ma y be obtained by sen· ding a $1 check or money <>rder ·to the UCLA Athletic News Bureau. 405 Hilgard Ave .• Log Angeles, 90024. oneol ' A foul start by Don EnrlqUH o( Dana Point Satur(lay nl&bi prevented him lr<>m becomlna the first two-divisi<>n winner on the same night In the hiirtory <>f Orange County lnltrnational Raceway. Enriquez won the injected fuel final and then drove In the top gas final. Although he Jo1· ged the low elapsed time for the gassers (7.57 seconds), he red -lighted in the final. han· ding the win tG Fountain Valley's Bob Rosberg. Sunday's motorcycle p~ gram was spotlighted by Al Newbrand and passtnger Walt Garnet of Huntington Beach in the 1idec.ar division. That tandem pluc ked of( the first place pl.'ize while Re>land Pagan of Los Angeles won the grand pri1 open event. Sandy Cont of Van Nuy~ became tht first four·wheel drive entry lo beat ttle dune buggies over OCIR's course Sunday . Heading the entries for thls Saturday's Anniversary Race of Winners at OCIR will be John ~tazmanian <>f Whittier and Benny Osborn of Sand Springs. Okla. Eight-car fields of lop fuel dragsters, funny c a r s , unlimited fuel alt.ereds and gas su percharged cars will comm~rate OCIR'1 1econd birthday for a purst « ovet 19,000. Blendale Federal's \ umpteen wars to save is a ouaranteed I'd like orowth Account. As k about our S·year guaranteed growth account. Or our 3·to .. s .. year guaranteed Income accounts. We also have flexlbJt savings accounts and hfgh earning Investment savings accounts. Ther•are no higher rates on insured savings anywhere. So safe, so secure. Umpteen ways to sa,ve makes you feel 10 feet tall. ) J I ~ • NBWDOrt Beach 2333 east co••t Highw•Y Costa Mesa 1833 N•wport a1vc1. j f.LEND>\LE HDEll,\L NATION'S SECOND LARGEST FEDERAL WITH ASSETS OVER ON! BILLION OOLLARt • 22 OFflCIS 5% PASS800K ACCOUNTS. 5 25%) Vf:Alt 5 25" I TtAl'I 5 25% J-.lYEAl'IQUA!l.At.ITltD OAY·IN·DAY·OUI JNtEflrST 1 IONUI ACCOUNTS t JO'liOlllOWTM ACCOUNTS , 1NCO'-'EACCOl1HTI SAVINGS ... 1••••0••••- \ • • QS$& _&&£± Di{D.=G a es .. S< a. *!if vcus;.c ~4i '"' .,,, • +a c .. ; '::z:; .. -.. 21 l>A!LV PILOT Your Money's Wortla Car War M~y Aid Complete-New York Stock List ' Drivers, Det1~oit By SYLVIA PORTER A gre.at "fun " fight (for us) ls now shaping up in the automobile ' marketplace betwten the /mall imports of Germany a.nd Japan and lhe new "sub-compacts" o( the U.S. auto giants. We'U enjoy it because both sides will be wooing us as never before and this competition for our dollars wll e n) )ha nee oor already flaming Jove afiair with ,anylhing automotive. But hovering over and beyond this fight will be another batlle over whether the $1.8 billion of cans and truclci now coming into the U.S. annually are harming our e<.'Onomy -and if so, to what trtent. Since this baUle will be loaded with peril, the best way to arm roe it is Wi~ facts. service (acllitles. Toyota! the second biggest import. s In lhe midst of a heavy U.S. ex· pansion progr3m too. Jfow important is t h e thre~t? From a surp rising source - Ward's AutoWorld. the U.S. auto industry's o~·n manage- ment publication -will come a report next "·eek arguing that lhe auto import dollar drain is "largely political fie. lion." What's more, says a 'spokesman for AutoWorld. the U.S. manufacturers "aren't nearly as y;orried about Im- ports as advertised." They also make cars overseas which they import here. And the overall U.S. car market.Js heading for a major ex- pansion. SPEClFICALL Y, AutoWorld compiled and projected con· fidcntial reports from foreign car makers, came up wilh sornc never before published figures : OUR COUN:l'IU'. §._J?etcep. tibly moving back toward a protectionist allltude for U.S. Industries, big as weU as small . If Japan doesn't accept voluntary quota~on her sales or textiles to us, the threat of legal restrictions will be very real. There is mounting con· cern in some quarters about the $500 million in profit which flow each year to car makers In Europe and Japan. Many dollar-watchers deplore ·the fact that foreign imports ac· count for more than one or every Ill new car deliveries in ·the U.S. -Of lhe $1.8 billion of im· ports. about 25 percent re· mains in the U.S. in the form of dealer profils and payrolls. There are ·about 9,500 foreign car franchised dealers in our country. They and the import companies employ a b o u t 60.000 U.S. workers "'ilh an estimated annual payroll of $550 million. EXPOSING THE HORN -Although in the past Pontiac has made a big thing out of hiding ite1ns such as the windshield wipers and radio antenna in recent years it is doi ng a tunabout in 1970. The Di vision is exposing the horn on the big Pontiac. The IH1rn grills next to the head lamps tvill not only serve as outlets for the sound but also \viU admit additional engine cooling air. In Hlgl1 Gear Okay. The battle was joined with the introduction of the Ford Maverick. 1'1any more sut>-compacts are on their way from General 1'1 o ors, Chrysler. American Motors. Meanwhile. Volks~•:agen, the leading foreign import. is in· vesting hundreds of millons h e r c in improved dstributorshlpS", sales and -Of our $3.6 biJlion of auto exports, $2.1 billion represents parts and acce s sorie s. Volkswagen, for instance , buys U.S.made tires, has them shipped to Germany and n1ounted on its new cars. Then it ships the complete car to the U.S. ~1ost other imports follow this example "if only to be certain they are meeting Arncrican standards.'' 1970 Autos Debut Earlier Gas Firm Wins A'vard Southern Counties Gas Co. has won the National Safety Council's ··Award o[ Honor" for 1968, Donald E. Shively, the company's Orange County division manager announced. Factors involved were the company's low injury rate compared to its record for the past three fears and com· pared to the industry's record over the past three years. On· ly two out of 96 reporting gas utilities earned the award in 1967. Shively pointed out that the: company's disabling injury frequency rate las_l year \Vas 67 percent better lhan its "par" or average rate of ex· perience in other years. Injury severity sho"·ed an 84 percent improvement. OVERSEAS CAil interests have immense investments her<'. To illustrate, the builders alone have $75 million in office buildings, ware houses and parts depots: the dealers. another $500 million. \\'ard's Aulo\Vorti; admiL'i that the U.S. small car builders can't compete with European arid Japanese low wage scales "that hold down the selling price of imports." But it· emphasize• "there wouldn't be any compact U.S. car today but for import com· petition. particularly the way they hold piiCM down." IT REi\UNDS us thal U.S. automakers' are m a k i n g money on .the export of their "captive" cars manufactured in Europe {Buick's Opel Kadell. the English I"ord Cortina, Chrysler's Si mca and Rootes.) The coming battle well may stimulate all sales: it has hap· pened before. lt could be that \\'e'll all come out ahead -the customers. Detroit. the fol'eign makers. l'll bet on it. TWO ACRE PARCEL OF PRIME C-2 PROPERTY BE ING OFFERED FOil. LEA SE INTERSECTION OF IROOKHURST AND ADAMS CITY OF HUNTINGTON BEACH, CALIF. For lnform•tion P1••1s Contact CITY Of NEWPORT BEACH, CALIFORNIA llOO Newport llvd. l714J 673 ·2110, Ext. 21 Most of !he don\estic 1nanufarturers' 1!170 1nodc\s \\'ill be in de;il"er show rocuns a we_ek earlier this year as General Motors and Chrysler Corp. dealers will show their ne"' cars for the first time on Sept. 18. A year ago G\1 n)odels \\'ere introduced on Sept. 26 and Chrysler on Sept. l9. Lincoln Mercury debuts its hew models Sept. 19. American Motors also has moved its announcement date up a week and the new Af\1C models will 001v on Sept. 2S. 1970 produclll from fo~ord Division are scheduled lo show on Sept. 26. A~1A ASSAILS Bl.LL BANNING GAS ENGINES Proposed Ca!Uomia leglsla· lion that would ban the sale of ' motor vehicles \vit h internal combustion engines in 1975 has been called a "step backward" in vehicle pollution control by the Automobile Manufacturers Association. In an A~fA statement at a hearing of the California Ass em b I y Transport ation Committee. Donald A. Jensen said the bill. S. B. 778, ap- proved by the Senate was con· trary lo the logical overall ap· proach to pollulion cont ro l us- t.'<l by. California to d::itc. Jensen, chairman of At.1A 's enlission s l a n d a r d s coin· miltee. said that California had set a pattern for nations around the world w i th previous air polluli on cont rol legislation. He said the state established air qua li ty le\'CI<; needed to sa tisfy hc;1!\h and 1velfare n e c d s, prescribed motor vehicle emission 11\an· Uards and testing procedures and th en made it the responsibility o I n1anufac· turcrs to 1ncet I he rr· quircments in the be s I lcchnological manner possi ble. Jcn~c claimed this approach had led to an 80 percent rcduc· lion in smog forming hydrocarbons and a 70 percent reduction in carbon monoxide ror California's 1970 model cars. 11e said vehicle 1nanufaC· lurers ~·ere faced "'ith a "severe'' challenge in meeting requirements of e x i s l i n g California legislation that .:efincs vehicle emission stan· dards through 1974. This law. A.B. 357, passed last year. \1•as cited by Jensen as the .. toughest sn1og law ever passed." It calls for greater control of hydrocar· bons and introduces controls fof. oxides of nitrogen. another chemical ingredient of photochemical smog. Jcn3en our exec u I i v e engineer \1•ith Ford 1\.1otor Co., said he did not kno\v if AMA member t'ompanies \1·111 be <ible Lo 1ncel !hese future re· quire n1ents. "This is a 1natlcr of in· dividuJl concern lo each manufacturer -but I can st1y that those targets arc the prescribed goals for C\'C'ry 1·ehiele manufacturer. "If th~ internal corttbustion eiigi'ne "meets these goals, then lhe California smog needs alsn \\'Ill ht' m<'I and no radical thang·~ 11ill be necessary. ••••••••••••• B11si11e ss Pace Q11icl\e11s 111 Souther11 California \ We 11re plea sed to announce Statistics compiled by the economic research deparl· n1enl of Security Pacific N<l· lional Bank reflect llarticu1:1r· ly strong 1963-69 gains for SouU1crn California in ~pen· ding. business loans. Iota! con- stn1clion. jobs. homehui!ding and depart1nent store sale!l. Security Pacific reported an overall ad1·ance of 12 per cent inbusincss acth•ity, based on tumparablc first-half averages for th is yea r <1nd last. Act1\1t1y index a ,.c r a J.t c" '"'ere up 27 percent 1n bank MILTON FRYER, JR. - is now associated with our f1rrn as Ir) ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE in our Laguna Beac;'1 ofl u:o I !}.Q~L~.T:5;;~.~QT.T ~. ~:rl.r75r •IO<." '"~f"l<;l a • IL1!1C4~Q .,,, •• i;, 1 r 1"'• 11. LAGUNA 8£ACK • 211f01e$l AYtflt.l t 92651 • V14l 494 8041 IOS A"Ctlt~ • $~'( !llfC.0 • P•IM S'll'llCS • llC~t•LY ~II\! (SCOfolOJOO • L\ClllY, llACK • 14 JOl.L\ • l'llM4 • IH1' TO•~ debits. 21 percent in business Joans. 20 percent ln total con· ~lructlon. 18 pcrccn1 in job ad· ''crtiscn1ents, 15 percent 111 homebuilding and 13.5 percent in partmenl store sales. Inc as cs of 9 to 11 percent ,,·ere alculated for demand deposit retail sales, building permits nd real estate loan \'Olumc. Also up \\ere in- dust rial fl0\\1er sales. 4 6 11 c r (' c n t . manufactur ing payrolls 3 percent and en1ploy- n1ent 2.7. The une111p!o~'ment rat e !his ~Tar is .averaging :It just slightly 1nore lhnn 4 percent. an improv1nent on the overage of abov! 4 .5 percent for !he first hnlf of 1968 . Consu1ncr µnee 1 n d r x figures arc averaging 4 J pt'~ ~nt higher thnn a yea r {'arlicr. fi1id·1969 population in the 10 southern counties is estimated at ll.8 rnillion . up 200.000. since mid-1968. Occlines were regis lcred Jn aerospace employmrnt, 6 prrcent, real es1ate sa lrs 2.6 percent and prrn1it authoriui· tions for single-family homts • 2.S percent. Petrol~m pro- duction was down fractionally. Business· failures werr run· n1ng five pertent lo\ver than a year ago but 22 percent 11bovc figures for lhe sccOnd hill of la~t )'e11r. 120-unil Motel Set By Airport RodcY.·ay Inns of America i~ lo huild a 120-unit motel In Costa l\1esa. near the Orange Coflnty Airport. A total of 3.8 acres located at lhe soullH1·cst corner of Palisade~ rind Heel Hill Avenue has been pu•rchased b 'I Hodc"'ay Inns fr:im 1'honer li: Birmingham De \'elopmcnt Co. of Tustin. Construction \\'ill start in Augusl on the 46,000 sqtrtre foot lodging facility and free· Synabols standing 5,700 sq . II. Hode"'ay TM i..'lswl~ 1a • ''" ,. ""'*'" ~)td Ion restaurant The motel "·ill "' ,in. •!>Kil ~,.. .. r_.., aoPOtJte include a swimming pool and ~~~','. ~7 ,~1!:.AM\lst .. 1c1 parking for 19~ cars. Comµlc. 111 "'' '"" .iocw. d11tld-.. t-Dttlllrtd · · 'f::i'"' Ml '•\ tf\11 v'lr. 1-P•r•blt In lion is scheduled for ~1an::h , o=M t64l,_11tlms1M. ••ID P1111 I l I 11 3 ..,. "I -u..11r111 or c11P1 v•1111 ·1970 at a tota cos o . " ,. .. l f"! or '!S:Y""''1er1 o-t• million. :itfr•" ,,::. 'T~i..':;; :fld .m "~~ Aetna Ufe & casualty has ~1,t:"' ""111'~11,."'!'ie; ~~ :;: agreed to make a $1 million,.., .... _,,.CS,~h .,..,. •PY ~"" .... ,,., if-:"" ~!Ian lel!WI .. 1-~ dl'li· mortgage }Gan on the proj~l ""° "'"' 1 r-0ec11m1 or "" in 1• . . · '"'I '""' ..... m!;i"•'•bte 1n •led! with the Interim loan being dVr"' ,,,... """" ,.,""' •.,•"', M P, . c Ill dhlletfnf !t..J!jl• '''°" .. Y-ll camed by Bank of 1 om\:'1, .,11t111M oli."'N"-" RodC\\'IY Inns his 61 molclJ ~ki~t.'1~.~!:_I!, 01 .. i..1111. Ml•-£• operating throughout t ~ e ,;,1ritM;•1or1. ••-E• •litllts. irw-w111MNr • ¥01rr•nl$ w.-Wllll "''''"'' United States. The Cos la ~tcsa ~Sf(v•tflt1 navmM~•Y<ll. .,.._ '4t•• , wl'ltn ll!1trlt1v!H1 • ...,._ lttvtd. 1)9\t\f f3('11ily will be the company S e•••~hN u"""'r lhr t1 rv.icv "F'· o'I first in $()ulhern Cal!fo111i<1. o•v chlUvt•., wr>-w•rr•nh _,,.,,n .... ,... "" cw~• Hltll Lew c-. tllt· I, I~ ·~ ... .. .. .. ~' '·-. :if' •1 . "' ·~. .. " : hf' :·:i• : ~· :·~· 'Ji· -~ . ·...;., . )j ' ••• . ~ Cj~ . . ···~· .:-1' .... _,.' +1 !~ :. ,_, +.o. -1~ t "i.lo -·~ -,, :.·,_-.._ : i::. _., -'• -.... -,. +'• _,,. _,. -''• . " .:,~ ·• ' ~ -.. ... ,,, t'~ ... -~ .. _,,. ' . "' -.. . . -1·<. -" .. , " ·• '" : :i -· " -!'{ -· -· . " "' .. _, -· " ·V t .~ ' " t,: +• -. _, + '· t :· _, :i:. + ' _, _, +• _, +• ~ -· _, ... +• + _,. _, i : +; :.:-' _, -· +• -· _: ' _, -· t: _, _, -· _, -· •• -· _, + • ... -· -· _,. _,, +) +• _, .,. -. _, -· -· •• -· ,, -· . ' •• -· -· .,. -· _, I, \ --~ ~• --.. ~~-.~-.~~~c~~~~>"'~'"''"'~owo,....w,••~••-"'"?·"""•*~·••7,••?.••? ........... ,,,,,,,,,,,., .... ~~••••••••<""""'"""'"""'"..,i••'"'"'<,. ..... ..,~,.. ............ ,,..,.. .............. ~ ....... ~.,..,..,..,..,.,...,..,ow,.owow~ ... ~ ... ~""'"''~~'"'~,....<w~ow,....• Monday's Closing Prices-.Complete New Yo-rk Attempt to Rally Market Falls Off NEW YORK>(AP) -All earl,y attempt to kee p last week's rally rolling stumbled today, and ~· stock market slid to a moder~te ~ss. The Dow Jones lndu.strlaJ average -up 1.46 at 10 :30 a .m. -closed off 4.01 at 82U8. The early lead advances held over declines fad· ed In later trading. Of 1,553 Issues traded, 7M de- clined, and 581 advanced. There were e new highs for the year and 48 new lows . Volume totaled 10.70 million shares, compared wilh 15.07 millioo Frldll)'. The New York Stock Exchange index of .some 1,200 common stocks was ofi 0.27 at 51.35. ''The market had a pretty good rise in a short period of time," an analyst said, "and it ran Into a profit.taking ph ase. ApparenUy some of the in- vestors who bought when the market was down d~ cided to take profits when prices rose." The Associated Press 60-stock average was off .l at 293. 7. willl industrials off 1.6, rails up .6 and utilities oU .2. ' Southern CaJifornla First National Bank has applied lo the comptroller of currency for a charter lo eslablish an office near Laguna J{ills, near El Toro Road and tnt.eratate Highway No. S. . ' H DAILY PILOT ,29 Stock Exchange List Complete Closing Prices -American Stock Exchange List ' '· ' PILOT -ADVERTISER Moodq, A-•. 1969 11 7 Enter· 1--LE=,G:c,c.~"-L, N=.~=~~:--E--11 S11mrner Regatta NOTICE IS HEUIY GIVl!N lt\tl the lollowlnt lltml of fouPMI ot 11Yed .,..........,. ....... bMtl lllld .,. 1t11t Pollo! °'"""""" 111 the Clly al Coat• Met ..... • JtllfilMI In UC:MI ()I fttflli'f' (to) Oly1: 11~ ltkYclt, ,,...., 1111!11, I rtd blktt. ' blue blkls, blldi bll.1, told 11(11,f, 1"°'Plflf ''''· lllnnttu cov~•. NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN lh1t II no ow ... r ._.,. •nd P«t'll!I ~II --ol 11111 P,_,.IV Wlll'llft llVM 171 OIV1 follow!nt Ill• 1>1.1bl)c:1Uan cf !~II Nome• 1111 11111 111tr1111 w11 Wtl ITI 111t lllldtr • 11 ttltrt be -. or ln H!I C:l!'t d One-hundred and seventeen c. .. · fMw. 1n wttkll utt ,... "'°'"'"'Y t!Wll Ille told 11 pUlllc lllcllon II • llmf: boats 1n 11 classes swanned •nd .,, .. to 111 1'1lllllll'C9d. over Newport Harbor and the DAT£~.= ::"N~T'H im. •-rda d S d tn CHIEF OF POLICE ocean _.tu Y an un ay PubUll'lld or•ntt coe11 0111r Pltol, the comblned Sum.mer Regat-.a.uoust •· '"' 1~ ltl !laged by Bahia CorlnllUan LEGAL NOTICE Yacht Club and Voyagersi-------~c-=--y chi Club SUPl!lllO• COUltT 01' THI! a • S'TATE 01' CALll'OllMl.l FOii The "Paclfic Handicap and THI COUNTY 01' Oil.ANOE NO. A.USM Small Yacht Handicap neets OADElt TO IMOW CAUSIE ailed nl handl--p race FOii CHANOI! 01' NAME. s 0 y one . ...... ·~ ""M.tttl"I' (JI • lllUC!! ALVIN PEI). on Saturday, leaving them ov Ind HILLARY AMANDA PECO'(, ( l l ·m cl••• ace Fer Chantie GI Name, ree 0 compe e ...,,., r I WHEREAS lllUCE ALVIN PeDOV Ind on Sunday. ' HILLARY AMI.NOA PEOOY, petlflOlltn, "'"' trlfod 1 1>1!Ulon w!lll Ills citric al !I'll• Winner ln the 29-boat PHRF Clllltl tor •n "'°"' c111,,.11>11 Nt1t1an.o Tace was Milt A J 11 0 n e • s "'"'" "' 11AucE ALVIN Peov •net HILL>.aV AMANDI\ PECY • Dolw· phtnl fromthe VoybainedgersSYYRFC. ,,!~~ ~R::.:R:~o~-:·:i.:.,,:'1;; tMer n com HI• btfw• 1t1 11 t:JG 1. on and MORF race was Andy ~m.ar it. '· In """ caurtroam cf Olo•rlnlenl No. l 11 11'11 courtllOutl In IN Morthland or N e w p 0 r t Ctty cf Sant• An•. Caun!V "' 0•111111. Harbor Yacht Club in Twist C1llrorn11, end 11>ow uuM. 11 env, wilt II It.I 11e11r1on far Wntit cf ,......., '11ould nol • be orenttd. The l'·-I results· IT IS FUATHEA ORDERED lh•I I uua • COP'I' cf ll'lls _, la lhaw c•uw bo PHRF -29 (1) Dolphin, :f::!11~1,~11~..,.11~~~!i~,."':.:~!:: Milt Alllone, VYC; ( 2 ) h' a1 or•noe. c1U111rrtll. onte • wm tor P rtne shl K & !Our SU«l'ISIW weitltl prior la lflt !Hit 8 r p, 8 P P e S 111 tor ilt1rln1t on 1l>t Nllllon, Watson, BYC; (3) Bluefln, Dated: Jui'f' 11, , ..... • ll:AYMONO THOMPSON Duffy Duffield, BCYC; (4) JUDGE OF THE WHERE'S THE MARK? -Light airs oU llow- land's Landing scrambled the YRU fleet Friday, contributing to a jumbled start as the Class A & B boats sought tAe starting flag. A few of the Class C &: D boats w~e still stalled in the area as the big !>Oats got under way. Esclibor, Tof!l Kellog, BYC; w.luw~U:,.~~1~1!~D~~u:TcllAIL (5) Joie de V1vre, Ray Barra, Llw 0tt1c11 BCYC "IJ WKlctlff Driw, IMltt M • N..--t ••IC~. C1 ........ 1 nut SYRF·MORF -7 (I) Twist T•t (ntJ .....,.., MMtn """""" , .. Pwttlw.n Parker Kite Champion For Harbor Peter Parker o! Newport Harbor Yacht Club topped the ){jte Class national cham· pionsips for the third straight year Sunday in a six-race aeries sponsortd by Lido Isle Yacht Club. The cbamplonship regatta , waS sailed in the ocean off Balboa Pler. Parter scored 3% points on the reversed scoring system against ti points for runner-up Jay Lawrence of Balboa Yacht Club. Wumer of the national junior title in the class was Vicki Seaver of NHYC and Marilee Allan of NHYC was second. Final scoring: SENIOR DIVISION -1 ll Peter Parter, NHYC, 3o/4; (2) Jay Lawrence, BYC, JI; (3) John l)algh, NHYC, 16; (4) Sue Ba.meson, NHYC, 13*; (5) C. E. Williams, BCYC, 28. JUNIOR DIVISION -11) Vicld Seaver, NlfYC, 48: (2) Marilee Allan, NHYC, 57%; (3) Kevin Ashe, LIYC, 591h; (4) Bob Barry, LICY, 61'>\; (5) John McClure, NHYC, 1111. 'Great Dane' Wins World Soling Title COPENHAGEN -P a u I Elvstrom of Denmark, one of the outstanding small boat sailors in t.he world won the world championship in the Sol· ing Class, defeating 92 con· le.slants. "The Great Dane" as he is known In sailing c i r c le s throughout the world, is a four-time Olympic gold medal winner in various o t h e r c1 ....... The U.S. team of Skip Allan, Newport Beach, and James (Ding) Schoonmaker, of Florida plac~d third in the regatta. Both Schoonmaker and Allan are Internationally known Star sailors as is Elv· strom. Elvstrom won four out of the si1: races in the cham- pionship series. lI, Andy Morthland, NHYC; Publlshtd Or•nve Cots! 011ty Pllllt, (2) Cece JJ, Bill Iteadden, Ave1111 j, n. i•. Jj, 1"' '~"" Volante II Captures Scoring Top Trophy BYC Man Lido-14 ,Winner BYC. LEGAL NOTICE P-28 (7) -(1) Secoondl---===~,,.c.=~-11 Love, Jack Frost, CBYC; (2) HOTICE ~~.~~~!~E'S SALi! Galalea, Ed Taber, CBYC. On WtdnnO•v. A119u11 21, U6t. 11 · •leven c'cloc:k 1.m.. 1t South Maln LUBERS-16 (7) -( 1 ) E11tr1nc:e on Weit Sl~ll'I Slrttl al lfl• Old Sh.bu. R G In VYC 12) Counll' Court Hovs., I~ lht! cnv ol S1nl• I 1, . an er, ; Ana, Ctlllornl1. VNITEO CALIFORNIA Windsong, Bill Fundenburg !IANI(, TrustH or 11H:cnsor Tn.tsltt Nlfyc ' u"6t r !ht Ottd cf Tru11 ma<lt by RO!llld Mike Hirsh's 'Cal 2. 3 O II, Ken Croan, LAYC: (2) Volante II from Balboa Yacht Conquest, Bill Po)ly, LBYC; Club won the Wyman Trophy (3) Summerwind, Dick Meine, as the top scorer in Uie 18th LAYC. LAKE ARROWflEAD -Bill 1.fcCord of Balboa Yacht Club won the Class A division in Lake Arrowhead Yacht Club's annual Lido-14 Invitational Regatta, and Ed McKenzie of Alamitos Bay Yacht Club was the winner in the Class B • 0. lltlf tnd G1rrlleto I. Atll, hu~tt-nd 1nd CORON '~°' (7) (I) wl!t, 111111"9C'Or<ltd Otcemberl!, 1961, In nuv-.w -Sodt Mn P.,g• 311 of Ot!IC[ll RtcOfOS of Joie de Vivre, Ray .Garra, D••noe Coun11, C1llforn11, tlvet1 lo ~tcuro BCYC· 121 Misty A 11 an '" inoebl~ntn In taV<lr 01 M. s. cieov • • ca.. ' p1rtrier.til11. tit rqson ol tl>t Heller, BCYC. brt•t~ cf <ff1•1n obllt1111oM s.ecureo thereby, notice ol Wllldl breedl w11 annual Yacht Racing Cruise, CLASS C & D--(1) Volante missing a clean sweep by a se-JI. Mike lfirsh. BYC ; (2) cond place in the final race Flair, Charles Brunner , Sunday. -LBYC; (3) Lapworth Camel, On Thursday Hirsh won the Robert Walters, KHYC. VENTURE (6) - ( 1 ) ,_..,ed ...,.,11 21, 1Mt. 111 8oolr ~. L hin Li J ff B be P-to. cf wld Olflcl•I Aecorc11, •Ill sell aug g on, e ar r, ,, public 1uc:t1on"' the hivhnt bidder ter LTYC. c•~. ,...,,bie '". 11wtv1 .._.., ot 111t Unlled S!ale'1 ti lhe ""'' cf $.llt, w!llloul LID0-14A (11) ( 1 ) w1rrtt1lv 11 Jo tlllt, ...,.ln•IOll or ,,.. Los Angeles Times Trophy in PlmF-(1) Entente, Stan the race from Los Angeles Harkins NHYC· (2) Joy ".a~t Club ~o Howland's Lan-George' Hart, 'LAYC; (3) ding, Catalina I~land, . and Jezebel, Vilan Couch, BYC. f~lowed .up on Fnda~ with a Homeward Bound division. The regatta drew entries from as far south as San Diego and as far north as Headitup Honey Cared Smith cvmbrutcl!f. IM ll'ltrtt! amv"ed "' afld • ' ' NI'# htld bY s1ld Trul!et under tald Dffd BYC; (2) Llttle Twitch, Chad cf Trust Jn •~e Pl'lll>trty 1itu1!t ln Or1nta Twichell BYC· 13) Ghost Countw. C•tll<>rn11, dflcrlbed os: ·. • Lot n ti Trl!CI No. ~m. In tlle c~ Lady, Dan Robertson, ABYC. oot Cast• Mn•, coimt1 cf Or1nv1, s11ht LID0-14 B 111) (I) o1 c.111orn11, •• ""' ma11 •ecarc1t0 In !ioo11 1S9. P•9tt 3S Ind 36 QI victory m the. 18-mde r~ce CLASS ·A & B-(l ) Holiday from Howland s to Empire Too. Ken Croan, LA YC; (2) Landing. Atari, John Cazier, BYC; (3) Fresno. Susie Winsor of Lake Ar· rowhead was the winner iu the Rim of the World Serles for powerboats. Scott Gaynor was runner-up and Bart Cromwell was third. The power boat feature was limited to Lake Arrowhead Yacht CI u b members as was the Midswn· mer Sailing Regatta. Lorelei, Robert Hubbs, VYC; MIKtllaneoout M-. In lllt o"lce cf the W. If I Ed McEI eaimrv Rtc0rc1t• QI ••Id Counf'f. (2) IS u' roy, EXCEPT Ill OJI, ,., '"" ollltf PVSA · (3} Meristch Boris hrdroc1r11on 111bsl•nct1 end "llner•I• · ' ' ltl"' ti.ktw I O•Plll ol 51111 lttl from the Dauntless, a Cal-25 sloop Capricious 11 Ben Williams skippered by Taylor Holm· LAYC ' ' Kirst, VYC. surrace o1 "'• •l>Ovil land. but without SABOT A (9) -(I) Lord Ill• rivhl or r..!ry on lht liU•ltc• of uld , , Ian.cl tor l~t 1ur11C1St cf tx11lorln11 far. Jim II, Jim Lord, BYC ; (2) Oevel0Pl1111, 11t001H:1ne. ~.._lno 11!<1 Hall's Angel Marshall Hall m1t11.tlll'IG 11!0 oubs11nus. ai reserved quisl of Long Beach Yacht · Club was the winner of the CL~SS C_ & D-(1) Volante t ' In detd1 of r91;ard. Homeward Bound race Sun· II. 1.1ike Hirsh, BYC; (2) San day. The victory gave Bancho, Holm & Wallace, DaunUess the West Trophy. LBYC; (3) Lapworth Camel, BYC. fol 111t Pll<PCH cf 111yl"' cbllo1t1ons SABOT B (10) (1) ~~~ .~ ::!.!s .. !i ,,::~~"r...1~ JuSABn<l>uOTg. Tye Bead!( ) ,HBYS:~k =~In~~· ~~..;;..'":~e·;;~~M "~ ResuJts: Robert Walters, KHYC. -I aruo-er, UllPl lcl ll•l"Clllll QI "" Nole o«urect by Mike Hayden, BCYC ; (2) Wat. ukl Dffd, w1111 lnternt ll'itrtllfl from er Klock, Kathy Klock, BCYG. :1=•rv :IO, lfff ll In ••Id Nole prp. Howland'• to Empire Llndiag PHRF-(1) DawiUess; (2) Final results: CLASS A & 8-(1) HoLiday Joy; (3) Jezebel. Lido-14 InvJtational Class A -11) Bill McCord, BYC; 12) Dlltd: Julr :ti, ltd'. Rowland Lolunan, BYC; (3) N p Peter Gantz. ABYC; (4) Dan eW OWer Keeling, Lake Arrowhead YC; Stearns Wins Overall UNITED C,t.LIFORNIA IANJ(, Trusl11 HAll:OLD $. !IAU£1t AulflorlUO Sl9n1tvr1 U1'1 PubHsl'llO Or-COlllt DlllY PllOI, Jui'I' 11 ll"IO AllllUll 4.. 11, Ifft lltG.ff (5) Dan Cooper, Lake Ar4 M ks S rowhead YC. ar ent LEGAL NOTICE Men 's Skii.ng Ti.tie cLAss a (I) Ed NOTICE o .. TltVSTEf:'S SALE" ' McKenzie, ABYC: (2) Ed MARJ F·ll16 S t L k Arr h d Ye o, '"' '''" "' • ·-·· , ..... '"~ cot. a e ow ea ; MORGAN CITY, La. (UPJ) 1.m .. 1NLAND M01tTGAGE COMPANY. LONG BEACH (AP) Chuck Steams of Bellflower capped 3 busy days o( com- petition Sunday by capturing the jump event and with It the men's overall title in the Eichenlaub Wins Race REDONDO Carl Eichenlaub of Mission Bay Yacht Club outdistanced eight rivals to win the Pacific Coast Championship Regatle in the Lightning Class here Saturday and Sunday. The series was sailed in light winds and a heavy haze that r.!duced visibility to less than a mile. The $-race regal· ta was sponsored by K i n g Harbor Yacht Clu~. Final results: L Porcelain Bull, Eichenlaub, MBYC ; 2. Thunderbird, Mike nell, 1'1BYC; 3. Paddlin' Madelyn, dall Harter~YC; Carl Grin· \\'en· American Water Ski Associa· (3) John Kanjas, Fresno YC; -After the sp ray had settled :ursC:::i'"~'°=·~ ;~: e::i"H·~ tion Western Regional Cham· · (5) Fred Keenan, Lake Ar· Sunday on Lake Palourde, w1L1.r.1.M .v... LANSDALE •nd MARV s. pionsbips at Marine Stadium. rowhead YC. nine new American Powerboat ~~N1~1.~~="'!..!~ ,~111~1t~ = Steams took second place in l\~ldsummer Sailing Regatta Association national cham-1'17 Pqto 11s. Of!lc111 AKO•ds.cf O••"" c 'COW (I) B e · h d be d · d Count'f, Callfarnla, ncu•ktl . •motlel ol'ller a morning race from Long ......., -r u c pions a en ec1de and ob1111111o11s, 1 nGte far w.000.00 111 "'"l>I" Beach to Catalina Island and Shriver; (2) Lloyd Olson; (3) one new five-mile competition 't,.DPRf6l~EN! s ~tDcE111::~ 1 ~A~1Ng~ back at over 50 miles per Greg Dailey. record set. RIVERSIDE now 1111 awnt• and 11old1r hour. FINN -(I) Crag Bennett; The new champions included 111..,.eor. w111 .. 111111u1>11c 1uct1on fa tl!I llltMsl bl6dv tor c11J'i (111w1bl1 In ltwful He finished fourth in the (2) John Lortschcr, George Babcock, Se at t I e, moMY cf t11e u1111ed s1.1n •' 11..,. of GEARY 18 11 J fr F 1 h h 11~) 11 ti. Sl•lfl Sir.el £nl•tl'IU ta "11 trick competition in the --I e ar • Was . 7-meter ydros; Ron 0,.,,,. eounll' court HOUM 1" 1119 Clt'f cf lournamenl In midafternoon ing: (2) Barry Finch. Larsen Long Beach Calif. s.n11 ""'· coun1r cf Dr•1111e. s111e "' d ' ' ' C1Htaml•, 111 rlthl, tll'I• 11\d !nle•nl con· and wrapped up the title wilh LID0-14 -(1) Leon a r 226s. wvlKI to"'" "°w "8111 by 11 vnder .. Id a form'ul l'ump of 1 ~ r-1 Lady; (2) Tom Hamilton. Willard Wilson of Wilm-dffd cf lrud In Ind lo tl!I tollawll'tf "'~ "''' dtK'r\Md P .. 'l:ltl Of rN1 111"-rlt 'II· which earned him a final SKrMMER-A -(I) Belly Jo ington. Del., was the only u11ec1 111 .. kl Counir "'01'11n'11!. s11tt cf f Lad 121 B k. Snody (3) d · ( I d H C1llfornl1, 1nd ckKrlbed 11 IOllows: overall point score o 2758. Y: roo : river o se a new ~or . e Lat 51 cf Tr•ei No. JJIO, in the c11r cf The race and the touma· Lindsay Olson. boosted the five-mile com· cas11 Mn.a. •• Pt• m111 recorded 1n SKI'~fER B Ill D 'd · book Ul .,.," 3.l to :J9 lr>tl~1!re "' rnenl are events of the 1~11· -av1 pelltlon record to 70.810 mph MIK•ll•"'°"' M1111, 1n flle llfflc• cf tilt California International Sea Henck: (2) Cathy Purmort; in the third elimination heat of count'f A.c order cf 111d eountv. S.)d Slit wl[I be "'tdt, but Wllllou1 Festival. (3) Jim Scott. the 145 hydros. covenant or w~rr1nt'f. '~"'"'or 1m1111H1. Th ' d' · · h rf91rdlno tlllt, POHn11ofl or ,,.. e women S 1v1s1on C am· LEGAL N TICE LEGAL 'NOTICE cumbrince. 10 111., '"' .....,,1n1119 11rln· pion wa s St ep b an i e O c1011 sum of 1110 no11, la-wl!: ~1.IQll.ll. ------~------lrntt•tst. 1dv111<e1. 11 •nw, u""'' t~• Shackelrord or National City, P·l42t4 P·lUH ""'""'$.Old~ ot lru1t, fteJ. ch••Ot:I Calif who v.•on the slalom and CEllTll'ICATE 01' IUUNl!IS ClllTl~IC.lTI! o~ OISCONTIMVANCI! .,,., l!~lll!nlH "'"'' Trus!ft!• •nc:I ol lrul!J ., . . FICTITIOUS NAME OP USI! ANO/Olt Al.lMDONMINT OP CTl!•ttO bY ... Id dffd al trusl. V.'aS second Jn lr1Cks for 2897. TM !'ndersltnlO <lo CtMl!t ito•Y ••I! l'tCTITIOUS NAME TM benetlclu-v under 1•jd Offd cf N · I · I' d' . · ch tonOvctont I buil~ •I 101' El Carnlno, TH E UNDERSIGNED doe1 NrebY ttvst by '""''"of, bread• or ~•ult In at1ona gll' S IVISIOD am-C111r1 l'.fso, C11!klfnl1. under lllf fl~ certlf'f t1111. tffecllve A11911s1 1, 196' tit ~ ~llt•llo" ucured t,,,.nobw, he••!Ofor• pion Lisa SI. Joha of Fall tlllOll• ~!rm namt "' VILLAGE TUI •nc:I aised to 0o bvtlnHt unc1tr lllt 11<111i.u, ••tatt.o""" dtllve•ed"' tM unOersi.-J . . . ,,,., '''" llrm Ii comoawd cf. •hf hlllcW-flrm .,.,.,. cf WESTEll:N ALLOY STEEL • wrlttel'I dt<lartlll!l'I cf Ot'f•ull •nd .,... River 1'.111\s, Cahf., had 2872 l<>V "'"•on• .. wt>ow n•mf• '" full •nc:I •• )Of) s. H•lllO•• (P.O. lo~ 11u1 s.nt1 ..,.,,., far t•I• ino 1 wrluen rictlce cf points and the boys winner 111•ce °' rn•Mo\Ce .,., 11 fa!lowi: 1 Ant n1ll7 c1t1twnl1. wloictt bu11.wn w1s 0111u11 '"" cf elt't:rktn 10 c•u•e '""' . . . Howard E. Htllha!I an.cl Patric 1 lor"!e•ly compcned of !he l<>llowlnt unde•iloneO to .:itll uld !>fl)pfr!y lo was another Cehfornian, f\.11ke He1111o11, 11u LPrel<> St .. Co111 Mna. ,..,..,.., w11o11 "'"'' 1n 1~11 "'" 1111c1 "' 1111,t'I' ••Id Ob)t,111ons, •rd tMruner. on G ' B l •ood •th Oiied Auou•I 1, !'Ill•. •t1lt!.,.,ct !1 1• to11<>w1, to-wit: A!>rll 11. 1969, tt>e 11nd1rol4ned u111t0 wolO 1raser o ren ~ WI Haward E. Hellhall Ff'N•ld o1111e1 sttllhe.nson. 1Q.61J Pl<lllc• 0, oeta ult a11ot •lec11mi !o ••1! 10 bf 2820. P1lr lt11 Ht l!l>oU Eq11r1t•l1n, S.n11 Ant 11'17115. Cellfornr1. rKOrded In 8aok "'6, Pion 115 cl 01· S!< ol Celllorn!t, Or1nvo Counfy: Ct1"llflctlt tar •••n••ctlon of bust,,.., llci•I RPCa•ds In !he otl lcl cl IM Covnt'I' Hobie Cats O" August 1. 1'69, belort mt. • NOl•.-V u"ller tl'tl above tl~rll!ous n1,.,.,, •nd el-RPCo•Mr ot s•ld Covn!Y. Public In 1n.d tor s1l<1 S!alf, H•so<lll!W llOivll of PllbllC•flon lllerl!'llf, ant on lilt o.tled Julw :i. 1t69. IPPfl•td HowtrO E. Heflllofl ind Pttr ld1 !n IM o"lct at tht Count'I' Clttit cf tSEAll Htllllotl known IO mt lo be lhe rit•t.Om 0tan11<1 C111Jnlv. ul'IOfr the llftl'llllo<li of INLAND MOllTAGE COMl'AN't' Wt\oM' n1mn t•f 1ubscrlbl!d !ti ll>t wlttoln Secllol'I '"" cf tllt ClvU C~. St Louis J. Gtltll lnslrvme11t •nd IC-l'IOWl""'9t0 ffWY ell· WITNE SS my htl'ld !hT1 lit Ht cf Prtsldtnl ACultO "'' llmt. AUf\111, 1"6f Publlsr..cl Or1noe COid b1llY Pllol, (Ol'FICIAL SEAL) Ftrrlld Otnlel Slfl!lltl'llOn AUtllll 4 11 11. 19'1' 1,j()f..ff M1rtl't1 M. O'Sulllv•n 0 'c::_c_•_•_c ________ ,, No1iry Public . c1111arn11 Publl•l'ttd ••not C11111 Dilly P!ktl.p Another local team, Chris 4. Pinky, Manning Barber, Seaver and Taylor Grant. MBYC. Turn Out finished seventh in the highly 5. Genie II, B i I I J!ole, competltivt class. Kaneohe YC. A 111 D and Schoonmaker • entered the regatta fresh from the European Championships in the class which they won. They won two races In the world championship series and Elvstrom won four. Cats Taken By Arizonan El Tiburon. atlppered by PSI Carriker ol Arizona Yacht Club won the Southern California Cbampklosblp "- I 1e ?aclllc Catamaran Cius funday al tht conclusion ol a li\e. race seri.l'.ls at Long J;C!ach. Two Youtlis Set Mark LONG BEACH IAP) -Jim Guckes, 22, of Cardena, and Sally Younger, 16, of 1-lacienda Heights, set records in their class in !be annual Grand Na- tional Catalina Water Sid Race. In another part of the Caliromla International Sea Festival Chuck Steams of Bellflower captured the men 's title ta the American Water Ski Al.!IOCiation W e s t er n Regional Championships at M11rtne Slldium. or11111t c111111t'I' "'"'vst 4• 11· ll, 25· lN• lUS-4t LEGAL NOTICE Mw Ccmmtulan £lpl,.1 Feb. 1s. lt7l LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICIE Fol. R Publlsl'l«I Or1nt11 C0111f 0111'1' Pllol, N!Wl'OllT·MISA VMtl'll"D > euatta AUfUll '-11, ti, 15. Ifft 1~7.ft l"..J42ft SCHOOL DllTlllCT .... ClllTIPIC4TI!" OF CORl'OllATIOM H.tlu 111¥1""' •leti LJ LEGAL NOTICE 1'011: Tlt.lNSACTION 011 •UJINISS NOTICE 1$ HEllE!IY GIVEN lllltl lllt VNOIEll lllCTITIOUS NAMI" Board ot £ovutlon cf tl!I N•-rt·Mn• Fifty six Hobie Cats turned P-ltlts TH£ UNOElt51GN£D CORP011:4TION UnlHtO Scllool Ol1lrlcl ot Dr•~ CDUn!Y. ,. •us Nl"SS "°" Mrtey Ct•llf'f' ""''II ls c.ond\ldint • C1lltor11l1. wilt ·~IW ... 11c1 lloldt Ull "' out for the second annual An-ClllT~,~~:T~~u~P N,t.M~ 11u11neu loc•ted ,, JG11 s H111..sav s1. 11·00 AM on 1M ,"" c11r cf .-. ....... 1. lfft C'•enl Mar'iner Regatta for The undt•tllll>ftt 0o (er!ltv th•• ,,. !PO. 1101! lJtS). Santi """•· Ctllklfn l• 11 JM llfflce cf .. 1c1 klloo• 01s1r1c1. C-..c1ll'IO 1 bu11nt11 al 2,11 c E 11tll 111tdtr tilt llctltlaut tlrm 111me -of 1oc1ted 11 !IS7 Pl1ttnll1 Al"ft'lut, Casi• tl"' s.......iy 12-foot catamarans SI., Colla Mt5a. C1lllarnl1. un~u 1tie Ile-ENGINEERED IECVll"MENT COMPANY MUI Cetrfornl1 .• , wlllch thM ..,.1~ bld1 "' i"-"""U lli!OUl !lrm n~m• n• 01$COUNT LAUN· •'Id "'" ••lei firm It CCfl'IPllSf'd cf the will be PUbll<tt Ol>enecl '"" ..... d "''· Saturday and Sunday DRIES " OllY CLEAN EllS '"" 11\1! MIO followll!O ccr1111r1!10fl. '""°St 11•lnclll1t Gll.,t.PHIC ARTS EQUIPMENT · 11 l _,_.., a1 •ht 1c11ow11111 lll'l"lllr'tl Pl•c• cf bu1!n•u !1 11 lalloW1· All tthti ''' hi be In .i:c~rclenct "'1th The fleet was divided into w'::..e' ~•mn In lull '"" 111.i:ti of FNt':IN""llEO EOHIP'i\£NT COM· Candll!ont. lntlructlo"I •nd Sntclfklll°"I •Hld9nce lrt 11 foll-s· l'AN'( l01f S. H•l!ldtt St. (P.O. wlllcl! l•t -on fUt 111 lilt office ot 11\1 two classes. 1Jie races slaretd r1tt1,,.. M•ct ... 11t. .nd Rodt•l<k llo• ):J9Jl. sa1111 An1, c1111or1111. Purd\111 ... A•"'' o1 u1c1 klloot 0111r1c1. ,..,.cklnflt 101 W Glvloll 51 1111 WITNESS 111 ll•no tl'lls Ill di"!' cf 1U1 Pll<tnlll ,l.11tm1e, Cotti Mlsl. of! the Ancient 111 a r I n e r cio-meni. 'c111, ti6n ' A, .... ,., Ifft. Ca!ik>tnl1. O. '1 .,,·· l"f. !COll:POA.ltTE S£All £9Cl'I "*"r mtnl tllhmll t bid dwMlt Restaurant in upper Newport led ll~.::1c1r; ·Ma<:1i..,.,,i. ENGINE!l:RED EQUJPMIENT" 111 "" farm of • <•rllfltd or u1~1ef""• B k . Tlltlma ~tflt-fnJll COMPA NY d'!Kk or I bid bond "'"' lo llW -~· ay and too lhe fleet s out m-511,1 111 ciincrnii. or'"°' counll'~ "· o. 1re1111en.,,.., cs,;,) ot It'll! 1moun1 cf IN bro, "'"" to h and I On Jutr " '"' betor• "" • Ntt•rv Prt1IO.nt lllYlble to ""' ordll' Ill ""' N~·Mha t e ocean re urn. Pub!!t 11'1 .Mt tor ... Id Sftle,. lltflOnllh< COUNTY OF Oll:AlllGE ' " Unified SCllool OlslTlt:t. A P91'for"n'wtnce Fl'nal re••lls·. ,_....., Tl\tll'NI M1cktn1le Ind ltildl!'lck STATE OF CALIFOll:NI... ) ltl8d ma.,.be rtll\l!red •I ..... Olww!lon cf ..y MK-tftlll k,_ '° ITll to be tllt Nrwtl On lfll1 ht d9t cf A\lt\tll, A.O. ! ... , Tiit Dlltricf, 111 !tie -"' tf l1llv-. lo t'fl< CLASS A (I) Wayne wtiou 111,,... 1rt Wblnlbl!d "'111e w1111tr1 bttorl 11'111 Miry 1c:. ....,..,. • "°''"' ._r "''° 1uc:11cont.Kt,""'1rvc.-"'"" -l1111~n1 •nd •c"'-lldtld Iller a · P""lk In •!Id for s•ld c....,Tt Incl s11t1. a..cti will be lttrftllld. or Ill clff ot t! Sc h a e I e r S a n J u a n teu•td "" -· .... 1c11.,. tt>er•111, llkli'I' cernmlnlMIKI ind bonll. '"-full ,auon ~ .·J': ' COFFIC!AL S£All ,_,., lltl'tct11llV _,.,. F. 0, fcrlll'"' la Mid IChOel Dlttr Cl lft9t! Capistrano: {2) Ted Hen-:!iZ"rv l<i>~b~ C•llloinl• ~~~·--~ ~:."1on to ttll~ :: CO:~ mrr w1t1Mtr•• Ills bid '°' • drickson. Newport Beach: (3) P•l11<~11 Olflc• '" Kuleo 11'111' w1t111n 1"''"'"""' on behtlf cf "'loci .i 1w1v-11ve 1u1 d1r-•f"" h Ot1n11 COu!llY ~ r:o•-•!lon tl'lflt'fo!n tll,.,IKI, tnd dill ~t for 1l>t °""ll!O lbtr.cf. J{obi e Alte r, Dana Poinl: (4) Mv c(MT!mll•!OOt £~Pl•n t(M110Wl"'9t0 to me 1t111 tut:ll cor110r111M Tt.1 6011'"d ol Eouc111on cf 11'1• Ntwl!Ofl· Nov 2• 1'71 l"(f'CVled 11'11 '""'' ""'M Unllltd ScMol Ol1trtct '"'"'" llv Rick Louftk. Newport Beach; PubU"'N·o.~ ..... C0<t1t 0111¥ Pl!ol. '" WllMH Whir.al, 1111 ... 11tr111"10 Ml r1t~t to "'IHI..,. Cf" •II blcls. •nit not1 . Auoull •. IT ll. 1S. '"' 1tl4.ff "'~ lllM -•"l•N ,,,., cft\{ltl '"' '"" nt('ft"tllV 'Cotlll .... ~· bid. Ind "' (5) Sandy Banks. DanQ Point. a•• • ..., ~ur 1n 1n11 ttrtlN<•I• 11r11 1baw ••""' ,,... 1nfctton.tNfy or """1111r1tv 1r .... e· 'I s ON THE TUBE .rln"". NI•"" •..C.l\Ofll C~ -(J) 1•, taVot, (OFF ICl.t..l SEAi.i D1"4 A ... u,1 l, IMt P S Milr-r I(. HtNV NEWPOllT..Y1!$A UNJFI EO omona; (21 . Young, Fon-Hoi-itun•·...t~1•1ot1111 SCHOOL 01st11:1cT • l.n.. (31 8 BuUer , ··g For lhi bait 911ill1 to whit', Pr1nc11111 Olt!a 1~ 01 Or'"" caimtw, C1!flor11!1 • • • l.Nll h1pp1nin9 on TV, 1t1ll TV °''"" C111111Y Ooroll'IY Hi..,.., Beach· II ) E Malone Mlssloa WEEK -el iatdb11t1ll with the M, '"'""''nlon IE•'''" P11t(""'k>I ......,, ' . • f ' D LY Nov. ,t, 1'1l t-1$-1100 THE NEEDLE IS MIGHTIER THAN THE PEN And the man who knows ;ust how to iurn ihe phrase to get th• mo&t ou t of the barb is DAILY PILOT column- ist Sydney Harris. He has been called the modem • day H e n T y Mencken. If 11ou'11 ready for. his mt of the acid adjective and thought -provoking prose to give you the needle ••• if uou wan t to find something to think about in what you read .•• if you have a sense of humor. you b e l o n g with. readers who delight in telling others what "S11d said .. in one of the nation's most • quoted columm. / Some Sample Barbs Recently Thrown By Sytliley Harris: "One of the highest paid jobs In America .. consists of atanding up in front of a ·mlc· rophone, separating the good records from the bad ones -and pla\'ing the "It's sad but true that while alcoholics are Ute best argument for abstin " so many abstainers are equally effec1 c ar· gurnent for a little drink now and then.'' "Most of the 1e>called 'incomp1tlblllty' In marriag• springs from the fact that to 11)01t men, sex is en act; while to all women, It Is an emotion. And this d iffer- ence in attitude can be bridged only by lov.."'' "The sate difference between a 'dedica- ted crusader' and a 'nosy reformer' con- sists in our agreement or disagreement with his objectives.'' ''The most explosive combination in the world conltst' ·or sincerity added to ignorance." ''\Vhenever I am the recipient of an ex- cessively hearty handshake, I suspect Mr. ltiuscles is trying to sell something, hide something, or prove something." Check The Editorial Page For This Signature The It'll Help You Find Latest Quotables Created By 'The Needler' For His Cpl- umn, the A Regular Feature of DAILY PILOT Your Hometown Dally New1pap1r. C1rriker outscored the 19-- 1 i :it Clap A fleet with • low 1 :iunl of 9~ points. Runner-up '~as Bob BUtr or CabrtUo l leach Yacht Club Jn Turtle. and tblrd was Joe Rlddiclft Brokau,, Abmtto. BJy Yacht Club. Guckes Onished the S2·mlle roond trip bt.t"•een Long Btach and Catalina Island SUnd.9y in J:ot.38, breaking t.be men '~ mark oC 1: 13.40 set by Bulch Owta of Swlh Pasadena 1n 1963. Bay· IS) ri.t Burch San la S1!11•ll •y 1dlti9n o t • Al Pvbn'~"' o..,..., CNi"t D•tl• Prrot. """ll•llH °"'""' COll•t 0,11., Pt1c1. M : B , ' • PILOT. A:-::;:c':4::..c'~'·c...::":·c':'c.c'"'::..c __ :": .... cc..:':~.:.•:•c• ':..:.'"'..:...'c~::.:;"'c'-"c·-'"..:...'--'c''c'..,.:.1 -. ____ -::-------------------' on1 ca ay. -• • -------~-------~-- 7 7 • Founialll . -Valley Today's Flaal .N.Y. Stoeks EDITION * * -' ' voi:. 62, NO . 1 as;-3 S~"CTIONS, ~38~P~AGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA ~ONDAY, AUGU ST~. ·1969 TEN· CENT) Ambulance Iillls Nurse At C1·asl1 " Speeding along with an ill patient, an ambulance struck a downed guy wire at the scene of a car crash near Dana Point Sunday, cutting a second path of death and injury and destruction. A nurse who had stopped to help the rirst injured motorist was killed when hit by the careening emergency vehicle. A second person lost a leg v:hich was mangled beyond repair. Dead is Mrs. Evelyn J.1 Connors, 43, o[ 27042 Calle Maria, Capistrano Beach. Killed in a separate South Coast pedestrian accident Sunday was Steven E. Mayo, 18. of 1419 Stella Ave., Anaheim. Inv•stigators said the aceident i"° va lving the speeding ambulance early Sunday occurred on Pacific Coast High· way just north of Dana Point. Mrs. Ccinnor s and the second person hit by the speeding vehicle, Fred Moli na Jr .. 37, of 1965 Sherington Place, Newport Beach, bad stopped to help a v.·oman 1969 1%7 County Trorfic Deatb Toll 1968 I!& dri ver '~1hose car had hit a pov.•er pole. • • .. . - I : " MARLIN HYANNISPORT . ' Hanoi Frees Thre·e 0 Two Pilots, Sailor Released by Reds TOKYO (UPl )-Hanol radio announc· ed today it had releal>..'"d three Amer· ican prisoners of war-a Navy and an Air Force pilot and a sailor who fell overboard from the cruiser USS Can- berra off the coast of North Vietnam. The three men were identified as : -U. S. Navy Pilot LI. ~·.g.) Robert Frishman. 29, 'of Santee, Ca f., who v.•as catpured Oct. 24, 1967 w en his F4B Phantom jet Ughler was shot down over Nprth Vietnam . -U. S. Air Force Pilot Isl Lt Wesley L. Rumble, 26, of Oroville, Calif., whose Da Nang-based F4.B Phantom was shol down April 29. 1968. -U. S. Navy Sailor Douglas ltegdahl of Clark, S.D., who was washed over· board from the Canberra aod captured Qn April 5, 1967. Although llanbi reported they had been Youth Listed release~ under te rms of an announce- ment July 3 lhat they would be freed to honor the July 4th American Inde· pende.nct! holiday, they were not expect- ed to reach Vientiane, Laos, on the ir way honte, until Tuesday. Nonh Vietnam ~reviously bas released nine American prisoners and the Viel Cong 25. Ha.noi ias refused to say how many of the SOO lo 600 missing (lif!!rs are in its custody or to provide a list of names. The · Pentagon lists 978 American servicemen missing in North or South Vietnam and 346 captured by the North Vietnamese or Viet Cong during the war. Most are nyers downed over North Viet- na m before the bombing of the north was halted. U.S. negotiators at the Pari~ peace talks have asked repealetlly that the prisoners' names be released and tha1 the wounded ones be: returned; Hanoi's only cOncession has been tO allow some packages to go through. Hanoi, as In its past releasu was turning the Amertcarui over to meinber1 of a U.S. pacifist organizaliQn wbiclf tnade CQntact with ltlf!! NortJr Vie<nam- ese In Paris and then ,flew to Hanoi via Vientiane 1J,boord a plane of the Int.er• national Control Commission crccn: Seven Americans went to Hanoi 17 days ago to pick up the Americans and it wat believed they would ily ou~ Tuetday. 11'eather pennitting, aboa.td & World War 11 B29 used by the IGC. The JOC was fonned in 1954 to police the cease-fir• at the end of the French Indochina War and is composed of India, Canada and Poland. She was identified as Johala L. Hauser, 34, of 23932 La Hermosa Ave., Laguna Niguel. Patriarcli Cniises Missii1g at Sea Off Huntington Authorities today continued to search ror 21-year-old Gunther Samoylenko of La Puente, reported missing in the ocean of( llunti ngton Beach Saturday by his sister. Investigators for the CHP said a north· bound La Pai Ambulance en route tn South Coast Community Hospital with a patient arrived on the scene within moments. The vehicle driven by \\'illiam H. Bowe n. 22. of El Toro. clipped a guy wire dangling lo•N over the hlghv.•ay as a result of the utility pole accident and skidded out of control. i\1rs, Connors was hit and fo:ilall y in· jured, but Solina. whose left leg was am- putated at South Coast Community l1ospital later Sunday. is listed in satisfaclory condition today. She had been employed at South Coast Commu· nity Hospital fou r and one half years. ~1ayo, the other pedestrian killed, wa8 fatally injured Saturday night whHe trying to cross Pacific Coasr Highway from the ocean side of Scotchmaa 's Cove, south of Corona del Mar. Patrolmen said the dri ver of the car in· \lolved. Williatn Luca.o; Jr.. 28. of Norwalk, left the fatality scene wit hout identifying himself. He showed up later at CHP head· quarters in Norwalk, al 3:4:i a.m., ac· cording to in vestigators. Graveside services for t-.1rs. Connors will be held Thur sday al 9:30 a.m., in Pacific View Memorial Park, Corona del f\far, under direction of Sheriff's Laguna Beach ~1ortuary. The family suggests donations could be sent to the Evelyn Connors Memorial Fund at South Coast Community Hos- pital. Laguna Beach. Survi vors include a son John. daughter~ Kathryn and Carolyn, of the hnme, and her mother, fl.Irs. E\'Clyn Hoffman. Astronauts in Last Week of Qua r a ntine SPACE CENTE R. 1-louston IAPl - '\'ilh only one week re1naining in their quarantine, three healthy Apollo 11 astronauts met with spacecrart experLo; today to begin wrapping up a repo rt of their adventure before stepping out lo a \\'Orld waiting wllh honors. Neil A. Armstrong, Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. and fl.1ichael Collins and 16 other persons ioolated with them all "remain in good hea lth," the National AeronauLics and Space Administration said toda y, in- dicating there Is no reason to extend their <Juarantine beyond the scheduled release date o{ next Monday. Elite to LOS ANGELES !UPI) -The fir~t ~tale dinner outside the \Vhile House in modern times will be held Aug. 13 at the Century Plaza Hotel. President ond ~frs. N ix on. all 55· astronauts including the t.hree v.•ho just relumed from thl'; moon. the governors or the SO stales. the cabinet, the ju$Uces or the U.S. Supreme Court -In all, I.~ very, very importanl people plan to at- tend . "We don't antic ipa te any regrets,'' said llelen Smith. a White House aide to Mrs. Pat Nixon who is helping with the ar- rangements for the Yt'lng ding. The dinner is in honor or the Apollo 11 ll!(tronsuts, Neil Annstrong. Edwin Aldrin Jr. 11nd Mich{lel Collins, on these:..._ cond day after they are released from <1uaranli11c. Nixon personally telephoned the i!l4 "italioM to their wives and he told the moon explorers about the party w~ he greeted them aboard the ~ Hornet afler they sphu;hed down in the Pacific. In contr11st to the squeeze.tube !ood • I Apparently alone wi th his thoughts. Joseph P. Kennedy Sr., pa lri · arch of the Kennedy clan, cruises off Massachusetts coast aboard hi s yacht. The former U.S .. Aunbassador to England, an invalid since he \Vas felled by a stroke in late 1960, has been spending the su1n· tner at Kennedy family compound in J-lyannis Port. Nixon Set to Withdraw More Men, Says Dirksen WASHINGTON (AP) -President Nix· on was quoted today as telling con- gressional leaders another contingent of U.S. troops probably will be withdrawn from Vietnam beginning this month. Senate Republican 4eadcr Everett t-.·I. Dirksen of Illinois said Nixon discussed tha t prospect at a briefing on his journey to Asia and Communist Romania, a trip \1Jhich included a visit to Vietnam. White House press secretary Ronald L Ziegler said meanwhile that Ni xon had e Nixon Returns, Page 4 told the congressiona l leaders "no rlccision had been made on further troop replacements." But Ziegler said an annou ncement Qn the troop replacement subject will be made "in the latter part of August." Dirksen said Nixon discussed his hopes about the future there and expressed "the evident belief that we 'll probably have a further troop replacement and it could come probably before the end of this mont!.." Dirksen said he used the word "replacement" to indicate that South Vietnamese troops will be taking over for Americans who are withdrawn. fie said there was no indication at !hf! \Vhite House session o{ how many men would be involved in a new pulloul.. There has been speculation that it will involve another 25,000 men. the same number pulled back after Nixon's tvlidway Island meeting with South Viel· namcse president Nguyen Van Thieu. Further Dirksen noted that Nixon con- ferred in South Vietnam with Gen. Creighton Abrams. the U.S. commander there, and with American diplomats. "He spok e no dou bt, on the basis of the information that he got from our military Meet at . paste the astronauts ate In ~pace, !he dishes they will feast on at the slate di n- ner are exotic indeed. The hors d'oeuvres alonf!! numbe r nine cold and seven hot Hems, Including wo:il!erspiel fa stuffed pastry puff topped with caviar ), Chinese gomeberries (from New Zealand). geback (cheese puffs) and spedini romana (proscultlo wrapped leaders." Dirksen said. He said there was also a general discussion of the Vi etna1n pet.ce talks in Paris, and an indication that in formation "from private sources might be brougl1l lo bear." Dirksen said no specific in- formation was disclosed. "There was no indication as to the source of that effort or who it might in· volve," Dirksen sa id. Sen. fv1ike Mansfield of Mohtana , the Senate Democratic leader, said Nixon emphasized at the congressional briefjng that his call for increased self-reliance in Asia defense represents an important shift in American pollcy. "lie emphasized that there was a new shift," Mansfield said. ~'.lansfleld said the new policy was bas· ed on the statements Nixon made July 2~ al Guam, as he began his Asian jour· ney. Nixon said then the nations of Asia must bear increasi ng responsibility for their own defense, and indicated the United States would Interven e there only in cases o( external aggression. Girls flave No Ti111 e for N udist ''Could you tell me what time iL is?'' a male voict! asked two young gi rls walking along on Beach Boule1Jard near Atlanta A venue in lluntington Beach Sunday afternoon . It v.·as 3:45 p.1n . but the girls didn·t give hin1 lhe lim e, only a shriek. The man was nude, they said. Office rs in vestigating lhe incident found no trace or the da ylight nudist or the maroon foreign car he was dri ving. Nixon's l!round cheese and mentt There \Yill be live main courses ending \vith a dessei·t called "clair de lune" - lh e creation of Ernest t-.1ueller, U1e chief pastry chef for the Century Plaza. It's french vanilla ice cream wllh a thin mer- ingue seared to give the impression or a moonscape. . Portions o! lhe affair will be televised 3 Coast Couples Invited ' ( The OAtLV PILOT today leamed that PresidenL Nixon 's White Hou.o;e Invitation list for the Allg. 14 state banqutt In Los A.ngclt.s ~ill include at least three Orang( Coas t coup les. Titey are : ~1r. and Mrs. Dennis Caprenter of Newport Beach . He Is chairman of the CA!lfornll) Republlcan Central Com· mlltte • Or. and Mrs. Amold 0. Beckman of Newport Beach. Beckman. Sou\hern Callrornla lndustMalist an~ Inventor, is 'a longtime Nixon rrlend. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas or Newport Beach. Thomas. vrho served •~ secretary of lhe Navy .under President Elsenhov.•er. Is former PfCSidenl .of TWA ·and reti red president of the lrvlne Co. · Slate beach lifeguards sai d the sister reported that the young man disappeared beneath. a wave Saturday morning and \\'as not see n again. Don \Vallace, lifeguard supervisor. said divers, a helicopter and boat were sent to the scene but searched vainly. He said the water was clear and the sur{ was light at the time , about 10:45 a.m. \Vallace said Samoylenko 'A'a11 to bav.e been drafted into the Armf in about ten days: ' • ' , · · <\ Thf!! incidenl occurred near lilegua~d. 10...,•er five about one and a haU miles south of the Huntington Beach Pier. \V allace said Samoylf!!nko's s 1st f!! r reported they were in abolrt chest deep v.•aler when her brother disappeared. Hiker Robbed • Of Sword, ·Boots 'Four youths took lhe shirt oH of a hilchhiker's back in Huntington Beach early Sunday, then robbed hi!]l of a 32· Inch sword, his velvel boots, a ring and 22 cents. Lawson 0. Jennings, o( 2919 Ru by St., Fullerton, said he and his con1panion1 Robert M. Macias of 610 Delaware St., Huntingtcn Beach v•ere picked up by the robbers near Ball Road and Beach Boole \'ard around 2 a.m. \Vhen the ride ended at Indianapolis Avenue and Beach Boulevard one or the highwaymen a s ked to see Jennings' ~1asonic Lodge sword. "t-.1an, this is really boss," he said, pointing the s\\·ord at Jennings' throat. T11c sv.·orc.; bandit then relieved J ennings (If his velvet boots, shirt and the other items. Police reports gave no explanation why J ennings was carrying a 32-inch sword. S torl• JHarkets NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market closed with a mod erate loss today, after an early eJlort to keep its latest rall y going laded. (See quotations, Pages 28- 29!. Trading slowed near the close. Dinner live, Including the receptio n before the: di nner 11nd the !oasis and speeches af· terv.·ards. Lh·e television while the guests dine is unlikely. filusic will be provided by the Marine Corps band. the fl.1 arine drum and bugle corps, Anny and Air Force strolling strings and the Army Chorus. There will nol be any dancing, The Cen tu ry Plaza, a modernistic, ;ill aluminum hotel shaped in a curve, ap- parently ts a favorite of Nixon's. Hf! took over the entire 19th floor ;..•hen he Stllyed . U1cre during the 1008 electlon.oampaign. The hotel stands on land . which onoe was parl of 20th Century -Fox studios, now jUst M1t doOr.'lt was the scene of 'a vlolent deriion!itratlon On June 13, 1967, when Pt,esidcnt ~ohnson atlcnded a fund · raising dlnnef ·W6ide. Jlundttds qr anttWPr demonstrator!! wtrt -arrestett and hCuxlrW Of police, , proteste and,J)b11trvers were llJ.lured..by ·• rock.s ini:I nl~lsticks In A blood.Y coh- frontaUon In front of tht. hotel. I .. ~ . • OAtlY ,tLOT St•ff ...... VISITING GERMAN LAD VIEWS BEACH AT HUNTINGTON Peter Hlldeb iandt-$m•ll Town Boy With Yen to Tr•vel . He Digs ·Bikinis Ger1ncui Youth Takes in Beach Scene Dy RUDI NIEDZIELSKI Of t~1 D.ilY 1'11111 11111 "Ach ja, hm. They do mature early here ." grinned the \9.year-old German youth as he looked fr om Huntington Beach pier onto a strand covered with bi kini-clad girls. No, the Jillie lov.11 of Reinfeld doesn 't quite have any thing like th is. No beach, no surf, no girls in bikinis. But Peter Hildebrandt. a high school student at the s1nall northern German town was determined lO see the California scene. even if it meant spen· dinR l'CVen years of his savings. "I worked as a newspaper carrier an d_ as a wai ter and as a ticket-laker at a movie theater to earn the money," he ex- plained. Then he plunked It all down lln an airline.-; counter and headed for the U.S. where he will remain until Aug. 18. t.fr . and Mrs. Leslie Krictmeyer of 10400 Owl Circle. fountain Valley, where he has been staying for thC past few days, have given him the gra nd 'tour. This has included San Juan Capistrano. Knoll's Berry Farm, Disneyland and Los Angeles -ad inflnitwn . But of all !he p!aces he has seen .on his wh irlwind trip, one of the favortes·re- Double Sessions Due for Bea ch? Trustees of U1e HunUngfon Beach Union lllgh School Dil'ltrlcl Wednesday will consider placing students at Hun-. tlngton Beach High School on double sessions until the new Edison High School can be completed. St rikes in plumbing and. flberg\'.st-in· dustr\es, along with a heavy equlpme11l operators walkout, will aelR)' the openlni of the newest campus In the djslrtct tof sevetalweek3, ana d'm In I St rat Io n spok.esman· Said. 1 ' Al~ Included . on the agenda for thft 7:30 p.m. met'Ung at the. district hea~ quarte", 190% 17th St., is passage of the 1069-10 dlstrlcl budget containing a lotal <Xpcndlture of lll,IMJll,0~. · Trustees are expected to give. approv~l of a new admlnl!tr'atlve rule requiring visitor passts or a/\yone transacting business on cam"J>US. mains the city beach. Not just because of. .. ach ja, hm ..• but because ol the daring surfers ridin& those crashing wavf!!s into shore. Gf!!rman ocean waters are much more placid, said Peter, and take the ap- pearance of glass In the early mornint hours. There is no surf. "I would honestly like ta try it," he ad· ded, "but I've been told th at It's too dangerous and that you shouldn't go out loo far." lle's been doing the next bf!!st thing though, using his stomach for a board and burying his face in the white foam when a big one rolled around. When he returns · home, he will matriculate from the gymnasium and then enter pilot training with a German airline so that he can see more or the world . "Keep your teet firmly planted on the ground, my father has warned me," smlled Pete~: "BOt the idea of working only 40 hours a n1onth'and traveling all over excites nie much mOre." Or11nge Weather A liberal dosage of low cloud! and fog should pull lhe tempera· lure down below 70 on the Oraage Coast Tuesday, with hazy su n· shine foreCast for the afternoon hoo'3. INSIDE TODA. Y ror rlie first thne in modern 1ll.ttoru. flte Soviet 1tavt1 hos' be· come a 'najor world sea po11.1«r n11d it.s ships can. be /ou1td ,Oft qi! ~hf . occon1 of tltt world. Page 13. .. Ml... lt e."l""'la 11 C1•nlfl" •n <•rnk• tt c ....... ~ 1J ...Ill -~,. 11 ltlfttltl """ ' lfl'ltrt•lllrn• 11 ..... tt.Jt -.. Alm L.etn · 1 r MtYlu n I - • ~ O.\JLY PllOT H County £an Gurh Jets; FAA Gives Supervisors 'Landlord' Power ' ar-CcuntJ can establilb Ill own mtrictlono on jet nols<-11\d night !llrbts at Orange County Airport, the Federal ).vlaUOn AdministraUon announced to. doy. . ID docum..t.t ,.nt to assl!tant Colml)' COuna<1 Robert Muttman, lawym r.. the FAA said tllat bolll the no11e and nJPt m,i.11 ""' i,. ref'llitod by the "landlord of the .tlrport" -In Ott.nie County's case, the Board of Supervisors. Natllaolel Goodrich, aeneral, FAA Harho1~ District Measure '.A waits Reagru1's Signature Special lo tbe DAILY PlLOT SACRAMENTO -AwalUng Gov. Reagan's aignature today ls a bill that wtxiJd enable Orange County supetvllors to take over CuncUons of the Orange County Harbor District if that agency is dissolved . 1"e measure, au tho red by AMemblyman John W. Briggs <R- Fullerton), was adopted unanimowly Fri- day by tli'e Senate. Earller, the Assembly overwhelmingly approved the blll. When signed, II l.o expect..i lo compel ~pervisors to dust oU a request from the Orange County chapter of the League of Cities to call for an election on the Harbor Dislrlct dissolution quest.ion. One month ago, the county bolrd tabl- ed the request, pending legislative action on the Briggs bill. The League of Cities and the county's Local Agency Formation Conuniasion have suggested that an election be held on tht l!sue in June, 1970. Briggs today said he hoped super.visors would now accept the election recom· mendaUon., "The County Harbor District," said the Assemblyman, "has done its job well, but it is DO longer needed as a separate taJ· ing authority. The interests of the people would be beat aerved by abolishing the district." Newport Beach Mayor Doreen Marshall recently stated that the Briqs bill would eliminate one conctm the city haS bad about Hatbor District dissolu· tlon. Without the legislaUon. she e1· plained, Newport would be compelled to assume Harbor Di:ltricl fwicUons. The di&trict l! especially empowered by the legislature to administer Newport Harbor within the city limits. The county, pending Reagan's signing of the Briggs bill, has had no such authority. Sawdust .Growing 'Rural' Festival Wins Acclaim Mis1 Buman, li: staff· rt'porter for tht DAILY PILOT, ha! fPt"nt two Utttk.t on ipeciol .aariQnmt"nt cover· ing La.guna Beach'.s .rummer art activit)/. By JANICE BERMAN Of .. EMlllY ,llft SI.ti AJq the Laguna Canyeti Road, traffic begins to get heavy at noon as cars fight fot 1peces near t b e entrance to th e Fe11tival of Arts. Those who can't find a parklnJ place continue last on the road, past the entrance to the Sawdust Festival, and make a U.turn, hoping that now there will be a parking space. Perhaps they'd do better to park their cars near the Sawdusl.J'e.stlval, and wallk in and take a look On their way to °" from the Fl!:lltivaJ of Arts. Chances are they'd stay a while. , The Sawdust Festival today la what the Futival of Arts was at ita inception. It's a rambling amalgam of booth!. wrought iron structures, tables and chain:. And. or course, sawdust. Unlike the FesUval of Arts, it offers no easy path through its exhibits, no systematic alphabeUcal lettering of aisles. Because there are no aisles. Instead. visitors follow a series of in· tertwining pa~ of sawdust, not con- crete. · They are confronted with a maze ol col· 'Faith' to Play For Valley Dance f\1usic by "The Collaborated Faith" will entertain junior high school students in a dance scheduled for 7 p.m. Aug. 6 at the FOWllain Valley Community Center. The rock band I.$ e-0mposecl of Fountain Valley High School sludents Tim Price, John Jackson, Alan "Beatty and John Calderon. ~n.sored by the South Coast Juni or Women's Club and the Fountain Valley Parks and Recreation Department, lhe dance is open to Fountain Valley students who will be in the seventh, eighth or ninth &tides Ws r all. DAILY PILDT (HUJIGa COAST 'UIL1SH1NG COMl'AN'r •oboil N . W••I PraiOcnl olld Pu.i1t111f JocJr: R, Cu1l1y Vitt Ptetlfitflt t!ld G_,tl ,,. • .,.,,, Tho1111, K•t"il t:d1~r Tl.011111 A. M11rp~i111 Ml~l!011 lliTtl' Albert W. l•hl Ato«l1to ldfrw H111tl11t""' l•K• Offltt: 109 5th $tro1t M1ill111 Adtl1111: •.O. It• 7,0, f?,~I Ott.ft Ofnu. ff....,..-1 latrll: )Ill Wttl ltltJo')t t O\llt\llfjl <•It Mow ; U0 Wr•I .... S!ru1 UN11 l11U1: 2U F'"'ll ,r.,,,,,,. OAtt.'I' PILOT, orilll "11tc11 i. c..mb!lltd ~ H_..,_,, tt llWll ..... h i" f Ut-1 $~.. ''' 1rt -flll flllliotll ffW tiuntl• .. to~ .. .ot. ~Nhoi V•I0.1. CO.It MIN, frll"'" !*I ia.tlO Of'd U.-aeotll, •""9 wltn .... nt ..... I cdltlenl.. O"Jlff C0it.i P11t1!11,._ ... C.....llY 1Wl!UI"' pa.nl1 ltft fl 2211 W•I ..... IM . HrwPOff l..cl'I. IN llO Wti1 ~t'I' Slfl'fl, (hll IMt.a. Tei.,,..,.. 17141 M1-412l ,,_. W11t_...tef C•ll 540-11.10 O..WS.4 A""'111laf MJ0U71 cwwrltflt. 1 .... o.-''"' ,,,,.."""" '°"""" ...... -•.•. 1,,. """'''''IOrta. ---lot -'~· ... ..,.. ... ,_ .. ., ,,.... ... MWf ........ ..-.. -'"'-'! uttlofll 'tf'"lw._ " ,..,,~ -·· f«>'ftf C'"---~ eo•d ti "I-llKlflo ..,. (U11 #!ti.a. C..i.•u11 • ~•l1<11••lf.11 t.f cotrjtr IUM ..,..lfllYI fl .. "'41!1 UM -1'\IVI ,..m...., M.tllfNl!ltM, U ('I ""'11t~• ... ors and textures. Batik lnnners waving in the breeze, metal sculptures gUnUnc in the sun. Huge eannvases hanging precariously from wrought-iron towers. And everywhere, the artista. 'J'hey come with thtir famili es, th e i r girUriendJ, their dogs and cats. They sit around and talk to anyone who feels like Wki.ng. They work. They are hippie.s, they are straight, they art old, they are young. And they all know each other. They lend eacb other Takes to clean the sawdust. They lend each other ideas. They trade material. The place vibrates with activity, not with foot8teps on pavement. The artists are there, not because they art required to put in an appearance as at the festival up the road. but because they like it there. It's a good place to work, and lt's becoming an Increasingly good plact to get noticed. Apparently, the Sawdust Festival is at· tractlng more and more people each year. Nobody has taken a pail of why people come to see it. But a good guess might be that the Sawdust Festival retains the at· mosphere of · a colony of artists and craftsmen. It's still rural, rather than suburban or urban. The materials the booths are made or are still raw wood, not pegboard and masonite. And it has, so far, developed ncne o~ the internal poliUcs of the bi.gger festi val. Unlike the Festival of Arts, it is an un· juried show. "When you ha ve jurying, you have pali· tics, period," said Bob Foster, grounds committee chairman at the Saawdust Festival. "That has no place in art." Unfortunately, without jurying, you also get work that is awful. And some of the exhibits at the Saw· dust Festival are just that. \Velgh.ing the non-artists against t~ artists, Foster said, "Our show extends the kind of freedom that will attract rtally creative people. And we wouldn't jl!:Qpardize that freedom for all the junk in the world." Jrt the midst of the current, low·keyed squabble ove.r censorship at the Festival" of Arts that may turn into a full -scale con frontaUon, the Sawdust Festival con· linues with only one rule : AH work e1- hibited must be the original conception of the artist who owns the booth. So far, tha t's the only rule the Sawdust people have nel!ded. Whether the Sawdust Festival will re- main as Laguna Beach's pocket of bucolic serenity in the midst of artistic temperament and palltical tempers re· mains to be seen. Arter all, the Sawdust Fl!:Stival is only three years old. And, as the Festival of Arts has proved, talented babies may become spoiled rotten when they grow up. LSD Films Set At Beacl1 Library Documentary films on both lhe mind· bending effects ol the dru1 LSD and on volunteer work among the Navajo In· dians will be 1hown frtt Tuesday night by HunUngton Beach Public Library. The films will be shown at lhe. Banning Street Ubrary annex at 7:30 p.m. The. film "LSD 2$" uses actors to demonstrate the reacUOns and behavior ol perlO.OI taking the drug. Doctors and ICienU..ll e.xpllin whet is known of the drug'• elfecll on the brain and nervous sy1tem. The other Olm, "A Year Toward Tomorrow,·• is narrated by act.or Paul Newman. It received an Academy Awa rd nomlnation for J917. Productd by lhe Ofnce of Economic Opportunity, ft shows Vista Volunteers it work on a Navajo lndian resa-vation and ln a ghetto of Atlanta, Ga. -~ said thal lhe nigh! lllabt mtrlc> tion can be lmpcl04d li the nlJ)l(f bave elven rile lo lltlcatlon by ntarby ..... pe:rty owners. That condition apparently exists 1n Orange County, where almost $30 million In damages have )>een sought by Harbor Area homeowners complaining about jet noise. Goodrich said a U.S. Senate report on aircraft noise abatement allows a sta!.e • or local public agency to regulate the aittraft noi!! at any airPQrt which the agency owns. • "ln other words, the Orange County Board of Supervisors may, under the cur· rent stale of the law, issue an ordinance fi:clng aircraft noise levels at Orange County Airport," Goodrich !aid. Orange County Airport Director Robert Bresnahan termed the F A A an· nouncement ''significant." "\Vhat we have to decide now is who has the ball -is it the county legal department's matter or is it one that should be acted on by airport ad· ministration?" he said . ·~ The decision by the FAA on the Orange County noise issue stemmed from a precedent set July 10 when the FAA denied a petition by the city of Santa Monica to impose noise standards. The federal body ruled that it could not impose the restrictions. that it was a mater o! local responsibility. Dan Emory,· chairman of the Airport Noise Abatement committee also receiv· ed the FAA's opinion. Emory had asked for specific FAA comments on restrictions of operations at the Orange County Terminal. Arvin Basnight, the FAA's Los Angeles region director, termed Emory's ob· jcctives "worthy and needed." He added: •·rhe FAA, the Department o f 'Transportation and _the Congress have taken the position that proprietors of airports may use their police powers lo deny the use of their airports to aircraft on the basis of noise considerations, as long as the exclusion is non-discrim- inatory." , Emory said this morning that equip- ment already is on the market ·to measure the noise produced from aircraft at Orange County Airport. F eivest Battles Noted as Vietnam Lull Co1itinues SAIGON (UPI) -The lull in the fighting in Vietnam I~ week brought the fewest small unit battles of the year, U.S. military spokesmen said today. Com· muniques said allied troops killed 245 Viet Cong and North Vi.etnamese in latest en gagements. J\.1ilitary sources said the lull in the fighting still is not the longest of the Viet· nam war. The lull is in its .seventh week but in June, July and August of 1968, 10 \\'eeks passed in \\'hlch U.S. or Communist CllUalti.es were below prevh.!01S/y.set levels. They said small unit actions lxloght by all allied forces dropped· to 39 last week. But they said there had been only four weeks since the current lull in which Americans killed in action were below 200 and Communist dead below 3,000. J\1ilitary spokesmen said f i g h t i n g erupted Sunday night near Hamburger Hill . in the A Shau Valley 375 miles northeast of Saigon for the first time since U.S. paratroops captured the 3,000. root peak in a controversial and costly batUe last May. They said an armored cavalry unit of the IO!st Airborne Division in a night camp nearby the hill received fi ve mortar rounds followed by a small North Vietnamese ground nttack. In a firefight aided by AC47 gunships, the Americans killed nine attackers without casualties. Larwin Co. Plans 2nd Zone Attempt The Larwin Co. \\'iii approach the Fountain Valley Planning Commission at 7:3'1 p.m., \Yednesday. for another try ;it laullChing a 1¥0ject on ils controversia l JOO acres. The finn will ask for a zone change on six acres of land adjacent to the original 100 acres as well as a zone change on the larger plot. Public hearings on both iten1s were de.layed from the previous planning com· mission meeting because or di!Satisfac· !Ion '~Ith Larwin's proposed tract. Planners may clarify the question or the whether 'Larwin Co. is providing 3 achoo! 5ite. Vall,ey Joggers Ready for Luau Fountain Valley residtnts will jog for he:alth and trophies Sept. 1 when the clty'a Kiwanis Club presents ils annua l Labor Day luau. Two C!venu have been planned -a t'A'O- mlter for klctil founttin Vall ey residents ortly end 5-mllc open competition for all entrants 40 years ot age and over. Regl1lr1Uon forms are no\' obt.alnablo it the Founl.aln Valley Community Center. A Space Station Orbits ~ ------- • • Artist's drawing indicates how McDonnell Doug· las concept of space station would look in orbit. Huntington Beach firm is working on preliminary design for 12-man earth.orbital space station under $2.9 milHon NASA contract. Station would be used as laboratory for space scientists. It "'ould stay up for 10 years, \vi th crews and supplies shuttling back and forth . In drawing, one resupply vehicle (left) is docked \vhile another {right) prepares to dock. SenateShowdownonABM, ) Military Spending Looms WASHINGTON (UPI ) -The Senate, split Into two unshakeable and apparently equally powerful blocs, braced today for the climax Qf a year.Jong national debate <>ver military spending, national priorities and the control of strategic arms. A showdown vote on the Safeguard an- tiball istie missile (B~1) system was se( for \Vednesday. The issue has become a test, to opponents, of the national will to resist unbridled spending on weapons of war : and a symbol , to its supporters, of necessary vigilance in the nuclear age. Preliminary counts indicated the vote v.·ould be close, perhaps a tie. Although President Nil:on, facing another major test of wills with the Democratic~on trolled Congress, was heavily favored to \~in the AB~I eventually, the vote was regarded by both sides as crucial. A tie Out-of ·control Driver Sought An out-of-control automobile smashed into four parked cars on Pacific Coast Highway east or Warner Avenue in Hun· tington Beach Sunday morning, causing extensive damage to all of the vehicles. Police today are trying to discover who ·was the driver of the careening automobile. Both passengers ln UJc car. Larry Boulanger, 22, of Dell, and Lee Jlam - 1nond, 21, with no known addresst:?s said they y,·ere driving when the 12:55 a.m. smashup occurred according to police. Police said both men were taken to Ornnge County ~ledical Center for treat· ment of minor injuries. Struck by the Boulanger-•lammond automobile were cars belonging to Gcrges Rubbish, Pico Rivera. Douglas H. J.ieadley, ParamQUnt , Ed'.\'ard E. Quin· trell, Buena PT:lrk, and Kenneth E. Eilson, Lakewood. vote would aulomaUcally kill the attempt to outlaw ABM deployment. Opponents considered it their last real chance to slop a weapon they consider frh·olous and needless, and the ir first chance to assert a modi cum or con- gressional control over the $80 billion Pentagon budget. B:ackers of the ABM regarded it as a vital future link in the Amerkan nuclear arsenal and have warned rejection will <lpcn the door to unrestrained pecking at tion's military posture. Although the issue will come up in the Senate at least three more times this year, it w.u considered doilbtful tha( op- ponents - if they lose Wpdnq<lay - \voold be abl.e to sustain 'their moruentum and enthus.iasm. senate Majority Leader ~1.ike Mansfield, (0-Monl.) said he personally would not waee "intermittent warfare1' against the ABM if unsuc- cessful Wednesday. Action Slated For New Park Huntington Beach counciilmen tonight are expected to start condemnation for a five-acre park . The council will likely authorize the ci· ty attorney to go ahead with legal pro· ceedings. or negotiation, to acquire abou t five acres of moslly undeveloped pro· pcrty. ft i.; localed on the east side of Nichols Street and lhe west side or Emerald Lane, south of Warner Avenue. Brander Castle, assistant city ad- ministratoT, said the city is having the acreage appraised. Estimates of develop- ment costs are about $90.000, he said. Castle said development included l;tndscaping, restrooms and probably 11 small community building. Jack Bidwell's July clearance sale refuses to quit! r\'e DlOTked down my entire elock of 11pring and eunlDler 111erchandlse. except for cef'o lain etaple! tl1•t I reorder throughout the year, eucb a11 white shirls, black M>Cks, ele. 175 sport coal.I l'Muced lo $60 170 sport co•l• reduced lo SS6 165 sport coalJ reduced to 152 160 sport coata reduced to $43 SSS sport coatt red111eed to 144 150 •port ~lt reduced to MO ~fen'• MO 1laek• redueed to 132 Men'• $35 al..W red aced to 128 l\lm'a 132.50 alaek. now at 126 Mm 'a 125 .i-ka 1"ednced to 120 l\len'• 146 cardlpn 1-weaten., 130 ftlm'• 135 uble ('ardip.n1 at $20 ltfrn'1,.ll8pullo-.er1wuteh, 112 Other n1en '• 1wealert reduced 250/o Men'ell6, Sl7,Sl8 knil ohfru, '12 Watts Rioting , 'T-rigger' Held In Murder Case LOS ANGELES (AP) -· 1'.tarquetlt Frye, whose arrest was officially pin· pointed as touching orf the 1965 Watts riot!', was arrested on suspicion of murder itonday following a restaurant hold up in which one man was killed and ancJher critically \\'Ounded police said. Frye's latest arrest came oo the open· Ing day of lhe Fourt h \Valls Sum.me~ Festi val-a commu nily·sponsored affair commemorating the riots and aimed at builqing civic pride in the largely Negro area. Officers identified Frye, 25, as ont of tliree men laking money from patrons ol Mex',s Rib City when Gregory Davis, 18, son of the rl!:Staurant owner. opened fire ·with a Jt•gauge shotgun. Officers ta.id Rodney Owens, 20, of Compton was killed and 1ttoses George, 37, of Los Angelei; wounded. Officers said Frye did not fire a shot, but he was char~ed on suspicion of mur· der under a California statute holding a person committing a felony culpable for any ensuing deaths. Frye also y,·as book· ~ on a felony charge of armed robbery 111 the case, officers said. Police also arres ted f\1orris Vencenl 25, of Los Angeles on suspicion of murder. They said he may have been driving the getaway car. On Aug. 11 , 1965, Frye and his brother Ronald were arrested on a charge o! drunk driving near their home in predominantly Negro south Los Angeles .iust outside of Walls. The governor·~ commission investigati ng the Los Angele.! riots reported Marquette's mother ar· rived and berated the youth for being in· toxicated. At lhat point. ~farqueue told Qf ficers they would have to kill him to takf! him in and a crowd of 300 pe~ons became hostile, the report said. As the highwa; patrolmen started t11 l~a ve the scene, someone in the crowd spat upon them. That led to additional ar- rests. and hours later looting and rioting began, the report sald . "Im'• 115, SJ 3.50 knit 1hir1A, SJO l\feo'• 19.50, 110 •pt. ahirls, 16.50 ftfen's $8 & 19 1port 1hlrl• at $6 Men'• $6 4 17 sport •him at $4.50 l\ten'a Taylor Made, Spalding Sboe1, broken lots, ~ price I WOMEN'S STUFF REDtiCED, 115 Bermuda• retluted to 111 116 Bermuda• reduced to $12 $14.Sl 7 Bennud••· 250(0 off! $18 slraip:bt pan~ now S 14 '-17 l!ltraight panls now $13 SJ3 blouse• reduced to 110 I 9 blon1e1 reduced to I 7 17 to 130 blonM!A, 2So/0 off I 128 tenni• drfttet1 rednttd to $21 S26 tenni1 dre118e11 redut'cd to S 19 llS..S33 tennit dttsaes, 250/0 of{! 130 dres•e• reduced to 122 S28 dre•Ml• reduced to $21 126 tlre~s reduced to 119 123 ttt 190 dttuu. 25o/0 off I 119 1klrbreduced to 114 Sl8 ofdru redoeed to Sl3 116 •ldrlA rednttd to 112 Sl S 10 ess •ldru. 25% oUl 19 Dan11dn top1 reduced to 17 18 Oan11kln lor• ttf1ncerl to !6 17 Dan11dn top1 reclured to 15 Women's 112 TopAJtlf'rl nnw-18 Women'• 114Bernardo111cdea, 11 I All from ""f!Ular B;dweU etock. No epecial purchuel!!I or any 11nch hanky fl&uk y. 1'fen'111165 suitA reduttd to Sl35 l\fen'• 1145 tult• redu~ to Sl 16 Men'• 1140 ault• reduced to 1112 l\fen'• 1135 tult• nidattd to 1108 Afen'1 811511ulb ttduced to I 92 ltfr.n'• SI 101uita reduced to I 88 1'fen'a •100 1uit1 redo* to I 80 ftfen'a I 9511ulta reduttd to I 76 ftlen'1 S 90 tuila redueed 10 I 72 ltlrn'• S 85 •Ult• red11eed to I 68 $128 •port eNI• reduCed In I 96 • t l aport l'Otl1 reduced to I 88 1100 l~f't to•ll T'Ol"luet.d to I 80 S 90 tport coste ~luttd to I '15 Jack Bidwell 3467 Via Lido next In Ricbard'1~larket •nd lhe Udo Thealre •I the entrance to Lido l1le. 673-4510. An acre of free park.in~ •I rear of thi11tore. CopyTlght •l969, Jock Bidwell. 7 ( 7 I l .-.--- a ·· ' t-->-ea~eh 'JJNlay'• ....... ·~ • • i •• . N.Y. St4»ek8 * voi:. o2, NO. ·185, 3 SECTIONS. 31 PAGES-. * ORAi'rGti Fete Giving Big Brother Lesson? Mis.! Berman. a staff reporter for tile DAILY PrI.OT, has spen t two 1veeks on special assignn1e11t cover- ing Laguna Beach's s·urnmer art activity. By .JANICE BERMAN 01 lh• D1llY 1'1111 SllH Along the Laguna Canyon Road, traffic begins to gel heavy lit noon as cars light for spaces near l h e entrance tO th e Festival of Arts. ThOSf! who can't find a parking place continue east on the road, Down tJae Mis~ion T1·ail Kids Study Art At Lake Forest LAKE FOREST -Youngsters here '-'iii be delving into the world -or out or the world -of art this week in the latest program sponsored by the Lake Forest Community Association. " Today and Tuesday the youngsters, ag- ed 6 th.rou(h 12, will be experimenting with different art forms, relallng them to the future. Wednesday they will visit Laguna Beach for the Festival of the A:rls and also Ute Sawdust Festiva l. Permiiision slips for the H'tid trip must be tu~ned in by noon Tuesday. Thursday, the group will make papier mache planets, before leaving Friday for tbe San Onofre nuclear power station. Permission slips for the Friday trip must be turned in by noon Wednesday. e Pla::a Slart Slaled LAGUNA HILLS -Construction on the new Laguna llills Plaz.a on El Toro Road adjacent to the San Diego Freeway is ex· peeled to begin in 30 days, a Rossmoor Corp. spo kesma n annoUnced toda y. The expec ted date of completion is ?i-tarch of 1970. The 20-store plaza will include such outlets as Sav-On Drug s, Von's Market and Builders' Emporium. e CHOC Trustee Named fl1 1SSION VIEJO -Philip J, Reilly, president of the fl.tiss ion Viejo Company and a resident of this community, has bee appointed to the board of trustees or Children's Hospital of Orange County. Reilly. named Headliner of the Year in Real Estate by the Orange County Press Club in April, lives at 26012 Portafino Drive with his vdfe and tlvo sons. e Water F1111d• Asked SAN CLEfl.1ENTE -City r..1anag er Kenneth Carr's aides today are preparing a request for $860,000 in federal funds towards cost of a $2.4 million wa ter reclamation plant. Grading of the plant site began with a groundbreaking last week. Elite to LOS ANGELES· (UPI) -The first st.ate dinl.et outside the White House in rnodern tllnes will be held Aug. 13 at the Century Plaza Hott'!. President and Mrs. N Ix on, all 55 astronauts ihcludtng the three who just returned from the moon. the governors of the SO states, the cabinet, the juslice..'i of the U.S. Supreme Court -in all, 1,500 very, very important people plan to at- tend. "We don't anticipate any regrets," said Helen Smith, a White House aide to fl.1rs. Pnl Nixon who is helping with the ar· rangements for the wing ding. The dinner is in hobor of the Apollo It astronauts. Nell Armstrong, Edwin Aldrin Jr. and Michael Collins. on the St· cond day after they are released from quarantine. . Nixon personally telephoned \he 1n· v!tations to their wives and he to ld the moon explorers aboul the party when he greeted them aboard the us~ Jlornei afl e.r lhe.y splashed down in the Pacific. In con trast to the squeeze.tube food past the entrance to the Sawdust Festival, and make a tJ..turn, hoping tha t now there will be a parking space. Perhaps they'd do better to park their cars near the Sawdust Festival, and wallk in and take a look on their way to or from the Festi val of Arts. Chances are they'd stay a while. The Sawdust Festival today is what the Festival.of Arts was at Its inception. It's a rambling amalgam of booths. wrought iron structures, tables and chairs. And, of course, sawdust. Unlike the Festival of Arts, It offers no easy path through its exhibits, no systen1atic alphabetical lettering of aisles. Because there are· no aisles. Instead, visitors follow a series of in· tertwin.ing paths of sawdust, not con- crete. They are confronted with a maze or col- ors and textures. Batik banners"waving in the breeze, metal sculptures i;Unting in • the sun. Huge canvases hang In g precariously from wrought·iroo towers. And everywhere, lbe i1ftists. They come with their familiC:s, th eir girlfriends. their dogs and cats. They sit around and talk to anyone who feels like talking. They work. They are hippies. they are straight, they are old, they are young. And they all know each other. They lend each other rakes to clean the sawdust. They lend each other idea s. They trade material. The place vibrates with activity, not with fooW!teps on pavement. The artists are there, not because they are required to put in an appearanct as at the festival up the road, but because they like it there. !l's a good place to ll.'ork, and ifs becoming an increasingly good place to get ooticed. Apparently, the Sawdust Festival is at~ tracting more and more peopl~ each year. Nobody has taken a poi! of Why pe.ople come to see it. But a good guus might be that the Sawdust Festival retains the· at· mosphere or a colony o( artists and craftsmen. Jl 's still rural, rather than suburban or urban. The materials the booths are made of are still raw woOd, not pegboard and masonite. And it has, so far, developed nOne of the. internal poUtiC3 of the bigger fes\ivaL Unlike the Festival of Arts, It is an un· (Seo SAWDUST, l'>&e I) I s 0 oman Otae Month Late Hanbi Releases 3 u.s: Captives·_ TOKYO (UPl )-Hanoi radio ann<ll.lnc- ed .. today jt-had relea~d three Amer· ican prisoners of war-a Navy and an Air Force pilot and a sailor who fell overboard from the cruiser USS Can- berra off the coast of North Vietnam. The three men were identified as: -U. S. Navy Pilot Lt. (j.g.) Robert Frishman, 29, ot Santee, Calif., who was catpured Oct. 24 , 1967 when his FIB Phantom jet tighter was ·shot down over North Vietnam. · -U. S. Air Foret Pilot Isl Lt. Wesley L. Rumble, 26, ol Oroville, Calif.. whose Da Nang-based FIB Phantom was shot dOW!l. April 29, 1968. -U. S. Navy Sailor Qoqglas Hegdahl of Clark; S.D., who was washed over- board from the Canberra and captured on April 5, 1967. Although Hanoi reported they had been released under terms of an announce- ment July 3 that they would be freed to honor the July 4th American lnde- penden~ holiday, they were not expect- ed to reach Vienti311e, Laos, on t~eir way home. until Tuesday. Nonh Vietnam previously has released nine American prisoners and the Viet Cong 25. Hanoi '1as refused to say how many of th~· 500 to 600 missing fliers are in its custody or to provide a list or names. TI1e Pentagon lists 978 American servicemen missing in North or Soutii Vietnam and 346 captured by the North Vietnamese or Viet' Cong during the wa r. Most are flyers downed over Nortlt Viet- nam before the bombing of the north Lagttnans Facing Higher City Tax Laguna Beach property owners . this new fiscal year may be tapped for a higher city tax . than first anticipated, glum municipal aides disclosed today. The increase, origlna\ly expected to be 20 cents on each $100 of assessed valua- tion, will now probably balloon to 28 cents -if city councilmen adopt .a $3.4 million budget without any cuts \Vednesday. City Manager James 0 . Wheaton said the big tax boost' results from a lower as sessed valuation than the city staff had figured on Y•hen the new budget wa~ prepared. Meet at paste the astronauts ate In space, the dishes they will feast on at the state din- ner are exotic indeed. The hors d'oe.uvres alone number nine cold and seven hot items, including wa lterspiel (a stu ffed pastry puff topped with caviar ), Chinese gooseberries (from New Zea landh geback (cheese puffs) and sPedini romana ~proscuitto wrap~ was halted. U.S. negotiators at the Paris peace talks have asked repeatedly that the prisoners' names be released and th at the wounded ones be returned; Hanoi's only concess ion has been to 'allow some packages to ~o through. Hanoi, as in its past releases, wa!l tu.rning the Americans over to members of a U.S. pacifist organization which made contact with the North Vietnam- ese in Paris and then flew to Hanoi via Vientiane aboard a plane of the lnter· nation•! Control> Commission (ICC). House Approves, Sends President Surtax Measure WASHINGTON (UPI) -The House gave final Congressiona l approval tod ay lo continuation of the 10 percent income lax surcharge for the rest of 1969 and rushed the bill to President Nixon for his signature. The measure, raising $5.6 billion this fi scal year, was Nixon's mo.st significant legislative accomplishment. He sought the tax as his rront line or attack on in- flation. With Nixon's signature, the bill will continue the 10 perce nt levy through Dec. 31. The tax is an additional 10 percent im- post on personal and corporate income taxes. The su rtax presently i.s being withh eld from paychecks, so wage earners wi ll not notice a differenee in salaries. However, the eff.f!ctive tax·rate for this year will be 2.5 percent higher than in 1968 since the surcharge carried an effective additiona l charge of only 7.5 percent above ordinary tax rates last year. Stoel• Jtlarkets NEW YORK (AP ) -The stock market closed with a moderate loss today, af ter an early effort to keep its latest r3!1y go ing faded. "(See quotatklns, Pages 26- 29). Ni~on's around cheese and meat). There will be live main courses ending with a dessert called "clair de lune" - lhe creation of Ernest Mueller, the chic( pa,stry chef for the Century Plaza. lt's french vanilla ice cream with a thin mer· ingue seared to give the impression of a moonscape.· · Portions' ot the 'affair will be televised > : • r ~~· ' -. ?' 9 .. Patriarcla Cr1iises Apparently alone with his thoughts. Joseph P. Kennedy Sr., palri· arch of the Kennedy clan, cruises off Massachusetts coast aboard his yacht. The former U.S. Ambassador to England, an invalid since he was felled by a stroke in late 1960, has been spending the sum- mer at Kennedy family compound in llyannis Port. Swimming Pools Needed ( Most, Say Laguna Youths Swimming pools are the most needed new community recreational facility in Laguna Beach. That \Vas the consensus in a survey of 1,191 Laguna school cltildren. The survey, containing many such bits of information, will be turned over to· George C. Fowler, recently named as the new lull-time recreation director. Dinner· live, including the reception before the dinner and the toasts and speeches af· terwards. Live television while the guests dine is unlikely. Mu slc will be provided by the Marine Corps band, the Marine drum and bugle corps, Army and Air Force strolling strings and the Army Chorus. There will not be any dancing. Conducted under the direetion ot Mrs. tv1ary Fran Anderson fo r the recreation committee of the Laguna Coordinating Council, the survey was taken at Laguna High. Thurston Intermediate and among fifth and sixth graders of the elementary schools, be fore summer vacation. Wh ile so-me people might question the need of additiona l pools in a beach com ...... 111unity, lifeguard and Thurston athletiC coach John Cunningfiahl said additional pools would , in fact, improve the present beach program . "In an area like this where you've got an ocean. people have to learn bow to swim," Cunningham said. "And it's pret- ty difficult to teach someone how to sv.1.m in an ocean;'t Cunningham also said the physical education program is limited because of no easy access to the high school pool. TI'Kl junior high studen_t.s m u s t be isee SURVEY, Page Z) 3 Coast .Couples Invited The Century Plaza.' a modernistic, all aluminum hotel shaped in· a curve, ap- parently Is a favorite of Nixon's. He took over the entire 19th floor when he stayed U1ere during the l\M:iS election campaign. Car Fire Ties Up • Laguna Canyon .Road Traffic on Laguna Canyon Rol}d was Ued up for 30 mminutes Sunday afternoon when a car overturned and caught fir~. clogging bolh lanes of. lhe· bu.vlly travel-; '!'he DAILY PILOT today learned that President Nixon's White House invitation list for the Aug. 14 state banquet~in Los Angeles will include at least thret Orange Coast couplu. , They are: Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Caprenler or Newport Beach. He Is chairman of the California Republican Central Com· mittee. The hotel stands on land which once , Dr. and Mrs. Arnold 0 . Beckman or'" was part of 20th Century-Fo:ir: studios, Newport Beach. Beckman Southern now just next door. lt was the scene of a earr r la industrl rst nd in,ventor is l violent dci:nonstration on June 23, 1967, 1 ? n . .a 1 a ' when ,Presiden t Johnson attended a fUnd· longt1me Nixon friend. raising dinner inside. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas of J{undreds of antiwar demOl}$k°alOt'1 Newport Beach. Thomas, who served ait "-'ere arrested and hundr6dl of · ~u~. ,.ecretary ol the Navy under President protesters and observers weij ll.\JUr~ lit) Eisenhower, ts former president of TWA roc:ks and nlght~licks in a bJciO;d~ con· and retired president of the Irvine Co. frontalion in front of the hotCl. ' .. ' \ ed roadway. · T~e cOnvertib)e. driv~n bJ Zion Bar Ef\ Ho~ywood, ·a· r ~y b\tw a Urt'·lind iven\ 0\11 ol accordiJll t<> counly J<>t:',siry end fire of iclals. Ttie car was owned by YQram Weissfi sch, Los Angele~, who was a pa.ssengcr. . ... Ambulance Hits Nurse At Accident Speeding along with an ill patient, an ambulance struck a downed· guy wire at the scene oE a car crash near Dana Point Sunday, cutting a second path of death and Injury . and de:structjon. A nurse who had stopped to help the first injured motorist was killed when bit by the careening emergency vehicle. A second person lost a leg which was mangled beyond repair. Dead .is Mrs. Evelyn J. Connors,•'3, of 27042 Calle Maria, Capistrano Buth. Killed In a separate SOuth Cout pedestrian accident Sunday was Steven E. Mayo, lf,·Of 1419 Stella Ave.,<Anlhefm . lnv•stJgators said the Accident i• voJylng the speeding ambulance earl)' SUn<lay occurred on Pacific C91st High- way ju.st nOrth of Dana Point Mrs. Connors and the .......i petaon hit by the .sP-,ee~ing ve~icle, Frid Molina.Jr.9 37, of 1§65 Sherington Plactt'J.°iewpod Beach, had stopped to help j'"womaa l!tlt , CountI Traff_!c 'lMI 121 DeaLh Toll ---,.m driver whose car had hit a power pole. She was identified as Johala L. Hausu_. 34, of 23932 La Hermosa Avf.., Laguna Niguel . Investigators for the CHP said a .north:- bound La Paz Ambulance en route to South Coast Community Hospital with a paUent arrlve:d on the scene wit.hi.a moments. The vehicle driven by William H. B~we.n, 22, of El Toro, clipped a guy wire dangling low Over the highway as a restiU of the utility pole accident and Skidded out of control. Afrs. Connors "·as hit and ratally In- jured. but Bolina, whose left leg was,a.rn<o putated at South Coast Commtinity Hospital later Sunday, is listed 'in. satisfactory condition today. She had been employed at South Coast C-Omm.u. nity Hospital four and one half years. Mayo, the other pedestrian killed, was fatally injured Saturday night while trying to cross Pacific Coast Highway from the ocean side of Scotchman's.Cove, south of Corona del Mar. Patrolmen said the driver of the car in- volved, William Lucas Jr., 28, of Norwalk, left the fatality scene without identifying himself. 1 He showed · up ·later at CHP head· quarters in Norwalk , at 3:45 a.m., ac· cording to investigators. Oraage Coast Weather A Jiberal. dosage_of ~Q..W gp,u~· ... and rog should pull the feftlper> lure down below 70. on the Orange1 Coast · TUesdll)', with. Juoly> l!l!>- shlne Jorecasl for. -the "4flemoon .. ,. " ' . houn. 1 • INSIDE TODi\''l' • I • ' ror •the first.· ti~ Jn m.oderia Ii istory,f'-e/le ·Soviet"' navy ha; ~t· cOnie d tnajor:.i.world. lea pow111' ' and its Jftips can bt fouii:d cm aU th« oceans of tl1i world. P(lflt 13. ' ·~ " ,.,. .. " " • .. ..... •• " n ( ' ~· -rv PILOT L Harbor Await·s -II to tile DAU. Y PILOT SAcit.AMENTO -AwaJUns Go¥. Re.a,an's signature toduy is a bill that would r.nable Orange County supervisors lo tab ovu functions of the Orange County Harbor District U that agency is diSsolY<d. The measure, au tfl ore d by Aase:mblyman John \V. Briggs 1R- Fullerton), was adopted unanimously Fri- day by the Senate. EarUer, the Assembly overwhe.tmin&ly approved the bill. When liped, It Is expected to compel supervison to dust oft a request from the Oranie COuaty chapter ot the League of OAllY PILOT Slfll P'llm ECONOMY AFFECTS HIS ART Fe1tlv•I Exhibitor" Davia Governor Gets Measm~e to Aid College District A bJll that could provide SO million in uvings for South Olunty taxpayers or Saddleback Junior College District has cleared the st.ate Legislature and now awaits the govtmor's signature. Senate Bill 508 was approved Friday by the Assembly after earlier approval by the st.ate Senate. ''To say the least ~·e're elated," com- matted Saddleback College Supt. Fred Bremer. "We under!land chances of the governor signing il 2re good, sin~ it 00esn·1 in\'olve additional money from the state level." The funds for Saddleback and five other recently opened junior colleges in the stale would come from reallocalion or monies approved in a statewide junior college bond issue in June, 1968. Dr. Bremer said $6 million is the amount "we could conceivably fall heir to from the state." l.11\l l\ l't10 1 OUHG~ CO.Ut l'Ua.L QMING CQMp>.UrT It•~ N, W•H ......... ,..w. J1c\. l. c .... .., \'kt p,....,. ... '"-' .. MINltf T~eim11 ICtrril ··-Tllo"'•• ~ M .. ,~:~, ~, ..• a1c•ttil '· Nill ---Cl!r 1:,1"' ............. Oflka JJI f•tttt A••· Meltr11 A.U'"" f.O. I•" 6ii, t26ll --Cflllll ........ "" .... .,. """ .......,., .... I J1U '#91 ........ .,. ~ ..... 1Mdi:at•$.1rwi Moodq, Au9u>t 4, 191>9 Bill1 • Reagan's Nod t Cities lo call for an election on the Harbor District dissolution question. One month ago, the county board tabl- ed the request. pending legislative act.ion on the Briggs bill. The League of Cities and the county's Local Agency Formation Commission have suggested that an election be held on lhe issue in June, 1970. Briggs today said he hoped supervisors would now accept the election recom- mendation. "The County Harbor District," said the Assemblyman, "has done ILs job well, but It is oo k>llger needed u a separate tai:· ing authority. The Interests of the people would be best 1erved by abolishing the district." Newport Beach ~layor Doreen Marshall recently stated that the Briggs bill would eliminate one concern the city has had about Harbor District diuolU• lion. Without the Jegi!lation, she ex- plained, Newport would be compelled 10 assume Harbor District functions. The dlstrlcl is especially empowered by the legillature to administer Newport ~larbor within the city limits. The county. pending Reagan'! signing of the Briggs bill, has had no such authoriry. Ra.:or Blade, Lacquer Artist Uses Novel Method To Produce Creations By T0\1 GOR.\f AN or tbf Diii)' Pllf'I S"ff ~106t artists rely on a brush, welding torch, chisel, or potter's wheel to create. For nine years, Festival of Arts es- hibilor Bob Davis has been !Uc«.ssfully working with a razor blade and a can of lacquer. Davis makes collages. Hi.a themes center around placid Orien- tal scenes or a global earth print, with Old World artlfacl.7'"in the foreground. Of late, bis pieces are a bit more time- ly, latest ~llages including the s1me Old World theme, but with an up-to-the.min· ute cl~ ticking on tht face of the globe. Davis" works are a collecUon cf art prints placed on a background with an- tique cracked eUect. No brush and oil is involved in the proce!s, except for ap. From Page 1 SURVEY •.. lranaportocl to the only public pool. . Norm Borucki, outgoing rtt:rution d11ector, said he will recomml!nd to thl! city and school district that a pool bt in· stalled at Thurston. ''Thurston kids nffd it for their P .E. program, and in thl! summer, the recrea- tion department could hold swimming lessons there," he said. "rught noW, v.·e have had to turn away people for swim· ming lessons." . Among the boys, second on the priority list ~fter a 1wirnming pool i! a teen com- munity center. There is none at thi1 time. An addlUonaJ athletic field and more tennis caurts also were requested 'by the boys. Two baseball diimond!, cne foot- ball field and track, plus eJght public ten· nis courts are all Laguna offers. Among the girls, tennis COIJrts rated se· cond on the list for facllitie! needed : while bicycle trail! were third, followed by a community center. VolleybaU rated u the m<>!l preferred daytime team sport by both sexes. In many of the polls the students plead· ed for additional volleyball courts. There arc now six courts on the beach, often us· ed by tou.risls and college·age beachgoers. The committee recommended ad· ditional vclleyball facilities at the end of each street with available beach fron- tage. ft was .!luggested that a sign-up sheet be started. lo allow fair distribution for intermediate players. For the guys, football and baseball raled second and third for team sports. The gals were enthusiastic abou( tennis and baseball after volleyball. Arts and crafts, swlmining, and nature activities are the top three individual in· lerests listed by the girls. Drama, "·alk- 1ng and music finished the Hsi. For the boys, swiming was the most prefered indi\'idual sport . Nature ac· tivitles we~ second. tollowed by walking. Arts and crafts, music and drama were last. From Page 1 SAWDUST ... juried show. ~ "When you hive jurying, you have poli· tics, period," said Bob For;ter. grounds committee chairman at the Sa1wdust Festival. "That has no place in art." Unfortunately, v.·ithout juryina. you also get work that is awful. And soma. of the exhibits at !hr Saw· dust Festival are just that. \Yelghing the non.artists against the artists. Foster said, "Our show extends the kind of freedom that will attract really creative people. And we wouldn't jeopardize that freedcm tor all the junk in tile V."1.!rld." In the midst of the current. low.keyed squabble over censorship at the Festival of Arts that may tum Into a rull·tca.le coofrontaUon, the Sawdust Festival con· tinues with ooly one rule : All work e:i:· hlbited mwt be the original conetptloc of the arti!t who owns the booth. So far, ~t's the only ru1e the Sawdust people ~ needed. Whether the s. .. ·dust Festival will rt· main as Llguna Beach"s pocket cf bucolic serenity In the midst of artlgtic temperament and political tempt.rs re· mains to be seen. Alter all, the Sawdust ft1Uval Is only three yean old. And, 1s IM Festival ot Arts has proved. talented babies m1y became 1poUed rottfn whtn Ibey grow up. plication of several final coal$ of lacquer. ''I've dabbled in painting. but I don't claim to be a painter," he ~id. · ms year, hi! collages ha~ been grow· ing smaller and smaller. That 's because. he says, money is becoming tighter and tighter. His themes are still as big as ever. "My maps are the best items. They have been for several yean," Davis said. "I lreop trying to break away, but people ltill want them. The tcend today · is toward rma11er, more functional things." Five years ago, the big pieces were selling well at the Festival. Today, there are more 8-by.JO and 12·by·14-inch items. It'! tight money. People don't spend as freely ." Devis has another reason for turning lo smaller colllilJes. "The 'gallery wall' is popular -where there are smaller, more unique things on one wall." Davis says there is another trend in today's art world that be hasn't caught cnto yet. "People are more color conscious; they like ~lor. ltiy thlngs tend not to~ bright which me.am I've got to get ~·Uh the time!," he said. ''I try to bring in something' new each year," he continued, "Thi..s year it's the cloc.ks. Nei:t year I plan lo do more col· or." Retired Doctor George f.amphell Dies in Laguna Dr. Leon George Campbell, ?6, retired Pasadena physician, died Sunday at his home in Three Arch Bay. A resident of the Laguna Beach area for the past three year!. Dr.· Campbell ha! bteil a general practioner for fi\"e year!. He WI.! on the staff of Huntington Ml!morial HMpital. He died after a lingering illness. Dr. Campbell, a gradaate o f Washington University in St. Louis and of Stanford University, was a member of El Niguel Country Club, served as president of the Colonial Yacht Anchorage and was a past commander of American Legion Post No. 13. Private memorial services will be held at St. Andre~-s· Presbyterian Church in Newport Beach. Hls survivors include his wife. Frances Smith Cmpbell, of the family home. 32873 Crown Coast Drive, Three Arch Bay: a son , Leen Jr. of Gainesville. Fla .• daughters. J\trs. Jane Wells of Long Beach, Mrs. Patricia Duckett of Pasadena. a step-daughter, Airs. Carol Burris or South Laguna. and a sister, ~!rs. Avis Atkinson of Newport Beach. Also surviving are 10 grandchildren. The family suggests that memorial contributions be made to South Coast Community Hospit.al. Receiver Takes Control Over Laguna Hostelry A rectiver has been appointed to take n\"cr lhe financial affairs cf the Sad· dleback Inn in Laguna Beach. Superior Court Judge Robert Corfn1an granted the reque st by Laguna Federal Savings and Loan Association -Thursday noting !he bank's claim that the hostelry has failed for the last 15.al.QQlhs to make repayments on 1 $485,0001oan. Saddleback'! operators and the bank 's rtpre9entatives have befn ordl!red to ap- pear in court Aug. t I for further hearing of the tank's action. Llguna Fflderal alleges that non. payment of the note by Saddleba.ck car· rie1 a provision that the ba.nk can take ovi!t the inn's coUectlon of rents and pro- Ut1. The bank claim! that it has not been allcwed to take Ibis action. It Is also clahned that Saddleback Inn, 696 S. Coaat Highway, was able to pay 196M9 taxes on the properly nnly through a further $10,000 advanced by Laguna F'd~ral. Saddleback's $48S,000 la.10 "'a~ aulhortz.ed by the bank Oci. 12, 1066. Co- 111gners for Saddlrbick "'ere B. E. 8. Gelk~r. president and Walter Ge.ldert, secn:,tary. .- • Ul>I Ttlt.,... The Pre% ls Bpck in Tow1a Obviously pleased to be home, President Nixon a rrives at A~drews Air Force Base, r.Iaryland, Sund.ay following 12-day globe-girdling tour. Vice President Agnew was among those meeting Air FQrce I. President is expected to take ano.ther trip at the end or this week -this time to San Clemente for a month-long vacation. For stories on Presi- dent's global trip, see page 4. Nixon Planning County Can Put Controls AClditional GI Viet Witl1drawals On Airport Jet Noises \\'ASHINGTON (AP) -Presidenl Nix- on was quoted today as telling con· gressiona l leaders another continaent of U.S. troops probably will be withdra.,.,·n fro1n Vietnam beginning this month. Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois said Ni:lon discussed that prospect at a brlellng on his journey to Asia and Communist Romania, a trip which included a visit to Vietnam . White House pre" secretary Ronald L . Ziegler said meanwhile that Nixon had e Nixon Returns, Page 4 told the coniressional leaders "no decision had been made on further troop replacements." . But Ziegler said an announcement on !he troop replacement subject will be made "in the latter part of AugusL " Dirksen said Nixon discussed his hopes about the future there and expressed '"lhe evident belief that we'll probably ha\'e a further lroop replacement and it could come probably before the end of I his monttl ... Dirksen said he used the ""'ord "replacement" to indicate that South Vietnamese troops will be taking over for Americans "'ho are withdrawn. He said ther..e was no indication at the White House session of how many men would be invol\"ed in a new pullout. There has been speeulaticn that it will involve another 25,000 men, the same number pulled back after Nixon's Midway Island meeting with South Viet- namese president Nguyen Van Thieu. Further Dirksen not~· that Nixon con- ferred in South Vietnam with Gen. Creighton Abrams, the U.S. commander there, and with American diplomats. "He spoke no doubt, on the basia of the information that he got from cur military leaders," Dirksen said. He said there was also a general discussion of the Vietnam peace talks in Paris, and an indication that information "from private sources might be brought to bear." Dirksen said no specific in· formation was disclosed. Orange County can establish !ts own_ restrictions on jet noise and night flights at Orange County Airport, the Federal Aviation Administration announced to- day, In docwnents sent to assistant County Counsel Robert Muttman, lawyers for the FAA said lhat both the noise and night flights can be rtgU.lated by the "landlord of tbe airport" -in Orange County's case, the Board of Supei'visors. Nathaniel Goodrich. general FAA counsel, 1aid that the night filght restric· lion can be imposed if the flights have given rise lo litigation by nearby pro- perty owners. That coidltton apparentlj exists in· Orange CGUDty, where alma~ '30 miUio in dama.ga, bave been fOu.&ht by Harber ; Football Group May Beat Out Nixon Protest A request by the Peace Action Council lo use a San Clemente scllool u the stag- ing area for a Prl!Sidential demon!lration Aug. 17, may be sidelined In fa\•or cf a previous request by a Pop Wimer Foot· ball group. The "peace" group has asked the Cap- istrano Unified School District fer permission to use the Concordia &ehool field u a gathering. spot for their demonstration against President Richard ~f. Nixon at the Summer White House. However, school officials said today !hat lhe disttict had received a request for use of the school as 1 football clinic. scrimmage and Jamily picnic .site the same day . A decision in the matter will be made tonight at the 7:30 p.n1. meeting of the di!trict trustees. Area homeowners complaining about jet nci~. Goodrich said a U.S. Senate report on aircraft noise abatement allows a sta~e or local public agency to regulate the aircraft noi!e at any airport wllich the agency 011,·ns. "In ether v.·ords, the Orange O?unty Board of Superviso'"' may, under the cur· rent state of the law, issue an ordinance fiz.ing aircraft noise levels at Orang• County Airport," Goodrich said. Orange County Airport Director Robert Bresnahan termed the f A A an· nouncemen( "significant.·· "What we have to decide now is who has the ball -is it the rounty legal ~en1'J mait.er or is it one that .shOOld be 1ct.ed on by airport a.d· ministration! .. he said. The df:cision by the FAA on the Orange County noise issue stemmed from a precedent set July 10 when the t~AA deni~ a petition by the city of Sant.a l\:1onica to impose notse slandards. The federal body ruled that it could not lmpo.se the restrictions, that it was a mater cf local responsibility. Dan Emory, chairman of the Airport Noise Abatement committee also recciv· ed the FAA 's opinion. Emory had asked for specific FAA comments on restrictions of operations at the Orange County Terminal. Arvin Basnight, the FAA 's Lo! Angeles region director, termed Emory·s ob- jecti\'eS "worthy and needed.·· He added: "The f AA. the Department o f Transportation and the <;:ongress have taken the position that proprietors of airports may use their police powers lo deny the use of their airports to aircraft on the basis of noise considerat ions. as long as the exclusion is non"iscrim-inatory." Emory said this RlOrning thai. equip. menl already is on the market lo measure the noise produced from aircraft at Orange County Airport. Jack Bidwell's July clearance sale refuses to quit! ~fen'i 115. •t3.50 knit ehirla, 110 Men'• 19.50, 110 •pL t.hlrta, 16.50 Men'• '8 & 19 •port ahiri. at 16 ~lea.'• 16 a: 17 •port ithlrb •l $4.50 Mai'• Taylor Made, Spalding Shoea., lwok.en Iota, ~ prie!e ? WOMEN'S STUFF REDUCED, IJS Bermqdaa reduced to 111 116 Bermndu reduecd lo 112 114-.117 Bermudu. 250/0 off! 118 &lnigbl panlA now 114 117 •tn.i,ht panle now 113 113 blouse. reduced to 110 I 9 blou11ee reduttd to S 7 17 lo S30 blou8e1, 23o/0 off! •• J',e ruarked do-..'U my entire 11tock. of t prins and eummer 1nerchandi1e, except for ce..... lain 1taple1 that I reorder 1hrougl1ou1 the year, 1uch u while 1hirte, black eocb, etc. All from regular Bidwell 1toek. No spe~i•I purehUM or n11y ii,och hanky panky. !\ten'• 1165 •uita reda.eed lo 1135 Men'•f.14-5 ealta redaetd lo 1116 l\len'lfll40 aaita nduced to 1112 !\fen'• 1135 •uita reduced to 1108 l\fcn'e SI 15 eull• reduced to S 92 l\lcn "• 1110 •nil• reduced to I 88 l\len'•llOO 1uita reduced to I 80 !\fen"• S 95 •uib ndueed to I 76 l\fl!n'1 I 90 tuit• redaeed to I 72 l\len 111 I 85 euit. reduced to I 68 I 120 sport en.ti redoried lo I 96 11 lO tport coatt Mucecl to I 88 1100 •port coab reduced to I 80 I 90 •port coet. reduced lo I 75 t75 •port cMtJ re•luotd to $60 170 •port eoab reduced to 136 165 •port coat• redued to f52 S60 •port coata redaced to $48 155 •port CMlt redaeecl to 144 150 •port eoa .. red aced lo 140 Ml!ll'• U0 tl.eka redOCll!d 10132 lllea '• 115....,.. rod...d to '28 Men'a 13-2..50 ..... DOW •• '26 Men'• •25 .iadca ttdaced 10 120 Men'• 146 cardlpn. 1wea1en, S30 Men '• '35 cable eanl.lp1111 at t20 111 ... •. 118 ,..u .... ---112 Ot!atr Men I JWNIUt redaft'd 25o/'o Men'• 116, 117,118 knltoblm, U 2 · !28 tennis dre•ee1 reduced to $21 126 tennt. drff81!1 redueed In 119 118.S33 tenni• dreMea. 250/0 off ! 130 dreMe• reduttd to 122 128 dreeeet reduced to 121 126 .U-..... redaood to $19 123 to 190 dru1M, 25o/0 oU ! '19 oklrto nodaeed to 114 11 8 oldrto nodaoed to 113 116 okl"' rodaoed to 112 II S to 133 old...., 25% olll 19 Dan1kin lop• reduttd to 17 18 l>a•lc:fn top• redueoed to 16 17 Da:n1k.tn top• redaeed lo SS 1Voiitftl•e 112 Toj>1lden now S8 Women'• fl• Bernardo 1uede11 17 Jack Bidwell 346 7 Via Lido ne:1t to Rlchard'o Markel and lhe Lido Th .. tre at the entrance to Lido lole. 6734510. An acre of frerp parkln3 at rear ol thi1 1tore. Copyright 1969, Jack BidweU. I f • I --.r----------·-----~· ----------------I -'--=---.- l , ···~., ·~Ho~c.a· r--More~teel Pric!eS--H-ike . _County Values -" Exemptiom, Announced PITTSBURGH (UPI) -Two more ma· when it announced a U percent lncreue CU$lomer, mponded -by -rillf-••---,, Jot 1teel companie• Increased prices on products accoun(lng for about 'ball ol holdup of au purcbue of ll<ol at the Below Average? TQe average property value assessm.ent level fn , Orange County is 22. l perceQl of market value comJ,?ared with a state.Wide averige 'of-23.1 }ierCent. accarding~-to ' Richard· Nevins, State BQard of Equaliza- tion ,merqber for SoutheJjll Califomia. But Orange County Assessor Andrew J . Hinshaw doEisn't believe it. He estimates the couuty'a level at "about 23.2 per- cent," or above the statewide average. Hinshaw says he will visit the Board of Equali7i1tion oUices wilhin tht next two weeks to discuss: 1. A "dramatic understatement" of the petr~leum deplelion allowances between last year and this. ("It can only be a clerical error on the ir part"). 2. Understatement of 'construction or governmental properties. such as fire stations. ("for some reason they chose not to accept the statements we get from local governmental agencies. We belie1.:e they ha ve underestimat~ by $I2:i million .") Nevin's report said his affice's i;tatistical estimate "is the key to a nu111ber of programs involving more than a half billion dollars in state school aid. assessment appeals and tax rates among inter-county districts." Hinshaw explains that statement: ''School building programs are limited in their bonding capacity in direct ratio to assessed valuation wlth a ceiling or 5 per· cent. Jn }ow.wealth dlttricts that ·are bon· ded .lo 'tht limit of the assessed value capacity, the state loans sucb distric.ts money." Nevins says there Is more than $54& million annua lly in state aid dislllbutioo lo such districts. "One feature the stale board neglects to mention is their statewide attempt to have a greater amount of tax money col· lected locally," Hinshaw adds. "'Mley pressure county assessors to move their valuations up in relation to actual market va lue. Their thinking is based on the arbitrary use o{ sales tax figures as a guide." "Twenty-seven of the State's 58 coun· ties are a percentage point or less f.rom the statewide average. We consider this a bu llseye," said Neyi~s. . The board appraises properties in each county every third year. Economic in- dicators are used to estimate assessment levels between appraisal years, Nevins explains. Eleven counties are listed as being above the stateVio·ide ta rget of 25 percent of market value. They are all smaller counties in Northern California. Rivers ide County is listed at 21.l, as is San Bernardino. San Diego is in the 23.4 per· cent notch .. GOING STRONG -Actor Andy Devine relaxes at Newport Beacli home 'vith wife,· Dorothy, and family Bassett bound, ··A~dy 'lame." Trophy is Nebraska's Buffalo Bill Award for outstandmg c\"lntributions to quality family entertainment. Andy Devine 'Retires' But Just for Summer By EVEL VN SRER"'OOD 01 !lie O.il1 P'llH $tiff To the generation that cuts its teeth at the same l.ime telev ision did. that gravel· voiced. plainti"e cry of "Hey. Wild Bill . • . wait for me !" is something they'll never forget. It Y.'as the voice of "Jingles Jones," ~idekick to \Vild Bill Hickock in a long- lasting tei,\'ision series. The series faded a dozen years ago at about the. same time Andy Devine and his ' wife Dorothy C'Dogie'') ,·isited Newport Beach. "We' came for a visit and never went back to live in the San Fernando Valley," &aid Devine. Wild Bill!s Sancho Panza. . .. And in those dozen years of residence In Newport this is the Devines' first sum· mer at home. "This is lhe first summer that Andy hasn't done summer stock," Mrs. Devine said. •·instead, we want on a camping holiday to Flagstaff, Ariz .• Andy's home town." ' They spent several days Utere at the annual 12-tribe Indian pow-wow _ The couple travels in their camper "A'ith " l2·vear-old basset hound. "Andy ~tame:·• as their rompanion. They returned via the Grand Canyon . The jaunty, cheerful and stout-as-ever Devine ts a grandfather now. He and ''Dogie" have two married SOflS, Tad and Dennis, and a 2\h-year-old granddaughter. His 43-year career in the entertainmeJ'lt Industry began wilh a bit part in "The President Taking Rest at Camp David WASHINGTON (APl -Prt?sident Nix· oo left f\.fonday for a three-day stay at Camp David, the presidential mountain retreat in Maryland. He will bring Cabinet members lhi!!re Tuesday afternoon for an evening dinner. prior lo a formal meeting Wednesday morning. Nixon plans lo return t~ 'Va.shington late: Wedne.sday afternoon. Collegians," a role he picked up while a college student. He has been before the cameras in 400 films since. Oul of those hundrOOs of parts he still likes one the best -Captain Andy in ''Showboat.'' Another .role sticks in his mind, too. It was a solo singing role in "Anything Goes ." Chuckling, Devine sald. "lhe audience couldn't beJieve it , and neither did I." Even those who've never seen the ro- tund form or Andy remember his voice as it ground through many years on the Jack Benny radio sho\Y. He was the ever· present guest of the never-ending "Buck Benny Rides Again" and thousands of radio fans remember the unmistakable Devine touch on the opening, "Hi-ya·a.·a· a. Buck." . The contracts slill keep coming. Devine will soon star in "Smoke," A :segment of Walt Disney's 'Vonderful 'Vorld or Color and a television movie, ''The Over-The·Hill Gang." .. Hiker Robbed Of Slvord, Boots Foor youths took the shirt off of a hil.chhiker·s back in Huntington Beach early Sunday, I.hen robbed him of A 32-- inch sword. his velvet boots. a ring and 72 cents. Lawson D. Jennings. of 2919 Ruby St.. Fullerton, said be and his companion. Robert 1'1. Ptfactas-of 610 Delaware St., Huntingtcn Beach 'were picked up by the robbers near Ball Road and Beath Boulevard around 2 a.m. Whtn the ride ended at lndianapolis Avtnue and Beach Boulf:vard one of 1he highwaymen ask t d to see Jennings' Masonic Lodge n ·ord. "~fan. this is reatly boM, .. he sald, pointing the S\ford al Jennings' tbtoat. The sv;orti bandit Olen relieved Jennings of hi& vtlvel boots •. shin .and the other Items. aharply on big-volume productl todoy. all steel indUstry shipments. higher ptic.,, 1be actioo by Wheeling-Pittsburgh The industry increases, r a n g i n c Rep. Henry S. Reuss. ([).wtl.), Steel Corp. and Jones & Laughiln Steel between '6 and SU a ton, covered bot.. and member of the Houte-Senite EconomJc Corp .. lhe ,.ve~th and elghlb ftnns to cold rolled sh«ts and strips, galvanized Committee, and Sen. Wll!llm E. Pros· Joi• In lhe price Increase, Indicated the and olher coated -~ and t1np1-_1o -mire. (0.Wis.), vi« chairman ol tllt . lndUJtry dcies oot in.tend to back down in products used in the manufacture o[ committee, called on the Niloe ad-- the face (If complainta from the automobiles., cans and household ·~ mlr\iStratioo during the ntktnd to U.. automtlbile. industry and Congress. pliances. and in comtructitm. vesUgale the increase. They. bllDMCI the U.S. SteeJ Corp .• the. No. t steehna.kt:r, General Motors Corp., pacema~ b\ administration for tak1na: oo acUoa ID tbe A total of tl36.99 million in exempli<lftl initiated the pnct rise tut Wednesday the a4tomobile indUstry, steel's ~lgg:est matter. lnOrangeCouncyhomeowners'property ,----...:..--------'-----'----....:.-'------'..::.---~--------~ for fiscal yw 1969-70 was announced ~ day by county Assessor Andre\Y J . Hinshaw.· The exemptions are mandli.led by Pro.position !Ai approved by the state's voters last November, and an: applied at a Oat $750 per tupayer. For the 1968-fi tax year, under Proposition lA provisions, homeownlng tax payers got a Oat $70 rebate on their tax payriients. Tu paye.r1 are now i:_ettiVinJ lbe fmal batch of checks in lbe. $10 rebate . Hirul.haw said $13.! million was paid l>ack by the state in the program . Tax savings in the $750 eiemption will 4mount about the same total, the assessor said. Hinshaw also announced $26.3 mlllitla in business inventory exerQJ>tions for the current tax year, also mandated , in Proposition IA . They came to 15 percent of the total taxable inventory of busiiiess and manufacturing firms. "Both of these~exemptions art fuoded by the state and therefore <kl not affect the tax rates and budgel5 of local taxing jurisdictions," the a.!8essor noted. Total homeowners• and business es- emptions to the Orange Coast cities are as (ollows: (Homeowners listed first). Costa Mesa, $6.5 million; $1.69 million; Fountain Valley, $3.35: $152,660: Hun· l.ington Be.ach, $11.!7 : $68.1,$28; Lagwia Beach, $2.24 ; $t10,951 ; Los Alamlt°", S834,230; $215,636; San Ck!menle, $2.15; Sl07,Tl0; San Juan Capistrano. $374,150: $3S,842; Seal Beach, $1.56; $'95,728. and \Vestminster, $5.14; $362,942. Newport-Mesa Unified School District topped the eight such districts in the county with $13.7 million in homeowners exemptions and $2.7 million in business inventory. Laguna Beach figures ar.e. $3.2 million and $200,173. Figures for Orahge Coast elementary school districts are: Fountain Valley. $4.15 milliQn; $148,812; Huntington Beach. $3.55: $161,4.18; Los Alamitos, $3.9; $266,563: Ocean V~ (lluntington Beach), $6.02; $467,024; San Joaquin , $3.Cl6 ; $173,382; Seal Beach, 5883,860; $59,672; Trabuco. $37,170; $282., and Westmi nster, $4.9; $293,661. Huntington Beach Union High School District r e cord s $19.fHt million in homeowners e:temptions, and $1. l million in business inventory, topped on I y by Anaheim with $25.7 miiilion and $6.27 million. Orange Coast and Saddleback junior college distrjcts rank second and third, respectively with the former, $.13.! million in homeowners' exempt.ions, and $.ti million in business and the latter. $16.73, and 11.13.' . - Youth Listed Missing at Sea Off Huntington Authorities today continued to search for 21-year-old Gunther Samoylenko of La Puente, reported missing in the ocean off Huntington Beach Saturday by his sister. State beach lifeguards said the sister reported that the young man di sappeared beneath a wave Saturda y morning and was not seen again. Don Wallace, lifeguard supervisor, s~d divers, a helicopter and boat were sept to the scene but searched ~ainly. He said the water was clear and the IUff was light at the time, about 10:45 a.m. Wallace said Samoylenko was ta have been drafted into the Army in about ten days. ": The incident occurred near lifeguard tower five about one and .a half miles south of the Huntington Beach Pier. Vlallace said Samoylenko's sister reported they were in about che&t deep water when her brother diaappeared. Girls Have N~ Tinie for Nudist "Could you tell me what time it is?" a male voice asked two young girls walking along on Beach Boulevard near AUa.nta A venue in Huntlngtan Beach Sunday a fternoon. ~ It was 3:45 p.nr. but the girls didn't gi ve him the time, only a shriek. The man was nude, they said. Officers investigating the incident round nO trace of the daylight nudist or lhe maroon foreign car be was drivin&· Astronauts in Last Week of Quaraatine SPACE CEJ1TER. Hou•lon (APl - With only one week re.maininl in their quarantine, thrft healthy Apollo 11 astronauts met with ~aft experts today lo begin wrapping up a ttport ar their adventure before 11.f!pping out to a world •ailing With honors. Neil A. Armstrong, EdwlnE. Aldrin Jr. and Mlcbael Collins and Ji other persons isolated 'With them all "remain in &ood health," the National Aeronautics and Space AdntlnlfilraUon aald ttlday, in· dlcatlng there is no reason ta extend their quaranti~ beyond the scheduled release date or next Mooda)'. • Newport Cenrer ''" SUPER MOIST -- Come to Buffums' ••• we have something special for you at our Germaine Monteil counter 'Iii th.any 5.00 or more pU1thase of Ge rmaine Monte ii beauty preparations, we will give you a Beauty Bauiar collection of beauty treats. It includes Luxury ' Lotion, Super-Moist Beauty Emulsion and Super-Moist Lipstic~ in Moist Coral. They help make a pretlier you. And, iS11't it fun getting them as a present? Gn1i11 M11teil's 51,_ Sltps 11 kllllY is.a collection of preparations lo soften and prolect your Cllllplexion. Cleanse deeply with Super·3 Liquid Cleanser. Tone ood neutralize oily areas with Super· Tone Skin Conditioner. . . . . . Condi tion with Super· Royal Cream, fortified wilh Royal Jelly. Moisturize with Super-Moist Beauty Emuls ion to protect against dry_ness, set 1.511 • Cosmetics,· Meet Miss Maiy Meade , Germai~e Mon!ell tepresentative at our Newport store on • Au11Jst.4·through 8. She will be happy to answer your beauty questions. u um ' •I fashion Island • 644·2200 • Monday tfl roug!i Satu1day 10:00 a.m. till 9:30 P•· ' I ,~ .., .. o.nr Pllll 111m Mrs. Betty Hughts, wife o( New Jersey Gov. Rlchud J. HughH, is joining the ranks of the TV talk host.a. Mrs. Hughes has si(Ded a contract with IVCAU·TV In Phila- delphia for an afternoon talk show beg!nn!ng Sept. 22. The P,n>gram will be aimed al women and will have a wide variety ol guests. • Nicole• Ct•us•scu, president of • ... ,,,,ai ..... a..-111 ..... m_n-s-- Sweat Out Russ Move BUCllJJ\EST (UPI) -PrOJld<nl Nix- on hu gone home happy, leaving the Romanian government to handle the numerous problems created by hia vl:iit. The exact shape of th06e problems Is not known yet and will not be until the Soviets decide on their ruction. A negative SOviet reacUon could take several forma -poliUcal. ewnomle or 1:v1:n military -and the form ehoRn will decide wht:lht:r the invilaUon to Nllon was a good idt:a. ' -• Storm Ends Bloodiest Irish Riot Bi;l,F AST, Northern !"land (UPI) - HU.vi rain put an end today to the bloodiest rioting ln Bellas! In almost 35 years, but Belfast's streets were littered • with broken glass and burned out cars and its jails were filled with Protestant and Roman Catholic "hoollgans.". Prime Mini!ter James Cbichesle.r· Clark cut short a Swiss vacation and met in emergency session with his cabinet. BriUsh member of Parliament John Lee, a Laborite, asked the House of Commons to meet In special session and "take over tbe administration of northern Ireland." Romania, gave a'"'tatherly ldu to D•nltl M1riu1 St•nclulncu, whose birth a month ago brought bis country'& population to an offi- cial 20 million. The news agency Agerpres said CeauJescu, in a ceremony at the Republic Palace in Prague, "took this youngest citizen of Romania into bis arm•. kissed him paternally end wished him good health and a happy life - reaching into communism." Poaibty mort: important from the point of vltw of President Nlcola.e Ce.ausescu Ls interpretation of the outpouring of emo- tion from the million or more Romanlana who saw Nixon. Wu It a vote for America against the Sovietl or did it ex· press some popular lor11in1 or aome popular dream of America 1 If the latter, what conclusions can be drawn by Ceausescu wbo,1 although an unortbodox ezperimenter 1n loreign if· fairs, runs a tight Communilt ship at home? -PRESIDENT NIXON IS GREETED BY SEN. EDWARD KENNEDY ON RETURN TO U.S. Other Gretttr1 Are Mrs. DlrkHn, Stn. Everett Dlrtcun •nd Stn. Mike Men1flled Police said at least ~ pt:rsons were ar· rested and more than 120 injured. The violence began Saturday when what police described as hooligans surged through the streets in another manif~sta· lion of the Prot.estani-Cathollc hitred plaguing northern Ireland. 'Ibey battled themselve! and police, tossed Molotov cock1ails and wrecked cars. • Nixon'• vi&it appeared to open new op- portunities for American inltlaUve in Eastern Europe and an East-West ar- ransement. But for the Romanians them.selves, a narrower quee:Uon loomed lir1er -what wu io It lot Romania? The Soviet& could take the visit at face value -as a move toward better Roma· n.ian-American relations -and do nothing ai all. But the Soviet&,-U irked, could delay the pending &lgn!ni of the -~nian friendship treaty or fCX"Ce chang .. in the tat ol lhe lresly, which alreaey bu been Initialled. First Lady Recalls Miles Of Smiles W ASlllNGTON (UPI) -The bJu .. and- wtUta jet that carried Presidenl and Mn. Nixon on an eight-nation world ~r was nearin.t home as the First Lady leaned back in hU seat and declared: Arthur Camf!ron Corbett, whose fctker ii ftmner Britt.th Boy Scout chl<f Lord RowoUan, sa.y1 hil wife ii a man and he wants their marriage annulled. Mrs. Coibett began life as George Jamieson and hod a ca· reer oa: a mercMnt seaman be· fore undergoing 1ez chCITl{le op- eratioftl in 1960 and becoming April Aa:hleu. a glamorous Lon· don fcu1tion model. Corbett~, law11tr told tM divorce court th4' Mn. Corbett <Unie1 being a man and wiU opJ)ose the annulment action. More seriously. they could squeeze Romania ecooomical1y. ••1 think American prestige is at an all· • Ume high." Sorry, Wrong Prime Minister · Then she laughed, realizing that her • husband's' bid in 1960 to succeed Dwight D. Eisenhower in the White House after • eight years as vice pre&dent failed in part beeau~e Democratic leaders claimed U.S. presUge abroad was "at an all-• Ume low." • A judge In Bournemouth, Eng. LONDON (AP) -A few mJnutu alter President Nixon and Prime MJnister Harold Wilson exchanged speecbts tt Mildenhall Air Force Base Sunday nisht, the White House press 1taff was . circulating the text. The irony amused her. e A few minutes later the bit presidential lend docided whether five homing pigeons were stolen by releasing them outside the court and letting them fly borne. The prosecutor ol· fered the idea. His name: Anthony Bird. jet landed in a driving rainstorm at e Andrew• Air ..Force Bue in suburban Maryland al1if Mrs. Nixon, displaying the same enthusiasm she showed throughout • the 26,000-mile jOW'Iley, stepped quickly • Ila beading: "Exchange of remarks between Prime Minister Harold Mac- millan of Great Britain and the Prt1ident " from lhe plane to greet ao Wlupect<dly e large welcoming crowd . .. ' A few minutes later red-faced prt11iden- tial aides cl.rculat.t!d: a corrected copy. wi(h Harold Wilson replacing Harald Macmillan. She didn't get much sletp on the 12-day e trip. The <lays and nighta wete extremely long. But grueling as Jt wu and despite • tM torrid temperatures of l n d I a and Pakistan. Mn. Nllm wu-Teady to sign -The JaUer. a Conservative, had the job from 1~7 lo 1963. Wilson took it in October 19'1. up for another presidential swing "just so • Jong as it baa meaning." At least the Americans spelled Mac- millan'1 name correctly, Tbe Times of Loodon noted In a froo~p•ge 11411'. As 1he talked casually with reporters • aboard Air Force One, the First Lady in· dlcated she felt the vis.it to Romania wa1 the hjg)t point ol lhe worldWide loour. e Harris Poll Shows 68% Book lover Judith Thompkins of Cambridge, Ma.is. helps herself to thil mountain of bookl. Mrusive give· away of 15,000 book& at Brattle Boole Shop in Boston lured ieveral thou. sand persons, who a:crambled around grdbbi119 oolu~s. Building b e in g tqrn down was the reasan f or the Sympathetic to Kennedy NEW YORK (AP) -Sixty-<lghl per· cent of the Americam questioaed in a poll for Time magaiine nld they think it is unfair to criticize Sen. Edward M. Kennedy's reactions following h i 11 automobile accident becallH. it "collld happen to anyone." -Forty percent thotight Kennedy panicked tn crisis and thus showed he wa1 unfit for the presidency. Forty-five percent thought be had not panicked and 15 percent were unsure. Time said Americans t.oook ' ' a generous and forgiving view" of the in- cident, despite "a high degree of skep.. ticism about Kennedy 's exphi~ation of the accident and his behavior afterward, and about the iincident's bearing on his presidential image."' giveaway. • Ev• Brun1ton had a fight with Time said the Harri1 poll of J,609 peo- ple in more than 100 communiUe.1 also showed : her husband, Harry, and put him up for sale. Her sign in a news agent's \Vindow in Tunbridge \Veils, England said "Husband for sale (second hand) -offers." ''I've had no bids," Mrs. Brunl'iton said with a smile. "I might even give him away." -By 44 to 36 percent. people thought Kennedy "has failed to tell the real truth." -By 51 to 31 percent, "a majority agrees that there still has been no ade· quate explanation of what he was doing at the party before the accident or with the girl who was killed." Mary Jo Kopechne died July 18 when 11 car driven by the Massachusetts Democrat plunged into a tidal {>001 off Chappaquiddick Island. The accident went unrePorted for more than nlne hours. Midwest Rain Surprising But Balmy Weather Returns After 4-inch Slwwers c.z110 .... 1a Te111peratures """' WWI 111111 l-.lu1 e ~ '""" $1.!Nley f..-~. C1!1foHo!1. Tl\9 U. A~ ''" l'IH Nflff•lfY 1111'1' lllMlll ... W.lfl ter!y "'°"'I/If 1- cteulllllHt 11-ni. co.11. Tti. l\1';111 fo4rl' w• U wilfl 1 P<'f!ll ld1111 lcw •~ """'' .. 6S. Ml9'1 L-PrK. 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July ,.,.,_ f1!1 ~ 1"149 1111 fW 11 ,..., 11 "'"° ... ltwd bl'"'" ~ llttr • .._ ............. °""'" -.. ... l'lttltll _..,., M iwlir, Nlil:Jww• (Oft!..,.. "' .. __.. .... MJ!tWI! Alblli1"1111 .,_..,. eflll ltllln-- ...,..._.,.. ltU 11111 ..... ll~lt!i 1nd Pl1IM '"'"'' ..... llH'i't •""-1iowwd ecr.. "" Dtl!•ff wlll'I WllMll I UHI,.,. w to .o tnll•n '" Mvr. T'-PtclOc COit! 1111• •111,.il tomt qi IM mldllndtn' ludl ti -...~. a:dM wtNll conibfMd. Witll ci.r llllt• -_, ti ... , ••. Qfllrwfll!ll .,..,...,..,. llMf Cl:ll'll ... old "'""1ff! llMI llilltl'lw et lfll loulfloo wW '-"'-· ,,., 1b0w-1-. .. """ mldlfY ~ le tM dl1comforl. ·-.. .. At1111hl " .. ·" .. ~.,...,...., "' .. 11-m ,, ., Bo!M .. .. ....., .. " ·" ,,_ ... 1111 .. n (111"" " .. Clftt!tw'Mlll .. .. .,,,,_ " ., .. -u .. .... , " .. Ftll'bellb " ~ "'°" w.,.111 " " ··-'~ .. Ht~I " " -·· • " KlftMI (.ll'y .. " L•• v.,.., "' .. •• L8' AnMla " .. Mlu"I .. " ... Mi...,...Ni,_ .. " Nirw Or~111 .. n Nl'W Yott; " " ·" Nllrttl PlfN1 .. .. 01•""<1 " M Otl~ (11\1 " ~ ....... " " Ptll'fl S..rlM'I "' .. , ..... "' " Pltbbuttll " .. .,., .... " M ll~id Cir., " .. llH 81Vft ... " ·-" " Sllcr•....,,i. "' .. S..11 Lt-I CtlY ., " S.f!Of"° " .. $1/1 Prt ncltt;t n .. W.1111 " " -OM .. .. • "Th,"fltl m .. Wltl'll!lf'ofl .. n ·" • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ' • at E~ Rancho: • the supermarket-_: where the price is right!_ i: ~~~""" KINGSFORD BRIQUETS! :. START EASILY! • BURN LONGER-HOMR! • ' CLEANER, TOO! ANb ••• • WHAT A PRICE! 10.lb. bag ••••••••• 'llPCOiJ Summar eallg for cook-out& ••• cook-outs call for charcoal ••• and that means Kingsford! ' • • • • • • • • • • • • , . Chopped Baby Food .......... 8 1or '1 Macaroni & Cheese ........... 3 1or s1 Gerber's ••• fruits and vegetables! Va.n de Kamp's ••• frozen ..... 11 oz. pkf. Apple Sauce ....................... 5 * s1 Enchilada Dinners .................. 49~ Mott's ••• so flavorful! ••• No. 300 Van de Kamp's ••• Beef, Cheese, Chicken ' Hydrox Cookies ....................... 59-. Sara Lee Pound Cake ............ 69 ., Blg 24 oz. pkg. from Suniihine The venatile dessert ••• save 20c ••• frozen! Super pleasure for Super Shoppers ! L b Ch LARGE $129 LOIN am ops ... L~H... LB ••• s.~A~~. So freabl ••• ao lean! ••• ao t&ntaJ.ilin&ly delicioua! Serve Iamb often, for aoodneas' aakel Fresh Ground Lamb ............... 49f. Evf!r thought of "Jambarren"? Ground Round ........................ 89:. Fresh ... lean ••. patties, too, at thiii price I Super -produce ! Honeydew Melons 9:.· Ri~ and aw~t , •• sen-e chilled slices •• , collect raves! Prlcu i KtfftetMOfto.., Tuu., Wld., Aug. 4, S, 6. No Niu to d.altr1. Chopped Sirloin Steak .......... 99f. Hearty beef at it.a flavorful beat! Ground Sirloin ....................... 99:. So very very lean •• , and really fresh I Super -delicatessen ! ~!n .~J9~.~!~pread 45c Pimiento , •• 8 oz. size. ARCADIA: S.W.t and HunUnahvt Dr. ID R3llC!1o t.mlJl PASADEllA: 32ll WO$! Colontdo BML SOUTH PASADENA: mm ant 111<1 tllntinl<on Dr. HUNTlllQTOM BEACH: Wm-.r and Algonquin (Bolnfwallt Catt~ NlWPORT BEACH: 2727 Newport Blvd. 1111 2S55 Elltbluff Dr. lf.aU>turf vm,.. cm.i I I I JEAN COX, 49+"66 Mtndl)', .... ,, 4 '"' " ..... u Pot Filled For Greeks . Laguna Beach Panhellenic is planning its midsum· mer coffee in Ute home of Mrs. Wesley L. Dooley of Emerald Bay at 10 a.m. next Wednesday .. The coffee, \vhich is the group's sole gathering until regular nieetings resu1ne in October, is open to all summer visitors who are members or national sororities. l\1rs. 1-fenrie E. John, chairman o[ a,rrangements, will be assisted by the Mmes. Abe J, I-lay, W . .S. Hert· zog Jr. and Richard H. Olson. Mrs. J. M. Shea Jr., new preiident, will outline plans for activities for the 1969-70 sea~n during the gathering, and reservations may be obtained by call· ing Mrs. Marshall D. Patton, 494-7364. The group was formed 17 years ago, when in Oc· tober 1952, 11 Laguna Beach women, all members of national social sororities, combined forces· in an effort to promote interfraternal friendship among those resid· ing in the area. Mrs. Gladys 1'.1anson was the first president. Today the group boasts a membership of 100 worn· cg representing 21 sororities of the 27 in the National Rttnhellenic Congress. • In addition to their social activities, the women support American Field Service in its work of bring· ing foreign students here for a year of higll school and . sending Laguna students abroad. Also the group an- nually provides a scholarship to a Laguna Beach High School graduating coed who plans to continue-her edu· cation in college. Supporters Running For Races They're off and running, on- :•r this Lime to Del Mar Race mi:~ instead of 1-loltywood Park. 'Due lo popular demand Silver and Gold Chapter, South Coast Community Hospital Is planning another trip to the races which will take place Thursday, Aug. 21 . Those interested In the trip to Del P.1ar may purchase tickets and receive further in- formation from Mtsi. John Weld in Ad venture Travel Service. 332 Forest A venue, Laguna Beach. Accordin g to r-.frs. tlert Kampert , co-chairman of the event, the June trip was so popular the cnapter decided to stage another -One before sum· mer was over. Buses will depart from Boat Canyon at 10:30 a.m. and take passengers to the Turf Clu b where arrangements have been made for seals in a special section reserved for chapter members and their friends. Additional information may be obtained by calling Mrs. Kampert, 494-3936; M~. Sam Garst, co-chairman, 494-7075, or P.1iss Fem Rindolpb, chapl.er president, 494-1630. - SETTING THE SCENE -Setting the table !or a midsummer coffee-a~guna-Beac.h P-anhellenic member:s (left_ lo__!~ht), the Mmes. William D. Bird Jr., Wesley L. Dooley and Henr1eE. • • • ., .. ..... ·~ • • • • • . . . . · .·., ' ... .......... . • •t •.••••• •l .... ' . . . ' .............. '!. I • • • • • ••••• , •• I I II • I ...... ; t • I ' t I t: t " ·1 • • • • • • • • • • • • •l •'••••titt•••••' I -..i,, ...... •'• ••••• ')· •''·--········--· ! I f f I t I j I I I I. I I t t ..... , .. ,,,, .... ·~''' '. • •••• •-.ft • • • •. • • •• .... . . .. , ...... ' ..... 1' ...... ,,.. •• • .... I. ••• ,, ••• • • •t ...... ' ' •• ·~ • ••••••• •t i . •· ...... • ••• • • • • • ., t• • • • • • • ..... '. • • ••• • •• • • • • \ •1 ...... ···· ...... '••' .......... , ..... • .... . • • • • J '. • • • • • .. .. I t t 'I l~tl tt t .. t t t t ,,, ,. 1 1111 .-. I t,t I I ti I ~~ t t I I < I ' !.t t •. t(I I .. 'J•'I • ,•.t •.• ,., • •' ~ •l ••• ~ •• ,' • .• • .. • • • • ~ l .. ,, ......... . ..... ·.·• .... •.,.' .. . • • f •••• , •• '1 • ~··' • ., • • • • • • • ·• • 't ---..... -. • • . ....... J John. The coffee, open to all members and summer visitors who belong to national social sororities, will take place in the Emerald ay home of Mrs. Dooley at 10 a.m. next Wednesday. The Laguna Line . Residents Often Say' Welcome' At lhis ti1ne of the year there are plenty of opportunities to greet visitors and Eiler Larsen isn't the only one who knows how. Throughout the Art Colony residents are throw .. ing open and closing their doors faster than you can say "welcome to Laguna Beach." . TAKE THE ACTIVE Dr. ai1d Mrs. Z. T, Mala- by who entertained about 50 n1embers of Pasadena Playhouse Alumni and Ass~iates during the group's Art Colony vi~it yesterday. _ During the day alumni and associates took in the All California Sho'v in Laguna Beach Art Asso- ciation Gallery. the Festival of Arts and the new l~aguna Moulton Playhouse no'v undl:!r construction. They also saw a performance of the Pageant ol the l\.1asters and afterwards had a backstage tour of lrvine Bo"'·l conducted by Don Williamson, pageant prOduccr and an alu1nnus of Pasadena Playhouse. Festivities also included a picnic in the patio Of Ifi e Malabys' home. Lagunans-who-are alumni of t.H.e playhouse, acCording to Mrs. Malaby who attended the school with her husband, include Mr. and Mrs. Howard "Hap" Graham (he is the pag· e~1Jl's n<ir rator); Bert Petty, who desig ns head· dressesJor the pageant's living pictures; Mrs. Marg Williamson, who is the pageant producer's mother. and Mrs. \Villiam Shields, \VbO formerly directed Festival of Arts Chorale. Proceeds from the outing wHI go towards the auxiliary's $100,000 pledge to t h e hospital 's building expansion lund . WHO HAS THE TICKET? -Mrs. John Weld and Mrs. Bert Kampert (left to tight) are offering tickets for a day at the races, an outing to Del Mar Race Track sponsored by Silver and Gold Chapter, South Coast Community Hospital Auxiliary. The trip, to take place Thursday. Aug. 21, is another fund·raisi ng event planned by the chapter to help meet the auxiliary's hospital pledge. SISTEf!S MRS. Eva Lee Fox and Miss Agnes Lee have been welcoming guests during the past month. The two co-hosted an annual potluck supper in the patio and gardens of their Monterey Street home for South Laguna men a nd women who are members of California Retired Teachers. Teen Rings the .Curtain Do·wn DEAR ANN LANDERS: A few weeks ago a girl wrote to say her mother waa burntd up because she sat In the car for-- an hour and a hall and talked Lo her boyfriend. Her mother said It looked bad for the l!<!ighbon. You sided with the mot.her -saylng cart were for lrarupurtatlon and girls shoukl entertain their boyfriends in the livins room. This ls what our living room is Uke almost any day )'OU pick: my fattier sits around In tom ahorts and no undershirt drinking beer and watching TV -or he is passed out on the· couch. P.1y mother is an alcoholic and Ms a violent temper . ~he oflen goet into a 8Cf'e3ming spell for no ~BS<ln whatever. Mom also has a terrible 6kin rash on her back ~nd on he.r legs. - ·' ANN LANDERS Some days she l!I m ea r 1 on medicine from head to foot and doesn't wear any clothes. I am 16 and wouldn't thlnk ot lnvlUng anyone into our Uvlng room -air! or boy. Ooel your advice sWl hold? -NAN· CV DEAfl NANCY: Clrc11m1tlnce1 alter ca11es, and YOUR clrcum1tanc11 rnake lt lmpos;ilble to eaterlalD JUtill 11 borne. -. For 1 (irl la your unfor11111ate situation 1 suggest long walks, a bench la a wtll·llL park, • corner In the library, 1 cof. feebouse or a dairy bar. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I read your column every day and have learned a gre4t deal from you. And now will you tell me In whlcli. states two -a'Omen can gel married-to each other, I mean. r arn not asking if srou think it is right, on Nightly Living Room Act t am just requesting the Information. Also my friend and I want to buy a lit.- lie ho1ne. Where In Chicago 6hoold we look? Thank you. -ME AND MY GAL DEAR YOU: f know of ao state where two members of the same su can be married. As for where la Chicago to look for a home -look anywhere you please. One thing 11 certain, however. lt doesn't need to be near 1 1cbool. DEAR ANN LANDERS : A letter ap- peare<I 1-:i your column from a blind man. llls wl(e was bllnd also. He made the point that many blind couples ha ve children with normal sight. This ls U\le. J{owever, some forms of blindness are hereditary and t hope you will call this to the attention nf your readers. For ex- ample, Usher's syndrome which Is responsible for at lea"sl half the cases o( deaf olinctness tn I.he United Stales 1' ge· nctlcally transmitted. Resf>a rch al ~1ichael Red:e llospltal in~ dicates the carriers or some forms ot blindness can be identified. This means indivlc:uals who have blindness In lhc famlly can sometimes learn In advance U they have a chance ot producing sightless children. Will you pa~ lhls wurd elong to your r!"aders, please? -McCAY VERNON, Ph.D. DEAR DR. VERNON: Tllonk yea for your letter. For tbOH who wut more U.. foriTiatiO&t, write to tbe Society for Ute Prevendon of BUndne.111 '11 l\tldlllOI. Avenue, New York, New York ltoll. What awaits you on the other side of the m11.rriag_e veil? How can you be run your. marriage will work? Read AM Landerli' booklet "Marriage -What te Expect." Send your reque!l to Ami Landers in care of your newspaper enel~ing SO cents in coin and a long, lilamped, self-addresaed envelope. Ann Landers will ~ glad to help you With your problems. Ser\(! them to her in care of Uie DAlLY PILOT. tnel,.lna 1 sell-addressed. stamped enveklpe, • j / • J JI OAILY l'ILOT Collectors Display Jewels of the Road These handsome cars of the 30s era are bound for The Second Annual Pageant of Automobiles-in Or· ange County SUJJday, Aug. 10. In foreground are Alr . and Mrs. Henry Rinker of Newport Beach in their 1935 Aubl.llh Boat-Tail Speedster, while Mrs. Alvin Cox of SB.nta Ana Heights prepares to enter Ho roscope · a 1928 custom Mercedes Be~. The event, to lake place from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. on the grounds of the Philco-.Ford Aeronutronic facility in Newport Beach, will benefit the Big Brothers program in Orange County. Libra: Beautify ' Surrou ·ndings TUESDAY AUGUST 5 Accent continues on hopes, are important to you, can sucr;essfully entertain. friends. Some desires are sub-especially today. Personal magnetism makes ject to revision. Key is a rnore SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. ?l l : you popular. Come out of any Wedd ings, Troths Pilot's-Deadlines To avoid dlsappolntmen~ prospective brides are reminded to have their wedding 1tol1es with bl1ck and white glossy pbot<> gapb1 to the DAILY PILOT Soctely De par~ ment prior to or within one week after the w$ddlnf. For engagement announcements Jt is , suggested that the story, aJso accompanied by a black and while glossy picture, be oubmllled early. U lhe belrolbal announc&- ment and wedding date are six weeks or less apart, only the wedding photo will be ac- cepted. To help fill requirements on both Y.'ed· ding and engagement l!itories, form s are avail· able in all of the DAILY PILOT offices. -... Further questions will be answered by Social Notes ot.1ff members at 642-4~21 or 494·9466. Neighbors Celebrate Double Anniversaries Either a 25th or 50lh wed· ding anniversary is cause enough for a party, but Mr. and Mrs. Willi.am M. Balentine Jr. opened their Cost.a M,sa home for a celebration of both events. Honored were their neighbors, Mr. cd Mrs. Louil J. Larson who werti married on July 21 In Victoria, B.C .. 50 years ago, and Mr. and Mrs. William C. Kiester, whose Ju1y Board Hosts 15th wedding took place 25 years ago in Payne, Ohio. Assisting the hosts were Mrs. Esther McMillen and Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Dodd . The Larsons are natives of Minnesota and North Dakota and lived in Pasadena before moving: to Costa f.iesa, where their only son Robert L. Larson resi des. - The Kiesters, formerl y San- ta Ana residents, have five chDdren. Their daughter Don- na is the wife of Capt. James Wittkopp, recently returned from Vietn am duty. A son Kraig lives in Newport Beach, Newport Unity Women will and Karen, Myrna and Lee re· aUend a luncheon in Fashion -main at home. Island's Island House tomor· ----------11 row at 11 a.m. Board members will serve as hootesses. and a di1play or hand crafted Christmas Items wlU be viewed following an in· splradonal program. Let TV WEEK Turn You On --_ _.__ Garden Arbor Scene of Rites Jn the •&rd.en of her parents' Heimann, friends of th e Newport Buch home, Linda bride's family asa.iated for th• Louise Adie excl&ana~d wed· reception f o 11 o w I n g tht ding vows and rlnga with ceremony. Present also was Steven A. McLaughlll'I. Steve Heimann, just returned She Is the daughter of Mr. from VJetnam. and Mrs. Harry Adle. His Special guesls included tht parents are P.tr. and Mrs. bridegroom's grandparent.!, Albert L. McLaughlin of Mr. and Mrs. Royal Smiley, Carl!Jbad. who celebrated thelr 56th wed· ding anniversary on th e sama The couple knelt before the Rev. Henry E. Jonts benealh dafhe Rev. Allen McLaue~ltn, a white arbor covered with brother of the brid~groom and yellow and ~·bite daisies for hi s wife came from Oklahoma the afternoon ceremony. for the wedding. Attendina: Given In marriage by her also were the b r Ide ' 1 father, the bride wore an em· grandparents. ?-.tr. and M_rs. pire style gown of while dotted Donald Adie from Tv•entyn1ne swisa over satin with a pale Palms, and her grandmother yellow bodice. Her veil was from Glendale, P.1rs. Cecelia caught by a bow ol dai~ies and Cu nningham. she carried a bouquet of Following a wedding trip to yellow roses .surrounded by Lake Tahoe and Bridgeport, white d a J s I e s , chrysan· the couple will make their themUllUI and stephanotis. home in Capistrano Beach. Nancy Adie , maid of honor The bride attended Newport fo r her sisler. wore yellow JJarbor High School and both dotted swiss with white daisy she and her husband studied trim and a matching ribbon of at Orange Coast College. Ha ·white daisies in her hair. She was graduated from Willits carred a nosegay of daisies. High School and also attended Best man was Don Snyder of San Diego City College. San Clemente. Ushers in·;:::=='========, eluded Alvin McLaughlin and James ·Adie, brothers of the newlyweds. Kimberly Adie circulated the guest book for her sister, and Mr. and Mrs. W. T. BEST Tio, DAILY PILOT off1r1 11rn 1 of tlo1 b•ll f11!11r11, bv 1clu1I 911rv1v of r11d1r1, •"•il1lt!1 111 111v 1111w1p1p1r irt tlo1 1111lio"' IT'S A FACT! If you spent' 30 se conds looking at each of our shag samples, it would take you over 9 hours t o see them all- •o come early and bring yo ur lunch. DON'S CARPET SHOP, 426 SO. MAIN (2 Blk1. No. of Bullock'1l ORANGE HOUIS: •·l:H DAILY CLOSED SUNDAY By SYDNEY OM.ARR_• _mature attitude. Compromise Nothing halfway today : all the with family member. Provide way or nothing. Best to be a emotional shell. Express feel· r ARIES (March 2l·Aprll 19): face-saving device. shrewd observer. Don 't start jngs. You could obtain real bargain LEO (July "'Aug. '"): something you can 't finish -AQUARIUS (Ja n. 20-Feb. In -..... h..... t J It .or "" 18): Emphasis on property, .,...~ 0 u.zury em. Demands are made on your Applies...especially to opposile home, real estate. Practical Generally, }'OU gel what you time. You will be anything but sex. affa irs dominate. Ch e c k want. Social life may be lonely. But illusion ol romance SAGITTARJUS (Nov. 22· details. Read between the somewhat hectic. Don't gel in· 1nay be just that -not too Dec. 21 ): Key is to be recep-lines : study fin e print. Be volved with one who i.s too · solid. ExceJlent for theater live. Accent moderation. specific _ and careful. attious. party. dining out. But be J\tmember health r u I e s , PISCF.S (Feb. 19'-March 20): TAURUS (April 20-~iay 20): realistic. resolutions. Avoid stimulants Avoid jumping to conclusions. Many ask your opinion about VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): which Interfere with sletp. Obtain hint from AQUARIUS purchuet, movinll:. ·trusting Good lunar aspect today coin· Keep on even course. message . Forces tend to be certain person!. Be frank. cides wlth wr i ting, ad· CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . sca ttered. Don't write letter in Truth loday makes Yott strong. v er t J sing correspondence. 19): Activity ls indicated in anger. Important to make Be Independent, original and Fine for submitting manu· conjunction with children. Yo11 neighbor. relative happy. forthright. scripts, creating formats. Look~===-"-'---'----"--'-----='-- GEMINI (May 21.June 20): to future. St.op brooding over What people say and what past. they do could be the oppos!le. LIBRA (Sep!. 2.1-0ct. 221: Know this; be self-reliant. Study Household Hint. Your Some behind the scenes may natural sense or b e a u I y • be in goasipy mood. Protect design comes lo lore. Flowers with Leo individual -intense relationship. CANCER (June 21.July 22); Aloha Design Moms Bring Vets Cheer Co-host's for an annual tea at Veteran's Hospilal in Long Beach in behalf of patients there were Air Force Mothers, }''light 19 and G e m i n i Squadron Four. The mother~ s e r v e d ho1nemade cookies, cakes. cof· lee and punch. Assis ting al the lea table were Mrs. Edward \V ilson and Mrs. Emmett Spindler, director and deputy direct or respectively of Vet· eran 's Adn1 inistration Volun· teer Services. They revealed that volunteer work ers are urgently ne«ied. Those interested may call titrs. Wilson in Garden Grove al 534-5393 or Ji.trs. Spindler in Santa Ana at 543-5578. WANTED So outalanding In deslgn . 1l ! • can ser1e as the sole decor1· tion on a table. Light , relaxing 1ummer crochet. Locy flower amler r ingl!d YOUR by rounds and rounds of pine· DIRTY CARPETS ippla:. Pattern 7484: C«IC'het dtrtcUons, in 2 sizen. nrTY CENTS (coiM) for TO CLEAN e.ach pau.em -add IS cents for each paUern for first-class ,.,_ $24.SQ AVERAGE LIVING ROOM, DINING ROOM l HALL. 15 v,,,. bp1tie11c.1 - S•+;1f1cfio111 Gu11111f11d l ~,.. htf'"" CALL • , • 642.052 1 BOB BEIERSCHMITT CAll'IT CLIANl•S MEET "TH E" MR. WILLIAMS IN OUR BEAU TY SALON T ree t you r.!.elf to a compli.,ente ry con~uttetion on you r ho ir .s tylin g problems with i he sensational Mr. Robert Will iams. He 'll be in our An aheim solon,. tomorrow, New port salon, Wednesday end Huntington Beach salon, Thursday. Ask him about Oue ri 's new "Holiday " permanent for today looks. introduc- tory price in the •tudio reg. 26.50 . 14.SO. Solon •p eciel, 22 .50 pe rm,. I I .SO . both complete wilh haircut. Cell your nearest Broadwa y Store. ANAHEIM NEWPp~T HUNTINGTON BEACH mallllll and special handling; 1'\I othenrile tblrd<las.s dell \•ery will take three weeks or mort. Stnd to Allco Brooi<s the DAI· J.,Y Pll.CT, 105 Needlecraft Dept., Box tQ, Old Chelsea Station. New Yori!, N.Y. 10011. Print N•me, Addtt11, Zip, Patt&rl N1mbtr. GIAnl. ne w Ill' Needlecrlfl C.lal<o& - ovtr 200 d"lpl to choole. 3 free p1Uems printed inskjc. Send 50 er:nl.J now. ~·-------------------~ • I - - Kenmore Sewing Machines Sears Aak About Sean Convenient Credit Plana · Comple"' with Cue t:lli lla~I Portable with Carrying Case • Sews zig.zag or straipt stitches in either forward or rever.e • Mends and darns in jl jiffy ••• "ith eue • Sews on buttons and makes huttonholea • Doea fancy embroidery, tnouogranu, 1atin stitches and applique work • Come. with a sturdy portable carryillg case Madol 12~/9707 Satisfaction Guaranteed or Yo ur Money Ba ck ·Sears Shop Monday thru Saturday 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.H. ttw, aouva .AllD c:o. I I I I I I I I I . ' I ' " ' Saddleba~k Teday's f t.al ·· . -. . . N.Y. Steeb ' vor. 62, NO. 185, 3 SE.CTIONS, 38 PAGES ORANGE CO UNTY, CALIFORNIA MONO/, Y, AUGUST' 4, 1969 TEN CENTS Miss BeT111n11, a staff re.porler Joi· tile DAILY PILOT,. has s.11e11t t1uo toeeks on special assignment cover· ilig baguna Beach's sut11mcr a1t activity. By JANICE BER1'-1AN Of-~~OeUr l':Ull:J lltt Along the Laguna Can)'On Hoad, trafric begins to get heavy al noon as cars fight for spaces near t he entrance to the Festival of Arts. ThOSf> who can't find a parking place continUe east on the road, Dowri the Mission T1·ail Kids Stud y Art At Lake F orcst LAKE 1',0REST -Youngsters l1ere \\'ill ~ delving into the world -or out of the world -or art this week in the latest program sponsored by the Lake Forest Community Association. Today and Tuesday the youngsters, ag- ed 6 through 12, will be experynenting with different art forms. relating' them to the future. \Vednei1<h•Y~Y. wm visit Laguna Beach for the Festival of the Arts and also the Sawdust Festival. Permission slips for the field trip must be turned in by noon Tuesday. Thursday, the group will make papier mache planets, before leaving Friday for ti:e San Onofre nuclear power station. Perr1~ission slips for the Friday trip must be turned in by noon Wednesday. e Plaz a St<1rt S latefl LAGUNA HILLS -Conslruction on the new Laguna ~tills Plaza on El Toro Road adjacent to the San Diego Freeway is ex- pected to begin in 30 days, a Rossmoor Corp. spokesman announced today. The expected date of completion is fifarch or 19i0. The 2{)-store plaza will include such outlets as Sav-On Drugs, Von's fi-1arkct and Builders' Emporium. .e c;uoc; T rustee N amed MISSION VIEJO -Philip J. Reilly, pre sident of the fi1ission Viejo Company and a resident of lhis community, has hee appointed to the board of trustC(!i or Children's Hospital of Orange County. H.eilly, named Headliner of lhe Year in Real Estate by the Orange County Press Club in April, lives at 26012 Portafino Drive with his wife and two sons. ' e Wnter F 1111d$ Ask e1I SAN CLE~1ENTE -City Manager Kenneth Carr's aides today are preparing a request for $860.000 in federa l fuMs towards cost o( a $2.4 million water reclamation plant. Grading of the plant site began with a groundbreaking last week. Elite to LOS ANGELES (UPI) -The rirs l r;tate dinner outside the \Vhite House in 1nodcm times will be held Aug . 13 al the Century Plaza llotel. · President and f\1rs . Nixon. all 55 astronauts Including the three who just returned rrom the moon. the govemot'l'I or the 50 states, the ca binet, the justices of the U.S. Supreme Court -in all, 1.500 very, very important people"pl_an to at· tend. "\Ve don't anticipate any regrets," said lle\en Smith, a White House aide to ~11'li. Pat Nixon who Is helping wllh the ar · rangements for the wing ding . The dinner is in honor of the Apollo 11 ai;tronauts, Neil Annstrong, Edwin Aldrin Jr. and Michael CoHlns, on the se- cond day after U1ey are released Jrom quarantine... Ni~on personally telephoned the In- vitations to their wives and he told the moon explorers about the party when he greeted them aboard the USS Hornet a£1er they spln!Jhcd do"'" ln the Pacific. In contrast to the squeeze-tube food ' ' . Fete Giving . Big Brother L ·? es.son-. past the entrance to the Sawdust Festival, and make a U·tum, hoping that now there will be a parking space. Perhaps they'd do bettU to park their · cars near the Sawdust Festival, and v.·allk in and take a look on their way to or from the Festival of Arts. Cliinces arelhey'i! sray a while. The Sawdust FetUval today is what the Festival or Arts was at il! inception. Ifs a rambling amalgam of boo\hs. \\'rought iron structures, tables and chalr5. And, of course, sawdu'st. the sun. Huge canvases hang Ing Unlike the Festival of Arts, it offers precariously from wrooght·irori towers. no easy path through Its exbibits, no . And everywhere, tile artists. They systematic alph.abeUcal lettering of 'come wil,h their families, the Ir aisles. girlfriends, their Clogs and cats. They sit Because there arf! no aisles. around and talk to anyone who feels like Instead, visitors follow a series .of In· ta lking. They "'ork _ terlW liiffigpaUiS ol sa\vdusr, no cnn=--1'hey ateflTppies, they are straight, crete. they are old, they are young. And they all They arc confronted with a mau of col-know each other. They le~ each other ors and texlure5. Batik banners waving rake.s to clean the sawdust. They lend in the breeze, metal sculptures glinting in each other ideas. They trade material. • The place vibra tes wilh activity, not with footsteps on pavement. · The artists are there, not because they are required to put In an appearance as at the festi val up the. road, but because they like it there. It's a good place to work, and it's becoming an increasingly .&ood place to get noticed.• • Apparently, the Sawdust Festival is at: tr'acllng more and more people each year. Nobody has taken a pot! of why people come t.o s~ It. But a good gqeu mtprt be that the Sawdust Festival tttalna tbt at- mosphere of a colony ot artlsta and · craftsmen. 11'1 still rur'al, rather Uian ,.... suburban or urban. The matertats the' booths are made of are still rilw wood, _not pegboard and masonite. And it has, IO far, developed ncne. of the internal politics of the bigger fesUy1l. Unlike the Futlv-1 of Arta, it la an wt· (S.. SAWDUST, Pap I) I s 0 oman 01ae lffo1itla Late Hanoi Releases 3 U.s~ Captives TOKYO CUP l )-~Janoi rad io annou nc- ed today it had relea~~ three Am'l!r· ican prisoners of war-a Navy and an Air Force pilot and a sailor \\'ho leJI overboard from the cruiser USS Can- berra off the coast of North Vietnam . The th ree men were identified as: -U. S. Navy Pilot Lt. (~.g.J Robert Frishman, 29, of Santee, Calif., who was catpured Oct. 24, 1967 when his F48 Phantom jet fighter ·was shot dov.·n over North Vietnam. -U. S. Air Force Pilot 1st Lt. Wesley L. Rumble, 26, of Oroville, Calif., whose Da Nang-based F4.B Phantom v.•as abot down April 29, 1968. .. -U. S. Navy Sailor Douglas Hegdahl of Clark, S.D., who was washed over· board from the Canberra and captl.lfed on April 5, 1967. Although Hanoi reported they had been released under tenns of an ·announce- ment July 3 that they "'ould be freed to honor the July 4th .American )nde- pendence holicliy, they were not expect- ed to reach Vientiane, Laos, on their way home. until Tuesday. North Vietnam previously has released nine Ameri can. priso·ners and the Viet Cong 25. Hanoi .,as refused to say how many of the 500 lo 600 missing (Jiers are in its custody or to provide a list or names. The Pentagon lists 978 Arrl('rican service(llen missing in North or Soulh Vietnam and 346 captured by the North Vielnamese or Viet Cong during the Y.•ar. Most are flyers downed over North Viet - nam before the bombing of the north Lagttnans Facing Higher City Tax Laguna Beach property owners this new fiscal year may be tapped for a higher city tax than first anticipated, glum mWlicipa l aides disclosed today, The increase, originally expected to be 20 cents on each $100 of assessed valua· lion, will now probably balloon to 28 cenlli -if city councilmen adopt a $3.4 million budget without any culs Wednesday. 1 City Manager James D. Wheaton said the big tax boost results from a lower assessed \"&iualion than the city staff had figured on when the new budget was prepared. Meet at paste the astronauts ate In space, lhe dishes they will feast on at the state din- ner are exotic indeed. The hQ[_s d'oeuvres alone nun1ber nine cold and seven hot items, including \Y-altersplel (a stuffed pastry puff topped with caviar), Chinese gOO!eberrles (Crom New Zealand), geback {cheese puffs) and specilni romaoa (proscultfu wrapped ·was halted. U.S. negotiators at the Paris peace Calks have asked repeatedly that the pr1sorttr&' names-be -released and that the wounded ones be returned; Hanoi"s only concession has been to allow some packages to ~o through. Hanoi , as 1n Us past releases. wali turning the Americans over to members of a U.S. pacifist organJUtion which made contact with ,the North VieUlam· ese in Paris and then tJew to Hanoi via Vientiane aboard a plane of the Inter· national Control Com.mission (ICC). H~usc Approves, Sc11ds Pre~ident Surtax Mea sure WASHINGTON (UP}) -The House gave final Congressiorial approval today to continuation of the JO percent income tax surcharge for the rest of 1969 and rushed the bill to President Nixon for his signature. The measure, raising $5.6 billion this fisca l year, was Nixon's mool significant legislative accomp lishment. He sought the lax as his front line of attack on in- flation. · With Nixon's signa lure, the bill will continue the 10 percent levy through Dec. 31. The tax is an additional 10 percent im- post on personal and corporate income taxes. The i;urtax presently is being withheld fro1n paychecks, so \Vage ea rners will not notice a difference in salaries. }lowever. the effective tax rate for this )•ear will be 2.5 percent higher than in 1968 since the surcharge carried an effective additional charge of only 7.5 percent above ordinary tax rates last year. Stoe l< ilfarJ<e l s NE\V YORK (AP ) -The stock market closed with a mod erate loss loday, after an early effort to keep its latest rally going faded . (See quotations. Pages 2lJ. 29 ). Nixon's • around cheese and meat). There will be five main courses ending "'ith a dessert called "clal r de lune" - the creation of Ernest Mueller. the chief paslr')' chef for the Century Plata. lt 's french vanilla lee cream with a thin mer- ingue iCared to give the impression of a moonscape. Portions of the affai r will be televised 3 Coast Couples Invited The DAILY RILOT today learned that President Nixon'a While House Invitation JiSt'fOr Ult Au.g. 14 state banquei in L<ls Angeles will Include at least three Orange Coast couples. Or ,y ap~ ~L· Arnold 0. Beckman of Newport • heh. Beckman. Southern California indu.llrlaJist and Inventor, is a longtime Nixon friend . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thom11s of They are : ,.1r. and Mrs. Denni1 Caprenltr of Newport Beach. Thomas, who served ilS Newport Beach. He is chairman of the ,. ~etary of the Navy under .President California Republican Central Com-Eisenhower, L, fonner prtsldent of TWA mittcc. and rl!:llred president of thc'lrvlne"'COr Patriarch Craiises Apparently alone with bis thou.g hts. Joseph P, Kennedy Sr., patri- arch of the Kennedy clan, cruises off Massachusetts coast aboard his yacht. The former U.S. Ambassador lo England, an invalid since he \~·as felled by a stroke in late 1960, has been gpending the sum- mer at Kennedy family compound in Hyannis Port. , Swimming Pools Needed ' Most , Say Laguna Youths Swimming pools are the most needed new com munity recreational facility in Laguna Beach. That was lhe consensus In a survey of l,19 t Laguna sch6ol children. 'T'he survey. containing many such bits of information, will be turned over to George C. Fowler, recently named as the new full-time recreation director. "-~~~1E~~ '"' dinner and the toasts and speeches af- terwards. Live television while the guests dine Is unlikely. Ptfusic will be provided by the Marine · Corps band, the Marine drum and bugle corps. Army and Air Force strolling strings and the Army Chorus. There w\11 not be any dancing. The Cenb.iry Pluza, a modem1stic, all Aluminum hote l shaped In a curve, a,r parently Is a favorite o( Ntxon's. He took over the -ehtire ltlh floor when he stayed · ' there. during the t968 e.leciion campaign. The hotel stands on .. land Which once was pArt ·of · 2oth Century-Fox studlM, now just next dbor. tt was the scene. of a violent demooslri!tlon on June 231 1967, when President Johnson attended a ftull· raising dinner lns.tde. ltundreds: of enliwar demonstrators ' \Vert aITested and hlihdreds of poUCe, protestera ·and observen were injured by rock& and nigh tsticks In a bloody con· ' frontotlon in front of lhc hotel. • , Conducted under the direction of Mrs. f'4!ry Fran Anderson for the recreation commltlt!e of the Laguna Coordinating Council, the su rvey was taken at Laguna High, Thurston lntermedJate and among fifth and sixlh graders of lbe elemenla,ry schools, before summer vacation . While some people might question the need or additional pools in a beach com- 1nunlly, lifeguard and Thurston ath.letic coach John Cunningham said additional pools would, in fact, Improve th,e present beach program . "In an area like this where You've got an ~an, people ha ve lo learn haw to s\vim," Cunningham said. ":4.nd It's pret· ty difficult to teach someone how lo swim in an ocean." Cunningham also said the physical education program Is limited becsuse of no easy acces..<i to the high school pool. The junior high student& m u s t be (See SURVEY, Paie I) Car Fire 'f ies Up . . ' . Lagtma .Canyon Road Tt'alfic:. on Laguf)a Canyon Road !''all tieQ up for 30 mmlnutts Sanday a(temoon . when' a cir ·overturned and caught. fire, cloql9g both lanes pf the heavily travel· ed rMdway. • · The conver:tible: driven-by ZlorrBar El, llollywood, aparently blew a tire and went oot of contrOl, t1ccording t'o county forestry and fire o(ficiali. The car w11 owned bf Yoram Wei5Sflsch1 Los AngtlM,. -who wu a passenger. J • , Ambulance Hits Nurse~ At Accident Speeding along with. an Ill patient, an ambulance struck a downed guy wire at the scene or a car crash near Dana Point Sunday, culling a second path of death and injury and destruction. A_nur_se ~ho had stopped to be{R_ the first injured motorist was killed when bit by the careening emergency vehicle. A second person km a leg which wu mangled beyond repair, ,Dead II Mra. Evelyn J. eoo-., a, o1 270Q Calle Maria, Capistrano Beocb, Killed jn a separate South Cbast pedeatrhur accident Sunday wa.t' Steven E, Mayo, 111, of 14.ll Stella Ave., Anaheim. Invfl!SUgaton said the accldent In- volving the speeding ambulance early Sunday occurred on Pacific Coast High- way. just north of Daria Point. Mrs. Cctnnors and the second person bit by the speeding vehicle, Fred Molina Jr., 37, of 1965 Sherington Place, Newport Beach, had stopped to help a woman Illa 1%7 County Tn\Uk Deat.b Toll driver whose car had hit a power pol~. , · She was iden~ified as ,Johala.L: Hauser, 34, of 23932 La Hermosa Ave., Laguha Niguel. Investigators for the CHP said •·north- bound La Paz Ambulance en route to Sooth Coas t Community Hospital wilh a patient arrived on the &eene within moments. The vehicle driven by William H; Bowen, 22, of El Toro, clipped t1 guy wir• dangling ·1ow over the highway as a r81Ult of 1the u.Ullty pole accident and skidded out of control. f\1rs. Connors was hit and fatally In. jured,.but Solina, whose left leg was am> put.ated at South Coast CommunllJ Hospital fater Sunday, is listed ia satisfactory condition today. ~he hai been employed al South Coast Commlt nity Hospital four and one half yean. Mayo, the other P.£(1estr:IM kJUed,·wu fatally injured Saturday night whilt trying to cross Pacific Coast Highwa] from the ocean side o{ Scotchman'• Cov" south of Corona del Mar. • Patrolmen said the driver of the car m. volved, William Lucas Jr., 28, d Norwalk, left the fatality scene without iden'Ufylng hlmseU. He showed up later at CHP head- quarters: in· Norwalk, at 3:45 a.m., ao cerding to investigators. Orange Coan Weather . A lil>!ral dosage of lo,w clpuds and fog should pull the tempera. lure down below 10 on the Orange Coast '1\iesday, with Hazy &un. shine forecast f(llf the ·afternoon hours. · INSIDE TODil'Y . . For tht first time In modem 11iatbr1J, tht SoVUt MVll hhs bt· comt a major world sta powtr and its 1liip1 cnu 'be.· f4U1~ on • ~ ~ aJl t11t oceanf Of. the ioorkt. -l Paor JJ, ........ ,. C1Ultt11l1 II CltlMRN ...,. CM!kt n <,..._., u Oteftl l'lltket II l!flttl'lll ..... ' '"""'""""'". ') "'"·· •tt -JI .... l"*"' ,, t.ll'l'ft• n \ I L 2 DAILY PILOT L Harbor , Bill ' Await·s 8Pe<ltl to Ille DA\L Y Pll,llT UCllAMENTO -Awa!Ung Gov. Reagan's signature today ts a bill1hat would enable Orange County supervlsors to take over functions ol lhe Orange County Harbor District if that agency is disSolved. The measure, authored by AMemblyman John W. Briggs fR· Fullerton), was adopted WlB.nlmou.sly Fri· day by the Senate. Earner, lhe Assembly overwhelmin&ly approved the bill. When signed, it ls t1pec:ted to compel ,,. 1Upervison to dust off a request frtm the Orange County chapter of tbe League of DAILY PILOT 11•11 Pl\Mt> ECONOMY AFFECTS HIS ART F11tlv1I Exhibitor Davi a Governor Ge ts Measure · to Aid College District A bill that could provide $6 million ln cavings for South County taxpayers or , St:ddleback Junior College District has cleared the state Legislature and now awaits the governor's signature. Senate BUI 508 was approved Friday by the Assembly after earlier appro\•aJ by the state Senate. "To say the least we're elated," com- mented Saddleback College Supt. Fred Bremer. "We understand chances of the governor signing It are good, since it rloesn't involve additional money from the state level.'' The funds for Saddleback and five tither recently opened junior colleges in the state would come from reallocation of monies approved in a 5tatewide junior college bond issue in June, 1968. Dr. Brtmer said $6 mllllon is the amount "we could conceivably fall heir lo from the state." lJAllY r•t10 I CIUNOI! C.°"11 f'\IM ""11Ut COMl'AHY l•hti N..W ... p,._.. .. ......., J., .... c.,,.,. Ya P,._. -o-t" IMMJW n.-.. k99?~ .... T~11Ht A. MVTplliH -·-.,, ..... P. N,tl ·--City 1'11Dr L ......... .._ • 222 ,., ••• "'~·· M1m"I Allllltt•• P.O. I•• 66&, tJ&•t .....,,,_ e.i. .Mf.M: DI '#91 a.w .. ..... ~ MKlll: "" w.tt ......... ........ ,.. •• ...._,.Mn..,_ .Reagan's Nod ... Cities to call for an tltcUon on the Harbor District dis!oluUon qutslJon. One month ago, the county board tab!· ed. lhe request, pending legi.slallve action on the Briu• bill. The League of CiUes and the county's Local Agency Formation Commission have suggested that an eled.lon be held on the issue in June, 1970. Briggs today said he hoped supervl.sors would now accept the election recom· mendalion. "The County Harbor District," 1ald the Assemblyman, "ha1 done il! job well, but it ls no lort_ger needed as a separate tu- tne authority. The tnttrestil o( the peOJ>le would be best served by abolishing the dist rt cl." Newj)ort Beach Mayor D o r e e n Marshall recently stated that the Briggs bill would eliminate one concern the city baa bad about Harbor Di.strict. dluolu· tlon. Without the legislation, she ex- plained, Newport would be compelled to assume Harbor District functions. The diJlrls:t is especially empowered by the tegislatu~ lo administer Newport Harbor within the city llmitl. The county, pending Reagan's signing of the Brigg5 . bill, has had no such authority. Ra%or Blade, Lacquer Artist Uses Novel Method To Produce Creations By TO't GORlttAN Of tM 01llf' Pli.t 5111f 1'.1ost artists rely on a brush, welding torch, chisel, or potter's wheel to create. For nine years, Festival of Ari s ex- hibitor Bob Davis has been successfully working with a razor blade and a can of lacquer: Davis· makes collages. His thenies ctnler around placid Orien· tat scenes or a global earth print, with Old World ar1ifacts in the forea:round. Of late, his pieces are a bit more time- ly, latest collages including the same Old World theme, but with an up-to-the.min· ut.e clock ticking on the face of the globe. Davis' works are a collection of art prints placed on a background with an· tique cracked effect. No brush and oil is involve~ in the process, except for ap- Frona Page 1 SURVEY ... transported to the only public pool . Norm Borucki, outgoing recreaUon director, said he will recommend to the city and school district ·that a pgol be in- stalled at Thurston. "Thurston kids need it !or their P .~. program, and in the summer, the recrea- tion department could hold swimming leBiOns there," he said. "Right now, we have had to tum away people for swim· ming lessons." . Among the boys, second on the priority list after a swimming pool is a teen com· munlty center. There is none at this time. -An additiona1 athletic field and more tennis courts also were requested by the boys. Two baseball diamonds, one foot· ball Oeld and track, plus eight public ttn· nis court.! are all Laguna offers. Among the girls, tennis courts rated se- cond on the list for facllltlu needed; while bicycle trails were third, followed by a community center. Volleyball rated as the: most preferred daytime team sport by both sexes. In many of the polls the students plead- ed for additional volleyball court.'l. 'lllere arc now six courts on the beach, often U5· ed by tourists and collea:e·a11e beachgoers. The committee recommended ad- ditional volleyball facilities at the end of each street with available beach fron- tage. It was suggested that _a slgn·up sheet be started, to 3\loWra'tr dbtributiOn for intennediate players. For the guys, foolball and baseball rated second and third for teem sports. The gals were enthusiastic about tenn is and baseball after volleyball. Arts and crafts, swimming. and nature activities are !he top three individual In· t~rests list~ by the girls. Orama, walk· ing and music finished the list. For the boys, swiming was the most prefered individual sport. Nature ac· tivities were second, followed by wa lking. Arts and crafts, music and drama were lasl. From Page 1 SAWDUST ••. juried sholfr'. "Whe.o you have jurying, you hive Poli· tie!, period," said Bob Foster, grounds committee ch.airman at lhe Saawdust Festival. "That has no place In art." Unfortunately, without jurying, you also gel work that I& aw£ul. And some of tile exhibits al the Saw· dust Festival are just that. \Yelghing the non-artists aa:ainst the artists, Foster said, "Our ·show extends the kind of freedom that will attract really creaU\'e people. And we wouldn't jeopardize that frHdorf'I for all the junk in the world." In the midst of the current. low-keyed squabble over cmsor&hlp at the Fe5tival of Arts U\at may tum into a full-1ea le oonfrootaUon, the Sawdust Festival ct1n- tlnues wlt.b only one rule : All work ex· hlbit.ed must be the original COnct!ptlon of the artist who owns the booth. So far, that's.the only rule the Sawdust people have n«ded. Whethtr the Sawdust FesUv1I will rt· m1in u Laguna Beach's pocket of bucolic strtolty in the mldlt of artistic temperament and political tempers re· mains to be setn. After all, the Sawdust Festival Is only thrtt years old. And , as the Festival of Artl has proved, talented babies may become spoiled rotttn v.·hen they grow up. plication of several final coats of lacquer. ''I've dabbled in painting, but I don't claim to be a painter," he said. This Year, his collages have been grow· ing smaller and smaller. That's because, he says, money is becoming tighter and tighter. His them es are still as big a5 ever. ''My maps are the best items. They have been for seve ral years," Davis said. "~ keep trying to break away, but people still want them. The trend today i5 toward smaller, more functional things." Five years ago, the · big pieces were sell ing well at the Festival. Today, there are more 3-by·IO and 12-by-14-inch items. It's tight money. People don't spend a5 freely." Davis has anothe r reason for turning lo smaller collages. "The 'gallery wall' is popular-where there are smaller, more unique things on one wall." Davis says there is another trend in today's art 1o1'orld lhat he hasn't caught onto yet. "People are more color conscious: they like color. My things tend not lo be bright which means I've got to get with the times." he 5aid. "l try to bring in something new each year." he continued, "This year it's the clocks. Next year I plan to do more col- or.'' Retired Doctor George Campbell Dies in Lagtma , ·Dr, Leon George Campbell, 76, retired Paaaderia physician, died Sunday at his home in Three Arch Bay, A resident of the Laguna neach area tor the past three years, Dr. Campbell has been a general practioner for fi ve years. He was on the staff or Huntington Memorial Hospital. He died after a lingering illness. Or. Campbell, a graduate o f Washington Uni versity in St . Louia and of Stanford University, was a member of El Niguel Country Club, served as president of the Colonial Yacht Anchorage and was a past commander of American Legion Post No. 13. Private memorial services will be held at St Andrews' Presbyterian Church in Newport Beach. H.is survivors include his wife, Frances Smith Campbell, of the fam ily home, 32875 Crown Coast Drive, Three Arch Bay; a son, Leon Jr. of Gainesville, Fla., daughters, Mrs. Jane Wells of Long Beach, Mrs. Patricia Duckett of Pasadena, a step-daughter, Mrs. Carol Burris of South Laguna. and a sister, Mrs. Avis Atk inson of Newpart Beach. Also surviving are 10 grandchildren. The ramily suggests that memorial contribut.loru be made to South Coa5t Community Hospital. Receiver Takes Control Over La guna Hostelt·y A receiver has been appointed to take ove r the financial affairs of the Sad· dleback Inn in 'Laguna Beach. · Superior Court Judge Robe rt Corl1nan grant.ed the request by Laguna Federal Savings and Loan Association Thursday noting the bank's cla im that the hostelry has failed for the last 15 months to make repayments on a $485,000 Joan. Saddleback's operators and the bank 's representaUves have been ordered to ap- pear in court Aug. 11 for furthe r bearing of the bank's aclion. Laguna Federal alleges that non· payment of the note by Saddleback car- ries a provision that the bank can take over the iM 'I collection of rents and pro-. fltJ. The b.1nk clainu-that it has not been 11lowed to take lhi$ action. It ls also cla.lmed that Saddleback Inn, 6i& S. Coast Jtlahway, w•s able to pay JtGMI ta:a:es on the properly only throuah · a further $10,000 advanced by Laguna t"cdtral. Saddleback's USS 000 Joan w a s .ulllorlitd by lhe bank Oct. 12, 1968. Co- signers for Saddleback Wtrt. B. E. 8. Celker, presldont and Walte r Celdert, secretary. I --------- The Pre% Is Birek in Tow11 Obviously pleased to be home, President Nixon arrives al And rews Air Force Base, Maryland, Sunday following 12-day glob~girdling tour. Vice President Agnew 'vas among those meeting Air Force 1. President is expected to take another trip at the end of this \\'eek -this time to San Clemente for a month-long vacation. For stories on Presi· dent's global lrlp, see page 4. Nixo11 Planning County Can Put Controls Additional GI Viet Witl1dra,vals On Airport Jet Noises \\'A SHING1'0N (AP) -President Nix- on was quoted today as telling ain- gressional leaders another contingent of U.S. troops probably will be withdrawn fro1n Vietnam beginning this month. Senate Republican Leader Everett f\-1. Dirksen of Illinois said Nixon dl.scussed that prospect at a briefing on his journey to Asia and Communist Romania, a trip which included a visit to Vietuam. \Yhlte HQuse press sec retary Ronald L. Zlegler said meanwhile that Nixon had • Nixon Return5, Page 4 told the congressional leaders "no decision had been made on further troop replacements." But Ziegler said an announ«ment on the troop replacement aubject will be made "in the latter part of August.·• Dirksen said Nixon discussed his hopes a.bout the future there and expressed "lhe evident belief that we'll probably have a further troop replacement and it could come probably before the end of this month." - _ Dirksen said he usCd the word "replacement" to ind icate that South Vietnamese troops will be taking over for Americans who arc withdrawn. He said there was no indication ,at the \Vhite House session of how many men would be involved in a new pullout. There has been speculation that it will involve another 25,000 men, the same number pulled back after Nixon's 1'.1.idway Island meeting wiUt South Viet· namese pre sident Nguyen Van Thieu. Further Dirksen noted that Nixon con- ferred in South Vietnam \\'Ith Gen. Creighton Abrams, the U.S. commander there, and with American diplomat.s. "He spoke no doubt, on the basis of the information that he got from our military leaders," Dirksen said. He said there 1o1·as also a general discussion of lhe Vietnam peace talks in Paris, and an indication that infonnation "from private sources might be brought lo bear." Dirksen said no specific in· formation was disclosed. Orange County can establish Its 01o1·n restrictions on jet noise and night flights at Orange County Airport , the Federal >.vi at ion Administration announced to- day, In documents sent to assistant County Counsel Robert Muttman, lawyers for the FAA said that both the noise and night flights can be regulated by the "landlord of the airport" -in Orange County's case, the Board of Supe rvisors. Nathaniel Goodrich, general FAA coun5el, said that the night flight restric- tion can be imposed if the flights have given rise to litigation by nearby pro- perty owners. That aindition apparenUy eDsts In Orange Couniy, where almosL '30..ttlllion in damagu have been sought by Harbor Football Group May Beat Oiit N ixon Protest A request by the Peace Action Council lo use a San Clemente school as the stag· ing area for a Presidential demonstration Aug. 17, may be sidelined in favor of a previous requ est by a Pop Warner Foot· ball group. The "peace" group has asked the Cap. istrano Unified School Dist'ilct for permission to use the Concordia school field as a galherlng spot for their demonstration against President Richard Itf. Nixon at the Summer White House. Ho\\•ever, sctiool officials said today that the district had received a request for UJe <lf the school as a football clinic, scrimmage and family picnic site the same day. A decision In the matter will be made tonight at the 7:30 p.m. meeting of the district trustees. Area homeowners complaining about jet ncise. Goodrich said"it U.S. Sfl'rate report on aircraft noise abatement al!OY.'S a sta'.t or locB.1 public agency to regulate the air craft noi::e at any airport wblcti the agency owns. "In other words. the Orange County Board of Supervisors may . under the cur- rent state of the Jaw, issue an ordinance fixing ai«:raft noise levels at Orange County Airport.'' Goodrich said. Orange County Airport Director Robert Bresnahan termed the F A A an· nouncemenC "significant." ''What we have-io decide now ill: who has the ball -is it the county legal department•• matter or is it one that should be acted on by airport ad· ministration?" he said. The decision by the FAA on the Orange County noise issue stemmed from a precedent set July 10 when the FAA denied a petition by the.city of Santa Monica to impose noise standards. The federal body ruled that it could not impose the restrictions, that it was a mater of local res_ponsibility. Dan Emory, chairman of the Airport Noise Abatement committee also recelv· ed the FAA's opinion. Emory had asked for specific FA/\ comments on restrictions of operat.lons at the Orange County Terminal. Arvin Basnight, the FAA's Los Angeles region director, termed Emory's ob· jectives "worthy and needed." He added: "The FAA, the Department o f Traruiportation and the Congress ha\•e taken the position that proprietors of airports may use their police po1o1·e.rs to deny the use of their airports to aircraft on the basis of noise considerations, a!I Jong as the exclusion is non-discrim. inatory.'' Emory said this morning that equip. ment already is on the nlarkel to measure the noise produced from aircraft at Orange County Airport . Jack Bidwell's July clearance sale refuses to quit! !\fen'• 115, 113.50knit1hirta., 110 Men'• 19.SO, 110 •PL lhjrta, 16.50 Men'• 18 & 19 sp.:>rt lhlrta at 16 Maa'• 16 & 17 &port th1ru at 14.50 Men'• Taylor Mad~ Spalding Shoea. broken lot&. ~ price I WOMEN'S STUFF REDUCED, $15 lkrmudu redneed to 111 $16 Bermuda• reduced to 112 gl 4-117 Bermnrl•A. 2.So/0 nff ? 818 straight pant# now $14 117 1tntght p•nll now SJ 3 113 bloutet1 ttdneed to 810 I 9 blou.e1 reduced to I 7 17to 130 bloutu, 25o/o ofrl I've u1e rke.:l do\\'U 1uy e ulire 1tock of spri.11g and 1u mmer n1ercl1a11di&e, excep t for ce..., lain 1taple1 that I r e o r d er 1hroughout the year, 1ucb aa while 1l1ir11, black 80CkA. e tc. All from rejllllar Bidwell olock. No opecial p ureh ... o wf l'.lny 1och l1anky panky. J\ten '11S l6S1nib redueed to $135 !\fen'• 1145 1ulta redueed lo Sl 16 J\len'• e14-0 1uit1 redueed '° e112 J\fm'• 11351ulta redu~ lo 1 108 J\lt"n'1Sl JS1ultareducedtol 92 J\lt"n'• 1110 •alt• reduced to I 88 Men'• 1 100 1nlt1 redueied to I 80 J\len'• I 95 1nll1 ~uoed to I 76 J\lt!n't S 901ult1 reduced to I 72 l\ft'n•• 8 8S 1ult1 reduced to I 68 I 120 sport C!Oat• f'flluced to I 96 1110 1port cnatt reduced to I 88 8100 sport coat.II redneed to• 80 I 90 1port eoah ~dueed lo I 75 I 175 1porl eNl• reo-lnced to 160 170 1port coats reduced lo 156 165 •porl coal• red uced lo 152 $60 1port m at• reduced lo 148 SSS tporc coatt reduced to t 44 150 111port ••• reduced to 140 J\fen'1140 ab eb reduced lO 132 !\fen'• 1as ti.Us ntduced to 128 Men'• f 3%.50 .i.w now •t 126 Men '1 126 •laek1 ft'llueed to 120 l\len'1146 cardigan awcaten, S30 1\11'!11'• 135 cah1e e11rdlgan1•t 120 l\t~n'• 118 puUo•tt ••eaten. 112 OOer mfll'I ewealen redueed 25o/0 Men'•U6, fl7,fl8knit th!rt.o, Sl2 128 tnini11 dreMea reduced to 821 126 ten nit dn1H1es reduced to 119 l l S..133 tennt1dNll!MIU.25o/0 off? ISO 1lreue1 teclut.ed tn 122 •28 dreue.11 reduced lo S2'1 1116 dtttte• reduced to 119 *23 to f90 .i..-., 25% oll ! 119 oldrta roclu..d io 114 118 •ldrt• redoeed io 113 116 1klru redo..d to '12 115 lo US okiru, 25% olll ,9 O..n1kln tops ~IJ!ced to 17 18 Oan tkln top1 reduftd to 86 S7 O.n11dn topt red.need lo 15 Women'• 112 Topslden now 18 Women'• 114 Bemudo 1uedet, S7 Jack Bidwell :1467 Via Lido nni to Ricbard'o Markel end the Lido 'lDentreet the ontr•noe to Lld9 lole. 6734510 • An acre of free parkfntc at near of tbi11tore. Cop)'l'igh t 1969, Jack Bidwell . I I - I Newport Harhor -E D I T L.0-f'L.-~ Teday's Flnal.;,.,-,. N.Y. Stoeks VOL 62, NO. ·1 as. 3 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES *' ORANGE COUN'fY; c.APFORNIA . . ri:N.ams Jet Noise c ·ontrOis ' ' . 01{· FAA Says County Airport Can Set Regulations. ' MARLIN ttYANMisPoRT ·- • Ul>I Ttlophor. Put1•io1•cli Ct•uises Apparently alone with hi s thoughts, Joseph P. Kennedy Sr., patri· arch of the Kennedy clan, cruises off Massachusetts coast aboard his yachl. The former U.S. Ambassador to England, ·an invalid si nce he \Vas felled by a stroke in late 1960, ha s been spending the sum· mer at Kennedy fatruly con1pound in Hyannis Port. Ambulance I\.ills Nm·se Helping Crash Victim .Speeding along with an ill palient. an an1bulance struck a downed guy wlre at the scene of a car crash near Dana Point Sunday, culling a second path of death and \njury and destruction. A nurse who had stopped to help the first injured motorist was killed when hit by the careening emergency vehicle. A 1969 Couuly Trarflc lKS IZ7 De.alb Toll IU second person lost a leg which "·as ' mangled beyond repair. Dead is ~1rs. Evelyn J. Connors. A3, of 2i0~2 Calle P.1aria. Capistrano Beach. Killed in a separate South Coast pedestrian accident Sunday "'as Steven E. r.1ayo, 18, of 1419 Slella Ave., Anaheim . Inv .. stigatoni said the accident in- volving the speeding ambulance early Sunday occurred on Pacific Coast High- \vay just' north or Dana Point.~ r.1rs. Connors and the second person hit by the speeding vehicle, Fred 1'-1olina Jr .. 37, of 1965 Sherington Place, Newport Beach, had stopped to help a woman driver whose car had hit a power pole. She was idcntifie<I as Johala L. Hauser. Asse111hl y Ge ls Gra nt For Sn1o<Y·free Bu ses "' SACRAMENTO CAP) -The Assembly received a $300.000 federal research grant today to de\•elop a smog-free bus engine . The grant is in addition t'o a $450,000 award to the Assembly last February from the Department of Transportation to test steam-po"•ered buses in the San Francisco Bay Area. Elite to LOS ANGELES (UPI) -The first state dinner outside the White House in modem times will be held Aug . 13 at the Century Plaza Hotel. President and l\1rs. N Ix on. all 55 nstronaulS including the three who just returned fro1n the moon. the governors of \he ~ states, the cabinet. the justices of the U.S. Supreme Cotni -in all, l,500 very, very important people plan to at· I.end. 34, of 2393% La 'tiermosa Ave., Laguna Niguel. Investigators for the CHP said a north· bound La Paz Ambulance en route to South Coast Community Hospital with a patient arrived on the scene within moments. The vehicle driven by \Villiam H. Bowen, 22, of El Toro, clipped a guy wire dangling low over the highway as a result of the ulility pole accident and skid~ed out of control. Mrs. Connors was hit and fatally In- jured,· but Bolina. whose. left leg was am· putated at South Coast Communily llospital later Sunday, is listed in satisfactory condition today. She had been employed at Sooth Coast Commu· nity Hospital four and one half years. Mayo, the other pedestrian killed, was fatally injured Saturday night while trying to cro~ Pacific Coast Highway from the ocean side of Scotchman's Cove, south or Corona de! Mar. Patrolmen said the driver of the ca r in· volved, William Lucas Jr., 28, of Norwalk, left the fatality scene without identifying himself. He showed up later at CllP head· quarters in Norwalk, at 3:45 a.m., ac· cording to investigators. Graveside services (or T\.1rs. Connors \viii be held Thursda y at 9:30 a.m., in Pacific View l\1emorial Park. Corona del T\.1ar, u n de r direction of Sheriff's Laguna Beacb l\fortuary. , The family suggeslS donations could be sent to the Evelyn Connors Memorial Fund at South Coast Community Hos· pilal, Laguna Beach. Survivors include a son John. daughters Kathryn and Ca rolyn, .of t;lt home, and her mother, r.trs. Evelyn Hoffman. Meet at paste the astronaut!i ate In space, the dishe!i they will feast on at the state din· ner arc exotic Indeed. The hors d'oeuvres alone number nine cold and seven hot llems, including waltersplel (a stuffed pastry puff topped \\1th cavlaT). Chinese gooseberries (from New Zealand), geback fchefse puffs) arid spedini romana (proscullto wrapped · Orange County can establish Its own restrictions on jet noise and night flights <1t Orange County Airport, the Federal >.vlation Administration announced to- day. In documents sent to assistant County Counsel Robert Muttman, lawyers for the FAA said that both the noise and night flighls can be regulated by the "landlord Clf the airport" -in Orange County's case, the Board of Supervisors. Nathaniel Goodrich, general FAA counsel, said that lht night flight restric· lion can be i1nposed if the flights have given rise to litigation by nearby pro· pr.rt.y owners. That condition apparently exists in House Okays Exte11sion Of Surtax • \\IASHINGTON (UPI) -The House gave final Congressional approval today to continuat.fon of the 10 percent income tax surcharge for the rest of 1969 and rushed the bill to President Nixon (or his signature. The roll call vole was 230 lo 170. The measure, raising $5.6 billion this fisca l year, was Nixon's most significant legislative accomplishment. He sought the tax as his front line of attack on in- flation. With Nixon's signature. the bill will · oontir.ue the 10 percent levy through Dec. 31. The tax ls an additional 10 percent im· po___st on personal and cofporate income laxes. · The ~pre><ctly is being wkbbeld from paychea)!;s, so wage earners will nol notice a difference in salaries. However. the effective tax rate for this year will be 2.~ percent higher than In 1968 since the surcharge carried an effective additional charge of only 7.5 pereent above ordinary tax rates last year. Fewest Battles Noted as Vietnam Lull Continues SAIGON (UPI) -The lull In the fighting in Vietnam last week brought the fe\\·est small unit battles of the year, U.S. military spokesmen said today. Com· n1uniques said a11ied troops ki\Jed 245 Viet Cong and North Vietnamese in latest engagements. Military sources said the lull in the fighting still is not the longest of the Viet- nam war. The lull is in its seventh week but In June, July and August of 1968. 10 v.•eeks passed in wh.ich U.S. or Commun ist casualties were below pre.vjuosly-set levels. They said small unit actions bought by all allied forces dropped to 39 la!it week. But they said there had been only four weeks since the current lull in which Americans killed in action "''ere below 200 and Communist dead below 3.000. 1'.1ililary spokesmen sald fight I n g t'n1pled Sunday night near 1-famburger Hill in the A Shau Vallef 37fl miles northeast of Saigon for the first time since U.S. paratroops captured the· 3,000- fool peak in a controversial and costly battle last 1'.1ay. Nixon's around cheese and meat). There will be five main courses ~ndlng with a dessert called "clalr de lune" - the creation of Ernest Mueller. the chief pastry chef for the Century Plaza. Il's .french vanilla ice cream with a thin mer· ingue seared to give the impression of a moonscape. , Portions of the 8Halr will be televised "\Ve don't anliclpale any regrets," said Jlelen Smith . a \Vhlte Hoose aide to Mrs. PRl Nixon who Is helping wilh the ar· rangements .for the v.'1ng ding. 3 Coast Couples Invited The dinner is in honor of the Apollo I l nstrona~ Nell Armstrong, Eclwln Aldrin Jr. and Michael Collins, on the~ '-'Ond day artcr they are released Irom quitrantlnc. Nixon personally telephoned t.he In- vitations to their wives and he told lhe moon explorers 3boul the party when he gl'tetcd them aboard the USS l~ornet arti?r they splashed down in the Pacific. In contrast. to the squee~e-tubc food ' The DAILY PILCYT today learned that President Nixon's White House Invitation list for the Aug. 14 state banquet In LM Angeles will include at least three Orange Coast couples. They are: Mr. and Mrs. Oenniii Capren(er or Newp>rt Belich. He Iii cht11lrman of the California Republican Central Co1n- nlltt~c. Dr. and Mrs. Arnold O. Beckman of Newport Beach. Beckman, Southern California industriali!t and Inventor, is a Tongtitne,Nhon friend . Mr. and P.1rs. Chrirles Thomas of Newpon. BMcb. Thomas, who served as secretary of the Navy Under President EiscnhQwer, Is former prc~dcnl o( TWA and retired prt.sldenl of the ll'\1lne Ca; ' • Orange County, where almost '30 million in damages have been sought by Harbor Area homeowners c_pmplaining about jet noise. Goodrich said a U.S. Senate report on alrcrart noise abatement allows a sta'.e or local public agency to regulate U\e aircran noise at any airport which the agency owns. ;'In other words, the Orange County Boord of Supervisors muy, under the eur· rent slate of lhe law, issue an ordinance fixing aircraft noise levels at Orange County Airport," Goodrich said. Orange County Airport Director Robert Bresnahan termed the F A A an- nouncement' ''significant." "What we have to decide now la who has the ball -Ia It the county legal department's matter or Is It one that should be acted on by airport ad· ministration?" he said. The decl1lon by !he FAA on the Orange County noise issue stemmed from a pr~eedent ·set. July 10 when the FAA denied a petition by the city or Santa Monica to impose noise standards. The federal body ruled that It could not impose the rest rictions, that it was a mater of local responsibility. Dan Emory, chairman 0£ the Airport Noise Abatement committee also receiv· ed the FAA's opinion. Emory had asked for specific FAA comments on restrlction1 of operations at Harbor District Measure Awaits Reagan's Signature Speclal to the DAILY PO..OT SACRAM.ENTO -Awaiting Gov. Reagan 's signature today is a bill that \vould enable Orange County supervisors to take over functions of the Orange County Harbor District if that agency is dissolved . The measure, authored by Assem blyman John \V. Briggs ( R- Fullerton), was adopted uiianimously Fri· day by the Senate. Earlier, the As~bly overwhelmingly approved the blll. When signed, it is expected to compel supervisors to dust off a request from the Orange County chapter of the League nf Cities to call for an election on the Harbor District dissolution question. One month ago, tht; counly board tabl- ed the requnt. pending legislativ.e action on tht Briggs bill. The League of Cities and the: county's Local Agency Formation "f:ommission ha~e suggested that an election be held on the Issue In June. 1970. Briggs today said he hoped supervisors would now accept the election recom· mendaUon. "The County Harbor District ," said the Assemblyman, "has done its job well , but it is no longer needed a1 a separate tax· ing authority. The interests of the people would . be best served by abolishing the distrlct." · Newport Beach Mayor Dor e en Marshall recently stated that the Briggs bill would eliminate one concern the city has had about ilarbor District dissolu- tion . Without the legislation, she ex· plained, Newport would be compelled ro assume Harbor District functiQI\\. The dlslrict Is elpeclally empo'Wered by lhe legislature lo administer Newport Harbor v.•ithln the city limlll. Tht county, pending Reagan's al1ninl of lht Bri&gs bill, bas had no such authority. · State Reviewing Freeway Route to Save Homes The state Division of Highways is reviewing the desi&n of the Corona del Mar Freev.·ay lo try to save 75 houses now in lhe path of a proposed interchange with the Pacific Coast Freeeay. Newport Beach city aides met Thurs. day with William Hash imoto, supervising design engineer for Orange CoUntf. Said ilashimoto Friday, "We agreed to look at the problems they brought to us.'' One of the problems for Corona dcl r.1ar is a modified design of a "T" in· lerchange of the two freeways near Mac· Arthur Boulevard and Pacific Coast ~lighway. The modification, said llashimoto, will produce "an i111proved radius of the curve designed for greater safety ." But the new design would curve to the south, tak!ng more housts "''ilh it than S tack !Uarkets NE W YORK (AP) -The stock market closed with a moderate loss today, after an early effort to keep its latest rally going faded . (See quotations, Pages is. 29 ). Dinner live, Including the reception before the dinner and the toasts and speeches af· tcrwards. Live television while the guests dine is unlikely. -. Music will be provided by the Marine Corps band , the Marine drum and bugle corps. Anny and Air Force strolling strlngs and the Army Chorus. There will not be any dancing. The Century Plaza, a modernistic. all aluminum hotel shaped In a curve, ap- parently is a favorite ol Nixon's. He look over the enUre 19th floor when' he stayed there during the 1968 election campaign. The hotel stand! on land whlch once was part o! 20th century•Fox studios, now Just next dobr. It was the scene of a violent demoru:tratlon on June 23. 1967, when Pruldent Johnson attended.a fund- raising dlnner 11\Sl<le. Jlunareds oC antiwar demonstrators "'ere nrrtstcd 11nd hundreds of police, Protesters and obM?ryer11 were Injured by rocks and nlshl"lcks In a bloody c:on- ftonleUon Jn Iron! <ii fhe llo\eJ. ' originally planned. The houses are at 5th and Goldenrod avenu,s. Hashltrn)to said he would examine the possibility of lightenlng the curve and "'iii meet with officials later to discuss it. Construction on the Corona del Mar and Paci fic Coast Freeways will begin in 1975, he said. Nixon Planning Additional GI Viet Witl1drawals \VASHINGTON (AP) -President Nix· on was quoted today as telling con· gressional leaders another contingent of U.S. troops probably will be withdrawn from Vietnam beginning this month . ~ Senate Republican Leader Everett T\.f. Dirksen of lllinois said Nixon discussed that prospect at a briefing on his journey to Asia and Communist Romania, a trip Which intluded a visit to Vietnam. White House press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said meanwhile that Nixon had • Nixon Return s, Page 4 told the congressional leaders "no deciilion had been made on further troop replacements." But Ziegler ~aid an announcement on the troop replacement subject will be made "in the latter part. of August ." Dirksen said Nixon dlscussed his hope11 about the future there and expressed "the evident belief that we'll probably have a further troop replacement and it could conle probably before the end of thi~ mon!!\." Dirksen said he used the word "replacement" to indicate thal South Vietnamese troo1>1 will' be taking over for Americans who are withdrawn. He said there was no indication al the White Hou.w: session of how many men '\\'OUld be lnvolved In a new pullout. There bas ~ speculation that It will involve another "·000 men'. the ~ame number pulltd 'back after Nixon'• l\1Jdway Jsl1nd meeUng with South Viet· namm president Nguyf!'fi Van Thieu. Further Oir-1en noted 'that Nlion con- ferred In Soulh Vlietnam., with Gtn. Creighton.Abrams, tht U.S. commander th~rc, and with Amerlct~ diplomats. "He spoke no doubt, on t~e buls or the lnfortnatlon th1t he 1ot ftom our military ltad&s," DlrKStn said. j the Orange C:OUnty Termtna), Arvin Basnight, the FAA'a Los Anitlt!1 region director, termed Emory's ob- jectives "worthy and needed." He added : "The FAA, lht Deparlmeqt o f Transportation and tbe Congress have taken the position that proRrietors o[ airports may use their police power.a to deny the use. or their airports. to •lrc:rii(t on the basis or noise cOOslderatlOns, 11 long as the exclusion is non-<lilCrim- inatory." Erilory said this morning that equip- ment already is on Uie marht to measure the noise produced from aircraft at Orange County Airport.. Hanoi Frees 3 Prisoners Month La.ter ,. TOKYO IUPt)-Hanoi radio annoUnC'. ed today it had released three Ame,... lean prisoners of war-a Navy and an Air Force pilot and a . sailor who rell overboard from the cruiser USS Can- berra off the coast of North Vietnam. The three men were idemJ(ied as: -U. S. Navy Pilot bt. (l.g.) Robert Frishman, 29, of Santee, Calf., who w11 catpured Oct. 24, 1~7 when bii F4B Phantom jet fighter was shot down over North Vietnam . -U. S. Air Force Pilot 1st U. Weslty L. Rumble, 26, of Oroville, Calif .• whoH Da Nang-based F4B Phantom was sho\ down April. 29, 1968. . -\J. S. Navy Sailor DoUglas Htg~ of Clark, S.O., who was washed ovu· board from the Canberra and captured Oii' April 5, 1961. · Allhough·Hanoi reported Ibey had beelt released under terms of an announc~ ment July 3 th.at they would be freed to honor the July 4th American Jndt- pendence holiday1 they were not e:rpecl. ~ to reach Vientiane, Laos,.On thtir wa7 home, until Tuesday. · North Vietnam previously has released nine American prisoners and the VJet; Cong-25. Hanoi 1iu refused lo say how many of the 500 to 600 missing fliers are in its custody or to provide a list ol names. The • Pentagon liits 971· Amerkln M;rvicemen missi ng in North or South Vietnam and 346 captured by the North Vietrlamese or Viet Cong dunng the w8r. ~lost are flyers downed over North VJet.. nam before the bombing of the ~ w~ halted. , 95,000 Enjoy Newpo1·t Beaches A peaceful Pacific and bright sun greeted beach crowds at Newport over the weekend. Attendance was estimated al "·000 Saturday. Sunday brought occasional fog and 88,000 persons on the beaches. Tides ·stldom reached more than threll feel and the water reached a high o(..69.I degrees. The calm waves held rescues down lo 1 minimum -si:r on Saturday, live on. Sun· day, New~Beach UfeiUBrds sek!., · Waterways .were crowded~wilh ple1aur4-· craft, but lhe weekend PL'Jf!iied with IM serious collisiqn$ or injuries. • Orange Coaa& Wea&ller A liberal dosage of low cloudJ and fog should pull the tempera· lure down below 70 on the Orangt Coast Tuesday, with hazy· sun· shine forecast for the afternoon hours. INSIDE TODA 'l' _, F'or tlte firit thne ht modern . hUtor11. the Soviet navy ha& be· come a mojor world sea ?OW«" a11d it.t ships can be found on: olt thf octans of f,fle worlcL ~·a• 13. • · htll... • C.llftrlM 11 ci.utfletll »H <-le• :ti c......... 1J Otll .. ...nc...-tf ~~ .. , ..... . •ftt.rttlll-tl ,Ill-H·tt "-"" ,. """ """""' , , MtYI•' n • • ' !, D.11~ PILO'I II Mondi)', Autult 4, 196!J Pier's · Hippie Problems Bring City Action By JORN VALTERZA CM .. OlllY '1a.t lllH Hewf'rt Bllcb11 McFadden. Sq\111'8 Will lo! --• poUce atlentbl and clUMr tnah cans to brlJhttn lb image and ttmpu ils strtet people, cJty aides aa[d today. The Jrea'• businessmen, many of them dlJlnalod about unruly and disheveled youths hurting I.he w1terfront'1 image, lflft a meeUng with city admlnlslrator's Frldl)' "reaaonably conte.nt that the pro- hltm iJ nearb' solved," according to one 1tore owner. The meeting was callt:d to hear the Rock Group Plays Ynslated Date in Jail A seven-man rock band whoie mldnithl music bothered neia:hbora: wound up in Co5la Mesa City Jail early Sundey when police walked In because their knocking could not be heard. ' Officers Ron Veach and Dennis HO!S- field helped take the seven arrestees to ment at 761 w. 19th St. Nothing could be beard but tht sound of mu:1lc. Patrolman Cuey finally opened the door, he said, at which time one of the men inside allegedly tried to hide a non- commercial brand cI1arette. Police said 3.n additional couple of partially smoked cigartttes, plus half a plastic big of green leafy material resemblina: marl.Juana was confiscated. Officer• RM Veach and Dennis Hossfe- ld helped take the seven arrestees to headquarters for booking. Tbey said Rontld L. Wendt, 24, of tm Sierra Alta Drive, Santa Ana. was the man seen smoking the suspected mari· juana cigarelte. \Vendt was booked on suspicion of possession or marijuana, plus a $12 traf· fie arrest wan:ant issued for parking on a achool campus 11alnat regulaUons. The others. all booked on suspicion of ~e.ssion of marijuana, were identUled .. , -Thomas V. Ferrone, 20, of 7$8 W. 19th St., Costa Mesa. -DariieJ N. Sanders, 21, o! 758 \Y, 19th St., Cotta Mesa. -Robert B. Ptfartin, 20, of 251& Orange '.Ave., Costa J\tesa. -Michael L. Judd, 21 , of 707 Iris Ave., Corona del Mar. -Donald V. Ferrone, 1!. of Chicaio. Robert C. Heinz, 19, of Chicago. Dan Gurney Back And Costa Mt;Sa 's Got Him Again World famed auto race driver Din Gurney-long known as Costa Afesa's Dan Gurney In newspaper headlines-is Costa ltfesa's Dan Gurney again. The president of All Americ an Racers Inc., Santa Ana. has purchased a home at 1988 Pelican Place, in 1be 1i1esa Verde devtlopment. Gurney and his new bride Evi took a temporary pil slop from the international racing circuit tO redecorate the home and get settled, according to broker Jim Wood. Gurney has won more continental grand prU: endurance races than any other American driver and \\'<ts ;econd in lhi' year's Indianapolis Pl1emoriat Day 500-mile events. He is the only race driver in the \\'or\d to hold five victories in SOO-mile races, most of them scored at the Riverside Raceway. Gumey's Santa Ana firm manufactures the Eagle race car, a well known In· dianapolis competitor. plu3 Grand Prix and Formula A machines. DAILY PILOT Da&HH CO.Ul ~ll llNnHI C.Olo\"Atl't l"-t N. W•'4 ~ .......... ,,_....., J14lr. I . C1rl.., ,,._ ,.,_ ..... ,,,. a...• .. #.tlllttr Tli1,.1t "••vii .... Th•""•• .t.. M~rplool~• ~ ..... 11 .. . J,, .... '· C.tli •• ............. Clly l!tltN ............. °"". 11 l I W"t l•lltt• l•1l•vtr4 M1lll•t Aildt••n r.0.1,, 1111, tJ66l. --Ctttt Mtt.1 -Wwt ... '""'' 1-~,m,_ • ..__ ~tMc1uMtllll._ - . '· buf.lnwmen'• complaints and 1u1· "'1Jons about lhe so-called '"lon1halr" pi'Ol)Jem oo Ille IJu<e.bloclc area. · SI°" lhe P,roblem ~ame Into flcua I week ••o, the area ba1 improved, they ..-. ' Policemen walldnJ loot be;ts: "'ere In- itiated about twO weeb ago, and a new night foot patr!>I wa3 begun late last week, pclice spokesmen said, Both techniques are working ''\•cry well,'' they added. The busine.wnen a.rreed, praising lhe police work In the area which hu been plaruld by P41!h•ndlon, shoplif\tn and generally abuaivt youths . 111• !Hat ' IYll'll! will conUnu• and police will also empb11ill u mud! Ital· Uc enlarcement u po.t.&lble in the area, especially speed and noise violations . Police Patrol Cap(. Don Oyaas said, }lowever. thill the intense traffic con· gestion in the area might make it dif· !!cult. "It's a little more difficult to step up enrorcement much more, especially 1,1·hen the traffic is bumper-to-bumper." he said. The Pre% ls Back i11 Tow11 1111 bU1U.-an aloo aoWld loi mtisures to kttp the clty con~ete.slttv· ed ltuh cootalntt• from cruU., 1"'1 odon in the swnmtr heat. The cement tUbu ire pennanenl and encase rtmOVablt trtah containers. The p~blem. t.he shopowner3 said, was that tra11h and food collects aklng the sides and bottom of the concrete sleeve, Jn gaps outside the metal cans. General services department !Laff members will clean the concr1te tubes regularly, they promlaed. The shopo\\'Ders praised the police ef- Obviously pleased to be home, President Nixon arrives al Andrews Air Force Base, ~faryland, Sunday follo\ving 12·day globe-girdling tour. Vice Pres.ident Agne\v \Vas among those 1neeting Air Force 1. President is expected to take another trip at the end of this \Veek -th.is tlme to Sa n Clemente for a month-long vacation. For stories on Presi· dent's global trip, see page 4. Watts Rioting 'Trigger' Arrested in Murder .Case LOS ANGELES (AP) -Marquette Fr;·e. V.'hose arrest was ofticially pin- pointed as touching off the 1965 Watts riot~. \\•as arrested on suspicion of murder Monday following a restaurant holdup in vih.ich one man \\'as kilted and ancther critically ,,·ounded police said. Frye's latest arrest came on the open· ing day of the Fourth \Yatts Summer Festival-a community·sponsored aifair Italian Cabinet Crisis .1\ ears End ROl\fE (AP) -Italy's month-old Cabinet crisis appeared today to be near- ing an end , \Vilh a rninority sto pgap government in prospect. Premier r.1ariano Rumor accepted a mandate. Sunday night f r o m ·President Giuseppe Sarag»t to forin a Cabinet. ll was Rumor 's second alten)pl. but !his time he apparently was assured of the Socialist support needed for a voting ma- jority in Parliament. l\:.issinger in Paris commemorating the riots and aimed at building cl\'iC pride in the largely Negro area. Officers idenlified Frye, 25, as one ot three men laking rr,oney fr~m patrons of ~fe1's Rib City "'hen Gregory Davis, 18, son of the restaurant O\\'ner. opened fire '''ith a 12-gauge shotgun. Officers said Rodney Owens, 20. of Compton was killed and Moses George, 37, of Los Angeles wounded. Officers said Frye did not tire a shot. but he 'vas char¥ed on suspicion of mur- der .under a California statute holding a puson ct1mmitUng a felony culpable for any ensuing deaths. Frye ali;o was book· ed on a felony charge of armed robbery In the case, officers :said. Police also arrested Morris Vencent. 25, of Los Angeles on suspicion of murder. They said he may have heen dri ving the getaway ca r. On Aug. II, 196J, Frye and his brolher Ronald .,v•ere arrested on a charge o{ dr1;nk driving near their home in predominantly Negro south Los AngeJci;, ,1us l outside of Watts. The govern or's ro1nmission investigaUng the Los Angeles riots reported I\tarquette's mother ar· rived and berated the youth for being in· toxlcated . Al that point, Marquette told officers they \\'ould have to kill him lo take him ln and a cro\\'d of 300 "persons became hosl..ile, the report said. Governor Gets Measure to Aid~ College District A bill that could provide $6 million in savings for South County taxpayers of Si::ddleback Junior College District has <:\eared the i;tate Legislature and now a\vails the governor's signature. Senate Bill 508 \Vas approved Friday by the Assembly alter earlier approval by the stale Senat e. ''To say the least we're elated," com· mcnted Saddleb1ck College Supt. Fred Bremer. "We understand chances of the governor signing it are good , since it doesn't Involve additional money from the 1lat~ level." The funds for Saddleback and five other recently opened junior colle1ts in lhe state would ct1me from reallocation of moniell approved in a statewide juoior college bond issue in June, 196a. Or. Brtmer said $6 million ill the amount "\\'e could conceivably fall heir lo from the state.'' roru tn the area, and urged that the foot beats continue. '1111)' a1Jo inlllded .... e Ienco IIll"'I tbetOHlvef. They added that connlcts arl1ina: over • Jetter sent to the' Newport City Council,~ blaming fhe probjem on "hippie-type" businesses, al!O bas been resolved in the bu!ine.'!s community. ' Owners ol lh• Glory Shop, ..,. ol lhe area's psychedelic shops, complalntd last week thal they were unjustly accused in the leUer. Spokesmen for the business s1id that the ent.tre problem 1temrnJ.n1 from the charits by other businessmen has bttn 1lrai'1!1tned .... Eailitr reports which 11ld lhat a women proprietor ol 1 "psycbedetlc- type" store bad ~n evicted ,,.·ere term. e4 "only a rumor,' the businessmen said. A complete rePort on the problem and Ila solutions will be given to the city council Aug. 11 by Councilman How1rd Roeers, who, aloog w I t h cily ad- mlni.ltrators bas toured the area several times on foot. Rogers has aireed that the proble1n with the square's "hippie types'• bu tapered ofl_ Sawdust Growing 'Rural' Festival Wins Acclaim 1'fi!! Birman, a at.off reporter for the DAl.LY PILOT, htl! 1JHnt two week! on special a1signmmt cover· ina Laguna Beach'a aummtr art activity. By JANICE BEJIMAN Of flit 01llf "llltt Iliff Along the Laguna Canyon Road , tr1ffic be&lns to get heavy at noon 11 c1rs flaht for !pa Ctll near the enlrance te the Festival of Arts. Those who can't find a parking place conllnue east on the road, past the entrance to the Sawdust Fe3tival, and make a U0lurn, hoping that now there will be a parkin& space. Perhaps they'd do better to park their earl! near the Sawdust FesUval, and \\'al\k in and lake a look on their w1y to or from the Festival of Arts. Chances are they'd stay a while. 'J\e Sawdust FesUv1l today ls what tht Festival of Arts was at 11.s inception. It's a rambling amalgam of booths. \\'rought iron structures, tabl es and chairs. And, of course, sawdust. Unlike the Festival of Arts, it offers no easy path through ils exhibits, no sysltmatic alphabetical lettering of aisles. Because there are no aisles. Instead, visitors follow a series of ilf· tertwining paths of sawdust , not con· crete . They are confronted with a maie of col· ors and texturu. Batik banners waving in the breeze, metal sculptures glinlinl in the sun. Huge canvasu h a n g l n a; precariously from wrought-iron towers. And everywhere, the arti.st.s. They come with their families. t be i r girlfriend.I.._ their dogs and cats. They !it around anhlk to anyone who feels like talking. They work. They are hippies, they are ilraight, they are old, they are young. And they all know each other. They Jend each otbtl'. rakes to clean the sawdust. They lend each other ideas. They trade material. The .Plate-'>-'"'\olbrates with activity, not with footit'ept on pa.\l'emtnt. ! ' The art;&s are thert, not beeauae 1¥Y are required to put In an appearance u at the festival up the road, but because they like it there. It's a good place to work, and It's becoming an increasingly good place to get noticed. Apparently. the sa .... ·dust Festiv al is at· traehng more and more _ people each year. Nobody has taken a poil of why people come to see it. But a good guess ml&ht be that the Sawdust Festival retaiM the al· mosphere of a colony o( artlsla and craft.sme.n. It's still rural, rather than suburban or urban. The mattrials the boot.ha are made of are still raw wood, not pegboard and masonite. And it has, so far, developed none of the Internal politics of the bigger fe!tiv1!. Unlike the Festival of Arts, It is an un· juried show. "When you have jurying, you have poli· tics, period," said Bob Foster, grounds committee chaJrman at the Suwdust f'e~iV'lll. "Thal has no place in art." Unfortunately, "''ithout jurying, you also get y,·ork that is awful. And some of the exhibits at the Saw- dust Festival are just that. \\leia:hlna the non·arti1ls against the artisls, Foster sald, "Our show extends the kind of freedom that will attract reaUy creative people. And we wouldn't jeopardize that freedom for all the junk in the world." In the mid.st oi the current, low-keyed squabble over censorship at the Fe11llval of Arts that may turn inlo a full·scale confrontaUon, the Sawdust Festival con· tlnues with only one rule : All work ex· hibited must be the original conception ol the artist who owns the booth. So far, that's the only rule the Sawdust people have needed. Whether the Sawdust Festival will re- main as Laguna Beach's pocke t of bucolic strenity in the midst of artistic temperament and political tempers re· maln11 to be seen. . Alter all, the Sawdust Festival Is only th.rte years old. And, as the Festival or Arts hu proved, talented babies may become spoiled rotten when they srow up. Receiver Takes Control Over Laguna Hostelry A rectiver has been appointed to take over the financial affairs of the Sad· dleback Inn in Laguna Beach. Superior Court Judge Robert Corfman granted the request by Laguna Federal Savings and Loan AssociaUon Thursday noting the bank's claim that the hostelry has failed for the last 15 months to make repayments on a $485,000 Joan. Saddleback's operatorll and the bank's representatives have been ordered to ap. peu in court Aug. 11 !or further hearina of the bank's action. Laguna Federal alleges that non- PIJ!Jlent of th~note by Saddleback: car· nes i. provisi.oo that the bank can take over the lnn's ct1llection of rents and pro- fit.a. The bank claims that it ha! not been allowed to take this action. It is also claimed that Saddleback Inn, 696 S. Coast Highw'ay, was able to pay 1963-69 taxes on the properly only throu.gh R further $10,000 advanced by Laguna :Federal. Lagunans Facing Higher City Tax Laguna Beach property owners this new fiscal year may be tapped for a higher city tax than first anticirated, glum munJcipal aides disclosed today. The increase, originally expected to be 20 cents on each $100 of assessed valua· tlon, will now probably balloon to 28 cents -if city councilmen adopt a $3.4 million budget without any cuts \Vednesday. City ?-.fanage.r James D. Wheaton sa id the big tar boost results from a lower assessed valuation than the city staff had ">figured on whtn the new budget was prepared. PARIS (AP) -Henry Kissinegr, OR• tional security ad viser to Presidll!nt Nix· on. briefed Premier Jacques Chaban· Dtlmas for 90 minutes today on the Pre1ldent'1 just<oocluded world trip. As the highway patrolmen started to ltiave the scene, someone in the cro\\'d spat upon them. That led to additional ar· rests, and hours tater looting and rloling beogan , the report said. Senate Showdown 011ABM, Jack Bidwell's· July clearance sale refuses to quit! Men'o915, tl3.50 knit ohirtt, tlO Me:a't 19.50, 1101pL thlrta, 16.50 Men'• '8419 aport tbiruat 16 Men'1f6A17 sport thlruat 14.50 Mien'• Taylor Made, Spaldlag Shoee, broken Iota, lS" prlee? WOMEN'S STUFF REDUCED, i1s i1mBucla1reclaeed to Ul 116 &rmodu reduced to 112 114417 Bennodas. 25o/o off! $18 straight pa.nls now 114 $17 •traight pants now 113 113 hloolff reduttd lo 110 $ 9 bloq1e1 reduced to I 7 •1 to 130 blou11es. 250/o orr t Military Spendii1g Loo111s WASHINGTON (U PI) -111e Senalt. Apllt into two unshakeable and apparently equally powerful blocs, braced today for the climax or a year-long national debat! over mllilary spending, national priorities ,, and Uie control of slrateglc arms. A showdown vote on the 5.tfeguard an- tlballlsLlc missUe (8?.f) system "''as lit( for Wednesday. The issue has become a test. to opponents, of the national will to resi$t unbfidled spendlng on weapons of war; and a symbol, to its supporters, of nect!.$1ry vigUanct Jn the nuclear age. PreUminary counts indicated the vote would -be: close, perhaps a tie. Although President Nixon, ra cing another major test of wills with the Democratlc-con· trolled Congress, was heavily favored to win the ABM evtntually, lhe \'Ott was regarded by both 1ides as crucial. A lie \'Ote would automatically kill the attempt to outlaw ABro.1 deploy1nent. Opponent.s considered lt their last real chance to stop a weapon they consider frivolous and needless, and their first chance to assert a modicum or con· gressional control over the $80 billion Pen1a1on budaet. Backer• of the ABPlf regarded it as a vi i.al future link: in the American nuclear arsenal al'ld ha,·e warned rejection will open lhe door to unrestrained pecking at tfon's military posture, Although the 153ue "'Ill come up In lhe Senate at leas~ three more limes this :rear. it was considered doubtful Iha( op- ponenl.I -Jr they lose Ylednesday - \\'Ollld be able to sustain their momentum and enthusiasm . Senate Majority J.eader Mike ~f!ln.sfleld, (0.~font .) said he personally "'Ould not wa;e "int ermittent '1·1rfare" against the AB?-.f if urui:uc- ct:ssfu l \\lednesda y. 1·,·e marked down 1u y entire 1lock ol 1pring and eummer merchandiae, except for cer- tain etaple1 that 1 reorder throughout the year, 1uch at "·hite 15hirta, black eocb.. etc. All from ftgular Bidwell 1tock. No 1pecial purchues or any g11cb ba1_11'y panky. 1\fe:n'• 1165 euile neduced lo 1135 l\len'a llfS 1ult1 redoe:ed to 1116 l\lt10'111401olt1 ndueed to tlJ2 l\ten'11135 1uit1 reduced to 1108 l\lf'n '11 8115 tullA rcdueed to I 92 l\t,.n•11Sl1 0 1ui11 nduttd to S 88 !\ten'• 1100 1uJt1 reduced to I 80 !\ten'• I 95 1uit1 redueed to I 16 rt I en'• I 90 aulb reduced to S 72 l\ltm't I 85 t ulll redueed to I 68 1120 1port eoat• reduced to I 96 1110 eport eo•tt redoced to I 88 1100 aport Mall redueed lo I 80 I 90 1port eo111 reduced to I 75 '· $15 •port coat1 ret1uced to $60 170 1port eoau reduced lo 156 S65 •port eoatl re.dueed lo 152 160 •port e:oata reduced to f48 155 •port toall redDf.llMI to ....... t50 sport _,. reclaeed to 940 Men'• t40 tlaclta recla-i to tS2 Men'• 135 alacb recl.-1to928 Men'• au.so .i.ek• "ow at •26 l\tm'• z2s alacks redac.ed •• 120 l\fea. '1 46 NTdipn (IWMten, 130 l\f~n '1 135 cable eanlilJ*nt 11 120 Meft'• Ill puUoVtt 1-uten. 112 Other 111en '11wtalerl redated. 25% Men'• tI6, ti 7,911 bit tld.u, tl2 128 tennis dres8e9 reduced to 121 126 tenni•~• reduced lo 119 118-133 tenni• dre.-.,. 25o/o offf fSO d..._ reclaeed 10 t22 t28-rodumdtot21 '26 ..,_, """'-' •• •19 •23 to t90 .U..-. 25% oil! tI9 aklrtarecla...i to tl4 •IS tldrU reclaootl 1o tl3 •161Tdn1recl.-I to 912 : 15to'33tld"" 25%ofll 9 l>e."ftakln to-,. reduced to 1'7 '8 Dan!klft 10,1reduttdto16 •1 Du1kln I01'• reduced to I S WoRllft'• t 12Tepttden11ow$8 Wo-•1 '14 Benu1rdo aa..teo, t7 Jack Bidwell 3%7 Vi• Udo nei<l lo lllebml'i ~lu~1 a11d lhe Lido Theaire ol lheenfi'lulee to Udo hie. 6734510, 1 An acre of free p1rkJ11111 re..r of tlti1 store. Cop)'1'1gbt 1969, J1ck Bidwell. ; I " I ii • -. . BEA AN OE RSON, Editor Mt!Mllf, """•t 4. 1Hf H f"hl II New Year Cataloged · Taking over the gavel for Newport Friends of the Library as they begin their 11th year of service will be Mrs. StanJey LeLievre of Newport Beach. The energetic grandn1other of three was for eight years head of the Newport Harbor High School Ian~ guage department. She has been a member of the Tuesday Club's ('xecutive board and president of the Women's Civic League of Ne\vport Harbor. She continues current participa\ion in Newport Tomorrow and CHART committees. Serving with her on the executive board, will be the Mmes. Horace B. Benjamin, vice president; Henry Pang, secretary; Alan Andrew s, treasurer; Henry Schone, hospitaUty chairman, and Leland G. Beckett, projects·chairman. , Coordinating Junior Friends activities will be the Mm es. Lesler Kephart at Balboa Library; Peter Dobbs at Corona del Ma{ Library, and Guy Jnshaw and John Brannon at l\1ariners Libr-ery. The group is anticipating its first fall membership meeting planned for,Sept. 18, which will include a lunch- eon and talk by Mrs. William Lee. The author. who has done extensive research on Mme. Helen l\1odjeska, will share her memories and impressions during the ~;ear she resided on Bay Island. Ricki Slon A F IRST FOR NEWP.ORT-fers. Stanley LeLlevre (left), lncom· ing president for NeWport Friends of the Library checks an inter· esting film of back issue newspapers available in the Mariners Library Microfilm Reader'-printer, newest machine of its kind in the H'}!bor Area. 'Joinill;g her are Mrs. Henry S~hone (center), hospitality chairman, and Mrs. R. A. Pang, secretary. Friends-of the..-Library soon will begin their nth year. , ! , N~w Worksh~p Directo r Her .. Theater . lly JO OLSON 01 "'-Delly ~II" Sl•lt Ridl Sion believes finnly in the product she i11 elling; and it'.is Very 'evident that she uses her o~n prOduct wholeheartedly. Rick's product isn't cosmetics or brushes or 'magazines, but proficiency in communi· cation, and the ohly-price one must pay for it is enthusiasm and a willingness lo throw off inhibitions. Miss Sion, newly appointed creative drama director for Newport Harbor Chil· dren's -Th@.ter Guild Workshop, beli eves that learning to communicate, V.'hich in turn teaches poise and confidence. is crucial to success in later life. Creative dramatics. she feel s. is an ex· cellent Way for both children and adults to break down barriers of inhibition and learn to get along with others. · The petite candidate for a masters de4 gree in children's theater al UCLA also stressed one other important goal of dra· maUcs. "It teaches you that you can do whatever you want to do,'' she emphasized. ''You can have cpnfidence that you can do it. Aly parents taught me lhis at a very early age and I think tt is a vital knowledge." Miss Sion evidenUy learned the lesson \vell , for she has set be'r sights high and ha s not fallen short of her goals. Her credits are many and the list of her accomplishments continually is growing. Has No Actors • A native of PhiJ adelphia, the new direc- tor has been a 'resident of California sipce 1946 and currenUy Jives in West Los Angeles. She was graduated from UCLA with a major in theater: and currently is finishing hf:J' niasters thesis and has plans lo complete a 5econd mest~rs degree in .special education. lier Jirst appearance on ~tage was· as a singer in San Francisco, after which she appeared throughout the area on television programs including the Del Courtney Show and her own show, Kid Capers. In the Los Angeles area, she has taught creative dramatics for Syanon in Santa !l>fonica , the City of Santa Monica's Parks and Recreation Department, Roxbury Park in Beverly liiLJs, Braddock Elementar}' S c hoo 1. I ... os Angeles. nurse ry schools throughout the city, and has instructed pri· valely. She pioneered a program in creative dramatics for the Los Angeles Cou nty Gen- eral USC Medical Cente r's Pediatrics Divi4 sion and taught a class at her alma mater. Miss Sion will instruct weekly classes for children and high school youths, but she says she will not "turn out little actors and actresses." Instead, she envisions helping her stu- dents become more aware of themselves an d the people around them. She will try to capture their imaginations and channel them. apd teach them how to be creative and how to communicate., Teen Ring~ th~ Curtain D9wn on Nig.htly Living Room Act DEAR ANN LANDERS: A few weeka ago a girl wrote to say her mother w~s burned up because 11he sat In the car.for , an hour and a hair and talked to her boyfriend. Her mother said It looked bad ror the neighbor!. You sided with the mother -saying cars were for transportation and gtrls should enterta in thetr boyfriends In lhe living room. This hi ~aL our living room is like almost any \iay ~ pick; my father sila around in torn *'1ort1 and no undershirt drinking bec.r and watching TV -or he is passed oul Qp the couch. My mother Is an alcoMlic and has a violent temper. Sbo often goes into a screaming spell for no rea500 whatever. ~1om also bas a terrible skin ras.h on. her back and on her legs. ANN LANDERS ~ Some days she 11 m e a r 11 on medicin& from head lo foot and doesn't wear any clothes. l am 16 and wouldn't think of inviting anyone Into our living room -girl or boy. Doe11 your advice still·hold? -NAN· CY DEAR NANCYt Clmuru:tancn alter c:ues. and YOUR clmnnslanctl make It imJl!'Slible to entertain aueats at borne . • For a girl In your aofortu1ate tftastiol I 1uggesl loag walks, a be.Deb ill a weU-liC park, a corner ta ta.e library, a c:of· (eeboa.se or 1 dalrJ •ar. DEAR ANN LANDERS : I read your column· every day and have learned a great deal trom you. And now will )'OU tell me In which states two women ctn get married-to each• other,· I mean. t am not asking if you think it ii rlaht, I am ju11t requesting thl! i.1i..;rmatioo. Allo my friend and J want lo buy a lit'· tie ho1ne. Where in Chicago should we. look? Thank y9u . ..:.1,1E AND MY GAL DEAR YOU: I bow of 1H.1 state where hfo membtr1 of the same 1e1 can mwrtff. As for wbt:re la Chic.ago to took for a ltome -look anywbere )'OU ple11e. One Ud.111 I.I tenaln, ltowever. IL doesn't aeed lo be aear 1 1chol. DEAR ANN LA NDERS: A letter ap- peared Li your column from 1 blind man. His wlf4-was blind also. l~e made the point "that many blind couples ha\·e children with normal sight. This is Lrue. - flowever, some forms. of blindness are hereditary and I hope you will call this to the attention of your readers. For t:t• ample, Usher's syndrome which is responsible for at least half the cases of deaf Dlindness in the Uilited Slates is ge- netically transmitted. Rcsrarch at Michael Reese Jlospllal In· dicates the carriers of some forna of blindness can be ldenUfied. Thls means indlvk:uals who have bUndoees In lhe family can someUmes learn in advance if they have a chance of producing sightless children. Will you pass this word cdona to your readers, please? -McCAY VERNON, Ph.D. DEAR DR. VERNON ' Tbank Y"" !or your letter. For lllose who want more lt- fonnatio .. , wri&e to Ute Society, ftr the PrevendoD of Bllndoe111. 71 MldiJoa A\•euue, New York, New York tOlll. What await. you on the other 11ide or the m~iage veil? How can you be aire. your marriage will work? Read Ann !~anders' booklet "Marriage -What io Expecl!' Send your request to Ann Landers In care or your newspaper enclosing 50 cents in coin and a long, stam~, sell-addressed envelope. Ann Landers will be. glad to help you "'Ith your problems. 5end them to her In cart. \)f the DAILY PlliOT. tnelo.sina • ·seU·addresSC?d. sta.mped envelope. ' Collectors Display Jewels of the These hand10me cars of the 30s era are bound for The Secood Annual Pageant of Automobiles in Or- ange County Sunday, Aug. 10. In foreground are ~1r. and Mrs. Henry Rinker of Newport Beach in their 1935 Auburn Boat-Tail Speedster, while Mrs. AJ\'in Cox of Santa Ana Heights prepares to enter Horoscope t Road a ·1923 custom Mercedes Benz. The event, to ta.ke place from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. on the grounds of the Philco-Ford Aeronutronic facility in Newport Beach, will benefit the Big Brothers program in Orange County. Libra: Beautify Surroundings TUESDAY AUGUST 5 Accent continues on hopes, are Important to you , can success£ully entertain. friends. Some desires are sub· especially today. . Personal magnetism makes ject to revision. Key is a more SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): you popular. come out of any ' Weddings, Troths · Pilot's Dead/in-es To avoid disappointment, prospedivo brides are reminded to have tbe11 weddin& atorles with black and white glossy pboto- craphl to the DAILY PILOT Society Deparl· ment prior to or.... within one week after the wed dint. For engagement announcements it is sucgested that the story, also accompanied by a black and while glo•sY picture, be 1ubmltted early. U the betroth al announce- ment and wedding date are six weeks or less apart, only the wedding photo will be ac- cept.ed. To help fill . requirements on both wed· ding and engagement stories, forms are avail· able in all o! the DAILY PILOT ollices. Further quest.ions will be answered by Social Notes stall members at 642-4321 or 494·9466. Neighbors Celebrate Double Anniversaries • Garden Arbor "~ . ' Scene of Rites • In the 1arden of ber parents' Heimanl'I, frle~ of t h • Newport Beach home, Linda bride's famlly assisted for tht Louist Adie es:changtd wed· reception f o 1 I o w i n e Iha d1nC vowa and rinJs with ceremony. Presc.nt also was Steven A. McLaughlin. St.eve Heimann, just returned She ls the daughltr ol Mr. jtoro Vltlnam. and Mrs. HarTy Adie. His / ~pecial ~e.sts included the parents are Mr. and Mrs. bn<legroom s grandparcnui, Albert L. 1'-1cLaughlin of A1r. and Mrs. Royal Smiley, Carlsbad. \\;h~cele~rated their 56th ~ed· Th 1 knelt before the 01ng ann1ver,ary on the sawe e coupe day. ~ Rev. ~enry E. Jones bene~th The Rev. Allen McLaughlin, a white arbor. cover:e~ with brother of the bridegroom and yellow and white daisies for his wife came from Oklahoma the _ane~oon cer~mony. for the wedding. Attending Given 1n marriage by her also ~·ere the b r i d e ' 1 father, the bride wor~ an em-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. pire style gown <if Y.'h1t.e dotted Donald Adie from Twentynine swiss <iver-, satin with ~ pale Palms. and her grandmother yello\v bodice. Her ~e.11 \\'as from Glendale, Mrs. Cecelia caught by_ a bow of daisies and Cunningham. ihe carried a bouquet <if Following a wedding trip to yel~ow ro~ surrounded by Lake Tahoe and Bridgeporl. v.·h1te d a 1 s l e s • ch!°}'san· the couple will make their themums and .rtephanot1s. home in Capistrano Beach. Nancy Adie, ma id of honor The bride attended Newporl for her sister, \\'Ore yellow llarbor High School and both dotted swiss with white daisy she and her husband studied trim and a matching ribbon o( at Orange Coast College. He v.·hite daisies in her hair. She was graduated from Willit!I carred a nosegay of daisies. High School and also altended Ellher a lath or 50th wed· ding anniv:ersary is cause enough for a party, but Mr. and Mn. William M. Balentine Jr. opened their Costa Mesa home ror a celebration of both event!. Best man wu Don Snyder of San Diego City College. 15th wedding took plac11: za San Clemente. Ushers in·;:::=========, years ago in Payne, Ohio. c;luded Alvin J\.1cLaughlin and Honored were their neighbors. Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Larson who were married on July 28 In Victoria, B.C., 50 years aao, and Mr. and ho1rs. William C. Kiester, whose July Board Hosts BEST Assisting the hosts were J am es Adie, brothers of the ?t1rs. EsUier ~fcMillen and Mr. newlyweds. ri., DAILY PILOT off,,. ,,,,.., and Mrs. Phillip Dodd. Kim~rly Adie circulated of th• b11t ft1tu1t1, by ectu•I The Larsons are natives <1£ the ouest book for her sister, iurv•Y of 1•114•·~· '"•'i1•11•1. i1t Minnesota and North Dakota ~-T i ny '""''P'P'' '" t • "' ioro, -;•~ndi;;;;;M;;;;r.;;;iian~di;;;;;~~!~rs~ .• w;i;..;;ii';;;iiiiiiii~ aod lived in Pasadena before 11 moving to Costa Mesa, where their only son Robert L. Larson resides. IT'S A FACT! nie Kiesters, formerly San· ta Ana residents, jlave five children. Their daughter Don· na is the wife of Capt. James Wittkopp, recently returned from Vietnam duty. A son Kraig lives in Newport Beach, NeW]X)rt Unity Women will and Karen, Myma and Lee re- att.end a luncheon in Fashion main at home. If you spent 30 seconds looking at each of ou r shag samples, it would take you over 9 hours to see them all- so come early and bring your. luncli. Island's Island Houae tomor· ----------11 row at II a.m. Board members will serve as hostesses and a display of h°"nd crafted Christmas items wlll be viewed following an in· splraUonal program. Let TV WEEK Tu rn You On DON'S CARPET SHOP 426 SO. MAIN (2 Blkt. No. of Bull0<k's) ORANGE HOURS: f·l:lO DAILY CLOSID SUNDAY By SYDNEY O!'t1ARR ARIES {March 21·April 19): . You couJd obtain real bargain mature attitude. Compromise Nothing halfway today; all the with family member. Provide th ' B l 1 b emotional shell. Express feel· r I . d . way or no 1ng. es o e a ings. ace-savmg ev1ce. , shrewd observer. Don't starl AQUARIUS (Jan. 2o-Feb . • in purchase <if luxury Item. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22 ): something you can't finish -IS): Emphasis on property, Demands are made on your Applies especially to opposite home. real estate. Practical time. You will be aQylhing but sex. affairs dominate. Check lonely. But illusion o! romance SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-details. Read between the 1nay be just that -not too Dec. 21 ): Key is lo be rrcep-lines: study fine print. Be Generally, you gel what you want. Social lile may be somewhal hectic. Don 't get in- volved \\'ilh one who is too serious. solid. Excellent for theater live. Accent moderation. specific _ and careful. part y, dining out. But be Remember health r u I es, PISCES (Feb. I9-~1arch 20): TAURUS (April 20-May 20): realistic. resolutions. Avoid stimulants Avoid jumping to conclusion!. VIRGO {Aug . 23-Sept. 22): which interfere with sleep. Obtain hint from AQUARIUS Many ask your opinion about purchue3, moving, trusting' certain 'persons. Be frank . Truth today makes you atrong. Be independent, «iginal and forthright. GEMINI (May 11-June 20): Good lunar aspect today coin· Keep on even course. message. Forces tend tu be cides with wr i t i ng , ad· CAP IUCORN (De<'. 22-.Jan . scaltered. Don 't write letter in vertising correspoodence. 19l: Activity is indicated in anger. Important lo make Fine for submitting manu-cnnjuncUon with ctiildren. You neighbor, relative happy. scripts, cnaUng formats. Look,-..-''-----------'------'""'-- to future. St.op brooding over What people say and what they do could be the opposite. Kiiow this; be r.elf-reliant. Some behind the scenes may be in gossipy mood. Protect with Leo individual -intense relationship. CANCER (June 11.July 22): Aloha Design So outstanding in de,.lgn. It ~an serve &li the sole decora· Uon on a table. Light, relaxing past. UBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 22 )' Study Household Hint. Your natural sense of b e a u t y . design comes to fore. Flowers Moms Bring Vets Cheer Co-hosts for an annual lea at Veteran's Hospital in Long Beach i1f beha1i o[ patients there wtre Air Force Mothers. FUght '19 and Gem in i Squadron Four. · The mothers ser v e d homemade cookies, cakes, cof· fee and punch. Assisting at the lea table were Mrs. Edward \Vilson and • Mrs. Emmetl Spindler, director and deputy director respectively of Vet- eran's Administration Volun- teer Services. They revealed that volunteer workers are urgently needed. Those interested may call Mrs. \Vilson in Garden Grove at 534-5393 or Mrs. Spindler in Santa Ana at ~3-5578. WANTED summer crochet. • Lacy flower center ri nged YOUR by rounds and rounds or pine· · appl ... Plltern ""'' crochd DIRTY CARPETS • dlrtdiOll!, ID 2 ...... TD c1 rlll , .F1fTY CENTS (coins\ for L1JU1 • each pattern -add Jr. cents ~ for each pill.em for fi rst-class $24.50 --.•~I . malling and special handling; iv-- • otherwise third.class delh·ery' AVElAGE LIVING ROOM, ~ will take three weeks or more. DINING ROOM It HALL Send to AUoe Brooks the DAI· 15 v,,,, E11p•rit 11c• - LY PJLOT; 105 Neflllerrall 51~1f•~tion &"''''"*'"' Dept., Bol 163. Old Chels.,ll L--'--------\1 Statkm. New York. N.Y. 10011 . Print Name, Address. Zip. P1tlen1 Number. Giant. new. . 1111 Ntedi<cra!l C.talo1 - n,.r 200 delJiM lo rn-. 3 frM patterns printed Inside. hr,,.. &lf1t1ete CALL , , , 642.Q521 BOB BEIERSCHMITT CAll'n CLJANIU MEET "THE " MR. WILLIAMS IN OUR BEAUTY SALON T reot your self to o complimentary consuttotion on your ho ir styling problem s with -t he sensational Mr. Robert W illiam s. He 'll be in ou r Anaheim solon,_ tomorrow, Newport salon, Wednesday and Huntington Beoc.h salon, Thursdey. Ask him about Duart's new ''Holiday" permanent fo r todoy looks, introduc- tory price in the •ludio reg . 26.50, 14.50. Solon speciol. 22.50 porm .. 11.50. both complete with haircut, Coll your neore~t Broodwoy Store. ANAHEIM NEWPORT HUNTINGTON BEACH Stnd 50 cenlJ now. ,,,..._.._ _ _, _ _._...ii 1--~----------------' ' .. . , . ' ~ ~ .~ ·M . ~-' Kenmore Sewing l\Iachines Sears Aak About Sean . ConveJlien~ Credit" Plam • Complete with Cue '_1rn1Js!lt; Portable with Carrying Case • Sews zig-zag or straight atitchea in either forward or revene •Mend. and darns in a jiffy ••• with ease • Sem on buttons and makeA buttonholes •Does fancy embroidery, monograms, satin 1titche1 and applique work • Comes with a sturdy portable carrying case ' Model 1204/9707 Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Bach Sears ' Shop Monday lhru Saturday ' 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. IUU, IOllVCE .u!D CO, 7 I I I I . -. . f;osia • Mesa EDITION # • • .. -. . . Totlay'• Final '· N.Y. Stocks * voe 62, NO. 185, 3 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES ' • , • ' • ; • '\ .. 'I' •• UPI Ttl••IWlt Patriarcli Craiises Apparently alon~ \Vilh hi s thoughls, Joseph P. Kennedy Sr., patri- arch of the Kennedy clan, cruises off f\.•lassachusetts coast aboard his yacht. The former U.S. Ambassador to England, an invalid since he was felled by a stroke in late 1960, has been spending the sum· mer at Kennedy fa1nily compound in Hyannis Port. Officers Give Rock Band Late-nigl1t Jail Booking ·A seveo-man rock band whose midnight music bothered neighlxlrs wound up in Costa fdesa City Jail early Sunday Y:hcn police walked in because their knocking CQllld nol be heard. State Revie,ving Free\va y Route To Save Homes The state Division or Highwa~·s is revie"·ing the design of the Corona Ccl Mar Freey.·ay to try to save 75 house~ now in the path of a proposed interchange wilh the Pacific Coast i.~rceeay. Newport Beach city aides n1et Thurs· day with William Hashimoto, supervising tlesign engineer for Orange County. Said l-lashimoto Frla~ay, •·we agreed to look at the problems they brought to us." One of the problems for Corona def r-.tar is a modified design or a "T" in- terchange or the t\vo freeways near Mac- Arthur Boulevard and Pacific Coast llighway. The modification, said Hashimoto, \rill produce "an improved radius of the curve designed for greater sitfe!y." . Sul the new design would curve to the ~outh, takiag more houses \\dth it than originally planned . The houses are at 5th and Goldenrod avenues. Hashimoto said he would examine the possibllity of lightening the curve and \viii meet with officials later to discuss il. Construction on the Corona del f\lar 11nd Paciric Coasl Freeways will begin in ig75, he said. Elite to LOS ANGELES (UPI) -The first state dinner outside the \Vhite House in modern limes Will be held Aug. 13 al the Century Plaza Hotel. President and Mrs. N i x on. all 55 astronauts including the thr~ who just returned fron1 the moon, the governors of 1he 50 stclles, the cabinet.. the justices of the U.S. Supreme Court -io all, 1,500 \'ery, very iinportant people plan to at- tend. · ~ Officers Ron Veach and Dennis Hos.s· field helped take the seven arrestees to ment at ~58 W. 19th St. Nothing could be heard but the sound or music. Patrolman Casey rinally opened the door, he said, at which time one of the men inside allegedly tried to hide a non· conunercial brand cigarette. Police said an additional couple of partially smoked cigarettes, plu.s hall a plastic bag of green leafy material resembling marijuana was confiscated. Officers Ron Veach and Dennis Hossfe· Id helped take the seven arrestee.s to headquarters for bookjng. They said Ronald L. \Vendt. 24, of 1622 Sierra Alt.a Drive, Santa Ana, "'as the man seen smoking the suspected 'mari· juana cigarette. \Vend! \1·as booked on suspicion of possession of marijuana, plus a $12 traf· fie arrest warrenl issued for parking on a school campus against regulations. · The others, all booked on suspicion of possession of marijuana, were identified as: -Thomas V. Ferrone, 20, of 7:>8 \V. 19th St., Costa fl1esa. -Danlel N. Sanders, 21 , of 753 V.'. 19th St., Costa Mesa. -Robert B. Martin, 20, or 2~18 Orange Ave., Costa Mesa. -fl1ichael L. Judd, 21 , of 707 Iris Ave., Corona del Mar. -Donald V. Ferrone, 18. of ChicAgo. -Robert C. 11einz, 19, of Chicago. Israel, Arahs Clash AMMAN (UPI) -Jordanian and Israeli troops exchanged s1nall arms fjre across the Jordan River today and both Tel Aviv and Ca iro reported artillery fire across the Suez Canal. Tel Aviv said it \\'as .sporadic, Cairo said it v.·as hi!avy. Meet at paste the astronauls at e In :r1pace, the di!:ihes they will fcasl on al the state din· ner are exotic indeed. The hors d'oeuvres alone number nine cold and seven hot item s, including walterspiel (a 'stuffed pastry puff tc?ped u•ith caviar). Chinese gooseberries (from New Zeah~nd ), gebick (cheese puffs ) and spedini romana (prosadtto wrapped ORANGE COUNTY, C!-LIFORNIA TEI'{ CE~S Jet Noise Controls 01( FAA Says County Airport Can Set Regukitions Orange County can establish Its own restrictions on jet noi.se and night flights :tt· Orange County Airport, the Federal >.viation Administration announced to- day. In documents sen t to assistant County Counsel Ro~rl Muttman, lawyers for the FAA said that both the noise and night flights can be regulated by the "landlord 11f the airport" -in Orange County 's case, the Board vf Supervisors. N;ithaniel Goodrich, gene ral FAA counsel, said that the night flight restric· lion can be imposed if the flights have gh'en rise to litigation by nearby pro- pf'rty owners. Thal condition apparently exists in House Okays Exte11sion Of Surtax \VASHINGTON (UPI) -The House pa\'e final ·Congressional approval today to continuation of the 10 percent in~ome tax surcharge for the rest of 1969 and rushed the bill to President Nixon for his signature. The roll call vote was 230 to 170: The measure, raising $5.6 billion this fis:cai year, was Ni:Kon·s most significant legislative accomplishmenl Ile sought the tax as his front line of attack on in- flation. \Vith Nixon's signat11re, tht bill will contir:ue the 10 percent levy through Dec. 31. The tax is an additional 10 percent im· post On personal and corporate Income taxes. _ The surtax presenUy Is being withheld from pay.:hec1t11, 50 wage earners will not notice a difference In salaries. However, the effective tax rate for this year will be 2.5 percent higher than in 1968 since the surcharge carried an effective additional charge ol only 7.5 perce'nt above ordinary tax rates last year. Mesa Police Hunt Gi':t·l Shoplifters · A pair or teenaged girls who took their 1,1•indow shopping elsewhere about the lime a $235 diamond and sapphire dinner ring disappeared from a Costa !\1esa jeweler's are sought by police loday. Frank A. Sherod, employed at Jewels by Joseph, 3333 S. Bristol St., reported the gem theft to-police Saturday, listing the Jong-haired girls, about 12 to 14 years <lid. as suspects. Officer Dave.Dye said Sherod told him the youngsters were the only persons in the South Coast Plaza shop at the lime the jewel-studded ring vanished. Astrowheel Collapse lujurcs 17 Persous J~OUSTON <UP I) -The astrowheel, an oc topus-like double ferris "'heel amuse- ment ride. partially collapsed Sunday night. injuring 17 persons and stranding 31 others 90 feet in the air for more than four hours. The ride, the only one of its kind in the \\·orid. was shut down indefinitely. All but t\l·o of the injured persons 1o1·ere treated and released from t-.1ethodist Hospital. Nixon's around cheese and meat). There will be live main courses ending ...«11h a dessert called "c\air de June" - !he creation of Ernest !\fueller, the chlef pnslry chef for the Century Plaza. Irs french vanilla ice cream wUh a thin mer· ingue seared to give the impression of a moonscape. • Portions ol the affair will be televised Orange County, whfre almost $30 million Jn damages have been sought by Harbc:lr Ar!!a homeowners complaining about jet ncise. Goodrich said a U.S. Senate report on aircraft noise abatement allows a sta'.e or local public agency to regulate the aircraft noi~e at any airport which the agency owns. "In other \\'Ords. the Orange County Board of Supervisors m<ly, under tile cur· 1ent state of the law, Issue an ordinance fixing aircraft noise levels at Orange County Airport." Goodrich sai d. Orange County Airport Dlrector Robert Brtsnahan terml?il lhe FA A an· nouncement ''significant." "What we have lo decide now ls who has the ball -Is it the county legal department's matter or Is it one that should be acted on by aJrPort ad- ministration?" he said. TI1e decisi<ln by the FAA on lhe Orange County noise issue stemmed from a precedent set July 10 when the FAA denied a petition by the city of Santa Monica to impose noise standards. The federal body ruled that it could not impose the restrictions. that it was a mater or local re:sponsibillty. Dan Emory, cha1nnan of the Airport Noise Abatenlent committee also receiv· ed the FAA 's Opinion. Emory had asked for specific FAA comments oa restrictions of operations sl Property Owners to Air Oil Gripes to Councihnen A contingent or citizens who object to even prospecting ror oil in a city v.·here petroleum production Is outlawed is ex- pected to make coinplaints to the Costa !\lesa Citv Council tonight . The object or their roncem stands 36 feel tall, and is located -technically - outside the city limits, but well within tht; view of Costa Mesa residents. Researchers )or the Camay Drilling Co ., associaled with 0 cc id en ta I Petroleum Corp., are drilling for mineral samples on the narro\v , lrshapeQ finger of county land. They want to know what -perhaps oil· bearing strata specifically -lies below. No matter what lies below. area prQ- perty owners want to know what lies ahead - particularly if oil should be there in quantities which appear to be produceable. Rumbling trucks in the neighbc:lrhood of Paularino Avenue and Bear Street have produced grumbling residentii, who are also bothered, they say, by blowing dust and murned noise from the .site. Several persons have already said they "'ill complain to councilmen who voted approval for the oil exploration earlier this spring, while one woman has wrlUen her objections. ! · Mrs .. Frank Colne'r, of 3076 Roanoke Lane, says in· a letter received by City Clerk C. K. "Charlie" Priest, today, that ii v.·as unfair to the citizens to approve the subterranean ,probe. Mayor Alvin L. Pinkley -one of the. city's staunchest foes of oil production - forecasts a dim future for any petroleum operations in or ne.ar Costa Mesa, but th~ question nonetheless remains open. One of lhe city's first laws following, in· corporation in 1953 prohibits oil pro- duction and it y,·ould take an eleelion by the voters to change the ordinance. Under terms of the agreement for the current exploration, the derrick, in· sulated to cut drilllng noise, will remain up a ma:iimum of 90 daf'!, with a 30 day deadline afterward for cleanup and hole plugging. Besides possible petrolelim complaipts, niost other Items shown on 'the agenda for the 7:30 p.m. meeting appear lo be routine and likely to gel quick acttqn. A report on _ linancial status of the municipal eolf course is expected from CoonciJman Willard T. Jordan, however, in tespons.e to anary. dtmanda two weeks ago by Councilman George A. Tucker. During the sometimes-heated hearing on a $7.51 million fiscal budget, Tuc.ktr call~ for a complete public report' on how much city money has betn spent on the operation. - Jordan -who has been closely af- filiated with the golf course operatli>n as a councilman -said It is making a $6,000-per·month profit now, but f!lis will be gobbled by winter-month lo5"el. More than a dozen items of business .passed on by the Costa Mesa P-lanning Commission y,·ill be up for consideration by co~ncilmen tonight, plus 'three prO. pOsed traffic system changes. A four-way stop is under consideration for the intersection of 17th Slre~t and Pomona Avenue, while an ordinance revision increasing the speed limit on - Estancia Drive from SS to 40 miles per hour and on Royal Palm Drrve from 25 to 35 miles per hoor is proposed. Nixon Set to Withdraw More Men, Says Dirksen • \\IASHI NGTON (AP) -President Nix~ on "·as quoted today as telling con- gressional leaders another contingent of U.S. troops probably will be withdrawn from Vietnam beginning this month. Senate Republican Leader Everett 1\1. Dirksen of .Illinois said Nixon discussed that prospect at a briefing on his journey to Asia and Communist Romania, a trip which included a visit to Vietnam . White Houie press secretary Ronald t •. Ziegler said meanwhile that' Nixon bad Dinner live, Including the reeeption before the dinner and the toasts and speeches af· terwards. Live television while the guests dine is unlikely. f\tusjc will be provided by the f\1arine Corps baod, the fl.fa rine drum and bugle corps. Army and Air Force strolling strings and 1he Army Chorus. There will not be any dancing. told the congressional leaders "no decision had been made on further troop replacements," But Ziegler said an announcement on the troop replacement .subject will be made "in the latter part of August." Dirksen ~aid Nixon discussed his hopes 9 Nixon Returns, Page 4 alxn~t ll)e future 'there an~ expressed "the evident belief that we'll probably have a further troop replacement ~nd It could ccime p[obably. before the end of this month." Dirksen said he used the word ''replacement " to indicate that South \7ietnamese troops will be taking over for Americans who are withdrawn . He sa id thei-e was no indication at the W.hite House session of how many men would be involved in a new pullout. There haS been specutallon that it will involve another 25,000 men, the same nun1bcr pulll!d back after Nixonls ~ftdway Island meellng with South Viet· namese president Nguyen Van Th.ieu. the Ofange Couhty Termlnal. · Arvin Basnlgh~ the FM's Los AJlltles region director, termed Emory'i ob-- jectives "worthy and ~. '." . He addl?il ~ ''The FAA, the Department of Transportation and the Congress . have taken the position that ~rletors of ajrports may use their polii::e powers 'to deny the use of their airpofts to •lrcrart on the basis or noise oonsideratlons, ·as long as the exclusion is'· n«H!lacrim- inatory." Emory. said this morning that equi~ meot already is on the market tO measure the noise produced ' from aircraft at Orange County Airport. . . Harwi Frees · 3 Prisoners Month Later TOKYO (UPl)-Hanol radio tnnoUne· ed today it had releal!l~ three Amer- ican prisoners of war-a Navy and an Air Force pilot and a sailor who fell over.board from the cruiser USS Cio- berra off the ooast of North V.ietnam. The-thrtc men were ideni1fled 1s: -U. S. Navy Pilot Ll. 'fi.g.) Robert Frishman, 29, of Santet, Cahf., who wH caJpured Oct._ Z4. 1967 when his F4B Phahtom jet fighter was .shot down over North Vie:tham. -U. S. Air Force Pilot 1st Lt. Weslty L. Rumble. 26, of Oroville, Calif., whOH Da Nang·based F48 Ph4ntom wu abet down April '29, 19&1. -U. S. Navy' Sailor Dougla! Hegdahl or Clark, S.D .• who wa.s washed over· board from the Canberra and captured on April 5, 1967. Allhoogh Hanoi reported they 11ad beeh released under terms of an announce-. ment July 3 that they would be freed 1 to honor the July 4th · American tndt- pendence holiday, they were not"'e~ ed to reach VientiaJ'le, Laos, on their WI:/ home, until Tuesday. Nonh Vietnam ~reviou.sly hU releued nine American pn50nen and the Vid Cong 25. Hanoi 1-ias refused to say bow many of .the---500 to 600 miM ing flim are in Its custody or to provide a · list ot names. · The Pentagon lists 978 American servicemen mis!if)g in North or Soutll Vietnam and 348 captured b)" the North Vie~namese or Viet C<lng dunng the war. !\iost are flyers downed over North Vie(· nam •before tbe bombing. al the nortll was halted. 95,000 Enjoy .~ Newport Beacl1es A peaceful Pacific and bright sun greeted beach crowds at Newport over the week.end. Attendance was e11timated al 96,000- Saturday. Sunday brought occasional fof and 88,000 persons on the beaches. . Tides seldom reached .more than lhre~· feet and the water reached a high of 69.8 degrees. The calm waves held rescues down to •· minimum -six on Saturday, five on Sun- day, Newport Beach lifeguards said, Waterways were cr<1wded with pleaslire craft, but 'the weekend pQssed wtth no serious collJsions or. injuries. ' Orange Coast Weatiier A liberal dosa&e ot low clouds and fog should pull the tempera· ture down below 70 on the Ora'nge Coast Tuesday, with hazy sun- shine forecasl for tlle afte rnoon hours. INSIDE TODA l' "\Ve don't anticipate any regrets." said }fclen Sn1ith, a White House aide to Mn . Pat Nixon "'ho Is helping with the ar- rangements for the wing ding. 3 <;oast Couples Invited The Century' Plaza, a modernistic, all nlu111lnum hotel. s1'aped Jn a curve, ap- parently ls a favorite of Nlxon's .. He took over the entire lflh floor when he stayed there during the 1968 election campaign. Further Dirksen noted that Nixon coo· fer red in South Vietnam· with Gen. Creighton Abrams, the U.S. cmnmander there, and with American dlplom.lls. "He !Poke no doubt, on the basla of the lnfonnntlon that he got from our military leader!!," Dirksen said. For tile fir.tt time ;,l modem /1i1ttory, the Sovie t naVy has be- con1e a major wo,./d .ten J>OW'1' a11d fts 1hipt con be found bn nil tlie oceans of tJi.e world. Page 13. TI1c dinnel'i is in honor of the Apollo 11 11stronauts, Neil Armstrong, Edwin Aldrin Jr. and Michael Colllm. on the IC- cpnd day after they are relea~ from quarantine. Nixon personally telephoned the ln- ''itations to their wives and he told ~ moon explorers about the party when he (l reeled them aboard the USS Hornet :ifter they spfashed down in the .P,acific, ln ctlntrast to the squeeze-tube food The DAILY PILOT today learned th:it President Nliorfs Whitt HOule invitation list for the Aug. 14 state banquet in Los Angeles wlll Include at least three Orange Coast couples. They are: Mr. ind Mrs . Dtnnh Caprenter of Newport Belich. lie. ls ch•inn1n of U1e Cilifornla Republican Central Coin· millet. Or. and t-.lrs. Amold 0. Berkman of Newport Beach. Beckman. Soothem California Industrialist and inventtlr, Is a longtime Nixon friend. Mr. and Mn:. Charles Thomils of Newport Beach. Thomas, who served as secretary of the Navy under PNsldent Eisenhower. is former prtsldent of TWA and reLired president ol the Irvine Co. r The hotel stiarids on land which once was part of 20th Century-Fox studios, now just next door. It was tJ1e scene of a vlolent demOll'llrsUon on June 13, 1967, when Pmtdent Johnson attended a lund· raising dinner Inside. Jlundreds of antiwar demonstrators wcr! arrested and hundreds of pallet, protesters and observen y,·ere injured by rocks and nighlsUck!I In 1 bloody 0>n· frontatlon In front of the hotel. StocJc IJJarkf!t• NEW YORK (AP) .w. The stock market closed with g moderate loss today. after an early effort to reel) tts latest r1Uy going faded. (See quotaUons, Pages 26- 21). ~ " ""' n II •• • II ..... " " II ' . ' • t .1>A11.rl'llOT C Ambulance Kills ·Nurse '.At Crash . SpoodlnJ alO!lg with •n Ill patient, an ambulance struek a downed guy wire at the scene ol a car cr•sh near Dana Point Sunday, cuLUna: a second path cf death and injury and destruction. A nurse wllo had stopped to help the first injured motorllt. wa1 'lti.J\ed when hlt by the carttning emergency vehicle. A 1151 County Traffic 1961 U7 Death Toll 1!1 geco00 per50n lost a le1 which was mangled beyond repair. Dead is Mrs. Evelyn J, Connors, 43,_of 2700 Calle Maria, Capistrano Beach. Killed in a separate: South COasl 'lledestrian accident SundaJ was St"vtn E. Mayo, 11, of 1419 Stella Ave., Anaheim. Inff:ltigators said the accldtnl 1,.. volving the speeding am~lance e~ly Sunday occurred on Pacific .Coast H1ah· way jus( north of Dana Point. J\lrs. CoMors and the second person hit by the speeding vehicle, Jl'rd ~101\na Jr., 37, of 19'5 Sherlngton Place, Newport Buch. had stopped to help 1 woman drivtr whoee car had hlt a power pole. She was Iden tilled as Johal• L. Hauser, 34, of 7.3932 La Hermosa Ave., Laguna Niguel. InvesUgators for the CHP 1aJd a nortl1· l>ollnd La Paz Ambulance en route. to South Coast Community Hospital with a patient arrived on the ~ene within moments. · The ve!pcle driven by William H. Bowen. ~·of El Toro. clipped a guy wire dangling low over the highway as a ~suit of the utility f)ole accident and skidded out of control. ?ifrs. Connors was hit and fata lly in· jured, bg_t Bolina. who!e left leg was ~ ~tated at South Coast Community HOspltal later Sunday, is li!led in satisfactory condition today. She had betn employed .at South r.oast C:Ommu- nity Hospital four and one half years. Mayo the other pMestrlan lcilled, wa.s fatally 'injured Satur~y night. while trying to cross Pacific Coast' Highway from lhe ocean stde of Scotchman's C.Ove, 60Ulh of C:Oraoa del Mar. Palrolmen said the driver of the car in· \·olved William Lucas Jr., 28, of Norw.ht, left the fatality scene without ldanlilylng himself. He showed up later at ~HP ~ quarters in Norwalk, at 3:45 1.m.,. IC· contlng to lnve.stigators. Graveside services for P.1rs. Connors will lie held Thursday at 9:30 a.m., in Pacific View Memorial Park, Corona del ?i1ar, under direction of Sheriff's LaiUDI Beach Morluar)'. Fewest Battles Noted as Vietnam Lull Continues SAIGON (UPI) -!he lull In the figbUng ln Vietnam last week brought the fewe.st amall uNt battle& of the year, U.S. military spokesmen said today. Com· muniques said allied troops killed 2~5 Viet Cong and North Vietnamese in latest en1agements. . . Military aources said the lull •n the fighUng still ls not the longest of the Viet· nam war. The lull Is in its se\'enth >ft·eek but in June, July and August ol 1968. 10 v.·ee~ passed in which U.S. or C~mmun1st casualties were below pre\'luosly-set levels. Thev said small unit actions bought by all alited forces dropped to 39 last week . But they said there had been only four weeks since the current lull in which Americans killed in action were below 200 and Communist dead belO\'f' 3,000. Military spokesmen said f i g h t I n g ,rupled Sunday night near Hamburger Hill in the A Shau Valley 375 miles northeast of Saigon for the fi rst time si11ce U.S. paratroops captured the 3,000· foot peak in a controversial and costly batUe last May. OA l\l' PltOl OUMOI COf.'f PUil .aMIM• C0¥1'AM"ll 1.•"-" N. W•M .. ~ .... ,_. ... Jat\i I , C.~tt Viet,, • ......, etMI o.r.r.i ...,..,. Tti.,...11 Keni1 ..... , lk11111• A.. Mer,hi~• MMIMI~• fl+IOI' c ......... o ..... lJO W1tf 11'1 St111t M1il•~t A44"11: r.o.••• 11•0, t!tt• --.. ~ 9"d>! ,,,, w..-.. IM!t....,.,.. 1.._e hoe~r 1n ,_, ,,_, l'llllltlf!lttll ktOI: .. "" """' The Pt•e% Is Back it• Tow•• Obviously pleased to be home, President Nixon arrives at Andrews Air Force Base, Maryland, Sunday following 12-day globe-girdling tou.r. Vi~e President Agne\v \va s among those meeting Air Force 1. President is expected to take another trip at the end of tltis \veek -this time to San Clemente for a month-long vacation. P'or stories DD Presi· dent's global trip, see page 4. Tandem Kids Among 8 Hu1·t in Mesa Crashes A tot.al of eight persoru. lncludlfli two boys riding tandem on a mlni·blke, ~ere injured in Costa J\.fesa traffic accidents over ihe weekend. police said today. Motorcyclist John R. Woody, 20, of 21MXJ Continental Ave., is listed in satisfacttfry condition today at Costa Me.sa Memorial Hospital with a fractured leg. Investigators said the \'ictim's cycle hit a parked car at 6:45 p.m. Sunday on Country Club Drive at Panay Circle. Four persons suffered cuts, bruises and other injuries late Saturday night in a three-car collision at 17th StrJ!el and Newport Boulevard. The accident was caused when a car driven by \Vyn C. Ross, 17, of 1107 N. Oakdale Ave., Fullerton. hit one driven by Leonard \Vayne, 31, or 20572 P.1inerva St.. Huntington Beach, then bounced into a third car. Loreto N. Rinia , 58. of 740 Weelo Drive, Costa Mesa, the third driver, escaped in- jury, bu.t Ross, driver Wayne, hl..s wife, ,Jolyn, 27, and Shane L. Williams, 15, of 271 E. J6th Place, were hurt. All four were taken to Hoag Memorial Hospital to be patched up, but the Wayne couple chose to go on to Kaiser Foun- dation Hospital Jn Bellflower for further treatment. Mini-bike rider tfonty \V, Elmore, 13, of 951 Post Road, and his passenger, Steven A. Donovan. 11, fo2947 Croft.don St .. both Costa ?\fesa addresses, suffered cuts and bruises Sunday afternoon. Investigators said they were taken to lloag Memorial Hospital by their parents Italian Cabinet Crisis Nears End R0;\1E (AP) -Italy's month-old Cabinet crisis appea red today to be ne11r· ing an end. with a minorily i;topgsp government in pr ospect. Premier Mariano Rumor accepted a mandate Sunday night f r o nl President Giuseppe Saraga\ to form a Cahincl. It o,••as Rumor's second attenlpl, bul this time he apparently ~·as assured of the Socialist support needed for a voting ma· jority in Parliament. Ki s~inger in Paris af1er Elmore's bjke collided with a car driven by a neichbor in a private parking lot in the 900 block of Baker Street. Michael D. Rote, 18, of 518 Orchid Ave., . Corona de! Mar, suffered cuts and bruises shortly before midnight Sunday 'vhen his car hit a parked vehicle on 16th Street at Redlands Pla~. The victim told p6lice a do1 or cat darted into his path and he swerved to mW it. Dan Gurney Ba«k And Costa Mesa's Got Him Again \Vorld famed auto race driver Dan Gurney-long known as Costa ti1esa 's Dan Gurner in newspaper headlines-is Costa Mesa s Dan Gurney again. The president of All American Racers Inc., Santa Ana , has purchased a home at 1988 Pelican Place, in the Mesa Verde development. Gurney and his new bride Evi look a temporary pit stop rrom the international racing circuit to redecorate the home and cet settled, according to broker Jim Wood. Gurney has won more continental grand prix endurance races than any other American driver and was second in this year's Indianapolis ~iemorial Dsy 500-mile events .. He Is the only race driver in the world to hold fiv"e victories in SOO.mile racts, most of them scored at the Riverside Raceway. Gurney·s Santa Ana firm manufactures the Eagle rice car. a ·well kno'i\·n In· dianapolis competitor, plus Grand Prix and Formula A machines. Ste!'eo, TV Wol'th 8390 Reported Taken Briggs' Measure On Harbor Issue Goes to Reaga11 Special to the DAlL Y PILOT SACRAMENTO -Awaiting Gov. Reagan's signature tod ay ls a bill that would ·enable Orange County supervisors to take over funetlons of the Orange County Harbor District if that agency is dissolved. The measure, authored by Assemblyman John W. Briggs CR· Fullerton), was adopted unanimously Fri· day by the Senate. Earlier, the Assembly overwhelmingly approved the bill. \Vhen signed, it .is eJpected to compel supervison to du11t off a request from the Orange County chapter of the League nr Cities to call for an election on the Harbor District dissolution questlon. One month aio, the county board tab]. ed the request, pending legislative action on the Briggs bl\L The Ltarue of Citie.s and the county's Local Agency Formation Commission have suggested that an election be held on the issue in June, 1970, Briggs today said he hoped supervisors v.·ould now accepl the eltction recom· mendation. ';The County Harbor District," said the Assemblyman, "has done i~ job "·r:\J, but it i! no longr:r needed as 1 separate tax· ing authority. The interu:ts of the people "·ould be best served by abolishing the district.'' Ne"'port Beach Mayor D o r e e n ?i.!arshall rectnUy staled that lhe Briggs bill would eliminate one concern the city has had about Harbor District dissolu- tion. Without the legislation, she ex· plained, Newport would be compelled to asi;ume Harbor District functions . The district Is especially empowered by the legislature to administer Newport .Barbor \11lthin the city limits . The county. pending Re agan's signing of the Briggs bill, has had no &uch authority. Sawdust Growing- 'RuraZ' Festival Wins Acclai1n /.fills ~umcn, n ito/f rtporttr for th• .DAILY PILOT, 1"" lj><nl lwo w .ckt on apcdol GllfgJtmmt coo,,... ino LaaunCJ Becc1''1 · aummer art actlvitu. By JANICE BERMA N Of lilt Dlllr , .. ,, Sllff Along tht Lag1.1na Canyon Road, traffic begins to gt!t htavy at noon as cars fight ror 1pace.s near the entrapce to the Festival of Arts. Those who can't find a parking place conUnue east on the road, past the entrance to the Sawdust Festival, and make a U·turn, hopiq that now there Will be a p.arklnc 1~ee. Perhap.! they'd do better to park their cars near the Sawdust Futival, and 'i\'allk in and ta-e a look on their way to or from the FeslJval of Arts. Chances are they'd stay a while. The Sawdust FqUval today is what the Fe.stlval of Arts was at its inception. It's a rambling amalgam or booths. wrought iron slructures, tables and chairs. And, of CGUrse, sawdust. Unlike the Festival or AIU, It offers: no easy path throulh its exhibits, no syste.maUc alpbabttlcal lettering or aisles. Because Uiere are no aislts. Instead. visitors follow a series of In· tertwining pa~ of 1awduat, not con- crete. They are confronted with a maze of col· ors aod textures. Batik banners waving in the breeze, metal sculptures gllnUng In the sun. Huae canvases hang Ing precariously from wrought-Iron towr:rs. And everywhere, lhe arti!ls. They come wllh their families, th e i r girlfr iends, their dogs and cats. They sit around and t.alk to anyone who fttl..s like talking. They work. Thty are hippies, they are straight, they are old, they are young. And they all know r:ach other. 'nlty lend each othu rakes to clean the aawdlllt. They lend each other ideas. They trade material. Tbe place vibrates with activity, not wit.b foot.slepti on pavement. The arti1ts are there, not becauie they are. required to pul in an appearance as al lhe festival up the road, but because Ibey like It there. 11'1 I pod p1-to -k, llld II'• bfeomln& an lnctuala&IY 1ood place to get noUced. Apparently, the Sawdust Festival is al · lracting more and more people eacll year. Nobody has taken a poll of why people come to see ii. 81.1t a good guess might be: th11t the Sawdus't Fe!lival r~t.olns the at- mosphere of a colony of artists and ' cra!Umen. It's still rural, rather than suburban or urban. The materials the booths are made of are still r1w wood, not pe1board and muonite. And it h•s, so far , developt:d ncne or the internal politics of the blger festival. Unlike the Fr:stival or Arts, it i.s an un· juried show. "When you have jurying, you ha\'e poll· tics, period," said Bob Foster, ground~ committee chairman at the Saawdust · Festival. "That has no place in arl" Unfortunately, without jurying, you alao get work that is awful. And some of the exhibits at the Sa~·· dust Festival are just that. Weighing the non-ertists against the artists, Fo.sler said, "Our show extends the kind or freedom that will attract really creative pe<iJlle. And we wouhln't jeopardize that freedom for all the jlUlk in the world." . In the midst of the current, low-keyed squabble over censorship at ihe Fe11tlval . of Arts that may turn into a full-scale . confrontation, the Sawdust Fr:11Uval con· tinue1 with only one rule: All work ex· hlbited must be the original conception of the artist who owns the booth. So far, that's the only rule the S.awdust people have needed. \Vhether the Sawdust Festival will re· main as Laguna Beach's pock.rt of bucolic serenity in the midSt of artiJtic temperament and political terriper1 re- mains to be seen, After all, the Sawdust Fliitival Is Oftly thrtt years old. And, as the Festival ot Arts has proved, talented bablet m1y become spoiled rotten when they grow up. Troublespot to Get New Trash Cans, More Police By JOllN VALTEllZA or 1111 0.111 ,u,1 '"" Newport Be1ch's 1'1cFadden Square will get even more police attention and cleaner trash can.s to bri,:hten a. ima1e and tempt:r its 11treet people, city 1ides said tod1y. The.area '1 businessmen. many ol. them dis tressed about unrQly and dllhevtled youths hurli,ng the waterfront'• im.ag left a m~( with city adminislrator1 Frid1y "teaaona'bly content that the pro- blem is nearlf 10lved," according to one store owner. The meetin1 was called to hear the businessmto's complai.nts and SUI· gestions about the so-called "lona:b•ir" problem on the three-block area. Since the problem came Into focus a week a10, the area has improved, they agrer:d . . Policemen walking foot beats were 1n- itiated about two weeks ago. and a new night foot patrol wa11 beJUR late last week, police spoJtesmtn said. Both techniques arr: w~rking "very ,\·tell," they added. The businessmen 1grted, praisint the police work in the area which has been plagued by panhandlers, shoplifters and generally abusive youths. The be.it syi;tem will continue and police will also emphaslte as much traf. fie enforcement as possible in the 1rea, especially speed and noise viol1tlons. Pol ice Patrol Capt. Don Oyaas 1sid1 ho1ve1·er, that the intense traffic con· gesUon in the area ml1ht ma}:e jt dif- ficult. "It's a little more difficult to step up enforcement much more, especially when the traffic is bumper·t>bumper." ha said. The businessmen also uked for measures to keep the city concrete-sleev- ed trash container11 from creating foul odors in the summer heat. The cem.ent t1,1bes are permanent and encase removable trash containers. The p~bltm, the Mlopowners said, wa,; that trash and food collects along the sidp and-bottom ol the concrete sleeve, In pps outslde the metal cans. General services department 1tafl ~~s will <clean the concrete tubes regularly, they promised. The shopowners praised thr: polict ef. forts Jn the area, and urged that the foot belts continue. They also mended some fence11 among themselves. They added that connicts arising over a Jetter sent to the Newport City Council, blaming the problem on "hippie-type" businesses, also hss been resolved in the business community. Owners oI the Glory Shop, one of the area's psychedelic shopS, complained last \\'et:k that they were unjustly accused in the Jetter. Spokesmen for the business said thst the entire problem stemming from the charges by other busine.ssmen has been straightened out Earlier repoz;ts which said that a women proprietor of a "psychedr:lic· t}•pt" store had-been evicted were tenn. ed "only a rumor," the businessmen said. A complete re port on the problem ind Its solutions will be given to the city council Aug. 11 by Councilman Howard Rogers, who, along with city ad- ministrators has toured the area several times on foot. Rogers ha,s agreed ttiat the problen1 with the square's "hippie 1ype.s" has tapered off. PARIS CAP) -Henry Kisslneir, na· tional security adviser to President Nix· on, briefed Premier Jacque1 Chaban· Delmas for 90 minutes today on the President's just~ncluded world trip. A burglar who slipped in through a s;liding glass door looted a Costa ~fMa home or $390 in entertainment equipmant Saturday, a~ing to police. Victim Christopher J. Dabney, of 20S Tulane Road, said the loss included a col· or television set ,and 2: stereo record albums. accordlrig to Officer ~Jal Holbrook. Se11ate511owdown on ABM, Jack Bidwell's July clearance sale refuses to quit! Men'of!S, .l3.50kni1 oh!ra, flO Men'• 19.50, 110•Pt.ah1rta,16.50 ~en'• '8&: 191portahlrUat•6 Men'• 16 &: '' spert a.h1ru at Mi.SO Men'• Taylor Made, Spa.ldbtf Shea, broken Iota.~ pritt. WOMm'S STUFF REDUCED ' f!S Bermoclu redo-1 lo •1 t 116 Bermuda1redueed to 112 Sl4417 Bermndas. 25o/o off! 1181traight pants now 114 $17 straight pants now Sl3 Sl3 bloa1e1 tt<lueed to 110 I 9 ltloaMll! redure:d lo S 7 17 lo aso bloueea. 250/o off? 128 tenni1 dtt1111es reduced lo S2 I 126 t._nni• dre111e1 reduced to 119 118-133 tenni1 dreMH. 250/o of[! 130 dresH• Mdueed to 122 Military Spending Loo1ns -.. \VASHINGTON (UPI) -The Sf:natc, spUl into two unshakeable and apparently equally powerful blocs, braced today for the clima1 of a year-long nsUonal debate over military spendln&. national priorities and the control ol strategic arms. A showdown vote on the Safeguard 1n· tiballlsUc missile (BM) gystem v.·as se( for Wednesday. The Issue has become a test to opponents, of the national will to rulit u11bridled &pending on weapons or \\'Ir: and a tiymbol, to its auPPorters. of necqsary v1g11ance in lhe nuclear air:. Preliminary counts indicated !ht \·ote woul d bt close, perhap1 a tie. Althou1ti Presidtnt Nixon, tacln& t1inother major tul' ot wltls with the Otmocr1tic-con· trolled Congrtss, was heavily favored to win lhe ABf\1 iventue.lly, the vote was rtgarded by both sldt.s as crucial, A tie \'Ole \\•ould automatically kill thr: attempt t I lo oullaw ABM deployment. Opponent.\ considered it their Jast real ch1nce to stop a weapon they consider frl\'olous and needlr:u, and their fir1t chance to assert a modicum of con· grtssional control over the $80 billion Pent1gon budget. Backers of the ABM regarded It 111 • ''ill! future link in tM American nuclrar •rsenal and have warned rejection will open the door to unrestrained pecklng at !Ion's mllltary posture. Although lhe Issue will come up In the Senate at letist th.rte more times thls yur, it was considered doohtful thai OP' ponents -if they !Ole Wednesday - \\'OUld be. 1blt to sustain their momentum and enthusiasm. Senate Majority Leader r.tike P.·t1n.slleld. lD-MonL) u \d he pel"$0n11iy would not waft "lntennlttent warfare'' against the ABM U unsuc· crssful \\'1:dnesday. 1·,·e 1narked tlo"°'ll my entire 11ock or 1pring and 1dn1w.er merchandise, except for cer· lain 1taple1 that I reorder throughout the ye•r, 1uch •• white ehirt~ black toeb. etc. All from "'l!Ular Bidwell 11oek. No 1peci1l purcluiau or any such henky panky. J\len'1ll6S1ul11reduced 10 $135 1'1111'11145 euita redoeed 10Sl16 J\len'a 1140 1alt• reda.eed to tl12 ftlr.n'• 1155 1ui11 redueed lo 1108 ft1t'n '• 11 ] 5 1ui111 reduc-M lo I 92 !\fm'1ll10 1vll1 reduee.'l lo I 88 IUen '• 11001ul11 reduct-cl lo I 80 J\fr.n'• I 95 etill.t redueed lo I 16 ft fen'• • 90 aultt reduced to I 72 l\f,.n '1 S 85 1ulta redllcff to I 68 & 120 apo.rl c::oeta -reduced 10 • 96 11 10 1pon c::o.t• reduced to I 88 1100 •port C'CNll• recloc:ied to I 80 I 90 1port co.ti red need to I 7 5 1751port coat• rerluud to $60 •10 1por1 co•la reciueed to 156 S65 1port ieot1I• redueed to t52 160 1port CMb ndaced lo '43 $55 aport coeta redac.d lo I« tSO •po"..,.,. rocluood to uo ~fen'• 140 .JHk.1 redaeed lo '32 Men'• *35 oloolu rocloced lo f28 Men'• '32.50 .i-.ka •ow at .26 Men'• 125 .t.eka nclu«ied ta 120 M..,'o f46 ee,.tlps .... -. '30 Mm'• '35 a.hie nnll,..• at '20 M._,.•, 118 f.ullottt ••••"' 112 Odter mfll • 1wtieterl redaoed 2f<Yo Meo'of16,S17.fl81"'11thlrto, l:I 128 dreue• redueed lo '2 l 126 dretM!I ttduc::ed to 119 '25 10 •90 W-.-., 25% off! U9okburoclo-1to'14 f!B oldl1o reda-1 to fl3 116 oltlrtoo ...da-1 to tl2 US to SM oldrU, 2So/0 off! 19 Daaaldn IO'PI reduMMI to 17 18 Du1kin lop• reduced to 16 17 Dn•ld11 t81" redo~ to as 'Wo1M.11'1112 Torsidrn now 18 Women'• 114 lkmudo 1•ed11, 17 Jack Bidwell 3467 Via Lido nosl to Ricbard'o lllarl<et and the Lido TI1eat"' al the entrance to Udo !tie. 673..SSJ 0. An aere of free parklQ8 al rear of thi1 11ore. Copyr18'it 1969, Jack Bidwell. • I s DAll.Y llLOT_ ;t Blns~w Sags No Hom;e Tax-More Ste el Pri~es Hiked County v ·alues Below Average? The average property value assessment Jevel in Oranae County is 22.1 percent of market value compared with a statewide aVf:rage of 23.1 per«nt, according to Richard Nevins, State Boarii of Equaliza· tion member for Soulhern California. But Orange County Assessor Andrew J. Hinshaw doesn't believe it. He estimates the cOuntY's level at "about 23.2 per· cent,". or above the statewide average. Hinshaw says he will visit the Board or EQ'481ization offices within the next two weeks to discuss: I. A "dramatic understatement" or the petroleum depletion allowances between last year and this. ("lt can only be a clerical error on their part"). 2. Understatement of construction of governmental properties, such as fire stations. ("For some reason they chose not to accept the statements we get from local g<>vernmental agencies. We believe they have underestimated by $125 million.") Nevin's report said bis o f f i c e ' s statistical estimate "is the key to a number of programs involving more than a half billion dollars in state school aid, assessment appeals and tax rates among inter<ounty districts." Hinshaw explains that statement: "School building programs are limited in their' bonding capacity in direct ratio to asi;es.sed valuation with a celling of 5 per· cent. Jn low·weaJth districts that are bon .. ded to the limit of the assessed value capacity, the state loans such districts money." Nevins says tbere is more than $548 mllllon annually in state aid distribution to such districts. "One feature the state board neglects to mention is their statewide attempt to have a greflet amount 0£ tax, money et>l- Jf!(ted Joe.ally," Hinshaw adds. "They pressure county assessors to move their valuations up in relation to actual market value. Their thinking is based on the arbitrary use of sales tax figures as a guide." "Twenty-seven of the state's 58 coun- ties are a percentage point or less from the statewide average. We consider this a bullseye," said Nevins. · The board appraises properties in each county every third year. Economic in· dicators art used to estimate assessment levels between appraisal years, Nevins explains. Eleven counties are listed as being above the statewide target of 25 percent of market value. They are all smaller counties in Northern California. Riverside County is listed at 21.1, as is San Bernardino. San Diego is in the 2.3.4 per- cent notch. GOING STRONG -Actor Andy Devine relaxes al Newpt>rt Beach home with wife, Dorothy, and family. Ba ssett hound , ,;~dy rvtame." Trophy is Nebraska's Buffalo Bill Award for outstanding contributions to quality family entertainment. Ex emptions ·Aniwunced A totaJ or $136.99 million tn exemptlom to Orange County homeowners' property for fiscal year 1969-70 was announced to- day by county Assessor Andrew J. Hinshaw. The exemptions are mandated by Propc)sition IA, approved by lhe state's voters last November,.and are applied at a flat $750 per tupay~. For the 1968-69 tax year, under Proposition IA provisions, home.owning taxpayers got a flat $70 rebate on their tax paymenls. Taxpayers are now recelving the final batch of checks in the $'10 rebate. H.inshaw said $13.2. million was paid back by the state in the program. Tax savings in the $750 exemption wilt amount about the same total, the assessor said. J-llnshaw also announoed $26.3 million. in business inventory exemptions for the current tax year, also . mandated in Proposition IA. They came to 15 percent of the total taxable inventory of business and manufacturing firms. "Both of these exempUons are funded by the state and therefore do not affect the tax rates and budgets of local taxing jurisdictions," the assessor noted. Total homeowners' and business ex- emptions to the Orange Coast cities an as follows: (Homeowners listed fint). Costa Mesa, $&.5 million; $1.69 million; Fountain Valley, $3.35; $152,600; Hun- tington Beach, $11.67: $683,528; Laguna Beach, $2.24; $170,951;. Los Alamitos, $8.14,230; $215,636; San Clemente, $2.15 : $10'1,720; San Juan Capistrano, $374,150: $35,842: Seal Beach, $1.56: $95,'128, and Westminster, $S.14; $362,942. Newport·Mesa Unified School District topped the eight such districts in the county with $13.7 million in homeowners exemptions and $2.7 million in business inventory. Laguna Beach figures are $3.2 million and $206,173. " Figures for Orange Coast elementary school districts are: ' Fountain Valley, $4.15 million: $148,882; J~untington Beach, SJ.55; $161.438; Los Alamitos, $3.9: $266,563; Ocean View (Huntington Beach ), $6.02; $467.024; San Joaquin , $3.06: $173,382; Seal Beach, $883,860; $59,672; Trabuco, $37,170; $282, and Westminster, $4.9; $293,661. ~luntington Beach Union H.igh School District records $19.58 million in homeowners exemptions. and $1.l million in business in ventory, topped on I y by Anaheim 1,1•ith $25. 7 miillion and $6.27 million. Orange Coast and Saddleback junior college districts rank second and third, respectively wllh the former, $33.3 million in homeowners' exemptions, and $3.6 million in business and the latter, $16. 73, and 11.13. Unemployment Up; Slowdo,vn Not Evident WASHrNGTON (UP I ) Unemployment in the nation rose to 3.6 percent in July but this provided little in· dlcatlon of any cooling of the overheated economy, the Labor Department reported today. Andy Devine 'Retires' But Just f nr Summer Harold Goldstein, assist an l com· missioner of the Bureau of Labor Statistics. said, "We art looking for a slowing down but v.•e aren't finding very .... much." By EVELYN SHERWOOD Of JM O•lt't ,.li.t Sl•ff To the generation that cuts ils teeth at the same time television did , that gravel· voiced, plaintive cry of "Hey, Wild Bill . • • 1,1•ait for me ~" iS something they'll never forget. It was the voice or '·Jingles Jones.'' sidekick to Wild Bill Hickock in a long· lasting televisio~ series. The series fad~ a dozen years ago at about the same time Andy Devine and his wife Dorothy ("Dogie") visited Newport Beach. "We came for a visit and never wenl back to live in the San Fernando Valley," .said Devine, \Yild Bill's Sancho Panza. And in those dozen years or residence fn Newport this is the Devines' first sum· mer at home. "This is the fii st summer that Andy hasn't done summer stock." Mrs. Devine said. "Instead, we want on a camping holiday to Flagstaff, Ariz., Andy's home town." They spent several days there al the annual 12·lribe Indi an pow-wow. The couple travels in their camper wilh • 12-year-old basset hound, "Andy !l.1ame," as their companion. They returned via the Grand Canyon. The jaunty, cheerful and stout-as-ever Ot!ivine is a grandfather now •. He and "Dogie" have two married sons, Tad and Dennis, and a 2'h·year.old granddaughter. His 43.year career in the entertainment induslry began with a bit part in "The Collegians," a role hti picked up while a college student Beach· Valley Dems Plan Fund Raising Plans for a fall fund·ralsing event will be discussed at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday as the HunUngton Beach·fountain V a 1-1 e y Democralic Club holds its monthly meeting. Tho season v.•ill be Mid at the home of Mn. Donald Eggleston. 16822 Jfarkness Circle, HunliJlilOn Beach. \ lie has been before the cameras in 400 fllms since. Out of those hundreds of parts he still likes one the be5t -Captain Andy in "Sho~'boat." Anothtr role sti cks in hi s mind, loo. lt "'as a solo singing role in "Anything Goes." Chuckling, Devine said, "the audience couldn't believe it. and neither did L" Even those who've never seen the ro- tund form of Andy remember his voice as it ground through many years on the Jack Benny radio show. He was the ever· present guest of U1e never-ending "Buck Benny Rides Again" and lhousands of radio fans remember the unmistakable Devine touch on the opening, "Hi-ya-a-a- a. Buck." The contracts still keep coming. Devine will soon star in "Smoke," a segment of Walt Disney's Wonderful World of Color and a tel evision movie, ;''fhe Over·The·Hill Gang." Rogers Sa ys U.S. Opposing P eking HONG KONG (AP) -Secretary or State \Villiam P. Rogers said Sunday night the United States has no plans to abaflddn its opposition lo Red China's ad· mission to the United--NaUons even U..bugh It is "very interested'' 'in talking with Peking. Arriving for a two-day "rest stop'' After a series of conferences In Japan, Soub1 Korea and F.ormosa, Rogers said : "We are deftnitely interested .in having Communist China take part ln world af. fairs. We realize there are tensions in the world and "'' want. to talk to the people who are causing them." But he addf!d that the N I 1 on Admlnist.rallon has no plans to cbange the U.S. PoSilion that Chiang Kal-shek's N111 ionalist11 are the rightful holders of the Chinese £e~t in the United Natlom. Tota 1-nontarm -payroll ~em-ptoymenl was 70.6 million in July, down 400,000 from June. But the decline was Jess than usual for July and after seasonal adjustmtnts, payroll employment registered an in- crease of 190,000. That advance was the smallest or ilflY month this year. with the exception of April when the payroll total rose by 80,000. July's total of jobless persons was set at 3.2 million, a drop of 225,000 from June. But since the decline was less lhan usual for July, the adjusted unemploy. 1nent rate showed a rise of 125,000. That was 3.6 percent of the labor force com· pared to 3.4 percent in June. The labor force increased by about 300,000, accounting for the s~asonally ad- justed increases in both employment and unemployment. Tax Hike E yed By Parks Board Westminster Recreation and P8rks ro- mmissioners will consider levying a 10- cent tax rate lo finance operation and development or city parks Wednesday. The meeting will be held in the Westminster city council chambers, 8200 Westminster Ave. al 7:30 p.m. The tax plan was advanced to the com- mission by the clty council which has been exploring athe.r financing methods since: the recent d~(ea.t of a ~J.9 million bond issue. Valley Councilmen Face Mild Agen da Fountain Valley City Councilmen fact a relatively bland agenda at I p.m., Tuts· day. They will vote on a resolution establlshing precincts, polling places and election worktrs for the Sept. ZS rtca.11 election. Another resolution on Lhe 1genda urgea 1tction by the Orange County OlsLrict Attorney to Investigate and• prosecute possible violations of the elecllona code. PrrrsBURGH (UPI) -Two more ma- jor steel companies Increased prices ahlrply on big-volume products today. The action by Wheeling-Pittsburgh Steel Corp. and Jones & Laughlin Steel Corp., the sevtntb and eighth firms to join in the price increase, Indicated the Industry does not intend to back down in the face of complaints from the automoblle industry and Congress. U.S. Stffl Corp., the No. l steelmaker, iniUat~ the price rise last We.;tnesday ~!~ LUXURY LOTION ~--1».."" when ll announced a 4.8 percent Increase oo products aCCOW}ting for about half of all steel industry shipments. The industry Increases, r a n g i n r between $6 and $12 a ton, covered hot and cold rolled sheets and strips, galvanlted and other coaled sheet, and tinplate '\.. products used in the 1nanufacture at automobiles, cans and household air pliances, and in construction. General Motors Corp., pacemaker in the automobile Industry, steel's biggest ,, SUPER MOIST •\.W'n' '"' .... cuolomer, "'ponded by ordol'llll a holdup ol au putdwe of .... , at the higher prl<ea. Rep. Kenry s. Re..., (O.Wlo-l. member of the House-Senate Economic Committee, llld Sen. WWlam E. Pm, mlrt, (0.Wis.), vice dlailman of fli• committee, called on the Ni.ton ado rnlnlst.r1Uon duritll the weekend to ift. vestlgate the incruse. TMy b1amed the admlnlatrauon for talrJnr no ICUoa bl Ibo maUer. Com e' to Bu ffums ' ••. we have s omething special for you at our Germaine Monteil counter Newport Center ll'itll,any 5.00 or more purchase of Germaine Monte il beauty preparations, we wil l give yoo a Beauty Bazaar collection of bea uty treats. It includes luxury l otion, Super-Moist Beauty Emt1lsion and Super-Moist lipst icR in Moist CO!al. They help make a prettier you. And, isn't it fun getting them as a present? G111111ine Monleil's Supei Slip• I• Benty is.a cnflection of prepara!imis to soften and prolect your complexion. Cleanse deeply with Super-3 liquid Cleanser. Tone and neuhalize oily areas with Super-Tone Skin Conditioner. Cond ilion wilh Su~-Royal Cream, fortified with Royal Jelly. Moisturize with Super-Moist Beauty Emulsion lo protect against dryness, set J.IO . Cosmetic s, · Meet Miss Mary Meade, Ge rmaine f,!Qn lell representative at our Newport store on Au~st 4 through 8. She will be hap py to answer your beauly quesiions. ' -. u um .1 Fashion Island • 644·2100 • Monday through Saturd;ly ID:OO a.m. till 9:Jl p.a. I r 4 DAILt PILOT 1c.-• n ft.. oenr Plllt ti.tf> Mr1. Betty Hu'ghe1, wife of Ne~ Jersey Gov. Richard J. Hughes, 1s joining the ranks of tbe TV talk hosts. Mrs. Hughes has sign~ a contract with WCAU·TV in Phila· delphia for an afternoon talk show beginning Sept. 22. The program will be aimed at women and will have a \vide variety of guests. • Nicola• Ceausescu, president of Romanians Sweat Out Russ Move BUCHAREST (uPI) -President Nii· on baa gone home happy. leaving the Romanian government to handle the numerous problems created by his visit The exact shape of those problems is not known yet and wlU not be until the Soviets decide on thclr reacUon. A negative Soviet reaction could lake lieveral fomis -political, economic or even military -and the form chosen wUJ decide whether the invitation to NI.Ion was a good idea. Possibly more important from lhe point ot view ol President Nlcolae CeaUJescu is intet'pretaUon of the outpouring of emo- tion from the ntillion or more Romanian! who nw Nixon. Was it a vote for America against the Soviets or did it ex· pre.sa som·e popular longing or some popular dream of America? ' • • • -- Storm Ends Bloodiest Irish Riot BELFAST, Northern Ireland (UPI) - I~eavy rain put an end today to the bloodiest rioting In Belfast ln almO!'it ~ yea.rs, but Belfast's streets were littered with broken glass and burned out cars and Its jails were (Mled with Pi;otestant and Roman Catholic "li>oUg&1111.' Prime ).1inlster James Chlc.he!ter- Clark cut short a Swis! vacation and met in emergency session wilh his c1binet. British member or Parliament John Lee, a Laborite, asked the House of Commons to meet in special session and "take over the admlnistration ol. northern Ireland." Romania, gave a fatherly kiss to Daniel Marius Stanclul11cu, whose birth a month ago brought his country's population to an offi· cial 20 million. The news agency Agerpres said Ceausescu, 4' a ceremony at the Republic Palace in Prague, "took this youngest citizen of Romania into his arms, kissed him paternally and wished him good health and a happy lile reaching into communism." U the latter, what conc.lusions can be drawn by Ceausescu who, although an unorthodox eqerimenter tn foreign af. fairs, runs a tight Communist ship at home? PRESIDENT NIXON IS GREETED BY SEN. ED.WARD KENNEDY ON RETURN TO U.S. Police said at least 55 persons were ar· rested and more than 120 injured. The vioJ~nce began Saturday wh~n what police described as hooll11:ans sur.ged through the streets In another manifesta- tion of the Protestant.Catholic hatred plaguing northern Ireland. They battled themselves and police, to6sed Molotov cocktails and wrecked cars. Other Greeters Are Mr1. Dfrk1en, Sen. Eve~1tt-..Dirk11n and Sen. Miki Man1flltd Arthur Cameron Co,,. bet t, ~ whose father i.s former Briti.th Boy Scout chief Lord Rowall.an, J says his wife is a man and he fl wanU thtir marriage annulled. 1 l'>fr1. Corbett began life as ~ George Jamieson and had a ca· reer °' a merchant seaman be· J fore undergoing sex change ~p-1 1 eratioru in 1960 and becom1ng 1· April A.thley, a glantorous Lon· I don fashiq11 model. Corbett's i lawyer told the divorce cou rt ~ that Mrs. Corbett denies being a man and wilt oppose the annulment action. • ,. A judge in Bournemouth, Eng· land decided whether five homing pigeons were stolen by Teleasing them outside the court and Jetting them fly home. The prosecutor of- fered the idea. His name: Anthony. Bird. • Nixon's visit appeared to open new op. portunities for American initiative in Eastm Europe and an East-West ar- rangemenL But for the Romanians themselves, a narrower question loomed hrger -what was ln it for Romania? The Soviets could take the vlslt at race value -.as .a move toward better Roma· nian·America n relations -and do nothing at alL But the Soviets, tr irked, could de.lay the pending signing or the Soviet-Roma· nian friendship treaty or force changes in the text of the treaty, which already has been initialled. More seriously. t hey coold squeme Romania ecooomicaUy. Sorry, Wrong Prime Minister LONOON (AP) -A few minutes after President Nixon and Prime MlniJter Harold Wilson exchanged speeches at Mildenhall Air Force Base Sunday njghl, the White House press staff was circulating the texl. Ill headirl.g: "Exchange' of remarks between Prime Minister Harold Mac· millan of Great Britain and the Pre1ident " ... A few minutes later red-faCf:d presiden. ti al aides circulated a corrected copy, "'ith Harold Y.'ilson replactn& }larold Macmillan. The latter, a Conservative, bad the job from 1957 to 1963. \Vilson took it in October 1964. At least the Americans spelled Mac· millan's name .comcUy~ The Times of London noted in a front·page story. First Lady Recalls Miles Of S1niles WASHINGTON (UPI) -The blue-and- white jet that carried President and Mrs. Nlxon on an eight-nation world tour was nearing home as the First Lady leaned back In her se at and declared : "I think American prestige" is at an all· tirric high." Then she laughed, realizing that her husband's bid in .1960 to succeed Dwight D. Eisenhower in the White House after eight years as vice president failed in part because Democratic. leaders claimed 1J.S. prestige abroad was "at an all- time low." The irony am.used her. A few minutes later the big presidential jct landed in a driving rainstorm at Andrews Alr Force Base in suburban f.faryland and Mrs. Nixon, displaying the same enthusiasm she showed throughout th' 26.000..mile journey, stepped quickly from the plane to greet an unexpectedly large welcoming crowd . She didn't get much sleep on the 12-day trip. The days and nights were extreinely long. But grueling as it was and despite the torrid temperatures ol I n d i a and Pakistan, Mrs, Nixoo was ready to sign up for another presidential swing "just so long as it has meaning." As she talked casually with reporters aboard Air Force One, the First Lady in- dicated she ft.It the visit to Romania was the hlgh point of the worldwide toour. Har1·is Poll Shows ·68% Sympathetic to l\.ennedy Book lover Judlth Thompkins of Cambridge, J.fass. helps herrelf to this mountain of books: i\fassive give· away of 75,000 books at Bratlle Book Shop in ...... Boston lured several thou- sand person!, who scrambled around grabbing uohtmes. Buildina be in !1 tom down was the reasu1t for the giveaway. NEW YORK (AP) -Sixly~lght per- cent of the Americans questioned in a · poll for Time magazine said they think it ts unfair to cr!Ucize Sen. Edward M. Keruiedy's reactions following his automobile accidenL because it "could happen to anyone." -Forty percent thought Kennedy panicked in crisis and thus showed he v.•as unfit for the presidency. forty-five percent thought he had not panicked and 15 percent were unsure. • Eva Brunston had a fig ht with her husband, Harry, and pvt him up for sale. Her sign in a ne\vs agent's window in Tunbridge \Veils, England said "Husband for sale (second hand) -offers." t•J've bad no bids," Mrs. Bn1nston saidA\tith a smile. ''I might even give him a\vay." Time Said the Harris poll or 1.609 peo- ple in more than 100 communities also 5howed : -By 44 to 36 percent, people thought Kennedy "has failed to tell lhe real truth." -By 51 to 31 percent, "a majority agrees that there still has been no ade· quate explanation of what he was doing at the party befor e the accident or with the girl who was killed.·· Time said Americans toook 1 • a generous and rorgiving view" of the in· cident, despite •·a high degree or skep· ticism about Kennedy's explanation of !he accident and his behavior afterward, and about the iincidenrs bearing on his presidential image." f\1ary Jo Kopechne died ,July 18 when a ca r driven by the Massachusells Democrat plunged into a tidal pool off Chappaquiddick l5land. The accident went unreported fo r more than nine hours. Midw~st ~ain Surprising But Balmy Weatlier -Returns After 4-incli Showers Calllornla 'ltC._IEW Of ESSA WEATHER IUI EAU10llECAST TO J:DO A..M, [ST I • ~ • "'~ Tenaperal11res Tlllr1 WH 1111111 1-~ll."I dltn" """" 5undrf lor ~ll>lfll Califor~ll. lM LO. .r.~ ll'N llld ..... ~ally .,.,.,. Mlnil'lolf'le ""m 11rly inornl"' low clolldflllrll fl-1li. CO.II, TI'or fl~ft llldly w• IS will! 1 Pti!dk ll!O •-10> n1-.1 c'I •S. u ""';'i,!.:-n---,,_-.,.-...__f....._ H•t~ low !'rec. T"9 U.S. WN!Mt' t urr:.u's flv• HY forwc.ltf Hft no pflKlpii•tlon tn Sol.lfhtlrn C..ll!ort!lt lh•llVll! MturOey with fltfn"'1'"""1ft ,....,.. .. 1.,. tly~ d~ trees eboY9 IN 1n_..1 ""'"'· Somoi "'"""' lllllhl '"" lows ror "" "''' 11v1 c1.1n.1 s.1111 S.~r1 !Jft.11, L,,. .,.. _.. 6J.M, kn Dltff .._,_, ltlvcl")iclol Sf.tf, Ml. Wilton ~ llt 8t1< LKt .. ,. Aeter1fi,... N "'-Alt Polkr!lan Con· !IOI O!llrld, .,_ LOI Jl-111 1~ had llthl 1'D moGerl '9 lmlll locltY. TIM bl!ildlt'I -. -lllY '°'9Y fvri"' "'-marnut1 w1111 ~rlnt to1 -TN 11114t ....._,llU'* ._.. Mir 70. ............ Tlloii "'*""'/'" _. dN1 11'111 •l.lftfl'I' w1it1 l"'"""ktft Ill 111'11 IOt 11 1111 ,.._. ltftll. DeMrt -· -Ml ....... wtllo ht•fl """_..Ill,... oil 111 Ill IM loWft vii· ..-,. lttd IOI 111 11'11 -¥1ltm, W"I ~lldMI lllfll ttrnPetflv .... '°" Sul'Hltv •nd 11rellldecl 11\a-•mu"" IOr tadly1 LCl!lf llMCll ft.ft, S.t1!1 Malllc• "'"-lurtllnlt ..... Ml, WU~ '°"°' l"11""'91t , .. , •• lt!Yf'tllfe 1•1o.1, ... kfflflolitd 101·lllf. len DltoO 7~1.S. '-"' .. ·~ n.n. '· UPIWl•Tlt(I '0TOC•Sl® Connal c -lcl<>•tbll ..,... clOud..-.U 11111 N t· 1111 clNli'°I! durln9 "°" rn;octi4o ol ~ oit. Lll!ll v•ri•lllt wkw:tt. e1t!t """"" "" hOu,,, btc-"'9 -"'-1 " "'"1 I rt i. II.,.,.. Hllrl todfy l'J. Yu~t ...,._.'-,..,_ ,..., • Mt!! fl 46 to n. tnlttld ...... tu,. •11111td fnim 1 llfltl ol " lo I'. Wattr ttmrolf'l1Vr1 ..... , n Clfff ..... s ,..,, Moon. Tide• MOM.DAY f'i,,I ~111'! .. J.lt ltftl JI F oO! IOW If.II P.fl'I, l,J fl''"'' "'"' Fl"'' to"' l.eCOl'ld ""'" • 'fUfiDAY , • J1JIO 1,m J 0 ..•. .,. • "'· tl 4,1t p.m". ~.I Sll<I •1t1• 6 (16 I m, WI ,,,~ "·"'· M-lflMI 11: II "m, $1h If; IJ "·"'· ll.S. Sn1nnanru M~""'-• ~ulfltod ._.. lftan 1 .....,. lncto O'l'ff "'9 "norrn1I .. Julv r1!,... 1111 bo.tt .....,,, ..... tot fl '°''' It Ifie¥ Mlo¥t<cl b.tllmy -.fMI ll!W I pl- t nl -kend. Otlm arc•• '4 lt.c Ntkwl loli'tttfl'I "° 111c1,. "'-.... COl'l!l"Vfd to d..,,_n lfl• ••tft'rf'I ~ril l .......,.. 1roo lllvn. 11~ lell O" fllt ltackltt a'ld Plt !N d 1lt'1 1"tl -~• ••ormt -~~ .,.,,.. Ill<> D•ka!•• W•>t\ Wlfld• tU\!1"9 1111 hi iO rnlle1 ·~ 1'!~1. T ... Pat!!~ Coe1• 1!11,... •"4""' -Ill Ille rnkl••~,.,,· luc~ •1 0<"""' COGfM Wlfldl tomOI~ wit~ c!Nr tl!lt• -· "*' "' 11\f ..... C""""9""" -r1n1~ otNt <1!1'!11,.. liH ""'°""' The tnlerior ol '11• $1)111,.. P~ll Lt.i o. 11"1 o. N1w Wftl ,,_,.,,..r, '"" 1M•..,.""-•11t. n"' A\lt. t1 .Avt. i A~I 20 A\lt. II rnN!l!Y 10Cltd lo 1n1 dli.coort~1. , /tl .... \ftl"IU. A!11nt1 11111.1~n~1<t lll1rn1rdt 110111 ·~ ... llrowntvl!l1 ChlClllO C!nc!M4111 DM~ On. Mai~ Dttrol! Ftltt>ento;1• F"'' worrh Fre1no H11en1 H-IUIU ICl"SI• Cllv L .. V-1 Liil A"'cle$ Mltr..e&POll\ New Ori.•M ~w v ... 11: ,..,,,,. ""'''' """"' Olll1l'oc.'rnll (•1Y .,..,,,,. P•lrn 541'1.._I Pl\llfnl• P111>1Kitnl'! Pnrll•M A:Af'd Cory Ptll BluU ·~ ~('""'"~"' Mn Leke Cir. SA~ Dt'90 51~ Fr1nClita St•rt~ S1>t1I:•"" l~"'"'"t Vlllh•flili:or! " " '" " .. .. " " .. " ~ " " " •w .. " " "' " N " " " " " ., " "' "' " " " '" ~ ·~ " .. n '" " "' " .. .. " .. ., " n ·" " .. .. " " " " ,._ " " ~ " " ·" .. • ·" ., " " ·" • ~ ~ " " .. .. ~ • " " .. .. .. M " n .. " .n • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • at E' Rancho: ~ ~~ the supermarket .~/Ii/Jill\~ where the price is right! • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I I ! I ' .... .., .. ~lit} "llChll~·_,_,~ ·-Flnwooo s rffr lllfll •IN'I KINGSFORD BRIQUETS! START EASILY! BURN LONGER-HOmR! CLEANER, TOO!· AND ••• WHAT A PRICE! ••••••••• Summer call.s for cook-outs ••• cook-outs call for charcoal ••• and that mealll Kingsford! (• :• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Chopped Baby Food .......... 8 "' $1 Macaroni & Cheese ........... 3 i.. '1 Gerber's ••• fruit.sand vegetables! Van de Kam.p's ••• frozen ••• 11 oz. pkg. Apple Sauce ....................... 5 1 .. 51 Enchilada Dinners .................. 49:. J.Iott's .•• so flavorful! ••• No. 300 Van de Kamp's ••• Beef, Ch,ese, Chicken Hydrox Cookies ....................... 59~ Sara Lee Pound Cake ............ 69" Big 24 oz. pkg. from Sunshine The veuatile dessert ••• save 20c ••• frozen I Super pleasure for Super Shoppers ! L b Ch LARGE $129 LOIN am ops ... L?~... LB ••• 5~.A~~. So fresh! ••• .so lean! ••• so tantalizingly delicious I Serve lamb often, for goodness' 1ak1 ! Fresh Ground Lamb ............... 49~ E\·c r thought of "lamburgers''? Ground Round ........................ 89~ Fresh ••• lean .•. patties, too, al this price! Super -produce ! Honeydew Melons Ripe and s\\·eet ••• serve (hilled slices .•• collect raves ! - Chopped Sirloin Steak .......... 99~ Hearty bee! at its fl avorful best! Ground Sirloin ........................ 99~ So very very lean ••• and really freah ! Super -delicatessen ! ~~w~~J~!~.~~;!~!!~pread 45e Pimiento •.. 8 oz. siie. ARCADIA: !ill! I I Ill' ·~., P1itts in efftcl ~Ion., Tue1., WM., Auo. 4, 5, 6. No ialu to dea.ler1. f( ~tdto ___ " . . ' . . ' 17" . "" sunset llllf Hanfington Dr. (!I Wll'ld!o Cl!ltt~ PASADEllA• 320 West Coltndo Biid. SOUTM PASADEllA: Frtmon! and IM1tlnpa llr. RUllTlitQTOM BEAtff: Womer and A11onqu!i (Porinilc Ct!d!tt NEWPORT llACK: 2727 Nnpart Bi'ld. Ind 2555 Eutl>lulf Dr. (E.1$tbfull Vl ll•J'I Ctntllf \ The World Got-T-~psy Eons Ago in S. Af.rica JOHANNESBURG (UPI) -perhaps 100,000 miles an how', The world is oU balance -Hamilton suggests. and we're not talking now The explo&ion was oaph a about .,ars, p o v e r't y" scale, he theorizes, that-lt prob· overpopulation or anything of ably shilled Ule earth op its: the like. The fact is earlh 's axis. tipsy condl\IDn probably was "The-impact would· 'have .caused etins before mankind been felt all over· the earth's began to interfere. surface," Hamilton: ujd. "It According to Or. Warren was an enormous cataatrophe. l lamilton of DenVer, Colo., the Even the largest megaton bump that set the world awry nuclear e1plosives toaay do occurred in South Africa's not come remo~ly close to thft seat of govcmment, Pretoria, 'energy released ln the es~ many milliom of years ago. , ploejon when tbe pieces of the He theorizes that the big big comet struck the earth's bump happened in t b e surface." . Transva al provinr.e over a But so far Hamilton has 10,000 square mile area when been only speculating, on the the earth was shifted off its basis of information available. axis. He said a careful study cf the The American geologist told «ntral uplifts cf the bushveld a geological soc iety congress complex ~d show evidence here that the bushveld com-of an extreme explosion if his p\ex which spans t h e theory is correct. Transvaal from north cf "lf there is no evidence ol Polgietersrus to Pretoria was an explosion, then the idea possibly the product cf im-must be rejected,'' he con- pacts formed when a huge curred ... But if evidence of an missile split in four and struck explosion is found, then the the earth, causing a n impact theory is strongly enormous explos)on. substantiated. The present The four piec4!s struck the avaUable knowledge from the su rfa ce or the earth, possibly rock uplift is, however, ln- wilhin IS seconds of. each adequate to test the Idea to ar- cther at a spetd of at least rive at an absolute conclusion 20,000 miles an hour and either for or against." Now-a new HFC office for better • ~oney service 1in 1Ne.wport Beach NEWPORT CENTER 2087 SAN JOAQUIN HILLS ROAD PHONE: 644-4511 Need up to $5000? When you need money to pay bills, buy a better car or meet other Important money needs, you may arrange for it right in your own hometown office of HFC, Household Finance. The HFC manager will explain everythin g you need to know about yoor loan. What's more, he'll ten you what your loan will cost, In dollar's and cents, before you borrow! And at Household, there's a convenient repayment plan for every budget. Each year, more than 2~ mllrlOn people trust their money needs to Household F111ance. Why don't you? Stop in, can ot apply by mail to HFC's newest office today. HOUSE HO FINANCE,,··· '-' ----a,..~ COITA .... OFnas Harbor Bhd. at 19111 SI .••••••• , ••••••• ti\I 6'4416 Sovth Cocnt Plazo, Loww Lewi ••••••••• 5o40-9'103 NU111111•To• lllACll OFna Fin Points Shopping Ce-..•. , . , .••.. V1 74S77 '""'" MIA o•na 204 W. FOvrth St •••••••••••••••••••••• W..$491 ' • • ' • "°"'""· A ..... t C, 1969 may co swim shops' open at 8:00 monday ••• shop and save on famous make swimsui ts Find • • • swimdresses, tunic looks, cage su~s, one pieces, two pieces, and bikinis. In the fabrics you love.,. cotton, nylon, acetate. Find ••• sui>- bright solids, muted patterns . and vivid print s, stripes, dots, and more. And don't forge t a pretty beach <:over-up. You'll find everything you could possi bly want in a s>yimsuit at May Co's great annual sale. So pick two or three and get a win- ning start on next season •. Every swimsuit has been marked down for th is event Pl an to be at any one of our 17 swim shops to reap the biggest and · best savings on the most exciti ng splash fashions In Southern California. In sizes 8 to 18. were 13.00 to 36.00 7.99-21.99 may co active sportswear 76 • DAILY Pn.OT .!; AN ·NUAL SWIMSUIT SALE~ may co south coast plaia, ••n diego fwy at bristol , cost a mesa ; 546 • 932 Ii shop monday through 1at urday I 0 a.m. to 9: 30 p.m I , • '!DAILY PROT EDITORIAL PAGEJ Dealing the Big Hand The United States Senate will debate !or "four hours tomorrow and Wednesday on a frustratingly complex and emotional issue wrapped under the tiUe of three simple initials -ABM. Then at one o'clock on \Vednesday afternoon, the JOO m~bers of the Senate will vote O!l a key issue of the A{!M system .• When they are through, the world will know whether President Nixon got the hand oC cards he asked for- the hand be !eels is necessary to bargain for effective arms control with the Soviet Union. ABM, of course, stands for antiballistic missile. Now more popularly wrapped up under the name Safe· guard, the system is designed to protect the United States from incoming, missile-driven nuclear attacks. Jt is an involved -and expensive -system which essentially sends out a super-fast missile to thwart in· coming attacks. Intimately, the pr~.o\BM forces would like to see the system deployed (1) around key American Min· uteman attack missile bases and (2) around m ajor dties in the United States. It is the first part of this system that comes up for vote day after tomorrow. Anti-ABM forces are offer .. ing a Senate measure which wou1d limit~ the Defense Department to more research on the Safeguard; pro. ABh1 forces would like to give the military authority to begin deployment of the system around inter.ron .. t inental ballistic missiles in North Dakota and Mon· tana. that the flrat nation to develop a system to shoo! down incoming missiles Will have a tremeadow edge a tre- mendowly e!fCctive bargaining agent. ln short, it ls the biggest stick available. It is very likely to be the biggest sUck avaUable for a long time to e<1me. President Nixon. like American Presidents before hJm, is most interested in inducing the Soviet Union into an arms cont.fol agreement. Without such an agree.. ment, both na tions ·will continue to stockpile arms, to develop more and more end-of-the.-world weapons sys .. tems. President NiXon must worry too, about the gen· erally •<;<•Pied conclusion that R;t China wiU have mtercontinental nuclear capacity tn the ee.rly l970's. The ~eguard ABM is not an attack system; it is a protection system that geeks to render other nations' attack less effl!Clive. Those who would defer the ABM program on • ground~ that It hasn't been proved yet are missing a key pomt: The Preirident of the United States cannot bargain with wea~ns -attack weapons or protective weapons -that exist on paper or in minds. It takes many years to make them effective to d~ploy them. and to put them -in effect -as card~ in his bargaining hand. He cannot convince Russia to slow down the nuclear arms race unless his hand is at lea.st as st~ong as the ~u.ssians'; he cannot frighten the C~1n~se without convincing them that their incoming m1ss1les can be shot dow n and our retaliatory missiles are too big to argue with. Th~ Senate's vote on Wedn esday will be close. It could. m fact, produce a 50-to-50 vote. President Nixon feels he needs the assurance of the Safeguard system in order to give America a con .. tinuing voice in the destiny of the world. Military ex· perts on both sides of the Iron Curtain have long agreed The free world's future may hinge on that thin margin. -Mo~'-~,._,. 'WHAT WE'~ ~ll<f 'Ill t>O 1$ f.XTRICAlE OU,.Smt) WlTllOllT EXACTLY LE-'VIN6.• Justice Hangs On Wrong Hinge Of all the lens of milliOll!I of Amerlcam who are perturbed about the bn!akdown of "law and order'' in the U.S., how many know anything or care anything about our prison &yslem? Not ooe per ceot at the most. How many know or care. that is is the most expensive, most futile, and most self-defeating system we could employ; or that more than 70 per cent of the net we send to jail each year are ~·repeaters"? 1be public's lgnorant prexription for "law and Ottler'" b hanber laws and stiffer jail ~tences. when every modern penologist knows that putting a man In prison for a kmg time makes blm worse and does not de*6 others. And the longer we keep him "out of drculation," the more we infect him with hatred of. society when lie comes out qai.D. BERNARD SHAW aaid a half-century ago that nothing a criminal does is as un- just as what society does to criminals, and conditions have not changed since he Wd thal But even if the moral argument falJs on deaf ears, the practical argument is irrefutable -our system or punbh- ment simply does not work. I would not be surprised U the nut round of revolt! movejl from the college campuses to the nation's prisons. They are overdue for a thorough cleaning-out, and authorities will not n!form them until they are forced to -if not by public opi· nlon, then by a show of violence. THIS SHOULD NOT be necessary. Even the cautious and conservative Ame.dean Bar Aasociation last year en- doned a drastic reduction in criminal sentences, with 5 years the limit, except for the most se rious crimes. If a man is not "rehabllitated" In that lime, keeping him in jail. longer is a cruel and stupid act of vengeance. There are no real opportuniUes for a man to change in jail. In most st.ates, the prisons are poliUcally run. The staff is lll- trained and inadequate. Psychiatric and medical care are mlnimal. The "voca· tional" programs are a sour joke. And ex-ronvicts have llWe chance when they get out.. WE ARE NOT "soft" on crlmlnals as a class. We are soft on those with money, connectlom, shrewd lawyers, a 'n d political influence. But we are un- conscionably hard on the poorest, the dumbest, the clumsiest and often the lea.st rulpable. So the aim of a law· breaker is not to go strW.gbt, but to get big S u c c e s s Ls what buys him im· munity. England, with Its low crime rate, metes out far shorter sentences than we do here. But punishment there is swift, fair, and cerlaln.. Here, it is s I ow , discriminatory, and dubious, depending on fact.on that have liWe to do with a man's guilt or innocence. }J long as this remains true, our prisons are more. a reproach to society than a rebuke to our criminals. Marines Lose on Campus Student demonstrations, whatever their Impact on the rovernment's other on- campus activities, have serlously ffi... terfered with officer rteruitment for the Maririe Corps. Spokesman for the other services, the CIA and such, mosUy minimhed-the ac- tual effects of campus protest. Not so the Marine Corps commandant, Gen. Leon F. Chapman Jr., who faces the i56Ue like a tough-talking leatherneck. Significantly, Chapman says the anti· war sentiment of "aome college ad- mini.stratorS," in add.Won to the anU-Viel· nam attitudes of mllitant studenls, lies behind the Marine Corpe' troubles on col· lea:e and university campuses. ABOUT 4,000 new Marine second Jieuteoanta are needed each year. Only about 10 of them come from the Naval Academy at Annapolis and perhaps lllOCJier 300 flOlll ROTC programs. Tbe Dear Glo omy Gus: Won't run 1n '72, huh, 1-tr. Ken· nedy? JfOlilf about i6? I guess we'll crost that bridge when we come to jt. -Mn. ll IV. M. {!!'~-.•,;• ,.,...~~ -~ ; i ,Afie)t-Go ldsmith "-. rest have been recrulted directly on col· lege campuses. Like the ROTC programs, CJ.A in- terviewers and olher o n • c a m p u a manJfestatlons of a federal presence, visits of ~farlne recruiting teams have become a target for student protesters. Those demonstraUons accelerated taward the end of the last college semester in June. Al a result, the Marine COrp! came up same llOO candidates short in Its annual search for second lieutenants. Chapman reported to Congrw recently lhal the corps has abandoned lls requirement for a colleg-e degret, u a comm18.1ioning prµ-equislte, so as to make up the ddlclt on junior college campuses. Cba~an did NOT say to, but some veteran Marine otneers, fetl t be r«ru.1ung of les.s mature s e c o n d lleutenants Will, lnev1tably, tend to downgrade the calibre of junior officers, with some small dam11e to combat ef· fectiveness. QUESTIONED RECENTLY about the probltm by the Senate Armed Se.rViees Committee, Chapm1n reported that Afartne recruiters have had "lncmsed dllticulty" In recmt mont.M and: "we are not making our quotas." 'lfe attributed that, ''primarily to the dissension on the rarnpuses, where we recruit on the order of ~ ptteent o! au our nN ycnmg lieutenants.;, .By Roberts. Allen •Dd Jolul A. 0.ldtmllll Unconducted Conversation Drags Along t am quite sure that, ln the days when they were putting lhe finWtlng touches on King Tut's tomb, oldsters were to be found who said: "There ju.st isn't any conversation nowadays." And of course, that ls just IL! true now as It wa.s lo those days. There is atill_a lot of Rood talk, and there are a lot of gifted talkers: but con· versation of the kind we are 3..3ked to be- lieve existed 1n the French salons of the 18th Century, is in tbia country dead as the pterodactyl. I have encountered good conversation at one dinner table in New York. This conversation was not due to. any virtuosi- ty on the part of the guesl!. NO MATTER who the guests were, the conversation was always from good to ei:cellent. This spirited coodition was due to the host. He was a mlll!lidan, and he con- ducted his dinner table as U it were an orchestra. He knew when to interject, when to interrupt, when to make the useful sugge..~on that kept tht ball roll· Ing. Ukewlse, be was totally r:uthless. He would stop anyone, anytime, if need be in mld·sentence. He was a witty man himself, but !eldom said more than a sentence or two. A man who believed conversaUon was impossible was Leo Tolstoy, as I was reminded recently when 1 read a literary curiosity -the first piece of fiction he ever wrote. at i:ge 22, called "A History of Yesterday." THE STORY starts off with some speculation about convenallon and ca.rd playing: "As an employment conversation is the stupidest or inventions. It is not from a deficiency of intelligence but from ego- lism that conversaUon fails. "Everyone wishes to talk about himself or about that which interests him : however, If one speaks and another listens, the result ls not conversation but a lecture. '1 And U two people come together who are interested in the same thing, then a third person Is enough lo spoil the whole business: he interferes, you must try to give him a share too -and your con· versation has gone to Ole devil. "There are also tonversations between people who an interested ln the same thing, and where no one disturbs them, but such cases are even wor!e. "Each spellks of the same thing from hls own , viewpoint, transposing everything to hts own key, and measuring everything by his own yardstick. "The longer the conversation continurs, the farther apart they draw, until at least each one sees that he Is no longer (.'On· versing but is pttaChlng with a freedom which he permits only to himself. and that the other i.'I not listening to him, but b doing the same ihlng." WHAT. TlJEN. Are the 90Cial noises that usually pass for conversation? They are carried or.. says Tolstoy, "simply because It would be improper not to s1y :.omething, ju~t as It would be IJnproper lo apprar wlthoot a necktie. ''One person thinks, 'You know quite well that I hAve no rtal Lnterest In what I am !.'.tying, but It ls necessary'; and lhe other, 'Talk invay, talk away, poor soul -I know It ls necessary.' "This Is not ron,·ersalion, but lhe same thing as n swallowtail eoat, a celling card. and 'loves -a matter of decorum.'' 'Sex Edireation' Analysis The Goal: Better Humans A letter &o tlae S&. Loa11 Pot&.-Diapa&ch Current assault.a upon "se1 educa· lion" are characterized by smoke without clarifying light. I swpect that SQD'le of the more outspoken dissidents are reart- ing against their own guilty confusion rat.her than with full or any awareness of the quandary of the contemporary adolescent. The latter is repeatedly expoeed to veil- ed and not so veiled allusions to this .~aughty but appealing fonn of behavior. He Is threatened by the titillaUng references of bis peer group, Ind desperately aeeks aceeptance despite hil lingering doubt. The real question ls not aes educaUoa at alt Nor the alternative of se.1 rniaeducation. The fundamental iSsue is education for living as an achieving, self- actualWng human being with clearly defined ultimate roals. LIFE DOES NOT stop at 20. But what happens at 20 and before exerts far. reaching effects upon the quality of that family living about which the average adolescent dreams. The tragedy of it is that youth caonot appreciate the ultimate consequences of immediate and seem- ingly overwhelming, often unconsciously compensating, imperious urges. He is too little informed aa to value and purpose. Abundant experience demonJtrates that the average parent cannot fulfill the duty deina.nded of him by sincere but ill·in- formed opponents of education for total Uvlng. Many parents are embarrassed, so uncomfortable that they cannot t\'en commwtlcate with one another about the intimate aspect& of their own marital relationship. 'I11e demand that they lake on the la!k of Informative discussioo with their youngsters is unttalisUc. TIIE BARRIER ls not one of language, for they know all the words. Rather the barrier ls the distraught emotionalism which mom or dad accords this dirty and forbidden subject. Those of your subscribcn who attended a St. Louis public high achoo! between 1944 and 1959 will re:all my several ad· dresses to them on penonal and family living. A w~ superintendent of in· struction and his board of education ac- ceded to my insistence that this, rather than sex education, be tbe offirlal designation of my preaentaUon. I wu and am concerned about the employment of sexuality : does It con- tribute to or detract from the in- dividual's sense of personal fulfillment In the light of self-chosen roals! To cbootie these goals he must be conversant with the ongoingness of life. He Is unlikely to gain such a penpec. tive without education in tbt school. Many or our youth are 10 preoccupied wilh the hard, bitter struggle for today's sustenance that they are indifCertrrt to tomorrow. They grasp for whatever pleasure that today offers for they canoot envisage a future. TllAT SOME are overwhelmed and react to the exploitation and frustration of disillusioned plltent.s d<>e!I not relieve aoctety of lb obligation to the larger number ·who would strive for a brighter tomorrow. To achieve it lhey must be .---B11 Ge orge ---. Dear Geor1e: l am married to an lrtshman who drinks like a flah.11 this unusual? MRS. PAT Dear Mrs. Pat: No, but U you can get hold of a fish lhat ran drb\k like •n Irishmen, I may be able to 1et the set on Ed Sullivan. taughlhow to live a life rather than just how to earn a living. \Vithout the former the "latter provides only aimless existence directed to ac- quiring the glittering trappings of an all too rampant marerialism. Warmth and supportive companionship, both tolerant and empathetic, constitute the substance sought by even the most hedonistic, despite a misdirection which eternally deprives them of lhat which they would c.berish most. I concede the sincerity of some of the opponents. of "sex education." I deplore their indifference to lt.s goal! and deeper purposes as these are based lo the J udeo Christian ethic. I r~niu that they really desire the kind• of informed and satisfied society that we on the opposite side of the fence would promote. The ris· ing tide of divorce, the increasing number of loveless marriages, lhe angubh of children dlstl'!:sled by warring parents · might ultimately be reduced through diffusion of knowledge and ln· culration of purpose. I WOULD hope that the more tem- perate members of the community will choose to become involved, to insure that their children will have it better than they did -not just materially but more importanUy in their spirituality, their humanness, and their ability to honest11 like lhemse!Yes as desirable and respec· table persons. Then they will be more competent to extend the feeling of personal worth to others, to find joy in the business of living. I suggest that mothers clubs, PT As, serYice organizations, church and other civic groups undertake study and pro- motion (and endorsement and im- plementation subject to their own reasonable modification) of the ob- jectives briefly outlined here. ln so doing they will add to their com· petence as parents. Hopefully their enthusiastic support will reduce the anguish in living of th ose whom they love most. -B. Y. Glas1berg, Al.D., Fellow. American Auoclatioll of ~t a r r I a g e Coo.naelors. Bad Guesser Pays Off Has any man on earth ever eaten a space helmet? Well. facing me· is the dubious pleasure of consumlng not one but two. This unusual gastronomic task results from succumbing to the moet alluring or temptations that beset a columnist -the desire to forecast the future. The col- umnist rashly forgets that the neck he happens to stick oot happens to be his own. On Nov. 29, 1963 -another of those days that will live In infam y -I wrote a column which contained this flat.footed predicHon: "There's a lot of talk about landing a man on lhe moon by 1970. But l'rn willing to eat the helmet of any man who gets to the moon and back by 1975." A READER who must have the memory of a passel of pachyderms dug up my flal·headed paragraph and sent it to Tom O'Neill, features editor of the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette, who relayed It here with the simple notation : "Okay, Hal -how about It?" Well. I'm a man of my word, and I don't mind too much having to munch down those first two space helmets. But we have a number of other moon lan- dings planned before 197S, and if l have to eat the helmet.s of all our successful lunar astronauts, l'm likely to wind up with plastic insides. Even bigger than the prospective blow to my digestive apparatus Is the blow to my pride. Columnists, like other people, are 1Uted with more hindsight than foresight WREN IT CO~tES t.o proanosllcating, 1 must confeq l've been eaUnc humble pie for some time. My face muJt be the rtd- dest, as well as lbe lowest, on the totem pol@. For example, just before Moll HJtler came up with the jet plane, the bun bomb, and the V·2 rocllet, what columnlst pooh-poohed the Na.ti leader's boast that be wouk: unleash deadly new &ecret weapons! Just lltUe old mt, t.hat'a who. And, unta111hl by Ibis publle boo-boo, whnt columnist prtdlct.ed in early Auguat IH5, just before "'c dropped two atomic bombt, that It woulj:I take alt months of ground warfare to defeat Japan? Uttle old mt. that's who. And whal columnl&l, returning ~ r~· -~----·-, .... ·~--, . ·'· . ' Ha l Boyle 1 ·J -j July 1965, from a three-month stint In VlelZlam, confidently pred.icled the war there would be over in two or three years at the most? Little old me, that's Y!'ho. AND FINALLY, what columnist, show· Ing his mastery of women's fashions, predict.eel that the fad for miniskirts v.·ould last only a few months, because it forced too many girls to reveal their homely gams? Little old me, that's who. These e1perieoces hav' taught me a bitter lesson. I'm afraid if I pull any more boners I'll have my columnist's license to predict what lies ahead lifted forever. So I'm swearing off predicting the out· come of all wars, space races, and feminine styles. From now on I'm stick· ing to something easier to forecast - such as the weather. What'll it be like tomorrow? WeU , it'll be sunny in some section of the country, and it 'll be rainy in others. Yessiree, that's the way it'U be. An(f if t miss this guess, I 'II eat the biggest cumulus cloud any reader can find. Just put It into an envelope and mall it to me special delivery. A ... .... ~ Monday, August 4, 1969 Tht edftorial JXIQC of the Daily Pilol terkt to infom and itim- ulatt readers bu pres1nting thi.t ~per'1 opinion.s and c:om· m.tntarv on t.optc.s ot intert.sl and significance, bu providing a forum for lhc t:prtarion of our rcadtra' opinions, and b1 prr.sentfng thr dive rse vielD- poinU of fnfomicd ob.sirrwr.s and .spokr.tmcn on topic1 of th• c1ov. Robert N. Weed, Publisher CHECKING •UP• Madame Ordered ' D1·e sse d Goldfisl1 By L. M. BOYD DECENCY -You recall that California movement a fe\v yea rs ago to put skirl.3 on CO\VS? It caine along about 10 years afll!r lhat Kentucky rnovement to diaper parakeets. An yhow, neither of those decency drives was quite up tG the notion of that French Lady Francesca Norty uege. She tlied in 1903, leaving her sizable estate to a niece. With one cute catch. For mod esty's sake, said inheritor was directed in Mrne. Nortyuege"s Last Will and Testament IG keep all the household goldfish •lresscd in tights. IN FRESNO, CAL., il's reported, lives a social worker \\'hose true name is r.uss \Velfare . • • T 0 0 FE \V JlEALIZJ:: the brunettes out- number the blondes i n Sweden. . -. "TO:'\I JONES generates the same kind of tnusical electricity that Al Jolson gave us." Such is the com1nentary or • con· le1nporary. High praise, that. But I wouJdn't contradict it. .. \\'HAT'S THE AVERAGE 18-hole score of amateur golf. crs'! .r or men, about 102. For women, about 112 .•.• OUR N1Ar.IE GAJ\IE r.tAN deSC'ribes girls called Virginia as "very physical." \Vhal does that 1nean? CUST0'1ER SERVICE' Q. -•·tr you had all the n1oney the Federal Government spends on Y.'ar and space, v.·hat would you do with it?" A. -Purify seawater and pump it inland maybe. \Vhal v.·ould you do \Vith it?. , . Q - "NA1\IE ONE CO~IIC who came rron1 Toledo, O." A. - Name one? I can name two. Cliff Arquette Jnd H e r b Shriner. Teresa Brewer carnc from Toledo, too, but sbe·s not so comical. TELE\'ISION -Ttme will come when you will be able lo buy Inexpensive tapes to flt In- lo your lelevislon set. To play shows of your choice. Just like stereo tapes. You will build a library of such. CI ass I c dramas. Modern mysti;-ries. Creal western . And documen · taries. Of history, science, arl Your children will go to scbool one hour a day. To get assignments and check out educational tapes. TV tape libraries will become bigger than anything Mt. Andrew Carnegie ever envisioned. And Speedy youths will take the.ir doctorates at age 10, age 12 and age 14. Or se> says our Chief l>rognosticator. WHY DO SOP.1E birds live so long and others not? Take the raven, Average life span runs almost 70 years. A· blue. jay, however, only lasts about four years. A robin will go in 12. But a canary holds out for 24. Most mystei::ious. • • . WRITES a Californian: "My grandiather's aunt got into a fight with the rest of the family. So she decided to pro- lest by going .to bed. \Vhere she stayed for 18 years. Yes sir, 18 years! ls that a record ?" RELATIVITY When 1 was a lad , I asked my mother, ''How much is a ton of coal?" And she said, "That depends on whether you're shoveling it or burning it." Ho ho, an in· si gn if ic an t wisecrack. Nevertheless, e m b o d i e d in that simple reply was the esse nce ol Or. Albert Ein- stein's Theory of Relativity, Tomorrow we will take up my mother 's con1ment on split pea soup and how it relates to nuclear fission. Your questions and com· me11ts are welcomed and will be used wherever pos· sible i-11 "Chec:.ki-no Up.,. Address mail to L. J.f. Boyd, in care of the DAILY PILOT, Box 1875, Newport Beach, Calif:, 92663. T 011ri sts Watch .Bears Feed at Garbage Dmnp \VEST YELLOWSTONE, Mont. tAP) -A garbage pit near this southern J\lontana gateway to Yellowsto ne Na- tional J'ark is a major at- lrarlion for out -of-t own \•isitors and others who bypass loc ked gates to \\'atch grizzly cind black bears forage for food. De.spite eontinucd warnings, as many as 50 persons a night \valk or drive to the land fill du1np area and watch the un- predictable beasts dig for food. "I've expected someone to get k.illed," said Robert fl.1. Brower, !own mayor and druggist. who indica ted people i:hould know better, "but it hasn't happened." "Anytime you 're dealing with grizzlies there's a poten- tial danger," he said. '"\\'e try and waro persons or the hazards of molesting grizzlies v.·hen feeding." said Paul Hoskins, head ranger al the Forest Service's Hebgen Lake 01sLdct. But, he added, "No one can keep anyone from gcttlng in trouble if they try." There have been two signifi- cant bear-human encounters in the neig hboring ~rk 9iis year. A 5-year-old ?.11nnesola girl who frightened a 400- pound grizzly suffered serious puncture wounds in her chest and !3ceralions. Later, t'il'O fishermen wrapped in sleeping bags suUered minor injuries from a gri1.zly nosing around their ca1npsite. Las t summer three New unheeded. Last summer there v.·ere reports of evenings when 1,000 persons gathered along the dump's edges, -crowding and shoving for a rront-row seat as the bears waddled lo dinner. A locked gate across the main dump road has now cut the number or s~ctators significantly. "It was terrible" said Hoskins. "They were' pushing to get up front and when a bear moved toward the crowd a near-panic occurred." The dump is operated by a private firm uoder contract rrom Gallatin County, whi ch has been issued a special use permit by the Forest Service. The Forest Service, Hoskins said. is trying to wean the bears orf the dump, without suddenly depriving them of a major food source and thereby forcing them into We!t Yello wstone's re sidential area. Every year, the bear s forage through some garbage cans. Hoskins said the Forest Service is trying to eliminate the hazard of bears by minimizing the sudden, face· to-face confrontation. r.rost tourists are Wormed of the dump and Its furry In· habitants by "word of mouth .'' Brower s aid town businessmen have helped warn the curious about molesting bears. But, outside of that, "there's nothi ng we can do - we have no conlrol over the dump." \'ork youths "''ere allackedJ;===========.\ close to tQ.e...dump al Baker·sl J lolc Campground. A bea r en1ered thei r lent early one morning. The youths suffered ! mlnor bites and :;cratchcs. Conlinucd warnings go LOCAL No otli1t 111wtp1p1r t1t11 ye1 m:H1, 1w1t1 '""· 1be11t wli•f• 9oi119 on i11 th1 Gr11!1t 0•11191 Co11t t+ia11 th1 DAILY PILOT. Stops Tormenting Rectal Itch E.xclusi .. Formula Ptoaipdy 5l<lpl ltthiiog. llumini and Relims Pain ol Pile. In Moot C-. ~ /:r<.., ToK. J<.T. (1!'""'1)1 Tho ..Uooor .uq1q-...i. e m'oarr•••lnr itcb ea11Hd br of •nr kind. liernorrhoidt la moat tortmou.I. Tblternt:S.~118. Jlut sclt-nce h .. fcrcmd 1 lpecial TbeN ia • oUMir ba.11huld f ormul• Yith tb• 1blllty, ln formal& llb ii..~ B mn&t CNN-to p:rompUy 1top alaol11bricata,eootbmlrritated th• burnin« ittb, relleTe pain tluves •nd helps Jn"ITlbt tu... aud a ctu•lly 11hrl11\c hemor-tJiar 11lfeetion. ha ointment ot rbold1. And .U 'Without na,.. auppalitory tom. • . Monday, August 4, 196CJ . D D Beautiful ready made antique satin drapes for beautiful windows 48X54 48X84 699 ::~: 1399 144X84 19.99 Do your draperies r~Hy do justice to that very speciO rooni?-Or woUtd you prefenornethlng just a bit more formal. like royon/ocetate antique sotin. l uxurious . Heavyweight. Richly textured. These ready made drapes are lined for a quieter, ~ooler room. White or gold. Come in today and see how reasonable ele- gance con be! -.t ... ...... < • < h [ I I' • . . ~ .. -.• -' ,<. ' r ' ... i· .. ' ' '.· ~ -' ! ! -~. ' _]. ; ' . , .. ·---· AVAILABLE AT YOUR LOCAL PENNEY STORE DAllV PILOT 7 ' I ~ -·~ .. " -.:.· .• - I• I, 1 DAILV PILO~ ,!, P~ticides Said Like Nerve Ga s WASHINGTON <UPI) -A private Ne.w York researcher 1$ked Congress l'rlday to ban ~stieldes he said w e.' r e dlemlcaJ first cousins lo nerve £:as and were spreading death And injury among farmer and suburban gardeners. Jerome Gordon. president of Delphic Systems and Research, Inc., which has government re s e a r c h con- tracts, idenlined the pesticides as organic phosphors, distri- buted under such trade names as Parathion, hfethyl Para. Ulion, Tepp and ?tialthion. ''f'irty million pounds of a pesticide originally developed in World War II as a German nerve gas are being spread unchecked on Ameri ca's farms and gardens," Gordon told the Senate subcommittee on migratory labor. "The result is that un· O'.>Unled thousands of the na· lion's migrant farm workers. farmers and sub urban homeowners have been fatally overcome or seriously dis- abled." The peslicides, he said, "are first cousins. chemically, to the nerve agentl'i GB and VX involved in the c u r r e n t chemical and biological warfare controvefti:ll."- Gordon said the ~e gas dt>riva tives. odorless and col- orless. ~·ere so pov.·crful that "a miaute amount, less than .00424 of an ounce. swallowed by a human is fatal in less than five minutes." Even under ideal condilions. he said, cumulative exposure can result in disabling partial paralysis and mental debility. He testified that migrant Cann workers were the major victims or pesticide poisoning. "These people prey to the most unspeakable or oc- cupational health hazards - death through nerve gas asphyxiation -and yet they are unprotected by safety legislation in all states save California," Gordon said. NO RECOURSE "They have no recourse to \\' or k m a n • s compensation medical and income benflts ill almost two.thirds of the COW>- try, and they can't even in- spect public records Jg states where lbey exist I i k e California to ascertain whether ex i s t i n g pesticide rules have been violated." An agriculture department spok6man said its incomplete list of incidents involving organic pho:5phors showed 15 accidentl and eight deaths in 1968 and 1969 because of misuse of parathion and methyl parathion. Officials said they knew of no documented d ea t h s resulting from "normal" use of these pesticides on crops. Pi1any reported a c c i d e n t s result from aerial drift of spray onto workers, one of- ficial said, and in most cases the effects of parathion can be cured by prompt medical treatment. Besides a ban on organic phosphors, Gordon u r g e d federal subsidies for develop- ment of Jes.s toxic pesticides, w o r k ·m e n 's compensation benefits le>r farm workers poisoned by pesticides and use or defense department research funds for defenses again.st chemical agents to develop p r otectio n for farmers. Jerome Cohen, a lawyer for the United Fann \Vorkers Organizing Committee, AFL- CIO, said that lacking govern- ment action, farm workers would seek to ouUaw use of toxic pesticides in lheir union contracts. The union \\'On pesticide restrictions in a contract with California wine grape growers, but negotiations wilh table grape growers broke down over the issue. Dr. Samuel Simmons -of lhe Food and Dnlg Ad- ministration's produce safe- ty office saJd hls agency had documented reports of 150 to 200 deaths a year from pesticide poisoning. Injuries are 100 limes as great, he said. 819 Million Pa id SACRAMENTO <UPI) - Local agencies which con- lracied with the &late for water service from the 1t1te water project paid the water resources department S t 9 million in July, ' • Save $101 on 4 pc. Fashion Manor luxurious Spanish style bedroom group Reg. $749 NOW $648 Superb styling in the old tradition of Spanish design. Waxed dark brown Spanish type finish over pecan veneeri e nd selected hard· woods with simulated wood components. Group includes: triple dresser, landscape mirror, door chest and full queen headboard with fram e. Don't miss this great buy! 2 drower night st>nd ........................ Reg. $ 80 NOW S 70 • King siH hHdbo.rd with fr•me ...... Reg. $149 NOW $129 ··~·, •.>,.·; I ii ·~ ,__] ~~ .. -..~.-. • l .. ' .., . ~ ~ " -. . ·· .. -. ':: '"' ,• ....,. I. -J ;,'i;I Save $50 on 4 piece Fashion Manor Modern Cherry veneer bedroom group Reg. $349 NOW $299 Beautiful finish on cherry veneers and select hardwoods. 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Getting Accreditation Vital to U.S. Coll eges \VASHINGTON !UPJ) - For every American college and uni\'ersity, partic•JJarly those that are relatively new or litlle-kno .... ·n. securing "ac· creditalion'' is a vital re- quirement for groy,·th and recognition. To prospective students and college administrators around around the nation, credilation signifies a minimal level of a c a d e m i c excellence and schools that have it can boast that their courses, faculty members and faciliti~s have been evaluated and found "'orthy by the Federalion 0£ Londo11 Loses Ve11erah lc Old llotel LO~DON lt;Pll -1'hc Berkeley llolel \ras more proper than opulent. a discreet :yet friendly sanctorum where David Lloyd George halched political intrigues and the Duke of \Vi ndsor courted \Vallis Warfield Sin1pson over Sunday dinners. The Berkeley <pronounced Bar-Clay) closed Friday after more than a century or cater- ing in clublike style to British society and generations or American visitors, incli.Jding former Astronaut John Glenn. A graystone, French-win- <lo\ved edifice flve minutes' walk from Picadilly circus. the Berkeley y,•as something of <1 Pantheon for British dcbutantes and earned the ~obriquet "The Debutantes' Hotel." Charl es Dickens stayed there in 1889 v.•hen it y,•as known as the Gloucester Coffee I louse. ll becan1e the Berkeley in 1901. Today the dust beg a n speckling the windows of the gold and white restaurant \\·here , over crystal galsses of vintage port, World War 1 Prime Minister Lloyd George plotted moves lvith Lilrd Cunliffe and Lord Reading ta hold together his coalilion gov- ernment. The v.•aiters kept a discreet distance. The Duke of Windsor was Prince of Wales when be entertained an American rlivorcee, Wallis Warfield Sim· pson, over candlelight Sunday 1tinners in the restaurant. He later gave up the British throne to marry her. John Glenn. the f i r s t Regional Accrediting Com- 1nissions of Higher Education. Al the moment the Federa- lion. an association o( hun- dreds of schools. refuses to ~rant its seal of approval to any private school run for pr(). fit It may be forced lo halt that policy by a U.S. district court ruling expected next y,•eek. A law suit challenging the nonprofit requirement h a s been filed here by Marjorie \Vebster Junior College. a small tw().year \Vo men's school in the District of Columbia. The school was founded In 1920 by Miss t-ilarjorie Webster and is still run by her family for profit. The suit was filed against the h!iddle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, Inc .. one of the ac· c red i I i n g federation's six reg ional bodies. Attorne ys for ht a r i c r it \\'ebster note in the suit th at the Middle States Association is the only body that can ac· credit the school since it has Jurisdiction over aH schools in the District of Col umbia, Delaware. l\1aryland. New Jersey, New York . Pennsylvania. Puerto Rico and the Panama Canal Zone. lf lhe association refuses to grant h1arjorie Webster ac· creditation because the school is a pr'ofit-making institution. the lawyer.; argtted, the action is discriminatory and in viola· tion of the Sherman and Cla yton Antitrust Laws. On those grounds, the contend, the practice should b e declared ~''illegal, null and void." Marjorie \Vebstcr's suit against the Middle States . Association is based primarily on the claim that schools lack· ing accreditation are unable to compete effectively ( o r students, new tea c her s, government research grants and contracts .. The suit a1so alleges that students who attend an unac· credited school for two years and then try to transfer to an accredited college have a dif· ficult time because they have no way of showing that tht work they did was at leasl roughly equivalent to that which they would have done at the aceredited insUtution. In effect, pi--e " Marjorie \Vebster sui,t argiles that schools unable to get ac- creditation face 11early im- possible 9bstacles in their al· tempt to build a reputable lnl· 11ge. to grow. to compete with older or larger sc~ools and to attract better students. American astronaut to orbit11----------- lhe earth, stayed at the r-;;;;;;;;;;.-;;;;;~;;;:::11 Berkeley when he w a s presented to Queen EUzabeth. ( The hot e 1 's rawn-coated11 ~~~~~~~~ doormen, their while gloves t spotless and brown dcrbys ne\·er rakish, opened many a li1nousine door at tea time. J~vangelinc Bruce. wife of fonner U.S. Am ba ss ado r David Bruce, m u n c h e d cucumber sandwiches a n d abrosia l eclairs at teas in the 1930 style lobby. I \Vhen the debutante v"hirl was a London society must.I nearly every blue-blooded girl \\·as likely to take her first tentalive steps on the slippery social floor in the celebrated restau rant. I Demolil1on of lhe Berkeley· begins in a few weeks. A. new Berkeley Hotel wlll rise in 1971 1 in S<>Jgravia, not far from Buckingham Palace. On the I aid ilte, boU&hl for S6 million in 1967, an olUce and aparl-1 ment complex wi~I be built. I NIYD AOAnl ..... tkl ._ .. wM.,,_. ....... , ..... _ TO.ILAFL•X• Tallet ~Plunpr Unlib ~ ~ 'lb\Jallu dam -,.....,. -sir-e1 .i~ .. ....,. .......... ~ ... -.e. Wllh 'hOil• .. tllt llltl ........ ...... 1hro111h ,.,. dv11i•1 •••• •n• IWi ..... --. t sueT10'IMIN "'°" .....,.... s· CIC • Cl'""" nm.l',CllW9 ... ""°'*" • TAIUllO 1'M.M'DM9-twtn" "" -tll -~ •2 .. &TM,...MIPOIB Today's Final Stocks Today I ___________ , "'"'"'· ~.,,11.1!6• " Most Migrants Kept • Ill Virtual Peonage WASHINGTON (UPI) An1erlca keeps the people who pick its crops in virtual peonage. denying them the basic benefits most other citizens legally enjoy, a llarvard psychiatri.st says. loday .. Or. ~oberl Coles, '-1.D .. made the charge in testimony to the Senate subcommittee on migratory labor. He S3id he spoke from person a I knowledge, having followed the migrant army from south to north and back. He said be was especially concerned with the plishl of migrant children. "Migraoi children by the • thou.sands not only llve Jn poverty. go hungry, sutre.r from malnutrition, but In ad· dJtion live incredibly Upl'OOled live~ch aa no other American children, and few children in othtt countries, ever expe.rif:nce. "It ls one thing to get poor food, never sec a doctor, and Uve lo a broken-down shack .. "It is quite t.nother order of human experience w b e n children are moved from one place to another, within stales and across state lines. "These children evenlually become dazed, listless, numb to anything but immediate COME IN OR SHOP . . AT HOME D 5urvival," Coles said. sense of belonging to no one, that desire. he llid, the lives, lives of virtual ,_,. Such constant mob 111 t y or falling under no one's pr~ migrant it "kept apart Ille no age ••• " damages the physical and lection, or be1nt wanted by no othert, denied rigbb and Coles said the Uoited States mental health or t h e s e one.·· privileau. denitd ' even hall· abould no loqer tala'lte chlldrtn even more than other The subcommittee h a a way decent •aces, Wed to "what wu an outraae ceo- underprivileged, he said. under consideration· a bill to Jive bomdtla and v.,abond turles •Co·" Migrants, Cole continued, provide one measure of pro-1---------=-------=--------- unllke other rural poor or tecUoh to mi&l'ant.s and other ghetto residents, recieye no farm workers. It would grant welfare or protection o( law s them coverage under lhe Na· "presumably written for all of lional Labor n,Jations Act, us -unemployment benefits, thus permittin& them t o disability benefits, collectiv~ Gl'ganlze into unions 11nd bargaining, the m I n i m u m bargain collecUvtly for wages ..,,age law. -and working conditions with "In a sense they are government .sanction. stateless people -stateless Coles said it is lronle that among our states, an d the migrant tries harder than stateless in lbe European most to work . In exchan&e tor l :; ' I 1 i I ; ' ' ' . ' . ' ' l ] ' ' j I I l i SALE! ' LIMITED TIME ONLY! 20~ff DRAPERIES MADE-TO..YOUR-MWUIE i /. AND DECORATOR • • -••• T ~· ,, FABRICS BY·THE·YARD ---.-/ Iring yo1Jr m•osureMewts, w.11 '/7.: mo ke dra peries any size. Ch"'• (/ '' from h1Jndr9d1 of fabri cs. How's the time to d«orot.120% IG'f'· in91 ore not to be fttiuec:I. Come .. today and 1ee our tremendom fabric colJ.c1ion. 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An JOO.-pound railroad car !'wheel soared three bk>cks and smashed into the home or : Virgil Bentley, seriously in- juring his wife , · Roofs caved in. Walls buckl- ·ed. Main stree t was carpeted ;"·ilh shattered glass rrom ·store fronts . More than 40 ~ perwm were injured. Pieces of shattered railroad cars "'ere thro\\'TI hall a mile. At the site of the explosion there ·was a hole 15 feet deep a.nd ~ :reet across in the rail"•ay "roadbed. . . " "Practically every bu1ld1ng ~n town is damaged," said -:Meador, ~'ho operates a gas TRAIN EXPLOSION KILLS ONE PERSON AND INJURES 40 AT NOEL, MO. .. z;tation. Debris From Blasl Is Spread Around Remains of One of Freight Cars ~ The n1ystery blast shattered _______ ..;:_:.::._..;:_..;:_..;:_ ____ _: _______________ ::.._ _________ _ ,8 115-car Kansas Ci t y 'Southern frei ght train as it ~·as passing through the com- )nunity Sunday. . ... Officials pi.ced togeth er this "eport: Mariner 7 Photos Best Yet sci entists at the Jet Propulsion Laboraiory five times faster. at the same distance -800,000 to I miWon miles from the planet Stock Deals Bring Probe Of Judges California Murders Linked To Michigan Sex Slayings ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) - Authorities say l h e i r io- vestigatioo Into the slaylngs of seven youl'lg women J n southeast Michigan is being ext.ended to similar murders in California and Canada. They also revealed Sunday thty believe that more than one killer was involved. "The pieces are starting to fit together," said Washtenaw County Sheriff Douglas J. Harvey. The investigation gained momentum with the arrest last Thursday of John N. Collins, 22, an E a s t e r n Michigan University student in elementary education. Collins is being held without bond on a first-degree murder charge in the strangulation of East.em Michigan coed Karen Sue Beineman, whose nude bir dy was found in a ravine July 26, three days after her disappearance. Two inv~stigators were sent Sunday to Salinas, CalU., to He said the Canadian deaths may "involve some of the peo- ple under suspicion here." Hatvey said he was "hoping for additional arrests." Jn Toronto, Ontario, Provin- clal Police said they did not know of any shnilar slaying3 ln Ontario, and had nol been contacted by Michigan authorities. However , StadUcld s a l d ft1lchigan authorities stood by their statement. Police in Salinas noted iit least two unsolved' s!ayings were under study in their area. Jn one, the body of 17· year.old Roxie Phillips of Milwaukee, Ore., was found on a city dump at Carmel, _Ca_hf. The body of the other victtm , an unidentified woman. was found under a bridge in Salinas. / f\1ichigan authorities also said the death of Virginia Lynn Smith, IJ, of Claremont, Call!., \\'OUld be probed. The body of the girl. \\'ho had been strangled, beaten and raped ""as found June 23 in a canyon. Senator Says Goodi·ich Plane Bralie Defective probe the slayings of two \VASHINGTON (UPI) _ ing information about the women about a month ago . In brake to insure it~se on the addition, Michigan authorities Resuming his cam Pai g n plane. said they wou1d investigate the agains t fraudulent defense sex slaying of a teen-ager near contracting practices, Sen. "The GAO report makes It Los A'geles. crystal clear the B. F. William Proxmire accused the rn--' · h C d · led r Harvey said he bel ieved ,_,...,.., ... nc o. C\'!a rom About 3:45 a.m. as the fre ight train rolled into Noel en route froom Kansas City lo Shreveport, La .. the ~rew spotted a fire on one of the cars. "They tried to get the train oot of town before it blew up. but they didn't make it." said J . \V. Braswell, local station agent. PASADENA (AP) -Lim- ping a little but with lls cameras focused sh a r p 1 y . f\lariner 7 zeroed i'1 today for the most detaile<t pictures ever take n or Polars. But hope of finding life grew dimmer. As the spacecraft streaked . within 2.COJ miles of the planet. scientists said its cameras were working better than those on its predecessors -so well, in fact. that they planned to show the pictures as tbey arrived. They'll be split doy,·n the middle by a black bar and \\'ill have many of their gray shades mis.sing because com- puter proce.ssing won 't be complete. But scientists said they wanted to sl':ow them im- mediately, despite these im- perfections, because of their excellence. Scientists agreed t h a t Mariner 6 turned up no evidence that even the crudest form of vegetation could exist on 1'-1ars. It showed no evidence of nitrogen and very small amounts of oxygen. ·Both are nec essary for earth- type life. Collins was in California at the B. F. Good rich Co. today of standard testing procedures lime of the deaths. The sher-putting the lives of U.S. and inaccurately reported test CHICAGO (AP) - A state iff said investigators would military pilots in jeopardy by data in an attempt to qualify legislative committee w i 11 search a trailer in California faili ng to report defects in a an alledgedly defecti\'e brake meet Tuesday to continue in-which he said was taken there brake it built for a new Air .... " he said. "The deviation vestigation of the financial from Ann Arbor by Collins and Force plane. resulted in a grave risk to f · d Th r · d' When tested the brake failed human life.'' dealings of judges in what one a r1en . · e r1en s name was not revealed. to0 metl Pentagon sta ndards A spokesman for the £irn1 The.re "'as a relatively minor fir st explosion. member calls "a top-to-bottom ''Police also a re in-and production and further quick ly denied the charge. He 1nquiry into the entire vestigating some recent kill-tests were halted , Proxmire said "there "'as no basis in judiciary in Illinois." ings, probably of a similar said. fact for any criticism of the The volunteer fire depart- ment and some other residents were rushing to the scene when a second. devastating blast occurred; The sound of the explosion was beard as (ar as 40 miles away. • They'll be reshown at 5:30 p.m. PDT on Tuesday after processing is complete and the btemishes are removed. Rep. Anthony scar i a n 0 , nature, some\\'here with i n In a speech prepared for test procedures or for the Park Forest Democral, said 0 n tar i o,'' said Curtis delivery on the Senate noor, (jtialificalion" of the brake and Ambulances, fire trucks, law enforcement officials and vOlunteers from communities In nearby Arkansas, Oklahoma and Kansas rushed to NotL Most of the injured were taken to hospitals in Gra vette and Bentonville, Ark.. The showing was scheduled for 9:39 p.m. PDT Monday, more than 18 hours earlier than originally planned. The high qual~y became t:vident Saturday night as Mariner 7 began sending its first distant views of f\1Brs. Contrast and resolution were sharper than from Mariner 6 Lmer Right On, Beam Stadtfeld, an Eastern Michi· the Wisconsin Democrat said he claimed its performance in Sunday, "We are going to take gan University infonnaUon of-an investigation conducted at tests observed by Pentagan up where the Greenberg Com-ficer who is acting as the news his request by the General Ac-engineers was found to be mission left off." coordinator for the invdtiga-counting OUice (GAO) showed "completely satisfactory in It ""as the court-appointed lion. Goodrich submitted mislead· every detail.'' Thirty-one pictures will be taken-seven more than plan- ned. ADd ·they"ll be sh-OwD lo i10UNT HAiIU..TON (UPI) Greenberg Commission fhat l_... ____________________________ _ _ Astronomers at the Lick led to lht: r esignations Satur- Railroad officials W t: r e uncertaili just what blew up. Chief suspects were cars car- rying dehydrated alfalfa and ammonium perchlorate -the tatter an oxidizing agent in powder fonn used as a pro- pellant in munitions. Actress Barred Because of Bra D tiSSELOORF. Germany (UPI) -A you ng West Gertnan actress appearing in the musical "Hair" has been barred from entering Holland because she didn 't wear a bra, a spokesman for the touring product loo complained today. Dutch polia: stamped "not ~milted to enter because of endangering the morality" in- to the girl's passport, the i;pokesman said . .. Observatory s pt: n t the day of Chief Justice Roy J . Grand Tour of Planets \\'ttkend like a group of SoUisburg Jr. and Justice Ray childrt:n enjoying the accuracy I. Klingbiel of the State of their first water pistols as Supreme Court after it heard they zipped and zapped. laser tesUmony that they accepted beams oU a tiny reflector left bank stock from a former on the moon by the Apollo 11 state official who was the astronauts. principal in a case be.fore the Urged by Scientists After 10 nights of hide and court. WASHINGTON (UPI) -A group of scientists has urged the government to take ad· vantage of a planetary situa· tion that will not exist again for another 180 yea rs by launc hing un ma nn e d spacecraft on a grand tour or Jupiter. Saturn, Uranus, Nep- tune and Pluto. The tou r could be ac· complisbed with e i i s t i n g rocke t engines b,µt should be done in the late 1970s because those planets will then be in favorable positions that \\'ill not be repeated again until the year 2155. the scientists said. From Jupiter outward. the scientists said, the spacecraft will be able to use the. gravita- tional pull of· each planet as free energy to drag the probes FINE BAKERY even deeper Into the fringes of seek, scientists at-t h e Klingbiel w r o t e , and the solar system. University "of c 3 Ii I 0 r n i a Solfisburg concurred in, a 1966 The program was recom· observatory found the II-inch-opinion throwing out the con- mended to the . Nation a I square reflector Friday with a vicUon of former Illinois Aeronautics and S P a c e laser beam 100,000 times Revenue Di rector 'Theodore Administration (NASAi in a brighter than the !u n . J. Isaacs on conflict of in- repnrt published by the Na-Ecstatic, the astronomers terest charg es. tional Academy of Sciences. It fired the laser 178 more times The commission, headed by \Vas prepared by 2.1 scientists to confirm the exact location. Frank Greenberg, president of directed by James A. Van Dr. James E. Faller, co-the Chlcago Bar Association. Allen, University of Iowa; and director of the observatory, found the judges guilty of Gordon J. F. MacDonald, said measurements of the gross improprieties in ac- Universily bf California al laser beams back to earth in-cepling the stock. Santa Barbara. dicated the moon is 226,970.9 Solfisburg and Klingbiel The scientists said the pro-miles from earth -a distance resigned saying they were not gram could be carried out for accurate to within 150 fet:l. He guilty of any wrongdoing but "a fraction of the total cost" said later measurements will that the court's integrity of projects to which NASA allow measurements accurate would be qufstioned if they re- already is rommitted. NASA to within six inches. mained. has been working on plans for1---------------------- grand tour missions that "'ould begin in the J97f)s and last from eight lo It years. 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(uilifll Mlift 11\111 -hicolll'I: bt.,. -.Id, O~• "'6t1, .,...,.. f'OU, -.11 .. 9(-• .,., ,,...., -'· w..a. _.,...... ...,_,_ '°"'· pMlt .... .....-. ,,.-,. 1rH• o1; ... H~t 1•-. eoltl '°""' ""'°" .,..,, t•ldt• 09crte, h.,.....t 1: .... , '"'''°" ~-. ...,. .... ''"" Sen• now ••• ••• Pettn•ys Time Poym1111 Pion. ' Availa ble at these llo<n '"'ahop at home (714) S2U511 CANOG,t. PARK WCFNOOO •-We bring samples. <•A4HO) 1.:."'7DOCI) DOWNEY MONTClAIR • Free estimate. (~""'41) (621..3111) FULLERTON NEWPORT HACH • Free consulta1ion. {111-43"3) (li1.07''Z) HUNTINGTON HACH VENTIJRA • No obligation. (!1)0.Ctll) fM2-1"2) ' \• ' . Sign or Veto Divorce, Primary Bills Face Reagan SACRAMENTO (UPI) - .Gov. Ronald Reagan today bad the chotce of vetoing or slgh!ng into law bills which would open Callfornla's presidential prlmaey electioll to all amtenders, r e v i s e divorce procedures and give lbe log!slaton i pay raise. The Asoombly also hod the opportunity or deciding u the governor and his stall should . receive a salary boost. Leaders in both Houses hope lh1s will be the last week ol lhe seven-month long session. The Senate has voted to ad-- joum Aug. 8 and the Assembly Aug. 6. M mANGI WOIUI .. MR.MUM = I 11 " ' • ' Coroner Backlog Revealed 'J1le lawmakers hav~ been In session 211 calendarQays"with --------------------the assembly actually meeting 133 days and the senate 129. One of the measures sent to Reagan Saturday by the Senate ~would require the secretary of state to place on lhe presidential primary elec- tion ballot the ~s of all na-LOS ANGELE.5 (UPI) -tionally recognized contenders. Dr. Thomas T. Noguchi says Under present California Stabbed Girls' Bodies Found in Oak Grove •• DAil Y I'll.CIT ft Baez' Husband Tells of Jail ljorror SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -prisoners to each cell, six would not be allowed visitors righla activities, told Fotl>tt Federal prboners In San .1--. on bu.Db. the other two as usual on 6unday. SUllivan that lhe counly jail _..,1" Harris, wbo has been In waa tho "wont be'• ever beat Francisco's county jail have on mattrtsaes on the floor. We other jalll bec:ame of. his civil ln." pttlOJlted loor demand! to Jail gel out once &irlnJ lbe week1:;~~;;;;;~~;;;~~~~;;;~~;;;~~i1 authorities after a hunger for a shower aod twloe a wetkll strike led by David Harris, for vlaltJ. husband of folksinge r Joan "U you atay up late, jou can Boez. hear the guards beallllc on lbe According to the Rev. Mark prisonen in the hole.: '?be hole Sullivan., !t, a Roman Catholic Is about S.by-T feet wlth rub. priest from nearby Berkeley ber walls and Ooor with a bole who was allowed to visit Har· in the middle that backs ris during the strike Sunday, sewage into the cells. YOUR PROBLEM: l'ou went to Mii some item lh•I JO\I .. ,longer need but someone 11M ctn uM for NOT OVER $50 7 ? ? ? ? 1 YOUR ANSWER: You coll THE DAILY PILOT, Nk for Cl1ulfled Advertising, and pl1c1 • the prisoners want reinstate-"When the Grand Jury came ment of vislting privileges, through, the jail oU1ciab put authorization.cf privileges for down a new floor, bec1UR federal prisoners equal to they couldn't wash out the privileges of other inmates blood st.Alm. There lJ someone (the federal prisoners are in a ln the b-Ole now wbo scrunu: special section of the county all night long." jatl) such as daily showers, Harm said th• food b ---~ PILOT improvement in the food, and "inedible" and that he haa IOlt • adequate medical treatment. seven pounds In the 17 days he PENNY : About 40 people picketed the bas been incarcerated alter a !: jail Sunday to protest jail con-federal court turned down an i dlUons alter a one-page lett•r appeal or his con v I ct Ion PINCHER :; by flarrls, the 23-year-old fOl" draft evuion. He w a 1 ·:: organlzer of the Resistance sentenced to three years at a anU-draft group, Was smug-Safford, Ariz ., Prison Camp CLASSIFIED AD i gled out of the jail by ooe or but has not been transferred AT OUR SPECIAL LOW RA TE 1 his attorneys. yet. • The Jette r said the hunger Harris said ' v i s I t I n g 3 2 2 " strike began Friday after jail privileges were suspended by L I N E S T I ME S D 0 L L A R S j authorities failed to provide ·a temPor&l'f deJiuty Frklily medical treatment for a for talking after lights out. AND YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD I . prisoner with a lung aliment The hunger strike was stopped D I A L N O W D I R E C T I who was coughing blood. when authorities agreed to • The letter r e a d this way ' reinstate visiting privileges. 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 :; more than 1,000 cases ac-law, a candidate must request SAN JOSE (AP) -The cumulated jn the coroner's of-that his name be placed on the repeatedly stabbed bodies or "We live in an 8-by-20-foot But the strike was resumed : Parenla began searching tank cell with bars across the Sunday when authorities an· 'Tell he Nri CMlltf 540-11101 it when the pair !ailed to jelurn -~lroo~t::_. _:'.Th~e:.'.r~e_:a~re:_~•~i !_£~h.!_t_:noun~~ced~th~e~led~e'.'.ra~l!prisone~~"~~!!:~~~!!!!:~~!!!!:~~~!!!!:~~~;! by 1:30 p.m. ballot. A5 a result, offiCially two teen-age girls were found fice during the period between de c I are d oot4-state can-Sunday evening in an oak his dismissal as coroner and didates ![adilionally h a v e grove where they had been his reinstatement. stayed out of the California picnicking, police. said. Winnie Rutl1 Noguchi, in a written state· primary as a oourtesy to the The girls. Deborah Faye menl issued Sunday nigh t, governor, y,·ho runs as a Furlong, 14, and Kathy H • SJ led sfild the backlog would pre· "favorite son." Snoozy 15 were "stabbed in earmg a The divorce relorm bill by front ~' back at least 50 vent him from l:iringing any A.s,,emblyman James --A ~times," San Jose Chief of SACRAMENTO (UPI) - legal action against those in· H~y~s (R-Long Be~~ h ) 'Detectives Bart Collins said. Gov. Ronald Reagan holds an volved in his dismissal last eliminates such tradiliooal . ~ extradition hearing Friday for grounds for divorce as mental lie said both the glils wtre Winnie Ruth Judd, convicted March 18. cruelty adultel}'. or habitual found fully clothed, and there trunk killer or the 1930s. The "I am inviting not only my drunke~ess and.permits only was apparent1y no sexual al· hearjng supersedes 0 n e colleagues in the of[ice. but in incurable insanity and ir-tack. previously set for today ' in all county offices to join with re-c1'lable dilfe--· as The girls,, schoolmates at Marti Cal'! me in putting an end to con· """ ''"'"'-.,_ oez, 1 • troversy and bickering, and I grounds for ending a mar-Oa"'6'"ve High Schoo I in Mrs. Ju.dd was arrested 1n intend lo work cooperatively riage. South San Jose hiked with Danville last month after with them,•• Noguchi said. The legislature has sent neighbors into wooded hills escaping from an Arizona Reagan a bill increasing lhe near their hoines to enjoy a mental hospital seven yean Nof!chi did not elaborate on salaries of lawmakers from noon picnic: lunch, aceording to ago. She had been worJH ..... as the rucumstances or the case -"UU6 $16,000 a year to $19,200 an-Deborah's father, Glenn a boulekeeper under the name backlog. Dr. Russell C. Henry, all ell . in 1-t Furlo I M . ' ••• who . testified against his1r_n_u_y_. __ ec_u_ve_-:--"-· :;;••ng~.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiili;;~o ~-anan--~--·-----1 fonner boss during the Civil Service hearing on Noguch.i's appeal of the ouster, took over as acting chief medical ex- aminer<0roner in Noguchi's absence. 2nd Leary 'Commune' P«trson Dies HEMET (AP) -A former Alaskan who lived on a Riverside communal ranch I where Dr. Timothy F. Leary also makes his home, is the second ranch tenant to die within three weeks. John M. Griggs, 26, was brou~ht to the Hemet Valley Hospital Sunday morning and died 30 minutes I a t e r , Riverside C o u n t y Sheriffs deputies said. A'n autopsy was ordered. The body of Charlene Rene Almeida, 17, of Laguna Beach was recovered from a small pond on the ranch near Jdyllwild last July 14. Tests in- dicated that she may have been under the influence <lf LSD, Leary, who says he doesn't own the ranch, was arrested and charged with the m~e meanor of contributing to the delinquency of a minor after the girl's death. Griggs and his wife, Carol, moved to the ranch from Alaska, sherilf'1 officers said. One oC the couple's three childrtn was born five days before Griggs' death, officerl added. They were one of 12 families living in teepees at the ranch, officers said. Leary and his w i ! e Rosemary w er e not at lhe ranch when Griggs died. Leary, 49, once lectured al Harvard University. and has been called a leader of lhe LSD cull. * * * Kennedy Supported BOSTON (UPI) -Dr. Timothy Leary, bigh priest of LSD. said In a weekend speech In Boston lhat Sen. Edward M. Kennedy is "guilty only of being beloved by the blacks, the young and the poor, and that's all.'' Leary said he and Kennedy ''are both targets of lhe establishment in this coon• try." In Boston to record 11peecl>es, monologues and In· tervlews ror a New York firm . Our .. .. market ~research department · thinks-. , they ·deserve a bow tt••··--- A~er 11 rec-ent survey our heroes determined that yoq were fed up with bad tasting. water filled with all kinds of chemicals, like chlorine; salts and sodium. They told us you were tired of lif,ting that heavy bottle of water and that you felt you were paying fa~·ioo much for that inconvenience anyway. So we took their advice and did something about it!! We developed the Lindsay R.O,'Water Purifier. It's like having yoµr own bottled wa.ter company working for you - out of sigJi.t-under the sink. And there's a· convenient fau- cet where water fauc·ets ought to be, on top of the sink, • • We did fa il in one way though. With all the convenience and quality we offer, we couldn't quite find 11 way to charge as much as bottled water, We only cost about.one-fift h tJC much. Come to think of it, maybe WE should be taking the bows. , The Lindsay Co. 642-6861 Leary said the reaction to - Kennedfs •ccldent w • s 833 Dover Drive, Suite 4 "merely foolish politicians\ trying 10 hang thing• .. him ; Newport Beach, California 92660 ghouls and creeps trying to .............................. . make political capit.Ar out of l his unfortunate accident" AUli m CENTER 4 POPULAR ' SIZES AT ONE LOW PRICE! Foremost• Reliant with 4 ply nylon cord! 21 MONTHS GUARANTEE WITH 11 MONTHS FREE REPLACEMENT plus fed. tu and •Id tire Ill.ACK TUIJWS SIZI. 650-lS flD. TAX 1.7f 775·14 2.20 llU-14 2.36 •RHtlro rotation evoiy 5,0001n11 .. 1 flll punctu,.. ,..pair for life of treacll FRO tire mountlngl fl)REMOST TIRE GUARAHTtt 775-15 2.21 GuuanW aplrllt hMI ,...rOut • II your Ure_,. out cll,ll"lflC thlt flrtt Nolf of tile su1,.nlM 1>1tlod. r•· turn It wltti J'Oll' ~ .. !It.ff c:ert1nQt1 •ml P1tn11.y1 lllflll r"9Ci'l•U Y9'H" ti•• wfllt • ,,_ tl.., c:tt•rsliw }'OU Ml" , ... then tl'I• current ..in,. prlc.e lfldudlnl 'edenll llldN lu: ff )'Ollr tire ••••• out dvl'ln( tM 11cot'lll ltelf, JOU P9Y 21~ 1-ttlM Ule ~ 1tllfnt prlte lndwdll!I" fld.,·111 lxclM TU- Gua,.nlel 1.plnst f11fhn If we r.iece the lire clUtln& U. r,..rep\ec:ement period, tt1er1 I• no d'larp· If -'""'-the tlre'•fter U.. tr...,1pt1c.m1nt ~loll. JOU ~~'~ tNf'I tht t11tffftt 1t1Urc price of tllit 1lr• lnclud1111 1 eom....i.tu .. Titli ~ )I ¥0ld w'Mtl pau1q..-tifff ire u••d on trucu. 111..S tor llull~., d""" -JO.~ rnlla In Ot'llt "''· ,...... .._,......, .... aplntt f1ll11re Wltb: IMft .. nfltM~ .••••••••••••••••••.•••..•.•... 11 --,,.. .... __. '*"""· .......... ' .. ' .............. li_~ :::::::: IO%ef'l,.,,.. .................................... lt~ _.. U%9",.,,.,. •• • ..... '. •'''.' .. ' .. ···•• ·•" .. ••• 3.d1ys only ••• Mon.~ Tues., Wed.I 1.2.·3 lubricati·on ... special! DRIVE IN .. , CHMGE m ... .. BUENA PARK (O·~:r.:'G:"l CANOGA PARK CHULA VISTA DOWNEY FULLERTON. HUNTINGTON.BEACH MONTCLAIR NEWPORT BEACH VENTURA I . I • .. ' For The Record MONDAY H~ ~--AtM Y'• Me>'t Club. YMCA. 2300 UflivetsllY 0 r I\' I , N....-f 8Ndl, 1 P.n>. l •11lorw Scoub. &aDcodl E~ E•11......., Pool IM. Bil H1rtior 8111'11 , Cosl1 Mel, 1 15 p.m. ~"""*-"· Or•-C-1 (Mpter, ,...._1, Y°""'lir' 15111 5Trwt '"" SI. ...,.,.......,, Pleet. N..-1 l5Hdl. 1:311 ... Cootl M.,Y .... ..-.. LoOt<t No. ,., Odd F!lio.... H1U, 117' N•-1 11...,,, Cosl1 Mtt£, I 1.m. o.Moi.1. H~'!ltlnvlofl 8elldt Cl'lll•te•. Ma-le T_,1111, 1'1).1 l.okl A"H .. H..,.. 11.,.1o11 B1Kl\. 7:JID p.m, Founlllri V1Uev Junior C"-ml>P< of CoMm•"'' bu.V ,._tt,,., St~I"' Ffril Ntl-1 &e,._ MMl""ll' Streel • .,., T1~rl A'wnw. Founi.ln V1lleY, 7 Jll ....... TUESDAY Wf'1'"'i"'i.r ~ ol Coonn>e•t1, Kint '• T•~ 11e 1..,r11>1, Wulmh•· '"''" lf --(OSI• Mew E•ch•-Club. CD<l'I llfl!I R"1....-1nt, 14.cs ~rb:w 111...0., COlfl ~ ...... u-. Aot1f"ll Club o1 Cost., ~-HOf"!lo, (M11 Mftl Golf 1r!d C"""lr"fl Club, 1101 Gcllf Cow.e Ortn, Cosll Mesa, 17 ii 11.m. (Mo<il Ml Mir l(lw1nls Club, Viii. s~. l5:l4 E. Co.JS! Hltllw•~c-· ftl Mir. 11:11 p,m. (<>'If MP~ l(!w1nl' Cllltl, Co1!1 ~ Goll Incl (Otll'llt1 Club, (Ol!I Mew. 11 II 1.m. N•-1 Hltt.lf 0Ptlml1I (lub. V Iiia M1r1,.., llMS ~l"lklf Drht~ Ht"'-' kKfl, 11 u p,rn. .. ,,.11,.•tlcn l t1cll IOwM1l1 Club, H""I· ~ S.aclilf COUfl'" Club. llXIO P11,.. ,\~ .• Hurilu•11""' 8Nctl, l!·lS ·~ H""'"""'OOI 8P1<ll ROlt,., Club-North, F..,, w1...i1 ""11ur1nt. 1"11 eo ... Clllc1 Rotd, l-luflll"910" lk~ U: IS ••• (or6'11 drl Mir E.•ch1n~ Club. Jos.el'J R"1•Y•lnt, ]121 E. Ctll•I HI ........ Coro.,. C11I M••· 12 ,,_._ Huntl..,lon Bt&ell N<lrtll llo<ft Club, MPedoWl1r• COt.WllrY CllJtl. 1111] Gr•m. Hllntl1111tvn 1e&a1. n .-... Divorces OfT•llLOCUTOl:Y DECllEES McC1r1. L'""it. MMI.,. VI P1ut Roberl Morrlt. Ctf'O"'" C, Y$ Chades H """'"..,., lpl>fc• '''"",. ,... Lov1I E, W1!""1., "'°l!tlo .... M10cr! """"'°'h ~ Jlo,.f \>$ Rebert GI>~ (-, L""iY T,"' Jll"l'>P\ Edw1rd l l ... ler, ll<>H Elle<! YI K~ JI"'"' llfdi11'11 J, •• J<>iln H. Ml~WTll, P1lrld1 M. .... Ll...-enc:t W. V1rodet'Y1t•I, Oorol'ILY L v• (l\lr~ I!, tlolly. Cllt<>Mtte MM 11'1 Ttn'Y L-ls lil111sell, J111lol A, VI 8\mll'I Gell lenn1111. DMllM Jdn w D11t Eclward. ''· C1YWODd. Clftle "' F..,.serkt: Gel-11d ""'""""' N..-.... t ....... w;m.,., H1111kl Wllll•m•. S,.1tt M, VI R-rt D si..rm1•1t. M1ur...., L""lv "' R1n!11ll Ed'wln LICIHDLEY, Dfobr1 G."' 100ff1 T, ,\be"'llf>Y, DllM I_ VI Gf!or9e W . ~I,.,. E~!Yn Ma-rh! n JI"'" Gordon Mele•"· C1•ol s ..... 0....kl HNI 111vin.i, Lu~ I. "' .lohn lit. Muller. J<>tn EllaDeltl MIO' VI wnn1,., ,-,,,.. CMM!. LI,,.,_ "' RP• M DlllO'I, Rulf> ... •• c;~,. E l lunk, C1rol L v• llu•$t!I E ARBUCKLE & WELSH Westcllif !'1ortuary 4%7 E. 17th St .. Costa ft.ft11 646-4888 • BALTZ ~!ORTUARJES Coron• del !'\tar OR 3-9451 Costa l\fes1 ~a &..ZU4 • BELL BROAD\\' A Y rt!ORTUARY UI Bro.dw1y, Cosla rt1es1 lJ S-34.13 • DILDAY BROTH'ERS Huntington Valley l'tlortuarv J7!11 Rueb ·Blvd. llontington Beach w.m1 • l\lcCOR!-UCK UGUNA BEACH MORTUARY 1111 Lope• C..y .. RoM I.qua• Beacb Df.Ml5 • P ACJFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK C<melelJ e Mariury Chapd. UM Pacific View Drt~·e Newpori Bucb, ColllonWI l«-!70I • PEEK FM!Il.Y COLONIAL FUNERAL UO~tE ":Ml Boin Ave. "'mlmimkr m-uz.5 • SllEFFER MOllTIJil1' 1. .. gu•• Bexb 4H-15JI Su !km<nle jfµlll • SMITllS 1 MORTUARY IZ1 Mola S.. lluadn1to1 Buell - --' . --. .--.. -,,.,., -,.---" ... -• He Charts £rime War ·Robher Probation Officer Welds Volunteer Efforts Left Trail By TOM BARLEY Of ... Dlltr ...... s ... City 'Stuck' .Speciali.1b in Campu1 Attire Studied Casualness ••. the Sought Mter Look ••• Seek No •'urther Choose wide ilripcs in a&election of colors. Lo n11; point button down collar witb button in back, ccn· { 1er pltd:et, short sleeves. hemmed pocket. U&~ Sean J{evolvi"g Cha1'e That's o new· fool: u1 5so " -//1r .//lc11) .. )/r·'rt' Of Clues SANTA ANA -A Costar Mesa man who did a lot more than arresting officers to put , himself behind bars ha& ~ placed on probation for four years by a Los Ang~ federal court judge. Judge Manuel Real se tenced Fred ,Allen WOfilum , 39. , of 2930 Coolidge Ave., Costa Mesa to 11 yearJ in prison but immediately SU!lpended it in favor or the probation term: Woslum was convicted of tak~1 ing $700 last 1'fay 19 from the~ Harbor Boulevard branch of the United California Bank in Costa Mesa . Woslum took the .$ 7 0 I~ scooped up by a teller but left hls wallet. containing his' driver's license and other- identificaUon on the counter. He then found. ccording to grinning officers, that his getaway car wouldn't start. The frustrated Woslum Wa.!\ then inlercepled by police as he sought to escape au foot.. Officers confiscated a toy pistol found in the defendanl's pocket. Gloomy Gus is Your Kinda Guy This famous NASA nortralt In lull color 01 America's llPSt men on the moon Is yours tree at The Big M ••• Mutual SaVlngs. This 18 'xl4' colorful sou- venir commemorating man· kind's most dramatic achievement is your gift from Mutual Savings, - Get yours today-at any of· fice of The Big M. I. more interest than banks more certaUJ, than, stocks MUTUAL SAVINGS lllUI Jen assaciati• CORONA DEL MAR 2Mil E. Co85t Hl8hway • Phone: 675-sno PASADENA (Mead Otfice) 315 Eest Colondo etw .• Ptlone: 449-23AS W£ST ARCADIA 6fiO West Duarte Road • Phone: 446-0165 GLENDALE 336 Hortfl Brand Btvd. • Phane:: tc-4141 COVINA 200 NOltb tarw ,_,. • ftlQa&: 3.» I .. ' Plenty of Shade • She can't see too far ahead, but at as long as her feet are in sight it's okay, figure s 11-month-old ChJi·stie Spencer of Salinas, Calif., as she heads for chow-line at Big Hat Barbecue. The barbecue was the kick-off of an annual celebration to keep-.. alive the customs of the Old' \Vest. Soviet Na vy Sailing Over World's Oceans· By PlllL NEWSOM UPI Fortign Nrws Analyst '·Ships of the Soviet Navy sail in the Atlantic, Pacific and Indian oceans, in the \1•aters cf the Arctic and Antarctic and in the ~ted.iter· ranean, wherever it is re- quired by the intertsts of our cCiwltfy's security." -Ad.mirll fA. Ute Na.,-o( the Soriet Uni•n S e r 1 I e Gonbikov on Sovie& Navy.day, July %7. It · w:is not an · idle boast. Rather, it wu reflective of the tremendous expansion of the Soviet navy from. a Smalt coastal defense foree at the · end of World War II to the status of a world sea power secood • op\y to .the United Sta US. For the first lime in modern history, a Soviet nava1 fC![C_e has entered the caribbean, conducted anUsubmarine ex- ercises in the Gulf of Mexico and dropped anchor in Havana harbor. Heading lhe Soviet task foteeless lhan 90 mJleS off'lhe United St.ates coast was a guided misiile cruiser, ac- companied by two guided· 1nis.!i..le destroyers, two sub- marines, ·a tanker and a tender. It was a bold "show the nag" mission in w a t e· r s heretorore considered the ex· elusive property of the United States. It was not the first such visit nor would it be the last. In 1966, three Soviet ships visited the Iraqi port of Umm Qw....._ the first time in this centurY that Russian warships had been seen in the Persian Gull. The Russian rocket ship Uporny accompanied by a tanker currently is visiting the island of Zanzibar, a part of the United Republic o f ·Tamania, oil the coast of East Africa. · Visiting Helsinki ·.,.. the Russian cruiser Komsomolets and an escort ship. As the Soviell!I '1 a v e revamped their strategy so as to be able to challenge the western powers at poinll!I far distant from their own border, the West has sbt:nvn increasing concern. A study compiled at "the Center for Strategic and International S-t u d I e 1 of Georgetown University I n Washington concluded that.the Soviets eventually will attempt to control the Baltic Sea. the Black Sea and the Mediter- ranean. "The policy also envisions," the report said, ' ' S o v I e t predominance in the Sea of Japan to the east. the G rec n I and ·Iceland-Faroe islands gap to lhe west and the Indian Ocean to the south." The report said the Soviets hope to become dominant at such ~major junctions as the Bosporus and Dardanelles, Gibreltar. Uie Suez Canal and others in the Indian Ocean and Red Sea. To coonter Russian am· bitions, NATO has agreed to strengthen its Medit erranean forces and the United States is conducting surveys with the Australians to rind bases in the Indian Ocean. Ul'IT ........ f Saving ll'ildlife CaUfornia Division of Fish and Game assistant Stev e Gurchard re adies a truckload of botulism infected ducks -mostly pintails and mallards - for qujck trip from Sand Ridge Reservoir to the "duck hospital" at Kern Natjonal Wildlife Reluge. About 60 percent of birds can be saved with anti· toxin shots and proper care. ·----------• . - DAil Y PILOT J :f' I Martex bath towel s •.. in 4 handsome choices 1. 99 rog . 2.49 A. Doisy Down .•• moss green, gold, shock pink, sheared, 24x44''. 8. Sovereign ... g reor choice of lu~h solid colo ri. 25x48". C. Casba h ... Oriental bea uty in p ink/moss, turquoise/avoc ado, red / royal, yellow/gold. 22x44". D. Alexa nd ria ••• dramatic two· tone colors. Size 22x44''. Matching ) .49 hand towel , , .•. 1. 29 69c wosh rjoth •••.• , .. , • , •• , 59c budget slores, lowe1s 831. except W ilshire, f.llo ntclo ir, C arl sbad our deep and dreamy white down pillows S.99 Soft: fine white down, white on white flarol downproof ticking. 20x26", Firm: far extra support. White down, downproof tick, iumbo cording . 20x26" 19.99 vol. queen size,.,, •••• 14 .99 22.99 vol. ki\>g site ..••.•. ,., 16.99 budget stores, domestics 803, except Wilshire, Montcla ir, Corlsbod all acrylic all-seasons thermal blanket buys 4. 99 9 .99 ii perfect Al"I all a crylic thermo! fo r o ll Califor- nia nights. Ye ar.round weight, for tw in or full beds, wide nylon binding. Fa- mous make, new tones of p ink, blue, green •or gold. Ti niest im perfections. budge! st ores, beddings 825 e xcept W ilshire, Montclair, Carlsbad the new Aquarius ... a rad iant quilted spread 16. 99 2 1.99 vo lue twin iii• Introducing the d ynamic new Aqvofius. A bold bright entry, l vsh w11h pvfl-q u1h1ng . Showing c:iff with g iant-bloam1n9 flowe rs. Pink/red, blue/green, gold/orange .•. each wi1h gold-lone leaves. Acetate lop a nd fill, cotton bock for slrong wear. 2 4.9~ vol. lull 19.99 34 .99 vol. kiog 24.99 budget slo res, bedding 825, except W ilshire, Montclair, Carlsbad WHITE SALE \ ~\ g \ ' ' i . • may co soutli coos! pla ia, san diego fwy al bristol. cosla me••; 541>. 9321 shop mond&y through salurday I 0 a.m. to 9: 30 p.m, ' ' I ' Burlington never-iron ·-sheets with Fort rel ® . Exclu5ive!y o l Moy co, now al W hi le Sale ~ovings. Select from a full range of lovely potterris or solidi. snowy whites too. 50°/o Celanese fortrel® polyesler, 5 00/o cotton. E. Spring Bouquel, pink. or blue. F .lDoisies (center of bed), gold o nd yellow. G. Swing ing Stripes, pink, gold, green, blue. Matching solids too. PATTERNS AND SOLIDS Reg. 3.99 twin and twin fit ,,, .. , •• , 3 .4 9 Reg. 4.99 full ond full-fit ... , .. , .•• , 4.49 Reg. 2.99 pr. pillow coses. 42"x36 " pr. 2.49 Reci. 6.99 quee n flor or fitted 5.99 (queen not available in spring b ouquet or lWinging 5lripes) SNOWY WHI TES Reg. 3.29 twin and twin fit , •••• , ••• 2.49 Reg. 3.79 full ond fu ll-fit., ...••.... 3 .'2 9 Reg . 1.99 pr. pillow coses, 42"x36" pr, 1. 79 Reg. 7.99 king flat or fitted 6 .99 Reg. 3.29 ,pr. king co~es pr. 2 .7 9 budget stares, dornestics 803, except W ilshi re, Mon1cla ir, Carlsbad •• MAY CO BUDGET STOR ES •• I • I I I l ' . 14 DAILY PILOT Monday, A11gust 4, 196t To1irists Adi11i1·e New B1·idge The San Diego-Coronado Bay Bridge, which opened officially Saturday. 1s vie\ved trom middle of span by guests of the San D!ego Convention and Tourist Blood Bought Bureau. A section of the harbor and do\vnto\\•n San Diego !ills the background. Peaeeful Land De ce ptions of War Shroud Valuable A S hau Valley • -------·---·--· - • Educator Outlines 'Goal' ·! • ( ' ' It's Harness for 'Controlled R evolution' By CUrtl• J. SHomer al their sister campus at ciW::ens were lilfurlated. One Cbrt1d&.r1 Science tttooltor Berkeley. And the slaying of Sti le AsscmbJyri\an accused In the same breath, Or. Ivan young James Rector, was was Dll. Hinderaker of taking the Hinderaker preaches non- shot by a Berkeley peace of-"dangerous path of ap- violence and revolution. He is ficer during a street brawl, 1peasement aA'd· .gradualism," an advocate of what he terms seemed to shocten the fuse at A coalition or cilo11c groups for "controlled revcluLion." Riverside. "law· and order" challenged As chancellor of t h «: Angry students threatened lh.e chancellors legal right to University of California at to strike. They demanded that fly the flag "t hall mast. And Riverside, Dr l Hinderaker has the American Oag on the cam-at least one ol the un1versity's toiled for rive years to · pus flagpole be run down to influential patrons threatened "revoluUonll:e" this s u n . half mast. to withdraw all llnancial .sup. drenched, des~rt-skte campus. Additionally, they called for port. • And hi.s effort.s have eitid off. a three-hour suspension of But Dr. Hinderaker stuck lo In fact , he is hard presse<I now classes to hold a campuswide his guns. to keep the place Crom boiling convocation on the Berkeley With the camptlS and com- over. Situation. 1nunlty torn and. tense, <be "UCR ( Un.i.v.t:r3jty .or Andfinallylheyinsistedthcil mounted the Podium. Catiforn.ia, Ri verside) used to Chancellor Hinder a k er He. faced the' 'largest au· be known as difficult and vigorously oppose the use of dience ever to attend a can1· dull," Dr. Hindefaker noted in polk:e and the National Guard pus convocation. And he told an interview. "I've tried to on all university campuses. them the fl~ would remain at make it dirficult and lively." Dr. Hinderaker, a quiet, half mast "as a symbol" to "I wanted to build a studious former po Ii ti c a I students "'to face up to the ·dynamic campus. And for scientist, wa s on the spot. consequences of violence.'' this reason, I encouraged ac. He conferred with his deans ''Senseless violence," he tivism in the slrongest po.ssi-and administrative advisers said, "has no place in society. ble terms," the Riverside and found that they were 1'1urder must cease to be part chancellor sa id. sharply divided as lo what ac· of the university 's experience. "Chance in our world is lion to take. It makes no d i f f e r e n c e moving at a revolutionary Then he decided fof himself. whether it comes r r o m pace. Dr. Hinderaker mandate<! students or from polit e. fron1 "But really, we have not yet that the nag wou ld re1nain at the political Leff or frDm the started the revolution at the half mast not for a week. but Right." universily. And the sooner we until the end of the spring Chancellor Hin d eraker do star1 . the better chance term (about fqur weeks). He specifically lamented l he \Ve'll have for a controlled canceled classes not for three assassination of two blatk revo lution -'not an ex-hours. but for an entire day. students at Oic University of plosion." And he agreed to speak before California. Los Angeles: the Dr. Hinderaker's "controlled an all-<:ampus gathering. kill ing or a janitor by a bomb (campus) revolution'' was put Most s l u dent s \Vere at UC, Santa Barbara ; and the to a vi t a I t e 11 l delighted. But some of the shooting of Mr. Rector. These recently. Riverside -ror hard-core militants were three events occurred during the first time in its history -susp1c1ous. They said the the past year on or near \vas on the verge of a violent chancellor was merely "con-University or California cam- withdraw !he National Guard and 'to Hit the "slate of emergency" al Berkeley. For .. Utis. his audience accorded I him a star,ding ovation. "I am revolted by the sight er fixed bayonets on campus, tear gas sprayed 'across cam pus," he declared. ''The !pirit of the univetailY-'"!ill dle in such a hostile environment." ''Armed toree might· protect the buildings and·~rounds of a university. Jt migt;b.e.ven pro-' lect the lives Of individualt.; But it creates an jn)possible. climate ror educa.tkln. ... "I am the fri'epd of, every activist who wants to build/•· he said later. "'But I am also the enemy or. anyone who wants to destroy.".· 1 Addilionally , Or. Hinderaker is working to broaden the cur- riculum to include black and ~1exican-American studies. He has led the way irr hlring minority staff members. UCR's chancellor has alsO fought to open up communit~ housing to minority students. V.'hcn he round through a survey that only nine of ~6 apartments in the area wouJd rent to Negroes, he protested sharply. First the chancellor invited apartinent O\.\·ners to meet 111ith him to discuss 1he situa- tion . A SHAU VALLEY. South Vietnam IUPIJ -TY"1sling through the mountain gorges near Laos lies a piece of real estate owned by the allies, coveted by the Communists and dominated by t h e elements -the A Shau Valley . !ured last ri.1ay after a 10-day fight. To CGn}manders or both sides. the A Shau is important lls narro1v floor , 2,800 feet abovf' sea level and laced \Vilh trials and streams. nows li ke a Funnel to"·ard the cities of hue and Da Nang. \Vith North V i e I n a nl f's e regulars. \Vith in six months, (;om· n1unist pressure had lorced the allies lo abandon ramps at Taba l and A Loui. The lhret outposts, their dirt runways, even the valley itself. belonged to North Viclnam. Th e civilians filed. They ha ve riot student protest. ning" them . And a few even puses. But the response was lu'lle warm. So he then sought out private builders to finance residence-hall type housing ad- jacent to his campus. By .specification, th ese unils will be open to students of all races and colo'fs. tntimately they will house 4,000 student.I and staff. valley, and in some areas Campus militants became suggested that a campus Riverside's chief campus of- stripped away the jungle incensed over reports about strike would "help this cam-ficer than called on the presi· foilage witf,:h huge bulldozers use of the National Guard and pus grow up." dent of the University and the known as r e plows. tear gas to quell -disturbances Al the same lime. local governor of California to Althougb. there. have beenl---'-----------------------=---------------------- Great blankets or fog and rain spill off the jungled peaks thi~ time of year and swirl in· lo the 30-n11le-long vallry, coating its bomb-torn b<isin with a su rrealistic aura of tranquility._ But such are the deceptions of war. At least 356 Americans and 2.009 Communists troops have been killed and 100 L.S. helicopters shot do1••n in the A Shau Valley during the past 15 months. Battles have raged atross the valley floor · Where brambles and thorns tea r <1! tbe fa<:i! and hands, through head-high elephant grass a11d triple-canopy Jungle. up the slo~s of Hamburger Ull l cap- The A Shau is live n1iles east of Laos and 80 miles south of the demilitarized zone. Once bristling v.ith Com- n1unist anti·aircraft \veapons, the va lley for years provided lhe Reds with their primary means of moving men and supplies into th e northern pro- vinces. Huge cacheg were ~lashed along its labyrinth of paths In th<' days before the 196.'i American buildup. 3 O , O O O Katum mountain tribesmen and three U.S. Special Forces teams li ved in lhe A Shau. Then. on March 11. 1966. the r_;reen Beret camp at A Shau village fell in :i bloody b;itll<' returned. · "The A Shau is a vital nerve center for the enemy," said l\laj. Gen. John Wright Jr., 53, Los AngQles. commander of the !Olst Airborne Division. "I'm not surprised he ha sn't pulled out despite what ha3 happened to the valley," \Vha\ has happened is that :-e\·eral thousand American and Vietnamese troops took up residency in the valley last l\iarch and they are still th ere. The allies have reopened the 1.500-foot run,vay al Taba1 . carved 11 43-m ile. all·\.\'Cather road from division head- quarters at Camp Eagle to thr. several br)ef rirefights in the valley recently, contact has been generaJly light. Com- manders attribute this partly to lhe two troop of cavalry . wh ich now crash daily thrugh the tangled undergrowth in heavily armed .ermored car· riel'3. Unti l Jdfte, no allied armor vehicles had operated in the A Shau. \Yright, who operates a brigade headquarters en a hilltop overlooking the A Shau, maintains he would rather Fight his enemy in the un- populated jungles than on the streets on Hue or Da Nang. He says he _will remain in the ''alley as long as it is tac- lically and !trategically necessary. And that could be quite a \vhile. One Picture is Still Worth More than $500 ORAMA Camera Contest • RU LE 5 I, A11yor1 "'ho i1 "ol 1 ~rof11nio111I pholo1J•lph11. u\ 1mplov 1 of lor momb1r of lh1 fAm ;ly ol '" 1mploy1 of) lh1 DAILY PILOT. F11h;o11 1,1, .. d M1rth1nh Auoci1lion 0 ( • f1,hio11 h l111cl m1rch1nl is 1l;.gibl1 lo e11!1r th1 co11t1JI. 1, 011lv b!1ck incl wh>+• photo• 11~111 1i11c1 J111. I er lh11 Y••• will be 1cteplecl for j11d9i119, ). Piclur11 1ho11lcl be 1111m<111~ted ,1.,,., p•i "'' al 1•e1! I I 1 i"th11 111 1i11, prefe•1blv I• l 0 ;.,ch11. <I , N•9'""'' ol coftl11! phol<1• m111! b• t1tdilv 1v1iltbl1 1• th1l blo .. .11P• <Ill ba "'4!cl1 .fo• publitll•flft i ncl fot di1pl1y et Fotortmt. S. Pri"h b1co'"' !ht prop1•tv <1l !he DAILY PILOT '"' e1 n11ot be r1l11rntd. I Ne91t'"'' will b1 r1t11rnttl 1fi1• Fote. , . .,, .. ) 6. El"ohe1i1 in 1ubj1el mttlar 11-iou!cl be on •·t;f1" 111ie.• 111111, 111th •• 1po•h 1cliYilie1, firt •, f:o11d1, lralf1c 1ccitl1nh. bo1tin9 t11d be1ch11 o• 1cene1 with dremtlit omptt!, unu1utl ",.,.,.,., .. q11 1lify or Ioct l humtft ;,.11 r1tl, 1. Etlh pri"' "''"' be 1<co,.,p1 11i1ci bv tha "e''"· •ti - You Could ~''" i ncl d1yl1m1 +1ltphon1 1111r.ib1r of •Ii• 1nll1nl p!uo e ttplion o• 1horl cl11c•ipliv1 p••t91toli t•pleini"9 th1 1lo1y lold bv !ht phelo. I . If • toflltlt p\lolo 1llow1 id111lifo1bl1 e.lo•t11p1 11 11 1opl1, l\11 d11criptiv1 m1lt•it l 1/.011ltl i11cl11cl 1 th1 firot t nd 1111 11tme1 of the •11bj1cl o• 1ubjech '"cl tll1ir 1911 i nd home tdclreues. 9. II ;, t otum1d !ht pholo•••pher 111d 1ubjetl or 1wb· Itch qttnl p••miu ion for publict +i.,11 end public cli1pl1v of '"' photo• •ubmill..:I for crpelilion. 10. Winn1fl .,f th1 lop lhr ee pl1c:11 eteh wet~ will b1 publi1h1cl '"the DAILY PILOT. Th1y will retti"e $25 . $IS •11d 5 I 0, ••lpttlively, in Ft1hion h l1"tl ,;fl certtfit1le1. Gre11d prit.t winn1t (to ~. 111ect•cl Au9, l I ·21 durin9 Fotor1m1 11 Feshio11 til111dl 9et. a11 1dclitio111l S600 i11 9ift certifie.1le1. I .. o •• c1 11,,e lor e11lry ••th .. eek ;, llOOft "" TJ.11 .. cley •"cl enl•ie1 m111I I;,, c1,1;,.,,,c1 ;., p1no11 o• bv m1il lo eny OAllY PILOT offic1 bv IJ.11 tim1. Detd!i11e thi1 week 11 A119. 7. 11, Conl1•I photo1 ~i.011ld bt dir1t letl lo: Foto••m• :em1•• Co11t111, P11blic s,,.,.ice 01p1rlme11!, Ore1191 Coe1t DAILY PILOT loff,,, n•••e•' voul. Stil'I Win EN:TER NOW! SEE THE STARS Ltt th1 1t1tt 911itl1 Y•ll. Syd111y o,,.,,., 011e •' lhe w•rlJ', f•'"•"'IOll 11lrolo91 11, ,.,;,,, the dilly liore1to1t• col11W111 f11!ured 111 the DAILY ,llOT. L \ Here is bow: Savings account dividend for 1 year on. $500.00 =sz52 Free safe deposit box for as long as you maintain $500.00 savings account -Sf,4!! (1ppro1im1te yearly cost to rent bo11t bank) PLUS: Free s.rvice charge on $750.00 of Am~rican Express travelers cheques · = s7so OR - Service charge free on purchase of up to 10 tickets to the Forum, Dodger Stadium or other sporting and theater events through TRS {TICKETRON) Total benefit;s on your $500.00 savings account =$39!! Stop by and see us to open your account. If you have any questions please call 540-4066. We are open 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m., Monday thru Friday and 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday. • • • • • • • • • • • av1ngs AND LOAN ASSOCI ATION SOUTH COAST PLAZA • COSTA MESA, CALIFORNIA -__,.------------------------------------------~-------• Space Sta•••P ,The engraved master stamp di e carried on the Apollo 11 moon journey and especially deconlam· inated to speed the printing of one of history's most re1n arkable stamps is displayed by Postmaster General Winton M. Blount. Expected ,to be issued in late August, the stamp will depict a spaceman stepping from the lunar module. Tobacco State Solons Heave Sigh of Relief WASHINGTON <UPI) The cigarette indu stry's decision to voluntarily stop television and r a d i o ad- vertising has caused a quiet sigh of relief among tobacco st.ate senators. "It's certainly relieved some, of the pressure," said Sen. Ernest F. Hollings, (D.S.C.) "We were in the minority." ln effect, the voluntary ac- lion reli~ved Hollings arid his ~outhem colleagues from the burden or a batUe they could not win. The only hitch In the trnex- pected political blessipg has come from some . tobacco farmers. Kentucky's two senators, Republkaru John Sherniali Coo}:>er aod 1'-farlow \Y. Cook.' said a few farmers have complafued that the in· dustry gave up too much \\.'ithout fighting enough. LOSING FIGHT But most tobacco state !ienators knew the fight would have been a losing cne, pro- bably climaxed by government restrictions on c i g a r e t t e adverlising much more severe than those imposed by the voluntary action. A strong majority of the Senate Commerce Committee, and apparently of the \vhole sernite, was ready to vole a severe government crackdown on cigarette advertising. Cigarette manufacturers represented In Washington by former Kentucky Sen. E~rl Clemenls and former Rep. llorace Kornegay of North Carolina, knew this . The of· fered to give up broadcast advertising in hopes or im· prwing the government with Wa ter Buffalo • Causes P anic HONG KONG (UPI) -Hon- dreds of people ran indoors and shops cosed in the dointown section here when a 'water buffalo ran wild for t\li.9"hours. Police finally kill- ed the 660-pounder Thursday wttb nine carbine shots. The butlalo escaped from a slaughterhouse after arrival from Cambodia. their public spirit and staving off a Federal Trade Com· mission (FTC) proposal under which all cigarette ads - printed or broadcast -would have been forced to include a stern death warning. Its wording was so severe that Joseph F. Cullman III. presiden t of the Tobacco Institute and' chairman of PhUIP. Morris Inc., s a I d rnanu1acturers would s l o p adverti~ng altogether rather than carry It. The industry's stra teg y worked. The FTC suspended the death warning re· quirement until July, Jt71, notifying the industry not lo increase its $72 million a year in magazine and newspaper advertising in the meantime. , Cullman did not say so, but cigarette manufacturers· no longer coosiPered th t i r television cornmeo::iab an UD· mixed blessing. Under a F e d e r a I Communications Commission (FCC) edict, networks and stations were carrying gra-phic anli·smoking messages on a ratio of about one for every three cigan:tte commercltls. HIGHLY ADVERSE The cigarette. makers con· sidered these messages as highly adverse and blamed them for a dip in per capita cigarette consumption last year. Vincent T. Wasilewski , president of the National AMC> ciation of Broadcasters (NAB) told the manufacturers what they wanttd to hear -when cigarette commercials go. so will most of the anti-smoking messages. That leaves the industry ·with its print advertising unimpaired and, es solace for losing the TV medium, \vilfi the $240 million a year lt costs. Observers speculate most of the money will go into · dive'rsi tication. The ag·reement also prevented the bitterness which could have resulted from 8 long Senate fight. From a 5enatorial standpoint, it kept some worried tobacco gtate senators frorri being unwill· ingly pushed into the role of 'scapegoat for a virtually in· evitable defeat. :W elcon1e Aboard nnie f\1cClain Jr., 12, (left), nc\v member or lftrbor /.rea Boys' Club 'gels hamburger from BUJr Mason, JO. Fred Molina Jr. (center), mana· ger of McDonald Hamburger stand, 636 W, 19th St.,r Coat.a t.fesa1 is giving free hamburgers, fries and cokes lo 911 nc\v boys' club tnembers. • LET'S GET TCEETI-fR Mond~. August•. 1%9 Here we •re! We're fhe College Flshion Council and fhe M•yTeen Bo•rd. And there you •re. We'r& ell heading off to 1c;hool. We. went to meet you .•. end 1preed the word. All •bout the long , leen look thet'1 new for fall. So, Let'1 Get Together •t "Vibrations" M•y Co's off.to- sc;hool fa shion show with the be.tutiful things from Seventeen Tune in. Modeling by the College Fe1hion Co"ncil, the May- Teens, and their guys. We're getting together to show you you what it's all about for Fall 'b9. Come on. Brinq your guy. Live sounds. He-She door prizes. Wednesd•y, August 13, 7:30 p.m. Colle91 F••hle11 COVfl&ll -left lo •iqhl. l1v.;1 Edw11d1, U.C. lrvint, K1rtfl W1i9hl, l on9 Bt1d1 St1l1, Toni f l1d•9•r. l ong 811coh Stilt. Mir• 91r1t B11h1n, U.5.C. Mey TMM -M1rci• Grten. Co1!1 M11i1 Hi, Cathy S1it1r. Hut11in9lo"! B11ch HJ, Sh1ll1y Hoffm1n, W11lm in1ltr Hi, Bitty Smi+h, M1t1r Oti Hi, N1ncy l i9hth1rf, N1wporl H1rbor Hi, Kerlt Ourh.im, Mo\rin1 Hi. Cindi H1rf11rth, fount1ln V1tl1y Hi, Vicki Kl1pp11tl1!, E1t1nci1 Hi, Pim St1ffP116, fw1l i11 Hi, 1101 1~own, Th1r111 8l1lock, Coron1 dtl Mir Hi. may co so uth coast plaia, san diego fwy at bristol, eosta mesa; 546. '1321 shop monday through 1aturday I 0 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. --------------- DAILY PILOT j5 • ' • ' • ' • • ' MAV'CO • • • . ' I I -----~-----------------------------------------·--·--·---, --11 l'tlOT·ADVERTISER . Special Diet "chocolate milk is an unusual treat for this month- ... Oid deer being fed by Pfc. Danny Crooks of La- ~con a, Iowa . Crooks, serving in the 25th Infantry .,_Divi sion, helps feed the orph an whose pa rents were killed during an operation on slopes of Black Vir· ._gin Mountain near Tay Ninh recently. ;.Luna1· Lab Provides All Comforts of Home SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPI) -It's a far cry from 'home but the $11 million lunar recelving laboratory with its stark beige walls will provide ample creature comforts for the Apollo 11 crew during the next two weeks. . ' The food , for instance, -;bould be ample and varied <enough to suit all but the most demanding gourmet. The we\1- itocked pantry includes lobster newbcrg. l a s a n g a . roast turkey and f a n c y pastries. Most were pre-frozen and ready to pop into a micro- wave oven for heating. - There is a lounge and an e,;- ercise room,_,. a library and -game tables. And a liquo r cabinet in case ariyone wants a prc-<linner drink. Space agency oHicia\s work- ed many hours to make the 31· room astronaut living area as pleasant as possible fo Edwin E. "Buzz" Aldrin, Neil A. Armstrong, f\1ichael Collins and the men \vho will follow their footsteps to the moon. ·No expense has been spared. Artist Has August Shotv Val Martin, well known for h('r paintings of children, will be the exhibiting artist during the month of August at the Mutual Savings and Loan building in Corona del li-1ar. The local artist \Viii present a new group of paintings depicUng happy child ren pick- ing wildflowers, splashing in the surf and romping in the fields. ,.,any of the sources and the subjects are her grand- children, She received her instruction at the Pasadena City C.Ollege and at the Institute of Allende, San Miguel de Allende, Mex- ico. Road Closed either, in medical facilities for the isolated space travelers. Collins, Armstrong a n d Aldrin entered the LRL early Sunday. They will undergo debriefings and medical ex- aminations inside the quaran- tine facility until Aug. I I, all designed to make sure they did not c_omt; home with any contagiot!S""-terms from the moon. In all previous space Oights , the astronauts were fre€ to go horne after the da y's debrief- ing ended. Ni;iw, for quaran- tine purposes, they are to re· main in the LRL. Instead of driving home every night, Armst r ong, Collins and Aldrin \viii walk a few feet into their bedrooms for a night 's sleep. In lhe next room, each will have an in- dividual doctor who is assign- ed to watch them through the night. tt1ost or the books on the library shelves are of ·a medical nature, but NASA of· ficials say they can get almost any title in which t h e astronauts a r e interested. ~1agazlnes are available, t.oo. Allhough the astronaulS will not be able to go home until the quarantine period ends, they will be able Lo see their families through a plate glass \Vindow and talk to them over telephones. They can use regular telephones for chats wilh friends. All three men were visited by lheir families Sunday. Armstrong and Collins played a gmneS.0£ ping pong Sunday night and Aldrin watched a first-run movie, one of several provided for the Apo 11 o crewmen and the 12 techni- cians isolated with them . Medically speaking, the LRL is almost a hospital in itself. There is a self-contained ope rating room , De 1: ta I facility. X-ray roo1n and darkroo1n, biomedicai· and microbiology laboratories. Teams or doctors will work :iround the clock and share of- fice space v.•ith the astronauts. This road ls nol only closed, it isn't there -doubt· era may test the point al their own r isk. All that remains ol lhe 15-ycar-old South 7th St. in .Waco, Texas, is the metal fr ame. 1'he old wooden bridge "'iU be replaced by a concrete structure. • r \, • j • f I I ' ' Suay Horn.mak9fl'l bufftt or vanity lop luffet top finished in gold tone, styled in French Provlnclal. Ploce on desk er table -or, mpunf on well. Regency toble top vanity, 3.way odju1tabJe gla11 mirrors. ,.,. 1.99 and 10.99 5. 99 ea . MaHel'1 '9'inyl faco 14" scarlel Sniffy.Mlnt1l The snazzy skunk with the hint of mini. He jabber&, "You hove to odmit I smell bener thon the overoge skunk" and 11 other sentence&. Bow tie ond condy cone. regularly 8.99 5.99 • mechanlcal bulldozer or locomotive Child Guidance toys teach coordination ond color. 8ulldo:ter hos o scoop shovel thot ro ises ond lowers os it moyes, climbs ob1tacle1. locomotive hos clanging be!I. Tyco ovtr-cincl-under Roodrocfne Mt Spud throttlH to tempt you into jom· ml'1g through the tricky cobblestone chi- cane. Corvette Fastb@ck, Jaguar XK -E ond Power Pak. Track mbkes AO"xl9" layout. regularly 4,99 2.99 r•gularly 12.99 9.99 MaHel'1 Playhouse Kiddies with dolls Strudo 4·pi•c• steel C·onlractor Set No. 5067 Sleeping Biddle in Costle No . 5068 G:lnderliddle in Polote No. 5077 Al ice in Wonderliddle. 3 dimensional vinyl ploy, 1toroge coses. With Kiddies & 2• pg. book. Sand hopper, dump truck, cement mixer and rood grader ... everything to build o sond coslle, a rood -'most anything. All moving porls, hos rubber Tired wheels. ... ,1 • .iy s.99 2. 99 ea. reg~lcuty 12.99 6.99 i . ; ! May Co's August toy sale saves you 25 to 50% . buy now for Christmas • • Ideal's cuddly Baby Gi99les is pure pleasu re 15 inches of bubb li ng mirt h ... she's the happiest baby doll in the world! When .you move her left hand up, her he ad turns from side to side , fli rtatious eyes chorm you and her giggles wo rm your heart. "9"1.rly 9.99 4.99 Children's portable Go-Everyw here ·Music Machine Au tomat ic tran sistor iz.ed tape cartridge player with oil the benefits of a phonograph. but with no records to rui n, no needles to fumble with. Insert a cartridge and you ho ve instant li stenin g -pull it out and the n1oc.hi ne shu ts itself .off. 2 channels on each tape. T opes regularly 1.49 69c ea. Batteries not incl uded. -. regul•rly 12.99 6, 99 moy to toys--42 shop by moil or phone, ED 1-3311 use your convenient Chaf9a-Plat• ,, may ca south coast plaza, san diego fwy at bristol, costa mesa; 546-9321 may co buena park, la palma a t dale, ta 7-4000 • ' shop manday thruogh saturday 10 am to 9:30 pm MAVCO ' • ' ---,_...,..., • JOOEAN HASTI NGS, 642-4321 MtM11, A1111• c;1Nt I ''" 11 Clinic Aides . Turning_ their .eyes south of the · ~rde_r are ~embers o{ Golden Key, Huntington· Beacli~uppbrt group of the Child Gwdance Centel' oi Orange . County. • They aren't anticipating a · lazy summer si~sta, thO~gh. Inste~d they're scanning out-of-the-way shops for µnusual ideas which they will incorpprate when the gr6\lp op.eris its h~liday bazaar. Mrs. Richard Teske is serving as general chairman of. the funding event, Christm·as in Mexico, which will take place next December. Be- ginning today, and contintiing between· 9 a.m. ai:id 9 p.m. e~ch Monday, she will be conducting a workshop for members in her Huntington Beach home. Committee chairmen who wiU be assisting· with the pi:-oject include the Mmes. Frederic Forster, cashier; Robert Mackie, boutique; Raymon<l Morehouse, baked goods and candy; James Hughes, Christmas decora· tions; Robert Holman, pub11city ; John R. Peterson, flea market; James Franklin, toys and doUs ; Andrew McClintock, hand~stitched articles, and Chickering Nelson , refreshments. The bazaar committee also plans to repeat the successful coffee and cookie booth for shoppers' convenience, and "Viva L'Appetit," cook book compiled by all the ·center's support groups, again will be offered for sate. Selected as site for the holiday affair is the Community Methodist Church, Huntington Beach, and doors '"ill open to shoppers between 10 a.m. and S p.m. Saturday, Dee. 6. ~ " Initiated last year by Mrs . William Dawes, the bazaar netted more than $400 for the GuidanCe Center. ------------ Also working enthusiastically through the summer months has been the fashion show committee ch@ired by Mrs. Morehouse. The sixth annual . benefit V.'ill take place Saturday, Oct. 4, in the Sheraton Beach Inn, and Mrs. Florence Smales will coordinate a display of fashions from area shops:• ) . Under the leadership of its two presidents, Mrs. Paul Phillips and Mrl!. Hughes, the Huntington Beach group contributed $3,250 to the center, exc!!_ding its'pledge for last year. DECEMBER DATE RECORDEO - A Sarita's sack of unusual selections will be opened early when members of GOiden 'Key invite area residents to Christmas in Mexico, 1.he support group's,, ,econd annual bazaar. Now donning their thinking caps to dream up interesting and unusual gift ideas for the benefit are (left to right) Mrs. Robert Mackie, Mrs. Evelyn Pierson and Mrs. Richard Teske, chairman. Surf Sounds Tall · Corn Thriving By JODEAN HASTINGS Of flM Pelty l"llot Sllff Corn growing in Huntington Harbour? Indeed, and a very nice crop, too. Also thriving among more exotic plants in the garden patio of the M~ Hoffman home are tomatoes, squash, radishes, cucumbers and green onions - all hovered over by fanner Ju11e. "And we don't eve.a like oni0t1.1," shrugs Mick, while admiring their crop. Yellow and Y{hile daisies centered the luncheon tables when Joan (Mrs. Nonnan) Warner, farmer president, entertained retiri ng Assi~nfe League board members m her Huntington Beach home, A lcisurely afternoon of bridge rounded out the day with Sallie <Mr&. William) Ru&Sell, winner, Diane (Mrs. Floyd) Hair, second, and Mrs. William Crouch, lhlrd. AUending were the Mme!. Operation Schoel Bell Shop's Shelves Fill for Fall Beginning to acquire the atmosphere ol the children's section in any major department stdre is the thrift shop operated by the Assistance Lea. gue of Huntington Beach. Members already are at work on Operation. School BeU, a special back·t~schoot sale which will begin Friday, Aug. 22, and continue through Fri· day, Sept. 5. . Area residents are invited to browse for appro- priate schQOl clo.thes for all ages between 10 a .m. and 2 p.m. each Tuesday and Friday in the sbop,' located in the chapter house at 301 Walnut St. To insure an ample selection of merchandise, contributions of outgrown clothing are being accept.. ed or additional arrangements may be made by calling the thrift shop, 536-4-097, or Mrs. Wayne Flanery, chairman, at 847·3487. Assisting with sale preparations are the Mmes. Robert Seybert, LeRoy Benson, Warre_n·Hair, Mil· ton Brown, Herbert Wood , Charles White, Jack Harpster, James Heaston , 0. B. Root, Julien Le· .. crivain, Robert Murray, William Stephenso n, Fred- 1.l'ie Forster, Edward Howard, Arthur Newlin, Wil· liatn Summerfield, and Miss Lea Hood. Gilbert Turnbull, 0 . B. Root, Metvin Penhall, Andrew Yei· , ,ser, Hair, crouch, Russe.II, Sally Farquhar and Miss Lea Hood. STOCKS CLIMBING -New sele<:tions in merchandising arriv- ing daily will be offered during the annual Operation School Bell sale in the·thrift shop of the Huntington Beach Assistance League. Arranging a large supply of cbildre 's clothing for the sale later this month are {left. to right) league members, the Mmes. Robert Murray, Thomas Broderick and Milton Brown. Although the emphasis this month is on the the annual back·lo-school saJe, the thrift shop Of· fers .m~ny l>argains i~ clothing for the wboli fam. ily as well as many useful 1tousehold items on a year·round basis, and these donations alw1'ys are welcome. . • . Beginning in September the shop will be open an ac;lditiona l day to provide better service for the community. New days will be 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Teen Ring·s t·he Cur ain Down ~ DEAR ANN LANDERS: A lew-ks· ali'o a glr! ~e to aay her mother. 9'P burned up becauee she aat In the car tot an hour and a balf and talked to bet' boyfriend. Her mother 'said it looked bid !or the neighbors. "you aided wllh the ' >lnother. -aaylog can . Were !or tr~Uon and girls should entertain their boyfriends in the living room. This ti ,.hat our Uvlng room is like almost any iSa1 you pick: my father sl~ around in toiii shorts and no undershirt drinking ·beer and watdling TV -or he is passed ~ on the couch. My mother is an f,ICoholic aOO has, a violent temper. She . Often goes into a screaming spell for no reason whatever. Mom also haJ 1 terrible skin rash on ber back and on her legs. .. ' ANN LANDERS ' Some days she 1 m ea r a 'Oh medicine from head to foot and doesn't wear any clothes. I am 16 and wouldn't think of inviting anyone into our living room -girl or boy. Does your .advice sUU hold? -NAN· CY DEAR NANCY: Ctrcum1tance8 alter CD.Rr1 ind YOUR clrcum1tance1 make It impossible to entertain gues11 al bome. ' For a girl In your anfortun1te tltuaffon I 1ugge1t Ions walb, a beneb In a well·lll park, a comer tn the library, a cof· fetbouae or a dairy bar. DEAR ANN LANDERS ; I read your column every day and have learned a great deal from .YOU. And now will you lell me tn which states two women can get married-lo each other, T mean. I am not asking ff yo~ think It la right~ each Monday, Wednesday and Friday. · . . on Nightly Living Room Act ( -an1 just requesting ,U1e Information. Also my friend and I want to buy a lit· ue · ho1ne. Where in Chicago should we look? Thank you. -ME AND MY GAL DEAR YOU: 1 know or no staie where two ':"'mbtr1 of lbe aame au can be marrieit'. As for where in Chicago to look for a home -look anywhere you pleaae. One lblng 11 ctrtaln, b<iwever. I' doetn't need to be near a 1C,!lool. DEAR ANN LANDERS : A letter np. peared 1:1 your column from a blind man, His wife wa! blind also. Ho made the point that many blind couples havt chlldren wllh normal 1Jghl. Thi! is true. However, some JOrms or bU~ness are hereditary and r hope. you will call thl! to the attention of your readers . .For ex· ample, Usher's syndrome which i5 responsible for at least half the ca:se1 or deaf ollndness in the United Slates Is ge- netically transmitted. Rese!rch at Michael Reese Hospital ·In- dicates the carriers of some forms· of blindness can be identified . This means indivl<.uals who have blindness In the _family can someUme1 leam In advance if they have a chance of producing slghtles6 children. Will you pass this word along to your readers, please? -McCAY VERNON, Ph.D. DEAR DR. VERNON' Tiltnk you !or your letter. For' tbOJlf! wlto want more tn. formatto1,, write to the Socltly tor the Prevention of Bllndneu, 71 Madison Avenue, New York, New York lMll. What awaits you on the other skle of the l'(lurriage veil? How can you be sure your l'l)artlage wlll work? Read A!Ul Lapder!' ~klet "Marrlap -' ~l • Expect.." Send your request lQ Ann Landers In care of your newspaper enclosln& 50 cents in coin and a king, stamped, self·addres.sed envelope. Ann Landers Wiii be glad to help )'()ti wllh ytiur problems. Send them lo her In car! of the DAUR PILOT. tn<loslnl a ttU·addressed, stamped envelope. • 1 I r -. ~ r l 1 Monda1, August 4, 19611 Collectors Display Jewels of the Road These handsome cars of the 30s era are bound for The Second Annual Pageant of Automobiles in Or- ange Count~ Sunday, Aug. 10. In foreground are Ptfr. and Mrs. Henry Rinker of Newport Beach in their 1935 Auburn Boat-Tail Speedster, while Mrs. Al\'in Cox of Santa Ana Heights prepares to enter Horoscope a 1928 custom f\1ercedes Benz. The event, to take place from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. on the grounds of the Philco-Ford Aeronutronic facility in Newport Beach, will benefit the Big Brothers program in Orange County. Libra: Beautify Surroundings ~TOESDA~---Accent continues on hopes, are lmporlant to you , can successfutly entertain. AUGUST 5 friends. Some desires are su b-especially today. Personar magnetism makes • I Weddings, Troths Pilot's Deadlines .. Garden Arbor Scene of Rites In the a:ardtn or her parents' Newport Beach home, Llnda Louise Adle t•chaJ!aed wed· dln& vows and rings with Steven A. McLaughlin. She is the daughter of Mr. Heimann, fr iend! or t h e bride's family aasisled !or the rectpUon follow l na: lbe ctrt:mony. Present also was Steve Heimann, just returned from Vietnam . To avoid disappolntment. prospective brides are reminded to have their weddlng 1torlea with black and wbite ~lossy photo- graphs to Ibo DAILY PILOT Soci•ty Depart.- ment prior to or within one week alter the weddlng. For engagement announcements it is sue;gested that the story, also accompanied by a black and white glossy picture, be submitted early. U the betrothal announce- ment and wedding date are six 'veeks or less apart, only the wedding photo will be ac- cepted. 1 and Mrs. fl1rry Adle. His parent.! are ~tr. and Mrs. Albert L. )..fcLaugblin of Special guest.1 included lbe bridegroom's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Royal Smiley, who celebrated Lheir 58th wed· ding anniversary on t.he same day. carl5bad. The couple knelt before lhe Rev . Henry E. Jones beneath ,j ~ while arbor covered with ~ yellow and white daisies for the afternoon ceremony. The Rev. Allen McLaughlin. brother of the bridegroom and his wife came from Oklahoma for the wedding. Attendinf also were the bride's grandparents, ~1r. and Mrs. Donald Adie from Twentynine Pa1ms, and her grandmother from Glendale, Mrs. Cectlia Cunningham. To help fill requirements on both wed· ding and engagement stories, forms are avaU· able in all of tbe DAILY PILOT offices. Further questions will be answered by Social Notes staff members at 642-4321 or 494-9466. Neighbors Celebrate Double Anniversaries Given in marriage by her falher, the: bride wore an em- pire style gown or whit~ dotted swiss over satin with a pale yellow bodice. Her veil was caught by a bow of daisies and she carried a bouquet o{ yellow roses surrounded by white d a I s le s , chrysan· themums and steph.anotis. Nancy Adie, maid of honor for her si.ster, wore yellow dotted swiss with white daisy trim and a matchlns ribbon ot while daisies in her hair. She ~arred a nosegay of daisies. Best man was Don Snyder or Followlng a wedding trip to Lake Tahoe and Bridgeport, the coople will make their home In Capistrano Beach. The bride attended Newport Harbor High School and both she and her husl>and studied at Orange Coast College. He ,vas graduated from Willits High School and also attended San Diego City College. Either a 25th or 50th wed· dlng ann.iversary is cause enough for a party, but Mr. and Mrs. William M. Balentine Jr. opened their Costa Mesa home ror a celebration of both events. 15th "'edding took place years ago in Payne, Ohio. 2S San Clemente. Ushers in-;::;:========:::; Honored were their neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Larson who were married on July 21 in Victoria, B.C., 50 year3 ago, and Mr. and Mrs. \Vllllam C. Kiester, whole July Board Hosts AssisUng the hosts ''ere ?-.trs. Esther McMUJen and Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Dodd. The Larsons are natives of Minnesota and North Dakota and lived in Pasadena before moving to Costa Mesa, where their only son Rober,t L. Larson resides. The K.iesters, fonnerly San· ta Ana residents, have five children. Their daughter Don· na is the wife of Capt. James \Vittkopp, recently rttumed from Vietnam duty. A son Kraig lives in Newport Beach, Newport Unity Women will and Karen, Myrna ind Lee re- 11ttend a luncheon in fashion main al home. island's Island House tomor-----------11 cludtd Alvin McLaughlin and James Adie, brothers of the newlyweds. Kimberly Adle circulated the guest book jor her si!ter, and Mr. and Mrs. W. T. BEST Tht DAILY ,llOT off1t1 1111•11 of th• bill f11t11rt•, by •'lutl '"'"''Y 1f r1•ill•r1, 1,..1i11ill1 I• 1Ry n1¥tsp•p1r in ih• n1li1n. IT'S A FACT! If you spent 30 seconds lookin9 at each of our sha9 samples, it would take you over 9 hours to see them all- so come early and brin9 your luncli. ~O:~';~~b.rs -'" •erve Let TV WEEK . DON'S CARPET SHOP, as hostesses and a display of band crafted Christmas items wm be viewed ronowlnjj .. i•· Turn You On spirational program. 426 SO. MAIN (2 Blks. No. of Bulloek'1) ORANGE HOUUr t-l:JI DAILY CLOSID SUNtlAY ject to revi!ion. Key is a more SCORPIO IOct. 23-Nov. 21 ): you popular. Come out or any ' By SYDNEY OMARR mature attitude. Compromise Nothing halfway today; all the ot! sh 11 E r 1 , With faml.ly member. ~-.. ,·de th" B l 1 '--em onal e . :rpress ec · • AJUES (March 21·April 19): Yoo could obtain real bargain in purchase of luxury item. Generally, you get what you 91·ant. Social life m:iy be somewhat he<:lic. Don't gel in- volved with ooe who is loo ; JeriOUS. TAURUS (April 20-fttay 20): Many ask your opinion about purchiues, moving. trusting cutain persons. Be. frank. Truth today makes you strong. Be independent, original and forthright. , GEMINI (May 21-June 20): ~ Whal people say and what · they do could be the opposite. Know this; be self-reliant. Some behind the scenes may be in gossipy mood . Protecl • with Leo individual -Intense .. relationship. ; • • ·: ' -• CANCER (June. 21-July 22 ): Aloha Design : So outstanding In design. It • can sierve as the 30le decora· t. lion on 1 1.able. Light , relaxing ; summer crochet. • Lacy nower center ringed : • by rounds and rounds of pine· }: apples. Pattern 7484 : crochet dlrtctiOfls, Jn 2 sizes. FJPTV Q..i~TS fcoins) ror each pattern -add l!i cents for each pattern ror first-elass maiUn& and special handhng : •, otherwise third-class dehvery : 1 Yfill t.Ue three weeks Qr more. nu. w~y or 1ng. es o """ a · r · d · ings. ., ace-savmg ev1ce. s obser\•er. Don't start AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fe,b. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22l: something you can't finish -18): Emphasis on property, Demands are made on you r Applies especially to opposite home, real estate. Practical time. You will be anything bul sex. arfairs domina te. Ch eck lonely. But illuskln of romance SAGlil'ARIUS !Nov . 22· details. Read between the may be just that -not too Dec. 21 1· Key is lo be rccep. lines : study fine print. Be solid. Excellent for theater tive. Accen t moderation. specifi c -and carelul. party, dining oul. But be Remember health r u 1 es. PISCES (Peb. t!)..March 20): realistic. resolutions. Avoid stimulant.-; Avoid jumping to conclusions. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 221: which interfere wilh sleep. Obtain hint from AQUARIUS Good lunar aspect today coin-Keep on even course. message. Forces tend to be cides with w r i l in a:, ad· CAPRICORN {Dec. 22-Jan. scaUe.red. Don't write letter in v er ti s lng correspondence. 19): Activity Is indicated in anger. Important to make Fine for submitting manu-conjunction with children. You neighbor, relative happy . scripts, creating rormats. Look :-===c....==~----''--..----'"'"'- to ruture. Stop brooding over past. LIBRA {Sept. 23-0ct. 22) Stu dy Household H..int. Your natural sense of beau ty • design comes lo fore. Flowers Moms Bring Vets Cheer Co-hoslS for an aMual lea at Veteran's Hospital in Long Beach in behalf of patients there were Air Force Mothers, }'lighl 19 and Ce m in i Squadron Four. The mothers ~er v e d homemade cookies, cakes, cof- fee and punch. Assisting at the tea table were Mrs. Edward Wilson and Mrs. Emn1etl Spindler, director and deputy director respect.lvely of Vet · eran's Administration Volun· teer Services. They revealed that volunteer workers are urgently needed. Those interested may call Mrs. \Vilson in Garden Grov e at 534.f,393 or f.1rs. Spindler in Santa Ana at s-u.-a578. WANTED YOUR DIRTY CARPETS TO CLEAN 524.50 ---i\I AVERAGE LIVING ROOM, DINING ROOM I MALL Ii Y••tt bp1ri1n'• - S•litf1,tio11 G11•r1nt11cl l MEET "THE" MR. WILLIAMS IN OUR BEAUTY SALON l reat yourself to t'l complimentllry consult&t ion on your hair styling problems with the :.cnsat;onol Mr. Robert Willi&ms. He 'll be in our Ant'lheim salon,. tomorrow, Newport salon. Wednesday and Huntington Beach solon , Thursd1y. A~k him about Du&rt's new · Ho!idoy ·· permanent for todtiy looks. introduc- tory j:>ric.e in the studio reg. 26.50 , 1'4.50. Selan speciol, 22 .50 perm ., 11.50. both com plete wah haircut. Coll your nearest Broadway Store. Send to Alia B"'°"' the DAI· !.. LY PILOT, 105 Needlecrart :· Dept., Box Jl.1, Old Cbebe•jl L--------\ : ~Station, New York, N.Y, 1001 1. F•r ffff btl111•t1 , Prtnl Name, Addrut, Zip. CALL • , , 642.0521 • Pattmt N11mbt.r. Giant. new lMt Nefflec:rarL Catiloc -808 BEIERSCHMITT :: ... r 200 de~1ns to """°"· 3 ANAHEIM HUNTINGTON ~ £::1~ ,:~~led IMlde. ~ ________________ a_e_A_c_1-1 __ NEWPORT Kenmore S~wing l\f achines Sears Atk About Sean Convenient Credit PlAJ!9 ColllPlele with Cau: lffillJs~{I Portable with Carrying Case • Sews zig-zag or straight stitches in either forward or reverse •Mends and darns in a jiffy ••• with c...., • Sews on buttons and makes hattonholes •Does fan~ embroidery, mooograuu, aatin •titcbea and appllque work •Comes with a st urdy portable can-ying cue . Modc.l l.20.f/9707 Satisfaction Guaranteed ' or Your Money Bach Sears Shop .M~day thru S1tanl1y 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. 1 VCI AND <:O. I • ,• --·~-·--..----··~-·~-----.,--------------------------------------------~--• 'Delight Tri pied ~.....J'. ' ~~.~.0,;· ~l'TJ.u.. • ~ti. l .. NS-1204-2 COAT NS.1205.2 DRESS NS-1209-2 PANTS . ' ·~ Simple, saucy and oh so short -that's how the raves go for Tiziani's durable trio. Here the dress with panel seaming and square cut armholes is trimmed with a matching short fiy • .front coat. The new wide width zippered pants stand ready to join the fun. Wear this outfit in different combi- nations to suit the occasion. Fabric suggestions: raw silk, corduroy, velveteen, wool tweeds, light· weight woolens. These patterns are cut in !\1isses sizes 8-16. NS- 1204-2, coat, requires approximately 2 3/4 yards of 54" fabric. NS-1205-2, dress, requires approximate· Jy 1 7/8 yards of 54" fabri~. NS-1209-2, pants, re· quires approximately 2 1/2 yards of 54" fabric. To order NS..1204-2, NS-1205-2 or NS 1209-2, state size, ihclude name, address and zip code. Send $1.25 plus 25 cents first class postage and special handling ·for NS-1204-2, coat;$1 plus 25 cents postage for NS1205-2, dress, and $1 · plu&, 25 cents poslage !or NS-1209-2, pants. For all THREE send $3 .25 postpaid: These pr~ut. pre-perforated Spadea Oe~igner PaUerns.come in ready-to-wear sizes that produce a better fit and are easier to make. Order normal ready-to-wear size and allow one week for delivery. Plans Fill Calendar Varied plans for en-tivilies. --1 ----IA-, Autusl 4, 1969 -DAILY PJL.GT Je Seascape Sc hubert-Arnquist Rites t • Painter ucr Students Say Vows Selected Exhlblling h e r palnllnp during the month of August In the Corona del Mar Ubrary " Will be Mrs. James P. Winton .., of Corona del Mar. -:-FfllOW .,,.mi;u. -o1-!he University Symphony Orchestra at UCI, tbe fonner Carolyn Grace Amqulsl and Thomas Frank Schubert. Jr.• were m.irried· lh· an lhlorrital gtirden ceremony in La Venta· Inn, Palos Verdes Estates. Chosen a 1 artlst-of-tbe- month' by the Newport Beach City Arls Committee, Mrs. Winton wUL dlsp~ numerous seascapes from her coflecUon. Los Angeles Superior Judge Allen Miller officiated for the late morning rites, followed by a buffet luncheon in th~ lM. She has studied under noted "'l' , Tbc brtd<groom la the aon of. 1 the Thomas F. Scbuberts of Oceanside and the bride's parenta are Mr. and Mrs. Warren N. Amqulst of Playa de1 Rey, pro(esslonal artists including Vernon Kerr, seascape artist who influenced her interBSl ir. painting the sea. Mrs. Winton's work has been exhibited ln several one- man shows including one in the Newporler Inn, and she has been featured in Nef.rport and Laguna galleries. A member of the Newport Beach Assistance League, the artist devotes much or her spa re time to volunteer ac- Livitles as well as painting. Any area art.Isl interested in showing in the library through the Arts Committee's artist-of· the-month program may con- tact Mrs. Edward Whitehouse, 673-4343. f > ,.,.,., Peering Around THE VERNON Orrs of Costa Mesa gave their English houseguests, Mr. and Mrs. Horace G_jflt of Cobbam an eyeful of Orange County dur· ing a brief visit here. The Ganls, in addition lo Disneyland, also were im- pressed by the shopping centers In the area, according to Mrs. Orr. NEW BAYCRF.ST residents Mr. and Mrs. Al Warrington. Mr. and Mrs. Lars Berg and Dr. and Mrs. Ray Jorgenson were v.-·elcomed during a champagne and hors d'oeuvres party hosted by t h e i r neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Wllllatn Harris. The 40 partygoers, all dub- bed "guests of honor," were entertained wllb organ mW1ic by Ray Brown. n.olimA'S Everglades and other national parks including Carlsbad Caverns and Mesa Verde were visited by Mr. and Mrs. Robert. J. Cielnlcky and son Johnny of Fountain Valley, who traveled to Cape Kennedy for a personal view- ing of the historic lift-off of Apollo 11 . They toured Nit.SA installations before leaving the Cape and vlslted relatives in Colorado en route home. ~- ' J Given in marriage by her father, ~ bride wore a blossom p I : k embroidered organdy gown of Victorian styling. She carried a cluster of brld~ pink roaea, • stopbanoUs and baby's breath. MRS. THOMAS W, SCOTT Sun Valley Honeymoon Scott ... Gentos i Pledges Made At home in Tustin after a flnwer headbands matched honeymoon in Sun Valley, their bouquets of carnations. Idaho, are the fonner Linda Carrying a basket of nowers Sue Gentosl and Thomas W. was Lorle Rice, who also wore Scott. who were married ln St. a full leru1th dress of lime John the Baptist Church. green crepe and a floral head- She is the daughter or Mrs. band. Scott Rice carried the Helen E. Gentosi of Cosla rings. Mesa and the late Mr. Hiram · Darryl Scott was best man Gentosi. His parents, also for his brother. Seating guests from Cost'.a Mesa, are Mr. and were James Parks, Thomas Mrs. William J. Scott. Kelly and Paul Gentosi. The bride's grandfather. Approximately 200 relatives Wearing pink embroldered organdy with rose velvet was Mrs. Keith R. Mills from Toronto, who was· her sister's matron of honor. Thomas E. Wood was best man. The bride wlU be a senior at UCI in the fall , completing her degree 1n music. Besides playing the clarinet in the symphony orchestra she wa11 an organizer for the Univer- sity Pep Band and was on the dean's scholastic list. A graduate student t n engineering at UCI, t h e benedict has received BS and MS degrees in engineering from that university, where he also serves as research as.sis- MRS. THOMAS FRANK SCHUBERT JR. Garden Wedding In Pa los V1rd11 tant. He plays bassoon in the their first home on Balboa symphony orchestra a n d Island following a honeymoon clarinet in the Pep Band. trip in CaWomia. The couple plan to make,,-------- Day Dresses Shine at Night W9uld you like ' to lqse woight , and keep it .i. Solo dresses in the Nat Kaplan collection for the fashion season ahead ar-e given day-into-night lives by means of jewel and em· broidery treatments. Several little wool dresses featured the new slatherlng-of- jeweis elfect In the (onn of lightweigbt gold and stone embroidered dickles, yokes or vest-like outlines. A persimmon wool day dress had a mint turtleneck- belted with a double 1tring of baguette rhinestones. off for good? Blue Star Moms WEIGHT• Huntington B<acti Blue Star ·WATCHERS. • Som• t1lklno, SOfl'll list1nlng ind 1 p~r1m th•I works.: t• , nu 1aoCHUll~ w .5505 !\!others, Chapter 1 stage meetings every Monday at 1:30 p.m. In LaU Park Club- house. Fred Manning. escorted her to ·and friends attended a recep- the altar where the afternoon lion in the homt or the bride's ceremony was performed by mother f o 11 ow Ing thel 'i:;~:iC~E:l!JJ2:J::f:i~:iiijjii the Rev. Mark Stehly. ceremony, including l w oll White satin and organza guests from Des Molnes:, Iowa . made up the bridal gown . They were the bride's great- whlcb featured a bodice of aunt, Mrs. Helen Weaver, and lace and Jong, Jace~ffed a friend of the bride's mother, sleeves. Her floor len(.h veil Mrs. Maxine Fulenweider. was caught by a cluster of Both bride and bridegroom petals and she carried white were graduated from Estancla J gtadioli in her bouquet. lllgh Schoof and both attended. Barbara Jo Gentosi was ,_o_rao_g_e_eoa. __ t_eo_ne_g_e. __ _ maid of honor for her sister. She wore empire styled lime YOU KNOW green crepe with long sleeves. A band of yellow flowers in YOUR CHILD her hB:ir matched her yellow camabon bouquet. Sandra and Debra Gentost WILL LEARN and Patricia Scott, sisters. ol the newlyweds, w.ere TO SWIM AT bridesmaids. Their go w n s were or yellow crepe with short sleeves, and green BLUE BUOY • A ·-~--- J,;,uto ,-~4- -. ANNUAL AUGUST Sll t.ef41..inmenl in Augu st and a Planned for Augu st are a celebration of their third an-get-acquainted cpcktail party, niversary w\11 be on the agen-an anniversary dinner dance, da whrn members of Divorce a wine -tasting party, Anon gather al 8 p.m. miniature goU get tog&lher Thursday, Aug. 14. and the formation of a STARS People divorced or legally discussion -group:---Lib rary Hour 5eparated are invited to attend Those desiring addiUonal in· Svd11•v Om•rr ;, one of th• Al'ld S.WlnYM AllCIHlr11,lalitMI ..... So11tt1 An. Tatl• UP TO 1/2 OFF the meeting in Lincoln Savings fonnation may write to Div-Costa Mesa Library is the werld'1 9r•et •1trolo9•r1. Hii and Loan. Santa Ana, and to orce Anon, P.O. Box 52, Tus-scene of a library story hour ,eJ11111n i1 one ef the DAILY 546-1800 ~le~arn~~abo~u~l~th~e ~g~ro~u~p~·s~ac~·:::::lill~.====· ====~i"ieryiiThiiursdiiiayiialjiljiOjj:30iia.imi . .iPililOiirs 91••• f11hlt••· Our leading lady. Woman fint, \V AF officer toa:md. Nalur~lly1 j 'huc's no law th.at .says a girl an~t bea. mponsi~le S'pace· • .\gc executive and still be every inch a girl. Feminine as can be. That's the way' the: Air Force likes you. Am.bitiow, yes, ~~t ladylikc. And th~e'S so much room for ambilkm. A girl Co1. ltge gnduat~. ge~ ~ ~ice of great ~ccutivc jobt. Astronau(1ca.J Engineer. Bcbavor1aJ Scientist, \-Vcal}ler Officer. Space Systcml Analyst. Administra· live jobs in Accounting and Finance. Jobs in PCJ'IOll-o nel and Education. There's no eod to~, You ha"' the social life, prcstig<, l"'Y• and respect or an officer. • You're our leading lady. Or, if you like, our hdy leadu, Cont•ct M. Sgt. Al Torres 1111 cit...,_ •f 0,... CMlt ... r.cntfri .. I USAF Recruiting Office 116 W. Third Street S•nt• Ano -Phone 547-2288 nM 1M¥1 -tl~M 11'1 IM ,_lllc lllll!'ttl •'t' "'' OA1LY ll'ILOT) • SEMI· ANNUAL cLE C£ DRESS SHOES JOYCE-GEPETTO -Hill & DALE s990. s1190. s1490 FLATS SANDALS JOYCE -SBICCA JOYCE -CARROLL s6'°. s790 s690 .. s790 ALL SALES FINAL SORRY 4fj • e o f!.tJ '@ ·~·THE SHOE TREE : '0~$ , ••• NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS 3410 VI A LIDO I NEWPORT ~EACH • SHIFTS 1 t COTTOP4 t ' DRESSES COCKTAIL CAPRIS BLOUSES Ll f~G E R IE ~ I ' ~· 3424 Via Lido • Newport Beach elso Dlsnoylend"Hohol I. ' ' 1 ........ ~"""==-~"""'""""':""',_ ....................... ---............. ..,,..,..~ ....... .....,....,..,_....,... ____________________ ---.. -· . I . . . • . ~ • ' • . . ' ' ! " . . • • VARIETY DESIGNED -Par!! •how~ offered a taste of the moon walkers in Rabanne's dress of aluminum lings and copper chains (above), while Chamber shows a coat that mingles American opossum and black vinyl (below). Oriental in.!lu- en<:e ts evident in Louis Feraud's maxi costume (at rigllt), " ' DISCOVEll OUR L'OREAL OF PARIS FRENCH FRGmN G • • ., • 15 • 0 0 reg. 25.1111 (>hampoo and sel•extra) mi1iri&111 Y"" bah wi~ '""'"'' s111>hlnL Add &lal!IOlll' and excllewnt to your coiff11re (and the Yl1YYOI lee!!) Complele YOI new look wl~ "''saucy killen cut, 3.60 Beauty S11!ilo,1 Buf}Ums· cs:r 111 -""'..,. ac:o 1111-,,, .. "'U.'"'W teli.;;t e JM4'4 '°llfl4tl ,. "'ut;) ~ • Short Skirts Still Win Applause • Paris Fashion writers Ind celebrlUes aat In rtspectfUl silence u the fall and witlter deslens of Dior'• Marc Bohan paraded In front of them IUI week In the aem!amiual Pa<ts lulllon obowlnp. Bohan -Ion& coats, oults and -that IJtopped 11 lncbos from Iha floor, emphaaiztng a very IDllg and llral&l>t look. SU<ldenly hla models atsrt.d 1ppearlng In akjrts that were nve inches above the knee, ind the crowd began to ap- plaud madly,""""' cheerin1. SUch WU lbe mood during the wed: of ahow1ngs, where mul length.I wtre evident but Ungaro, of the a e c o n d short lenatha were moat distlpllnt, showed skirts from five Inches above the knee \0 predcminant a n d m 0 1 t an inch or two below tbe hip. popular. Long skirts and pants Fur and leather were u!!ed in also were e 1 tens Ivel y Ns collecUon extensively. displayed by all the designers. One o( his rnost Mj)eetacular follows hlatory, the bosom breasts (neckUM), wailt, hips, again will be spotllghted. bollocks, 1•11, amu and As girl watchers become length (or etrcumference) of boffil with lep. the emphasis the body Itself. will hav.e (o shift to one of the;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, other ••aeve,n Ule:':les," eaeh a part ol the female body • HAL AUISCHll HEARING AIDS Glvenchy showed daytime furs was a white Mongolian oulfits above the knee but in· lamb coat trimmed wtlh off. white canvu pockets, belt"" -I I d , t.roduced lbe. first floor length collar. p Q n 5 p Q n fe Cu1tem A•••I Alllpllllca- coal3. Hls moss green suede Fashion htstorla-ns paint out HO SALSIMI " pants were the narrowest that the downward trend In shown, slU sllghtly to let them skirts endoraed by !Orne A noon potluck will beaJn IC· 3409 I. COAST HWY, slide down over matching designers is no surprise to tlvitles when the Orange Coun· CORONA DIL MAI anyone. The changing em-ty ~ltnt Society boots. phas!J on the female figure i! meets In the home of Mrs. For AppolntlHllt The Latin American In what psychologi.sU call the RHla Miner, 374 E. 15th St., 75 3833 fluence predominated ln th~ "theory of the sh If t Ing Costa Mesa, on Wednesday, 6 • · · ··· Louis feraud showiJ1t. n.enec-IF•;;roc~•;:;noo~s~zo~n::,:e::;·"~lf~lash~lon~A~u~g~. e~. ~G;;;ue~sts~are~we~lco~m~e.::J==~ ting South American -1tyles, his crocbet,ed fiesta dresses, accented by sombrero hats and ponchos were in bright f!Ower colors and geometric designs. The long, languid I o o ~ characterized the Nina Rice{ look, which could only be pro- perly accessorized by a Rolls Royce and rich husband, and Emmanuel Ungaro's designs would be mo6t at home on a motorcycle. The two look!'! evidenced the split in Paris fashion houses. One camp designs for elegant, skeletal women who live and die for fashion. 11ie hemline for these ts creeping down. making them look longer and slimmer. The second camp des.igru; with modem women in mind, allowing them the freedom to climb on a motorcycle or Into a lowslung sportsc:ar gracefully. FABRIC SALE SEW NOW for COLORFUL FALL COTTON DARKTONE PRINTS sparkly bright mini designs, just •ight for the "desk set11 dresses & blouses. MACHINE WASH • CREASE RESISTANT 35"/3611 Widths Reg. 49c Yd. 136¢yd. In the first camp. Gerard Pipart designed long Jean dresses for Ried. One line kept the l'lhoulders and bodlti! small and dropped a swaying, bias-cut skirt from a yoke at the bosom. Clinging just enough at the waist to suggest the slimntss of the figure, it swirled down to a long hem 17 ~'inches rrom the floor. Hawaiian PRINTS PERMANENT PRESS PRINTS PRINTS ·SOLIDS • BIGGARS 86™ SEMI-ANNUAL FURNITURE CARPFTS LAMPS ACCESSORIES fl NE HOME FURNISHINGS • INTERIOR DESIGN PASADENA: Colondo at £1 Mofi"o POMONA: Hol~ east ol Garey SANTA ANA Main at Eleventh fllUuUVIMMl\l\J\i\1\1\iV\iV\iV\llMilN . ···~ mod d11ign' i nd c:olor1 for fill. 36" wide 9u1r. W1ih1ble littl1 ironing 1111d1d Gr••t for dr•s•es or jump· er• to we•r 'n we•r. No iron. M•c.hin• w•sh. l.G. 19¢ YD. J6"LJ8_'._'_.:w;dth s 67.~ ... 80 % ACRYLIC 2o i'. woo~ BONDED KNIT JERSEY BACKING I 00 "!. TRI COT Ba ut ifull ••xled, swin9in9 jeney for dre11e1 , suits •nd 1in9y sporl1w e1r in bea utiful sure dye colors. 58"-ltO" wide. WOVEN RAYON & ACETATE SCOTCH TWIST • MATCHING SOLIDS • PLAID FANCIES A sturdy new fell fa bric, no,t1l9ie wi th the look of moors e nd mist •nd be9 pip111 for su its, dr1s1es, sports· weer • REG. $2.98 YARD 54"wld• Hand W•shable W oolens SKIRT LENGTHS · WOOL & WOOL BLENDS PLA!DS! FANCIES! SOLIDS! CHECKS! STRIPES! (YOU NAME IT -WE HAVE IT) . ••ch le"gth 7 /8 yard long VALU ES TO $3 .98 EACH 54"/6-0" Wklo WOOLS WOOL BLENDS e PLAIDS eFiANCll!S e SOLIDS • V•lua to $3.91 54"/60" Wide BONDED 'SUITINGS Wools, ll•nd1, Acrylics e PLAIDS e FANCIES •NOVELTIES VALUES TO .4.89_YARD 54"/W' Wide s21J. OCEANS OF NOTIONS e NEEDLES • SCISSORS • TRACING PAPER . • SEAM RIPPER S • PIN CUSHIONS • TAPE MEASU·RES • TRACING WHEEL • SAFETY PINS • BOBBINS • THIMBLES • SNAPS • HOOKS • MACH INE OIL • CHALK HOLDER VALUES TO 39c EACH 4 FOR s1 i l f {A I , I !.f I l '.--. NOTIONS HUNTINGTON CENTER • EDINGER AT BEACH HUNTINGTON BEACH or1N MON. THIU ,..,. ,. 'Tll 1 ,,,.., .... SAT .'llL' P.M. 897-8013 " .. New AF Chief • • Seorelary of Defense Melvin Laird congratulates General Johp J!,yan_ (right) after swearing him in as new Air Force Cbie{ of Staff at the Pentagon Fri- day. Ryan replaces General J ohn P.~cConnell, who retired. 1n center is Mrs. Ryan. Peking Reappointing Envoys LONDON (AP) -Com· munlst China is tB&uming nonnal diplomatic activity around the world for the first lime since it called home en· voys for the cultural revolu- tion two years ago, sources said today. The informants said the Chinese were reappointing ambassadors to a number of capitals and relaxing some restrictions -on -f o r e·i g n diplomat& in Peking. · One reason for the change they said, was the relati ve success of Soviet diplomats in explaining their side o f Russia 's dispute wi th Clllna in counlrlc:!I where China was v i rt u a 11 y unrepresented. Strtngtbened Chinese missions abroad are expected to try to counter this. A new charge d'affaires is expeet@d In London later this year, the sources said. He would be the ftrst senior rank- ing Chinese diplomat in Lon- don since February 1967. Chlna's mission here In re· cent months has been headed by Ma Chia Chun, who holds the relatively low rank of counselor. . A new Chinese commercial counselor. Chang Chien Hue, arrived in London Thursdar to r~'fi-anna•s-conunercta of. fice for the first time since 1967. Chinese effor:ts to en· coorage more trade with Bri- ·1ain, as part or a modest im· proyement in relations betWeen the two countries, are expected to follow. At the same time, \Vestern diplomats in ,Peking have reported better working con- ditions there and access t.o more senior officials in the Chinese foreign office. But a number of problems conllnue to prevent more than modest improvement in re.la· tions between China and Bri· tain. For exam ple, Britain is concerned about at least 13 Britiah ciliuns believed de- tained in China, although BriUsh officials hope for im: provement in this area. Anthony Grey, a British journalist held u~1_ b~~•r· rest In Peking for two years, is now believed likely lo be released In October_ when Chinese newspaper workers jailed in Hong Kong for 1967 riots are due to be released. Diplomats here ·report their Chlriese colleagues are ap- pearing at more social func- Uons in Loridon in increasing numbers. The Chintlle are said to be more t.alkatlve and more .informallve too. -STARTS WEDNES.DAYI AUG·~ 6th Exclusive Orange County Premiere Showing m ()DDBAW ' HEROE; TOOK THE CASTLE ... f-..~EYED ;MAJOR 1TOOKITS 'mRESS ... AND TOOmlER 'l'HEY TOOK ON THE WORLD! .._Patrick O'Neal Joau-Pitne Aumont arr na ·!\II Ill· .Llllll rn · .11. OOJllW..t · us PATTElliDI • 81IOC! o 1111 ~ 1'1111: ... -.--· ...... it-Jllilllll•MMffl.•..,.., ..... ~1-Utlusrt.ll co.RAMii AT HARIOI ~ ONlT 7 9 ...... ~ .......... PllLMI ...... ., ... .,....,.Cll.O ·--llll•IU:-•I• SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL SHERIFF '"'eo.tfe ic..,· Daily .. LIDO Sflow'~ 7..CO & t:20 ...... ContMual. Shewlwtl Scrtunlcrr & l•::do1 '""" 2:00 p.M. ~---4 -------.... -. ·-~-·~--,... Poks Fought Va.inly Waiting for . Russians ., ' • - WARSAW (UPI) -Pol• In Warsaw be~adlo appula trom adYMC ed armies exbottirig, them rlse up agalnat the Nazi pien of the shattered Poliah capital. They did, ba"llng four of HIUer's dlvlslonl wlUt plltolJ and rlfles. In four· day1 they ne11;rly swept the N"'1s out of War11w but the Soviet troops never came to their aid and the Germans kUled 200,000 poles. It v.•as 25 years 110 Friday that lhe Poll!h underground army baUled the Nazb and Polish veleraM paid,. silent tribute to the victlnts with v.·reath·laylng certmonies. The commu nist regime o( Wladl1l1w Gomulka praised the br1very of the uprillna bUt condemned what Gomulka said was Ill re 1 c t Ion a r y leadership. Gomulka in a July Jl speech acknowled&:ed the "mtraclea o( valor" performed ZS years ago. But he said the defeat "became at the nme time a terrible symbol ef t h e historic•! bankruptcy or all the ' boura:eols poUUca1 force:1... 1 Several newspapon com- mented on the failure o«· the Soviets to anive to back the: Pot ... In the flnt four d~1. the in· 1ur1enta cQrtured IO pereent of the city In a l\lry born of the suffertn11 ol Ove )'tll'I UQ<o du the Nuts who dally ez.. ecuted people on the ttreet. • No nllel mr arrtM ... they sumndend Ocl. z. Wutemllllt«tanl-... cused Soviet dleWor l lllit Sfa!ln ol cirderlni bla. annloo to wait al the Vlltula River II> the Germaho ... Id _,. Ille allte of tbe ..,,.w...,, -Anny ~ lhlll '•llJllo intte a thre.Jt to a comnw.. niat takeover. The California Federal 5% Passbook Savings Account ' You don't have to deposit $500 or $1000 to open your account.· Any amount does it. It pays you 5.13o/a when you leave all your savings and interest in it for a year if our 5% current annual rate and daily compounding continue for a year. You get interest from day-i n to day-out. You can add to your account-or withdraw- whenever you feel like it without losing any interest. Plus ... money you deposit by the 10th of any month eams from the 1st when it's still on deposit at the end of the quarter. R-mber: The paubook eccount rou open todlJ •ITll toayl ALSO AVAILABLE: GUARANTEED GROWTH PLAN• GUARANTEED INTEREST PLAN • BONUS ACCOUNT More than e~er ••• the place fo r th e money you can't afford to rlak l Califor!!.i!f.~~!!§avings· NATION'S LARGF.Sf FEDER.AL ANAHEIM OFFICE: 600 N. EUCLID AVE.• 7784222 COSTA MESA OFFICE: 2700 HARIOR BLVD.• 1141-2300 <>RANGE OFFICE: 3810 W. CHAPMAN AVE.• ... IN3 Heodotlice:6670WllehlroBIVd..LosAnGtln • I I I I I ' I I I I I I !BUSY WIDOWER -Craig Stevens, above, p~ays lhe role of a widower with three daughters! tonight at 8 on Cha nnel 4. Craig is_ ~ept busy with such •1problems as the need for tra1n1ng bras. Strawberry 'Alann Clock musical group mak~s an ~ppearance, ·too. This is a pilot film of a series \\•h1ch may be .(11ade later in the year. '.;. TELEVISION VIE\\'S ' New Season Looms Bland By CYNTHIA LOWRY J10LLY\VOOD (.l\P) -Each new television season arrives in Septen1ber and soon earns ~ tag. Last year \Vas to be the season or nr~an1ngfnl drama and of specials. Now , less than six \Veeks away from curtain-raising time, 1969-70 loom s as the bland season. The reason is not hard Lo fathom. Broadcasting is under attack from various quarters and nobody wants to make v.•aves. There a re -and v.·iJJ -be Congressional in· quiries into network practices. There ~re Eederal Communication s Commission proceedings about . tene\va ls of individual station licenses. There is criticism about sex and violence. , _ AND THERE is vast concern about the _propos4 ed withdrawal 0£ cigarette advertising next year., which \vould remove $12.5 million or more -6 to 10 percent of the industry's total. It is a trying time when television, particularly the three major networks, is proceeding cautiously. The memory of the Smothers Brotbets controversy is still green and so is the react.ion of one netWork's affiliated stations to a program, "Tum-On," can- celled after one per!onnance. All this has had its effect on the quality and type of programs, but none on quantity. With Hol· lywood turning out all but five o! the _netwofts' 72 evening entertainment series, plus most of tile com· ing spate of movies-for-TV , variety and drama specials, the studios are v.1orking in high gear. THE TREND to,vard cautious programming is evident in the categories of the 21 new series. Situa- tion comedy, treated like a stepchild a few.seasons. back, is in high favor. Almost half the new shows will be ha]f-hour programs plB,Yed strictly for laughs. Five new variety and muSJc shows will join the 11 returning for another season. The seven new dramatic series are a mixed bag but significantly include two medical shows ~nd one series in vo lving doctors every third 'veek. .The veteran viewer recall another season when, television .being under attack for sex and violence, both "Dr. Kildare" and ''BenCasey" ,vere born, 'bringi ng v.·ith !hem built-in drama of life and death, without fights and shoot-outs. THERE ARE no new V.'CSterns -al though six of the genre are returning-and no new war stories or private eyes. Production costs are a bit hi gher this year: new faces abound: some old shows will be turning up at new times. even on different networks. Writ· ers are attempting as usual. to add some new twists to freshen established sho\\'S; actors are worrying as usual about the com petition facing their series; producers and press agents are explaining, as us- ual, that thei r sho"·s are new and different. Durini:! the next four week s. this column \Viii preview the new season and the new product. Dentais tJae ltletaaee '· I I, ly Chaiiff .M. ..,.-,.,.-.,...-.~~ .----..,.-.,,..,.,...,....,..., r----S!.!!-l'!~~-5!1 I 'DOl(T 1WHK I'll· Yi-'M/ .. •c.oME TO lMIMI< OF rT-Wlrf v.<lUl.P 5m'E BE !II l!ED'WtTH M.L HI$ THAT SHE HA.$ CL.OTHES ON !'-NI WHY SEEN A SHOT· DID PA'YWE. BLOW A FUSE GUN IN 5T~VE~ WMEW I WAS APARTMENT TO TOUCH HAS A/IOUSEO m'.T GOLF- HIJ(f'S OWW SM ? UNEASINESS• ••• I.:. PERKINS JUDGE PARKER IU IMXE "' ume W"-GEJI:' r\.L TM:E IT THAT Tl-llS CALL JS FROfo\ ""'1'1 61VE '«>U A!BEY SPENCER HEli:SELF! TWO 10 ONE W:.Pr!VE:21S rN c.otr IT IS! WILL VOil FE~ENCE! t U.Wi PISTali?:e Pl..EA.SE ffil MIM HIM UNt.SS IT'5 1.N· 1'WJ" Aa8E'r' 5P9KU .A.rE vott OH FOi: A POLW? OWS ! MOON MULLINS /lllWOf<D, MOON-You11'E Dl'E5SING UP ~I KEA REGULAR D;INDY "THE SE' DAYS .. TUMBLEWEEDS · • · MUTI AND JEFF '>OU 'RE l'IOT GONNA LET "T~AT UGLY RIDICULOUS 1l41NG EAT AT l'l1E SAME TABLE Wml U 5 I r\OPE! GORDO • @ A ' tS c.A.LLING ! YEP. USUAL STUPID, NONSENSICAL QUESTION ABOUT ll-1£ SEMINAR ! W~Ar.• lat. !ER 'TAAT. . . . " • • By John Miles By Harold Le DoWt .MISS l.&SEY SPEUCB SAYS l'T"5 li:6ENT THAT SHE 51'9.K WITH Q -MIT SEF0rE YOI DO, WIU. '«>I GIVE ll'E TVK> C>OU..AIS, Pt.EASE! By Ferd Johnson By Tom K. Ryan -~~·-- By Al Smith ? By Ga Arriola By MeU MONDA ( AUQUIT 4 ................. (C) ~ Fi" (Dfi) '58 -Dmd Ktdbo11, Plttltle Owens. Mt111td Manfla l, VlllCllll: Price. Wbtft ltOMf JO wi ld, 1111 mutt b ttmm el llll.ltttioD ti I lfttt't llMd Ind t f'IM \tcomi W(lld,J._ t FIJ. DI "' (C). (60) ~ m I '-""1 (60) m a.w. <t> <30> @Cll • .. -<Cl,(00) m llii"" Ii Miil <Cl'1% IW) Final dlJ of llvt cover•1• ol ICUY· Mlet al the ht Propul:slon l1b -as 24 pk:tuns are rtlirtd from tht M1rlntf VII H It flles b1 Mus. m 1wnt1111 DMftl 1 ..... (30) CiD Nn1 (C) (60) Jack Hickey. ,:30 CJ IUflC 11.....mc. (C) (60) Ill'"" .... (30) @ (j) ........ "'""' (C) (J~ 19 m m -<e> <301 m-" CCl (60) 7:001J CIS [l'tni• NfWI (C) (30) Will.Ir Cronklt1. B WW1 MJ U.? (C) (30) Hos! WaJJr BNner with reeul1r ~nelis1 Arlene Fra11ell welcomn lllUf Pin· 111.U JKk C.ssldy, PeuJ CW 111<1 i;.,.. RIJbom. m ._. Ctl-<JO>'""""'-dln 1nd Jim 81du1 1uut. ti ·--(C)(JO) B lllJCJl lD1>t -al n ~ (C) (30) "WllllU.· .. dlamd WlntM ............... SoftMtl. ,_ )I • .., toil ho-. 11.tds Wiii tllCI .wt .. "'' • ,mtt. fml flfllllJ. 00 m""" ,,.. CCl <'°> m .. "' ,. "" CCl <'9> m,....,_,_ ... (30) "Tiit ""' rl" z ...... Kolt I.It• Wttts dltc11stU tllt ,.110llllitllt atld tldlnlqlJU ln\IOl'ttd Ill I ... 1111thod of cionimunlcatlq tht luodd- hlst M ·el tM wortd iuri., tfl• ftfll 0yfll$t)'. ~IOO-lfD (C) (JO)''""' S.111'1 ur1lllllJ nurt11rM ...._ btlltl COllll II, ,itltUl!r lfv.wtM. whlle hll lltffrltncl MH"911 llMnS tine arown lolll and llflutlllll (R"I 0 TIMI lntr (C) (60) '1'ffll T• KU!." Whtttltt or Mt e n latM tlmto 1111 t Cllrlt OjlOI it. 1111 Biron finds that II ltlCb to I !Jiii ol tr11td1 Wfl•n "' b uUd .. hJ It. Sim r01Tttt SUI tJ..,.i tler. o @m OJn. °"""' CCl ..{60) ~A lfll'.ll QI. Q!riMU." £1it 11111 Jeflll! llk rdu1e from t lhWla lfl 1n IM!ltll burill CIVI, Ind l ft pinned down bJ 1111 UllMttn 1ttld:- tra. (~) Eiil Wtr1d Prw. (C) (60) A 111m· m•rf of 1lobal p11ss ructions to Issues In th1 Unitad states.. [iplrtl analrze stories from mort'thtn 80 newi~111rs ind !Mlllllttl. 19.Cil T1ll n1nbtena (Cl (3(J) t:lO El Ft•llJ' Atttlr (Q (30) rMCti tnd tht dllldrtn 1fi ~ at tht prGSptCI ol tflllfldln1 t ,.., h• Endand with Undl B!H, but bt-cau. ol 1 ch1n11 In hll .,,.Ii tcfltdul1, B"l has to Illy bthlnd ind tells tllt laml)J lo pl111 on tht trip anywlJ. (R) 0 ,.._ (t). (JO) ltd Mt)'era. m lllfh'I ltw (50) la CJ) Mdfilt'I ""' (30) -&l-ltristl Malt.II (SO) m McMlll'I Jlny (30) 10:00 IJ 9 [J} Jl•llil lldl'rl {C) ta Cil M°""t' Mo'fit (C) (90) (60) Thli:mlf Broth1ra ind Jotr ''C°'unlii>lnt," sttnin1 Audi1 Murphy, YIU• 1uat 19 Cli ""'1 '""' CCl (30) D m -(C) <"'l Ill """' World (C) (l~ 0 lllJ (}) OJ °"' ._ (C) (60) m °'"• Hom. (C) (30) e 1>e1111 ct> <60> em Mldley ind Sunnnt C~1my ruest. 7:30 II 9 C1J Ci1111U11k1 (C) (60) ''ll.od111 21·22." Frank Rurdon (Stwe lhn1l), an old friend ol Marsh1I Dillon. 11 relentjm In his pUl'Ulit •of MWn men wllo caused !ht dulh of his Indian wilt and unborn child.. (R) m nrlnt LIM (C) (60) "'Tbt Afllil Conflict'' .loilrntUs1 .limn Burn- ham end Stn. Albert Gori (D-T1nn.) diicuu the str1te1ic ind potltlcll Ul)eC11 of tile ABM tonb'O¥tf1J. fII Mis ~111 de II MlllN (C) (30) CJ m I D1u111 of J11nnlt (C) (30) 10:3D (D 1tftS (C) (30) Bl!I Joh111. "II lhlft a Ooctor In tht Houser' Ton1 developa Instant sletplq sldl· ED falluta Cornn (30) neu whtn '°IMOnt whistles ind Je1nnl1 ii unable to cura him. (R) ll:OO II D O e> m m llln (C) 0 Jad hn!IJ (30) 0 Alfrld Hitdtc:lck D !11'CJJ EE S... r_. CC> QMnlrl: "lltr 1udt' (d1tt1c) (60) "ferment 1nd the C.tholic •62.......ierenr.. stimp, Robert Rytn. Church." 61Udy of ttcMI dtllllo$I· On I 1797 Btllish Warah4'. th• menb in tilt stn.ictura ol the con-aie-old struul• ol lood 1fld evtt l1mpor111 dlureh. Ii upresud bJ se1m1n ltced •it h 0 MllllH $ Mowle: '"Eqeri•nl !hi tyrannint rul1 of com11Uncin1 In l•ror" {suspense) '62--Ut R• officers. Based on HlnNll\ Mtl- mlcli;, Glenn Fo1d, Rou Martin, villt's c!mk: of 1111 au. Stll1nl1 Poweri, Roy Poole:, fted m lllddln'I Citlllty (C) SUsan 8tr· Glats. SuspeMe ll'IOUftls IS fBI men relJ on 1 terrified, kluttfut ntt, Daut1a1 F1!rb1nb JI,, Ri' b111k telltr's cou111• to trap 1 T11lor, slngera B1U1nd 6 Somer· villt , and Danny Col 1Uesl POI' masttr criml111!. SIOf'J' Is bned OR tral!J: Rona Barnlt by .!Oln B1rtl!el·, Tiit Gordon's IKMIL m Trvttl or Conuquenw (C) (30) Thre1 husbtnds draw e lik!ntli.$ of their wi~s on a p1pt1 b11 placed on the he1d1 cil-1111•• mode\1, thin tltl'I wile 1uuses which Oht she b 1upposed to be. m Pll'l"J MaMn (60) -- (E D11tlo 61 .f'a$tcl11t1 (30) ind James Stewart by Peftr Soi• novlch. m Merit: "Alltnony" {dram1) '-41 -Mirtha Vickars. .lohn 8111. @m@@3w-(C) E0 hinanlleM (30) ''Slum £A- 1Jnu tor the 7D's.'" Dr. Rldlanl Brtnnrman and Don.aid 1ofl11111 demonstrate • steam enll• tMt mlJ hasten tl11 rer11iwnct of t . b110fll tfl. 1:00 nm SNEAK PREVIEW Till kit -Tun {C) (30) C.111 Stmns 3t1rs as Wilt RllldDlpll, a ~ 11:30 II MO'ril: "l1ll Wild OIM'" {ih!M) chlrlld with the ruponslbilltJ ot '54-Mar!on Branda, lM Ma!Yi1. r1ilin1 his ltirM dl11&f'lt.......nh· B 9 00 m ToilPt S111w CCI out tilt aid of a wife. 8n>ob Bundy, nip Wilson Is substilult host. OodJ Rollyn Mll11n Ind 5uan .'°1CI PDI"· Goodman cuestJ tra1 1111 dllldran. ....,. · 0 Morie: -slt;n ti tllt .... (dr1· 0 Z1Dt lrer (30) ma) '43-Sl!Sln Ptltrs. Alexandtr m•"" <JO> IE Hit l'lfldl tC) (IQ) ''" 0 11!1 CIJ """' L"' (C) (30) -o @ m OJ "" """ m •·• Buttram ol Green Aerts II substi- futt hosl Millon 81111 •l'ld hit wife . Ruth art 1Z:30 m Cisot Kid 1uuts In an epll0d1 1n tfhkh B1rle ffclde1 to change his pobllc Q) Action Thttb"t: "Gift Mt lht lm11e by becomln1 a motlon-plcturt Stirs." producer. Lucy oblt!ns t weekepd job as his secrellfJ, (') . lZ:SO 0 Mofle: ''Toun1 111111"' (wat8"1) 0 ID CI! €Q lllC Mtlldty Mtvie: · '57-Russ Tembtyn, Glor\1 T•lbatt. (C) "lll1rtDu11" (S91dacut1r) '66 -Ch1rlt011 Hts!on. Sir laurtntl Oltvltr. Sir R11ph Rltlltn:lson, Rich· l:ODO 0 llm (t) 11d .lohnson. Story crt tlll 1883 dtltnH of Khal1oum 111 British Genaral Charles ''Chlnae" Gordon 1:15 II fi'ofte: "Tt111pbtlon'" {dram1) 111irut tlll lorces of th• M1tldl. {R) '~Merle Oben111, Georae Brant. TUESDllY DAYTIME MOVIES 1:00 0 "Ust Hlrittl'I'" (dr1m1) ·37_ Rllft11d Colman, JtM W)'•tl Q ~ "W1IU111 lib hbJ ~ tHt (mllllctl) 'SC -Oonltd o·tonnor. 11ntt Lt1&11. Cl"""-lfM llkfl" {iflJM) "'·~ M1111nd, Hint Foell. t:Jii m .... OMilf' {roma11t1) '35 -8arblra Sl•llWJtk. Prtston f'oehr. l1:00 8 "Arthb & ModllS ...,- (musJcal) '3! -Jtck Bllflny, 1D111 Blnnelt 12:30 m "ApQ Warritr" (WU!lt'll) 'S7 -Ketth lJrJ11n, "Mr. AW' {dr1ma) 'Cti-Gear11 Rall. 2:00 m """ Slit Mr Liit" (dr•111•) ·•1 -Mlchael Whalen, RoM HoOlrt. 3:00 0 (Cl "Tiii S..... Yw tki" (c;omtdJ) ·~ -M1rHrn MOflTvt, Tom Cwttl. 4:00 II "SnH11tr' (dr1ma1 '~qrld Bervnari. C111r111 So,tr. e JOB PRINTING e PUBLICATIONS e NEWSPAPERS Quality Pr inting and D•p•ndabla Service for mor• than • qu•rt•r of • c•ntury. PILOT PR INTING 2.211 WIST IALIOA ILYD .. NIW'°IT llACH -MJ;4Jn - i----~·---~~-....,..---------~----------·-----· ---. , . . D.l.ll V'P!LOT ...,. ~ , . -Arts, 1'1iulc Thrive F • :, . Voigllt's Realistic On Fame " Central . Park NY 'In'~·Place llJ 111$ THOMAS HOLLY)V!IQD (AP l-"Yes, I'm bot ricHt" now," uya Jon Vol,cht realistically. "I can swing In almost any dlree- tion1 make almost 1nv kind ol aeal. But the 'bread' Js1not what I'm after." The bread-money-will be coming his way, whttbu he's alter it or not. For Jon Voight is this year's Dustin Hottman. who ha~ to be bis close friend Ind ~star in "Mid- niiht ~" Mlat ·~ Gradua(e" did ror Holfmaii1 "Mi<lnillit C.,.- boy" is d-ObJi fiif bl61!11. tillliiY Voight. It is not a p\euant filin, depictlng the survival attempts of.-an uabriRht, aetf. styled stud from Tens in Ntw York Cily. That'• Voight. Hoffman. Jn a stunning change or pact from ''The Graduate.," p_lays bis mangy, crippled budOy. VOight is here for lha fin- b1binc acenes of "Catch 32:." While. waiting to be called by dlr.ec:tor Mike Nichols-he had been waiting a week -the aOtor talked about bb: new found suecesss. "The moner. is a tremen- dous rtspons1bility, and it'• IOOletbing 1 don't really wan( to &et involved in," he uid. ''l told my •sent that if he makes any big deal to see that the money goes to my parents, my brothers, the Cancer Fund, but I didn't rea11y care about it." Lli:e all "overnight se.nsa- Uom,'..'......Yo_igbl imLMl " J~ and bard appftntlciili!ii:-Ttie beginning was at Archbishop ~c lilglJ School in White Piaim, N.Y., where he played an 80-yetr-old man in a com· edy. Then came training at Catholic University and the N~ Playhoose in Ntw York. . "'Jn those early New York d!tYs I was a madman," he ,ril!ected. "I wanted to be a b~ big star but I WIS a •plete fool about acting. l had a Jot of talent, but I wi.sn't. an &rt.i.st. I couldn't hOne my tAlent to a fine edge ; I was.only as good as the di- rector I was woci:ing with. "Fortunately, J had a lot or friends who helped me, I've .always been gregarious. With their help I stuck it out until I befan to develop technique. It wasn't easy, and there were Jong times when it was tough to make a living, But I bal<d to W. another job. aftd I never did. I could al- ways tend home for money; my parents were great about thal" 'lbirty and divorced, Voigtit is eyeing bhs moves with care. He'll make "The Revolution- ary•• in London for United AltiSts this summer, then he'll consider what comes along. ''Rt&bt now I'm an un- known quality; I can't do anytbtng wrong," he admit-i..ed. But he knows that eu- phoric rtate does1i"t CODtinue for Jore . /ACROSS 54 Fomtr • I S. A11rric<1n II E. Jndian VIP rvlrr . ~ 55" Lo<:ation 1 • Rtl1t1ng lo 56 Parl of , 1 p1ychotic 1 llousr dl1lurD1ncts sa CllJltS lD 11 Gltn Canycn drviatr or Port1gr •D Formrr GENTLE JIBE -.. Crazy Georg~" Schlatter, producer of Rowan and Mar- tin's Laugh-Jn, contemplates his next victim-recipient of the Flying Fickle Finger of Fate award. Gi-ving the Finger Schlatter Socks It to Thern Gen_tly By VERNON SC01T aiders "a gigantic stupidity.'' after they were presented with HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Generally h"l s selections the award the good people of They call him Crazy George come from obscure notaa in Youngstown re versed their Schlatter on tba "Rowan ana--0tenew--r,e-olo5fal blunden by decisioq~" Martin La\lgh-In" because no people in high places, bungling One night last season Scblat- 1ane. man could produce such poliUcian1 or simply guys who ter depri ved the ..:it)' of madness every week. goof on the: gran4 sc ale. Chicago of the award for its Schlatter has knocked about "The Fickle Finger of Fate handling of the Democratic television for yean: produciag is given gentlf," Schl atter -convent.ion, specials, the late Judy 1aid. "It is pr,sented kindly Benealh the humor o( the Garland's series and olher and with 1ood intentions. If it F 1 )'Ing Fickle Finger lies 1hows. \ weren't for ouf award some. of strong social commenl \Yhich He ta"kes wry pride in the tbe$e: mag. n If Ic e n t con-is made palatable by the fact be has been fired by all tributions to humanity might show's stars, Dan Rowan and three networks al one time or go unnoticed." Dick Marlin. other -most · recently by A!; an example of imbecility, Unlike the Sm o l h ers ABC-TV for "Turn-On," which the award was given the Brothen, Schlatter does not Calil · l •-1 l I believe in lecturing on his most viewers quite rightlully orrua cg~ a ure 0 r NBC-TV show for fear of bor-turned off. allowing car dealers to sell . new automobiles w h o s e 1ng or enraging some 50 It was a scheduled series speedometers had been ad· mllliort viewers . with several episodes arleady jllsted after what could be "We must never become filmed, but it was canceled thousands of miles. angry, mean or hostile," · """• speed:\'''' law was Schlatter said. HWe say it fun· .after a single a1tlng. Airing is '" d ll""ll N bod repealed." Sch alter 1 a i d n)' an &" y, o Y gets what It needed. angry triumphantly, "and the news "Bu"t we get hundr:.. ... of let-Undaunted, Schlattu sails on with the No. 1 abow, 1·Laujlbln." He ia reaoprceful, energetic and possessed of a maniacal 1 e n s e of humor which surpasses that ol most comedians. Of all th' wacky attractions on his show few are more popular With Crazy George than the Flying. Fickle Finger of Fate award. The ·award is m ade sporadically whenever Schlat- ter discovers what he coo- release quoted out Fickle C\Q Finger of Fate. _ ters a week with suggestions "We gave it to the votets ef for the awards, inclu~ing guys Youngstown, Ohio, for failing who think it should be &iveo to their bosse3. ti to pas.s a school tax le vy , and -----------11 WI" Al•x Cord Britt Ekland Ab• Jason Robard1 Britt Ekland ,, Mounllln goal of 14 Grouf. of vaudrvin illls.:J, U11sl • 2 words 1 schol11s •3 Rrsl.l\l'anf. .. • "THE NIGHT THEY RAIDED MINSKY'S" 15 Holt--: patton 2 words ,,, Possrss l¥t 1' High priesl word of Israel '7 Otw Liftt ' l /.t/f>9 17 Excelltnce feature 11 --· May 40 •anner of In quality bl "lllilfl·-!" Gto1gr 'lfl lklng 11 Drvl11sh 69 White-tall rd · Gtrshw iQ1S 41 Phonograph 20 Consum11rd: bird brolhrr rrcOfd 1 .2 words 70 "Cet goin!!" ll P1lrlot lc surfa ce I 22 Rough pith 71 Process o QJoup: Abbr, 44 Outch Wr st 2) Clethtng dil1pltlatitn 23.Gl•r lndlM. island accessory llavlll' to 41 Krpt 25 Tllfk lsll COIN 24 "A Brit priv1tt 1 coin ror ---'' ~S Cotpass 21 Hard drink : 1 S119ar 2ft L1lttr' point Sl1n1 product 27 A•ust11tnl 50 Wash Zt ft•lnint z !tvtra~ part' dtvic t 51 Not tht sa1R1 hi•~ ' ) Holy city )0 Prtv•lling 52 Uninviting )0 latttCIWOfk r 4 A lftnnonltt inc lination 5) Part of t fr1111t 5 A11 t111otl°" 31 Musical tltt bodr lZ Couragt 6 Trt1t compos ilions 55 Com111onplace 34 Place bad ly JJ "Out-·. 51 Units or of grell 7 " •• ---a li mb": rolllng s\eick· 'wealth dilr' •.• ": 2 weird s 5' Oeliv11td l' H1r•Ol'IY z words )5 Cheer eif a text 42 Lt9isl1tor I Nei;ia tivt t ncou1-•t Rtsinous 4) Urtt••listic word a11e111l!!lt 1ubsl1nce Mlllltffs 0.11, 11 ,, .. IMJI. 1~111 ""''"'· ....... I '""'.-Prl. 111. 11• tu11. 1 II·"'· IUT PICTUll OJ THr Yr.t.111 Sp1~i·I Chllclr111"1 Pric11 1 4 &: U11ol1r-$ I .SO 'l•S ""tea~ • "-• l i ~J"; l " Reverting to 62 Fussr rt•ubl1c: 2 weirds tllt ptlMll ivt txcll••tnl 4' 01rlvts 10 Coin G ')7 "Goodbyt 64 Juln Peton's '";;..;;i;i~i:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;o;;;;;;;iiii;;:;;;:;;::::;: tty lqic 11 Transftr ' Mr. C'ips·" kn« wlft II 14• C•t1lRtr 12 SonowWI st.v "5 Spinlsh (' "'"'' .. :' '""' 7 38 SpttchHy .,'"_'+"-~~ II " • \ HENRY'S Aristocrat of Spanish Food & ftealu Extencll A-Get-Acqueintecl Offer -SPECIAL FAMILY NIGHTS - I• The Jollsco Room For a Limited Tim• Only Moncl•y thru Thurlday Fri., s.+. & Suri. Mon., Thurs ., Fri. I Set. Sund1y Only MENU HINAY'S COMID PRONTO PLATI IAU.0. •II' TACO lllJI K.HCHll.ADA CHll!ll •MCHILAOA ••I"' TACO, IPAJOIH 1t:C1" flLUJlflY C:HILI 11t•U.•NO F'ltllO •I.tr.NS. TOlllTILl.Al tPAMllM ltlCI, Jlltl•O at.tr.NI lUTllt, COl'l'll TOltTU,U.I, •UTTIR. C0'flll 92 00 SZ.50 FROM OUR IROILER GORDO'S DELIGHT NIW YOlttt:. TOf' llllLOIN CNILI 1111.L.NO l'IL•T MIONON CMl(tt:IM IMCH!LADA 011: '°tltTlltHOUll FltllO llAMt, COPJll• I0\110, SALAD. CO,,at sz.oo ~.00 !'« lovs ""d Glrb Uodlf 1J M4MtU••••· ......... M1LfC 1 TACO. ltANI. lllCI. MILfC ..... . . 91.00 HENRY'S RESTAURANT ' PaRsadn ""d New"°" lout""'' COSTA MESA 545,557' • -----------~------- • TEcHlll:Ol.lllr -· -..... __ _ -ALSO- DEAN JONES BUDDY HACKETT -AUO- WALT DISNEY'S "WINNIE THE POOH AND THE BLUSTERY DAY" CONTINUOUS DAILY FllOM 2 P.M. HELD OVll I ENDS TUESDAY Jack Lemmon Catherine DeneuTe in "The April Fools" He has I wlfc. She bas a husband. With ao much in common they just have to fall in love. (~ lff llNl(lltOI! '~ --ALSO- Steve McOve•n tn "THE THOMAS CROWN AFFAIR" Ive Sioew Steffi et 1 c .. t. Stt l 5•11-fro111 2 p.111. I.Al.BO.A e Now Show;ng • 673-4048 ENDS TUESDAY e PLUS Fun Showlll This Summer's Big cat11 .. --- OUOlaliD MtaeUCJ.NU.0 • "HAMMllM. IRGOIC$' • =..,7~~-=rr:r.:r~ ,*MATINEES D~~Yt . ~ . I ~-- Jack Lemmon and I Catherine Deneuve are "The April Fools" TlldMlknler.' liJOi AC....'G::;~l!ill~-AN~ ,.._,_~ Plus · ...... •mmr• ftTICHNICOlOl·efiii ' ohopplq bfp. • - Youni mto ID ... 1ul17 tatloted 111114 tab off thOlr jacket•, roll up -tletm and pull gaily colored kites cit of their attache ta.Hi:. - "It's a greet "' way !ft unwind." ukl one yoong man' as he"lried to fe.t his kite up in the breeze. 11 t's also a gOQd way of meeUng people," he added. • The hJpp;es and teeay-bop- pers prefer fethesda Fetm· lain, just t"horth 1 of t ~· meadow. HundfW.s of youdg" geople in o"UMllah oostumts crowd t.he lrP 8lturiltJ and Sunday lo 1"'111 talk, "' and be seen. ''Groovy. (l"IOvy, croovy.'' commenttd lftl YDUPI girl i11 flowered ~JI bottoms.. floppy brimmed b a t , tianaparent shirt and ro;ies of beads. The gr•y-haired men and women who sit in the sun on park benches have a different view. "lt'a quiet here," sai~ one woman. "Sometimes I, bring my granddaughter. buf most days I like to come and just alt ." i IT'S Hiii MOST JANTASMA•OllCAL MUSICAL INTllTAINMIHT IN THI HISTQIY OF IYllYTHIH•! . ~ -·-""' MT or A MOVll COLUMBIA PIC'l'Ul\S8 P"••SNTS llllGIT/DUI Pll:I I lllllP. ENDS TUES. ~ . CARL FOREMAN'S , • lllCllRl'l IDLD .Ii. . ...ti~i. .. ' -PLUS- Sth w .. k Jame1 Garn•r in ........ ""' Lec ..... ,ifr· CM .. -~ -~· " " I' ' • • QMJ;'m nrnra2"" flATU'I ·1· i: , . ~ AJIOT~ WEST COAST PlllMllU INGAGl';'_~N:T-I :: ....... : -: ................ - I I I 1 I 'I ... ------------...... -------~~------~---..... --..... -~--~~-·~~--· ..-..---·~, ....... ~ . .. .. . -. - T • l - CLOSED TUES.~JU~_ 5th 'f1L 6 P~M. WE WILL BE CLOSED TO TAKE IWENTORY, TO SLASH PRICES AND TO· RE-TICt<ET OVERSTOCKUOR THIS SALE! sma . WH _ITE FRONT -, . "-.,.' BLACK & WHITE AND COLOR 'nLMSJONS REFRIGERATOR-$ • WASHERS • RANGES DISCONTINUED MODELS • FLOOR SAMPLES • ONE-OF-A-KIND ALL G~ARANTEED MECHANICALLY PERFECT! HURRY! YOU'LL FIND G.E., ZENITH, RCA, PHILCO, MOTOROLA, ADMIRAi., EME~ON,. NORGE, WHIRLPOOL, MAGIC CHEF, MAYTAG, GAFFERS & SATTLER, O'KEEFE & MERRITT, CALORIC, WESTINGHOUSE, WASTE KING, TAPPAN & MDRE. LADIES' KNIT TOPS 49% off on aCfjliittoltDn or acebte knits in exciting prints and solids. Jewel, mock, or turtle necklines, zip batks. Sizes S,M,L 'BUDDY L' SMOKER WAGON MotDriltd roti.5S!rie, with ad· lllstable firt box, 2 grids. biter wittt window, c:ounter. 2497 OUllUI. • lOW2',t7 4 styles-irn:luding mallet and blade. Gold colored and chrome model with rubber grips. AU pro-designed -all great vatue,s. COMPAR!AT 5.95 !A. .CHA•GI IT $ COMP All ATl .91 SHOP THE STORE • aA .. AMlltlCARD NEAIEST YOU! •WINft.-T ANAHEIM • -11111 CllARGI WCARDI IAllOI I WIUlfll WAT ..... ,,., ......... ' MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS Mock turtlenetks and collars in · this selectinn of all-cotton or . polyester-rotton knits. Galorful · horizorrtal stripes 1md solids. Si"' S,M,L and XL . 44 OUR •EG. 1.t7 MET AL IRONIN(i -TABLE Sturdy me bl with G$1X;'.i/3'~' >)& well-firaced leg,, ~~ ·.: : : .. · · · · -~ perforated hoard. · . Folds: !djusts to 110 any herght. ~t":rtfl•\t 2 97 ;•TERR~ :::_i:; '< VALUE! ONE PIECE CUE STICK 1-to" pro mdt\, 57' Jon<. 16, 17, J9or10oz.weigMs. You'll shoot your best game with your own stick. COMPARE AT 2.97 . Slashed for Pre·lnventOIY Clearance: Camden top quality stereo recordings featuring Mario Lanza, Chet At~ins, Eddy Arnold, Jim Reeves, Joho Gary, Living Strings, Guy Lombardo, Henry Mancini, many more. OURREG. s 1 1.44 EA. Fresh, lull • nw•ul b1tteri1s far tors, ~it!ICI&, rllllllL OUI \llG, Uc U. 1102S LOS ANGELES ' VALLEY WEST Y\l!~ST EAST LOS ANGELES Jtrrusotl ILVO. .. IAUll• .Sf7S l&ST OlTMPIC llYO. CIUlllA PAier ""IJ'l6lolll\ .. a 11tcn ''It., •rYMK (.t.JtOI& &VI ... IOS<Of l lvt. UUlll tAllTOI .. lllO•MI (If'., lMiefftt flfl ""'11 tff rn1•1 JtHWaf Inf M ffUdl n-•n 1111w•r SAN BERNARDINO COVINA COSTA MESA ONTARIO •tt HUii SIOW IOAD 1151 MOITI AIVll IVL 11JJ ltO. MOllTAll IVS. IHIUKTOl.&YL mttn&M1•au1:11 tnwmw.....,... ., .,., .,, ,....., Mf ........... '" .... , euMl llltW .... ,,,,.., ....... ..,. ..,.... u."" ...... "" . TORRAllCI TOllMCI ILYD. AT 111.lwntOllll ILYO. DOWNEY Woootuff AT IMHllAL --· ... MMln '"""" C11ubby kapok-ftlled pillows • , • octagon and square shapes in zingy solid c9lors with jumbo cord and center button trim. Or elegant cut velvet dama>k aod !Bp!sby ~ squares with iringa ~ . ,..._ or !Bssel trim. Glor· ~ ious array of colo~ to 1T$3 WELLER DUAL HEAT SOLDERING KIT Two tip temperaturas -100 wait and 140 wait. Instant wann-up. Model 8100PK. OUR R!G. LOW 7.18 Twa rear whetls atlow yo1 to roll ii wbttlbarrow las~ ion.front legsactas br~ei. ·No more lll?SOme cmyingl * STORE HOUIS * mnu' Ul.t.IOl J •••1ST1111 llO!t. II n I 11111. II fl t TUES.6P.M. T0 10P.M. DAllT11TOt I DAllY12TOt &lT.llTOt SAT.ttTOt SUlt.tlfOf SUN.10TO 7 I' • . ' ' J ' ' . • .. --~·--·-·~·~·,.,-,,•-••-••-•-•-.... -~~--~-,._-.......---.....--,.....--·r.....,..-..-~T·-_. _..,. v V" -T • -.. ------..---~ ...-.--~,..., .,. ,,.-~ ...-,.. -~-·-- r Beard Does ·50 G·s ·.wor-th Birdie Putt on 72nd Turns Trick HARRISON, N.Y. (UPI) -GolC Is slricUy a businesa with 30-year old Fr•nk Beard and this year's buslneu is boom· hig lo the tune or $155,187.79 -plus a few extras 'that don't count in the official prize money list. Now the leading dollar collector of the season, Beard did $50,000 worth of business on Sunday alone by papping in a birdie p~tt on the 72nd hole or the Weslchester Classic tor a five under par 267 and one shot victory over 25-yCar-old Bert Greene, who started the day with a four shot lead. "It's the only time I led," said Beard. "Bul it was the right time, wasn 't it?" Beard 1vound up with 275 -13 under par for the distance in the $250,000 tournament that ranks as the richest in 1 the world. , · Greene faded to a par 72 afler three straight rounds in the oos and \vound up second at 276, but his $23,500 prize Y<'as ne8r!y as much as he tiad won previously in three years on the tour, Dan Sikes, who blew a three foot putt on the last hole. v.•as third with a 69 (or 277 and il7.750 and Sou th Africa 's Harold lienning looped in a long !):.itt at the fini~h for a 70 and 278 worth $11 ,750 in fourtl1 place. For Beard, neither winning nor, losing i~ a sup rise. "Golf is a business v.•ilh m-:!," he said. "I try lo get my birdies and my, pars because they mean money lo me. if I'm going to •in a l<>urnamen\, it 'II come my way." His biggest birdie in the \Yestchester was a thoroughly planned four on the 538- yard par five 18th hole. "J intentionally played short of tile bunkers around Lhe gteen," he said .. ''Then I puJled out a wedge and figured if I could put it 10 or 12 feet away, I bad a shot at a birdie. It stopped two feet fro1n the hole. Maybe less. That did it." Greene. scrambling but still retaining the same poise he showed while' leading at the end of rounds two and three, tried valiantly to match Beard's birdie. He tried lo hit an almost impossible no. 4 wood .shot to the Rreen but it c11ughl a trap at tbe rigbt front -the bunker Beard deliberately avoided. Coming out 20 feet from I.he pin, Bert·missed the putt and Beard had IUs second victory or the year. F1..-1 ~~o•u .and mon•Y wlnnll"9t SUlllHw Ill !II• fin•• •OUl'ld Of !M W1'5kl'le:!!Or ci. .. k: Fr•nk 8ffr4, t50,000 ,,,,,,.,,.,~21s Be•! Greene-. sn.>OO 61·•'*Ji.-21• O;tn Sil", $11.1$0 11-67·1Mf-.277 H•101<1 H•nnl.,g, 511,150 .. n~m Lite Tr•vJno, S'J.62S 11·10-61·11-11• Tommv "''°"' S9,6U 10...;.n-1G-U., l!lr..,.;t: Cr1mplon, Sl,oot 61-734·11-:ztO DI~ LOI~ $1,°'2.SO 11·11>6f.l'O-~l Jerry Pltt,,,.n, V.042.SO 11·11 .. f,J'0-2tl 8ob Goiilby, U..soG 11""'11·1~ RoDerlo di Vkitt>10. SS.JOO 7J.10-'1·61-2'2 Howl• Johntooi. 55,500 ,... 1u,_,1 .. 1~n Al ~nQ"ert, $),$00 10-11..,.73-412 Tommy Bolt, '3,2n.v ~'1·11·7~ G•rv Player, Sl,271.'1 73-7ut-71-llJ Jock Nlckl1ui. l!,17'.71 11.134~2') &Illy C.01Mr, u.21T,21 n.n .;io.711-2» Tom Wtlikopl, u.111.11 6f,TO<T2·n-.2P G•v lrtwtr. ,l,717.21 1~·'5"-n-1j....:.21J It. H, $1io;•l. U.211.11 ' ,,., .. 11 .. J-m ·~1 Unitas / Improves But Still Has Pain' UPI Ttltpholt Notl1i119 Bothe1·s Vi11ce . ' . . . Old coaching master Vince Lombardi 1s obviously enjoying hun- self, despite the rains in the nation's capital. And .\vhy nol? ~om bard.i's Redskins got off on the right foot by dumping the Chicago Bears, 13-7, in an NFL exh ibition game. Posts Do11ble Victo1•y Hewitt Lets Hait! Dow11, Tells Goals, F1·11st1·atio1~s Since the days y:hen she used to beal all the other IO·year-<>ld swi1nmers, Corona del J\;1ar Olympian Toni Hewitt has never been one to gloat over her hun- dreds of victories or alibi for any of her few defeats. And, she never rnade prediction~ or \\'ild pn>mJses about u pc om 1 n g performances. But over the \veekend-at the LA Tnvit<1· tional meet. the 17-year-old American record holder for the 2()0:n,eter butterfly WlIITE WASH swimmer. So no\v she gOC'S off to be one of the l,2SO students at lhc lllinois institution, ""·here she will major in either an· thropology or sociology. 1'alk s1vitched to the 1968 Olympics. And again Toni Jct flo\v her {~lings and Qpinions. She was co-favored for the 200 gold medal. along \\•ilh the Dutch t1n1azon, J\1iS§ Kok, .The' latter \Von ·while Toni was fourth. missing the third place medal .by the touch or a hand. "Not getting a n1ed:i l \\'flS the big'gl!st disappnintment of niy life,'' she says. \Vhat happened? '·Most of the olher girls got individual attention because their coaches came down to work them. Ou r workouts were \'ery ii-regular. In training can1p back in the State!: I was swimrning 9,000 meters a day. But in l\1exico City I didn't get in anyw here near that kind of \\'Ork. Jct her hair dov.'n and spe"·ed oul some or "Consequentl y I losl my tin1lng and her thoughLs and feelings, pasl and stroke by not having consistent practices present. ~ a·nd there's on ly so much you can. do She revealed some things that ham· trying to coach yourself. When my com· pered her chances for an Olympic medal petition came up in the 100 I knew l last fall in Mexico City. Also, she told her wasn't capable of doing it. The reason I feelings about trying for the '72 Games in got hung up so badly on the turns was -~ ~~~~ Toni confides that her foren1ost ob-''But then 1ny coach (UCl's Ed jectivc is breaking Ad'a F.ok's \1'or!d Nc11·Jand) 1vas able lo come down t11·0 record of 2:21.0 in the 200. 1la~·s before· the 200. And right 8'1'1'flY r Miss l·lewitt's lifetime best is 2:22.0 and notic~d the ?iHerence ·. , .. even [ro1n she believes she'll have to go faster than n10rn1ng prehms;to everung finals. that to win he r third straight National--"But there wasn't enough time to get AAU outdoor cro1vn next week in hack ··1·erything I lost And I don't blame Louisville Mr. Newland for not being able to come In vic1v, of the sparkling 2:22.49 incet soo ne r. Jt was just one or those things. record she turned in Saturday al th e LA "Still, I thought I might get a medal. classic, Ada's global best surely seems And l had a chance ti! the last two "'ithin reach. meters. But by then I was so tired I could Toni was without serious competition -hardly touch the rinish wall." no one to pu'sh or polJ her in LA. I slill recall how totally torn apart Toni She dropped a shocker by announcing was afterward. She was slill sobbing 45 she will aftend Lake Forest College in n1inutes following the race. Illinois this fall. Toni gets a full For the future, she admits there is a scholarship, a promising intercollegiate chance she'll try for the 1972 Olympics - S\l'im·program and a classy campus near with a layoff from compeOtiori in 1970-71. Chicago. "It depends on ho"' much I get involv('d Most i;lose friends assumed she'd go to v.•ilh schciol. "'hethcr 1'1n able to S\\·iln in UC Irvine. ""here she's "'orked out the '72." she observes. past four years. But UCI did not have a Perhaps she'll g('t anl)thrr chance aL scholarship -or a room on campus -J\lunich. i;jhe'I\ be almost 22 by then - for lhe Orange Coast area's only Olympic wiser and more n1aturc. SAN DIEGO (AP) -John Unilas. pro football's ri.tr. Quarterback pronounced himselt "JOO percent heller" t:-tan in last year's Super Bo"'' but not so the Baltimore Colts. "The revenge we want to get Isn't in the pri::seasori game in San Diego," said Baltimore coach Don ShuJa after his Colts romped to a 26·6 victory over the San Diego Chargers of the Americ11n Football League Saturday night. Coach Sid Gillman of the· Charger$ had ;ittle .o SAY abou t the Colts. lfe was too '111sy "'ith his own team. ''\Ve made A Jot of errors. No one im· , pressed me. The off ense \ras terrible. \Ve arc going to get better," Gilhnan said. The Colts were 1naking their first sturl since lllc big loss to· the New York Jets last January, while the Chargers were opening the exhibition season before a sellout crowd of 52,171. Unitas. 36, said he still suffers fron1 t·ndoniti::. or "tennis elbow." He tore muscles in his arm in a prese.ason gan1e last year and underwent ther,apy during the off-season. "There isn'l anything wrong \Vith 1ny arin," Unitas said, after co1npleling seven of eight passes during his second- SAFE AT THIRD -\Vashin gton third baseman llank Allen has th e \)a!I but he can. only \Vatch a~ An g~l s1 ,Rick Reichardt ~lides in safely in 3-2 Angel \Vin over Nats 111 11 1nnlbgs Sunday, Reicha rdt moved fro1n first to thi rd on a Jay Johnstone single that also scored Jin1 ' quarter trial . "The arm feels real good." Of the tendonilis. though, he added : "I still have pain. It hurts most of the tin1c, :.ut not so bad that I can't stand it. "I threw moslly short passes but that 48-yarder felt good .. , Thal long pass. to Ray Perkins, and Preston Pearson's 81-yard kickoff return 1vere big plays of the Colt's 19-point second-quarter assault that buried lhe Chargers. "I'd llkt: to play more than a quarter but I don't run the club. I'll play as much as Shula wants me to," Unitas said. Shula said Unitas probably would play n1ore than one quarter against the Oakla:id Raiders next Saturday night in Oakland but that he would not rush him. Shula, however, soon must choose between Unitas and Earl Morrall. the 35- year-old most valuable player of the NFL last year. "I liked the quarter John worked -he looked very good," the Colt coach said. "But I liked E:arl's quarter, too." J\1orrall worked in the flrst and final periods plus the first play of the second period, completing eight of 14 pa.sse..s fo r 126 yards. fie directed two touchdown drives. UPI Ttl•M19 Spencer. Callin,!! the play al third Is un1pirc Larry Napp. The Angels begin a road trip Tuesd<Jy lhat has the1n performing in Nc1v York, Goston and Detroit. Smith ·Records 8·ga1ne Road Tri1• Osteen Ends LA Tailspin Surprise Wi11 SOUTH ORANGE, N.J. tUPI) -Big Stan Smith of Pasadena completed the finrest week or his ca reer by crushing favorite Clark Graebner in straight sets fo r the Eastern grass courts single~ championship Sunday at the Orange Lawn Tennis' Club, Smith, continuing his drive to bccon1e Arnerica's No.·t player, walloped peren· nial finali st Graebner, 6-1, 6-4, 6-4 in a one·hour 23-minute match pl:iyerl before :l,500 stunned fans. Saturday Sm ith upset Arthur Ashe, 4ngels to Again Tread May's Disastrous Path California opqns en eight-ganie road trip TucS{fay which includes New York, Boslon and Detroil -the sanir clubs which left the Angels reeling with 10 straight losses in May. One result or that 0·10 V<Jcatinn v.•as the firing of Bill Rigney, the Angels' only manager since the American League club'S· inception in 1961. allowed the tying run to cross the plate In the bottom of the ninth, Sunday, after a solo no1ner by Mike Epstein, his 22nd, gave the Sena tors a 2·1 lead in the eighth . With two out, reliever Daro ld Knowles w a Ike d pinch.hitter \Vinston Ll l.'nai.. Alomar s~ngled to center and Unser kick- ed the ball to right llelder Lee ~aye as Llenas :iteamed home. ST. LOUIS (AP) -Dodger pitcher Claude Osteen said he "had kind of a lazy fe!ellng" when he walked two men in the eighth inning Sunday but U1cn surprised himself. "I had more lert than J thought [ had ," the lefthander said arter preserv· ing his 5-0 shutout against St. Louis. The 4·hit win was his 20th shut out in lhe ma- jor!! and brought his 'season record to l-'i·1. The Dodgers and Cards go at it again tonight . with Bill Singer or LA racing Nelson Briles. Solomon 3rd • Ill Maccahiah The current manager. Lefty Phillips, is &nsiaerably more opthnistic this time around. For one thing the Angels capped their first winning home stand nf the year v.•ilh n 3·2 victory over Washington in 11 innings Sunday. Billy Cowan blooped a pinch single over third base with lhe bases loaded In the bottom of the 11th to bring home the win· nlng run . WASHINGTON •brllrM "'°5 ANOl!Ll$ '"'""'! •wm1,1~ •010 MOit, if 4011 .,w,Oavi., t ( • 1 2 0 OMrltl•°"I' rl • II 0 0 TEI... AVIV -Mike Solomon. former Westminster High School track star. finished third In lhe l\taccabiah Games' 5,000-meter run Sunday. clocking a 15 :15.2. Ray Roseman of Creal Brilain won in . 14 :31.0 and Yuval }Vishr:iitzer of Israel \1•01 silver medall:il in 1~:04.0. Solomon•was the 1007 California prep mile champion and wlll be a junior at the University of Kansas this yea r. In other Maccabiah track riction . Stc1e ~torcus of UCLA won the shc:it nl 54·3l'.t and Cary Ross of lJCLA took the high jump al 6-3.-:11. Stan \Va id of South Alric& woo the 100 meters in 10.5 .• Ros:s came in second 1n the javelin throy,· with a distance of 18!1·11. In b'!ikelball, Am erica y,•on a victory by default when Venezuela failed to show up for its scheduled match ~nd Argentina upset Canad11 68-61. Canada led at the half 40~2. Mexico ad venccd to the finals by beating Brazil 48·40 and France b e a t Australia i().66. Israel trampled Germany 121·50, Uruguay's basketball squad was dis- quaHfiOO after Braiil protested against alleged non.Jews playing ,on t he Urugu.iyar. tean1. An1etica culleq,, a gold 1nedal In the water polo competition. The American team won the medal on po1nts after IO.!r ing its £ir1a\ game to Israel 3·2. Ca llft>rnta Is 29-36 u n de r Philllps. escaping the cellar last week. They leave \\'ilh a.. 9-8 record on lheir longest home stand of the season. and in firth place by one percentage point. "Wt"'re a OOtter club this lime." soiri PhillJps. "\Ve didn't have Jhn Spencer playlng f1t11t base l!ind Sandy Alol)'tar had JUSt co1nl to t~e club. Our infield Is as good .1s any In the league. "This tc.am has much n1ore desire - they koow they can win, no1v." An error by center fielder Del Un~r Un1er, cf 6 0 1 0 M.l'f't , rl • 1 I 0 F.l1ow1rd, IJ S 0 0 0 Stroud, 11 e o o o Epallln. ID 4 1 1 1 8 .Alttn. 11) 4 0 t 1 H,Allen,~ 40JO Cu!ltl!,H •1100 Alvn, P" 1 o 0 O Ve"1!1~, ~t II 0 0 0 Frend!, t 4 0 I 0 cotom111, 11 • o l o K-lr•.P ooon M(Mt11l.n, 1)11 I 0 0 ~o Colt,p OOOt Haller,t •2St 5\ldak!\, Jb 2 1 2 ) H11non, 111 • o l o >'f$l1omor1, fb ) I J I c:,0,1..,., p • 0 1 0 ! I I ., !C om y PILOT Mcnday, A119uJl 4, 1969 Southerners Sparkle In First Scrimmag~ Most football c o a c b e s 1sslgned lo netd an all-star t.e.am within a prescribed number of. practice sessions will tell you the defense ad- vances quicker than tbe or- f e n s e under such cireumstances. The South's Tom Baldwin sa,ys his team is progressing a.long \hose lines but when he also tells you he's ex.cited about his offense, you bend ao att.enLive ear. In a Saturday scrimmage al Santa Aoa HJgb, Baldwin's of- fense £cored three limes against a defense that may be the best yet seen in the coun. ty'a annual all-star prep classic which unfolds again Saturday night at Orange Coast College. And fans who show up ex- pectlnti: to see their money's worth in offenstve erupUons should see most of it from the South. Baldwin says h l s tailback will carry lbe ball "60 to 70 percent of the time," which means Isaac Curtis of Santa Ana. WJth Darryl Berg o f Westminster at wingback and Jim Kuhn of Laguna Beach backing up Cur ti s , quarterback Tony Bonwell of Huntington Beach may wind up feeling llke a man in charge of an artillery battery. "CurUs .and Berg bolh ran real well in our scrimmage," Baldwin recounted. "Bonwell Is a really good quarterback and so is Gary Wann, who will be the No. 2 QB." Bonwell was five-for·l2 passing for 80 yards but Baldwin !laid two tosses were dropped and that his pass pro- tection wasn't good. Spoi•ts in Brief "I guess we have to work on that more than anything else. Jl's not good, but then we haven't spent much time on it -we've only had five prac- Lices." Cup Team Picked; The coach speaks of his defense in reverent terms and he aays probably the outstan- ding performer his been middle gua r d Sleve Klosterman of Laguna, who stands S..2 and weighs 225. CdM Take.s '4th SOUTH ORANGE, N. J. Davis Cup c:aplain Donald Dell Sunday announced the six-man !quad that will defend the cup in the challenge round in Cleveland, Sept. 19-21. Dell, looking to repeat his success of last year when the Uniled States recaptured the cup from Australia, selected Arthur Ashe of Gwn Spring, Va., Clark Graebner. ot New York. Stan Smith, of Pasadena, Calif., Bob Lutz, Baseball Standings NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division Won Lost Pct. GB Ol.le1go 67 41 .620 - New York 58 44 .569 6 st. ·Loois 57 50 .533 91h Pittsburgh 54 52 .509 12 Philadelphia 43 62 .410 22in: Atootreal 34 73 .318 32~ Wett Dlvl1lon Cincinnati 55 44 .5.16 - S. Francisco 59 48 .551 - Atlanta 60 49 .550 - Los Angeles 57 48 .543 t llouston · 57 50 .533 2 San Diego 34 74 .315 2614 ..... ,.,.,... ·-·" New Voo11. 1, A.Ml~ D Hauston S. MflnlrMI 1 51, l..OU!I I, l..Cll> A-lfl ' Cltt~ A. S.n Or.to I P11olll<»llPtlll J, Clnc!n,..11 I Pllhbu1'9l! 7, S." "r-lte0 l sw~T'• •aw1t1 Ntw YIM'\ 1, Alllrrt1 ~ 11 ln"I"~' l..0t A"'91ft $, SI. 1..111111 o Min Fr1ndioco 3. l'l"Mlurlll 1 ct>IC99o '• S.n Dlffo ! dnc1llfllll lt, PllUldelJlftl1 11 H1U1I011 7-41, ~lreal ). \ Tollty'I GI"'" Hf.'# York {KOOllNn Ml 11 CiMlflo n11I (M1IMIY .. 11, nl ... 1 1..0t A119111ft {Sh'llllt• 1).7) 11 SI. Lou\1 (8r"he$ 10.•J. twHlthl S¥I Fr1nc11«1 {lloblr'l1on l·J) t! Pl!lf~ll (Wlff .. ,), nlth! Alt1rrt1 ISi-14) 11 MOnlrt1I (llol>- t rllOl'I 2.tJ, 1'111111 (hie.to {Jtnkln1 1 .. t) 11 HOY1ton ICl\IC.to 7..1), n19111 Only •• ,.,. Ktled~ltd ,._..y', G1mts Atlll'lll 1t Mom,.11, 1, twl-nlthl St ft Frt ncllCG •' P~l~Phlt. """' .....,.. Yofll 11 c 1nc!nn1U. 2, tw\.n"M Chl<ltt 11 .,._Ion, l>ltlil St. 1..oulto 11 Min Dlt9o. nlt!ll l'Ulsl:Mil .. ,, I I I.cot Antale1, nl•hl Los Angeles, Charley Passar- ell of Santurce, Puerto Rico, and Cliff Richey, San Angelo, Tex. Dell emphasized that there could be some change!. Tom Gormun of SeatUe, J I m Osborne of Honolulu, and junior Davis Cup members still have a shot at the team berth. • CUPERTINO, Calif. -The favored De Anza Aqu~tic Foundation team used Us speed and youth Sunday to overpower El Segundo ls.-6 in the finals of the AAU water polo championships at De Anza Junior College. De Anza rolled over Phillip11 66 of Long Beach 10-1 and El Segundo tied 4-4 with Corona de! Mar during the morning's semillnals, but Phllllps 66 came back for a S.2 victory over Corona del Mar for third place. • PH ILADELPHIA I t wasn't enough for Pete Rose to bang out three hltll, in- cluding his 11th homer of the season, and drive in four runs against t h e Philadelphia Phillies Sunday. The h u s l I i n g Cincinnati Reds' right fielder had to make n diving catch with two out in the bottom of the ninth inning to end a slugfest in which the two National League teams combined for 36 runs and 46 bits as the Reds managed a 19-17 victory and moved into fi rst place in the weste rn division. "I think we have two players on our team who y,·ill someday have a good chance at pro ball. One is Curtis and the other is Klosterman. He 's really something. He'll play center for us on offense." Another who excelled on lhe defensive unit, Ba I d win reported, was pass defender Carl Fields of Santa Ana Valley lligh. "He's going to be a sleeper in college ball -he's one of the best atilletes we have in camp." Largely because of Klosterman and Fields, the South's defense stopped its of· fense several times around the l~yard line in the coDtro!led scrimmage. · North'. Coaches Unhappy Northern Orange County football fans who will trek to Orange Coast College Aug. 14 to see the best high school football players from their area battle the' South's, \vere given a jolt over lhe Yoeekend. Both head coach Dave Gibbs of Troy High and his defensive coach, Jim Issac. Garden Grove, Indicated their defense has a long way to go. And since the North will have to contend ~·ith all-CIFers like Darryl Berg and Isaac Curtis, you can believe the North's mentors are worried. "Although several of our • defensive people played well in ADENAU, Germany our Saturday scrimmage, I'm Austrian lawyer He 1 mu t not pleased at all," Issac said. Marko won the Formula V "There wasn 't enough continental prize in h is overall hitting. We're not McNamara Sebring at the ready for a game -we've got a long way to go." Nuerburgring in a record 59 Among those who Issac minutes, 47 .8 seconds Sunday. A!'liERJCAN LEAGUE He averaged 85.37 miles per pra~~edf were Greg Johnson, a East Division hour ,85,3 mph) over the 176• tac e rom Troy "''ho showed Won Lott Pct. GB curve Elfel Mountain course mobility in making tackles B.ltimo... 73 33 .689 -h 1 h from sideline to sideline. • ~ w ere, at er in l e day, Oth """-i' 58 46 .558 14 er stand o u ts were ...,...,u ~ Belgium's Jacky Jckx won the 1. k Boston 58 49 .542 151.~ West German Grand Prix.I 1nebac er Doug Scheel of Washington 56 55 .505 191.~ Garden Grove, and ends Rick New York 52 56 .481 22 e Delesk of Loara and Ken~ Cleveland 44 64 .407 30 Rasmussen of Garden Grove. West Division OAKLAND Oakland's Offensively, Gibbs winced ~1innesota 66 4t .617 -Reggie Jackson went to the each time he had lo look at his 16 Kona Survivors In Action Will the 1969 West Coast l\talch Game Eliminations be recorded as a runaway 'or ls Roland Alexander yet to find some stiff competition? That question might be resolved lhis evening when Alexander and IS o t h e r semifinalists have another or their weekly go-arounds at Costa Mesa's Kona Lanes. Starting Ume is 9:15. The .,..C<lnsistent Alexander, who has never been lower than fourth in the standings during the last 10 weeks, reached his high waler mark last Monday with a blazing 997 four-game bloc k that catapaulted him in- to a l 76·pln lead over Foy Belcher of Glendale. The Elims field started wilh 120 bowlers May 26 but the also-rans have been steadily peeled off until just 16 remain. And that group will be cut to four Au'g. 25. There are two Orange Coast area entrants alive in the semifinals, but both en· countered rough sledding last Monday. Dick Braasch posted a 793 block and dropped to 16th while \Vestminstet"'s Fred Riccilli stands eighth. '.f'he highest county ~l!ler Is th1rd-R:lace Marty Anderson of Anafieim, who rolled an 881 last week. Defending champion Lamar Keck of Reseda is sixth. . The eventual winner of the tournament will be dispatched to San Franclsco1s L & L Cas- tle Lanes over !he Labor ·Day - weekend to meet the winner of a similar tournament being held the're. One bowler Alexander will have his eye Ofl tonight is Jer- ry Hacker of El .Monte, who vaulted from 13th to seventh last Monday with an 873 block. With semifinal action under way, each bowler is award· ed a 50-pin bonus for defeating an opponent in any of the four match games. Since Alex- ander won all four ot his games Monday, he earned 200 pins in bonuses alone. Standings; R A.lr•lnder, W LA F. !llchtr, Gt !nd1!9 M. A.>lder$O<I. Anl h•lrn M. 51.-1~" Torr1nct 0 . G lenn, W LA L. IC.ck, lhlt\11 J . H•tk•" Ef Montt F . lltltcllll, W11fmln1tor 5. Sch•trlfeter, 1..1 V1rn1 I , 111 .... 1,.l. A"l~tlm A. (htrtton, llt!vtrold1 8. !Kkt r. G1rOe"1 8. Probtrt, GG G. N•~lns, L11 Al1mlto1 8. K1nn1cvt1, S1nl1 Ft Slt•lnt• o. !r111ch, FV MOllCllJ'I Hl.~1 Hl•h 11rnt -Alt•lndtr, l~ HoDh block -A1fo1n(lt r. '" l,?J.i 1.611 1.114 ... ,. .... 1.411 t ,4Q1 l ,J!J 1.120 '"" 1.11 .. 1,1'5 .,UJ 1,1)0 •. !41 l,JOol Lands Marlin Oakland 61 42 .592 3 plate 10 times in Sunday's offensive line. T. F. Clarke of Balboa Kansas City 44 62 .415 21 \~ doubleheader against the "Our offensive line just isn't California 41 63 .394 23 11 Bmton Red Sox but the record openi ng up any holes. Bul Islan~ lan~ed a 165·pound Chicago 42 6fl .393 24 books will show only three of· that's typical or a first scrim-1narl1n f1sh!ng out of Rancho N•w Y~a'rr°s!~':u:'4'111tt ficial al·bats. mage -al least I hope it is.,. ~ Bu~na . Vista in B a j a o.~111\d s, 11011on 4, 11 1nn1nu That's because the young Injury-wise, the Norlh is in Cnhforn1a. ~:\~i,:,.;·"~1:1~1 5 slugger. who has walloped ma-fai r shape. Quarterback Norm Cla~ke also reeled In. three c~11nd '· te1,..11 c 11v 4 jor league-leading 41 home Kepner has a bruised rib and dolphins and 10 roosterfJsh . Washll>9tOll I, (111!ornl1 1. 10 of'lf'l•ntl h f s'""'"' lllHultt runs t us ar, \Vas walked 240-pound tackle Jon Bright ,..,"' Yot11: '· se1n1e J seven times -twice in-has an infected toe. Bo'h are Cot.troll 6. Cttlcl9o 2 • MlnnHol• s. 1111nmort 2 tenlionally -by the mindful expected to be ready for the K1nu1 City J, Ci.w11"" ' R-" Sox p 'ch1'ng ' ff c111tornr1 J, w11111n~cn 1. 11 1nn1n11lr=======1=' ==='~'':::·'::::'.=;:g~am=:e=. =:========ill O.kllrio 10-1. ei.11111 1-1 Ttlltl"I 0 1""11 ll1lll""Ol'e (Pftod>lll 11·11 11 Ci l vt • !.!'Id fH11111n HJ, nltl!I Ml-OI• !Wocdlon M w Mlllsr J-.ll '' Ottroi't !lt!lk-1 1.1), nlthl °""" ··-M:Meluitot fl'ftCly'I Clal'M\ W11ftiftt1011 11 Cl'llca90. n!lhl M llll'l..SO'-11 De-l•ol!, n!t M O.kl11'Cf 11 c 1 ..... 111'1d, '· rw~nlohl K1ra11 Cftf 1t 81111....or-1, nltf'lt cau1orn11 11 Ntw Y.,,..,, n11111 SNlll 11 8otlon. nltlll 11/BHT IAClflG . ,,, • • •• ""' l•t. 7:41 ' • SAFECO INSURANCE fo r specio1 GOOD STUDENT DISCOUNTS on your Fomily Auto Insuran ce Bob Paley INSURANCE 474 E. 17th St. COSTA MESA 642-6500 • Newport Harbor,. Midway · Fullerton Tourney . Win • Ill By DAVE CEARLEY Of ... Del~ Piltlf lllfr Midway City and Newport Harbor nines advanced to the second rowid or the Fullerton Legion basebaU tourney, Whlle the Newport squad was eliminated from the Anaheim Legton tourney Saturday and Sunday. Newport dropped Sanla Ana Valley, 8-4, in the Fullerton tournament Sunday on a triple by Bob Leavy in the sixth frame driving in Billy Powell. Tom King then singled home Leavy to provide lhe tw~run margin. The Harbor Dodgers trailed unti l the fifth when walks to King, Jeff Blanchard and Steve Valiere loaded the bases and Steve Stafford delivered a double, scoring King and Blan- chard. The Dodgers beat themselves Saturday tn the Anahelm tourney when 13 walks powered the Long Beach Rockets over t h e • Newport squad, $-2. Long Beach collected only two saletles but the 13 walks, most of them in the last two frames , proved too much. The Dodgers begin Ule se- cond round of the Fullerton tourney Friday night at 8:30 against the Fullerton Angels at Amerige Park. F.ddie Bane fanned 10 in seven innings as Midway City edged Anaheim Kohne 3-2. J\.1idway tallied the winning run in the fifth when Phil McCartney was intentionally walked to fill the bases and Kurt Dedrich also walked to force the roil across. Midway enters the second round of the tourney Tuesday at Amerlge Park 'against Los Alamitos. Game time is 8 p.m. Nl.W,OIT llAllOlll UI Aa • H I I Mtrtln, ; 2 o l o Mlllnlff, lb l O I o P-H,2b •ttO l.. .. VY, U. l I 1 1 KLl'll, d •I l 1 1 1 l"Ollff. rl J , 2 0 81tndll,0. 11 t I t I V1lltrt, :lb 2 0 t I WttlOft, 10 1 o 0 0 SlllforO, P.r1 1 0 I t Tgfll1 2J t 12 6 SANTA AMA VALl..IY U) Or011, p Ch"8boroullli. io-lf V"I' ll•P Cull.,., 111 H1~r. c S...rano. • Wftl,., cl 811ttt r. 211 l(.uoh, tf T01tl1 Al ll Hlt 2 1 l 0 1 1 I 0 J 1 l t ' 0 0 0 J 0 , 7 I 0 I I ' 1 • 0 J 0 • 0 , 0 0 0 II ' f ) 5,_ '1 lnn111n ••• NeWPor1 Htrttor DID ln-4 It 1 $11111 ,.,.. V1ti.1 100 01~ 6 I NIWl"OlltT HAllllOI Ill f,.~~~";>1b ~ : : : P-11.Jb tilt V11lt~, lb o I O o LttV'/',P lllO S111font, " l I I 0 k!111,rf ,,,. Martin. t l 1 t 1 PUl.d ll11 8Mn,1 JI I I so1otfll1r, 1 1 O I I Toll lf ' 24 J 6 f sc111 11r lnnlnts ••• L-8MCft 000 OM-JI 1 I NwwPOrt Htrtlor 02t 000--1 ' ! AHAHl.IM l(OHH• IJ) Kiter, ?b L. sr.r11nt. fl I . Sl'trtlfll, lb lll k•. c K111wb, d TemP11, N TM••· rf VI~ luHn, :lb K. l<lrlllle, P11 s. l<lrlll!t, .. L1nt11ot\, p To1tl1 Al • " •• ' • 1 ' , 0 • • J 0 • • 2 I 0 I I I 0 0 1 I I 0 J o 1 I I 0 1 I , 0 • • 1 0 I I 1 • 0 • ,, 2 J a MIOWAY CITY !JI litUIHll, lb ..... McC.r1nay, lb Dedrk:fl. 111 J11l!<ll!I, •f Cl"'4tnnlnf, II T""'-• II Ploll, 11 lltllntl, t '•"'·. T011l1 Al • M II 2 1 0 0 s l 1 • 1 l 1 1 t 0 • 1 l 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 1 0 l 0 I O o 0 1 0 0 I , 0 1 • 21 , s t S~ llJ IMl~n A111tttlrn K~ oeo tto o-t Mlow.1 (/ty 200 flO 1-I . ' ' I Sears SAVE $?0! 1Auto Air Conditioner • Faster cool-down time for "right-now" comfort e High C.F.M. for grealcr air circula- tion • Sleek, clean d esign styfu;:g for a smart look, safety padded bezel ••• mounts neatly under the.dashboard Expert Installation Available FREE llnttery 101taU1tion Regular s169.95 ,88 Model 5717 Ask About Sears Convenient Credit Plans 42Month Guarantee Regnlar Trade-In Price $22.99 18 ~~d~Ja Noe. lu.31-96 Fiu 90% of All American Made ' 12-Volt Cars Free replaccmeor ~·ithin 90 days of ,Pll!Clwc if' battery proves Jefecrivc. Mter 90 days, we replace the battery. i[ d efective,. and charge you only for the period of ownerahip, buN on rbe rrgular price less trade-in at the time of return, pn;irated over 'nwnber of moo tbs of· .gua."'atltee. Satisfaction Guaranteed I S I Shop ~londny 1hru Saturday or Your Money Ba ck . ears _ IJ:ao A.~I. to 9::iO P.M. st.u.s, ao.uucx A.ND co. ., L>s Alamitos Entiies LOS ALAMtTot lflrtfltll!S ,.r Mtrlffr. AH .•• lfft -M11'1 O•Y Cl••r & Fatl, flr1t P-..t 1tU jl ,M. Clell~lt 01' hi -bHt Ila<•' Ouh1tll1 .., 1111 lt•c• ,llllST ltACS. GI Y••Of, l•UIOtn vt 1r old• bre4 In C1111. Cllllmrn,. Du•u 11100. c1:11mrnt pr1<1 n $00. LJ: Devin• (Ad1frl "'"'OI" Que!lOll ILkln1m) "' '" '" "' '" '" '" c11a111 11r, ll"a.te) Hlne<'5 Gok!y (Smith! Witch tno Birdie ttocktl E~••e» (8an~sl lt.OllH'l Qlll.n ((1rdc!11) Mr. 8r11ce<lor rw1t~nl '" '" '" Al'• f'lvour CHlrll Tr11!r Lvckr (8tnlol Sli:COHO ltACL l50 y~rOs. l vttr "''" ~rlCI \!D In Grtd' A Mln\11. Pv••t 111~. Slven ltaln1 (W11son) $1!11• Paa llloc:kt1 A.tomrc Aellcr. \C.••s~vl "' "' '" Woody's Tops OCC, 116-107 Tn one or the better barn- burners of the s e a s o n . \Voody's Wharf out I a s t ed Orange Coast in a 116-107 ga_me in the Costa Mesa ~funicipal League Thursday night at Orange Coas~ College. OCC held a 5fr54 lead al the half but faltered after in- termission in the face of a 38- point onslaught by Bob Bedell ,11nd a 28·point efrort by Ne¥iport Harbor High coac h Dave Waxman. Pat Grant had ~27 to ba-ck-up those two for Woody's. Jim Kinde!on had 34 lo pace OCC. Troy Rolph scored 28. The other Thursday ga1ne had McDonald's 19th beating \Yigmore Insurance._ 8 I -6 5 • Steve Jacobson topped game scoring wlth 24 points. WOODY'$ WH .. RI" CJU ! FG FT f'' Tl" ~•cftl! I• 10 4 ll We•man 11 ' 1 '' lnl~\ ?Ji7 Gr•"' 11 J 1 11 H~tc~1n• ! d C 7 ""'" ' ' J ,, TDttl1 •s ~6 14 1!6 ORAJ<(Gl COAST (1011 ~11cklf!'m1>t• Mil>tt J~rdtn l(in(kl~ lllc!llll Turlt1 l•"<I• Tctal• H1lttl"'1 ltCl"t: ,G l'T l"F T" l I J 7 J a • 4 • ' • n 1• ~ l )I \J1 4 1• 1 6 1 l ' , . •6 U 2l 1C1 CCC 55. WO)()cfY'I S. MtDONALD'S 1nH 011 1'r111"!ll• 1-!trd~rev• HON~n1tln1 .Sat"'' '!ell &ro•I•• l"G FT ,., Tl" ' . ' • • 1 10 t l ?I 6 1 It • • • .. Tt1al• JI 19 II " WIGMORI INSU RANCE l'SJ 7.•bol . J~cn MCiC•r11" .SCll<m-•llor" Turlfv Cllaom•I' Tot•ll H1lnlmt 1«ire' more 3~ I'& P'T P'I" Tf" ~ s 77 1a • s 1; 1 I I l l t 1 ' 1 • ' 1 . ' . )lt!96S MtDcn1ld'1 36. Wig. Deep Sea Fish Report AV111>!1t 81rtnd l$lr111n) Mr. $(-~r BwU (AdtlrJ Lumln1•t (Ka"l1I MIH Bu,,., lllmham! Roctln Bir MOnle C B•n~Jl Bevin Bar (Smllht (hlctro Gr•fld IW •>th!) T"lllD RACE, lSCI Yf'dl ~tit olc!s. Purw inoo. Min A1>d>0r W11th (1(1n11) SeucY Cock1111 (llrl"klevl W~y Mo (HarH Flrtl To Cio (L!P11&ml Wlnnl1>11 Hour !B1nk1l Llttlt """'"' (5mllhl J 19111•·• Go(;(> c.0.11111) Pacific FOJ !Me•rl1l s,olland (lf\dtrl (C•rdoU) TOP Br~ce ~Wtl)Cln) "' '" . " "' '" .,, .,. Mtid~n 2 "' "' "' '" '" '" "' "' '" "' 'OUltfK R.O.Ct:. ~ .. ~~•d• ~ Y~•r elOs 1nd UP • .O.llow1ncu-P~rs• J\6!10 Tllo D11>q !Bank~I 116 Mr. Mln• !Cro•b•l 116 llr•SS L•lld fMorrl~l Ill C-1ch Dt<:k CL1P111ml 11! (II.SY Tonl (Ad•lr\ 111 llnb'• R1st11t !K1ci.1 111 Oon K•a• !H1r!) ' 1'6 Howard Cl<!l11t r ISl1c•l 116 Fll"TK R.O.(E. JSO ••refs. 1 •olr old•. •11owancn. Pu•M! $1100. _. War _.lf11r {Hatt) 1 I I Oar! Mac (Mcrrbl 171 L1av Blmln! (Brlnklr•l 11• F1tt flldle {Adair) !lt JN 8urreu (Wleburo\ ll? Uk• Lvckv !Smllhl llt Ni!!Y Note (fUd,1•11~) 127 SIXTH RACE. ve.wls Sr. Cour<r ~ t70 y1rds. 3 vear olds and UP. Cl11mlng. Puna nooo. Clalml"9 price '1600. Park•r"s 1m1111 ISml!M "' '" " ' '" "' ,,. No!e Beok fRich•rds) Whl•I• Ooo (Wiebu111l Ml•• WamCNm IA!lcd•<al Nkkl Drl Mi r CLl1>ha"'l Prontolltc CS!1pel ' .Svfldl90 (8rl1'k~•l Cr1sh Bars (P1510) "' "' IEVt:NTK RACE. IOC Yards ) v,ar olcf1. Cl1lmln11. Pu,.e $1100, C\1!mln1 prlc• usoa. The Jchn Seymour. Bar Chontnlnl !Mord•) Nl lhan Otlrolt (Har1l T>tlll S<lvee1t (Sm!lhl The Virl•I ((arcfO?I ) M11nalla eagle fLiphaml Miss• B• Sure (Crosby) Sv111rtown (IC1ni1! M1dw1y Ou1dv (Adt irl "' "' '" "' "' "' "' "' EIGKTK J!ACE. J}D yard1. 3 Y~ar """ and uP in 9r1dt A.O. minus. Pu"• $'2100. "TM Mein Ev•n1." Mr. Some Ch.ir11t 7 IW1t~on) P1•1vm S1•l> cc1r<10z1) C!ilckalleozle !_.dalr! Oandv Moolall (Wtkllill Gold 0 (11 (Hllll ll:lchtt<r'1 Tonio iK1nl1) Mr. B•rnel! {P,;t) Lief~ AllOl'I 2 (Wieburg\ Mr. OIP To111 !LlPh1m) I'm &arlo "' "' ", "' '" '" "' '" '" "' NINTK lt_.CE. 000 y1rd!. l Ytlr oldt and uP In oraM _. plu1. Pu•~• S1too. Miu Jun11lt Bar fP1goJ 110 Otll•mo<>n (Morris) 1 ll Fo•Y N•r•c (Llsmaml 110 Mr. Arpo CMt R•Yl'IOlllSl lol Tit Jel Mt J~I (Smllhl n• Mr. ~ 9am !C1•do11l 'Ill Lall~ McCey (IC•"l'I 113 OOckt1 B•r JN 1.0.d•lrJ l 16 Ccppor Blff (Ht•ll 119 Ho rnel't DoPI~ !Wiii.on) 11, Santiago Tops MD For Crown Santiago High of Garden Grove captured the playoff championship of F o o l h i I ! High's · summer prep baskel- ball league Thursday night by beating ~1ater Dei, 58-48. Sa n Clemente garnered third place with a 64-59 de~ision over Tustin. ·- Ward's Records 7-6 Win \Vard's Pirates shook off a pair of Cypress Charger rallies and then scored the winning run in the I Ith frame to du1np Cypress, 7·6, as the Pirates notched their fourth ~1etro baseball league victory SundaY. Mental errors proved ex· lre1nely CQstly for t he Chafgers. A base runner ntisS. ed one of the bags for the third out of the sixth inning as Charger third baseman Fred Murray cracked v.•hat \.lo·ould have been an inside-the.park home run. Another mental error pro- vided lhe winning tally for the Pirates ir1 the llth as an at- tempted pickoff th ruw caught the Charger shortstop off guard and glanced off his shoulder into left field. Mike Paul advanced-to third on the costly miscue and then scored th e deciding run on Don McNealy's sacrifice fly. A perrect throw by center fielder Don Cur rie saved the game for th e Pirates, as the peg just nipped the base run· ner at the plate as he '>''as al· le1npling to score from third. Pirate reliever Bill y Crisp can1e on in the seventh rrame !o hur l live innings -0( near- f!a\vless ball. f'IR_.T,J 111 ,. . Curr;,. r! 1 3 ll:~nlto. II 1 o Cl1;1!,. '' S o Ptu!, ]~ 6 I MCM,11~, 1~ • 0 W••nko. :!!:I .\ o ~l'<ler. c • o Pln1'r, ~ J l DIV•dson, rlJ 5 I (rho. p l Tot•ls •S J(or1 ~r l~nln•~ ' " • • ' ' ' ' ' . ' ' ' ' ' . ' . ' . ' . ,. . "' (11)1 010 VO Ol-1 1~ ; uo 102000~'. Age Group Summaries BBC vs. Sandpipers lJ.14 ()lrl1 100 •r~e -I. ICllleY (S) 7. Nellscn ~1ater Dei was w i t h i n <SI 3. Tr1!!1er IBBCJ Time -1.11.0 h 11)(1 brt1sl -I. Cornon (S) 1. Neilsct'I s ooting distance of Santiago rsl J. Tr!ttl•r tBBC) 11m -LJO.• "I h too bad< -I. Rtho !BBC! 2. Ktllv un.., l e Monarchs' leading rsi J. Noil•oo csi Tim• -1.11.0 R I h Ch d 11)(1 fl1 -!. Walker ISi ;. Prlrt0le scorer, a p a n o s, !BBCJ J. Tra1u ca11c1 Time _ 1.11.4 lwisted hi s ankle with three J.1~rn;I~ I. ::~1 tr~!._11 rroneU IS) minutes to play: 11.11 e.11 11)(1 I••• -I. Ono (fl BC\ ' Chandos v.·ound up Y.'ilh 22 ~~~]1>o11 (BBC) l. Bar•••! (Si. Time points and teammate Slcvt! ioo ti<ea•I -· 1 Milic~ l BBCl , r.fcMenamin posted 13. 'f.'1~~~": ~BBC) 3• M•r~y <SJ Tim~ - NEWPORT f.lirt'• t.1ndin,l-1l• •"· Sal Lombardi topped San lJ.11 &o•t •I~~' • albl(o~. ]5 b1rracu<1a. 9M bo-11)(1 back -I 011e !8BCJ '· Milici• "110. '°' b•••· JJO rco::k '""· 1 halibut Clemente with 18. (BBCf 3. B•r~HI csl Tim• -1101 !DIVtt'I LO<l<lr) -,,. 1Mltf$; !.llll 100 fly -I, Ctlg (BBC ) 7. W1ikir 'rsi J ICrumPl\oli (B8Cl Tlme -1.06.1. bM!fo. 1,010 b1u, 13 btrr1cucf1. 1 -,..1. MATER DEt Ull lndo -r_ MUich (SBC) 1. Will<er (SI l~W"lail. 1 ""libut. l'G l"T "" T" l. Gr11lu (BBC! Time -l.lS.J. WUNTINGTON al!:ACJol-35 1ntlerSI l C~ln<IO' 10 7 1 l' 1~11 G!rll 1'1rraculla. US bonl!o, ilS bJu, 1 hali· Wtllc.er I O l 1 100 trH -I. R•lmtr. !BBC\ : but &1'9f, 11 1 ntler1i ?OS bonilo, IS Mc.Men1mln J 7 J IJ Francl~ov!lch (BBCf Tlmt -1164 1>11 R~l"!• ~ 1 ; 100 breatl -I. Ponnl"g!On !Bei:i ; ~A RADISE !OVE-7lJ amler5' t.•lt IClle• 1 o 1 !!_u~.J~~/. J. Fr11KJstcvltcft !BBC) Tim• ~~!~:· 11 1>1t•b !." f bli .. 1cud1. 1Ql bo-i:~i::~•u• ; ~ ~ T>~ ~·f~i.5:"° 1. Pennl1>llOn !B8C) KERMOSA -'.JI 1n•lert1 714 b3rr.-Tofil~ 11 11 14 •I !00 rlv -l . lltlmM~ (BBC) 2, Ruh <...:II, It bolso, 196 l»r'Oile, ' h~Jlbut. t•NTIAOO UI) IS/ Time ~ 1.33.0. S-'HTA MOMICA-10? •n9!!•11 1•• '0 FT "" ll" 1si"~~ ... -; ..!_· t:i"~_1n110" !BBC! I. R~h b1•1. ts bonltc. 1 MlllWI. LeM1•1cri t 10 ;a 1~11 8'yt RllODNGC-370 •n9le": 11 b&rtl• 01n1e1~ l • I 100 !rot _ 1, ICrum~~olt IBBll 1 (1.'C!I, 1,0l! bl11, '"' ban'!e. 1 h1llbul. ICelc~ J ~ n ~e.m'",~r__! ,','.•'.() J McNimet (B B(J 11\rtt Bl'9"t· 366 1n9lert; Ill b1u, Orc~•r1 1, J 1 • -_, ID bMl!o. )01 •OC~ aid. Tot1l1 ;c 11 15 58 100 breast -1 Krumotiol1 !BBCI 1 OXM.O.ltO -Ill tn91Cr•: 1.l:!I' bi ts. Sc1r1 ~v OUlrltrJ Ber9ooon (BBC) l. HveM• IB8C! Time ~15 rocic cod, 11 boll!to, 21 llalibu!, I S1n!l1~e I~ 11 10 11-S• -1409o~~k _ 1. B•rgfson IBBCj 1 Ol1n b1rr1cu<S1. M•tor 0.1 I! 11 11 13---ol 18SC) 3. Sleni~llem !BBCJ lmt _ SAN CLEMENTll-73'1 11'Qh!r" 1.14] 1.05.6. l>~H. IS barril'Cu"9, tll borillo. 11 1!111. SAN (lt:MENTE (If) !00 111 -I. Bern1rd !BBC) 1. S\tn• bu!, I blwlln hlfll. FG FT PF Tl" lthom lB8CI l. Olio (BBC) Tlmt - SAN DIEGO (Munl<!••• l"l•<l-1.100 Mt!cl>f>ll ' ' I ~ ·-~;a -1 Ber1etort (BBCl ; nno ooale"' '70 •lbec.,,.t, 21 bluelln tunt, Oomon1cft1nl l 1 10 (SCI 3. Hu9~e• (8() Tlmf _ I.It.I. 17 vtllOWll ll. 11 blrracvd1. 11 bin, 11.1 Goltl~n l ' 1 ! ltlllY• bon!le. B1lle~ I T ' I I &. Ufl<lfr M.Olt1 • 1. BBC LGNC aEACK !BtlmOl>I Pltr)-l)j ~\cCa1!11> ~ ;; I J (8rownr B!rotlel HI lll:I U F Mt<1ler11 60 bonllo. llO b~tr. 7t htlibl/1, D. Lomblrlll l ? o • Tim• -'1 ?C.5. "• nc ' •· ~•Isl 1 blrr1tvd•. 'l•rllf, 1, ,ng•er" 'll!l M1"'n & J -1 1 "-1• M!'Olt• -I. BBC !lll•tie, Mllith. b<>l'lilc. I b•"· J hal;but, 1 mac<tr.!. S. ltmbarn"I 1 ; 1 11 Kr~mPl'Ktl1, E•~'"''"' llm• -l.Ol.9. (1•1c!flc: L1ndin1J-?51 1"gl~ra: 1 Ytl· Toi.11 21 10 11 M 1;.17 M~lfv -1. BBC lOtte, Fr•n· lcw1e\!, 1 wftl!t set ban. 76 ~allb\JI. TUJTlN l!tl <iscov11ctt. 8ffn•rd, Ptnning!Cf\) Time 1,110 u1lco btH. ?ll baftilo. tf';."'11111 FG P:T "" TP 112.3. L1nllin1J-1S1 -ttt1: 1 ..... 11awt1!!, I Comb~· 1 I I! .S.6 l•tt ••••• -I. BBC (A~ ....... whilt 1e1 blM, ,, bin , "1 bonl!O. SQlm l 1 tl Hcwlan~. ttun!ff, 8rownel Time - fl"itr•lliftl Ll"lllntl -i'3 1ngle": J Zyskow!kl 1 ! 1 l.J.1.0. 11~rr1C1.1ll•, 'U blst, " bonito, f ~fll· Crumbl•• n l 1 1 7-1 l~ee re11v -1. B6C (~ul!!, ' ~ut. Qo;:oi 1 1 1 s Hlll(~clollt. Browne, 6•'H!MWll l lmt _ SAN l"E DRO (Hnd St. Lt!ld!n1)-•t H•Mlev S 0 J 10 l.l1\·.~·1 free r el•v -1. BBC (E.a5lm•n, ••~lcrs; S ve!IOW11ll. l blrr-.c11o.a. !10 Halm l 1 Tl Sammis. Lorenz. ~vlls) Timt _ l Ol 7 call~o n. l 111liblll. 1!0 bonito, T'111l1 10 lt 17 59 . tJ.lA lret ••lav -t. BBC (Rlh•;_,;,: (Nor t1ftdlntl-)61 1"11~1J; I vt l· lt&r• ~' Ow•r!eri •nil~. ICrvmohfol" Of!cl Tlrnt -t.w.5. 1mr "''· i; bl••ac\Hkl, 1,116 ct llco be~'' s~n c1e..,en1• 16 1• n 1t-.1• 1~11 iree r&\fy -r BBC tBrl<lfUf"cf, 5 ~•llbll!. 111 bftnilo. _ Tu1t•n lf u it 12-~9 ~-~A']er1. Hu9he.I. ICr1JmP1>oltl Tlt11i! - MALIBU -111 ""~'~"1 -.is c•llCG l'iiiii•iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii•iiiiiiiiiiiiio:ii::.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;. 11.1 .. ,. 1 l>tllbul. » bonito. II MORltO IAY 1vrr1•1 LlnllntJ-!111 •n?IN>1 1 l&lmOI'. 1• ll~libu!. tSl 111111 1 cod. 1.51t rock (Oii. 11"1. Mor'ff)-ll •""l~r!: I! ling Ced. PORT l'IUENl!:ME-1.U 1ngl~r1 : l,1641 c1lito ti.on, ll h•llbul. 12 ban;~. rs b1rratuda. MARINA OlliL •l!Y-.11 1~lt~I II», 111\d blon, 1' ~i!o, 1 ~•!111.ul. SIAL IEACK-1'6 tnflers; •& ti.o r• ••Cll<ll· '1 bOl'llo. 1u :s.ond b1u. I! h1Utou1. Bar91', IJi •Mil~"' 71J 1>11n110. I 15 .,nd b1~1, 13. "'l(kt"°I. 0ClfAMJIOE-1U 1..01er" •tc! b•fll • wdt, 119 ban, t,!6 bon!lo. ~ whl!e n• blH. Sol hl llOul, E11glisl1 Win WIMBLEDON. England - tvo Ribeiro, nonplaying cap· lain or the BratiUan tennis ltam. predicted today that Bri tain will re ac h the Chall enge Round of the Davis l Cup and will give the United S1ate1 an even right. lie made his forecast as lhc Braiillan team prepared to leave for home rollowin,e thclr 3·2 lc>M to Britain 1n the tnterzone s e n1 i r in a Is al Wimblt!don. I See By Today's Want Ads: e On a e~ar Day you may not nc('(f a BENDIX i\-1R·4 :l2 n1ile rad11r, like n('w, idf'<1-I for l:u-ge_ plcasul'f' or rnmml'rcial era!!, but H is v11luab!c durhig any ,1vca. lhrr. • ,\f;1ybt not 11. 1'1oon \V&lk, hut on i11vilation lo \\'illk n11 ~unshaw., beautiful plllr nranp:e acrilnn rui;:, like nt>w for 11xl9 covr11nc;, • Unn1"ntlon11bl<': Bui 1111 MU'(! II.• 19.Xf'!I, 6 Crmrtt'I")' lots. In lnglt>\\·ood, all or separalefy, .~ • -• • DAILY '1L0f 'rt For Summer Basketball Play Enriquez Mosier, Chandos Head Stats Ri c"k Mos..ier of '°1arlna and Ralph Ch.andos -01 Mater Oei wound ur, summer basketball league pay as the area's two mosl producUve $COrers. Mosier won the scoring title i_n the Huntington Beach- Marina League with a 20.a ~coring average on 229 polnts 1n 11 gumes. He was the only area player to average 20 or more points a game In a league. Mosier also sCQred 18.6 points during competition in the Orange League. Chandos carried averages of 19.8 and 18.0 per game in the Santa Ana and Tu sti n Leagues. HB·MARINA LEAGUE Funk• Orll!H Bawm•n Arv• Flsner Wlls.on Wrlglll Rlltl!tl Harmen R~vmond CJntrall Lvno11 P:OUNTAIN ... " ••• ... "' "' ••• '' ~1 ... •• ... ... 10.2 ... ll .1 ••• "' "' ,, ... "' '" "' ••• ··i "· 12.! ... ... l" ' "! '· '·' ••• '' .. COSTA ~1ESA LEAGUE _.~ilin D>fl Oe11Y>tl Nevill• Oe•1111> C1llll•• W81kln• Woll D1vl$ Wallin S~!1n<I McKinlPY "~ Endtte, Soll!)& COSTA ORANGE MESA f~Sl -., 1 11n1p 11t \0)1111•7• 10 1' 15 Jl l .l ID 1• Iii ~ 6.• 10 77 t1 S< S.< 1010949 1 9 tlOl•TS,1 101S9)9Jt I !1 S JI S_J !0·16S)/JI 9 t 10 21 l.I o'JlS?.S 1611,1.l t ~ j \·i l ' 0 1 1 0 LEAGUE MAltlMA """"'"' MYlllll~ lhircf ll<Y Bel l Slr•tfo•<I .Y.tGulrt (rank II~ t ft 11 I• •vt 14 ti IS 161 11,I 1' 59 II 131 9'. •Y11no1<., 11 Ji I 19 4,1 11)11071 11 111111lt0• 10l010101G • ll • lO 1.S l~U"tl Etrll Rtwlld Pov"'C• S It J U 1.0 7 7 I J.2 ).I .s •ttt4.0 412 111..J SANTA ANA LEAGUE H1""n T•hU YW~ Ettlft IC.tnt s.muon Mallnofl ·~" l 1•1or 8 etk•ll Vo11~t Hiit NEWPORT MARIOll; • ,, fl 11 ~· u 17 4f 11 " J6 21 t .o It 12 ,. 20 12 .,, 17 10 ll ' ' 71. J 10 .. 12 • 1' ' • • • ' ' ' M.O.TIER oer • ,. It Cha<>1101 11 17 •2 R1•• UISlt l(llf!'• 11 "° 20 Wt!k~r 11 IO 17 Fr\11 10 l3 11 McMentm'" 10 U !' Ktm,,_r 17 M lO H1rot111u.: II I! U Robt(ls 2 ' 1 Pre,,.rti.11 i 2 t TUSTIN LEAGUE MISSION Vll"JO (6·1) "'~ •v• IJ.S lt.l 116 •• , lflO 1.1 •• 11,1 1' I .I ., 1.J l1 7.1 jJ 1;1-" '·' ~ I.,) nu J 1.1 Ip •~t llf 11.0 '°' ., .• 100 • ..l ,, ... " 1.1 " t.• 6? S.t u " II S.J • 7,0 + 1f1lttt .iv' H~m~• 10 14 l6 IM 11.1 11;r111 • 11 11 t5 10.s .,.,..,, 10 Jt )I ., •.? (Tire 9 •1 4 M t,S M1~1~"0I> \0 )I t SS S.1 sc""ff~r t 11 • •1 1s ,\$il<;flil I 9 1 lJ J.t H1l1n 1 to o 10 10,0 Jon~• 1 7 ) 1 7.0 o·a .. en 1 1 1 s 1-~ 01nltl)lln 1 1 O f 7.0 01Yll I J 0 ) 7.0 SA" CLEMENTI fl·I ) t 11 II 11 l•I S Lombardi 10 11 a. 111 11.1 Milthel! 10 •5 20 110 ll.O AnderlOn I ]9 1 •s !0.6 M1•on I 7l 10 51 1.0 0 . Lombardi t 14 1 Jt 1.J MeCl1l!o I J 19 Jl •.I Dom~nkhlni 9 1$ l l3 J' G1u1oen I ll S ?I J.I 111110~ I 1 1 16 71 En9s1rorn • t I 13 3.7 Mcnre1 ) l 0 6 1.0 llC1lo•• 5 1 I Ill v111cre 1 • o ' 1.0 MATER Olll 1 .. 21 !t 11 II '' •VI Ctit"llo• io 6t •7 ltl Jt.1 R1r1 1a 41 "11 HI 1_s.1 WJI~~' 1~ '9 :1 PS 11 S McMo>Mm•n 10 J1 '' 'I '·' -K•I•>' \0 'l H 7' 7.1 F"!! ' ll l 31 1.1 t1.1rn1Ml1u1r ·-· "0Der1S .t , , ' . . ' . ' 21 •• , 11 2.$ 11 ) •• llTAH(l.O. l .. J) •fl""' w11i411'\lo 1• " ,, 1'3 H.a.~ It 30 3J fl Ort111 It ,, ,. IQ 6~1~r 10 ,, 10 ., SCllU~~ 10 ,1 11 S<I 1Ctrt1'11 10 lt t AS Thom1J 11 IS 1! ~5 v,11.,. • n n .w HH!tr I f 1 1J ltli.<!Or'I 1 I 1 10 TllOml>lefl 1 l 2 t MATIR 011 (1-4) . .. " • :u 14 I )2 14 Bom~'""" ft~~fll Kll.ev McM<=,..ml~ Harnet!•u~ Ge'""'" P rtnOtr•ul IC llns.m•n Fr!IJ 1Cem11•r ' 1'l ,, • 25 u ' " n • 1l 10 ' . ' . . ' ' ' ' . ' ' • .. " " " n » " " " " ... 11.) '·' ... .., "' '" ••• u ' . u '" ... ... ... '' ... ••• ... .., . ' •• •• UCLA Iss ues Football Guide UCLA 's official football in- Eormation book is OO\V off the press and once agaiD.ja limited number ill available to .grid rans. The 84-page book. t h e "Bible" or Bruin football, in- cludes all facts and highlight!! about Tommy Prothro·s 1969 UCLA team . Among the re.atured items are thumbnaiJ sket ches of each of the Bruin players for the upcoming season. The book, rated -0ne of the fines t or its kind in the coun- ll·y, may be obtained by sen- ding a $1 check or money order to the UCLA Athletic News Bureau , 405 Hilgard Ave .• Los Angeles. 90024. one -or . Misses Two Wins A foul start by Don Enriquez or Dana Point Saturday nltht prevented him from becomlnf tbe fir st two-division winner on the same night in the hl.slory o( Orange County lnternat.iooaJ Raceway. Enriquei won the injened fuel nnal and then drove in the top gas final. -'!though be log· ged the low elapsed time tor the gassers (7.57 seconds), tie red-lighted in Ult final, han- ding the win to Fountain Valley's Bob Rosberg. Sunday's motorcycle pro- gram was spotlighted by Al ., Newbrand and passenger Walt Garnet of Huntington Beach In the sidecar division. That tandem plucked orr the first place prize while Roland Pagan of Los Angeles won the grand prix open event. Sandy Cone of Van Nuys became the first four-wheel drive entry to beat the dune buggles over OCIR's count Sunday. Heading the entries for Ull:i- Saturday's ~flniversary Raei! of Winners at OCIR will be. John Afazmanian .of Whittler and Benny Osborn of Sand Springs, Okla. Eight-car fields of top ruel' dragsters, runny c ars, unUmited fuel alt.ereds and gas supercharged cars will commemorate OCIR's second birthday !or a purse of over $9.000. Glendale Federa1'·s umoteen -wars 10 save is a Guaranteed GLENDALE FlDERAl SAVINf;S ........ ,,_..,,.. Growth Account . I 'd like that! - Ask about our 5-year guaranteed growth account. Or our 3-to--5-year guaranteed income accounts. We als.o have flexible savings accounts and high earntng investment savings accounts. There are no higher rates on i nsured tavlngs 1nywMre. So saJe, so secure. Umpteen ways to save makes you feel 10 feet tall. N8WPOr1 B88Ch t333 east coast Hlg ow•v COSll Mesa 1a33 Newport 111vd. NATION'S SECOND LARGEST FEDERAL WITH ASSETS OVER ONE BILLION l>OLLA~S • 22 O,,ICll 5% '"AS$BOOK .o.(;COUNf$, O~Y·!N·o.-.v.out INTtJllEST 5 25 % ov.,• 5 25% "''" 5 25% ..,y,._GU•i"'NTlm • BON VS ACCOUNTS • aoti:GlllOWTM "CCOUNT5 • INCOMI ACCOUNTS I \ I ' ' • • ·' I l \ I 1 . ----- ------------------------------------------------------- { H DAILY PIL~ s Yeur MOf!eff's Worth Cai~ War May Aid Drivers, Detroit Dy SYLVIA PORTER 1 A great j•run" fight (for us) b now shaping up in the 1utomoblle marketplace betwten the small imports or Germany aOO Japan and the new "sub-compacts" of the U.S. auto giants. We'll enjoy it because both sides will be )'o'ooing us as never berore and this competition for our dollars wll e n))hance our already flaming love. affair with anyttiing automohYe . : 'But hoverin~ over arid beyond this fight will be another battle OYer \Ybether \he $1 .8 billion of cars and truck.'> now coming into the U.S. aMually are harn1ing our economy -and if so. to what extent. Since this battle will be loaded with peril, the best way to arm for it is with racts. OUR COUNTRY is perl~P. service (aclUties. Toyota, the second biggest import, ts in the midst of a heavy U.S. ex- pansion program too. How important is t h e lhreat~ From a surprising sourct - Ward's AutoWorld, the U.S. auto industry's own manage- ment publication -will come a report next week arguing lhal the auto Import dollar drain is "largely political fic- tion." What's more, says a spokesman for AutoWorld. the U.S. manuiacturers "aren't nearly as worried about Im- ports as adverUsed." They also make cars overseas which they import here. And the overall U.S. car market is heading for a major ex- pansion. SPECIFICALLY, AutoWorld compiled and projected con- ridcntial reports from foreign car makers, came up with some never before published figures : Finance ' Briefs LESUEUR, MiM. (UPI) - Green Giant Co. has acreed tn prindple to acquire Spencer Packing Co., oa tile balls ol e1chanitnc o.t share of Green Giant common for eicb share of Spenc:er packln&. ALBANY (UPI) -Slate Comptroller Arthur Levitt ha3 cancelled a proposed sale of $88 million in Stale of New York ltansportation bonds set for Viednesday because of market conditions. PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - Kewanee Oil Co. sald It will be operating partner and have .an 18.15 percent interest in an 1,800 square mile oil ex- ploration concession o f J Durban, South Africa. WASHINGTON (UPI) General Electric Co. won three defense contracts total- ing $7.2 million for various electronics equipment and am- munition storage drum. Ubly moving back toward a protectionist atOtude for U.S. Jndustries, big as .well as small. If Japan doesn t accept voluntary quotas on htt sales ol tc:xUles to us, the threat of legal restrictions will be very real. There is mounting con- cern In some quarters about the $500 million in profit which flow each year to car makers in Europe and Japan. Many dollar--walchers deplore the fact that foreign imports ac- count for more than one of every 10 new car deliveries in the U.S. -Of the $1.8 billion or im· ports. about 2G percent re- mains in the U.S. in the fonn or dealer profits and payrolls. There are about 9,500 foreign car franchised dealers in our country. They and the import cOmpanies employ a b o u t 60,000 U.S. workers with an estimated aMuat payroll ol" ~million. EXPOSING THE HORN -Although in the past Pontiac has made a big thing out of hiding ite1ns such as the windshield wipers and radio antenna in recent years it is doing a tw1about in 1970. The Division is exposing the horn on the big Pontiac. The horn grills next to the head lamps will not only serve as outlets for the sound but also will admit additional engine cooling air. GE also aMounced its entry into the materials handling business with two new pro- ducta. One is a counterbalance lilt for use with overhead cranes. The other an industrial book for transferring material ctween conveyor lineli. WHITE PLAINS, N . Y . (UPI) -EDP Resources, Inc., ha! obtained a '20 million line of credit from a group oI banks led by Chemical Bank New York Trust Co. Proceeds will be used to buy computers. Jn High Gear Okay. The battle was joined v.•ith the introduction of the Ford ldaverick. l\1any more sub-compacts are on their v.·ay from General 1tf o or s, Chrysler. American :ft.1otors. J\1eanwhile, Volkswagen, the leading foreign import. ~s in- vesting hundreds of m1llons h e r c in improved dstributofships, sales a n d -Of our $3.6 billion of auto exporLs, $2.l billion represents parts and acce sso rie s. Volkswagen . for i n stance , buys U.S-made tires, has them shipped to Germany and mounted on its new cars. Then it ships the complete car to the U.S. Most other imports follow this example "if only to be certain they are meeting American standards.'' 1970 Autos Debut Earlier NEW YORK (UPI>-Presi- dent Ralph D. Saul said Mon- day the American Stock Ex- change bas formulated an ad- ditional program of market surveillanct to s p o.t un- desirable trends in trading. Saul said an electronic com· puter survey will be used on a regular weekly basis to detect unusual market acUvity so that the exchange can take ap. '>l"Opriate action as needed. Gas Firm Wins Award Southern Counties Gas Co. has won the National Safety Council's "Award of Honor" for I96&, Donald E. Shively. the company's Orange County division manager announced. Factors involved were the ·company's low injury rate compared to its record for the past three years and com- pared to the iDdusU,'s record (IVer the past three.years. On- ly t\YO out of 96 reporting g~s utilities earned the award 10 1967. Shively pointed out th~t .the company's disabling 1n1ury frequency rate last year was ~ pe rcent better than its ';par'' or average rate or. ex- perience in other years. In1ury seYerity showed .an 84 percent improvement. OVERSEAS CAR interests have immense. in vestments here. To illustrate, t he builders alone have $75 million in office buildings. \Y a r e houses and parts depots; the dealers. another $500 million. Ward 's AutoWorlC: adntits that the U.S. small car builders can't compete with European and Japanese low wage scales "that hold down the selling price of imports." But it emphasizes "there wouldn't be aay compact U.S. ca r todaf bUf ror import com- petition, particularly the way they hold prices down ." IT R.DtlNDS us that U.S. automakers are m a k i n g money on the export of I.heir "captive··. cars manufactured in Europe (Buick's Opel Kadeu, the English Ford Cortina, Chrysler's Simca and Rootes.) The coming batt}e well may stimulate all sates; it has hap- pened be.fore. It could bt that we'll all come out ahead -the customers. Detroit, the foreign makers. I'll bet on ii. TWO ACRE PARCEL OF PRIME C-2 PROPERTY BEING OFFERED FOR LEASE INTIRSECTION OF IROOKHURST ANO ADAMS CITY OF HUNTINGTON BEACH, CAL..lf. For lnform1tion Pl•a1• Contact CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH, CALIFORNIA 3300 Newport 81vd. !7Hl 673·2110, ht, 21 Most of the dome s tic 1nanufacturcrs' 1970 models will be in dealer show rooms a week earlier this year as General Motors and Chrysler Corp. dealers wlU show their new cars for die first time on Sept. 18. A year ago GM models were introduced Ul Sept 26 and Chrysler on Sept.19. Lincoln Mercury debuts its new models Sept. 19. American Motors also has moved its announcement date up a week and the new AMC models will bow on Sepl. 25. 1910 products from Ford Division are scheduled to show on Sept. 26. Al\IA ASSAllS Bll.L BANNING GAS ENGINES Proposed California legisla- Uon that would ban the sale of motor vehicles with internal combustion engines in 1975 has been called a "step backward" in vehicle pollution control by the Automobile Manufacturers Association. In an AMA statement at a hearing of the California A s s em b I y 'Transportation Committee, Donald A. Jensen said the bill, S. B. 778, ap- proved by the Senate was con· trary to the logical overall ap- proach to pollution control us- ed by CaliJornia lo date. Jensen, chairman of A~tA ·s emission st an d a rd s com· mlttee. said that California had set a pattern for nations around the world w i I h previous air pollution control legislation. He s11id the slate established air quality levels needed to satisfy health and welfare needs , prescribed motor vehicle emission stan- dards and testing procedures ahd then made it the ·responsibility of manufac- turers lo meet t h e re- quirements in the be s l technological manner possible. Jense claimed this approach had led to an 80 percent reduc· Uon in smog rorming hydrocarbons and a 70 percent reduction in carbon monoxide for Callfornia's 1970 model cars. He said vehicle manu[ac· turers were faood With a "severe'' challenge in meeting Tequirements or e x i s t t n g Calilomia legislation t h a t defines vehicle emJssion staa- dards throllgh 1974. This law, A.B. 357. passed last year, was cited by Jensen as the "toughest smog law ever passed." l t calls for greater control of hydrocar- bons and introduces controls for oxides of nitrogen, another chemical ingredient of photochemical smog. Jen:;en our exec u I iv e engineer with Ford ~1otor Co .• said he did not know if AMA member con1panies v;ill be able to meet these future re· quire1nents. .,. "This is a matter or in· diYidual concern to each manurBcturcr -bul 1 can say that those targets are the prescribed goals for every vehicle manufacturer. "lJ the internal co1nbustio'n engine meeL<; these goals. then the California smog needs also 11,ill l'ie met anrl no radical cha ng';! v.•i!l be necessary. ••••••••••••• Business Pace Quiclie11s In Southern Calif or1Iia • • • • • TAI Clllll'I 1111111-yo11r pheH. Statistics compiled by the ccono1nic research depart- ment of Security Pacific Na· lional Bank reflect particular- ly strong 1968-69 gains for Southern California in spen- ding. business loans. total con· struction, jobs. homebuilding and department store sales . C•ll NOW tor tlrtteln1re •N h1,.rt11.tlo11. /1 We are pleased to 1nnounce Security Pacific reported an OYer.alJ advance or 12 percent inbusiness activity. based on comparable first-half averages for this year and la!!il. Activitiy index ave rag c s ,.,.ere up 27 percent in bank MILTON FRYER, JR. is now associated wtlti our firm as an ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE in our Laguna Beach office I ~9.!!Kig.~,~.~q!.T #.. ~.9:.1~.<:': - •tot.Jc tit~'"'"G IS • "'"'~•&O e o••a o~ tl'•n1. . lAGt.INA Btwf • 218 forrit Avenue 92651 • 17J4) 494-804 1 lOS ANC(l(I. S•N O!lCO .. ,~l!.I ,,~lf'ICS • •rvt•l'I" ll•lll l'SCOHlllQO • LACWNA, ll•Cli • LA ALA • Yll"'A • /'llW TQ•I( debits, 21 percent in business loans. 20 percent Jn lot.al con- struction, 18 percent in job ad- vertisemenlS, 1 s percent in homebuilding and IJ.5 percent in department store !!iales. Increases of 9 lo 11 percent 1Yere calculated ·for demand deposits, retail sales. building permils and real estate Joan volume. Also up were in- du strial power sales. <1.6 per c e n t, manufacturing 11ayrolls 3 percent and employ· 1nent 2.7. The unemploy1nrnt rat e this year Is aYe rag ing at just slightly n1ore than 4 percent. an improvme.nt on the average of about 4.S percent for the first half of 1968. Consumer price i n d e x figures are averaging 4.J per· cent higher than a }'car earlier. r..tid-1969 population in the 10 southern counties is estimated at 11.8 mlllion, up 200.000 since mid-1968. Declines were registered in aerospace cmployn1ent. 6 percent. rt"al estate sales 2.6 percent and permit authoriza· lions for single-fllmily homes • 2.i percent. Petroleum Jlro- ductJon "'ilS down frilctionilly: Business failures w,re run- ninR five percent lower thRn a year ago but 22 percrnt above figures for the second half of fa.o;t year. "If the internal combustion engine docs not meet the goals, then this fact will in iLself for~ the introduction of other fonns of propulsion -if Lhese other fonns can be developed," he said. The AMA spokesman said desplte broad research efforts by government, vehicle com- panies and individuals, no one to date ha.s made a reliable WASHINGTON (UPI) Southern Airways Co. said its Sylacauga, Ala., plant has ob- tained a $7.6 million Army contract for parl:i for 155 mm. projectiles. demon stralion of any CLEVELAND (UPI) -B. alternative to the internal F · Goodrich Chemical Co. an- nounced a venture. to, combustion' engine w'"hich is manufacture Geoo, a polyvinyl : economically feasible, capable chloride plastic, in EI, of mass production and an im-Salvador. About $4 million will I provement over the internal be invested, includlnc '3 combustion engine in sm og _Jru_._llion_· _l_O!'_a_f_ac_lo_ry_. ____ 11 reduction. The r.cw bill will not help in the fight against air pollution he claimed. "It may hinder progress by contributing to the unfounded impression that the internal combustion engine is the only type cf power source which contributes lo air pollution," he said. "The fact is that all known [>Cl\.\'er sources present pollu- tion problems which must be reduced by engineering in- genuity." Jensen said present vehicle controls are responsible for lo\Yered level osf hydrocarbons and carbon monoxide recently reported in both Los Angeles and the San Francisco by area. ,. California vehicles have been equipped with crankcase emission control systems since the 1!161 model year, with ex· hausl control systems starting wilh 1966 models and 1970 vehicles will offer both im- proved exhaust controls and control of evaporative losses from fuel I a n ks and carburetors. 120-unil Motel Set By Airport Rocle\vay Inns or America i~ to build a 120-unit motel in Costa Mesa, near the Orange County Airport. A total of 3.8 acres located at the southwest corner or Palisades and Red Hill Avenue has bern purchased by AT•T EXECUTIVE Gordon L. Hough Hough Takes AT&T Post Gordon L. Hough, vlce-presl· dent in charge of Pacific Telephone's Southern California region, has been ap- pointed lo a top post with Ameri can Telephone a n di Telegraph In N~w York. I Hough, 50, a ~art-lime resi· dent of San Clemente, will bcrome the Director of Public and Employee Information on August I. He y,•ill be responsible for coordinating the Bell System 's major public relations ac- tivities throughout tile United States. Roclr11•av Inn.~ from Thoner ~ ------------11 BinninShan1 De\'elopli'lent Co. of Tustin. Construction will start in itlarket A"gust on the 46,000 "I""" Sym .. ol foot lodging facility and free-U 8 standing 5,700 sq . ft. Rodeway TP!t ""°""",., .. 1 lttr ._ '""''°15 vsect Inn restaurant. The motel will i., 1119 •loc:t rMrll,. ,_,.. ,."''" include a swimm ing pool and "Z:;.,. •ttwr. 1r1 ll"Offlc.ttl · f C I •-Abo •ll'lr• or e•tr11. 1>-Ann.11t1 Plld parking or 194 cars. omp e-in tr:tu 1>1u1 'tvt!'i. e11 ... ioeno11 t-O«ll'•!'dJ lion is scheduled for March :X,~ R11'f,.,.'1j.Jl:"J~~;iH,':;r.btt,~ 1970 at a total cost of Sl.3 :,1oc1tb;~r1S: n:, ~.d°£"Tbuf:." ~': mllllon _,,,111 ·"•' "~ 11rM ..-.. 111 . •fin 1"°' • DI' .. ,., .... Aelna Life & Casualty has 1t-0ttt~ w " •~• 11t •c· curnu1tt I,_ w II lit tr· :11rreed to make a $1 million ,....._ •kl tl'llt "''· 11 emltkll ;,;"ortgage loan on the project, ;;;.,~'11""~,;-:r ~'\.' T~ wfth the Interim loan being ~~"'~· :.11~,~~ ... 7 carried by Bank of C1H(ornt:i. ""t,,~ ~ ... 1::.;:,1" 11111 11'" v-1 Rodf!"'IY Inns has 61 motels ~~t':iie•.~~-•• 111 ... 1111• •"'"-I!• operatJng throughout t !l e 1111;1r1t1u11on, •r-E• r1'11ts. 11W-Wt111eo;1 Unlrt!d St~les. The CO!ltl Mesa ~~~r111•1'"':"'~t. ::.:11: i..C~r,~' facilny will be th' compttny's ~'."n1~~·· u~~· ~-1.n;i~'1~.i.ct~: first In Soulhcrn California. ''" 0•11 ... ~·· ......... w.,,,~" ~•ttifn. I Who Reads the Stars For the Stars? It's Sydney Omarr And now this articul ate writer who hes been celled the "e•trologer's e•trologer" reads the stars for you. SydneyOmarr, longtime personel astrologer to many of Hollywood's end tho litorery world's most famous stars, is a DAILY PILOT columnist. Omarr's record for accuracy of predictions based on astrolog ical enelysis is emezing. Whether you reed ostrologicel forecasts for fun or as e #serious student of star-ga1in9, you;ll enjoy Sydney Omerr's Cleily column in tho DAILY PILOT ' ! j 1 • • i ' • ' I ~ i l ~ i ' l ! • I i ' . j ' ' DAILY PILOT • ' • • - , - AMONG THE -GREAT ONES l • • ,... .. . ..... 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 Coast orea homes where it is dropped daily. That should tell you something. It should tell you that a "home· town newspaper" ca.n be sophisticated and still not lose touch with · what's hap· " - pening at city hall. Whether it 's news from around ,.the world 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 , I • I I • 11 • .. ~.. . ·~· ~ ------------._, ... ,. -·-----__ ,.. ___ ..,... __ .. • • • • • •• • •• •• ·-----------.''•"•'·"'.,,..,,,.I ~-;----,-.•. --r·----------., .. ,-~ .. ·•""""~~--.... ,.,.--., 7><< ---,..,..,--.,. ··~,.,~-----.. ---...... ---·-~-------. . . . .,., PILOT.ADVERTISER ·~ 117 Enter LEGAL NOTICE Summer Regatta WHERE'S THE MARK? -IJJ?ht airs off How· land's L<mding scrambled the YRU fleet Friday, contributing to .~ jumbled start as the Class A & B boats sought the starting flag. A few of the Class C & D boats were still Stalled in the area as the big boats got under way. Parker Kite Champion For Harbor Peter Parter ol Newport Harbor Yacht Club lopped the Kite Class national cham- pionsips for the third straight year Sunday in a six-race .series sponsored by Lido Isle Yacht Club. - The champioriship regatta •as sailed io the ocean off Balboa Pier. 1 Parker scored 3~ polnls on the reversed scoring system against 11 points for runner-up Jay Lawrence ol Balboa Yacht Club_. • Winner Of the nationaJ junior title in the clau was Vicki Seaver of NHYC and Marilee Allan of NHYG wu second. Flna1 scoring : SENIOR DIVISION -(I) Peter Parker, NHYC. 311; (II Jay Lawrence, BYC, 11 ; ~3) John Daigh, NHYC, 16! (4) Sue Bameaon, NllYC, 1311; (S) C. E. Williams, BCYC, 28. JUNIOR DIVISION -. (1) Vicki Seaver, NHYC, '8; (I} Marilee Allan, NHYC, 5714; (3) Kevin Ashe, LIYC, 59 \\; (4) Bob Barry, LICY, 8111; (5) John McClure, NHYC, 11~~. 'Great Dane' Wins World Soling Title COPENHAGEN -Pa u 1 Elvstrom or Denmark. one or tbe outstanding small boat sailors in the world won the world champiOnship in the Sol· ing Class, defeating 92 con· testanls. ''The Great Dane·• as he is known in sailing c i r c I e s tbroogboul the world, is a four-time Olympic gold medal winner in various o t h e r classes. The U.S. team of Skip Allan. Newport Beach, and James (Ding) Schoonmaker, of Florida placed third in the regatta. Both Schoonmaker and Allan are internationally known Star sailors as is Elv- strom. Elvstrom ~·on four out of the six races in the cham- pionship series. Anolber local team, Chris Seaver and Taylor Grant, flnWled seventh in the highly competitive class. A I I a n and Schoonmaker entered the regatta fresh from the European Championships in the claas which they won. 'Ibey won two races in the world championship series and EJvstrom won four. Cats Taken By Arizonan El Tiburon, 1klppored by Pat Carrlktr ot Arlzoni Yacht Club won the Southern Cllllornla Championship ol the Paclfk: Catamlran Cl•ss Sunday at tbe conclwlon of a five race w• at Long lleach. Volante II Captures Scoring Top T.rophy BYC Man Lido-14 .Winner Mike Hirsh's Cal 2 . 3 o Volante II from Balboa Yacht Club won the Wyman Trophy as the top scorer in the 18tb &MUal Yacht Racing Cruise, mlsslng a clean sweep by a se- cond place in the nnal race Sunday. On Tll:ursday Hirsh won the Los Angeles Times Trophy in the race from Los Angeles Yacht Club to Howland's Lan- ding, Catalina Island, and followed up on Friday with a victory ·in the l~mile race from Ho..,.Jand's to Empire ~.I Dauntless, a CaJ.25 sloop skippered by Taylor Holm·· quirt oI Long Beach Yacht Club was the winner of the ~omeward .Bouna race Sun- day. The victory a: a v e untlesi the Weat Trophy. to: B wtud'• to Empire Landing A & 11-(1) Holiday II. Ken Croan, LAYC; (2) Conquest, BUI Polly, _LBYC; (3) Summerwlnd, Diclr. Meine, LAYC. CLASS C & D-(1) Volanle 11, Mike Hir>h, BYC: (2) Flair, Charles •Brunner , LBYC; (3) Lapworth Camel, Robert Walters, KHYC. PHRF-(1) Entente, Stan Harkins, NHYC; (2) Joy, George Hart, LAYC; (3) Jezebel, Vilan Couch, BYC. Homeward Bound CLASS A & B-(1) Holiday Too, Ken Cr~, LAYC; (2) Atari, John QW.er, BYC; (3) Capricious U; ·Ben Williams, LAYC. • l CLASS ·c 'ii !l-(1) Volanle 11, Mik< Hlr>b, 11YC; {2) San Bancho, Holrp. & Wallace, LBYC; (3) Lapworth Camel, Robert Walters, KHYC. PHRF-(1) Dauntless: (2) J oy; (3) Jezebel. I ' LAKE ARROWHEAD -Bill McCord of Balboa Yacht Club won the Class A divis:ion in Lake Arrowhead Yacht Club's annual Lido-14 lnvitaUonal Regatta, and Ed McKeiWe of Alamitos Bay Yacht Club was the winner in the Class B division. The regatta drew entries from as far south as San Diego and as far north as Fresno. Susle Winsor or Lake Ar· rowhead was the winner in the rum or the World Series for powerboats. Scott Gaynor was runner-up and Bart Cromwell was third. The power boat feature was limited to Lake Arrowhead Yacht CI u b members a1 was the ,Midsum- mer Sailing Regatta. Final results: Lido-14 Invitational CllBI A -(II Bill McCord, BVC; (%) learns Wins ~verall \ Men's Skiing T_.i!le Rowland Lohman, BYC; (!) N p Peter aanto, ABvc, «> 0an ew ower Keellng, Lake Am>whtad YC: ~~a': v~'."'per, Lake Ar· Marks Sent CLASS B (I) Ed NOTIC• c .. TllUST._J'I SAL• LEGAL NOTICE LONG BEACH IAPl Chuck Stearns of Bellflower capped 3 busy days of com- peUtion Sunday by capturing the jump event and with it th e men's overall tllle ~ the Eichenlaub Wins Race REDONDO ~arl Eichenlaub of 1fiss.ion Bay Yacht Club outdistanced eight rivals lo win the Pacific Coast Championship Regatta in the Lightning Class here Saturday and Sunday. The series was sailed In light winds and a heavy haze that reduced visibility to less than a mile. The 5-race regal· ta was !p(R'ISOn!d by K i ng Harbor Yacht Clu~. Final results: 1. Porcelain Bull, Carl- Eicbenlaub. ~fBYC: 2. Thunderbird, Mike Grin· nell, f\tBYC; 3. Paddlln' Madelyn, Wen- dall Harter, KHYC ; 4. Pinky, Manning Barber, MBYC. 5. Genie 11, Kaneobe YC. Bill Hole, Tlvo Youths Set Mark LONG BEACH CAPl - J im Guckes. 22. or Gardena, and Sally Younger. 16, of llactenda llelghts, set records Inf their class in the annual Grand Na- tional Catalina Water Ski Race. Jn another part or the California )nttm1tlonal Sea FtsUval Chuck Stearnt of Bellflower captured the men's title In the American Water S~ AslodaUoo We1tern Rtglonal Cltamplooshlps al M1rtne Stadium. McKenzie, ABYC; (2) Ed MARJ '·117' Seo.I L k A --~-d YC on rtot mh 111v of A1111U''· '"'· .111:00 • a e n'Owuca ; ~10RGAN CITY, La. (UPI) l,m .. !NL.AHO MORTGAGE COMP-.!<¥, Amerl·can Waler Sk•· •-soc1·0• (J) John Kanjas, Fresno YC; _After the spray had settled a c:or..o•anon, •• TN$!« under 1r.c1 = F d K Lak Ar Pvr?.ulnl lo I clelt:l of lrll!lf fXK\lll!d bv tion Western Regional Cham· 15) re eenan, e • Sunday on Laite Palourde. WILLIAM M. uwsO.ALE 1nd MARY s. pionships at Marine Stadium. rowhead YC. nine new American Powerboat ~N1~~L~e:.::~;:noM:;" 2~11i~'1f: ~:;,:: Stearns took second place in l\.11dsummer Salling Regatta Association national cham· n11 P1~ us. 0111c111 Recon1S 111 OrAnv• "SCOW (I) B I h bee ·d d Count¥, C1lltornra. 1ec11rln11. ll"Onll otller a morning race from Long v -r u c e P ons ad n dec1 e and obn111ttoM, 1 n<lt• fur m.ooo.on 111 •~.,.,, Beach to Catalina Island and Shriver; .<12) Lloyd Olson; (3) one new five-mile competition :_rN0P11~6~~ENl s ~~o,e1Rt~ 1 ~~1Ng~ back at over 50 miles per Greg Dru ey. record se!. R1ve Rs toe now 111e owne.-,..., 11<ilde• h FINN -(I) Crag Bennett; The ne•"champi·ons includ--' tt>e.-l!OI, wn11e1111 public •uct!"" "'"'' our. ..,. cu h~~e.t bldde.-lor calh !••••bis In 11w1u1 He finished fourth in the (2) John Lortscher. George Babcock Se at t 1 e ....,..., o1 tM u111tfll states at 11,... "' G~ 'RY 8 ( 1) J (f F I W h ' ' s.ai.) al ll>e Sl•lh StrHt Entr1n<e !o llw> trick competition in the "'""' -I -e ar • as . 7-meter hydros; Ron 0,.,,_. Counh' couri Hou•e 1n,,.. c11v a' tournament 1·n midaflernoon ing; (2) Barry Finch. Larsen Long Beach Cal.if S1nt1 .An1. '°"'""' o1 Ora~. s1a1e of 226s ' ' " C11lfornl1, 1tt rl11l!I, ll!le and lnt1re11 c-and wrapped up the title with LI00-14 -(I) L e o n a r d . vevtt:1 10:0 ,..., -t.t,10 b¥ 11 under w111 a formful jump of 129 feet ·Lady ;, (2) Tom Hamilton. Willard Wilson of Wilm-~=r~''~!~~n !"d,~ ~~~"'~7~ which earned him a final SKIMMER· A -(I) Betty Jo ington, Del., was the only u•tl!d in wk! coun11 111 0r111~. s11te a1 overall point score of 2758. Lady; (2) Brooks Snody; (3) driver to set a new record. He c.111[•:;n;:·111~r•~~~~·1:011:;i'w 111 The ra ce and the touma· Lindsay Olson. boosted the five-mile com-coo11 M~. 11 i>er m•o t'KO•OeO 1~ SKJmlER B (I) D ·d 1·1· d l 70810 h booli; 133 -eo 34 flt l9 ln<tusive of ment are events or the 1Yu• -av1 pe I ion recor o . mp Mlsnoll•lll!CU• ~tu. 1n "'' o111c. o1 lht California International Sea Henck; (2) Cathy Purmort; in the third eliminalion heat of CounlY Rtcorder of uld counh'. J . Seo Salt! Y l9 .,.11! be mtcle. b\11 wlll>oul Festival. (3) un tt. the 145 hydros. c~~n1 « werr1n11. •~P'"'' « lm1>llP<I. Th · d. · · h c-------1 ·---::-::-C,.:-:::c:=c:::::----l•tt'Atdln<1 title. POneuion « en. e womens 1v1s1on C am-LEGAL NOTICE -LEGAL NOTICE cumbren«, '° "'"' the r•m1tn1n9 11r1n. pion was Ste phan i e ------c.,,,~-----l ---.::::=.c:::._:.c::.:..:.:.:: ___ lc111e! wm of 1~10 110T•, to-wi1: SJl.!011 J9 ( • j ' -• ln1~•••1. AOVlflCB, II l"Y· ur.cl•r l~f Shackel ord of Nat1ona City, P-M1t<I .,4'm icrmi of 11111 ,,~ o1 lntit. tee•. c~argu Call·r .. who won lhe slalom and ClllTi.'tCATE 01' IUUMlll Cl'llTlf'ICATI!! CF DISCONTINUANCE •Pd t•l>l!ll•e• o! ll>f Ttu•I~• lrnl"' lrin!I F!CTITIOUI HAMI 01' U$1 ANO/Oil AIAl'IOONMl!NT c, C'1!•1e<I by seld O!l!d o! !•u•! was sctond in tricks for Z897. ~ unc1er11'""' Oo ce•tlh' lhtv ••• F1cTruous NAME Tl\e ~.,.11,1,rv u<'l(ler ••Ill i:11:e0 of I I• d . . h C'DllO\IC11"' I llY11nen II 10,11 El C.mlnco, THE UNDER51GHEO dotl "'"b\I llVll In' rtliOll of 1 bre1ct. cor Oe!IUll In Nat1ona g1 r s 1v1s1on C am-Coit• Meu, C.tlf«nl1, unc1tr ""' Ile-nr111v 11111, riftttlv• .A1111ut1 1 196' ht ""' ~bll 1'114'1 itc:u<e<I lhtr'1w her•!Ofgr• Pion Lisa St John of Fall llllous firm n1me of VILLAGE Tua '"" c115IO "' do bultl'tfSs under ,..,,· lk:lllfom ••ecute~"'.~,, dell .... ,,,,, to lht ~nde"I'""' . . . ' . lhl1 .aid llrm It CDmPoSetl OI !he fallow· llrm ,.. ..... o1 WElTll!:RH ALLOY SlEEl 1 wrlt1er> dedir•li<>n of default Incl dt-RIVtr hhlls, Cahf., had 2872 ln<1 01rson1. Wl>Olf n1mt1 In '_ull '"" •I 3011 1. Hirno1~ fP.O. k• nt51 S.nt1 mind for 1111 ir>d 1 wr11i.~ n<:lllct OI points and the boys wlnner ~al ,!!'~'H'f:~ fDl:W1p11 1 1 ""' ttro1 Callforn11. wh!ct. 111,.ln•.s• w11 llf'f•ull ,..., of el•ttkln to c•use 1h1 . . , 11w1 · f • 'c 1 lcirmerl~ ClllT\PllU<I ot the loliawlng undt<!lgne<I to wll s11d 11r-•1¥ IC was another Cahforn1an, Mike t;•1111111~ 211~ ~or1~~~ 5!., c05ti Mell. ~,....,, Wl'oo11 n'"'" In 11111 and 111e1 ot 5111111., 1110 at111a111on1• 1no 1tiere1ner, ..., Graser of Brentwood with lltt:l~u~ e Haitt.ott re11o~nct 11 ·~ ftlllc)ws. to-wl!: .A11rU 11, lt6t,"" undtMllgne<I CIUllt:l wld fl tr~.'1 H. llholl' Ferr11d 01n1tl SllP~•rison, 10tl25 notice ot Oel1ul! ~"" •!N:llt'l<I lo <•II to tr. 2820. 1 "'• ' E"utsl•!1n. Santa An1 t110l, C1lllornl1. recon!e<I In BO'lk ~. Plff 115 of 01-Sttte Ill C1/lfcornl1, Ore"'" County : Cerllllcalt for t••r>s1Cllon col 1><11ln1u f!c!•I Recoro1 In !he olllc• of II>• CCIVl'>1¥ Hobie Cats Tm·n Out On AU111,r1! I. 19'f, bHOl"I mt. I Nolirv u_,. Iii. .tlovt llcfl!ICllll n1mt, Ind 11· •ecordtt of wlO COYnh'. •• Pub llc In •NI IOI' 111d Slaff, Ptrsonallv lldi¥11 ol 1>ubHcallon ll'leteot. IMI on fll1t o te<I J Ir l,. lfff 11111t1re<I Hcw1n1 E. Heltl!ofl l nO Pitrltla In !~e olllce 01 thit Cour>h' Clert of !SE~l l u . Hl'llhoff tf!OWn IQ mt ho ~ ll>lf ~"""' w1oo11! fllmet 1r1 su~rlti.ci to ttw .,.llltln Or•"ll• Coo.or>Tv. un~r lhe P"""illO~ cf INLANO MOli!T,-.GE COMPANY lns!runie.'tf •M IO.nowle<leeO !hey IJI· SK!ktn 146' of the Clvlt C-. fly Louis J, G1ll1l f!Oillt:l the Wl"P'lt WITHfSS my hano !Ml hi dlY of Prflidfnl (OFFICl-'L SEAi.i -'1>eu11. ltt•. Publl11!e<1 Or1n"e C"-911 O•llv Pl!ol, Mtrthl M O'Svlltvan Ftrr1ld 011111! Slt1>h..,1<1n .Augu1! 4. 11, 11, lt6' 1"°'"'9 Noll"" Public • Cl!llornll Publ111!1<1 Orar>111 CNS! 0111r Pllot.1-------------11 °"'""' Counl¥ A1>eu1t ,, 11 , !I, 2.s. tfft lll.Wt LEGAL NOTICE Mv Ccmmfulon £xpl.,,. l----'-c-=,-,ccc:;;:::,.----11 Feb, 1$. 1'13 LEGAL NOTICE L•OAL NOTICI R .. ubtl•""" °''""' COlll 0111¥ Pll(lf, NrwPOllT-MESA Ufllll•IEO egatta Au11nl 4 )1, 11, 25. lfft lill-At P-MlH SCHOOL OISTlllCT Cl!llTIFICATE: 0" COllP'OllATIOfll Nltl1c• l11¥1tl11t l lfs Fo1· LEG'"L NOTICE !"Oil TllAHSACTIOfll Oft 9UllNISS NOTICE JS HEREllY GIVEN "'•I .... -----~=,------UHOl!ilt ,.ICTITIOUS NAME tlOl'd of E.WC11!on Ill lhe NewPCOrt•MtM Firty six Hobie Cats turned ... )Qft THE UHOERSIGHEO CORPOR.ATIOH Unll!tO $CllllCll Ol1t•!CI Ill O•an11e Cour>h', OUI (or lhe second annual An-CIJl.Tll'ICATI 01" IUSIHl!IS lloH "''"'Y ~tit¥ t1111 11 Is ccnd11Ui1111 1 c1111o<nla. w111 recelvt se11e<1 bldt uo '° l'ICTITIOUS HAMI bu-11~1 loclllfd 11 3017 $, H1U11<11y SI, 11!00 A,M. on tM 1tt~ 111¥ ol AllQutl, 11119 citnt Marine r Regatta for T'-t undtrolonttd do c1rn1v they a•• (P.O. llol 1395>. Senti ........ C1llfo<n11 ftt the otllc• of s1111 $Cl'lcwll 011trlct. cOl'ldvetl1111 a buslntt1 11 1!.I c E. 11th under !he flctllloui firm 1181'ftt Ill loc1lf'lf 11 1157 P!1cent!1 Avenue, CC1$11 the Speedy 12·foot catamarans St .• Co•le Mnt, <j1ll1Vrnl•, umlff t'-t lie· ENGIHEEA:EO EQUIPMENT COMPANY M~. C111torn!1, 11 wttlcl! lil>lt 111~ bldt 1111~ llrm nlml\ of OISCOUHT LAUN· Ind ll'l.lt Wld IT•m 1$ COfNIOSN of the Wiii be pub!lcl¥ _...., lfld reld for . Saturday and Sunday, ORIE$ .. ORY Cll.EANE RS '"" ""'' tilcl kllklw!no corioo•~lkln, wnow Ptln<lpll GllAPHIC ARTS EQUIPMENT ' IJ<m 11 comPOWCI of ""' lollowlng periOf!i pl~ of buUne•' •S 11 !ollowi: All ~. l•t +o ..,. In acu1rll1nae .,.Ill> The nf!et \Vas divided in(O w!'oo!.e n&mei 1 .. full ind pllett of FNr.IH"'"'JtEO EQUIPMENT COM-Ccond!licln,, lnstrlldlOf\1 ind SPe<Jllt1llcor11 •11llltr>(f •te II l<lllo'fn· l'AN Y 3011 s. H1tl9dll• St. !P.O. wlllct. •• , now Oii 11i. 1n lht oflfcl of ""' two classes. T,he races staretd .,.,.,1m1 M•~ri.' ,.,,, 11:ooerld: 80ll ~H51. s..111• ""'· c1ntotni, Purch111n11 ,._, co1 wio Sc1111e11 01s1r1ct. . . lvl•tkl1lllf, 102 W, Givlol • $1., Siii WITHE~S lh. ll•nd tlllt hi 111• o1 11!1 Pl1<..,tl1 AvtfH.11, Colla Mne, n(f the Ancitnt J\1 a r In e r CM!nll C•lll tnn '°''"'"d, !tdt C•!lfornlA. 0 J'I ,,. 19ef \COltl"Dll.t.TE SE.All E1<1" bl<kt•r "1Ull i11biolll I blcl II-fl Restaurant in upper Ne.,,,•po rt ''"'"..;;;let 'MK1r.enr.. EHGIHEEREO Eou1.,MEN T In 11>e form ~ • c11rlllled 11• c••"'",..' D . Tr..e1,.,. Mackenllt COMPANY dlfCt 1:1' I blO bo!ld t<IU•I loll~ ptf' ceftl ay and took the fleets OU( In· 5t8~ of CalllONlll Or•nee Counfy· F. D. 51..-htr>ion,. tNl of Ille amounl Ill ll'le blO, m&dt lh 0 I -19'1; ~I • N• Pr1•!ittnl PIYlblt kl Ille onltr of lht NIWPO"t•Mtll to e ocean and return II Ju~ ... ' Orf ...... I ..... COUNTY OF OJtA"'GE l II l/lllflell kl'Mol Ol$l•lcl .... f'erfor ..... nc1 . Putlllt Ir> Incl IOI' "'" Slllf, 1>9nonally ~ I "' ·, lhe 01 """' Ill Ftnal results· ._. ... Th•!-"'-c:lr.111119 Ind R-rlc:lr. 5TATE OF CALlFOA:H IA I BonO ....... -• • _..:: .. • Mldlenii. lr.nown lo ""° 1o ro. lht ""'°"' On tlll1 1$1 oav ol -'u.u11. A O 1'6f, the Olllrlct. In !ht 1-col l••lurt lo ~ CLASS A -(J) \Vayne wllose n1me. lf'lf 11ibK•!-1o !hit wi?l\1r> bpi..,.. mt Merv I(. H..,..., • Hot•,.,'" ln1a MICll contrld. The PrllC~ ol '"" l•111n,iment -actioow""'° 1f1W ex• Pl>bllc In "'" l'OI' u !O CCIVl'>h' e..i Slll1. cl>eCI< w1tl i... lorffl""-II" In t•i.t of f S Ch a t f e r S a n J u a n f!Oitfd 11>e '""'· •t11dl""' ll!tr11 ... """' '""""lulonMI 1n0 bonll. 111e 11111 '""' lhertoaf will bt I !OFl'ICIAL $E.Al.l '"'"'"'· Pf'f'IOnllllv llPl>l!frfCI F o. hlrlt!tetl IO uld .kl'o<ool 0!1trlct of O••nv• Capistrano: (2) Ted Hen-Mt,., "· Hert•v s1111t11rtton. 1r.-to ,,. 1i:1 be 1tte c-""· Nollrv Public . Cal!torn1• f'rnlO~I al ..,. COl'DOl"lllcn !Ml t•· No Dlllde• 1>1•• W(llMl•IW hll 1![0 '°" I drlckson Newport Beach· (3) Pr1nctp11 Ollie• '" KutM IN! wl!Mn lnSl•ument on ""1•11 of 11t•lcod 01 tor1v-11.,. <~51 o~rt 1fltr the ' ' orafl9t Coun!Y Iha <»r-•llt111 tl••••!n n1m"CI. tnd de•• $111 tor lht C>Pfnff19 tllereot. Hoblo Alter, Dana Point: (4) Mv (:OfTlm111kln EK1trn Kkllll'WIM!IH 1o me t111111Kh C«POrll>on Th• 11uro o1EOuc111°"111-Newroorl· ~. 2•. 1tn O•Kll lfCI lllf llmt. M ... Unlllftl School Ol1!rld ._..."" -Rick Loufek. Newport 8'ach; .,u1111ttie0 Or•nte eo.st 0111r .,11c)r, In Wtlntu Wl'ltr..ot, 1 h• .... he'"'"'° 111 •kth1 to r11tc• .,., "" R+I "'"" 1nd not (SI S nd Ba k Da P lnl A int f. 11, 11, 23. lNf U1ut my h1ncl Ind 11Tl,e<I mv crlllC11t ••II th, n«!!SS1ri1¥ i>«etil the lowfll bid. Ind I• a Y n S, na 0 • "-'• '""' "'r tn wi11 wr11flui. '11'\t 1bove w11v• "'"" 1ntorm11J..,. or lrr,..ui.rlty 1~ CLASS B II) '! s I ON THE TUBE M'llltft. '""'bill ••C•lll9d. -l• . tavo ' !Of,IC1AL SE-'LI 0th'<! .... .,...,, 1, , ... P • (21 S y F M11rv IC. H•n•v N6W"0RT-ME$.A IJHIFIEO omooa . ' oung, on-Nell,., l"ul!Ff·CAlltor11l1 SCkDOL OtSTlttCl For tJi• bt•f t uid1 lo wh1t'1 ! Offi f o ( 1¥ Cl!ll I tann: (3) D. Buller, Long hep"e"lnlJ' 011 TY, ,,111, TV ~;~~cou,.t!' " tt0;:,11t~.,:~ ' ot~• Beaolf;" 14) E Malont Ml!sion WEEK -di1trihui1il with +lit M• C"ITlmlnlM E~•!•n """~~11no Ao•"' ' • ' .J • .J I h DAILY HCOY. 2•, "1' .. s.1100 B1y· (5)· Ai Burch Santa Situr .. i y -Hlo11 • I • P"!.61\lll'M!d or1ntt COl.t 0111-, P'l1o~ """'n"""' 0r1nte coa11 01nv l"tlot, THE NEEDLE IS MIGHTIER THAN THE PEN And tht m c n who know1 jUft how to tum the phJ'a.le to get the most out of th• barb ii DAILY PILOT colum,.. Ut S11dne11 Haf"fis. He hal been celled the modem· dat1 Hl!!nry !fencktn. Jf 11ou'T• ready for his we of the acid adjecti~t and thought ·'provoking prose to give VoU the ntedlt ... if 11ou want to find somtthing to think about in what vou read ••. if 11ou havt a sen.st of humor, you b e l o n a with readeTs who delight m telling other! what ''SJJd said"' in one of tht nation'! most • quoted coZumn.s. Some Sample Bar/Js Recently Thrown By Sydney Harris: ''Ona of the highest paid lobs in America con1llf1 of standing up in front of• mic- rophone, separating the good record1 from the bad ones -ind playing the bad onea." "It's sad but trae that while alcoholics are the best argument for abstin~ ·. so many abstainers are equally effect .. ear- gument for a litlle drink now and then.,. ''Most of the 1o-c1lled 'lncomp1tlblllty' Jn m1rrl1ge springs from the feet that to most men, Mx Is 1n act; while to all women, it is an emotion. And this differ- ence in attitude can be bridged only by love." 0 The sate difference between a 'dedica- ted crusader' and a 'nosy reformer' con- sists in our agreement or disagreement with his objectives." •'The most erplosive combin•tion in the world consists of sincerity added to ignorance.'' '''Vhenever I am the recipient of an ex- cessively heany handshake, I suspect 1'11r. Muscles is tryi.ng to sell something, bide something, or prove something." Check The Editorial Page For This Signature ··~· . ' It'll Help You Find The Latest Quotables Created By ~ 'The Needler' For His Col- umn, the A Regular Feature of DAILY PILOT Your Hometown Dally ~ewspaper ' Carriker OUUCOred !ht ll' bolt Clw A neet with a low count of 9% points. Rwiner·up WU Bob Bakt:r or Cabrlllo e..d\ Yacb1 Club tn Tunle. and third wu Joe l~ddlck'1 Brokat~ AlamltOI Bay Yacht Club. Guckes finished lhe SJ.mile round trip between Long Beach and Caillllna Island SundJJy In 1 :G4 .38, breaking the men's mark or 1:13.fO set by Butch Owen of South Pasadena in J963. '! ru' Dft • ' PILOT. ""-' •. 11, 11. ts. lftf I,._., Aw1111' tnd A.,.u,111. 19't 1U...ff ..o ca ~y. :...~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-· ( ------------------... -... .,.-................. -................. __ ............. ----....... ._ ... ..,. ...... ~--...---..-,__.. --..... ..--·~ ....... ··~ ,. ~ ~·........-·--~----. --· ~----~---·~ HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE G1ner1I 1000Gener1I 1000 IN COSTA MESA 6 LUCKY PEOPLE can have IMMEDIATE POSSESSION in any one of these 6 cu.stom homes which were co mpleted this week. l!Jany features such as: 8 1 /4 Acre Lot e Wood Roof • Fireplaces • Concrete Drives • P1tio Kitchens with P•ntrya HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE G~·~-~·~·---~l~DOO!!iG=.;:;or;:;":o'.;:;'l;._ ___ .;.1::;;000 Gortorol 1000 Huntington 8o•ch l<IOOHuntlntfon Buch l<IOO 4 BEDROOM POOL ,..18,900 Solund'S unbelievable doesn't It. buL It's true and this home'• in1maculatc through- out, With four large bed· rooms, f1\'o balh11, forced air heat, double r,araa:c. Block wall fence, and short distance to beach. Full price SlB.900. Did I say $18,900! 1 Ho1v can that be! You 'd better sec It <'ausc 11 's true. Call 646-4494. ORANGE COUNTY'S LARGEST READ THIS MAKE OFFER Ne'v homes, ready to move in. 2 to 5 bed· rooms, 2 to 3 baths. 1fl mile from beach. First payment up to 60 days after move In. VA/FHA Terms. From $23,990 The Beach (on Brookhurst 1 mile South of Adams I 962·1353 Newport Be1ch 1200 Coron• 4el Mar 1250 HOUSES FDR SALE Huntlntfon .~ch 1400 TRY THIS ONE FOR SIGHS! Btalld MW and rlshl nter the beach. f Beauutul bedrooms, 2 baths. Drama.tic, railed ceilina: livina: room with dls- tlncUve tireplacc-, An all glass 1ardcn kitchtn taft1 the "erk" out or housework and makes cookinc an ex- perience. Check fuese built. inll: Wall to wall ca.rprtlrw, draperies, fenclnr, beaut. front yard ldscpc includlnc sprinklcn. Deluxe bll·ln ap. pliances lncludins: Rlr:ip, oven, dishwasher .Ii dilpo&&I. • 4 Bedrooms • Will to Wall Carpeting • AND Much More V .A. -F.H.A. -Conventional fin· ancing a v a i l ab I e. Prices from $29,175. l·Iu.rry! Hurry! ORANGE COUNTY'S LARGEST 293 E. 17th St. 646-4494 4 BEDROOM • e • • Are you in the mar· ket for a new home , a home in a prime area very close to Huntington State Beach; a home you can customize "'bile it is being built, a home de- signed by outstanding archi- tects and constructed by Frank H. Ayres & Son; a Company that bas been in business since 1905! IF YOU ARE •••• Come to RANCHO LA CUESTA at Brookhurst and Atlanta in Huri.tington Beach any day bet,veen 10 A.M. & 7 P.M. and select you r home in our newly opened UNIT V. DECORATORUPPERI FABULOUS Vl<w! O'looking Little Corona Bch. Hear the 5 Bdrm. contemporary home; surf! Immac 2 BR, den, 2 corner lot; walk to bay; BA.. Fl!e limp. Xlnt lin. close to tcbool.1. Be11t Bas· ~i4.500 Ownr. TI4-675-5176 crest atta. Iron cate1 a.s-bkr" welcome 1ure privacy. $49,500. .::::.::..::.::=:.::,,~~~~ H•I Plnchin & Assoc. Cdl\f: "INVEST NEAR THE Jt's ready to move into now. 6601 Luciento Dr. Hunt. Bcti. $27.190. and worth every pe:n. ney. CA or FHA. (TI4) 531·8'40, U AM to 7 PM. Bkr. Sol Vista Special COATS & WALLACE, REALTORS 546-4141 1491 BAKER STREET ~::, COSTA MESA, CALIF. 293 E. 17th St., 646-4494 $16,500 PRICE-AND- 1800 BRICKS i\111kc up the massivc patio: \\'here In the \l'orld can )'OU POOL $18,900 fi nd a 3 beds'OOrn, 2 bat!1 sounds unbelievable doesn't hontc, NE:AR THE BEACH · b t ·r tru and thi ho 1\"ilh electric built-in~. excel-1'' u 1 s '-s me lent carpel, boat door to is imn1aculafe throughout. back yard, and VACANT!~ \\'ilh four large bedrooms, LESS TH1\N $2.000 00\VN! ! \\\"ti baths, forced air heat, Gen•r•I 1000 G 10001 WE SELL A HOME double garage, block \\'all ---------.,;;•;;n;;e;;r;a;;I ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; EVERY 31 MINUTES renet', and short dista.n<"e to EASTSIDE BAYFRONT Walker & Lee .,.,,h'"11 '"'"'118·900·rnd• gay Sl8,900?? HO\V can that PRICED FROM $25,990 to $34,200 968-2929 or 968-1338 SHOPPING FOR A HOME ? 3900 E. Coast l{wy, 675-4392 OCEAN. 3 Br. 3S: ba, den, 2 Drivr by 7812 Rhine Drive f.rpl, d'ln rm. J Gar. Can 4 BR, lam, rm., :? balh.s. PRfV:"'TE ROAD , build ano1her home on lot. \\'alk 10 Huntington Center. Fabulous view of back bey. Some vie""• nr. beach & P•t RObertson Re•lty custom thrUout. Too many sho""'. Bier. 673-2010". .,,.., •152 extras to Y.'rltc aboul. CaU =~~========= 1847-8553 • ~ '°' •PP't to ""'· Lido l.s.::l•'----'-13::.;51 NEEDED I PROPERTIES WEST ·-3 0 , 4 BR GI'" Mu. Cuh to 1028 Ba,Y!ldc, N.B. 675-tllO 4,000 sq. ft. VA or fllA loan • quick es-I O\VNER'S SACRIFICE l07 VIA EBOLI cro\v. no points. Call Afur. { or 5 BR, 2 mo. old Harbor ielle Otten Hilb home. LR. DR. J.~am. 4 Bdr, J%i batl'I, 3-car garagto, BRASHEAR REAL TY R "'ilh lrpl &: bar. :l Ba. Cflllll, drps, Unusual Fca· 84.7-8531 Eves. ~2123 Cr-pts. drps, many Xtras. tures. Built In 1967. °"·ner Cool! Cooll Pool! Xlnt financing. 548-8281 (Zlll 2.w.a101 E~: <213> LARGE 4 BDRM Call, write or visit our office for your free BLUFFS 2'6-0700 Sink your v.·eary feet&: n st copy of ow-"Homes For Living" magazine· l levcl 2 Br, 2 ba. eonven~nt PROUD OWNERSHIP your "·cary bones in the Spectacular Buy HOME 2100 Harbo;1~~~i at Adams be? cau 646-4·IM. -with pictures, prices and details of our design. Extras, patiO!l. Own-Channing New Engl. decor htd/Otrd. pool. Extra lg Baycrest 'TIS THE SEASON select listings in Newport Beach, Corona del er. $35.500. Aft, s pm please thruout: 2 story hOme on yard. 2 BR home & re.n!al unit + \\'ith Pier & Slip. Of)Cn 'lil 9 Pi\1 2-2 BR Duplex units on 11\I'&c Short nin to jetty, 1941 Windward Lane ti'lar and Costa Mesa. TRANSFERRING? Ask 644-l280. 34' corner. Imma.culatc 3 HAFFDAL REAL TY \Yell clt'slg:ut·rl ror the gro,ving us for a "Homes For Living" magazine from BLUFFS Elcganl split level Bdrm., 2 bath. Din. 1'tove 8740 \\'arner, F.V. 84.24405 lot \\'ith private t'n!rances. Luxurious home \\'ilh Owner ·wlll ealT)' }st TD 3 Spacious bedrooms & \\'ilh current interest rates. paneled. book-lined den, Appointment only, oUice separate front house. 1860 Newport Blvd., C'.'11 Close to sandy beach fa1nily. 1 b<ln11s, 212 bllths. TO GO a:-iy part of the country. \Ve have associate 3 br, 3 ba IV/ Bay-View. Nr Right In. $67·500· LEASE or SALE Pa110 uH n1aslcr bedroom, SKINN offices throughout the U.S. RED CARPET Po o I 1. r.t an Y "us• R. C. CREER. Realty Rltr. 646-39'28 Eve. 64-1-165,j P1·iva1e, enclosed yard L h $198.000 forn1al dining room. beamed Y DIPPN' REAL TY, 2025 W. Balboa Blvd., Newport =~mcnts. $42,95-0 lo dn. 1'155 Via Lido 673-9300 ceiling in living room, large · . B b 92660 (714) 675 •ooo { BR, .1 % baths, newly p&int. cd inside, Cpts. drp1_ Large comer lot. Vacant. BRASHEAR REAL TY 847-Sa31 Evc1. 968-1178 entry, large family room Privacy ls the woi:u for this eac · "' · DELUXE Condo, many with brick fireplace. Lots of back bay ~>:ecuhvc home I'!!!!~~~~~~~~~'!!!~~~~~~~~ xtru, 2 Br, 2 Ba, pool ac enmyer Coll John Abell R<>s. 673-7365 B•lboa l1l1nd 1355 I' $28 500 XJ l t Agt 3 Br. 2 Bil & den. 24 x 30 cl011ets: cupboards&. storaa:e. featuring a beautiful heated Generil 1000 Gen•r•I 1000 ~32 n erms. · brick patio, exposed beam Office Open Sat./Sun. Pool sized yard. and filtered pool sum>unded ---------c:.:.:.=:,_=-----1 ceilings, completely remod. JEAN SMITH by landscaping, reminiscent Money Maker EASTBLUFF By O\vner. By owncr. 675-0204. BEACH HOME COMP'ANY R I t ·•and ""' LAND HOI LUSK 3 B" 2 Ba. """m' ea tor o an 1 para • oU the Here is your cha.nee: 10 invest • S~a'l.i loan. $42,000. 644--0309 Huntington Be1ch 1400 $20,750 FULL PRICE Believe me! That's the price on this 3 bedroom Ranchero. Situated on huge 60 x 12S foot lot. Covered Patio. New Carpels. Freshly painted In. side. Submit $2.000 dO\vn, a11sumc f'.H.A. 6% interest with payment of $1L'2 includ. es all. Call befo~ its gone! WE SELL A HOME EVERY 31 MINUTES Brand new 2 bdrm, cpts/drps.1 2 blocks lo beach. Owner'! say., .··~take me an oiler". See thi5 cute vacation home .. $22,800. S I a I c 1 Realty,I 847-3519 Eves. 536-45r58 john macnab LIDO ISLE REAL TOR ~3255 pool is a professionally ad· in yoUr future. 6 choice unils 673-4400 400 B. 17th, Costa M.,. d«I, "1lly •ncloe<d '"n room "°"' to tho S. A. Co""tcy LAND A'PLEHTY! • ,..,..;;,,.;..;,,;,;,;;,,,..,..j.=:::::::!======:Jv.·ith expandable root that Club. Pride of ownerlhip throughout with lalh and PLUS Newport Heights 1210 SPACIOUS One of the most beauliful homes orfrred on rorner Jot, on lovely Lido IslC", across from piivate beach. 3 Large bedrooms. large living room7 form!il dining room. 2 Fin.>.. p\accs. Beautifully d('f"O rated for exeruli\'r tas1e. Sl15,00J. Call fnr ariµ'1, Beach Combers C-1 PROPERTY 0 ""' 0 ' cl"'' '"10m•ticolly plutu <.'<>n•trl"tlon ""'con-D 1• h with thermostat control. in-cretc drive"'ll}'S. Plenty of e ICJ t , side are 3 master-sued i::recn t.rea. S69.~ and ""tit· LAKES I 3 BR. l:. ramily rm. Large • Jiving rm. Stone frplc, -H\V H~ntington 1405\ I This two bedroom, 2 bath 82'x233 & has a good IOUnd th ii! LAKES ! lloors, Cpls &: drps. \Veil H•rbour honte has a den. 2 patios, an 3 BR home on front ol lot. bedrooms and two baths atrium oU master btdroom, °"·ner will finance the prop. Built in kitchcn, Sf'pai:ate courtyard entry, forced air erty -no loan fees, Call double detached garaa;e and LAKES ! kopt. Pro l""""t><d· Ask-ing S28,000. MAGNIFICENT WATERFRONT heat, brick fireplace and now Ior details. oow1y&rd entry $39 500 · much inore. Slee~the $39,500 · ' 11 a now price, owner anxious-- LOOK TO YOUR FUTURE, Owner/Bkr 646-2414 lhrough clear bluc skies •. =========="=' NO S~10G, clean, DRY air Weitcliff 1230 • , .U1e ideal clin1ate tor al· ====::..:=====-Pier I 60' dock. Lge. llv. nn .. lam. nn .• iourmet kitchen, wct bar; BR. be.lconie1; 4300 sq. rt.; 60' sundeck. Great down channel view. Malr. Br. has own fireplact. Al Fink 1714 ) 642-8235 901 Dover Olive. Suite 120 Nr1vpor1 BC"ach * J BR l~~ bath, hdwood floors, cpls I drps, fr-pie, double garage, beauti!ul fenced yard. $24,500 * ZONED for BUSINESS 1 BR cottage w/gar $14,500. * S2I,000. no loan chargc11 • S4000 dn • owner will carry, 3 BR, 1 ~l. bath. interior re· decorated. Vac. & immed. occupancy. NEAR SHOPPING Well1-McC1rdle, Rltrs. 1810 Newport Blvd., C.M. 54S-7729 anytime sound of lhe surl it's r ight at the. beach. Asking $26,500 N see it call 6~6-449-1 ewport ORANGE COUNTY'S LARGEST at Victor I• (•nytime) 646-Ull BE SURE AND READ THIS AD "For A \Vise Buy" Colesworthy & Co. .:::::=::::=::::=::::'::,:,...:..:.:.:.:.:..: -TOp Qu1li"ty-Duplex New on market. 2 BRs, hdw~. The truth In lcndin law $29,950 na, lrplcs }~A heal bJt.m , g kllchs, garages -tieni."Cen "'On t Jet us tell you ho1v 642.7m units. lg fncd yds, quiet much lhe payments are on ASSUME LOW F H A sU~et. 05ta ~fesa $28,~. this 4 bedroom College Park sv .. ·;. INTEREST • nus WOii t IMI. Call now. home but we can *'"'''--"re. 3 bdm1, To\\·n &: Coun-ChoiCe E 'slde 4-Plex . . -v ..... ,, ASSUME LOW try, near golf course. Near 17th St., Costa ltfesa. 3 low and they include taxes, PAYMENTS OF $115 Floor plan has large _2 BRlb.1&l-3BR2and v.·e can say that the P .l.TI. faUa growing, nul & apncot orchards; horse ranching, fish ha!cheries. , .unlimited opportunities! TI·! ERE ARE OVER 100 LAKES (man.made) NO\Y IN THE AREA .. ,make11 this not only a highly productive area. but one of great beau- ty, as well, 80 ACRES ju.~t SOLD ... 93 ACRES. level, now AV All.- ABLE, with pump & weU; or lB-~ acre parcels avail: able. Don't be a "I remem. ber v.·hen-cr:' ••• invtstl- gale this opportunity in New. berry Springs, NOW!! Own. rr's must liquidate interests. Call 847-6640 after 6 PM. any. ON 2 loU: LOVEl,Y' 2 Br, l'~ ba hon1e. FormaJ din Walker & Lee rm, w/w crpt11, forced air 7682 Edinger heal. All rooms open onto 30 1142-f.455 or 54B-:i140 x 40 walled brick patio Open Eves. w/Olive tree &: bar--b-que. --,.=7-:C::W~~IL'""-·---•-t..:-3 car garage \\'/ 2 1torage MEAN H E BACK on EARTH we have a --nns. 2 APTS In rear: Irg upper apt-rented y e a r round; 1mall lowcr apt-suitable for summer rentals or g u C' s t ac· comodatiom. B a c k y a rd w/terrace garden area. S55,000 easb. Adjacent va- cant lot v.·f oversized 2 car garage. sttt1sed lor apt on top. $26,IXX! • cash. B Y OWNER. 673-3084 tine 3 BR Newport West , _1 _11 "--L & (o home for sale to an artist or U11111tlW1D1 1 ~· • gardcMr This outsta.ndins 550 Newport Center Dr. home~ many, many beau.-Newport Beach, Calif. t!ful additions specifically 133-0700 644-2430 designed for the talented I =======·=~i family. Call for an apptmnt. I 1 This is un ique in the 1."0Unty. HUNTINGTON liARBO\JR S.13,930. BAY FRONT Rex L. Hodges, Rlty. t69n Bolero Lane. ~autl- s-17·2>:'.j ful 4 bedroom, 3 bath. car-tnas ter 11uite. Quiet. or· bath \v /frplc. All uni\!I have average annual interest rate Submit your do"'" payment derly neighborhood. 31.12 bit-ins, cp\!lldrps, pvt paUoa, is 5~~'70, an FHA Joan "'hich on this lovely 3 bedroom Black Fla9 ?iiadeira. $29,950. garages. $55,5(Xl means YtJU can assume ii y,·c cottqe ready for immediate tilnc \\'eekends. ========~ ---G-l-EN MA_R_ petcd, built-ins, dock raciJI. tics. Owner has moved Eu! 3 Hn, 2 bath. extra sharp Mcessitaling sale. $1'9,;;oo. Couldn't kill your enthusiasm "l TRADE" , ' possession. Huge fenced for this home after 11ccing it Bob Olson Rltr. s.JS.5580 can t say how much the dO\vn Yard for lhl' kids. Double just once, A big 1800 sq. fl payment '"'ill be, but "'e '''ill garage for Dad . Fur i\lon1, 2 fireplace t.fesa Verdi.' -Courtyard Pool say it's \\·ell \\"Orth your beautiful earpctini;; and cus- shady dichondra -sprinkl-' iiiiiiiiiiii::iiiii-i--........ iol ,.r VI ., N W II , "'hile 10 find out. \\'c can tell 1om drall('S 1hrou~hou1. I' orever cw cw e .5 F ULL Plt!CE $2:.!,:;oo, NO ed yards covered patio -$21,500 plan ready for Sept, dehv-you more abou! It over the DO\\'N GJ's. Loi\' iloll'n p["('tly big 5.23';~ GI loan. el'Y. 4 BR J~, ba. po\\"der phone. But you'll lHl\'l' 10 call FllA. Lowest priced 3 BR in the c /l lt. $33 "'" ,"""i'"· f :tiu 1r11 1 1:.11 mr us c1n1se 11·t:' rlo11'r ha\'c your WE SELL A HOME area. .'7Jll. rp e or111a r 111111:,: roun1, . NEW CARPET l:Jx::1· poo'. nun1lx'r G-16--119-1 IS ours. EVERY 31 MINUTES Roy J . w.,d c.. Walker & Lee llli.1\'l'l'C~\ Ollit~·f TAKE OVER $1 26 PER MONTH GI LOAN 3 Bcdroon1 and 2 baths!!! Con1ple!ely redecorated!! LOvc ly carpets! All built In kiteh<'n! ! Doublc gRrage! Thi.~ chan11ing Cape Cod ho111r i~ one block from hiih 5thool and ON l,Y S21.9:.0. NU 00\\IN TO VETS or $1,000 'FHA!! 646·7171 • 546-2313 NO QUA.LlFYING Evcryonl" can as~umc this lngh FHA loan. 1·130 "''"" 0'·· '"· 1 ""' HERE'S WHAT 7682 Edinger WE SELL A HOME 8~2-~455 or 540-a140 EVERY 31 MINUTES 9521 °' 540-6631 S BEDRM II HAPPENS WHEN o,ie" r.,·e.•: W lk & L Owner Needs Help! ' D ik'tll'r •h:Hl 1:c11, "Qurcn's" ' ---a er ee lmmcrliatc 11011se~~ion --.. bit:. klteht'n -linc!'CI built-in ap. FABULOUS VIEW 5 bdrm Ca1Tiage Estates phal1('{'$. U1sh11·11shl'r. ram-YOU MOVE 2i00 llnrbor Bh't!. ni i\Uan1s iabout 2900 s11 fn 11·ith pool ,::::;::::;::::::;:===::;:;~1 ily ruont. Cnrpeting, drapes. llii::h in Hw h• i~ I :J:·,.9-191 . in top l\<les;1 V<'rde location. IMMAC. DUPLEX Covered p.itio. You'll love TO THE BEACH uicrl():i!:i n7 111' O;wn '111 9 P::O.I Out of arta O\\'rler rnakini:; th' J • 5'\B-172.0 l.i'u .. P:ll'1•·' -------l-13Z2 Greenvallt'.>y, Tustin l!l JOme. · . 'Jt' Ul'lul 1·1;.,:r,.•1 1 .• 1111r double payrnents -1v11nls 2 Barms .. 2 baths. Bcaul. TARBELL 2955 Harbo r Your ryr!I don t burn IJ·on1 Costa Mesa 1100 oUcr, reasonable or not! · ... ~1.1n;.,,111•. :: !., -11•, landscaped, s pr ink Irr s. -BAY FRONT BUY ,-smog because tllt'.'rr isn"t JJ, .1 !.. l.:•r'"(' 111 :r-~ l'ouni , TWO TO ONE 546·5880 $35. l;:iO, Sophisticated~ stoL'y home any, }OU fc<'I b<'Uer bcct1u~rl lo11m;it·ulatr ll'Jn1r 11 i1 h lkllghlful East side location. fnearcincmalhcatTtl CORBIN-MARTIN plus bach Apt. Prinic lo-the air is h'Cshcr. 1hal cool a 1~·a.lly brl·n1 ~1t::ld n~ 11cw. :: BR horn(' with e,ic;ci1 :~g t•- LLEGE REALTY REALTORS . · "" ~ l500AdlmsitKilrW,CM. eatlon on So. Bayh"lln!. Bal· aJ'tr1·nnon ocean breezr andl SJO.•,CCO 20. 1 BR renr unit on lgr. 3006 E, Cst. Hwy, Cd;\I boa Jslanrl . . Call J i111 Cvhh lnoclsca ped fenced lot. CloM? GTa-1662 :";l!l~.oro that fresh salt air ls Ille , to everything. outstanding -HORSE-RANCH--~B-E-S~T~BUY! LIDO REAL TV INC. grcatesl. 100 expensi(·c~ not t-fARBO" value al $34,950. '~ Acre \\'ilh big 110lld 3 BR Mesa Verde-$23,950 ::100 Via LI.Ju ~7:\-•lol::O so. )"tlu'd pay ~26.:iOO for lhis 1 hon1e . Big "'orkshop (or :: bedroom, 2 hulh. Quic1 -$24 5oo.=JR. ESTATE-hou~c no ma!ter \\'here it 1 barnl v.·ith guest room. 4 residential street. B1Jilt-in, Tall 'I.recs !lhadc the yard. \\•as but ii just happens lo hr other out buildlniis. Corral 1.0 v el Y ~rpcts. drapes, High block \\'all fen~. de-at lhe beach and ifs sharp. & cross fenced for 4 or 5 F rcshly pam!rd. 5<10..1720 lighllul patio. 2 ba!hs, fOT-only 6 years old. Come lo \-oTHEREAL \""\.. ESTATERS .. -., s4e-2313 • 84&··n11 horses. All Jor $35.950 -TARBELL 2955 Harbor n1al dining roo1n Built-in d g11hn1i! lern1s. CALL :'t·ID-lJ j t - -------kitchen, digh1\·ash~r. Park v.•h;rr thr ,;mog an hcilt l:======== I ,, OCEANFRONT Hko '""'· 540-1720 "n I 6IG-449l I• $26,950 A11ume 5 V4•/. Big 4-5 bdr, lg. fam rm . 2 ba. bit-Ins, cpts, drp~. parquet t Io or. Sprinklers. Stone fireplace_ Nr. San Di- ~lGf l Bk horn• on <xcellent TARBELL 2955 H•rbor -~ ... ,.. . . """•: 154.9.">0. JUST LISTED TRADE Georg~~~~mson ·Takeovtrlg S~'i~FHAloan. ~ Eves. m.tS64 $182/P.fo ihcl PIT!, 1hat'11 , l !!!!!!!!"'"""!!!!~..,"'l'"'!!!'I all! 3 BR, ram rm & rum· San Clemente lot tor Costa -pus rm. 32' hc11letl pool/ ?lie~ property -howle, du· 4 BR.-WATERFRONT slidi>. Price. S3I.300 !lurry! • plex or Triplex. lmmac. Cond. $46,500 P .W.C. 5•6-5440 DAVIDSON Realty Clirp., drapes, lnlllt-lns, e:tc. 5'1W160 Eves. 5*1058 \Vondf!'l'ful, f1mily homt'! CAYWOOD REALTY LEASE Colle.ge Park 6300 W. CoW Hwy .• N.B. ~ BR 2 baths, 1.eatcd hl!crtd 4 BEDROOM e 54 .. 1290 e pool, Back Bay cul -de-uc. By Owner BEACH HOME-13$5/rno. .NO QUALlFYH'lG, auurne Oxnard ahotu, '32.500. 3 bdr, DAVIDSON Re!l~y ~~l".D FllA al f178 pt. mo. 2 ba. blt·~. 1nten:om. crpts.. ~S.5iJOO Eve&. .i<&M9-11 1 Jnc. taxcJt & Ins. S•ISOO down, drpr, close ro school, niklt. NEED Sharp young lie. R.E. $26.9.jO. 54~1849. No 11gents. Subn1lt term•. 1213) 846-2815 sales v.'Qm11n part or full No matter what 11 i,, you BY O\VNER .. 5~'% Loan. t1me. No exp. l'l"q'd. 6'1.~-~IU can AelJ It \vllh • DAILY En11tslde 3 Br. 2 ~ tamlJy THE QUICKER YOU CAU.. jrrLOT 0111;1Hled 11.11.__ 1"10111 Mme .• 6•12;-i9ll TH E QUJrHF.n YOU :\ELI., ' ' ~arr"'''W- ORANGE COUNTY'S LARGEST 293 E. 17th St. 646-4494 $1600 DOWN lo 11 qualified FilA/VA ve!-ego lrN)' &, Fairview. By eran buy1 this Immaculate 3 Owner. 836-5435 BR &. den ~teaa Verde home. 's"'Y"o"'1"'VN=E=R-: "Eu,._,\sldo.,.,--CM=~. 3 Feature' MW carpctlna Bdrm, bltn kl!cben., natural luah land!caplng I.:. even has hirch cabinets. 66xl26' lot 11 hobby 1hop In gt.ra&e. 1"'/ alley a~ for boat or nu APPRAISED at trailer. 6~" loan can be $26, 900 usum<d, $2"950. 642o<l7S 3121 low1, C.M. Open Sund1y "\ -PERRON -... .,. ..... -. ,~ .. Newport lk1ch 1200 *BY OWNER* Octantront Home. 3 BR, util rm, 11ewlng nn. liv nn w/lrplo, & ocean vlew. Jtoomy kit w/bllins A 642-lnl Anytime avocado aha& crptg thruout. Front yd w/patio A cabana. nte: QUICKER YOU CALt,.., _ss_ .. _ooo~._673-6900_. ____ _ TIIE QUlCKER. YOU SEU. \Vhlle Elephants'! University Park 1237 VACANT 3 BR 01vner u·ans. lH1 con1pany l'lkes a loss. S1:11ne modrl ne\v sells for S2.000 more without carp .. drnpci'!. Low S30's. e Red Hill Realty 18068 Culvl'r o.· .. Jr,1i11(.' OPEN 9 Al\1·8 I Pi\I S'.::l-0~20 Coron• del Mir 1250 NEWLY LISTED 2 Bdn11 on l.'Ororr lot, 1\·ith luh1'd fi rs .. f\ll'rrd ;iii' he<1t. l ~c'. t.'OUll!l)·!VYk !:ii.; IH'. ~ 10·•.~ ;\!!ti I-·I• ~ ·i00. Delancy Real Estate 28·~ L. Coast Hwy., Cdi\f 673-3710 .FOT Dally Pi!gt Want Ads Dial c:l2-567B (714) 67~50 c11rpets & drape11, gas built ins, 2 car garage and nictly landscaped. $24,500 f u 11 0 prit't'. try S3IXXl down and · -• - $196 per n10nlh covers all. , .... UIUOllllT CL ... '!"~-Santa An• Hgt1. 1630 -"-----HUGE HOME z BEOROOM Homo + "'"· 5Gx300' lot. S27.930 By rour levels ol luxury living. Owner. &16-6469 { bdrnu1. 3 baths, formal =========! dining '-separate faml1y L19un• Be•ch 1705 rooin on quiet 1.:ul-Oc:gac stre1•! Priced right at S42.· PANORAMIC g,·11 _\·!l~"'T1C "f11A loan. Ocean view lot $6.950. Small, MUTUAL REAL TY but level. St.coo Down. baL 142-1411 1nytlme at S70 month. f'HA 6~';} 3 BR 3 ba cor.1 4:::"'.:.·.:102::c,1 =~~-="'"~I lot. l ml from ocean. ~1ust * A JE\VEL; Larie 2~~ BR. see to app1"eciate. 96).T";,6:9 View. P.fust stt. 132.500. or 962-1678 Owner. 494-8673 Gener ii 2000 Generel 2000 Gorto••I S@~JU"ls\-L&"Bii"S· Solvt (1 Simplt Scra.mbltd Word Puzzle for 4 dhuckf« O Reorronge lett•rs of the lour 1trombled words (,., low to form fo11r ti!l'Lpl• wordt. IROG FER ' I I I I r l:UCOF I _ 1 I I' I ~ 0 L U F I Ovorhoo•d, Our color TV IJ I' I . .os r11Yet worked right. I pakf _ . • . $700 for the th ing ond 11\e ~, K-Ol_O_l_H_U_l~-1'_1_1 •; :.::k: :;,:~::: by fillll'IG In the mistino 'WOl'd. -Yoll d ..... lop fl'Ol'l'l lt•p No. 3 below. s r:i~:.~~~~~RES 11 I' 1· 1· 11 r I' 1· 1 • UNSCRAM6lE fOR) I I ANSWER 11-111111 SCRAM-LETS ANSWER IN CLASSIFICATION 8022 I I I ~--............ .:••"It' ,.. '"' -" ~ ' ~:: "i 77 "'° ..., ,. I ~--r,-;'" • -'"i .. * ' • " "?!' :t:'* p:t 'lli ·_,--~r ~ ;f 0 o ••\]!I , ·r;~ ..-2 <i!t o # 'P' I o.' !F "* ' W ,_,,, "' '•-----·---• - r • -1~ • L •, I . " : .. .. t• !·· ., l ' : . -. " .. . • ' • . . --~ ' -' ,, . . ' ' . • I .- . . '. ' .. I , I . ' ' . . I ~ • • -~ ' • ' ' , ' • • . .. ' I ' • • . ' -I ' I WITH U~n't iust SIT there! . Grab hold of the BIG action today! , Dial Direct: 642-5678 Just say: "CHARGE IT!" I North County, 540-1220. toll free) IT'S EASY TO PINCH PENNIES-EVEN DOLLARS PENNY PINCHER WANT ADS NEW-LOW-RATE ·3 LINES --l TIMES $2.00 ANY ITEM $ OR LESS • e EA.CH ITEM MUST BE PRICED e e NO ITEM OVER $50 e NO COMMERCIAL FIRMS e . e NO COPY CHANGES e NO ABBREVIATIONS e -. Let PILOT PENNY PINCHER Want Ads Work for YOU! l , - LU - - .. -.... -~ ~---......------------------~-:-:"~ ·~·'t -.... ~--.--..... -..---........ -.,--·.,. . . --... ,,__ ... ,_.-·--·· D<.V Ptl.OT ' REN7AL$ RENTALS RENTALS RENTAU HouMs l'urnlshed AP!!: Furnl1hod HOUM1 U"'"rnl1hN HoUIM Unfumllhool HOUSES fOR SALii RENTALS RENTALS ""'"" l'urnflhool Oetttrol L11une IMch 1705 New.,...t INch 2_ ....... Beoch 2200 Cotto Moae 3100 1--------!'.:'.! Duplexeo-Unfum. 1'75 Garden 0- /lfl&. UnfurnWted sm•_,,_ " 4'10 .No•(IM ...... 5200 __ ,.,_ VIEW HOME CONDO•llNlllM 2 BR. 111 · • • RENTALS -YEARLY BA, """· -· dMwbr, 'C:.: !'.;.I> blk lo~· SINGLE Y-Molla Luz. 'a!:',::¢..~; ROOX J'or rent or-. 0,1. • MONTANA e e BY .OWNER l BR I Bath fUr !shed $1"" clJlOlo patio. 3 '"' pr, • .__ •' ,,_ ---"'"' _,. t1o ~ r--~ldlirJ ••NCH New 3 Sdnn I: Den. Beam ., • b ·····••···•·•••••••· ;;v Adults only. i11s mo. *• cn.;sm"* .... " · --CU' pr., ... · .. --ttt" -~ -""" celllnKs, ou1mn•!l._.vu:w. l ~ BR., 1 Bath, lireplace; qniurn ........... $200 !IG-l~ o<ctHALS , , try du• ~ and ""'" Sublet Aur 20tb. 1210 lady. Ooll MMlll att •pm. Bl11"t Root v.u., I k ~ 0 • 2 BR 1 Bath unfurn ~~ compltte ~ ........ -,... ll4W4ll :r --"·• -J -::n e~ !'Ji'en$41';,man 4BR.,l~Bai.b unf ···'<:··i''M'···········:= ii.55• lmmac 2 Br, crpta, ....... PUm11Md ~:~~"~~~ 841BOA· BAY CLUB fl<•GuMt,.... fffl•Mc;~.&c>tb;..4-· ' ' • • 01' .t ., J urn , OS a esa .....•.• ·'t''"IVV drpa. Privacy patio yd ·, s • .Li:... """l\C_.. n... ~-... I tr . -"-I oUer. O~ SAT & SUN , BR., 2 Baths, unlurn ............ , •.. , , . , .. $275 ea.re 00 pets• id u'I ts G.nllal 4VUV Grqve m•~...... . 412leitt Br apt. Furn or PRV mm lft'i\?d· iiGU'd .rwi .... -acra omo ~rt am· 4 i:tel~~llne 2 BR., l Bath, furn., Channel front ., ...•.... $300 m-4M9 ' ' , • . ' uni. La • .-0. '42-18)3 care 1DDI-._. .-.,., p.ttd. total Gt acr.; IC'f ve, or P · S BR., 1 Bath, Den, furn ....• , ........... ,, .$350 2 BR home 1 BA 1155 mo. 1135..Nlc< 1 Br, ·poo1, l>'ln1!'1 Santo Ano ' 4620 eEXa.ulllVE 3 Br, I Ba, bul&lm7 ...,. or ~ ::4U:;!::::~:'i': LAGUNA CANYON 2 BR S BR., 2 Baths, Den furn .... , ........•.••••. $3SO Water pi' Firat 4: lut =-11 Av.U 1/19. lnbl'; ' arptJ. ,dlJNt, bltm:, 1)2$ mo NourUhirlc meall, ' lnte;..lt. CaUfDmla int.mt "'°"' 114.SOO. Fenced yd. SUMMER -WEEKLY monttuo ,;nt + IOO ctnr. -· -. YJU:Y.2BR SBA, 2car pr, lse. ll45-11124 _ a~: ttr >&iii A l<r aale '"' tnde, °">I-~ lndu.atna.l: ~70 All 1iz:t1 & locations·, from .••....... ,,,., ••. $100 depolit. MS-1939 $150.il Br "1Mr. nke1Y tum. Adults.· Nr Btiatol Shoppll\& oc:EANriONT Apt, 3 BR, :J patio. Avail now. 5$&2Z ~ alt. I. MM12J. BUSIESI' ~ ~ P .. tki. W/W, Avall 115.,~ Cntr $1'5: .._2542 BA. d!.abwahr I: l.ndry, * PRIVATE room otr dltf.. a --TM DAlL y PILOT BURR WHITE R Ito 2 Bdr houae, LAR\lE, """' ~ . . mo. Complec.ly -lte -r ... . ""'d home ......... a '"'""' ,..~ o • .,. ' ea r l refrl1. newly painted. AYall l/15 mo. 54HOTf ..., Kyood-~ ...... ~ ~ ·-' 0...U ~~ ~ 2901 Newport Blvd., NB '75-4630 1118 m m.<1142 Costa Moot 4100 --~ moneY, time • ~·Look EVENINGS: 642-2252 or in.ol!t B 0 L••• llnth 4705 SPAC -I BR. 2 BA. el« -. L:guna lleoeh now!!! ' ~:.:,~ ';,~~1!,,', .~.11~~ $lO,QO wk. up kit, !rp!c, ene car. Step< to ncoma_ Ptoporty 6000 7 ACR $ W/PERMIT DON'T. PINCH YOURSELF (You're Not Dreaming) But You Can PINCH YOUR PENNIES with a PILOT PENNY .PINCHER • Classified Ad HOUSES FOR SALE ......., lot CL!Fli DlliVE bch. toe. $216. Mo. m,1990 TO KEEP HORSIS pets. • DIY. week. mcmth. Two ~ fUrttlahtd or SU: m...mo Sl££P£R Adj&~ subdMlioa o ft.·• 2 BR house . w/p.rage. • Studio A: 8adl. AJ)tl.. AD Detox. l'taNres .,,,. A""'"' mDe E. ol hwf, util avail. Lagun1 Beach 1705 F.utslde $155/mo, water •Incl uw. a Pbont ten?. £qt Bluff 5242 ...., ~s navel, hl&b pro.. sss.ooo, % Cub, bl.I 1st trUst Paid. Kilk OK 548-7120 Rltr. e Maid Service. TV avail. W~ Dlltance to Beach ducinc oran&e crave w/tr& ~ ~ PRICE REOUCED 3105 e New Cale A Bar 122> -y~ It-. e NEVI DILUXE e -IJ')wth potendal. MAKE OFl'liR * VIEW HOME * Meso d•! Mor .. 231t Newport Blvd. MU!SS _, ' Br. 2 ba apt. ""'. leua Ad). '°·Hwy, '° ott.nunp, Writ. or ... ...,, Georra It. BY OWNER naYSan Lubas, 3 + 2 I den, ,LGE.Bachtlor unlt. Sharp. 2 BR d~ex. turn I: unfu.rn. Incl. spac. mut:r. suite, din the D\8111 tt~us to new ~u. Box 91.. [,,qUlla PERFECT condition! 'htust in._ •• 11, blt.,ins, -L ....... ~. Cr'plS/~. Nr. So: Coast nr Vic Huro• new fl.D· I: dbl. ~. auto. lake I: recreatieln project. Bea.ch or Phone GMTJS. , ... J'U ...... ....... P1aza. occ $135 cpt.s/drps. frpl, I a r. door opentr avail, Pool .. PRE -PAID INTER.EST ~'==-"'=...;;:.:..:;.:.:.;,.1 see interior to ·appreciate! drp& $23S mo. 213: '24-t560· -·e-.;i.; ........ ~ LNt6 .!!'t11· 491•1056 lfte. area. Nr. catholic DOWN; $147,SOO Fu LL ll ACRES, otance A~ 3 BR. 2 BA. large livin1 nn. .. •• ., ... M-.. ~·;i-. ,.... Olurch • IChool I: Corona PRICE. gl'OVe:. So. Or. ....._...,.. fireplace, dinette, all elec-Coll ... Park 3115 PM ' KENTAL• df'IMarHlih. MAY TRADE $130.000 on cub d~•I tric incl kitchen, Thermo MODERN 3 Br. houte, xn1t LOVELY Bl& 2 BR •. 1% Ba. Apta. Unfum1lhld e ONLY S25l5.. e e P1eaae call: Tom ~t.faio w/$25,000 down. No P)'mb- controts each room. Beamed condition. Ytly lease, Avail Pool, patio. Oean, adults 5000 165 Amiloe Way N..B. e UALTOR (n4l f15.6259 on equity for one 7f. ceiling thnM>ut, wall to wa1J w can 540-Q34 $190. 2310 Santa Ana, C.M, 0.Mrll ' 49'-6594 Broker. carpels, drapes, )ge cor lot, no • 64>-2933 Coror.e tlel Mir 5250 Huntington Be1ch TAKE OWT 10 Acns no shrubs, Good deal for G.f, N rt B h 3200 Cu 1 ~-ly d 1 t New deluxe d~lex . octan down $2S mo Ranch e.lk Owner moving 10 ranch. ewpo MC te uui-, new pnt • a· VEN DOME vtew. Home·llke ·3 BR owzw •nr ~lake 8M-.n-a ,,_. Price S37, 700. tractively tu r n, $ll4.50. ..: + 2,BR. tile root, patio&. • • "'9-'" MAKE OFFER B / B . Avall-!715;-'Se~now! Phone .-.~ ........ •T• J.Pl'St. ~ * New 12 units nea:r ~·Mount It~--~ 6210 &IS:i961 or M.9-3643 .uuIUA ... ul.o4 "" _.. -r--1-, pa"··, l'~'-ft ..... • ~ Write P.O. Box 914, Laguna $ ADULT 6.-FAMILY ..,.. ... v..... ....,.. .._,,.,,..., .. .-·1 -""--------. Beach or call 4M-4n& any. TOWNHOUSE 1 BR. $145. incl. utilt. Heated SECTIONS AVAJLABIZ come. time. 3 BeMxim, 2 bath, ;:_lit. pool, adults, no p • t • . Close to thopplNI. Park ON TEN ACRES * Older 4 units on eomtt nr 1 1ug HQI HAN level. 3 car ~arport. cea ~. 9fi&..1T40. ··..-8& 1 6 1 00 ~-• tr-A..-ocean. Consider $3000 down. I.An ' • DYMAN1S pool. $265 month. -* Spacious 3 Br' .. J ~ • l¥ll u......, TERRY REALTY SPECIAL ALSO Of~~~~~"~ . .It .!a!: ! ~~ Put/P"ttn ;:!: ~ c:'b,~::...~ 536-1459 Ew. ~7658 LAND A'Pl.ENTY! 4 Income units, 120 yds. lo 3 Bedroom. 2 bath, ~t-lev-2000 p CM ••• -0 _ -• ~-1 •-_ 15 UNITS beach. Patlo!, decks y,·/ el. 2 Car &'an&'"· S.225 anons, · · .,......,.,, * r1vl. lnufv,.,_..., an'la .... -~~·M ocean view, Nds. paint, etc. month. AU.. Utll pd, l bdr duplex, 1145 An1helm Ave. 800 ~a Lane. ODI CU.21hl All 1 story btdc. No vacan-PLUS Should gross S9,000 annual. 8G'f & leach older adlts, tnfant, peta OK COSTA MESA 642-2824 ·(MacArthur nr. O:i.n Hwy) cka., rood return Ir: minutes LAKES ! Prke $69,600. Trades consid. $100. 2335 Elden, CM to oeean LAKES I ••od. ' RHlty, lne. NICE 1 Br dplx. quleL Sep. • RENT • AVAlL Now, tarp 2 bdJ< apL Orily $120 000 M1SSION REALTY: 494-0731 901 Dover Dr., NB Suite 126 by &"anees. 1 adult, over 30. 3 Rooms Fvmltul'9 new c:rpts, painted. bit-ins FIRsr PIONEER LAKES ! RENTALS 645-2<>00 Eves. S4U966 No pell. 146-21611 :~:.~~·Couple 847...tm. Eves. MT-1176 LOOK TO YOUR n.mmz, Hou1oa Furnished SPAC. 4 Br. 2 bs. duplex, II LOVELY 1 BR, enel'd yanl. $20 • $25 & UP 7 TIMES GROSS lh,...h clear blue &JM' •• blk to beach. Avail. t yr, No 1tudentl! $135. mo. 1004 Month-~Montb Jtentall CHANNEL Rtet apt, 2 hdr, 2 I Units with a &'ood rental NO SMOG, clean. DRY air Rent1ls to Shire 2005 lease, $300 per mo, Mu 11 El Camnio. Sf6...5104 WIDE SELECI'ION ba, $4Thlmo. l yr leue. record. Ocean Ude of Balboa • • • the Mital clim&tit toe' Appllooea Ir TV's avafL f1S-5C83 Blvd. Nr. oh·-~, -an &: illaua irowlna:, nut A: -..ri-SHARE your place or mine - congenial, intelligent active retired R.N. not wanting to live alone ... not in hills, 54~1329 have rder., no pets. l BDR, dlsposal. dlb link. N Securttw n--it _ ... ___. ....... Agent 8.U-0820 parking area. Wnt Pde CM 0 .., ~..-IDEAL tor woddna cpl 2 BR bay beacbea. Good invest· eot orchards; hor&e ftDCb. 3 BR 21A: ba, blttns. poo! $150 673-5129 HFRC l'Umtture Rentall + aundeck. Stove I relrl&. u;ent. Aaldn&: $120,000. lrc. ti.sh batcherles ••• un- $2.5 1 ..... AYall 9/L ~ ':.. ~ ADbm = No pats. m.9234 BURR WHITE :~f~edRo~~ 1., m-8038 alt 6 PM Newport ... ch 4200 2 BR. Avail immediately. ~10D. 2 BR. bit-ins, R.10.' &'· REALTOR LAKES (man-made) NOW "P•ov LIDO", like new, ., dlap, frp!, terrace, vitw uW. 2901 N-Blvd N B IN THE •n~A -\VUI share my 2 BR /urn <Ul.n • Ne~ Bfach. C O'm p letely ttdecon.ted. $190 mo. 54()...2:366 ·~rv4~ " • • ~ • • • apt/poo? w/girl, 26-35. Gd Br. 2 Ba, trplc, pool. 2 car COUNTRY CLUB Yard work prov 1 de d . 675-4630 ~ Evn. thil not only a hichl7 ~ Jt1Q!'8ls/refs. 642-3694 gar. $250. Bkr-646-0732 LIVIN~ 64&-6IOt H ti -•-· h ... -4 NATI'Y NIFTIES • ductive aru,. but one o1 v Un n •• -.. -c ,__ All 2 BR -Etec bltins. Lu:sh IJ'N.t beauty, u well. Bach 27 will share 2 bdr Ne port Sho 3 _0 Luxury sarden Q&rtmentt $16. 2 Br 1tud.io, l~I ba, UNFURN. • Br. ap• In patios AND over 1"% net 8() ACRES juit sold·. , • 93 apt, NB w/non-smoker. 135 w l'ft £4 U M-'-t pri pool -t •-RIO. Slcr • .. ,... o e ... ,. comp.., e \l&CY, • -·y • ... .,.... • duplex; carpets, bllnl, gar. return. Make me prove it! ACRES, level, now AVAn:- mo 5'JS.3335 3 BDRM, 2 bath. 2 car beautUUI landacaplng I: un. 645-0111 &pace, tep. yard. 2 Blka. Jo Hansen, Rltr. it6 8:l26 ABLE. with pump A: well, * GIRLS tow.re beach apt, garage, firepl&Cf', · p o o 1. paralleled recreatiollal t&cU. $170. 3 BR. 2 Ba, trplc, ·from Hunti.ncton Intercom-FANTASTIC 4--Plex. Xlnt. or 10-20-40 1 aere ~ eftD. r~~.NewportBeacb ~;;~:.01':,as~:::~::: ~:=~~a~ ::o~~~~ Child OK. munity Hospital. $140 . cond .. like new cpta/drpa, ~;e·w'i:~r~a 'I= crpta, drps. Avail 1 year Newport Beach. 142-3163 close to OCC A: South Coaat &'ate Newbert'f S;; Jn 1 a. Costa Meu 2100 lease at $215. 642-3314 lft 6 1100 16th Strett $12S. 2 Br 4-plex. Jil\V, I BR. crpts, drps, bltns, Ira: 'Plaza. ~/mo. income. NOW!! Owner's moat liqui. --------pm. J'\lrnUbed or unlunrished patio, Children O.K. Broktr patio. $125 mo. 1501-B Four Star Realty 835-4422 date lnteR1ta Call 147.asto 2 BR, gar, patio, cpta, drps, "======== ModW open noon to I pm 534-6980 Alf.bl.ma. 5 3 6 • T 2 1 0 or atter 6 PM &nytime ~- stovr-, retrig, tropie&l aetting Bay Shores '3225 n4: MU110 $150. 2 Br. 2 Ba, ~pln. 5*-2128 Busln ... llent•I 6060 ends. ' for adults. I blk to shop -~-------OAKWOOD v:/w, RIO, children • pett NEW $150 up, 1·» BR .... ,,. ... ..,... .. CENTER ~ $18.i r.to 544-4780 WATERFRONT Near BBC, O.K. Bkr-. 534-6983 Heated • sauna pools, rec Otti~~= bldg, rent or luxury 3 BR, 3 BA, with GARDEN $1l5. 2 Br rarOen typa rm. Hell 6 Alpnquln. ...... lease. 115 to $12l par mo. Newport Beach 2200 ~~.yr~ Sep;0_li ~~ APARTMENTS 4-plex. Stove, W/W. Avail Mrr-3131 or MM'.144 149 JUveralde Aw. 646-2ru ff.ARBOR Hi-... 1-...i~ 3 bdr, d !•· •· n• ••• -11 now, Bkr. MU980 NEW $145 Up. 1·2-3 Br, htd e P""~ Retail Locatlan e SMOG-FREE --.,• U...':·..!! !!:-~ SINGLE Y--...... ' -3 U ~ 2% ba, den. db1 gar, '-W"•~ ¥~ .. ~"' ~ NEWPORT Heiaht.-, bdr, 2 I: aauna pools, rec rm. He 11Xto, Xlnt foot 4 auto traJ:. NEWBERRY covered patW:t, fenced yard, · wy 1a.rden apts with ON~ b&, dbl p.r. Jc enclostod yd. • Alp1ql.dn. Msr M6-3131 I fie. U7l Harbor, CM. •""''""" Child,.• • ,.,. Weotcllff 3230 try e!Ub ·-..,... an0 ""''"" yearly """"' 84M1« 616-8554 SPRINGS welcome. $350/mo. Avail on com~te privacy, SOtrntl========= l1f•illiiBiiiD;jiRJlM,i;22iis..a:;p;\;vtijpa;;:ilt1o;:,J:;;,;~======I Cfty of l•k•I or about Aug 15. By LEASE Westclitf, NB. J Br, BAY CLUB APTS. Irvine at Coite Mell 5100 beat e d po o J, newb' Office Rentlf 6070 ).I.AKE YOUR OWN LAKE appmnt. 642-8505 2 Ba, fam rm, crptg, drps, 16th Newport Beach. decorated. tu-899C blln.!, 2tx40 htd pool, pool tn4) 645..osso :n;;-:;=:::-==,,-.,=:-ISPACE in nal estate oftl~ "O MU E ot &-~-DOVER Shores bay-fro nt home, 6 BR, 4 BA. Jargc patio, 70' private dock. Avail Sept lit, yrly lse, SlOOO mo. 213 :780-S013 or 213: 785-&33 ON THE UAOH ! Bdr, 7308 W. Oceanfront collnnllCTIOll 2 BR duplex, pri ya.rd, pt"?, for -•bile ,,._pher, •~ ' es · oa.--..., hae. Own<r. 64&-223.1 "''' ON THE BEACH IUlllU oi>t" drJ>I, pool. 1135. ,...;;;. a,..i~·~-..;;t, on freeway. Ekvatton .J.. 3 8R, 2 BA, tundeck, 1J19C. 842--1S40 "-'·k-, e•·. &7S.'~ 200010 • ~L' .. ~ ~·. edllOI. Coron1 CM1I IMr 3250 Jivinc: nn. $350 per mo. yrty JUST (nMDI nllG .......,., ~~ .... -u; _,., .....,.., ~· OCEAN View 2 Br, 2 bs, tse. Avail Sept. S. Phone "'~'''' 2~,~2 c:Udrenok.Pt''_! 3410W.Balbol.Bl\ld.N,B., Lake& (man made) in 545-32U olfice, 4!M-2935 eveJ. 1-i. 0 ..,,.,, .. , rps, ranee • SEE At 181 E. 11tb St. CM; art"&! den, rangt, ttfri&'., pro-H•rbor He..,..t1 Feur &'arase: $135. 962-1637 Next to Security Pacific leoted oafo, yrly 1". in-5000 NEPTUNE 2 A 3 BR UNITS Nafl Bank. Plenty cl [>Vk· . c I u d i n g: I rd n r • M r. Avail now. 3 BR. 2 BA. 2 BR. all with tireplacet, Tustin 5640 Ing, all utU. i n c·l u d e d FOR SALE is the Nortb por. Robinson, Davis RI ly 2 BA. Call (11fl: 629-14&2 dishwaahera &: 2 baths. ---------) 642-4%10 tion ot. 40 a(ftl, RESERV· 642-7000 oollect After 6 pm Rental M&na&'tr -THE ASPENS ING South 10 acrn DI· A New Kind of Want 1 "1~=75.'""~"'"~·...,••"'"•.""'eo.,=-=-1=B•. 2 BR house S. ol Hwy, ex-I ,.,=.,;·=--."-· .,.-,-= Mn. Cbr1r&nsen 15652 William St NEW Deluxe ottice &paces PROVED with m o d t r n cellent condition. Manied 1 BR duplex, aleepa t. l Blk l117·A Cinnamon Ava. Tuatln'1 preatl&'e addreu 320 to 1200 sq ft at Senta ranch house ete. Unlbnited, I hldrn ta ocean. $8.j week, Aiq.: C t ••-Adult livlns, no pets Ana FW)' A O'own Valley ...-301 GPM coupe, DO c • no pe . \Vintl'f' rentAI Sept. $125 mo. 01 • ,....,. Shag carpets tumoU. 831-1400. 49$.-4198 .,...,~ect water, at 2705 1225 mo. 837·2526 1n Ph ... 546-1034 so tt deplh. Pri<e llS,CX!Objed\I frplc, view, new w/w. Ad That Really Gives Brok" 6'5--0m You Every Penny's ~=~~:;:;~~merald • . , -=~~~-=~-cl. uw. 3nl w. Balboa '"""'""'""'""'""'""'!!!!!!""'I Total air condi&nfnr Office & desk space, ,.. __ .. ... ... ,_ TD su 4 SOR duplex, 2~ b1., 60-17'12 P"Urnbhed I: Unturnllhed Sectttarlal ~. 'l.<l•, .,... ... t • W' Orth Bay. 3 Br., 31> bs. !urn. Sept. lo June $555 mo. 673-1300 blt-ina, chhwshr, 2'100 sq ft. 1 a: 2 BR apts. From $1l5. to HARBOR &ftl:Ellf Gymnulwm le Saunas Ne......-Civic Center, landSIJ ..,V•'~' Rdlt. fronlafe7 ml E ~ YH.rlease.S300/mo.540-i573 UUU .1. ............. n•· from..,..,.. ... ...,.:....,,~ ot~-~F..,or .·:~.,· ... ;: $175. No cl\ildrtn ot pets, ~ ....... i.a .,JJJV v•.r vu• _.......... .iw-ur ...... . 540--1573 1525 Placentia. Abo avail. BACHELOR wtfurn fr om For information B35-4681 LARGE Executive office mation pl~ee call ur.- 3 Br. 2 Ba fam nn. bltins, unfum. tllO. Also avail 1 • 2 A: 3 CNltit 5700 N.B. Also small office from after 6 PM~· ot &DY· NEW! SPECIAL RATE! 3 LINES 2 TIMES $2.00 Any Item For Sale , $50 or Less ! PILOT PENNY PINCHERS Wil/. Work For You! DIAL DIRECT 642-5678 YOUR CREDIT 15 GOOD Vacation Rental1 2900 gardener $275. ~1682. 2066 *NEW BAY FRONT* Bdrm, Heated poola, chDd --,,..--,-,_,----1 $45 mo. Owner. 61S-46f4 time \\·eWnda. Paloma Dr. care een"" ad) lo lhopplnl, 9•....i. AplS. M•ui, H1w1ii 2 BR Houte, excellent eond. 1 Br, 2 8a, $330. )'riy lse. No pets. Cd\111 600 to 1200 Sq. Ft. BEACl l m le!ely furn Tum., adults. 13.l 19th St., 2100 hteflOn WA$ OFFICE, C.M. 6f6.2130 ~ · 2 BR. Ka~';a..f Apts. Le~ ~=· ~u!1:~ • ~5-~ Apt c. 5'15-ml6. Costa Alea J46.0370 New • Deluxe MAKE )'OUf home in ICeaic 3 mo to l YI'. Contact Bette I========= IBACH. Apt. Will ieue to MARTINl""UE (714) 53'-4616 lnduttrl1I Ront1I 6090 high duert. See our !UX· Ponto, 6611 l<au»a. Honol.io, Lido 1110 33SI "'ponsible ad.iL S80 Mo. 11 "" (7141 516-1417 l SE urtou• Gold Medallloa Hao Hawaii No. 96821 Block to ocean. Avail. Aua. GARDEN Am. 7111 Ocean Avenue SALE OR EA Clendu in Sky Ha:rbor 4 BR, 3 BA be t lit. Call Collect: 12""" ft •-~-"'-'-• build 900 • no 2 • au extc. 213: '193--0728 Excellent, park-like lunound-(3 blkl W. of H.B. PM!r) •"""" sq, ......... wc-.i • Ranchos $21, • ~ u.i,,, Summer Rentels 2910 home. SteJ>!'i to beach It Uies for adult. onJy. REAL ESlATI inc. Zoned M-1. t.wcury of· BA. panelled dett. Far local _CL_E_AN--Bal-boa--Be-"'a,-h-U_n_it_s. I lt~ia ~ ~°{JMM!N Wll'um MAGNIFICENT Vft, week Bach, 1, 2 A: 3 BR. Apt.a. Gen1r1I ~ .. t; lair condtt. Amp!~ ioto call Mn:. PancbOm .NII., '"'" -· o pell. or yearly, split level, 2 Pool nr .s-....;.,. .. ... OC aq. • or -·""""· 673-1328 , Sleeps 2 to 10; for summer Reft. 180 conaider opt, Owner bedl'OOmt, fittpla.ce, p.rqe, 1m ~t& ~~APt~lll, 990 OWner wUl constder carry. Robert Scboenlebtr, Inc.. reservations call 673-9945 673-8 . 2001.'ifl King:a Road, 54-2394 "I • ~ • Rent1l1 W1ntocl 5 in& tinanclnc. CAlL 5454G4 Contractor, SUbdlvideT 315 E. Bal~ Blvd., BalboA after 6 p.m. 3 BDR, 2 ba Townhouse. e AnENTION e South Cout Real Estate 56189 29 Palms Hipwq BALBOA • tnexpenalw cot· B_a_lbo_•_l1_1_1m1 ___ 3_35_5 1 SR xlnt loc. Close to Bay cpts, drp.!J, blt:IN, 2 pools, Ownen In this area who may RENT new M·l nearing Yucca Valley tagea. Weekly rates July, 3 BR. 2 ha. CUil home, uni, I:, beach. Adult. only. cJubhouR. Ul.O unft, $23S l\lve Income property in completion. 10 shop&. U2S '240 _A_u~gu_•_t._s._•~'-· _....,_158 ___ , lnclud:inz &'ardentt 1425 '75-7876 if no t.1\1. 4:94-Nn. turn. 546-2456 VlC. or L.A. AIRPORT: re-l:~oq~tt~s~u~s~mo~.~-~~Lopn=~·I ~lt.;;;E.;;;;W;•;";ted;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I CUSTOM 2 BR, 11 mOOem. l Sal R _, --1 • 2 BR ... ,.,_ ... _ ._ -......,.,Ible couple • f yr. old CM. 6T:>-Sll6 "'""'· •~lo• ··~ • · ~~ .. •w .. • ,... * T-NHOUSE * ·~·-bouse from ote.an. Avail. furn. $1.&;i to $J'.lO )Tly. 2 B """ dauaJrter (no pet!), seek :2-3 M-2 INDUSTRIAL apace tn Aug. Sept 673-0055 Huntin"'on le•ch 3400 Anita, Jones Rlty. 61M21.0 R, 1% BA, erpta, drp1, Br. untum. home Coourt. concrete bldg. DIO aq·ft. Tt6 $$ MORE 'ltU $$ 2 BR J BA di b / .. h... •• p&tio. Adults. $1llO. 134 E. cJ. dwtlllflC or 90me qits. W. 17"" CM (213) ""1082 UUll , , a · ay a..... e WINTER RENTALS e Melody • ·--·~ ••n d •-• tn ''" Avail. Aug. $200 wk. EXEC Home, l l"ela, cptg, WINIFRED L. FOSS Act ...,.""'· -· conai l'edl, nr, *;•....,..., FOR Lease-New 2500 sq, ft. For y ....... H-r~•- 673-1901 drpd, 2 trplc a!r cond 4 BR • · Clean. 2 bdr duplex. erpts, ~Ice artt, Deaerving tarn-indultrial bide. 9c ft. 1639 .,... .....,,_ .. .., 2 BR Balboa .pt adj liv & din ,m, eltt kit, rec e 642-3850 e drps, stove, frig, l <t.r pr, ily will &Ive belt of can:, as Monrovia CM 813-001.T Ablotutel.1 .... ~ ~~ • • nn, tam nn, 2% BA, 1tup LOWER ocean front W. Ne> children/pets. $li30/mo. own homt to yaur ~ntal ' · to )'OU ..., .xulll'• beaches/pier .$75-$150 wkly. deck with view of coast Newport. 2 Br, 1 % Ba, 646-4387 Can ~ $i25 ~ a bit more, 12 ytUS of P93ins more Wb ~536-39~=11.~67-s.581=-' ~-= 1 -Gardtne:r. avail Sel. lit. Frplc &: pr, avail Sept. 1. ~M"'O"'D:ERN=+--2~B-r.-epta.-,.-:drp.-a, but pleue 1ubmit what )'Otl Lott 6100 fet Orange Count)' prOput;y. tiALBOA 1 BR, redec. Nr. $400 month 1J4:962,.3t05 winter be. mo. 64S-M32 GE kitch, end. aar, nr bui. have Atta of Hawthorne, Call tM Rest • • ~ be11.che11. $15-1135. w k I y . $l40 Adul 124 E Lawridale, etc.; husband em. OCIAN VIEW 1ben ca1l the Bnt _53G-39==11,,00r~615-<i81--0-· --I Fountlin V•ll-341 O· lailbH lallind 4355 a>th• ts, Mar. . ployed by West em Airlines. San ~--._ A-~-... lkr "" .. , Call )oca]]y; 642~, eve&/ ......,..,""'nU!i', -......... • RENTALS ·~ I a 5 b ~--alARMJNC Jmmac. 2 BR NOW Ren~ .... : "'--• 1,. 1 BR w .. kenda wants to move this bea11tttnl HouMs Unfurnished "::' ... ~· ..... Cb•'••'::.-·•' -ta· apt Near •• n d y apta .. .,-1.::"'"bltlns •ar • krt. Ask1JW 113,900 wtU.15% " •• ~ .,,..:.. * A·-" .... 2nd lo • • ......... • • · TEAOlER Want• to rent ~ down 4 wtll aubonfin&te beJ.. ~-I 3000 OK Lra ;yrd 96M883 '"' vau ,_. Patiol. Adults only. ~. ....... ··-*"·-......... N -n•r• · · Aug 16th. le 1st 2 wlui In 2110 EJ<le.n. N&-1762 U\U winu." INUIK'• 0 ance to cotlltructlol'I 1o&n. BEVBIL Y JACKSON REALTY NEAR new 3 Br, l" ba, Ira: s-ltB Abalc> -= .... 11. childn:n, avail 'after 91S. For more WormaHon. pteue S325 LEASE, 4 BR. 3 BA. fam nn, bltns. Leue_ $250. ..y.. nt. ~•"""1Vll LARGE Unturn ti.chelor apt. ~ll92 betv.-een 5 At PM call IC w. SmaU. · 147-603 or 545-1241 2400 sq. ft custom, no pell 962.0.121 BEAUTIFUL Upper duplex 400 tq n. !lee nnae • \VANTEO: 3 BR Ul'lfum hit>, Eckhoff & AIMC., Inc. 323 Vial& Baya, CM . =========I Apt Very clo&t 10 St. Bay. 4 re1Jia:. No pets. uW pd, $123. W tald Costa M l&1B W Qap A. l~l!'!!'!'!!!'!'!!ll'"'!'--91 (.46.8636 La-1n1 leach i10 Br. 2 ba. $400 per mo. yrly, Smllb ,549...3866 "' e -e 1 a · • man ve. IU INISS •nd •• Sa1iobury RJty, &~ $-. 3 T,..., epL °'"'ll"· Calli. $250. 4 Br. tam rm. 21.i Ba. 2 BR Wlfurn.; adulll. no pets. 646-&61 50$21. E-ri•wknch 538-S9TJ. 'INANCIAt.. Condo. RIO. retrig. extru. LuxtrRIOUS Modml 2 BR 2 $135. Open tor tnspectloft l~f'i~iiiLORc~i"-li~~~~~~~~~a:::-o;;;;.;;;;.H;;;~iii Oilldnn wel..0..e. Bk r bs, "1>1<:. blti,,._ tbh..w. Huntlntfon llMch 4400 Mon. u pm. 1"3 Sane. e LANDLOROS e BARGAIN. 2. apt Jou °"" a ... Opportunltloo 6110 S344'.9SO UHi pd. 497-14Q'j.. QUIET & BEAUTll'UL Ana. Ave, apt B. l'REE =~VICE ~i Ai!!_ unli:.;: us::; PIZZA $165.. 2 Br, l 'i Ba Townhse. L•!UMI Nituel 3707 ~ebdorette tor woman. $100. 2 BR. Dupltx Crpta, dl"P5t R I So ice * Sto~. tttHg. patio. Avail ~vtll pd, pool. 11171 Cam. blhll. Ad\dta, no pets. S140 ~:n~ ~LORDS SJG..ol31. An)'tlme. AU equi fl:1r plm 9/l. Bia. SM-6980 3 BR., 2 BA, btautttul vltw . .eron, H.B. M7.m5. mo. 1m Ora.np Ave. CM 81 Be "5-0111 ExctUent vinr 10t piua P EXECUTIVE Home•.,_ 5 & mtins, dshwhr. crpti. drps, 2 BR., l~-ba., cptl, dtpaf ue MlWI Upper nnt Arch Bay houae, l.ncl: oven. tiect 6 Br. Furn a. unlom from ,,., .. SJ6.<><..0 or 5'2-1215 Dr-C.Un!r 4600 twlm pool, Iara&<· Ad.its. R for '""" 5"5 , llY Owllet. --mo .,...,.. artodtt, -"""' SlJ>. Bkr 64S--01ll . ad no pat&. ~ oom1 -'65 RIVlERA. aU tqU!p., bot cboe. ..-.. , - JllO. 2 Br, gar, yard, Condominium 2950 8!~G'!r:~ spts~11:,,,]~ J BR., 2 BA Townhollli. l BR wttl\ BA. Pvt entnnot. v.rr clean. Nds bod1 wtk, :;.e~ =:: clrildren O.IC. ~ Bo.ut. 2 Br, l\' Ba.. vr>-f'td'tadon fa et 11 t I•• a Cti>ts. dl'PI. blt~lnl. *1. clb No cooldna '60· rum.. $2100/belt. IG-eN caft fl'ench-feyt1', etc. 95" Broker 534-6980 tum. Countey Cub VUl&. cbmplete privacy. South htt. $21.S/mo. SC$.$270 * 615--0'ln * BY Owner; Lot, Dana. Point. profit maqtn. Total Valve PLACE )'OUt want ad where CrpU, drps, bll .. tns. For tn... 81.Y Club . Apta. 2T7 So. LARGE J BR w/prqe. ROO~f Newport He tr ht a aoned 6 unit.a. Lot, San $5500!-wl~~:!d1 all for $2Si». they ai. looldne -DAll.Y 11'1 ~II 2lJ..826.-3.t8l « Brookhun:t, Anaheim <Tl41 Chlldrto OK. VACANT Aru. For mon information eeminte, mned 1J unlta. Call~ or es.tGI Q)I.. PILOT ~lfted! MM&71 341-94$1 ~ 77MSOO '135/monU.. Owntr MJ....4422 call '4W989 Botll ocean vtew. ~~ lect. --------1 --.. --.. -. --· ... ----.-J, • • r. " 4 .. .... •• . ,, • ·• !, •• :,. . ....,. --~-:-:JI-,,--: ~~--~r~.~1-.-~~-~·-'""'77"";-------.-·-.~r---,~.•----~~.••-·\"'-·"---~'"'"~~-·•"--~---~-~·-·"""~---~ * * * I ,_:·~· -.... _ ~ Wh•ddy1 W•nt? Wh•ddy• Got? SPECIAL CLASSIFICATION FOR ' ANNOUNCtMENTS end NOTICES ... ' . " '' • ' -, " " l' I '•' o • • .. . . . . \ . . ... .... • •• . . -, . . . ' ' . . " .. ( I When You Wont it done right, •• Calf one of the experts listed below!! SERVltE DIRECTORY SERVICE DIRECTORY • JOBS & EMPLOYMENT JOBS & EMPLOYMENT JO'S & EMPLOYMENT JOBS & EMPLOYMENT Holp W1nted, Min 7200 Holp W•nlld, Min 7200 Htlp Wtnted, Mm 7200 PARTS INSPECTOR R.E. SALESMEN WANTED HUGHES NEWPORT BEACH Has urgent requirement1 for Minimum one year inspect- iol\ of machine parts. Exc- elleol opportunity tor Jr. in. spcctor. Knowledge of elec- tronic componeota desirable but not mandatory, Must 00 capable ot reading blu...'- prints anct able to use ver. niers, micrometera and heighth gauges. Call Jim Hyams Days: M2-2400, Eve1: 546-0319. Holp W1nted, Min 7200 f.JitjTOt11C;3 HUGHES NEWPORT BEACH ELEC- TRONICS NATURAL BORN SWAPPERS Spe<i•I R•te Personal1 6405 G1rd•nin9 6680 Plumbing 6890 Establlahed Real Estate firm, specia1izlng in lial· Jog llfld We of unde- velope<I acreage lor re- sidential development n e e d s conscientious, honesl, full time S(l.!es-in~n. Exp, and R. E. Lie, req'd Commis:slon basUI. F'ollo1vlng Posltlons Available; -SWISS- SCREW MACHINE OPERATORS IA & Bl GULTON INDUSTRIES 1M4 Whittler Ave. C.l\1. TECHNI- CIANS 5 Line1 -S tlm•1 -S bucks RUl ES -AD MU.ST INCLVDI! l-Wlltl !'Oii "'\'t lo 1rao.. ~WMI you wtll'f Ill lru•. ~YOUR Pllont ""°'"' 1ocrmt. ~ .... °' adv1rtt.lnt. J-NOlHJ"G FOA SAL!' -TRADES ONlV I PHONE 642-5671 • To Place Your Traaer'1 Paf1dlse Ad HAVE: 8' Cab Over CamP4?r WANT: trnt 1raHer, can1p. er shell, alun1inun1 boat. .. :J.tj...603{l * Laguna C":.:ec's, split-levrl home: 4 Br. 5 b.l .. Sauna, Huge rms. Nr. lx'arh. ()Man ,rews. VaL S87.SOO. F'or TD's or Con1m. 49$-46$3. 2..(1 Acres ranch. S Modem hom"s. 2 "'-ells; fenced. TL"ainlng track. huge ham, 14 sta.lls; FOR land, ul\its or ! $45,00} Eq. 675-6259 Have free &. clear house, Covina are11. \\'ant home Palos Verdes area to Santa flfonica. r.fadge Davis, Rltr. &f2.7000 \Vant hom1>, East 'Costa r.1esa or N'pt Heights, Have free & !'lear, 2% acres, vallle $2500. r.radge Davis, Rltr. 642-700> -------WANTED e GAR.DENER e EXPERT JAPANESE Overweight Ladles Commercial Landscaplns For research weight reduc-Maiotenance and Cleanup ing program to establish Ml KE INC. statistics for rapid perma· CALL 642·5196 nent \\'eight loss, conducted C\Jt & Edge Lawn by qualified physical cul-ifaintenancc. Lice.Med hlrists. Appllcanls must be 548--4808/645--2310 aJt 4 a minimum of 10 pounds overv:eight, have t:ruru;.. Japanese Gardener portation and not current-ExpE!r, comp! yard service! ly under Doctor's care. All J1'ree est 548-7958, 546-0724 irquiries completely ronli-ALLEN BROS. dential. GARDENERS STUDENTS ASK FOR fi.ffiS. TIIOMAS \\'OJ'king way thru college. 537-5412 Exp. Lie. R1>as. 646-4203 e COUPLES e AL'S Gardening & Lawn e SINGLES e Ma.intenanCt!. Commercial, Tired of Bars, Mall & Hi Cost industrial & reic;idential. computer clubs: JOIN TILE I --,,,,-~*_,"~6-3S29~-~*----FUN! THE IN CROWD -J ohnsgn's Gardening PLUMBING REfAlR No job too amall -• 6(2..3128 • R~.!!'..~, Repair, 6940 BUILD, Remodl'I, Repair Brick, block, con crete, crpntry. no job too small Uc. Contr. 962--{j94j * IF }'OU need ~modeling, palnting or repairs. cail Dick, 642-1797 Sewing -6960 e Dressmaking • Alterations Custom Designs • 646-6446 * 25 YRS. cxper Seamstress, alterations & repair, mens ('IOthing specialty. &1.5--0731 Alter ations.-642-5845 - Neat. accurate, 20 years elfP. TILE, Cer1mlc 6974 Sa.!r:sn1an to handle list· ing 1ei'l'itory conlaini~ prime land suitable for single and mulli-family residential &velopment. Use our excellent build· \ er contacts for sales. Salesman to handle So. Orange County/North- ern San Diego County territory. Must have exp. in listinl'. and sale of large speculalive pa-... eels. Establlshed invest. tor clientele pref'd, . OPENINGS ARE ON FIRST AND SECOND SHIFTS Equal opportunity employer PART TIME I evening work Large lndWitrlal firm, txpandlng to Ot'llDge County Work m a clean, air-c:ond. manufacturing .facility lo-\VE need 25 men to 'WOrk cated near the bea~h. Enjoy evtnings 6:30 to 10:00 PM. top company benefits. These No e..'tp. "nee. We train. positions offer an excellent future with a growing, com-TOP STARTING PAY mercial division, of Hughes Aircraft Company, a recog- nized leader in the field of electronics. Please apply in person HUGHES NEWPORT BEACH Also openingt. for Student & Teachers For interview call Monday & Tuesday 774-7251 COOK: Broiler man. Exclnt ben. Including ins, Blue Cn::xs11, and alt 1 yr, profj\ sharing! Great poss ror ad- vance, snoo staM! Call Gc11:v \\'hile. 54fl..605.5. COASTAL AGENCY fo'r components test and prod1JCtion support. A mini- mu1n of one year of recent illdusttial . experience is t'f'- quired. A kno1vledgc of sol- id state circuitry is desir- able. Openings are on 1st & ~nd shift. HUGHES NEWPORT BEACH 500 SUperior Avenue Newport Beach, Cali!. Rorse Lovers! 3 BR hon1c, Barn, corral, riding aYena, tack room, etc. 1\4 ac1'f'. $37.ooo Pq, Trade for land, ~mm. Submit. 642-6487 Bkr, ·20· Century-ideal bay rruis., bay IL~hing, boat hopping, etc. Renn. in/out, beaut cond $3000 val. Trd. truck, "·ag., R.E. or ? 548-9661 Trade or ~ell all/part 20 f\1 eqty in 20 acres Rancho, Calif. I v.·ant units, T.D's or ?? You get goad tax sh<'Her. Owner. 54-1--3666 Clear Jots & acreage. Large deluxe lodge, Jdy11""'1ld. 16 units Rivcnid!". Trade for large boat or ? ? ? (71,1) 659·2515, 113 Acres, Timber. Small house on Hiway l1 in Col- ville Nat. Forest, Wash. Sl5,00} Val. Want CM or NB prop. 645-1745 DIV. OF I.fi.1.P. Meet others Finest equip., expert care. with YOUR interests at our Planting, clean-ups. 962-2035 weekly parties or se_lect EXPERIENCED Japanese them individually & (GALS gardener. Reliable. 54~7373 * Verne, The Tile J\.1an * join FR~ Leah 1-9 ='•~'='~'""~'~'~tima~-'·~--·~-· I Cust. work. Install & repairs. _W_a_n_l_2_B_R ___ o_•_mo_b_il_l_w_m_•_. I p.m. 635-• ' CLEAN-UP Spe<:ialist! !\low-No job too small. Plaster Salesman to handle land suitable for Olmmer. cial/lndustrial develop. ment. Must have con. siderablc experience in this field and establish- ed clientele pref'd. Per· haps form nuclf.us for Commercial I Industrial Division. 500 Superior Avenue Newport Beach,' Calif. A niember of Snelling &: Snelling Inc. 2790 Harbor BL, Costa l\1esa DIKE Equal opporluni!y Executive Sales Equal opportunity ~mp!oyer M&F O ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT TO FINANCE OIRECTOR $962. to $1169 per month Havenrly.New3Br.2 ba, *l'ive! ing, edging, odd j obs. patch. Leaking shower I Reasonable. MS-6955 repair. 847-1957/846--0206 cpts, drps., b tns; trees. Equity $.j,000. Pyts $163.tl. BUSINESS &: RESIDEN-Tree Service 6980 AND COMPANY employer r.t!F Starting salary plus com- mission, First year earnings INC. 1"!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!,;;-,I or $12,00l plus possible 2 Canon Realty, 675-3581 Meet that spe!'ial someone TIAL Gardeninr & Oeanup. -4. bogin fo live, Exp'd_ 646-6~ -ESTATE -1\.laint Tree -&tv Lake Arrowhead. magnifi- Phone: (714) 646-9631, 1-year training prog:ram, by GRANT'S SURP[US century old national oom-w.Ok-days, for appt; · pany. ""''"'"' °' ,.1" CITY OF . NEWPORT BEACH cent 5 Br, 4 ba on golI cse ORANGE a>. 547-6668 Jll\t·s Gardening & lawn Removal & trimm!.!Jg~ !rte & lake View. $125M cir. Lo 24 hour recording maintenance. Res. &:-Com-estimate, CaJI 541-00S&. background helpful. No llii.· \'el. Management opportun- itiell, Equal opp. emplr. dn. Aii-J>lane or boat trade. LICENSED mercia1. * 54&.-8411 Owner (n4) 45S.Jl03 or Spiritual Readings, :idvice 337.3169. on all matte~. 312 N. El General Sel'vices 6682 Upholstery 6990 CZVKOSKI'S cusr. Uphol. PRODUCTION -HELPERS-Now Interviewing SALES CLERKS R. Earl Bittinger 827-7000 Immac. O\l'nl"r's unit sep. house + 2 duplexes & tri- plex -beautifully maint'd, Trat'le down for RA zoned, clear pnip. Bkr. 642-6487 Outstanding new view home Laguna Bch, 3 Br, den. Beam ceil'gs, e!ec kit., Ro- "man bath. Trd eq. of S14M for lot. ! by owr. 830-:mS. Camino Real, San Clemeote 492-9136, 496-9507 l OAM-lOPM HAULING, General, frees, European Craftsmanship To assist s;lClp foreman in preparation ot tools and Unparalled \vorking and liv- ing conditions. eniployment benefits, career dt'velop. ment opportunity. Rrquires Bachelor's Dc:grer in Ac· counting, Business, Public Administrative or closely re. lated field, and three years of .Professional Accounting Experii?nce, one of \vhich niust have been at !he Su- pervisory Level. Apply im· mediately to the Personnel Office before 5 P.t-.1. Friday, A u g u st ?2, 1969. (TI41 673-6'.SJ, 3300 N~wport Blvd, Ne\1110rt Beach, CalUornia 9266-0. '62 T-Bird, automatic trans, full power. TRADE for camper or tent trailer. 778-3106 or 642-0006. hedges, topped, trimmed, 100% fjn! 642-14~ parts processing, Mechani. Full Time Only The Rigger ALCOHOLICS Anol!ymotl!. Phone 542-7217 01· write to P .O. Box 1223 Costa r.tesa. removed. Big John. 642-4030 I -:~IB:=ll,_.N~e-.w~po-.crt-.-B01~ .. 7C~-~"~·= CLEAN UP & •ite moving JOBS & EMPLOYMENT cal background is desirable. , No previous work experience E.~perienced Pl'f>ferred but necessary. not necessary, l\1any com· r 16 FASHION ISLAND NE\VPORT BEACH NEEDS AN EXPERIENCED DISHWASHER Tree & shrub removal. Reasonable. 5119-1359 Job W1nted, M4in 7000 pany benefits. Apply in p.>r· son only brt\\·cen 2 and 6 P.r.f. .. * 8USINE:SS ano • FINA~CJAL * * * ANNOUNCEMENTS ind NOTICES * Announcements 6410 Health Clubs JACK 01 All Tr ades ~ Bus. Opportunltte1 6300 Found (Free Ada) 6400 Undetectable Men's Custom-made hairpiece, trom tran!parent artificial skin. Comfortable, natural-looking. Orange Co. t£air Replaee- ment Center, 433 N. Tustin, Orange, (1) 633-0431 6nO a\'allable. P..ooling, carpen- try, reupholstery, landscap. Ing, auto repair, painting, window washing. etc. Have Bachelor of Arts degree ~ can tutor in most subjects. 2 FOR SALE: Holiday Heallh Spa membership -Sll.2.j a month. Call 64.2--0232 after 6 pm. Call J im Hyams. Days: 642-2400. Eves_ 546--0319 GULTON INDUSTRIES 1644 Whittler Ave, Costa Mesa, calif. EquaJ opportunity employer 1750 Nl''Vport Blvd" O f ACCOUNTANT Apply in P'""n only One of the countries lop SALES: Pharmaceutical eX· building f j rm s. B1•igh!, lrovert and ho~ .lo sell! i'-?st young man for initial as-paced and C'XC'lting co. ~500 signment in Orange County . + c~r. and~ bonus_! Call Gt'l'- Unlimited opportunity fo1· ry \\ hlle, 540-6(6.'J. SPORTS?i1AN FOUND: \Vhlle kitten w/ gold & silvrr jewt'lrd collar. Vic of Costa r.tesa Sl., C?>t 646-(lJ09 Hauling 6730 hr min. $6 hr. It's "''Orth it! ---=------642-9026 YOUNG & LANE has JANITOR: Have car, full hosp benefits for lam, Pl us p1ufit sharing! S2.25 hr !o sta11. Call Gerry \Vhitt', 5 U).60.).j, New opportunity for the sportsminded m a n or \\'{Iman to gt>I in U1t: field they enjoy the most. We have a limited number of openings for the ambitious person v.'ho would llke lo reap the rewards of lhe ever BRO\VN female dachshund- Thun, vie La J?lala & Vista Plaza, Laguna N l g u e l 49:>--4354 "" w ,.,.,_....,.,--"" r.tEN Inlcresled in newly formed Ji!Ue theatl"r. Now ca!ting for old time melodrama. call 540-8MJ YARD /gar cleanup Remove tree~. ivy, dirt: trnctor backhoe, grade 962-.1!745 ~ HAULING, cll?anup, Jots etc, J-landyman anytime you call. 642-3398 Housecle1nin9 6735 6418 Increasing recreation ex· SIAMESE Kitten, \\'earing plosion. red collar v.'/bel!s. r.1adera Cemetery lots t-.1AINT-res/comc'I, wlndo\\'S EXTREMELY HIG l lEARN-& Jamaica, Jl.te&a Verde .. 6 ou• •pecialty. Xlnt y:ork, INGS "'"1530 .I C E M ET ER Y Lots, .,...,... reas! Refs. 642-9446 ON THIS Al\1AZJNG. BUT Inglewood . A ll or FUN BUSit-.'ESS, FOUND 5 mo. old Black separately. Reduced rate. Bay & Beach Cleaning SeTV )"ou do need at least Sl200 t" German Shepherd pup vie 548-5084 Carpels, windows, floors, etc $3600 cash to start. Y.Tite Cdr.r. 673--3232 "S"E"R"V"l"'C"&'°"'D"IR=E'C'"T"'O"R"Y"' Rei; & Commc'I 646-1401 (giving phone no.) LADY'S \Vristv.·at.ch. Blulls 1----------CARPETS, Windows, flrs, ALL SEASONS area. Wk. of July 21. Owntr Babysitting 6550 etc. Res or Comc'L Xlnt SPORTING GOODS CO. identify & claim. 644-1328 work Reas! Refs. 548-4111 P.O. Box 566 MIN.IATURE Sliver poodle, 8¢!YSirr~Gtr:~~~~ti~~: \VINDOWS DIRTY? Salt Lake City, Utah. 84111 femalP, has collar, HB area. Call 6.12_1407 by day. Johnny Dunn your local CANDY SUPP[ Y-847-4315 sel'\lice: Free est. 646-3445 ROUTE GLIDER-Nice bi;. 2' ,.,.in.i:: Business Service 6562 EXPER Housekeeper, day AFFlLlATE spread, Vic Mesa del Jl.fa.r. "'Ork. Depcndahle. own (No Selling 1nvolved) 540-1193 ShOrthand-Typing. One-cl a Y trans. 8-2 pm. 968-2401 Excellent income Jor few s =il~,-.,-,~,.-m-.-m--i,--~~,,-1~0-,nd~ I senrice. 3919 Quail, New-I~==="====== ===== a degreed accountant to COASTAL AGENCY openings for experienced broaden his c.~periencr and A n1e1nbrr o! Job Wanted, Lady 7020 e T ire1 store Managers prepal'c for a solid fu ture. Snelling & Snelhng Inc. LIVE-IN mother's aid , e Commercial truck Construction expc"r. helpful 2790 llarbol' Bl, Cos!a fi.Jc:sa Japanese college girl. good tire Salesmen but not mandatory, Salary LOT Boy and Detail 1\lan for family, close to O.C.C., + commensurate with ability new c"r d"-1">"1''" ·, -96 \\le pay top salaries a bo-" """ ~ ~ ,. " 2-2717 after 4 P.~f. plus excellent hinge benefits 1-larbor area. Ex .... 11" .. t nus on net profits. Benefils ... .._ .._ " COftiPANION, Convalescent include paid vacations. free of a world-wide parent com-\\·orking condltions. r.lature Aide Cir pract. nurse avail. hospitalization & life insur-pany, ContaC"t W. C. Baker man 0 .K. ask !or Leu Hui· COASTAL AGENCY A member ol Snelling & Snelling Inc. 2790 Harboi' Bl, Cost.a i\lesa. Experienced COUNTERMAN & DRIVER Live in/out. Sh. or long ance. All replies will be held (1!,4) 540-9710 1011 518-7i 6::i. terms llomemken 54s..6681 in strictest confidence. UPHOLSJERERS '°M~A7N,.-w~/~oo"'u~,-0,-,~,,-d~,-n-t -,.-n-I Ci!y Auto Parts l\tOTii.ER'S AID. E.~p. H.S. Phone Bob Lane or Omar 11·ould/like someone to Jive 207'2 Placentia, C.M. senior, Ava il. Remainder of .Ford at TI4/548-ll97 T ... p in. l'riv. rm \\o'/color TV. TRAINEES. ful or part summer. 1213) 346-4120 I !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!•I op wages, cus!om :»•OP. er· Bayfront, Balboa fsland call ti ni c _ cook-fountain-dish manent full llme, Must be after 1 pm. 673-8927 FOR Elderly lady or cpl, live GROUNDSMAN fully exp. machine. THE ZOO, \V. in, II hskpg. Refs. tfrs. -GARDENER-l\lesa Opholstery ESTABLISHED Insuranre • Coast Hwy. l. MacArthur, Rowe 494-3238 1~ 5. 2360 Ney.•port Blvd, Leads avail, N.B. office. N.B. Dome1tlc HilP 7035 Chinese live-Ins. Cheerful Permanent. Experien~ Far EaJ;t Agency 642-8703 Grorge Allen Byland Agency Employer Pays Fee 100.B E. l6!h, SA 5!17--0395 $510 to 111:.1.20 per month Costa Mesa, 548-1915 l=°"c'-'~"-o_on_•_. _67_5-6_383 ___ ScE-R~V-l~CE~-. -,-,.-,-,.-n-,-,-.. -,,,.-,n-t, ,.. l--*~-D~R-l_V_E~R~S~-*-BOY For pt-time ""'ork. l\tust all shifts open, apply 2800 CITY OF have driver's lie, +8 pm. \V, Cst Highway, N.B. No Experience 613-8710 ,,, .. ,,,,, NEWPORT BEACH Necessary! Must have clean California driving record. Apply • Help Wanted, Men 7200Hef P">Wanted, Men 7200 hOun \\·eeldy work (Days or 7/28 vie Beach & Edinger, ~po=rt=54><l!M=·======== I Janitorial 6790 eveni.ngsl. Refilling & col. HB. 842-1604 -Help Wanted, Men 7200 Jecting money lrom coin op-I=~~--~~-~--, I Carpentering 6590 \VALLS, \Vlndows, Ooots, R~uires 1;L>: months ex- perience in nur.;C!'ry, gar. dening or grounds main- tenance work. Applicants accepted until Thursday, August 7. 1969. Apply to the Personnel Olliec. City Hall, 3300 Ne1vport Blvd .. NP'lvport Beach. Calil. 92660 {TI4) 673·6633 YE~OW CAB CO. E. 16th St. era.led dispenser'S in Costa Tortoise-shell, fem. 3 mos. Y.'/ carpets. Commercla1 & Mesa &: rurroundlng area. flea collor vie Seashore & CARPENTRY rt!sidenlilll. Daily, weclky We est. route. {H andle s Orange, BB. 612-6988 MINOR REPAIRS. No Jcib and/or Po:fo. ffi-7350 name brand candy & FOUND Pres c rip Ii on Too Small. Cabinet in gar. snacks) S1575 •. cash ·~lr· rungla~ on Cam p us ages & other cabinels. ed, For pe~nal interview Drive, NB. 646-2191 545-8175, lf no answer leaVe in Costa r..ll'Sa area, send Si\IAU. \Vhite terrier type msg at 64&-2372. H. 0. .name, address & phone num. male dog, red collar no tags, =A=""='~"'='n ______ _ landscaping 6810 * Lic'd landseape contrac- lor: complr-te lndscpg & also Japanese gardens 830.3037 ber lo P.fulti<Slate lnc., 90Th Ftiendly w/chlldren. &J&.1-103 REPAJRS, ALTEIµTIONS E. lmperial H\\')', Downey, CABINETS. Any size JO. b Qllil. 90'l4:Z 1213) 861-0371 6-8 "'k kitten, Vic. Hamilton 2• I) et. Brkhurst/Buchard. ,) yrs. exper, 548-6713 Paperhanging Painting •. CANDY SUPPLY 962-8429 QUALI'IY Repain: -Altera- ' (Part '!..0~!; Timel CUTE \\'hite & black kitten, ~~~~l~~~ :~~2by hour lonesome for playmate. Call 685.0 · Excellent Income for few 96~ or ~ REPAl.R, Partitions, Sm!lll hrs. weekly \\'{Irk (days or Remodel, etc. Nlte or day, NEED Painting? Call us. ReJiable :<;ervice wilh quail· ty al its best at the most reasonable prices. 646-2837 SUBURBAN Painting/Dec eves. l refilling and collect-Jo--OUND: Gold cuH link in-Reas! Call KEN 540-'1Gi9 ing money from coin oper· itlals LRB. vie Corona del at~ dispensers in your 1>1ar, &1.~;)81 area. No selling. (Handles Sl\1.ALL ML~ed br't'ed t'log name brand candy and found in Fullertl'ln. 842-5073 Expert Guaranteed Work Cement, Concrete 6600 Free est. No job to0 ial'ge • CONCRETE work all or too small, 494-3190 anacks) $1650 total cash re- quired. For personal lntf'r- view in your area, send name, address and phone number to: "ROUTE DEPARTIJENT No. 25" P. 0 . Box 2938 Anaheim, California 92804 LIQ. L.IC 'S -Save Thousand$'. • ORANGE COUNTY • On Sale C.,neraJ-$14,000 Act Now, Limited Quantity! \ViN:ton (213) 272-4249 col- lect, OOMt.fOD!TY TRADERS - Ask about ''The Oliver •ratem" f7J4) 833-1368 Money to Loan 6320 types. Pool decks&:: custom. PAIJ\"TING Int & Ext Lowest L_o~•~lc_ _____ ;.:6~4;.:0;.:l l~Ca-;;11~54=S.~1~324=,.-;,,,-,.-~~ contrac!C'd prices. Fully ins. * CONCRETE \Vol'k. bond-Satlsfaction guai. Free esl LOST: Baby raccoon w/ col~ Jin1 Weeks 673-1J66 Jar & leash, vie Hntg ::c. & p~~ips p~~s~i;:r~ EXT/Int pntg. Aver rm. S20 Harbour Tame &: 1ca.red. 5'18-6380 + good paint. neat \vor k, Re1v. 836-U43 Joe refs, Roy, 847·13.111. LOST: Toy, llilver female e CUSTOM PATIOSe concrete sa\'o'in" & removal • For heller painling call Poodle, July 30: vie. PacHic " I -• J t t Stale Lie. * 842·1010 rxpcr enc'"' pa n t'rs a Sands ttact. Hunt. BC!acb. 646-4077 after 6 pm. Re1\o.n:I . 53&-8533 * CONCRETE Ors, patios ====--'-----""'==-=-----~~I ete. Concrete & hlk top saw-PAINTlNG • Inl/ext. 2 Univ tti~~~ :i~~~. r~~~w~!:i ing. ReaJ. Don. 642-8514 ~;:~, 349f~432e~;el'i~esp. Beach. Re1A·ard. 642-3963 CEMENT \VORK, no job too --,"'=~~c.-,=o---smull, rcasonah1e. r r re CLARK & CLARK BLACK male J')OC>dle lie. No. estiin. ll. Slu1lick. S4.8-86l5 CUST0?.1 PAINTING NB-1281. I.mt in ''ic. of e 612-2936 e _H_a_t ___ ,_t -'"'-•-· S4~"'5~97_3_.1 Carpet Clea ning 6625 P Ii PER SPECIALISTS - \VtllTE Jong-haired ·--'----CnJ'r.bestforvinyls,Docks, Himalayan cal Dat'k fact. & CARPET & f'urn. cleaning: !oil, murals. 847-1659 eves. t•ll mal• v>'• Lido I•' for 1 day service & """lily " • • .... _..., .,._ PAINTJNG -papering, 10 ne .... ··d. Call 6'13--J247 v."Ork, call Sterling for yrars in lire&. Reuonable ~ & 2nd loans for quick --=.-=n=oo"'ro=R"°"RET="'u"RN.,,--I brightness! MZ--8520 rates. ei.11 642--0427 cub. Borrov,. on YoU1' Pn> ?.fa.It>, Sable bro\\'11 BUR· (,,.,.t Laying & e PAINTING lnterior/exler• ptrty ~ without disturbina: l\fESE cal. COM 673-7099 R I 26 lor, Reas rntel!, F'l'Ci' est. )'Otrr Jaw interest 1st TDa. •pa r 66 Alto buye.rs for 2nd TDs:. While mln. poodle, m$le, no 1-------'----S.17-1495 S1ltle1'~1ortpgeCo. Ine. <.'Ollar. Vic. Orange, Of. CARPET LAYING PAINTINGl,Paperlng 16 yrs Smrina: Harbor Area 20 YR· J~'="'=l=Ol=O=======-C A. Page 642-2070 tr Harbor area. Lie. ,(: •-E. 17" St bonded. Reb furn. &1.2-2356 _, ... • Personalt 640$ Electrical 6640 ;n...:tr.._ !HS-<16U Mortg•ll"'• T.D.'1 6345 $5,900 1ST TD an oc.:an vk!w act. 8%, dur. 3 ycan. l0% dllcount. 497-1210 1497-1021 evtnlnpl l BDR. J•; ba. ~led & water pd . Tri ShaJJmar, Cl\1. aM-cm S145/mo. I -Attractive Expert YOUNG WOMAN dancer \\ill teach you all latC!'St 11tt1p11. Call Ardd! 21.l: 591-4&8 1·10 PM Ti-lE SUN NEVDl SET'S o. Ousitled'• •Clion ptJWtt. P« 1u1 ad lo tell around !he cloclc, all ea.5611 ELECTRICIAN. no job too Plas-terlng. Rep1ir 6880 small. For prompt eervice caJI 50-4614 • PATCH PLASTERING. Floo,.. 6665 Ctrpel Vinyl Tllo AU 1tylea r."ld colors 1''rte f'~I. Lie;. rnn1r. 510.7262 54~~ All types. Free estin1ntc. Call 54()..682J BUSIEST marketpla~) ln town. The DAILY PU.OT OassltJed 1CCtion. S l\ v e money, time & rUort. Look oc11v! ! ! MARINAPARK 0 ATTENDANT 0 CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH CALIFORNIA BROILER MAN ta Mesa DISHWASHER & BUSBOYS 18 or over. No exp. Nee. Apply in person 2-4 pm COCO'S 2131 \Vestcliff, N.B. Sb: nig-h!s a wk. Starting rate Ii; looking for an attendant S26.00 a day. Contact the to provide weekend, holiday chef. InteTViews bet. 12-4 and vacation relief for the p.m., 11on.·Fri, Apply inl !!!~~~~':"!!!!~!"'!!!!I management of a city oii•neci person ~ only. Shipping/ Receiving h'&ilcr park on beautiful Clerk -$500 Ne\\'JlOrt Bay. City pays $1,-FIVE CROWNS Prelel' some electrical tech 400. per year and provides RESTAURANTS background, Costa ?>le.sa free use of lovely trailer. 3801 E, Pacific Coast H\\'Y. oompany. utilities ineluded. Duties in· Corona del t.far ABILITIES elude incidental manage-00 s UNLIMITED AGENCY nient tasks, and minor Sat-C K 488 E . 17th SL, Sulte 224 urday cleaning & mainten-Cbsta Mesa 642-1470 ance assignments. Excellent 18 years or older DRAFTSMAN opp. for nian or couple work. Experienced preferred r~ec paid_ Mechanical aptl. ing for supplement to retire-Apply in person bet. 2-4 pm tude_, 2 yrs mechanical draw. ment inconie and ideal Jiv. ing technique. ing enviroment. COCO'S Independent Personnel Apply imniedialely to Person. 2131 \VestcllU, N.B. 1716 Orange AVf.'., Suite C nel Office. 3300 Newport l """'l""'i'lt'i'l'i~-:;<.::"Ci<'"""l~Cl~'~f.~, ~64~2-0026~~·,!545-09'.':':'!'"'":·~~ I Bid ., Newport Beach, Caill. e JANITOR e ~,_=-· ~-----i Mat"" man. No ,xpen•n«> ASTROTEK CORP. EXP Fiberglas ~hop men neetssary, \\'e Will train. Openings: Experienced CHOPPERS· r~l't"c me_als. uniforms fum-Oluckers & Lathe t.-Iachinl?. GEL COAT ished, insurance plan avail-Tor Pay, FOAt.I GUN OPERATORS able. Slock plan avail. Apply 1267 LOGAN AVE , , ROLLERS at: 1\-lcDonatd:s of Huntington COSTA MESA FINISHERS Be11ch. 16866 Bcaeh Blvd. BOAT CARPENTERS Tor scale. Call BUI (213) 8~7-9100 E · ! 1 · 778-41fi0 ~=========I x P <' r 1cncec. nteresrrng -custom \rork. Top pay. BOYS 10 .. 14 SALESMEN \VIilard Boat \\'orks, 12'JJ Carrier Routes Open Baker, CM tor 'scE~RCV-l~CE~-S~T~A-.-So~l.-.,,-,.-, .. 1..aguna Beach, So. Laguna f 11 · nI hlf DAILY Piwr TOl'll LEONARD needs sales-u tin1e graveya s t. men --CALL 642-6862 ?!l ust ~ experlcnct'd &:·neat -=-=~642--. 4321 1,,,,,,,,,,,_,.,,,=..,,,..,,,.,,===l I" appcarnacc. Set Jim, e SALESMAN .-DR 1 v ER ct.ERK on 2:HO Ne\vport Blvd., C.i\J. Establish,.J terTilory 10 he bookmobile. P.1on 1hru F'rl· EXPER Busboy, 21 or over, expanded. Salary plus com-day :>-9 pm. Saturd&y !1-6. 2 top salary. Ben Brown·~ mission plus car allowance. ycani colleltt' minimum. No 31106 S. Coasl lhvy, South t.lr. Bealer 642-7352, l'!tudents. JI.tale, Call Hun-Laguna. See J lm artrr 6 SERVrCE Station attendl'nt, linglon Dcarh Pub 11 c pm. Exp'd, age no tia1Ticr. f"ul Library 5lKl327. 525 Main l:s~rn=v~I~CE"""~sta""t!o~n-.,-,-,-,-,-""'-.1 !ln1r. salary --l 1• om n1, Stl"('(>I, liB. Clpening. Prefer cider mBn, l\fobll Station, 24632 El To1'0 Junior E. Engr must be exp"<!. App I y Rd,, ~na HJlls. Fee pnid. 2 yni college, must Chevron Sta.lion, ltarbor & EXP. Tailor fillt'r, Pt'r1n. kno\V C'in'.'Uitry-, San Diego Free\\'lly, Cl'\-1. position. frlnse benef1tit. gd. Independent Personnel OLDE.'"R r.tan ptt.y. Apply ~fr. \VUllt1m,:, 45 ITI6 Or.inite Ave .. Suite C Night Clerk. Small hotc:l f'atihlon !~land. 6#-2424 Ci\f,, 611-0026, 545-0019. 673-94l0 ASSISTANT CllEF & all-PERr.1ANENT r.IOLO EXPERIENCED llhoo sales· 11round C'f11.lk. Counti;-club, OPF.nATOR TRAJNEES man. llK?ulre 245 Fores! lop 11'RJr~ll. 4!'16-5446 20.J-I Placen!in, C.l'lt J\\'I! .• L.1guna Bearh. , CALCOMP IS COMPUTER GRAPHICS ,,, " ' ., CalComp t.11 aniov1d " 1J r o.., I k h ·~1~1 volume of 400% iil!ct 1'65 a nd h•, !'''"m' llit world ltadtt in eompuler 9r ~p11.c ···o:·••"· Thi1 11n;it pro 9 I a I I h ~1 bo~n r< 'loclrd 1n Cltttr 'd~11iceme"t oppodunilie• Vie ~ •• , immediate "e1<I for; S'f'"""'' Dnl9" E"9i11.,er1 Tc. p1d11rm 1v1tem1 de1i9~ of intorf.,,t ~~u;p. mint to ,d1pl CtlCemp pl.:lflin9 t1utp..,tn! lo th1 new f(len••tlio" of ccmput~'" Mu1I h,vt 1J:ptrlenc1 tn d:9it1I lo~it ~-~ c;•<utl d,1i9 n of compultr 1ylltm1 end I 0 e11u :p. man!. Raquire1 BS or MS in EE. Tut lt19huier To clieck oul orototype di9lltl cot.i i 11 rr An ~ comp1der patio~trAI ptoc!uch: d~1i ni 1 ~ 1 I equipm~nl •nd "''ii' lt1t ptototdur~1 for d:r;;. tal CO'!'PUltr equipment; wri!a p•eqr1fl\1 lor 1pac inl p111po1e le1t corr1puter. Ccllco;rt .,.,;,, .nd •l le~ll 1 1·eer1 ••p11ienc~ in o:.,;1.1 h•rdw1ra ~~•<~cul and !09ic tn~l¥1;1 ,,q.,;,. od. Pre9rainin1~ A1u1ly,J1 Mini111uin 2 v~•'~ on lrd 1Jtnt1tlio" co,..,pul• 1r1 pro911mini"9 in FORTRAN tnd lfttthln1 or 'u1mb!y ltn9u19t. Sy1temt A11etysn Mu1t bt '•paritnc.•~ P•1l1r1nc1 lo tho11 1ttitJ compul1r1, Coll e• M•d reswin1 to wit~ op1r11!"9 1v1!1 ... 1, f,mili11 with Gt 400 M, I. S111ltk 17t41 ')5·6501 J05 N. M11llff, A.1Hthei .. , Ceflf, tZIO:t ©®©e@~ce CAllFOINIA COMPUlll PltODUCTS, INC , -·-···~·-..-·-·-·--·~·-· ~~-~-~~·--·-·-·~·-·":"·~·-··---· ... ·~-··-~-·--·--·--.... -• .-·..,~----... , ... --.,1·-· .,,.,,. ____ .... -· ----· • • M-. ·-4, 1969 DAILY I'll.OT ~ JOU & EMPLOYM,NT JOBS & EMPLOYMENT JOIS & EMPLOYMIHT JOIS & ~OYMINT JOIS a IMPLOYMINT JOIS a IMPLOYMINT JOU a EMPLOYMEHT)OBS a EMPLOYM,!IT J.06$ a ·IMPLO~ Help .Y!•n'!'f, Mon 7200 Help W1n!M, Mon 7200 llllp W1nhlll ltllp .W1nhlll 11o1, W•n!M J•• Man, Wom. 7500 iobi Mon, Wom. 7500 J°"' Min, Wom. 7.\00 W 7•-w-7400 w-7400 -·-..... J°"• Man, Wom. 1 * * --. . J. c. PENNEY COMPANY * * Ch k H '* * ,A,= I F11hlon lal•nd -N1wPort 811ch ec ere PBX OPERATOR J. c. PINNEY COMPANY J. C. PENNEY COMl'ANY fuhlon Uland -Newport Beach H11 Full Time Opanlng& For Fnhlon l1l1nd -Niwport lhach AUTOMOTIVE SERVICEMEN "'"" poctt1on mu 1·11P1. ' WITH THI HAS OPENINGS FOR l:J.L agency i ' . I Recent experience in lubrication brake ad-board. Four day wetk, NEEDS PART TIME justment and wheel balancing requlm :;:~~""'Sunday, SALESLADIES Job Kings! COO.KS WA.IT RE SSES BUSBOYS 833 DOVER DRIVE I NEWFORT BEAOI· Competitive salary arrangement top fl!ghi working conditions with newest 1 and finest •9ul~ment. Generous benefits including hoo-p1ta~zat1on. employee discount and prolit sharing. SECRETARIES Minimwt lhrff years·RCre· tarlal experfenoe. Prefer ac. tive secret cle~noe and erJ&i.neerina: dept backpiUl'ld Shorthand 80, type so on . Can you spare a few hours each day and add to th• family In come at the same time! Schedules convenient. for you, mornings, af- ternoons, evenlng1 or combinations of all Work in store under the finest o( condltlona and top supervision. MALE With some experience and willing to learn. Top working conditions &: environ· . ment. Cempetltlve wages plus meals & Commercial lips, and outstanding benefits including -$Z.•O llr. hospltaUzatlon and profit sharing. 60-JITO • Acct ,. $UK IPI' Automotive bactrvow>d Prefu cfermt, MUI& i mngmt matttial wUh abW 10 develop &Pd arow wltb new organization. Apply in person 10 AM to 9 PM, Monday thru Saturday C..men. Dept. ttave aale1 n:· Apply ln person 10 AM to 9 PM, per., it know photography Monday lhru Saturday wUl train bi aa.Je1. PENNEY'S FASHION ISLAND Equal Opportunity Employer -· COLLINS RADIO CO. APPLY IN PERSON Coomolltt $15,DOO PENNE')''S FASHION ISLAND Mtmt TNI-· Familiar with all pbast.l of to .,_..50 -Equal Opportunity Employor _1 ,. "'r ~tina: cost electronic AU atudent poaltions are tilled .-... er young coUoie PENNEY'S FASHION ISLAND b&clqiround h<lptul. * * with d..,... (With ~ Moc!t. .,__,. $600 """""'exp. would •wt Trainee position, High school . $850) * H•lp W•nt•d 10 AM lo 5 PM Monday Ihm Friday dratttng, "'"""' belptul. MERCHANDISE FOR MERCHANDISE FOR 'l IMMEDIATE Wom•n 7400 All student positions filled. lloc. D-,. $600 SALE AND TRADE SALE AND TRADE Acct .. $6SO·="r:d 19700 JamborH Ro•d Famlliar with c 1 r cu it ·-Some working ba r FULL TIME *LOCAL LISTINGS* NewPort Ba•<h Equal opportunity employer al<ttohei, PC loyup. Furniture IOOOFumltura 8000 plu. a de.,.. nttded to"" Help Wented, Man 7200 HELP WANTED PBX/Typ<50Wpm$390-* Ac-to$600 wHh young execa Jo w.t DJVISJON $410 SW S.nt& Ana Co. Equal -unity employer * ~xp·~wrting, corporation Stock Umlted Free Dellv-dewlopment tield. ~: EXPANSION ~ fee SECREI'ARY ••' _j JN N<"1X'rt Beach CPA P'1nn H•lp Wanted Hilp W•nted Crodlt Sales ''"" $ 6 0 • 0 0 0 lxoc S.Cty to $600 :ri: Provi~~~~~~::ploy-~i!u%~~~ J;·;;:;·~ seelrin~ person tor 1 lirl of-Women 7400 Womwt 7400 c 0 11 e 1 :~ !~5: 1 r 0 u n d W A R E H 0 U S E S A L E ~~s~P~~c:!1~ •fee 11 ment for ;l'is.idence of the -fee. fice. !.fust be &OOd typist pemnallty +! over 6,000 sq. ft. of quality furniture yoong exec. 1 area. Experience i!n't neres. ~~ ;~:~:.:ii :i!~ ADVERTISING MIJI'. T111M to $700 SPANISH -MEDlTERRANEAN i sary as company training fns.· Clk/Type $425/475 desirable. Preler a detailed s t / High scOOo1 grad, col1eie Showroom Furniture L.,ol Secty to $600 ~ lumisho<l. N, Beach Co ... ,. II minded "'""'~ntioW< ecre ary ITT JABSCO "''"""'· would be In. PRICED TO SELL-SAVE$$ G. P. Al!omey needa START fee. worker who can adapt to a terested lrl man from fllreian 3 Room.t complete low el $389. good typing, plua .:Jm~ AT.. wide varety ol -"'pro} Bookkeeper COW>lry with cltiumhip or • CALIF, ,...,.,.., .. Ono affl $4IO PER MONTH FEE JOBS ALSO ects, Must ~ responaible, pennanent visa. Bank Terms -Store Charge Plan office. :~ ff qualified and accepted, go J well poomed, articulatt, at-Rt1pon1lblt, top ltvel KEYPUNCH Techn"1cal Master Charge -BankAmerJcard ~to $6'"'' --~ 1. on payroll this week. · R. Pierce Assoc, Agency tractivt. ExC1!llent workine position for sh•rp, t•kt-OPERA TOR O 9 9 D II S 6 S 1 -~r ' tllGH SCHOOL GRADUATE 1885 Newport, CM 642-6720 conditions, congel'llal at· chirge girl. Mutt h•vt Jr. Chemist/Lab ltch pen • 1 Y at 9 " un 0 • S Cons n and Io t .t AGES 20 TO 40 CLERK-GENERAL: Brk of-mosphere 673-2981 excellent tklllt Incl. mM alphl-numerleal. v.-1#.. ~ colleae,chemiatry, Jrom m00lnlatra,,~~. heckmdma .. ..:.... M!).!-. ; 1 YEAR RESIDENT fice, oppty !or responsible, LVN & N A'd ... , ... , ....,.. .. _.., ...... • IN AREA bright person. $300. Call urses. 1 1 1horth1nd; h•ndlt llte ~1~~ re!~-cl= Eltc. Tedttllcla11 $50~ 2065 Charle St., Costa Mesi 548-9660 penonable. sn 90, t;yptrw & CALL Jean Brown, 540-605.5. ~rre~:1;~~ ~= bkkpgi bllllnt. Under lions and bendti. .... ,. 2 Yl"I co 11 e g e. electronics Behind 0 Harbor Car Wash" offllaQi_ilton or wpm. · ! 774-nll COASTAL AGENCY 1nu Ume. In "rvke, o<loca-30. C• I Borblro. (714) ' background Bernard S(, a little hard to find bu~ worth F/C .. k_ to $SIO .-; A member of tor. Openlngs on all shifts. '42·3910; EQUAL OPPOR'MJNITY EIKtrlil clw !'Offlf $2.75 hr the dollars you save! rt!.---N!'.:.-r....1..1-1 LAZY MEN Snelling & Snelling Inc. Differential pd for swingen TELLER ; EMPLOYER Fam iar witu all pha8e-s of .._ • ...,.,_ l \Ve need_J l!llY men woo will 2790 l~arbor Bl., Costa Mesa & nite owls. Polition irrunediattty avail-elec. Could lead to Lead Man JOBS & EMPLOYMEN1 JOBS &. EMPLOYMENT Exclu&1ve men's cloth t·'t oot work more than <1 hours LEGAL SECRETARY RN-In S.rv-Educ. able at our Ne\tflO'l't Qn!er 1485-DAhE WAY SllkKtt•w-$3.00 •r needs girl "1th potentlll. per day, or accept less than Fast, accurate typist, good Creative, energtUc. Full bn.nch far an experitoced COSTA MESA, CALIF, 926ai Must be experie~ in PC Help Wanted JoM.--Men, Wom. 7500 =1!e~ve some retail~ $18S wk. on phone, Some sht'md. time. day shift. Only those teller. Cnf) 545-325.1 circuit boards, Women 7400 •i 1 ALSO WANTED Small buoy ollice, HB. whooareh<edapplyat1030 HoopltalMolot. GI "I 536-8cr78 or 838-6460. ·w. Warner, S.A. 54&-6450 Please apply 1n person to $2.50 p I A , QO rl Friday $600 CIF 1 2 men who are not lazy, 'Vill-~----'---"--GENERAL OFFICE: wtth S50 Newport Centtt Dr. M'1ss Exec A•enc Muat have put exper, depen-ersonne ss1stent nv c KS For one girl ofllce in Tusif.ft. ing to work 8 hrs per day & HOUSEWARE SALES good office skills. Great lms Newport Beach 6 J dablt. Flexible hn. Woman with strong business MU6t be constructltb accept lt"Sl! than $250 per wk. Some experience preferred in plush restaurant. Excel· . , "-t Malflt ~ $3.36 hr &. tdttcatioMl background In oriented, with SH &:. tnid We're Lazy Too Kerm Rim• H•rdware Jent ins & profit sharing. SECURITY PACWIC Exec Secty ........ to $650 3-5 yrs aper, ele~mecb penonnel field, ResponstbUJ.. Top wages, perma.nenl hon-work in .very pleas&Qt wod· Do not call before 10 am or 546--7080 Slart! $400. Call Sally Hart, NATIONAL BANK Exec Sec/Const •••••• $600 baclcground. ties include interviewing of est, and working conditions ill& collditiona. ",~ ~ter 5 pm, ask Ior Harold 2666 H bo Blvd c M 540-6055 Bkkpr ............ to S600 hie• Prea Oper. J"'Oductlon It clerical appli· in are&'a leading restaurant. 1'. l Golden 64U862. Ptrs.on:l,Clk. t.,o. ,·.,.:. COAS.TAL AGENCY Poaition open to mel'I a_ wo-=h~(·~ .. ··• to ~ to $2.50... ~~~ maintailll,r:tg all ApPly 9 am to 5 pm for in. M~ EPSocpni toC$SIFIO,~: I========= I Good . -A member oJ men. Equal opportunity em. ... c ••••· • ......, U can do 1etupg more t"!''...,.. .. -. records, Good W terview at / J .,, -t FOREMAN: Fas! growing typ11ta~toworkwith Snellin&"&Snelllngln<:. p!oyt'!r. GenOfc ········•·•• to$500 mcmey. ' ·1nr akllls, ability to work Marln!!ting or relatt boat co. v.·oi-k in mold shop, people, beach area, Call 2790 Harbor Bl Costa M * Ac Secty/stockbrkr •••• lo S500 Mfil Pro4 lltgr well with others, current MANNING'S backrncl for an txcelleot j ' $8400 start! Call Gerry Loraine Merchants Person-·• · esa counts P•y•ble ·• Se<:ty/promotlona.J •••• S500 ,:;~ ••"O 'kncm•ledge ot general person. COFFEE SHOP with top benefit&. :'\"'I White, 540-W55. nel Agency, 2G43 WestcliU Rtcpt. $400 Clerk Acct payable elk •••• $450 ME or EE.-nel procedures neccessary. 24001 El Toro Rd. • ! COASTAL AGENCY Dr., N.B. 645.2770 F/0 oruce, young prefer Experienced onl7 type 60 Clerk/typist .......... $450 BS. A~ ia.c L:T'.d. Excel.lent opportunity for a Leisure World Laguna Hilla Glrl Frldcry ro $500 Al!P: BEAUTIFUL Girl. w/aood some college in lte relm· w.p.m. See/legal trnee •••• $400 up 'Well qualified pr.non to gl'OW 831·1014 Background in art or ~1 A member of fjgure for modeling. Great bursed beach area, pltah * Ptraonntl A11llt•nt Personnel clerk .... lo $350 to $l70 wk. with a fast if'OW'lng com. preferred. Work includes ui:.. Snelling & Sr1e.lling Inc. Pay! 3 to 4 hour:s per Wttk. offices, call Loraine, Mer-Experienced in fnte'l'Viewin& Pr/Secty •...•••• $2.50 br. Familiar with all phaau of pany. Please send resume Bkkpng, small ll a 7 2790 Harbor Bl., O>sta Mesa No experience, Hobby _ chant5 Peraonnel Agency, and al} ptwe1 of pert0nnel 410 W. Cout ffia:hway elec testing to Dally Pilot, Box M-338. Experl•nced curate typln& ~ • .J: SER V . SfA. AITND'T, strictly for fun, Write box 2043 Westclitl Dr., N.a work. Good typing aldlll. Newport Beach 646-3939 U k"ll d Bookkeeper end tation. ' me 1 ove:r 18. Exp. nee. See Mike MS&.! Daily Pilot. 64&-2770 (alllO fee jobs) Good opportunity in -SECRETARY-ns I e Raceptlont1t/Steno Gener•1 Office Work ·1 AIRPOlj.T TEXACO, 4678 SEC Promotional Director fut arowtn&: company. Rtqulrect lrl the sales depart. Foet '"'"'to $2.JS llr Attractive, well groomed, M/F, mature. Day &hUt, 5 . Typist $450 EPF · i ,.CC&rn-='P7"'~Dr..,.,~N7."'B_. ,.,..,,-,,--I RET ARY. Excitin(, ta.sdnating position Call fur appolntmfl'lt ment of ele<:ironic manufac. .All ahifta , rood phone voice, Typing 60, day week. Apply in person. Minimum s,s wpm typJ.! AUXJA (Cutco) 2 part-time Afternoons only. Trainee ok. for a pobed, mature worn-POLYOPI'ICS INC. turing company. M.i.n:imum Slllp/IK $2.50 Sil.SO. Duties Include pur-Intervitws between 10 MI-plu.-ability to type tipre'l Eves & Sat. Aug $3.87 Hr. Gd. typing & &horthand or an. SH, typing and lite book· 546-~ five ~an of Secretarial ex· Must know all phases of chutng dept. Work and I~ 4 PM. Work in exception a IJ y College student· OK 642-9654, Stenorette required, 962-6912 keeping. Fee paid. equal opportunity emplaytt petieoce In tJl(lneerln& or shlp/rec. carTiers, etc. ve11tory control, Xlnt opp. ple&aant atmosphere J 2-5 PM before 1 pm. Independent .Ptraonntl PERSONNEL MGR. ASST: gentral salts ottice. so wpm Hmdw•t Clk $100 wk. for Pl with ability and inJ-FIVE CROWNS ' 1 l=========ILIVE IN. full or part time. ins Ora.na:e Ave., Suite c Exceptional apot lot con-lhortha.nd,8()wpmtyplng. Noe~nceneceua.ry. tiative.Callforsppt, RESTAURANT S.ctyto$4501PF l Help Wanted HOUSEKEEPER _ COM· C.M. ~. 56-0979 sdentlou& by penon. To Call Jim Hyams Days: Rovte DrlYer $3.16 IU'. Elaine Finch 546-2250 3801 E. Paclllc Coast Hwy. An opportuni!;v tor a br1gti1 Women 7400 PANION, for elderly care. CLERICAL-MEDICAL: Higb .S450. Call Jean Brown, 54o. 6f2..l400, Evi=I: 54&-0319. Regular licnett, union. &hop POLYOPTJCS INC. C.Oro~ del Mar young lady to train under a1J I--------Apply HOMEMAKERS, 1638 level office. Great bene-tlta. 6055. Yeecllftt Moch. Serv Ma11 EquaJ opportunity employer JOIN HAIR & CO. -three eJi:ec ucretary. Must h&yto E. 17th., Santa Ana. To $500 Call Jean Brown. COASTAL AGENCY GUI.TON INDUSJ'RIES $2.75 hr. far out hair styll!itt! Opeir good skills plus an ability fD 547-0681 MQ.&155' A member of 1644 Whittler Ave, C.M. Sharp )'Oung man on the T ing Aug. ls! in Balboa work easily and pleaaanoY E:.Xperienced in 1ingle needle COASTAL AGENCY Snelling 1 blllnc Inc. E.qual opportunity emplO)'er oout, oo exp nee. ilf J Island. Call Sun, Mon, 'Jues. with people. i STENO CLERK II and overlock. Good piece A membtr of 2790 Harbor Bl .. ~ta Mesa ACCOUNTING Worehouteman .J: ~ Wed, 714: ~1230 or on ' h work prices, steady work. Snelling & Snelling Inc. AaMmbler Tr1ineel *CLERK* to $1.41 ltr other daye, 213: ~ Glrf Friday $425APP 1 $510. to $620. par mont Good t l •-' EDDY MOSS 14042 Locust 2790 Harbor Bl., Costa Mesa $1.65 HR Experience pttfe.IT'ed U1 aaNotu • ,,,__, "'_, -----e epuune teclmSqi:t St., Westminster; 534-8738 STEWARDESS Pleasant working conditions. Rapkily expanding manufac. FEMALE, ~m c-,,.., Dr. • Nrw,_ hod! School•lnatructlon 7600 plus figure aptitude and •t CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH turtnc eompany in the New--,,_ o..,. c.fi'I ...,_, curare typing. WU train iri PAYROLL CLERK California Sierra Airline will ABll.JTIES port..COSta Mesa area, bu an . l'ltotw J.46.JII Educational Vacation 5th lite bookkeeping. • Requires minimum of 1 year be boldinr interviews for UNUM!Tll> AGENCY opening for an experil!!nced Office Mgr to $4JS ~t 'iO i S?' Ci~~ns I Requires two years recent heavy payroll experience, the .position of ~tewarcieaa. 488 E. 17th St., Suite 224 accounts ~ble cltrk. Ex· Put exper ln• 1.....i .. t ofc Schl'°'Trlal •• eaaon 1.;:*'~I PIX Recpt. $400 EPll l clerical experience, 100 wpm and modest typing ability. Basic qualifications: age C.osf.a Mesa 642-1470 cellent 4,.;.._e benefit& and know AIR. • A/P-•" • SALE•woMEN !"" part .. _: CM .,';':'~~· '" "'"" Fro. nt oUlce ap----~ Contact Mrs. M.uur, 540-9710 21-26, height 5'2" to '5'8", '--,===~=~°' ...... .,. ..., ,...... """°'"°""' ..,... ............... .i _..,,.nd, 'SO ·~m typing. ' -SECRETARY worklnl: condlttoM I ~-• . . or , . . lito typ•ng. WU lr&ln brialit Apply before S pm, Friday, SECRETARY: self· starter. Weigbt in proportkln to CALL FOR APPOINTMENT llYMtory ._.. .. .,. tirne to augmtnt family in-SITA'S MONTESSORI School gtrl on PBX j Aug. 8th. 1969 to the Person. Expanding division. Great height. Call for appt. (213) EXPERIENCED 546-3300 Clerk $2.JS hr come working 4 to 6 holll'll 2~ to 6 years. Enroll now • nd Office, City of N<.>wport oppty for a.dvmnt. Starts 59>165l Permanent, 20 Hour, 5 d&)' -3 yn exper In Inventory con-per day pl.acing new space for Fall. 646-3706 or 541-5697 I Beach. 3300 Newport Blvd., $500. Call Sally Hart, 54CJ. EXEC. SECTY: Ideal oUlce week position available PRODUCTION trol k Kardex. age product in homes on ll PART TIME Newport. Bead\ Calif. 92660 6055. for hi -type rem. Golden Newport Beach, hrl. 10..u -HELPERS -E'"Jr. Stcty $600· monthly service service MERCHANDISE FOR (ll4) 673-6633. HOSTESS/ MANAGE ff opp~ Start $500. Call Jean & 1·3 PM. Top &alary. Write Top thtd, typing aldlle, heavy charg-e bu.is. Call Jim Arm· SALE AND TRADE ...........-------. -COFFEE SHOP Brown, 54()..fi(lM. Box P-01, Daily Pilot. For usembly work of small dictation, work for f men. strong 642-6862 Furniture IOOO Br-:k.;;g;Trafn: NC?wporter Inn, Newport Bch. COASTAL AGENCY Blllngu•I Typist =nd::~~. No Order De1k,Genl Gn Ofc to $2.25 Rare, rare opportunity with Excellent working conditions, A member of French/ &ntliah to $435 Office $ 75 WAITRESSES SUMMER to Item ' brokerage finn. Will earn salary and benefits. Write: Snelling & Snelllne Inc. Excellent benefits, pleasant Call Jim H Type 45 +, 1.n v o I c In i. CLEARANCE! FH Netotlable ' $300 mo. during 6 mo train-Food & Beverage Ma.Mger, 2790 Harbor 81.,. Coat.a. Mesa working condlUons. Da,yi; 64:2-2400, ~5'6.0319 :mer seI'V'lce, p ho n e Permanent. ap'd preferred. . • HOURS FLEXIBLE. 3 day Ing period. Yearly potential 1107 Jamboree Rd., Newport e SECRETARY ABILITIES • A ly bet 2--t New beds: King $99.50, Queen week. Sat !-4 Sun 9-1 until $20.000 up. Must bf' attrac· Beach. Calif. 92626 Typing ro. shorthand flO. Pt"r-UNLIMITED AGENCY GULTON INDUSTRlES llll'"J Clerk $425 PP pm $89.SO, Full $49.50, Twin Labor Day on.iy. May eveft. tl\'e, 30 YT!! or older, and • nal'"' __. ~"-" .._ 488 E 17 h St S -· Exp on Burroughs Aq;tg COCO'S $39.50. tully guaran. Sleeper. tu .. n .. become full time. , •• have earned at least $9000 f RON T DE s K & so 1..,, 5U'-"' on .,. ... nes, • · t ., ulte '"" 1644 Wh.lttier Aw. C.M. h ~ per year, with some mngmt CHAlRSIOE, for orthodon-~~~~ude inor:.,A~porto ant Costa Mesa 642-1470 Equal opportunity employe-r m~Y;,.ce Typl•t to $400 90fa mattresses, reg. sz. - "P· tic oHice, f.'ashion lsl!l1ld ......... exper .. ;:,a-., pen. Clerk Typist to $450 PERSONNEL CLERK: U A--t• •-•-t. 2131 Westcllff, N.8. $29.50. Ntw 9 pc comer ar-Travel Atr/Gft Off A'f Call ., •• """" •--For personal rntervlew call """'" ,,,.,,,. rang. Choice of cln, reg. Start $Z 00 ~ • ABtLmES area. ,,..._,,..., WJ ap. 645-0UO Fee pald. Type M«> wpm. YoU like people and have 11c1i .... F/C from $425 Werdrobt Gal S230, now Sl49.SO. Headbrds : Prefer -el ' • 1 UNLIMITED AGENCY Mntment. &bUlru ---rk on -ur o r· King $JS Q oe $12 50 uav agency~-~·· CO J>lusb oUlce '" "' .. u •" Y.'ll One year recent•""' lo PB & to 11:.uil.33 s, • u .ns · • pe~··-or -·-l 488 E. 17th St., Suite 224 PHONE SOLICITOR MBlNATION. Sharp Bar . for well· known company, ~.. .,_ Full $10.SO. Twine $3.95. LI;,'"' '"typl ..... " .· Coil& Mesa 642-1470 Evening work. No selling. Maids & Go Go Dancen. Independent Peraonnel Sts $350. OU! Sally Hart, PL Stable company, top belli"fits, Sleeper 80W, choice of cln: . -ng, 4 hn <SQ-, ,.,.,,__-....-___.-~ Apply in person 18585 Main Top "-'8.i'S $3.~$3.50 to 171S ...,_,,..e Ave'., Suite C 54().QJ5.5. .....!~60pt/S+t": to $4~~ ~t ~r~g co~~~~~ Reg SZ19.SO, now ll{9.SO. Mon.Fn, either AM°" PM. SECRETARY St., (5 Points SOOpping ~p~ ~l ~= .,, .. '5 COASTAL AGENCY ~;k, rd wifip~fron~"":C ~O~ ms. ._,,, Klng-1~ 1preads, choice oJ Centerl H.B. ' ar ' C.M. 542-0Q'l6, 560979 A member of model type, Jeson Best drs, ref. $20.95, now $12.99. MEDICAL Oiwrsificd positions offering • BOOKKEEPER e C.M. Snelling & Sntllina: Inc. Stot Typist to $500 Employment Agency ful R $9.9S. SlESfA SLEEP / both challenge & responsibiJ. Pharmaceutical plant, tnru ACCNTS Rec. 4 billlfli girl Hottell • Cashier 7T90 Harbor Bl., Costa Mta Minimum i Yn exp. Type 65 2120 So. Main, S.A. SHOP. l9'27 Harbor Blvd, PT lock Ofc/X•IGJ 1ty, Minimum 2 years ex-trial balance. Salary open. wanted. Exper. only, Ac-Experienced • Over 2UJood MAID AND STOCK WORK wpm accurate. HOSPITALJTY HOSTF.ss ill sat.Sun lO..fi. Fte N'90tlable perience. shorthand nee. Xlnt For appt: &f&.3931 ~= ~Llkt~ly :· D. pay. Perms.Mn!, for fine women'• lkkptNJ Clerk $400 looking tor matw-e women 17 Pc. King Size Four houn a day &t $3.00 bi- lrinre benefits. Phone tor NEED Lovable woman ro ville St., Santa ~ reen. DON JOSE REST. clothlni store. Retail n· Type 5.5, exp with AR .t: AP, to welcome newcomers to 9-..1 to atal't. Possibly full time lfl a p Po Int Mrs. KOC!hler, babysit 7 mo old baby boy, 5 U6-2'll5 perltnte. helpflll, er will aenrl potting. ·-the community, Mu.st bll"e wvrOOm future. Must be exper;enctd. 54!MO'ZO. dyi1 wk, vie Beach &: COl.J...EGE Girl, xlnt swtm. train. Apply: Pertelftel Clerk to $100 typewriter, car, and be 1Jon. Latte 9 drawer dresser, mlr· I! Ybt'ktown, HB. 962--6631 mwk.er ,,"'!. ~l 1 days. $25 Recept/Gt" Ofc ... &n. BAF~-STRn J-'~ f'ee riei(ltiable. Gd typing, dable. Apply 235 E. Main, ror, 2 bedside stands, king lock Ofc for MD \ CHARTPAK O'ft""UU.w .,.._ ... ,.., ,......... •--•·•"-slz.e headboard, frame, quilt-To $400 AP• < BJ KIN 1 Barmald/da.nrer. Lovtly new Irvine area oftcs. Newport ~nter gen o"' ........,., Be able to Suite 1, Tustin, C 1. l I I , r ROTEX Full or part-time. Costa Dr•ss. Oper•tor1 Xlnt oppt;Y. Pref aome S/H. come ln and take over. ~ ed matl:re1&, aheet&, blank-Rouni 8:45 Id 6:00 .. wltli. b •1,~.. Top ""'"-' to thole wllb Iota Call Edie, 546-MIO SECRETARY· Receptionist, lech $adv $450 ets, etc. hour I u n ch Expui~ -s ~---•-·-Ana " -_, run ---. Loni of C1liforni1 °"''"" ol Spanl•h J ' &<nv • ......-n. ;:,an..,, 646-730l of exper. &IG.27fi6, Jaaon Beat ·time, typln&:, dictapbone TYj)e 60 +, R&.H backrnd. l>fode s P eue. I Sl'ITER Wanttd our home HOUSEKEEPER, woman Employmtnt Apncy A PBX, 8:30-5:00. Familiar with te ch F•ahion Island Aii Fo rT1 s~49 I SECRETARYBKKPR doy• Mon. ..... Fri. 2 alone. Pvt. room. TV. 1100. 2l20 So. Moin, S.A. • MAID, ~ du/wl<. temili•>locio. SH helpful, not N•wport Buch r Mod T......,,b., $410 i Children. 6 mo &: 2% yn. in month. 642-2232 or 642-1249 NURSES • RELlEl' C 0 0 K , 2 nee. Experienced. utllt.Ant tnllM-N'o down • Pmts. only S9 mo. APF ''l \ Alert lady ro assume fuJl res-H.B. 968--6009 Holaeketper Wanted • ~-Relief duty, b.'O d&311 ;::,1v1i1. ... nior c It I 1 • n I "o~~ ~p M$1.,.7tlbe !~!'·.~. Mrs. John go n' WEI.K'S WAREHOUSE Experle~ o~ NY-MATI<t ponslbility of small oUict . full ti e per wttk. '' .-~· ~r ........ .,..........__. Hours 8·30 to 5·30• 4;~ with deep knowledge of dou-1;i~; ~=: ~~re ':n ~ e LVl'f-1\.elief, tour shlf ~ildence, Lq Bch. ~9458 bondable, ~ty clelU'l.l"ICe. 11 yr old bUnd man want1 800 W. 4tb St., Santa Ana Ctfteral '-Ofc ' ble enlry system, pa.vro.u. wk'e·•• only NB ·-. "·" GIRL ... ,·th own car to ca-per wetk. Lq\ln& Beach GENER.AL omCE: Ac:cur· llKtronlc Aaembl.,. compelent wom&n to oc-n....n Dally 9 9 1 • bl • "'' --o..au .. ... ...., not ~ t 1 fr•••sL 1o •• v,~ 9•6 Sun 1'1 •6 Mtr./M-'$600+ •• 1 acoou.nrs pa.ya c l"CCl'!IV· ' N . .-.... Home ._,, s.,.,.. .. , ooun 1 o .... • cu nally dea.n b"lr, drive .,.. - able. p 1 ease call (n4) bef. 8 P~f 673-5208 for 2 boys, 9 I 11 }Tl, my ... _,,. thl1 one. Some rK"eptioni1t Color code, p/c bo&rd, am. car or cook 11. mea1. 4 , · • Experienced ln M • d.1 «;,t.'l PERMANENT 642-9CUO. MOTEL Maids. preftn.bly ~ 9-5, 6*.e3f6 49f...8075 doUet for bul)' office. Start1 1101derlng technique, a I I day1, S bnl., a wk. Pt¥1 DON T Give up! You tn&)' Insurance hel'ptu). pll.ll b1111bt -·..,~~~~"'!~:""'!!I with experience. MF.SA CURTAIN It drapery aalts A1D Working mothrr, 5 day $350. can Sally Hart, 540-phut1. noo Mo. 536-0068 f1M it·~ Arr.erica's largest, and collections. Lite ~~ I' TYPIST to $500 ri,1arEL. 6Q6..9681 expd'd. No calls. Udoff's. wk. 1:30 to 5. Startin& Sept 6055 • mo11t . ttnUllual unfinished kpng, typing, tc:lepbone. ("" Fee paid. For lovely Corona GIRL FRIDAY. gen. ofc. So. Coast Plat.a C.M. ~ time. Lite houatkttptnc. COASTAL AGENCY Wort near home! Jobs-Men, Wom, 7500 furniture store. Cor. Redhill pay more D.O.E.) • dl.'1 Mar offices. Must be work. Shorthand not req'd. E s SL wn trarw. matur,e WODWI, A member or - - 1 Santa Ana Fwy, Tultln. 1 · XP'O ALE ADY call aft & pm. ~1159 Snellil'lr 1 Snellln& Inc. ~ENT IllRtcroR ml So. ot Newport Fwy. RMPOltA.lY ' able to !~~~n1. Call for appt: 893-1485 ' Men & W')mens <;°UUn& DENTAL ASSISl'ANT, train-2790 Hatbnr Bl., Colta Mesa APEX for boys. Oldtr maJ1 or Open 362 day1 pe:r yr, Be. a Newport Girl!! Sip UJ> UNLIMITED AGENCY MAIDS * MS-5383 ed and exp•rlet1c e d Biiii Cl k ., .. u -coupht. S?nall pr1v•te Sff..M70 • with our tt'mporar)I dl~ 488 E. lllh St .. Suite 224 Rotel/Motel exptrltnc:t CASHIER. Matuft, ap'd chafr1klt. Ph.: ~ wk nt tr ~ Employment ••ency school. 61)-9410 MAPLE Bed, mattreu, box Md work when )'OtS wtnl to. Costa Mesa 642-1470 673-l'MIO im-terrtd. Walllehl' Mualc dfl¥' ExceUe.nt Irvine 'area Co.. ""' • EXP. COOK ~. double. CI ea n, (No lee to a:ppllcant. .ii. 1::=-==-=-$4=·"0-BEAlT1'Y 0 p ER AT 0 Rs City. 3400 Bristol C.M_ EXPERIENCED MAID = ~· .,~~ ~,. * Th• ••sv . way • WAITRESS sso. * 341 .. "?252 COW"M). - AccntClk, .~ wanted: No t ollowlna UCENSEO SN.mpoo (lrl ~tormotel 'Jison.tt (a1ku1why) e Dlshwuher TRIPLE Dreue:r $50, •• ~ Know payroll lite ryping, l'f-nectlll&f'Y. 615-4232. m-3701 needed. Top ~. 642-1610 ,_,,_ Apply In penon. SwtM matching high-boy S!Kl. tw1n •EPP, .,.ploy., poy f : . cent work tl'p, beach a..rea. + 64J..6857 * Emp...,, .. "'nt Arencf 117S HARBOR BLVD I Call Lon.lne. t-.ft1fchan1s WANTE~: Cleaning 111.dy ~ rv home needs·mofher4\lbo 2120 So. MaJn, S,A. • Ol.alet, 414 N. Newport., NB bed'! $40 each. 8'17"'631J a....1 ~rt0nntl Acency. 200 dt.Y week. CdM are a. ~ING Lady wt.th own 11ftule until .umm• ends. SALESWOMAN. E'XPtrlellCtl (1ti block So. of 19th) J•nllorlal: VlR1'1E Dinette table, 4 • AIF, 4tppllc.9t,..,. 11-i" wntdllf Dr., N.B. &G-2170 6#-0581 1~· to clean hOmtt on 1~ MF. 968-~ aner 5:30 in tadl<'I ready to wear. COSTA MESA Co\lfllel or afna:le penont:, $2 ctwln, 36;' round extel'ld11 to • c.R.P C411n,_Y pentaJ Aasls1Al'lt, 20-35 MAID, F\IU ot part tirn!', .Udo 1"1"· rn..t~ ret reqd. HOSTESS, Exp. 6Jl PM Over 25. AppJ.7 Mon thru °" S3 per night. Call I &)". $40. ~In 1 no ext1Ct neu.. $1.75 hr 6 das/wk. Lqu.na Lee•I Secret•ry Dr.v Dock RN!aoran.t Fr1 l0-4. APROPOS Ko. :n, 5414426 53f...86l'.lt CIARCE yotU" war11 ad"°"'· Hl11bwle fee ~t 60-7998 Short• Ml)tel. 494-8521 Dper. 675-267T CdM 2601 W. Cbul H'w)o, NB Town •Country, ~ Whtie tltolwllli Dlmw-llnc _;Fl;,;nd:;:..l::.t .;."'.:;;°';;.;.'_...,,=•:..•::d::.1 _ _.=====~-....,. I ---------· ----. -·· -------·------------------------------.l..- • I f ' iMlllCHANOiSI POI .. ocHANDts1 poll r.11RCHAND1s1 Pott .PITS M<f L~ocic , f.REE TO ..,0. u TRANSl!ORTATION . 1r ·.:RA:N:s::.PD:•:T:::.A:.:.r•::o:N_,.l~T:::.R:AN:s:.P:.o:.RT:.::A::.:T.:.:'o::.N:_·i~T;,RA;;N~s;.;P0~1t;;T;A;r1;;;.0N~ llA\.I AND TllADI 1SAL!J AND.TRADE SALE. AND TRAD~ . ' ' ' l • ' '1-' -F nur. -Cata, • 8820 Morrno Equip:' , 9035 Tl'ucb 9s0o lmpomd Autos -Imported ' A-HOO um Ml-II•-uoo BEAtnmJL 11 u. old nmE to ....,. "'°" 11ome i. . -' · DATSUN TRIUMPH. SWpoln\ SW.... kltlo MILl'ml.ul i<lttona 4 mos Pl.IA, 210 \hp. VA -TOYOTA STOUT I * AUCTION * ........ 111, -""' •!d,,-broken. Will Incl. engo. Marine head, Vacuum '64 TRIUMPH ~ illJ'•3. [1~[1} i ~~ii U >OU w111 .. n or buJ " 6 """''"' poot ·A equlp. <au..,, Elec. Tachomet.,., •67 1 , ~-Red '69 bATSUN eonvertlble SJC681 on4' 1 t -Pt Windy .. try 1 STUD ~ -kt t t t fl•. plus1wlll J!t.Y' far altttloa & l(QhJe:r 2.!!ikw auto •t•rt d~~up~ ~~~seen: Big !Mld~n, 4 dt. dlt, • 1peed, '$697 ' Auc:tiobl Frid.111:30 p.m. Siam~, Pentan. Burmeae. a~. !"hen they are 6 marioe gebe.ratm'. 67J..32.61 Lo.miles Xcel. tlrtl. tJTP front du;c brakes, overh~•d a .... D•als Are At • , • , Abya, Ruu blues. S4S-8858 rons. <ild. ~ 1/4 -KEATljK!T Rad.lo telephone , .,..., • e cam speedometer reads 3200 DICOUTOI GETS CANaJ,LlTIOH Windy s Au~MHI l1m 'SHEP.HERD/COllle tree to 50 watt Factocy blt. ~ .-. milef, WW make excrptio~ DEAN LEWIS ·: : ........ nrrc Behlnd Tony'• mu. ·Me.t'L Doll . ~125 eood borne. s~ female. easi)y be converted 10 75 $1295 .al deal to ptVt prty, Full pr. ~. OF 11 WXURY APIUltmu.' • 2075~ii Newport, CM 646-868$ ALASKAN Malam_utes, cated Good watcbdQg, 'bl~s. Lo\Tfl watl .. llrand new, never $1155. YNW 146 rn. Call Vic, 1966 Hai.-bor, C.M. 646-t303 :1 Spanish & Mecli19n'-lft furaiton MISCEWANEOUS mi use. dog P"P'l. .Al<C, beautUul kldl. °">• 644-4420, ev... hooked up. mo. 548-<m\I Bl LL MAXEY I .*'~9113?.;J-.~0~',;"~5.>063~~··==··1' '7.::::::'.::::77.::':;_I n All BRAND NIW holdgooda.R<mod•Unasal .. colorlng, """' Wnilyd .... 491-ISOS . •815 50' HOIST; ll .. 1plnnaker, TOYOTA . ORANGE COUNTY'S VOLKSWAGEN • ~· #ld'Y.'J4!ir. ...,_ s... • ,,_ Creen na.Ugah.)o:de recliner. trlend},y, loving, euY to FEMALE 10 mo Lab & 1.2 oi drifter; Huntington Beach NO. 1 'l ""' ,,....., •. ...,.. . .,. ;;i;'··· . ......,. -r._--Wagon w"'°l lliht"""""'L """· l'<rfed show c1og, Shel~e mix. Shots. E» ~129 847-8555 DATSUN DEALER ·ss VW hu4, 9 pug. R/H, 2 { ~iiil.Utttur-,...·r•• ~m ........ ~'!IM! 642-3526. Alter -4 WHkdaya good" for breed I n g. eeuent ~alth~ ?iftds f.amity DOT DATSUN' new tlno11, gd cond. Service tr l!t!l t.~E;,J ~·-·~ ;9.,.;,;.:·:;::::::::::::;~ !ji; .t all day Saturday & Sun-~eclstemt pw-ebred, $120 w/ chlldrn &' fenced yard. 9036 ;· e c ords av a 11 . J JZ,~'i..:':..~*~Q.m:::::::;::::MOW lil:• day. up. 492.3573 ~2515 8/5 Boat Slip Moorlnt '68 Ch•vy Pickup 18835 Beach Blvd. $1350 * 8.13-2262 ll 1 A decorator dream house on ' displw - 3 113 OFF ON CHIHUAHUA Pu P Pi e • • l\iDS Bor;td .this summer, S75. MO. u~Up, 12 ft 6 in by CUstom sport truck, bucket }Iuntington Beach '68 vw Sedlln aJso '67 vw ish fu .• , ( EVERYTHINGI crtamy white malea. Cham-Give 1hem one ot our darl-seats, fact. air rond, pwr 842-'ml or 540-0442 Sedan/or trade for yw Bus. ti rooms of gorgeous Span· rn1ture was Bikinis, coverups, fu.n Mar. pion &tock .. .5f6..3634. 1169 tng kittens. Orange, calico ~i4491Jp to ~ ft mast. steering, dlr. super condi-.,, DATSUN 962--2329 :1.s~ •. c$1R295F.OOICE Fri -Sat -Sun -·Mon A°"u sr""RAL!t buAN>e, cs·~.:.. Tem·,.. & hone)t colored. 6 wks ol.d. ~ ~~:! e2! st1!ll~~~l!~ sa~ Big station waa:on, auto trans,l "'"-'"o"'N~E~O~l~~~E~R~--1 ~· I $398 ~G GOES ""I' • N.Cotita Mesa. 54~2706 8/5 Boat-Yacht ·-Ken m"'9.;.,., ~...,,.,'.. ovm-head cam, dlr, disc bra· 65 Volkswagen lT,OOl ml. ~ 2400 W. Coast Hiway, N".B. puppies. AKC, Rare! MIRAO..E of . bUth: ~· Chart•rs 9039 ',., or'"""""""' kes. Perfect condition. Tak<! $1~. 64.l-2936 I. a • • • • • ROTO-Tille• 4 .......1 -ft· $150-$200. lM--76at pectant Sp~--Spaniel -* SHELLS * t-d,. Sacrif•·-. WBJ 589 -1'i;li;J;;;;woiiiiiiiiiiiitl l~aDIT Tl8MS AVAIU •Lli c1t•Dlf CL.P•ID IMMIDIAT&LY •• g~ .......... ....... ... ....... 1• ~ E.'(cellent condition. Heavy IhlSH Setter ~ppini, AKC, de11perately in need of a * Finest Selection, Power & Slight F re I & h t Damaa:e LB. can Ken, 545-0634 'fi6 VW Bus like new. 't mm RJRNITURE duly with new cluth, new owre~~.""" line, 8 WI. fi46..1738 ROO(f'home with loVe iOOn u Sall. Sldppef optlonat For otEAP! 839-1800 - --$1495. 64o..3834 drive chains. 25 bone -PGS•lble. 615-5044 812 """"""' oOll 548-4191 f'ORD PU .• ,. Flathead rbll ENGLISH FORD • ,... engine. For Sale or trade:. TEMBR.pKE We1'b Corgt, 3 Fluffy .kittens. ca Ii c o motor. $400. 642-4248 2i25 e VW e BUS e VW e 1'1844 M rt Blvd (Cit (Make otter) 642.-5488 cha.mpioo aired, 5 males. 3 mother. ~2339 ' 814 Alrcratt 9100 Orange Ave. CM ORANGE COUNTY'S Re. Blt, Big. Eng, Nu. Paint · n8Wp0 .Hart.IMI.) KIRBY Vacuum Cleane r. femaleL Priced -according TRANSPORTATION PIPERSupllrCMllsert9411o '65 % ton Ford, camper VOLUME ENGLISH $1555. CUst. Duals. 642-3927 with attach meat 1 &. to quality, 546-4928. time Xl.nt cond. reasonable · eqp'd, $1250w FORD EALER '67 V\V. Like New! $13.10. I• Cost M I polisher. Take over small Blatk Labntdor ._ .. & Yachtt 9000 li'7l-49n 'S2900 · 646-9703 D ~ 8 esa 00 Y pymts or S4t.10 cash. Credit weeks, AKC ffl!pug •• ppcie~~~~ SALES -SERVICE Owner. Days 546-4936 e¥ff. ' Dept 53>7289 lood IWUU J 9510 '69 MODELS 542-7787 ; ,.,.,.., Night "Tll t -Wtd., Sat. & S..116 · pion.,b line. 646-2159 FIBERGLASS SUpJJIY center Mobile Homff 9200 "P! Immediate delivery 1 '•6l~v=w~s=u=NR=oo=F~B~U~G~. =$600= I~ VINYLTILE,L tno l eom , MINIATURE Schnauzers now in CM_,,.NB area . y LARG or best offer. I~ ·A&pbalt Tile ~.Beautiful coJ.. AKC.. f mos, perm shots'. Everything for your boat, BA HARBOR 4 WHEEL DRIVE E SELECTION 645--0479 Furnltur• 8000 Music1I Inst. 1125 :St1m~::!. ~~on~ beautiful pupi. 8JO.Ui67 ~~ ~o~boC:y ea:ob~~o::i ~~:~ • RO~lhtrs~FORD '68 vw 1500, 2 c1r &dn, 21.000 • SPANISH 546-4478. IRISH Se\ttr puppies 1 wks. $.1.9S gal retail. Wind an' Sheraton Manor . Homette -'68 JEEP 2060 ·Harbor mva ml, Xlnt cond, R/H, Priced !! Guitar Sale BRUNSWICK c e I e b r i I Y A.KC' r;et";' Champion blood ~ •• a • .,.,;_n1 s-uperior, C.M. Kit -PreAL•tlgL •SIZE. Sabaras . Commando Roadster, sharp. Costa Mesa &i2.oo10 to sen $1800. 673-1735 ~EDITERRANEAN Electric single pick up with regulation size pool table, line. 6f3-4448 .,.._,...,, '7050 vw BUS -Sunroof, ~.ODO '-this ad cues&: ba.Jls included, e260. DOBERMAN, male, 11 NO\V ON DJSPLA'Y $2497 n\\]es. Excell. enl l!o n d . A• Shown in model homes. $'95 • ••-old ~ d '67 GLASSPAR C .it at Io n . 1~ o." St ~-1 ., •57 TOYITTA ·.:1. &42-76D7btwn .9-6. monwa , guuu isposi· 'U<J~ei: .. U.>:>a1 ,..esa FIAT Private party. 837-76f3 3,Rms of furn, I din nn. liv An Men-handize tion, sso. 645-1182 before Intioard--0utboard. 120 Mere. ~block East of ~r Blvd. Landcruiser, hardtop, look!• ____ .:._.:._ ___ 1,.:,:c,;.:=.==c,::c..:=~ tit. & bedrm) priced else-6' 6" De w ey Weber 2:30 pm Cruiser with power jet & Cotta Mesa , ('Q.4) 540-9470 . like new. UOF 110 1-~ FOR SALE '66 VW. SUOO or •re at $895 is yours today Below \Vh!le, mlni-feathe'r Surfboard, 13 power trim. Full cover. $2297 '59 FIAT 1100 make olfer, xlnt cond. &t only $3ro. Easy Credil Grant Music pounds. Greeno fin. $45. Golden Retrievers, 6 wks Ready. ro enjoy. A 11 GREENLEAF PARK 'fi6 JEEP RebuUt eng. 4 sp. Slick. * 847-8416 * Moodlf, AllG'll\ 4, 1969 • t ' .. I • • " " ,. ,. • ' • " .. ., .. .. .. ' . ~s. An F II l!XE Garden Grove Blvd., 548--4445 AK~~·~ ~f347 malnteoaKln~ A:A.:-ecords. • 1 ln clear, clea'n, cool Costa Wsgoneer, big 6, power steer. =u. i::~nci. Mw;t see! '67 VW $1525, kept in Xlnt .. anta a urn ure Garden Grove QUALITY king bed, quilted. OY:.'ner. ~ Mesa, New 92 :space adult ing nicest in town, sVE 368 ~ cond. FM radio, lo miles. :l26 \V. 4th St., Santa Ana TOP Condition-DRUMS foT Complete, u nused $105; PURE Bred Germ an 26' Frisco F1yer Sloop, park. Models & Sales offiei! $2297 ·---6'13-3261 :; :: 547..0789 sale, 5 Red sparkle drums & worth $2.50. After 5 or wknds Shorthair pointer pups. 8 Fiberglas hull, witb teak :;t;'~t Park. Open 9 AM '63 TOYOTA FERRARI '64 vw Xlnt cond. $895 .. Q\IALITY King bed, quilled. 3 Zelgine cymbal&. good 847--0406 weeU $25. 548-4916 trim.. ctieoy Lee bit. Inlxl, ' """""'-Land Cruiser, .hardtop, all , good titts .l battery ~ •--• AV·C B p 1 head Boal · Ai..~i•:i. MOBILE x•-~ + v.i nch +wide tires. FERRARI ygmplete. unused $.l!l;; price. 673-0783 or ,.,....,,.,.,., BABY Crib & mattress, pel'I. ~ asset ups enc · is very HOME SALES "-546-4399 knds Tri-color 6 wka 540-8638 clean! $1'100' Broker 494-3916 ' Lie. KIS 422. Newport Import. Ltd. ()r. ~m Aft 5 « w cond: Franciscan apple din-1750 Wbittitt Ave. ,57 JEEP PICKUP ang-e Collnty'a only author-MUST Sell -'66 VW camper. Pl1nos A .Organs 1130 ner ware; baSll guitar & 1908 29' Monterey Character Costa Mesa Ilf: 642-1350 A little v.·ork horSe, Lie. FSP ized dealer. Fully eqpt, lo miles, xlnt ~.·flee Equipment 1011 case, gd. cond. 894-1119 Hof"SM 1130 boapwrl. ~ S:u· Diesel LIVE By the Bay in Sp. 29, 073. SALES-SERVICE-PARTS cond. $2495 642.1536 ~ SALE Oearance on all Or· CARPET Thotobred gelding, 10 yn;. __, mobil home & cabana. Pvt $997 3100 W. Coallt Hwy. 67 VW Excellent condition '"'°EWRITER. A d ding ga.nshi& Pianoos d. uoed Chin our Shags, tweeds, hi·lo pile. AU lfi.2,ge:ntle, good hack. 24' Cabin Crui!er, ·~ Pein· be8.ch, clubhse & pool. '52 JEEP 6,. 9405Newport Bea54ohl).l ?S4 Lo mileage $1375 ·~h. calculator, Ver Y teac ng tu 10s. . OO$e colors. Free est. Lie c.omr: Mary, .646-Qi(ll broke. Grey marine engine. Bayside Village, NB. Asking Military· type, Only one in '"Authorized MG Dealer • 836-8287 • ft!uonable. Xlnt cond . from CDM -Wurlitzer -546-4478 V~. l35 hp. SIS. Head. 1 $16,%0, MUST SELL! LI town. Lie. YXV 631. '-==~==~~~== .66 vw, xlnt cond. $l225 or ..... ·~ ev.•. Knabe -FMer. Rentals . ' FR.EE TO. YO owner. Pier ptivilege for 30 8--0227 $997 [. •---~-=======I al" Imm $10. FOR The large lamily D~ > U day•: '$2500. 67>-1909 or Best Duis Are Al MERCEDES ·BENZ "'" oil". " " .. .. 1~ Gould Music Company nette table & 6 cha.100 . . . 521 JSt~ MUST Sell '67 Biltmore D N L IS 646-6245 Household Goods 8020 2015 N. Main SA 547.{Sl Chromd. 'eau· Jn excelle~! .. ~1 ~I Kjttem; male & .... -: ,..; • .,.~ON 19 61 12x~, l BR, carport, 50' EA EW '65 BUG. Sunroof. 35,000 mi. Open Mo~ &. Fri 'Iii 9 1tlon. to see. ~ ten;iale, ~l~t/CTeam, (lne ..... ~··'" • · patio av.·ning, furn. Best of. • New tires, tuned exhaust. ·" r.fDVING: Refrigerator $40. f'icnic table & benches $15. J black vinyl bar stools. $10. Mch. Tricycle $5. 645-1646 Fr.n h ·s Closeout THOMASVILLE Coffee table ~~:.?· 2 silver, tabby's,· one radlnboardLoa-o®ded· 'TJ: ~!:; ·u "s1 fer over $4,000. 531-1017 1966 1-larbor. C.M. 646-9303 Good cond. $975. 64&-4200 5 :;re. Sterling Silver CoUee Service without tray $300. iz3..462T wkends or aft 5:30 c 1 e '50, cost over $100. Iron Rile ~ic. Responsible parties io.. • O'f<r" CLEAN 1 BR 8x 32' lr'lr. The factory has ordered clot1e ironer $35 540-0146 only. 545-4522 · 8/4 23· Chr11 utility $.1875. 'New Ideal for student or retired J((p WAGONEER • '6S SQUAREBACK. 0 n e out of -4 Con&ole & 2 Spinet . t LOVELY , -bbl'-e_ -w ·crp~· & uphol. A-1 cond. "195. 838-7440 aft l PM owner. Perfect shape! Pric· Pianos n a cost plus basis. KIT(J{EN Table $10, chests •• "' « '""' .,. 4 • • ed right! 613-1379 o -$10 ••-I Ith 2 hutch, dishes etc. (3 white & 642:-6087 or ~1393 8x35 -u •··-Para-'66 4-WD station wag., pwr Ne vu again piano harp.ins ea, re ... ,. .. ra or w =::.;;;;,;.;,"":;::;::.,"""-., ',.,. er ca,.,..,,... steenn· g. auto trans .• hubs, : 1965 VW 1500 S sqoare back. like these! First come . first burners $30. 4~2334 l Dutch bunny) 2F/2M. 18' JOHNSON Cab Crsr 511 mount. nr. shop'g, adult ---'--'-"----1 fi46..C203' 8/5 hp E. · · d OB Tilt ~1r e<KIM r •" "°"'n 6 wheels, excel tires, very ' • • • ,1150 . .. -. 8x ~· Canvaa awn•·ng. nr nu • · vutru e ' •• ' park, ....,..... ~ 497 1835 A·'· f ~ " -·~t. ..,050 8474678 "========= low miles, TEL 453, MUST SELL · . I>'\ or ..,...,,, Garage Sile 8022 WARD'S BALDWIN sruDJO S75. 150 gal Butane tank OWNER Deceased., lovable T<\l.""l" ~· • • -$2495 NOW! SAC. . 1:;;::.:o.:..=:...--=:: 1819 Newport, C.M. 642-8484 SUMI Deak $25. 838-7411 att·l blklwht adu1t Boston Bull 1964 Owens XL inboard 19' Bicycl.. 9225 1966-230 S. AIR COND. '67 VW BUG. Good condibOn. $CRAM-LETS HAMMOND. Stolnw ... Ya-SUM.Jim """""' (<oll ·='":!'~ aho8~S =~~tion Ind trlr. 10 Sp<ed boy, racing Peugoot ~~~~~W:'Ji.r.pii'.oo.B;;\' :.~.' r ',.:.;,. b" I o I· ma 1 allha • nekw &Be~ i..~.~ $80)) never used $45. Pearl TWIN S . ts 1,.::=:.:.:=,o:cc.:... __ 26=, ~ bike, completely rebuilt $45. BILL MAXEY JN GREAT COND. S~iO. :. ANSWERS o ma es. '".,....,,in ring$35.451Esther.CM. · 1a mese ca, MAYDAY Divorcee! wt ~ TOYOTA VOLVO So, Calif. J'liht he~. neutered need good home. 175hp Chry&ler. ls pier'"'========= liuntington Beach OR lST GOOD OFFER!' ________ .-.;. SCHMIDT MUSIC CO TREE & specimen planll 10' Ha Call ·~ ,294 I 847 8555 RUSH! 547-6469 i· • " • ., 20 v• papen. ~ avail. $3800. GT.><2lI!I Motorcyctos 9300 VOLVO BUYS ;Forger ... Focus -Flout ~ 1907 N. Main, coral tree $ • 8' podacatpul alt 10 am. 815 \ ::======== · GOING overseas m u ' t " Unhook -OFF.COLOR --,-.,-,,,;;San~l&=Ana;.;,~-SlS. 45l Dither, CM FR£E To good ho m e , Sailboats 9010 ~--~~-,--~I sacrifice my wife's 1959 '67 122 • · · • • •• · ·• $1797 t• :Overheard: Our color TV ** CONN SPINE!' ** BOWFRONT Dresser & adorable king haired kit. I:;:::;=:.:.:.. ___ _:;;;.;; '45 Jeep w/'58 engine. roll McrcCdcs 190 sedan. Very Automatic, radio & beater. , 1 h:as never . worked right. I 7 Mos. old, pert. cond. mirror $35, nest of tables i 10, tens. Call aft 5 pm . 30' Tahiti Ketch $2,200 bar, sand tires, i 8 0 0. clean. Asking $550. Costa Lie. T~ • tf1.id $700 for the thing and S525 646-7073 single bed $15. 499-2334 531-1631 8/2 SAC. AS IS. 669 So. St. Malo, 491-1389 Messa, 549-1453 or 546-5417 Extra • • ~ \'ety first joke v.·e got WANTED M 0 v ING Mus t 'e 11 ' w. Covina (213) ~eve Toy ta landcru1'ser 1960 f.1erCi?Cles 190. Clean, '67 144 '·: •.... '. $2397 • was OFF .COLOR -. GE:RmN Shepherd, male, I --'-'""'~~~---0 4 door Lie No UV A333 \.' 1;:::..,:,:.:_,,c==·---SPINETS & GRANDS h?~hold furnishings. %>28 hsebrkn gentle, all shots, •Lido 14 • , • new tl1'1!s. $750 f i rm . : · ·. . . ~~ Olest. type, Cop. 636-3620 Littleton Pl, CM. S46-1057 needs __.. home. 646-7082 WlTil TRAILER 642-4452 eves Automatic transmisswn, air • lree 10 I--,="";=""=,--6........., '66 J.lardtop, full pquipf. hi· · condilioning, perlone zer. cu tL GRAND PIANO FOR SALE: Like new Relax· aft 6 pm. ·isoo 494-2432 n ta · lire & •··•· '65 544 $1297 • •100 -x ., .• pool l•ble • . f o bon ' W•=~· warn PORSCHE • ...... •. • ' • · .., • GOOD CONDITIO .. ~ -a-cizor, $100 or best o • ADORABLE 1t Siamese kit· CAL 28, No. 19. OUtboard, c::::::;:;:::::;:;:;~;::::= b bs like RSF 309 compl w/ balls, cues, rack, n f-.... 2198 1• eoOM U • new · '5'a'ct Back, scarce model, ' $60. Round maple table. 4 ==,,:==--*::..:'ccT.\.:.,11>"°'1'--I ~·· .rto-tens, all black, Why not eqp'd tor racing. ofO<>l.N '67 BULTACO $2195 1967 Porsche 911-S Cou ..... , "/:;1~~!o, heater, 4 speed, No. ' chsjn, like new $60. ElC· NEEDED: old upright piaoo NEWPORT Tennl1 CI u b s p o o k y o u r a e I f ? ! 615-4028 100 cc LOS ITO ,~ ,,,..., Family M•mhenhip $450 MU 1473 8/4 ·= Good eo-.. factory ini::talled, sports kit, '63 p. 1800 .......• $1797 • ercising couch $25. Dinette with good tone for Juvenile ""~ 26' FOLKBOAT, aux sloop, ~""' uu BILL MAXEY table & 5 chail"! $50. Lime Hall. Call Pat Bush 673-1660 plus transfer ftt, 644-2005 AF,renpNATE 10 wk, old lapstrake hull, depend. sea 642-9421 Rally muffler, dyno tuned, Sport Coupe. Lie, No JZW483 : b'--k .1 al . d ===,,.-=~=~~ TOYOTA Amer. mags, AM/FM, new Look 1.k · ._., oak table 4 chairs $25. 671 PIANO WANTED Misc. Want.cf 1610 ...., em e pUppy. Mixe boat. 2 sets daeroD sails & TRIUMPH 1900 TROC, xlnt Huntington Beach Dunlops. $5000 f i rm . ' .~ i e new, Goveroor CM 642-6365 (2l3) rn-t035 ·Pvt Party b ree d. m e d . site. spinaker. Make o f fer. cond, lo mis, rec. tuneup, 847-8555 871-3232 X3l12 work hours 62 P1800 •······· $1297 ,54{)-0017 __,..-342-2396 8/5 646-0713 650cc $750. 548-4111 497_15.Ss' home' ' ~port . courw;. Silver with red HI Fl & St 8210 Ay MORE · FREE ·~ ~· & ,;;;:::;o:.-,..,-~--.,..,.-1 1----------~--------l ~i'iiii;i§:ii"m«>.ii>;-51 mter1or. Lie. IDL896 3ROOMGROUP • ereo WE p .uvn uoou, springs sEA Sc o ut 's de8perate~ '68Y~.250Enduro,Jo ~ '66 PORSCHE 9U coupe 5 Best Deals Are At Uving nn, bedroom, dlnelle 1969 STEREO Console, dlx, CASH mattresa -yoU h a u I. need a MAIN sail for mig. xlnt cond. '46 Army J eep. top condition. i;pd AM / FM 1 mm a c. s $297 in beaut cabinet. complete ~ 8/2 FOOT A L B ATROSS .. 548-7943. New everything! incl paint $4,00o. ' DEAN LEWI • Weekly Payments ••••• , Kitteflr, Nit & """""'r. & 642-5769 I ,\,'-.'-,===~---~ I & tires. 613-2191 ~9 w/new guarantee. • .,.. .... -'GT TRIUMPH Bonnie, 650 --~-='-"=--~-I wv.~ 01~c:;,;;::s ~fi~ :ii~-:':~~~ . =~·~ ~· green-De~~~~ -D=il~ ~~~.s ~~n:,~ n;:re$~~ C=•;;m;;;pe;rs;;:;::;:::::;;';5;20;:1 ':!w Mi!: r~a;;~. !i:!the~l~'. 1966 l{arv""o'· LC.VM. o""'""' . :C7 W. 4th St., S.A, 547·2412 & diamond needle. Pay oU For furniturt, appUances, l yr. spayed, altered cats, 14' O'Day used " .... · • S500 64H2ol • Very good conn. Must sell. Open Daily ll).8 * Sat l[).(i bal of $79.10 or easy pymnt.s, colored TV, pianos, organs w/all shots. Need gd home. Fun Zone Boat Co. Balboa I ·•__,L~ik'-e'".,.'-w-.~66~Y-am-ah_a_305=. CAMPER Make oUer. 494-9808 1/3 OIT ON Credi! Dept. 535-7289 f'I and anliQ\Jet. =891~-54110=~~~--·-~ 112· Kite, a1J. ex t.r a s , 5, 1 o o actua l m 11 es, EVERYTHING ! SONY 600 tape deck. Day or night SIAMESE kittens , % covers, dolly, trailer, 2 :yn: $400. * 968-4138 Bikinis., coverups, fun Wt"at. turn-table, a.mplilicr & 636-3620 Stamese, 1,4 ·Persian. 6 wks. young. $850. Call 673-3048 -1967 HONDA 450 Fri -Sat -SUn -Mon speaker $1'75. tl"l3-4651 846-1432 8/ol SABOT w/ center board. $600. 53&-1106 ANYTHING GOES-====""'=="''== $ w E Buy $ Bl.AO< &. white kitten, Good condition $150. Call ¥400 W. Coast Hiway, NJ!;. TIJM Recorders 8220 female, has 8 wks. 846-9526 alt 6:30 pm, Auto Services THURS-f'ri, 2CJ18 Ph.alarope, 546-6988 shots, 8/2 STEVE Wilson Sabot No. & Parts 9400 ;!Republic Homes) CM. TAPE Rerorder Sony 5.lO 4 $ FURNITURE $ I~=~=~~~--=:.: 4531 Racing rig, extras. Gd 1---------- "Bargains for $1! ~ Track stereo $225 otter 2272 APPLIANCES A~c~..!y, fl~Uy w ~lil~e;~ cond, $300. 548-7574 SMALL Block Chevy racing *. G·--Sale * * Maple Apt E, CM ... -· t N 327 bl ·k ~-v 67~ r~l 814 ~· ALBATROSS · d eqwpmcn · ew oc • •~ "th St. NB Color 7V$-Pio,o·-S•••••• .l"'QQV u. • equ1ppe -~ c & E I 1300 ·-f · •-· ·1· Mondello heads, Ansen rorg. ameras qu p. 1 r1-et Ho ... ftill BEAGLE -female, 2 Y'"'· or racing ""' n1te aa.1 tng. (~•) -=• u 6 PM ed. steel rods, 5/8 stroker CASH IN JO MINmS very good with children. .,.., '"'~ a er · MOVIE Projector $35. New • 5, 1 ,531 e crank, Ansen forged pistons. counter top display pro-., ..., 847-5990 8/4 ALBATROSS No. 27. 6 Sails. All parts new. 846-0763 alt 5 LADY Kenmon: washer & '-'-t-eAo. "" -1., % Be a g I e l~ Poodle boat cover. Good condition. pm. ~Uancn 8100 Kenmore ele.etric • 'so t l ·I '°~;;"•;:·~==~===:"'=== ,vANTED-Camper or aleeper -' 673-6076 ~ heal'" dryer. Both \n very t • 1or 8 JI GMC pickup "Poejles" tree to loving excellent intmor & exterior Sporting Goods 1500 642-3526. After 5 weekday~ home. 546-5316 8/2 LIDO 14 No. 2153 w/cover. conitition. $175 for pair. 7 ·-6 •• c H u c K DENT & all day Saturday &: Sun-2 COCK-A-POOS, s mos old, Xlnt co~s:~18* ; ~a.ft 6. &ll--0114, ext SURFBOARD $80. 847_2252 days. must stay to 1 e t he r . 294C!iYi"" WANTED Sewing f.lachine. 531-5189 8/2 SABOT-2 sails, like new con- v od I l · ed THESE ill dllion, $195. LADY Kenmore automatic Mlsce~lan90VI 8600 ery m era e Y pric . cats are w ing lo _washer. late model, xlnt I:;.::;:::::;::.:;:::::..,_....:= Portable. Ask for Becky live In or out, pretty loo. * 673-7151 * oond. s~. 847-8U5 rxx; BED, VERY a..EAN. 548-lSil 540-2674 812 CORONADO 25 ~---,~-cc-c-c-1 like new, only Used a few "w~-=~To~~-... ~,~00-m-•~l-.-••. GERMAN Sheph•rd. l yr. Like new • bi\rgain! 6T:>-5846 Kenmore Electric dryer ..__ Metal box with ill ~ ~ Good cood. uo v only eduu~•., 1 h (qu · % round or L shaped. Muat old, had shots. needs good Sea Scout's ~ a ma.in sail •<W: 546-ZMl Pl' • arge eooug or an be reasOnable. Pb one home. 549-1312 812 for 22 fool Albatross. 642-5769 _.. Irish Setter. $8.00 C~orlgln-644-46S1 G.E. ElecL stove deluxe, al "on sale·· pri~). Also I=========: 2 BEAtmTUL tame rabbits 14' HOBIE cA,.- Jarp oven. aandwich grill Shipping Cnlte for dog, stur. Machinery, etc. 1700 & cage. 646.-2531 814 No. 363. 675-4808 eves. white $40. 842-1039 dy, ~pecially built for trish CLEAN, H e.alt h y, lx>x ~EEO A good refrigerator? Setter'• air trip lo West FIBERGLASS Rapid cure trained, 6 Wetoks. Some 1; :eoppe.rtone witb top freeier Coast. Make &OOd doghouse booths. Twin 8' x 12' temp Slamei;e .. 642-7081 814 $S5. Phone 546-289l for outside" animal, $15. control boollls, dueled to HELP!! Our cat had 10 kit· r-=======:=:=': l,~Call~~84~1~<640~~all~er~6~P~M~~ Minnesott Honeywell con. tens. 673-4236 8/4 . l,.tlquet 1110 SUBMARINE BODY for sale trol&-Heater--blowe.r. Best SCRAP Lu ber 19 O 9 . _ real cheap. cau 6'13--0183 or off e r over S 100 0 . Fed ral Coar; M. 8 5 Larry Morgan AntiqUt;S 61$-38.16 ---ll3-32l~23 · e • a esa I EXPANSION SALE MACHINISTS Tool box & \VESI' Coast Forklift Q:>. 2 BLACK adorable puppies Unloading 40' Van iri new tools for aale. Afttr 6 pm. SaJes k repair of forklifts. *** 49'7-1349 *'** wt.rehouse. 20 Roll top 646-1192 Opening for bualnen Aug FR E E m a I e r a t , Ms.ks. 16 Otina cabinets. 20 'EXER.CYCLE Good cond. 4th, at 783 Ne"1(1n Way, blacktwhJte. 6112--442.S 815 •Round oak tables, oak chain, ISO .~. tra Costa Mesa M A L E Siamese Sealpoint -~-ball O-, armoh"• !..21' ns~~n ctor !US. PETS ind LIV°'STOCK • ;Q;';ic.. You name lt! We ""°"" .::.:.:::.::::o::..::::.:.:•:::.:.:::c= 3~ mos. Shot1. m.5879 7/31 have lU See at: 2380 New-SET or ceramic fire Jogs Pets, 0.Mrll 1800 FL1 U>;TYk • whlt:,rm.!!!, kltt8 00 12· port Blvd. or 2428 Newport $10; llidy'a rink roUer akales -"'-""-'-------""' wee • old ......... ~ Power Cruisers 90'20 MUST Sell 2'1 l\1erc. cabin cn1iser. Sletopa 2. 6 cyl. grey marine. New 50 gal fuel tank. bait tank, etc. Best of· fer over $1000. 673-3828 Speed Ski Boon 9030 SAUCY 14 K e l t en burg, custom made, 85 h p Mercury, w/trlr, Rifle Gulde Stttrlng. Seat frames not upholstered. Le53 than 30 hr use. Askina: i1300. M&-0725 14' FG ski & family blat. J,.!Blvd~~.,_:CM;:;:,·:..:::548-:;::T.!83=,~_,..1 .SlO. 540-00.46 EXOTIC ltala, beige and FREE kittens. all colon Dl4K With d.aUtd book ;;N;,EW~Bed:?:i'•"'d'=reaae=",.,.,.-tt1rt="'.,"'· v.titte, black and white. 89"-u49 812 35hp, e.lret John.o;on OB. All ,-,:::-="""'=-~,--equip, extra fancy! $650. 2 BLACK K1tt,na, 3 ~. 8-47-M.\i WI~ a:1ghboy. fl.tiac de.ski. la.mpe;, bath\nc rulta, Youna: ralt or brttdiJW f\lm.'9 an I. 6J3..ri656 r.tiac. furniture-M&-9188 slock '75c to $3. ~&..3634. old.. me to ~ home. O~N;iiE::=;O:;;WN=ER=""POW==E=R'""'CA"'°T 1120 t . , • 1169 Dot'IC't J,ane, C.M. I====== t 1t1 1120 HIM.AL.A YAN KmENS SEAL il BLUE 642-6221 t\-ell, & wkends 8/2 2 Mere soo·~ $1300 GOOD home for Jlelni 59 • 6'12-2936 • puppy. 548-4223 812 1967 1&· G111.stron. 50 h.p. DACLY l'ILOT WANT ADS Mercury. Xlnt con4. $1495. MOTOR HOMES 9215 I I I I I I I HEADQUARTERS FOR MOTORHOMU . ' Oii DtmAT !Mt 111 lllW DOD&E "EXPLORER" 1111 .... tdlltf ........... . ............ "" •nil ...... . """'· ........... t. ALL tllU. ti 'O<ll, ?I 'OOl. • rooT. ' l'llAA• rlJfANC• 1w1 ,.. •• ,...11ov1• <:111,11. : ' • . ' n4.m-9590 nf.!29-3932 8ltlNG Rl!:S\JLTSI .;:Cal::;..I 6:;73-:.=225=9'-----· Best Deals Are At Soles. Rentols 1959 PORSCHE SuP<r DEAN LEWIS Authorized Dealer Sacrifice Sll95 Eldorado • Four Winds l=~_:*:.,::54.::'-"7:;94.::3c.*:_..,.-I Scotsman • Barracuda '56 Porsche. Xlnt cond, nu 1966 Harbor, C.M. 646-9303 FREE ZEBRA MINI BIKE tires, paint. Sa.er $1000. 1969 Volvo, 1800$. Top \Vith purcha.~ of any 776-6018. 637-5905 eves. oond. Fully eqp'd pd. 1800 camper or camper package! * '6S CONVERT * mi's. F'or info. call Theodore X1nt cond. All xtras, nu pnt, 6Th-7141 bet. 9 Ar.T-ROBJNS FORD top. Must sell. 646-1234 S pm. \.vk. days only 11 2060 Harbor Blvd. '67 PORSCHE, orig golden '58 VOLVO ' Costa Mesa 642..0010 green, low mi. Immaculate! runs good, very clean, 1 $4li00. 67'".>-1554 or &43-7160 Best ofler * 6<2--0890 .. IMMACULATE! 1962 vw Sport c.r.. 9610 .. CAMPER BUS compleioly RENAULT " restored. Ne\v tires, paint, '57 PORSCHE ' Porsche chrome "'heels, GOOD Economy car. 1960 Sunroof, coupe, jet black, upholstery, che.mical to1let, Renault -25 miles per JKF 343, SALE! 5tnk.1 water tank, ~love, gallon. In good running con· $1397 .~ :::~: :~";~~ ~nbe~ :~~~.Sa~~ ti~~~r~: DES.Ast NDealLs 'AEroWAll s .' seen at 2219 Channel Road. 4:00 and Weekends -.. Balboa or call 673-0S.'H 1 . ' RENT-A·SHELL SUNBEAM 1Jl66 Hacbo,. C.M. 646-9.103 ; WEEKENDS, WEEKLY ·~ • ,• MONTHLY * 839-1800 1961 ALPINE. Exttptionally Ant1quft, Classles 9615 clean. Low mileage. Private 1938 FORD Ctmper Rent1l1 9522 party. s1100 646-7350 0 .. a1 ~rd Co v : I--'-----'---ngtn ~o ~. ery good condition., *EXPLORER* TOYOTA B£~~·B:i~ ~:~:~~n~~1-;1;;;T;IQl;;:;;:v:;;;:;;;12:;1:;;T;;;1A:;;g:;-1 mamv •oday. o. t D I A Al 645-1441 LEISURE RENTALS -• H 1 ro ·• " " mo 64z.GGU. m<J s:17.:J809 DEAN LEWIS Autos W•nted 9700 ' Dune Buggifl 1 9525 1966 Harbor. C.M. 646-9303 WE PAY TOP BILL XE DOLLAR DUNE Buggy Show Sale. MA Y for good dean used can. Bodies trorn U49. Chassis a.II mak;s, See Georte Ray !' lrom $249. I.a Pu Dunc ITIOiYIOITI!? Thoodo"' Robin• Ford -1 Buggy Supermarket, 3623 s = -~ ~~· 2000 Harbor Blvd ' W. Warnor. SA. 5'6-l0t5 18811 BEACH BLVD C.M, . ~.(JJ)JO : OPEN 9-7 wkdys, Set 1(}..S H 0 _ ch .,7 • , unt, -• --1555 W'll B lmportod Jl.ulol 9600 3 ml N. Of Coast m.y. on Bch I uy DATSUN 196? Land Cruiser._ HT. 2000 Your Volkswagen or Pol'IChlt m1, winch & eha1n. AIC & & pay top dollars. Paid for heater. Awe gas. C\1st<>m top or oot. Call R.!llph • GOINC to ~'e my country! lMder. 4 Alum. stor• box· 673.()900 '64 llillsun. lo mUes 157,0001 f'11, trlr hitch, rrptg saJc1yl--;-;:==,,..===-·il good t"Ond. X\nl transporta-bt!lts & hand bolds: Hubs. 1)1~~ ,'!!,~ Uon car. 6~ T\lisc lools & tqUip. $4000 le. "''"""'" •M.UJtka " rr·s Beach house t ime Big· vesled-lor S.1100. 546-8856 llJLLTO•~ .. !.,!uYER t · -~• TOYOTA • pst 11electton ever! See: the THE QUICKER. YOU CAU.. 18881 Beach Bl d DAILY PILOT WANT ADS! ntE QUJatER YOU SEU. fL Bea.ch. Pb. "si1 • . - ----~--~-~~-~~~~~·~-~·-~---~ .......... ~-......... ~---,.....----~-·~~---~-~-----· --· -~ --------~-·--.-.---~· .. _ ....... ,,_,._ . .. .. , ----, . HOO Now Cars 9IOONtw Cars 9llOON1wC1rs .. AMERICA'S MOST DISTINGUISHED MOTORCAR EXECUTIVE CAR SAVINGS We heve 6 exceptionally well cared for executive cars driven 0 our Continental Salesmen, one bv Mr. Johnson, end one by Mrs, s59 0 Johnson, all at 11 price you 'll like. Sta rtin9 as low 11s .••. • GOOD SELECTION • ALL LUXURY E9UIPPED • SEDANS • HARDTOPS ] WE ALSO HAVE OUTSTANDING YEAR END SAVINGS ON BRAND NEW LINCOLN CONTINENTALS. YOUR TRADE-IN WILL NEVER AGAIN BE WORTH MORE. DON'T WAIT TOO LONG 1 011r Year· End $ale 1$. Now On HOONowC1rs 9llOO Now Ciro Just Great ••• Don't Wait! Our AnnlvtrMry Sale Attracted Some of the Rllflt Tracl11 In Oninge County • And We've Priced 1h1111 To Soll , •• HURRY I SPECIAL PURCHASE From F.ORD MOTOR COMPANY AFFORDS WONDERFUL SElECTION OF NEAR NEW 1961 CON71NENTALS, MERCURYS AND COUGARS. BUYERS RECEIVE BALANCE OF NEW CAR WARRANTY! 1969 CONTINENTAL MARK 111 •••utlful 9•ld mist m1t1lllc flnlsh with Tntirlor •nd l11u:f1u roof, fully ~11ipp1d with 111 tht power f11tur11. Factory 1lr conditloninQ, of count, automatic cruise control end maily lux· urlou1 f11tur11, Orlvtn only ll,000 mil••· AT A PRICE YOU WILL LIKEI 1968 COUGAR COUPE 811utiful Roytl meroon with black interior. Auto. tr1n1., R&H, P.S., fectory air condition· ing. Excellent throughout, VEZ672. $2650 1964 CHRYSLER Newport 4 Door Sed1n. W11hlngton Blue metel- lic finish with m1tchin9 Interior. Auto. trans., R&:H, P.S., P.8., feet, eir conditioning. M6F615 $675 1965 FORD FAIRLANE 500 2 Door Herdtop. Gold beige fin i1h with match- ing interior. Auto trans., R&H, P.S., etc. Ex- ceptionally clean. ROY745 $1150 1966 T ·BIRDS CHOICE OF TWO-RTB 724. landeu. British metallic green finish with metching interior end black landau roof. Equipped with Auto, tr1n1.1 R&H, P.S., P.8., P-wind .. P-1eat, factory eir con• ditioning, etc, Priced be low Kelly's whole11le Blue Boole. 1963 RAMBLER 990 Station W19on. Polar White . with bleck and silver bucket seats. V-8 , Auto lrans., R&H, P.S., P.8., air conditioning, Rad iel .'Ply tires, TUR890 . -Sf7t- 1967 COUGAR Attrective l ime Frost fini1h with matchin9 ln- ftrior. Auto. tran1.1 Rl:H, P.S., Radial Ply tlr••• etc. Show1 excellent cere, UON817 · s2115 1965 CORVAIR 6 cylinder, 4 speed, redlo, heater. PIX96 2 s975 1965 T·BIRD COUPE Attrective •llver mist finish with matching In• terior. Auto. trent., R&H, P.S., P.8., P-wind., P-1eat, fe ctory eir conditioning. NNT43l s1575 1965 CORVAIR MONZA 2 Door Hardtop. Turquoise finish with black bucket seets, 1ticlc 1hift, · redio, he ifer, etc, HPE724 1965 DODGE 440 4 Door S1d1n. Beautifu l powder blue fini1h with metching interior Auto. frtns., R&H, P.S.1 etc. Very clean car. RGV56 I s950 MANY· MQ~E .FINE NEW CAR. TRADE-INS TO SELECT FROM ' NEW CARS 540-5630 • 642-0981 , J'O.hDSOD•SOD USED CARS 540-5635 l ~lli!lllil!Li! Cilli3Yli!~i!Vbl~ • Ubli'ilX ]][ • llEIGIUIY • GllllUI 2t2' -IOULIYAU, CDnA llllA' . • -. . " "' ' : • 9900 j 96001mport.cl Autos 9600 Import.cl Autos Imported Autos "9900 'Ulod Ciro 9900 Uood Cars 9900 Ulld Cui 9700 Auto L111lng 9810 Ulld Ciro ' ' waitll lt'• th• C•r th•I won'f 9i .. • you •nythint to worry •bout. W• l!I•~• 1ure' of th•I. W• t iv• it the VW 16·point ••f•tv •nd P••form•nc• l•tl. It h,, to P•••· So w• 9iv• it our 100')1. gu•r•nl •• th1t w1'll replace •It m•ior 1T1•cl1a nic1I p1rh• for 30 d•y1 or 1000 mil•1, whlch•v•• com11 firif. h n't fh1t what a n•w <•,.own••· M••d1? A 1>1.11 th•t won't dri"• you null. Low, Low Prices on These SPECIALLY PRICED BUGS! HOME OF THE LOVE BUG SPECIALS '61 vw '68 vw '67 vw S9UAll IACK R1.lio & h••'••· VIM lit FM r•dio, lu99191 ••c•. l ik• n•w. TIH 705 low mll 1•91, on1 owner. XDK )41, $1699 $2199 $1599 ·u vw '66 vw '65 vw CONYllTllLI PASTIACIC Sp•ci•I 9r1111; h1•11tlful. 11.dio •11d he1 f••· Don't R1illio I ..... ,,,, ·~"· mitt thit 011e. SIS 155 ... 11ic1. l\HX 93 I PIV ll I. $1499 $1499 $1299 'M VW '67 GHIA POUCH IS SQUAil IACK COU,I R.1dio, elc. Reilly 11ict. N•••lv "'""· UJC J 16. '61111,... 61 REF 209. '17 en,. lre1t•N4J $1499 $1999 'It Ce11..m•1e '66 t /12 11 BAYSIDE DRIVE, NEWPORT BEACH • WE PAY ••• CASH for used can &:: truckl jut call ua for tree-estimate. GROTH CHEYROl£T ,_, LEASE ,_, CAMARO CHRYSLER '68 Cadillac CouPe de Ville, --;;;;-;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;--1--------·i1~~"~gi;:'.;. ~~~'!·;...,. --.-67_C_AMA __ R_D__ '67 CHRYSLER '68 Ford Torino "' ROAD RUNNER. °"'' : On •/h alr p •13, mo 327, 4 1pd, dlr, xlnt condition! $4200 lnYHta!. Will run high ' ' ' 1' • • 2-DOOR HARDTOP high perfonnance, 4 ipd, ~... 1-uo h La al '67 Chr:vs Nwpt, ,Jr $67.!IO mo. Flamlnc ttd ext., plush dl d'· b k u &ee. ....,.. mp · v ' SOUTH COAST black Jnt. Sacrifice! Like V-8, automatic, taclory air, r; pwr iiiC J'l es, one headen, Mallory coll &: EAS foreign c&r In tr&de. Full pr "POwtr 1teerlne power bra· owner, near new. Will take diltr., Eldebrock manil'old, CAR L ING $1599. UJH 173. LB. Call Bill kes, rad.Jo .1: h~ater. Imm&· older car In In.de, WIL an heads by Jack Bair. Must l PLYMOUTH FORD 3~ W. Cst Hwy, NB 64~2182 .C94-9T73. cWate. (UDE 743 ) ;ccLB_.,,c':'aJ'::l:"K'-en:".54s.oo34C,:. "':-'·--l~"'.'.'.ll'..:$~-~· ~llf6-07~~63'..:al~t:_:S'..!p'.!!m!:.I , ~~~~':F-u..a Ciro 9900 ="'c-=H-;;;EVR="'o"'Ll'T~;;;_;;;,.1 "' $2295. 'U ·Pord.Felrlino '65 Plymouth S1t1lllt• • Huntington Beach ="'-="----'-'.:.;: -$495 Hardtop, bla: enilne, bucket JO 9-3331. TRANSPORTATION CARS ATLAS 2 Door Loaded. V8l. ~~.:. Lie. -ieets, fact aJr cond., new flWPORJER MOTORS '65 CllEVY. Xnlt cood. MJo IRM"9. Phone """'"' Dlr. paint. lll99 fllll pr. will line. i WE PAY Wff trans. P/s. New tlr<t, ClfRYSLER _ PLYMOonl SACRIFICE·MOVED prlv prty, dlr, LB-NPU 004, ' 2006 HARBOR BLVD. brakt1, 1hockl. Pvt prty. 29'29 HARBOR BLVD. Immac, '64 Ford cqnvt. ALL Call BW ~-FOR YOUR W OOSTA MESA $l050. Call 6-8 pm. 494-5687 COSfA MESA S46-Ul34 pwr .I: a/c, :Uce new lnllde '57 PLYMOUTH in vecy rood 541-5294 or 5'8-8511 '68 Bel Air, 4-dr. Fact alr, Open Daily 'ltl 10 p.m. &: out, ukiJV $950. 842-7657 condition. $250. CONNELL FINANCING AVAl LABLE P/S, P/B, 3Zl v ... Jo ml. ,61 CHRYSLER MUST SELL ,60 caiui. soo * ra !>.'!ill * , CHEVROLET BUICK $2195 """1919 NEWPORT -2 Door SL,""' hdtp, !let air, PIS, '65 P. '°""'' '"'°· rth. nrw j '63 EL Cam.I.no. Xlnt cond. CREAM PUFF _ Black with P/B, auto tratts, buckel tires. Very dun. i 2828 Harbor mvd. --------New liru I: p&lnf job. $1095. black lnl., auto. trans., NE\V se~t.!, 48,00D mi Xlllt cond. $795 6#-2951 -,. Costa Mesa MS-.~ '68 BUICK R1vlera. Low ml. Ph: 342-3444 Dattery, radio, heater, power 645-«l5l $'193 '66 Plymouth Be Ive deer • ~C~O.;::;N:;:F;,l::;D::;E;N,;Tl;:.:A;=LL""'Y" Loaded! 5 4 5-• O O 9 or '34 CHEVY steuin1. Have record of '86 FORD \Vagon, fully wagon. V-8, PIS, Ex· ~ 776-l330. Aik for Lori $450 what hu been done to car tqupd w{alr, PJS, P/B. ceptionall $1580. 54G-S557 ' '''e Pay More For Foster 675--2965 In put. Only 2 owntn. We $2350. Ga-8400 d a>'• ·l~'===='=====I ~Aj~ F~:rc: NCOT '6pl BSpec!all 4 dfr v,-8. ?.~,-· '65 Impa.Ja, R/H, lact air., have owned car pa.st 6 MS-0797 eves. PONTIAC . ., au o, ac ory a1 . P/B, PIS, mint cond, new yean. Have 3 Chryslen-B. J. SPORTSCAR Runs l004. $385. ~ !ires. $1800. 548-1334 mu11t scll one, !his Is the CENTER ONE! Xlnt running condl· 'MERCURY CADILLAC '66 Malibu Conv. Fae air, lion! $375., make ofler. caiil -------- 2833 Harbor Blvd. _.....;;..;.. J27", loaded, xlnt cond. 847..fiMO alter 6 PJ\1. Ow~r/ 'G'l J\lere Col. Pk. Wan. 10 Costa !'.fesa 54().4491 •67 CADILLAC 4 door sedan i ,;,$1"'650'.0..'-541).:.c;.,.1c;828""""""°',.--,,,,--, Private Party. pa1s, a/c, rack. P/S, P/8, Full pwr, dlr, lact air con-• '65 BONNEYILU HT Auto Leasing 9110 LEASE -RENT ALL POPULAR MAKES FORD AUTHORIZED LEASING SYSTEM Get Our Competlllw Rates Th•odore ROBINS FORD 2060 Harbor Rlvd. Co!ta Mesa 642-0010 de Vl1le. Orig owner, air, '65 Chevy Impala 2 Dr. Good P/W, pwr. seats, 1pd. cont, dltlonlnc, pwrwlndowt, low, '. leather upholstery, i;tcreo, cond. Auto, V-8, $1200. CONTINENTAL auto door lock, AM/FM, low mlle.aae. Xlnt cot'ldlUon : loaded w/extras. ~I u 8 1 6Th-6578 much more. SM50. 836-6448 ln and out. Total Price $1399. · sacrHlce! S..c at 1750 '63 CHEV. Bel air. 6-cyl CONTINENTAL Mark 11 Will fine prlv prty, LB VBA ' Ne\vport Blvd., C.J\J. Pri atlck. $350 call a.Iler 5: black with white leather MUSTANG 319· Vic,~-' pty. 53&-2239 uphol111ery, red trim. See to '65 GTC)...4 1pd. 389 Map all '61 CadiUac Coupe de Ville, '57 Chtv 2-dr, 283, 4--barrnl, orig O\l'ner, air, leather, IOlld llfter1, 1Uck, chrome $1590. 642-2013 rim1. Immaculate. 540-4005 '61 CADILLAC. Xnlt cond. 11164 MALIBU SS Alr<"Ond , t795, Private Par-Exctllent col'ldltion. MAKE ty. 642.-8382 OFFER. * ~~ 11IE SUN NEVER SE"I'S on DIAL d1rect &12:5ifi, ClW"I• Claulned'• action PQWeT. )'Om' ad, then tit t.clc aDd For an ad to eell around listen to the phone rifla:! the clock. dt&l 6'2-5678. DAILY Pllm WANT AD!! appreciate. $1895. 548-l!IOl ·~289 4-SPO. alum maa:1 around. Slicks. New paint. w/nevv tires. Xlnt cond. CHERRY CONDmON! CORVAIR Be1t oUer MS-2254 Make otfu. Alt S, 5U-51M '64 LeMans red convt. Nu '60 CUSTOM c.n-.1.. all OLDSMOBILE palnL °''• """'" ....... vinyl exterior & intn1or.1--------fer tn 5 dl)'I takes It. Shaved. C-44-1693. • • 61:1->181 COUGAR PONT. 'IO Catalino, bl& •ng. 42,000 act. ml. 2-dr, rfh. pv , • ., . 1495 -ltrmo. 644-03<5 '68 Cougar. ru11 pwr, air, xlnl TORONADO " cood ""'1. C):~ CA~1/''..".:f ... ea~:~ ,.,...., ~ =-=============-! '-::PM============ DODGE NEW & EXECUTIVE • '59 9°pa11 wqon. P /B , PIS, Xlnl cond. Mu1t ttell. $325 54~1108, 962-3242 FALCON '63 JtANO-tERO. R and H. Stick. Big enr. Good cond. $5!0.6'0-4lll! FORD ONLY 6 TD CHOOS& FROM BIG SAVINGSI University Oldsmobile T0 BIRD MUST Sell! Going t o CoUcrel ~9 T-Blrd Rebuilt 390 cnatne &: trans. Runa real gOOd $200. 646-9563 FUU. pwr, new tin?S, battery, wry clean $650, 548-3294 eves. ~ .T·BlRD. 429, B/Lafidau, tull power, stereo. Take over pyml•. 54S-S429 . tuLL Power '60 T-Blrd. '67 SHEJ.J3Y GT 500 Cobra 2850 }?arbor Cotta Mesa Xnlt mechanical. $ 3 0 0 Jet. Much 1p1clal 540-9640 CASK. ~1508 equlpmtnf, Ovtr S6IXIO ln-• • 1955 T-BIRD Nnl pxl, rood YMted. Allclrrg $33SO or btst Uru. Sec. mutt ee.U. 11082 olftt. 6'1~358 Bola Chk:a, H.B. " FORD r-.1111 a1 ... a .,,1 ' REAL Sharp '66 old NOW'!o THI! spd. Zl,<m ml. Take over o.i 1 Hol 'Gold paym•nl" Poy oll IUll.24. 1 an. ' Coupe. · TIME FOR M0bU Sl.ation , 101 N, With bUc. Landau top, lo Horbor S A 531·"" ml&, "" whVwall tires • 9UICK CASH ' . . brlai, R/H, Cllltom blk lthr ''1 Ford <.-OJ'. row lltt~ R/· lnt • lruckll oeato. Cont0l• THROUGH A U, auto, 390 hp, Xlnt cond. with tacit. PIS. P/B, PIW. $USO, 81Wll3 .n 3 !let air. Muaf ,.. ID DJtlL Y PILOT For DIJl.Y PU01 Want Adi believe! Pr1vate Party, Btat WANT AD Di&I 642-5678 for RESULTS nHl!r. 982·2860 ------------------~-------,,.,...---'-"'-"-'.:;.,.;.;"'----=--'-----~ I 1· I l ; I ' • ! . ~, ; i . ' ' ! i .... I I 1 l . I I • • i d $$ a: WP e •;pc 04;z ... . , ........... - • • ears FULL 4-PLY NYLON SUPER GUARD, GUARDSMAN BLACKWALLS AND WHITEWALLS -33 AND 30 I M.ON'l'H GUARANTEES -COAST TO COAST SAVE "'' · Tnde·il).. , Price F.E.T. TUBELESS BLACKWALLS 6.50xl3 19.95~ 10.02 9.93 22.95 9.02 13.93 24.95 9.02 15.93 8.25xl4 27.95 9.52 18.43 24.95 9:02 15.93 TU .. 2.21 7.75xl5 BELESS WHITEWALLS 6.50xl3 22.95 10.02 7.35xl4 25 .95 12.93 9.02 16.93 27.95 9.02 18.93 30.95 10.52 20.43 2.36 8.55xl4 33.95 12.02 21.93 7.75'.'15 27.95 9.52 18.43 8.15xl5 30.95 20.43 • 6 .50xl3 TUBELESS BLACKWALL Pins 1.79 F.E.T And Old Tire ' ' '