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Home My WebLink About1969-08-05 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa--------·~-~--------------::----~-----,.--=~~~~ • ' I • • .. • I ixon~s Vacation Oliicial: , e ~11 Visit Coast Saturday TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 5, ·1969 Ul"I T1l1"1t'lt Ho Halts Assaults, • May Let War Fade SAIGON (UPI) -Communist forces in A ranking U.S. officer said Hanoi, for South Vietnam, responding to current the present time at least, seemt1 content American military withdrawals as an to "more or less sit back and watch us go home." Allied concession o( defeat, h2ve can· "North Vietnamese goa.is• remain celled plans for new offensives and may unchanged," he said, "and Hanoi now perntit the war simply to fade away, believes these goals can be fulfilled in a military sources reported today. low·keyed military effort." Basing thelr report on intelligence com-Another source said North Vietnam and muniques, the aoUrces said North Viet-the Viet Cong may simply continue the nam apparently believes it can achieve seven·week old fighting lull indefinitely its goals Jn South Vietnam without and allow the war to "fade away." further military efforts of major pro-Americ.an troop withdrawals from JXlrlklns. South Vietnam increased to about 12,200 A North Vietnamese army officer ca~ Tuesday with the departure of another lured last week told Allied interrogators 150 anny lroops, who had been assigned he had bten instructed to infonn his to quartermaster and postal unit!. the troops that they appeared to have won cutback began July I WKl.er 1 Nixon ad· ~ tht war "because tbe American1 are mlnl1tratlon program: go111s-. .. -°'"'"""~Mid; ~ ·~ ll:inl baJ;i'.itn off to little more than scattered skinnisheti, American 852 bombers are continuin1 daily raids over suspected Communist positions. In overnight raids Monday, the bombers hit targets in the northern sec· tor around the abandoned Marine"outpost at Khe Sanh and also struck against In. filtration corridors from 45 to 88 miles from Saigon. J\iilitary communiques on ground fighting of Monday said Allied troops made "light but continued contact" with Communist forces. They said at least 208 North Vietnamese and Vie\ Cong troops were killed in the skirmishes. American casuallies listed for Monday were one dead and seven wounded. SWlh Viet,. namese casualties were described 11 "light.., Youna SW'fer Beats 'Timetable' ~ Comedian 11illon Berle, surrounded by Ringling Brothers and Barnum and Bailey Circus clo"1ns, displays his fa ce-making style. Berle presented diplomas Mond ay in Jn gle\VOOd to clowns graduat- ing from official Clown Colle~ of circus. College trains clowns to bring happiness to all people of all ages. Cheats Death ~~li~e~i~~~~lwo 100,000-man Pullout Planned by Presi,dent Neil Celebra tes Birthday; Rocks Give Sola r Hint FBI Joins Nationwide lifeguards Monday afternoon !aved the llfe of an 1&-year-old body rurfer found floating face down in ~acberous surf off the Balboa Peninsu1a wedge. • The two guards. one of them an off~u ly Los Angeles County lifeguard, restored the breathing and heartbeat of Steve J\leyers-, 18, San Oigeo, who broke his back and nearly drowned after going "over the falls" on a wave he was riding. Hunt for Co ed Slayer SPACE CENTER Houslon (UPI ) Neil A. Armstrong ' celebrated his 39th ANN ARBOR. 1\1ich . (AP) birthday in qu arantine today c.nd scien-Aulhorities inves tigating the slayng o( tists reported the gray dust he brought seven 1\1ichigan coll ege coeds and teen. back from the moon niight tell thein a age girls pressed a nationvdde hunt today great deal about the sun. ror Andre\v J\1 anuel, 25, last seen in Sa- Armstr ong's birthday fetc was a 1vhitc lin as, Calif. cake with white icing and 26 candles _ The FBI entered th~ invcstlga1ion for all the candles availab1'.'.in the isolation the first time when a federal fugitive area In which the first moon landing crew· \\1l rrant \\'as issued against J\ian uel Mon· and moon sainples brought back are day in connection with the theft or a quarantined. house !rai ler in Michigan. A geochemist who vaporized bits of the J\lanue l. tall and heavy , w i I h a tat- <'hRrroal-colorcd lunar dust, 'Dr, Oliver A. tooed left forearm, was beli eved by Schaeffer of the State University of New authorit ies lo have journeyed lo York. said today the large amounts of Ca liforn ia in June with John N. Colli ns. "rare gases" released by the dust in-22-year-o ld· college student cha rged with dicated the lunar surface may prove a the most recent of the se1•en girl killings fertile bed for solar sludies. in the Ann Arbor-'l'psilanti area, a series The gases were part of the so-called \\'hich began in August. 1967. J\ianu<!l and '·solar wind," the fast-moving atoms that Collins lived in the same Ypsilanti roon1· boil off the surfa L'e of the sun and speed ing hou~. through space. A surprising number were The traUcr was found O\ er the weekend trapped In the moo n dust, Schaeffer said. near the Sa I i n a s hoinc of "There's such a large an1ount or J\1anuel's parents. hellum and neon and argon In this' Three California girls nl'urdered thi.<i material that definitely comes from the summer-two nea r Salines and one near sun that one could start looking for other Los Angeles -were simil ar in some rlrments besides rare gases," he said. respects to the se ven in Michigan One of "One could look for polassium. perhaps, the Ca lifornia v1ctin1s was wearing only and in this way learn the com1>asilion of · one earring. Seve ral of the 1\1 ich igan girls the sun.'' . also had an earring miss ing when thei r 50 COIUPETE . IN FOTORAMA The Fotorama Camera Contest, which ~fers more than $500 for the one pictu re hat wins the grand prize, drew SO entries n Its first week or competi tion which losed at noon last Thursday. The! top th ree photographs are publish· today on Page 5. Entri es for judging the second week of the three-week ve nt are be ing accepted now at all DAI- y PJLOT offices (see rules, Page 4), and prize wlnnt r will be scloc ted dur· g Fotorama at Fashion Island Aug. 2~· bod ies were found. A fourth woman was killed in California but federal and st a I e authorit i~ have not included her in the present investigalion . They said the death of Susan M. Hennessy. 17, of Seaside. Calif., occurred before the time Collins and Manuel were reported to,have reach· P.d the Salinas area. Her body was found June 17. Edward Carlbom, 22, a recent graduate or eastern J\fichigan Unive rsity in Ypsilanti, whose stolen motorcycle wa5 found in th e garage used by Collins, said Monday a State Police officer told him there was evidence one or two girls had been elain in a trailer, State Pollce declined commen t. A sh.erifr's spokesman In Salinas said Sgt. Ken Christensen and Detectiv1 l Thomas Nasser of t11e Michigan State Police were making complete laboratory check or the trailer for possible clues. Collins is charged with the murder of Karen Sue Beineman, an Eastern J\.1ichigan coed. AuLhorities in Michigan declined to answer ques lions about Manu el, known also as llichard Diaz Jr. and James Skolak, but Sgt. Christen sen said in Sa linas JXllice know Piianuel was there "as recentl y as last Thursday." Ita lian P olitical Cri sis Ovcr-l<'or Now ROME (UPI) -Italy's n'IOnlh old government crisis ended tod ay -for the tilne being. Acting Premier ~1ariano Rumor an- nounced he has succeeded in forming a mino rity government or his own Christian Democratic Party which lacks a majority in Parliament and that it will be sworn in \Vednesda y. Meyers, whose heart stopped breathing three times during the surfside revival efforts, was in serious condition today, lloag Memorial Hospital aides said. Credited with saving the youth's life were Craig Coffin, 21, of 128 Via Havre, Lido Isle, the off-duty Los· Angelts lifeguard, and Newport Lifeguard Lt. Al Irwin, who was on routine patrol near "N" Street when Meyers was brought in· to shore. Three other body surfers, all from Riverside, fir st noticed the victim floating face down 70 feet from shore, lifeguards said. They brought him into shallow water and suminoned aid from Coffin, who was on the beach. Coffin administered mouth-to-mouth resu scitation and heart massage on the victim while the three youths went for more help. They found !rwin patrolling in his lifeguard jeep. He called for an am· bulance , then relieved Coffin. A lifeguard rescue boat also arrived on the scene lo assist the guards on shore. Lifeguards identified the three swim· mers who discovered Meyers as Tom Carroll, 19, John Langley, 17, and 1John Jimenez, 17, all of Ri"."erside. Nixon Hits Coast Saturday \VASHINGTON (UPI) -President Nixon and his family will fly lo San Clement this weekend for a month·long stay at their new hilltop house overlooking the Pacific. The Nixons are scheduled to reach their San Clemente home Sat· urday and will not return to \.Vashington until Sept. 7. Tricia Nixon, 23, and Julie Nixon Eisenhower: 21 , accompanied by her husband, David Eisenhower, 21 , also will spend the month at the new Spanish~style San Clemente villa. Young Eisenhower has quit his summer job as a researcher for a Senate committee. He will return to Amherst Cullege Sept'. 16 for bis ~enlor year. Mrs. t;lixon said she expects to be busy next week with pre· porations. !or a dinner Aug. 13 'in Los Angeles, hOnoring the Apollo 11 astronauts. \ ,WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Nixon Is expect.ed to announce a pullout of 50,000 more American troops lrom Vietnam in late August and may schedule AOOlher withdrawal of S0,000 fighting men in October, It was learned today. This means Nhton will try to withdraw 12.5,000 lroops by the end of the year and fulfill his expressed hope of beating former Defense Secretary Clark M. Clif· ford 's timetable of 100,000. An administration source sa id Nixon and Gen. Earle G. Wheeler, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of staff , have agreed the withdrawal of 50,000 more Gls is reasib!e now. Nixon wlll announce it later this montb . On the basis of Wheeler's on -th e-spot survey of the Vietnam militia and Nix· on's own talks and observations during his round-the-world trip. they reportedly have set another target in the fall of 50.000 troops in the phased withdrawal. Nixon ann ounced an Initial troop cut of 25,000 during the June 8 J\1idway summit meeting with President Nguyen Van Thieu of Soulh Vietnam. Nixon was considering a broadcast to the nation from , Los Angeles in late A1,1gust on the ne.xt pullout of fi ghting · men in h.is campaign to "Vietna.mize" the \\'3r. · \Vheeler pre~ented his evaluaton of th~ 1 war picture and OQ11linuing militar)o lufi to· Nixon on July 12, a short time before · the President embarked on his world tour. Religious ·Riots Flare i11 Ireland Nixon said In Guam he was reviewing lhe possibility of further t r o o p withdrawals and would make his po.slUon clear in late August. The de-escalation Of enemy activity -an evaluation of whether it is deliberate or not -is under intensive study in the White House and the Pentagon. Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen told reporters Monday there Is "evident belief" at the White House • further U.S. troop withdrawal from Viet. nem -beyond the 25,000 men now being brought home -could be announced before the end of this month. He declined to pinpoint the number. Ron ald .Ziegler, White House preu secretary, said today the President con· sidered the military situation in Vietnam improved hut there had been no firm decision on withdrawals beyond. the. initiJI 25,000. "The President said he felt the military situation had improved," Ziegler told reporters. "I have no elaboration on it beyond that. "There will be an announcement on troop replacements later in.August but no decision has been made at Wlis date." ' ' . . Orange ·c:oas& e! ........ , Weather flazy, sunshine, dthe . w~thu· '.man's etfphemlipn 1 fQf'.foggy .,do.Jt1, will prev-ail -through···Wednesday aloflg the Orange Coast, with our high of 72 more appealing than the inland a~ea 's 91. INSIDE TODAY BSbF-AS't', Nortbem.•lrelend'\fURl} ~ ·: · ··,,_ ....-~---· 7--t -, . . Police dashed U\rongh 41ames 20.feet ·hlgh , llf~~MUG.:.1-fmast · .p,rom1~11t earty tbday ' tn "piJrsi1it ofl ri\11IJ CathoWc tDe]"'Ocitil, ~?!,s~e ·~nr!'-1:'.savs. i;'• and ·Prot.estaht gangs whmt.fltiboml)lnl& QOt.:er~T 0"1XOt"-1,nq1iflui TU?JI , and street 'Warfare ·cbfiUntad'~ri(cJ tts IG.t'.;pll~~ bnd.. tHa t;i; li#'1~net J""' fourth straight dliy: • : • I. ..-.1 . te~tStid ; in .• chbilPwihg, sm: Pollceit.rYing to st.Parnt.t I.he mobs, bat-George ~fut-p11y. Page B. · • tling over ancient rellglous ha£1'edS, were .. ,',""' l • ,, • Mii~ ,111111, irtruck b) loaded garbage cans flung: from c111 .. "'11 1 "11-.1 """ ~ doorways and upper windows. Gasoline 1 c141u1ft 111 "''1 °'"'" ~ n ..-C&mlc• .U • SrlYI• ""* ll , bombs burst In thelr paths , someUmes ,c,..11_. ' 1te1e1· """"" ,,.,1., • W nll nns bl ""~ ""kn 11 .~. ' ,..,... • sc ng u o a a:r:e. ,1 . ritt', """ .. ' .. s)9dl. ~r1(•b 1•11, At leasi four building.!' were ln .n8.mes 1• ''""""' • T~ u, 11 Monday night from Orebombs.· :They =:,. .. · ·Y-J: "'~~ ' ·: burned uncontrolled because firemen .t.1111 L.....,. u · 01t1111 w1111t ,, Mtttlntt 11 ...... """ ., were aff3 Rllcd by more Molotov cocklalls """v"• ' ' ..00 chwtb of paving ilones. I I • -~ OAl\.Y I'll.OT , s , ·Synd1caif:e' . W oes -e-ontinuing ~1.V lllLOT lttfll ,...... FIGHTING CITY HALL Club Owner Covell Sen. Kennedy Blasts ABM As 'Follv' • \VASHIN.GTON (UPI) -Sen. Edward ~I. Kennedy fD-Mass.), denounced the Safeguard antiballistic missile (ABf.1) 5)'11te.m today as a folly. Kennedy, a longtime foe of the ~l\t i;yslem proposed by President Nixon to protect U.S. offensi\'e missile sites, made the 1tatement in his first Senate speech &ince the July 18 auto accident which resulted in the drowning of a :secretary and clouded his political future. Kennedy said on the eve of a crucial Senate vote on the coptroversial issue that both the United States and Russia Soon rnay have enough \Yarheeds with enough accuracy to wipe out each other's Underground missile silos, regardless of defenses. The Kennedy speech came as Sen. }\like Gravel (0..Alaskal, formafly added his oppo5iton -already counted on by ABf.1. foes -to the Safeguard. Kennedy joined Gravel in urging the ~nate to support legislation to bar ABl\.I deployment for a year. Kennedy said in a prepared text it would be ''a clear signal that the United States. far and Yt'ay the world's most powerful nation, was seeking to slow and e\•entually stop the otherwise perpetual inotion of the arms race." lie said it wou ld be "folly to spend billions conslructing an I n e f f e c l i v e l'lefense around missiles which may themselves soon be obso lete." Other ABM opponents said Gravel's vote gave them SO vtites -one short of the total needed to assure victory. But a leading ABl\.1 supporter, Sen. Henry t-.1. Jackson (0-Wash.l. predicted I he safeguard would be approved by ·a 51-49 \·ote. The White House said President Nixon was doing no eleventh hour, background campaigning for the ABfl.1 fron1 his retreat at Camp David. 1-ld. Asked if this meant Nixon felt he had made his case for the Safeguard, press secretary Ronald Ziegler said : "The indications or support from the people and Congress indicates th'at the case has been well made and aceepted ." Senate Democratic leader P.1. i k e l-1.ansfield, an AB~1 foe. said even if the Safeguard is approved the margin will be so narroy,· that "we will win in the long run" because he said it would show that the Senate now intends to carefully scrutinize all military projects before ap- proving them. DAILi PILOT --"--a..,....... .......,... ,....,. ---CAUPOINIA OAAHCa COASl f"\.llL\SHINO (OMl'.t.N'f ···"' H. ........ Prn1111m Miii Publi#!tt J.cl1 a. Cwley Vkt l'th ....,. -0..11 ~9" Tht 111t1 lt••,.il .... Tht111•1 A. """'"'liint MlllH .... 1.i .. -C•I• ...... : ~ W.11 ltv l llWI H,.,.,, 1ffc111, nu """' .. _. ..,lfWI'• L-9"cllr m.'-• •-~"""':.,Xii, ..... ' Club, License Refused in Bitter Squabble By RICHARD P. NALL Ot 1'M CNllY P'lltf Sltlf "ll there's another outburst you're golng to be cleared out of here ••. we've got lJOlleemen hei-o t.o clear you out." 11unUngton Beach Mayor Jack Green ralaed Ills voice to regain control of a tense sltuaUon in counclJ chlmbers f\.1an- day Diaht. Youth Jn the ovtrflow crowd had come to back Cllbert Covell, 32, in hls running feud with clty hall. The latest con· frontatioo was over renewal of Covell's businC$S license to operate Lhe teen-age nltl>tclab Syndlcale :iooo al 30I PacUlc Cout lllcb•~. Co'lf:ll11 runnlna fire at poUce 11nd city ollicials apparently fueled the emotions D( the )'(>Uni 1 persons in the overflow crowd ot mare than 130. In regaining order, tbe .mayor (eferred lo pla1nc1otbea: • polle< mlngUns wUh the crowd. Duthie I b e emotion-charfed con- aldtraUoo of Ucenae renewal 1n the aglng downtown area, Covell maintained he had spent more than 111,000 al city urflni lo brmc 111' bWldl., up 10 aundant. Couhctlman Ted Bartlett asked why the operation in the past had encounlered so many problems. Covell said the nighlclu b had never had a fight, served no alcohol and welcomed parents. Police Chief Earle Robitaille said there had been not only fights but an unreported shooting. Covell jumped up from his seal at this. Mayor Green said, "Now Gil, you sil down." Said Robitaille, "Just a cursory glance at the nareotics violations would be enough to convince anyone lhal it is not a normal business." Robitaille labeled the club a refuge for run1n•:ay use and center for disruption by covell's own adml!slon. A police memo on ,lhe matter listed 70 names of narcoUcs arre.sl ln Ule club or its vlclnlty from January 29, 1968 to April 7, 1969. It also contained two pages ol remarka usertedly made by COvell in lhe presence of police officers. Councilman Bartlett said lo Covell, 11can't you have a clearer image!. The place l! always djrty. If you keep the place neat and clean , I think it would im· prove the image 1,000 eprcent. You 're a nice clean guy, you're a pretty handsome fellow." COvell said he had spent $18,000 in legal fees and court costs fighting harassment and had been too busy to keep the place Udy. He said it had also been necessary to have private investigat.ors check on bank accounts of councilmen and other city <lf· flclal s. Covell said he had been smeared in the press by insinuations of police. He said no person arrested afte r an ''alleged gang Soviet Vessels Off U.S. Shore Head Home \VASHINGTON (UPI) -The Soviet nav al vessels which have been maneuver· ing near U.S . .shores for nearly a month were reported today to be steaming eastward, apparenUy headed for home. The shiPs left the GuU of Mex1ca through the Yucatan Channel Sunday and are in the Caribbean. PAUL , MARGO, BRENT UHLAN SAFE AFTER SIDETRIP The family Dachshund Was In th• 8199191 Compartm•nt Laguna Skyjack Victini Says Cuba Flight 'Scary' "A man has stepped into the cabin and directed us to ny to Ha\'ana , Cuba. Do not be alarmed." Those v.·ords, ultered by the captain of a Trans \Vorld Airlines Boeing 727 over \\'ichit.a, Kan., last week. began an unex· peeled adventure for a lt1ission Viejo n1inisler and his famil y and the president of a Laguna Beach manufacturing girm. •·The scariest part of the trip was Jan· ri!ng at Havana . We came down during the tail end of a large storm. The plane as ii came through !he clouds suddenly tilted and \vas burfeted like a ping pong ball,·' the Rev. ltlr. Paul Uh\ar said to- dav. ~lr. Uhlar, his wife J\targo and their 3· ~·ear-Old son. Brent, along Yt'ith Donald Barda, president ()f Telonics Industries, \1•ere four of 131 people aboard the flight hijacked last Thursday by a prisoner who held a ra.ior blade lo the throat of a TWA stewardeS!. The man was described by t.1r. Uhlar a.s a "middle-aged, clean-cut" man who looked "like a businessman." Uhlar saw the hijacker only as the prisoner wa s led through the plane by armed Cuban soldiers in Havana. The 30-year-old minister is associate pastor of lhe !\lounl of Oli\·es Lutheran Church in 1'11sslon Viejo. lie and his family Ii\~ at 26622 Carrotas Ori\'<', Mission Viejo. The family arrlvtd 1n Los Angeles F'ridiiy. Barda, 38, UvtS Jn Lagun; Blach at 1074 Van Dyke Drlvt. He heeds: the Laguna-based Telonic& firm -·hich manufactures micro-"'ave components. '\'hile in Havana, the passengers were gi\'en ham sandwiches. the only thing they had to eat for 13 hours. The hi· Jacking had interupted lunch aboard the plane , 1'1r. Uhlar said. They were in the Cuban capital for five hours, He said that the Cubans \\'ere "\'ery nice and very courteous." Soldiers took I he names.-add resses and occupalions of all the· passsngers. r-.tr. Uhlar said that during the Ha\•ana slay. it rained continuously. No special problems came up. he added. The minister did not know what hap- pened lo the hijacker. Transient Held In SA Robbery A robbery at knife point by a hitchhiker · was reported to Santa Ana police Monday evening and Roger Lee Smilh. 20, a I ranslent, \\'&i arrested a short time later. Police said John Boy,·ennan. 21. of Paramounl, reporttd picking up Smith and ha ving $2f0 stolen Yt'hen Smith pulled a knife on him. Smllh, char&ed Yl'lth suspicion of strong ann robbery, was apprehended by the California HighwRy Patrol In Corona afltr Bowerman got the licen!<! pl111e number of a car In Yt'hich Smith allegedly esc::aped. rape" had ever been brou&hl to trial. He said the local prtss "don't have the guts to print.ii." He cited comments J.SSertedly made by a judge critical or Huntington Beach police and made accusations against Chief Robitaille. He said pending sen- 'tence of him {Covell) Wednesday for not leaving the scene or a rlot wW be ap. pealed. Covell claimed that he had offered to pay the city for a police officer to alt in his premises bul had been denied. He said persons under 16 were a\Joy,·ed at another establishment and uid the city had not observed its own curfew law dur- jng the recent city·backed rock concert. Covell referred to martial law in the ci· ty and said "the press doesn't seem obliged to print my side of the story." :P.1ayor Green asked, "ff we've been so horrible wh,Y is it Yt""e allowed you to open your bu~iness in the first place." Covell said it was because he had ob- tained the needed 93-off·street parking spaces. Green said, "don't you think it would have been simpler if we wanted to harass you, just to deny the WC• variance." At one point after emotional outbursts from the audience, 1tayor Green cut in on Covell with a comment, "I'm sorry, Gil: thi! Is not pertinent at all." Said Covell, •·1r I'm supposed to be such a big gangster or dope pusher, why don't they come down to arrest me?" Councilmen agreed unanimously not lo renew the license and at the city at· tomey's recomendalions included written records about the business in official hearing reC<lrd apparently for a future civil case in defending the action. Huntington Dog Goes on Trip Witl1 LSD Dose Toby, a little mutt belonging to Pam Bone of 307~l: Main St., Huntington Beach, took an LSD trip Monday. The dog's first experience with the drug did not serve to expand his con- sciousness. He became very. ~ick. Janice Shaffer, also a resident of the same address, a downtown hotel, told police she was in Miss Bone's room Yl'hen an acquaintance entered and told her the dog was going to die anyway and that he was going to "let it get its head" before it expired. He took a gold-colored tablet from a tinfoil package, police said, crushed it and fed it to the dog with water. Miss Shaffer told police she heard the 16-year-old boy, a d1shwasher in a local snack shop, tell ot.fiers in the hall that he had given the dog LSD. Police officers who later examined the dog said it was so weak it cou1dn't stand up and appeared to be sletping most of lhe time. The boy may face a charge of cruelty to animals, if the Sociely for the Preven· lion of Cruelty lo Animals (SPCA) decides to seek a complaint against the youth, police said. Fl;ying Debris Killed Nurse A nurse "'ho stopped to help at the scene of a Dana Point traffic accident and was killed Sunday in a resulting crash was fatally injured by flying debris, investigators explained today. Mrs. Evelyn J. Connors, 43. of 27042 Calle 1'-taria, Capistrano Beach, may have been struck by a whiplashing guy 'vlre from a downed power pole whe.n it was snapped in two momfnts later by an ambulance. Accounts of the tragedy l\fontlay gave lhe erroneoos impression that the South Coast Community Hospital nurse and a second injured vlcUm were hit by the La Paz Ambulance, headed north with an ill person. Fred Molina Jr., 37, of 1965 Sherington Place, Newport Be.ach, had his left leg amputated in surgery folloy,·ing the ac- cident which occurred on Pacific Coast llighway just north of Dana Point. Practicing fo1· Ca1·1iival . . 1-luntington Beach lifeguards test their balance 1n pr:epara"...100 for chariot race which will be part of 4th annual Ocean Lifeguard. Sum- mer Carnival Friday at Huntington Beach Pier. From left are (first row) Hal DeJong, Bill \Velch , Jobn Mattos and _(second row) Doug Kirk and Ray Bray. On top is Brian Gerold. Carnival gets under way ..: 7:30 p.m. Utt Foresees No Trouble On Federal Oil Santuary By J EROME F. COLLINS 01 TM earrr P'lltt 11111 Rep. James B. Utt {R-Tustin) 'said to- day he anticipate! "no trouble" with legislation that would spread the Orange Coast's offshore oil sanctuary lnto fede ral waters, even though lhe measure has been bottled up in a Congressional com· mittee for more than two months. ·The bill {1-IR 11226) was introduced by Utt on May 23. Since then, it has been in the House Interior and Insular Affairs Committee. The congressman, In a telephone in· terview from Washington. this morning explained the delay in action. "This involves public policy." he said. "So it has to be cleared with the Budget Department and the White House. I wrote to the Interior Depa'rtment about a month ago, and I emphasized that quite a bit of the area involved includes the beach in San Clemente, where the Presi- dent u·ill be staying." Utt said he also has \\'J'itlen the chairman of the Interior and Insular Af· fai rs Committee, Rep. \Vayne Aspinal (0- Colo.), asking him to prod the bill. "It's very slow to get a report on a bill,'' said Utt, ;'especially ""hen public policy is invol ved . Budget, for instance, must express an interest or no objeetion to it." The measure 'vould prevent oil drilling on the continental shelf bolh inside and outside the three-mile limit, with certain exceptions. It would allO\¥ Interior Department oil leases only if all three of these conditions are met : ., -It is established that there is a "probability" of gas and oil deposits. -It is established that those deposits are being drained by other -state and private -oil drilling operaUons. -It is eslabllshed that the leasing 'vould be in the "best in terests" of the United States. Utt said as soon as an Interior Depart- n1ent report on U1e legislation is received by Aspinal's committee, a hearing date will be set. • .. I expect that will probably be sometime in September." he said. "It should be out of committee by October at the latest. I anticipate no trouble on it, largely because the waters off the Orange Coast aren't oil bearing. The oil industry won't buck it." Utt's bill, in effect, would be similar to the present provisions of the state's Shell· Cunningham Act. Adopted more than a dozen yaars ago, Shell.Cunningham creat!d an oil sanctuary south of the San· ta Ana River jetty to the Mexican border. Lilt's legislation covers the same area beyond state--0wned tidelands. The Congressman said \Vhen the Interior and Insular Affairs Committee sets a hearing on the matter. he will call on Victor C. Andrews or Laguna Beach to round up Orange County witnesses. Andrews is president of the anti-oil Coastal Area Protecti\'e League. ., Bo ys on Bikes Struck by Car T\\'O boys riding bicycles on a sidewalk in Santa Ana were struck by an out of control car Monday evening with one boy suffering an apparent fractured back, Santa Ana police reported. Twenty-one-year Marine Sgt. Robert Eugene Harless was arrested on a charge of felony drunken driving Yt'hen he lost control of his car traveling at 130 miles per hour. according to officers. Reported in critical condition at Riverview Hospital today y,·as 10-year-old John Kenneth Opsal. of 2129 S. Salta, San· ta Ana. The second boy, Josh C. },avolorR. 12, of Santa Barbara, was treated for cuts and sc rapes and releas· ed. Sgt. 1Jarlcss. who suffered a broken shoulder blade, was booked. into the Orange County· Medical Center arrest \\'artl. Valley Recall Electio1i ' Candidates • Ill Violation? Eight of lhe ten candidates in the Foun· with City Attorney Ed :P.lartln this af. lain Valley recall election SepL 23 may ha\'e violated the election codes in \'arious Vlays pertaining to designation of "principal" profession, vocation or oc- cupation and other code pro\·isions. But no one ls certain today that anything Yti ll be done about it. The Orange County Voters Registration office is aware of the code provisions and possible violations but has passed lhe responsibility on to the Fountain Valley City Clerk's o{flce. "It's their election and we have nothing to <lo with It with the exception of pro- viding the city with an u~to-dtte list of registered v o t e r s • ' ' uld Ed Arnold, dtputy registrar of voten thls morning. City Clerk 1'fary Cole is on vacation and her deputy, Mrs. E\'elyn Grippo, said today, ''I ha\·en't checked the ballot de1lgn1Uons (deadline for candidate fiJ. Jngs v.'as last Thursday, July 31). If they are wrona: 1 ·wW hive to cbtck them out temoon:• Amold said it \\'as not clear whether legal action would be taken against can. didates who filed incorrect designations of occupaUons. "We 'll have to check Yl'ilh the County Counsel," he advised. Discrepancies cited Include using more than three words to designate a can· didate's "principal" profession, \'OCalion or occupalion and falling to use the same occupation that appears on the can· didate's affidavit of registration. AddiUonally, according to Jlm Mayer o( the county elections' olfl~. most can· dldates vtolattd "lhe spirit of the code''in filing their list ol qualifications for Uie position. The code states that the statement ot qualification "may Include name , age, occupatio n and education of the candidate 11nd ii brief description of not more than 1~ "'Ords of the candidate's quallflca· tions.'' !\tany of the candidates reportedly, In addition to career and civic organlzatlon credits, indulse din campaign promises and philosophies. This, according to Mayer. is not In ac· cordance '"ith the electioo code bu~ he quickly added. "It's up to the Fountain Valley City Clerk. \Ye have nothing to do \\'ilh it in this election," According to law, candidates have three days lo make corrections afte.r notification by lhe City Clerk and Mrs. Grippo was not certain today when that notification '4'0Uld be given. "It's up to the city attorney," she lita ted. Typical "violations'' of the electiaa code included listing more than one designation of occupation. For example.. John G. Ginos regJstcre<l as "oil company representative," aod gave his deslg:n1llon for the ballot ai "PrOperty represei> talivt , Standard Oll Co. of Callfomla.'' The latter is Incorrect. in two Instances: lt doe! not conform Yt'ith the vot4P regist ratiQn listing and contairui iuut"ci tl1an three words, officials said. , ---.----. ···---• • • ' Bun~ington Be~~h EDITION N.Y. Stoeks --• voe. 62, NO. ·1s6, 2 SECTIONS, 24 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA T.UES DAY, AUGUST 5, 11169 TEN CENTS CAil Y PILOT Sltfl l"httt FIGHTING CITY HALL Club Owner Covell Hanoi Cuts Plans After U.S. Pullout SAIGON 1UPI) -Communist fo rces in South Vietnam, responding lo current American military withdrawals as an Allied concession of defeat. hcve can· celled plans for new orfensives and may permit the \var simply to fade awa}, rriilitary sources reported today. Basing their report on intelligence com· muniques, the sources said North Viel· nam apparently believes it can acbievc ~s g<ials in South . Vietnam without lurther military efforts of major pro- portions. A North Vietnamese army officer cap- lured last week told Allied interrogators he had been instructed to inform his troops that they appeared to have won the war "because the Americans are going home," the sources said. A ranking U.S. officer said Hanoi, for \he present time at least, seeffil!i content ~ "more or less sit back and watch us go home." "North Vietnamese goals remain unchanged,'' he said, "and H~noi ~ow believes these goals ca n be fulf1Jled 1n a kiw·keyed military effort." Another source said North Vietnam and lhe Viet Cong may simply continue the ;even-week old fighting lull indefinitely and allow the war to "fade away." American troop withdrawals from S:>uth Vietnam increased to about 12,200 ruesday with the departure of anothe r 150 army troops, who had been assigned to quartermaster and postal units. The ::utback began July 8 under a Nixon ad· mlnistraliva program. Although ground fighting has fallen off :o little more than scattered skirmishes, ~merican 8 52 bombers arc continuing laily raids over suspected Con1munisl positions. In overnight raids Monday, the >ombers hit targets in the northern sec· :or around the abandoned Marine outpos t 1t Khe Sanh and also struck against in- 'iltration corridors from 45 to 80 miles !rom Saigon. Military communiques on ground ~ighting of Monday said Allied · troops ~lade "light but continued contact" with :ommunist forces. 1ltey said at least 208 ~orth Vietnamese and Viet Cong troops k-'ere kiUed in the skirmishes. American :asualties listed for Monday were one lead and seven y,•ounded. South Viel· ~amese casualties \Vere described as 'light. '1 * * * Nixo11 Planning To Pt1ll 100,000 \VASHINGTON (UPI) ~ President 'iixon is expected to announce a pullout 1r 50,000 more American troops from V'ietnam in late August and may schedule 1nother withdrawal of 50,000 llghling men n October. it was lea rned today. Thi.s means Nixon will try to withdraw 125,000 troops by the e.nd of the year and 'ulfill his expressed hope of beating 'onner Defense Secretary Glark ~f. Clif· 'ord 's timetable or 100,000. An administration .!IOUrce saUI Nill"on ind Gep •. £arlt G.,\Vheeler., chalrman·of he Joint Cbierl of staff, have agreed Ule \'llhdrawa1 or &o,000 more Gls is feaalble 1ow. Nlion will ·announce it later th is non th. On the basis of Wheeler's on-t~e-spot -1rvey of the Vietnam militia and Nl11:· qfs own talks and observations during • 1L, round·thc·world trip, they reportedly ~ 1ave set another target in the fall or i0,000 troops in the phased withdrawal. . Syndicate Club's Troubles Continue· By RICHARD P. NAl.L Of .... Ol'll'f l"llitl Sltll "If there 's another outburst you'~e going to be cleared out of here .•• we've got policemen here to clear you out." Huntington Beach Mayor Jack Green raised his voice to regain control or a tense situation In council chambers ~1on· day night. Youth in the overflow croy,·d had eoine lo back Gilbert Covell, 32, in his running feud with city hall. The latest con- frontation was over renewal of Covell's business license to operate the teen-age nightclub Syndicate 3000 at 302 Pacific Coast Highway. Covell 's running fire at police and city officials apparently fueled the emotions of the young persons in the overflow trov.•d of more than 130. In regaining_ order, the mayor referred to plainclothes pollct mingling with the crowd. During t h e emotion-charged con- sideration of license renewal Jn the aging downtown area, Covell maintained he had spent more than $15,000 at city urging to bring his building up to standard. Councilman Ted Bartlett asked why the operation in the past had encountered so many problems. Covell said the nightclub had never had a fight , served no alcohol and v.•elcomed parents. . Police Chief Earle Robitaille said there had been not only fights but an unreported shooting. Covell jumped up f_rom his seat at this. Mayor Green said, ''Now Gil, you sit down." Said Robitaille, "Just a cursory glance at the narcotics violations would be enough lo convince anyone that it is not a normal business." Robitaille labeled the club a re(uge ror runaway use and center for di sruption by ' Covell's own admission. A police memo Practicing for Car1aival Huntington Beaclf 1i1'egllards test their balance in p~epara··~on for chariot race which will be part of 4th annual Ocean Lifeguard Sum- mer Carnival Friday at Huntington Beach Pier. From left are {first row} Hal DcJong, Bill \Velch, John Mattos and (second row) Doug Kirk and Ray Bray. On top is Brian Gerold. Carnival gets under way a-: 7:30 p.m. Sanitarium Wins Okay With Beach Council Split A 152·bcd sanilarium to care for elderly persons received split Huntington Beach coun<:il approval this morning despite op- position of area residents including one who referred lo ''crazy. people." . The protracted hearing appareri,lly sap- ped the last of council energies as it eMd· ed at l : ID .,-rt. Remaining items were bundled ovW to another meeting. Coun· cilmen began at 4:30 p.m. ~1onday. The 4·2 council .split overruled a 4.3 planning commission split denying th~ application of ~tajor D Corp. The "Type • L facility" is to he located on 3.36 acres on the south side of Holland Driv~ orr Beach Boulevard. The R·S (office-professional) zoning of the site allo!il'S the facility bul the ap- plicants had sought an easement or park- ing requirements from 102 spaces to 70. A petition bearing 77 signalures in op- position to the facility had been presented 1h1rlng the planning commission phase despite corporation efforts to ease pro- perty owners' objections. . , • Nixon Hits Coa st Saturday WASHINGTON (UPI) -President NL,on and his family will Dy . to San Clement this ,veekend for a month-long stay at U1elr ne'V hUltop , house overlooking the F3cilic. 1 T~e Nlxons are scheduled to rea~h ~heinSan ·C1emcnte home Sat·· urday and wiU not1retui:n t1> Washington until Sept. 7. Tricia Nixon, 23, a'nd Julie Nixon Eisenhower~.21 , accotnpanicd by her husband, David Eisenhower, 21, also will spend lhe month at the new Spanish-style San Clemente villa. Young E!Jcnhower hes quit his summer job as a researcher for a Senate committee. He will return to Amherst College Sept. 16" for his senior year. Mrs. Nixon said she expects to be busy next week With pre- parations for a dinner Aug. 13 in Los Angeles, honoring tbe ,f'\,pQ)Jo 11 astronauts. · • on lhe matter listed 70 names of narcotics arrest in the club or its vicinity lrom January 29, 1968 lo April 7, 1969. It also contained two pages of remarkt. assertedly made by Covell in the presence of police officers. Councilman Bartlett said to Covell, "can't yoo have a clearer hnage? The , place is ahvays dirty. If you keep the place neat anti clean. I think it would im- prove the image J.000 eprcenl . You're a nice clean guy, you're a pretty handsome fellow." Covell said he had spent $18,000 in legal fees and court costs fighting harassment and had been too busy to keep the place tidy. He said it had al51> been necessary to have private investigators check on bank accounts of councilmen and other cily of- ficials. Covctt·said he had been smeared in the press by insinuations of police . He Mild no person arrested after an "alleged gang rape" had ever been brought to trial. lie said the local press "don't have the guts to print· it." lle cited comments assertedly made by a judge critical of Huntington Beach police and made accusations against Chief Robitaille. He l'ald pending sen· tence of hin1 (Covell) Wednesday for not. leaving the scene of a 'riot will be ap- (>Caled. - Covell claimed that he had offered to pay the city for a police officer t.o sit in his premises but had been denied. lie said persons under 16 were allowed at another establishment and said the city had not observed its own curfew law dur- ing the recent city-backed rock concert. Covell referred to martial law in the cl· ty and said "the press doesn't see1n obliged to print my side or the atory." ~tayor Green asked, "lf we've been so horrible, why is it we allowed you to optn your business In the first place." , Covell said it was because he had ob- tained the needed 93-0ff-street pai:klng spaces. Green said, "don't you think it would have been simpler if we wanted to harass you, just to deny the use· variance." At one point after emotional outbursts from the audience, Mayor Green cut in on Covell with a comment, "I'm sorry, Gil : this is not pertinant at all." Said Covell, "If I'm supposed to be such a big gangster or dope puSher, why don't they come down to arrest me?" · Councilmen agreed wianimously not to renew the license and at the city at· tomey's l'et{)ffiendations included written records about the business in oCflclal hearing record apparently for a futurt civil case In defending the action. Cycle Riot uelled Valley Policemen Stoned; 10 Arrested Several Fountain Valley police officers 1vere stoned by a barrage of decorative rocks Monday night when they attempted to break up a noisy party o f n1otorcycli&ts. Nine adults and one juvenile were ar· rested In the midnight melee on a variety of charges ranging from prowling to ~ssaull with a deadly weapon. Sgt. William DeNisl said Fountain Valley police urUts were originally sum· moned to 8911 Martin AvP.'at 1!:30 a.m. to alfSwel' a complaint of excessive noise. Police said they found' a 1oud party In progress at the residence, ~t of its oc· cupants wearing motortycle g a n g regalia. Officers said they saw a man and a \1·oman running around the front yard and attempted to a r rest them for prowling. Valley, Mesa Studying Best Place for Bridge Studies to determine the best spot for another bridge spanning the Santa Ana Ri ver between Cost.a Mesa and f'ount.ain Valley are under way, but nothing definite is expected for two years. Under current development patterns in the west Orange County region, the loca· tion would appear to be a linkup of Sun· llov.•er Avenue on the east and Elli s Avenue on the valely side. Fountain Valley City Council members will discuss the matter in study session pr ior to their regular 8 o'clock meeting tnnighl. • Cnsta Mesa City Engineer Geo rge A. l\ladsen said officials on the J\.1esa side of lht> river and county authorities have prelty well agreed in theory on the r.ewei.1 proposed location. Costa Mesa City Councilman Willard 1', Jordan said Monday he is delighted at the news that a crossing further inland from one originally P£0P0Sed and hotly pro- tested is planned. Representatives of the Mesa Verde Homeowners' Association bitterly fought lhe plan four years ago when a crossing wa! suggested at Gisler Avenue, mat· ching up to Garfield Avenue In Fountain Valley. "All we're trying to do now is study the alignment so we'll know where to go -if and when v.·e do -but the plan for a bridge is · at least two years away,'' r.tadsen explained. No cost eslimate has been made, but Costa Mesa and Fountain Valley will pay for the eventual bridge approaches, ll-'hile the county wHI pick up the cost ot the span itself • Funds for the job will cone from state gasoline taxes and the county's arterial highways financing program. One of the primary considerations in picking a new site Is determination of the future Orange Freeway route roughly alonF the river coo.r:se -if the· s t a t e doesh't end It at lt;le San Diego Freeway. "The brldge projed. wlll come up when lht .dcm3(1d ts there," Madsen continued. ''but We're not cilrlying th&t much lratflc on nearby Talbert Avenue yel." ltlarkets NE'V YORK (A -The stocR market closed 1lmos\ even tod•y, aft.tr moving n11rrowly throughout the seasion. !Sec qL1.ol,Jltions, P1iges 10-11 ). The Dow Jones lndustrial average at 1 p.m. WIS oil 1.81 al 820.77. Officers managed to cha se down the woman, 18-year-old Barbara E. Martin of 6212 Picket St., Garden Grove, then clos- t'd in on her companion identified as ~1ichacl B. Tolin, 19, of 411 Alabama St., No. 2. ~luntington Beach. Tolin v.·as taken into custody for prowling, resisting arrest and for posses· ion of possible dangerous drugs. Miss Martin was placed under arrest for prowling. , Officers then entered the home to quiet the party but faced a hostile gathering. One of the policeman, office r Edward Parker. was physically assaulted by two of the partygoers, police said. Jack W. Hawkins, 18, 8911 Martin Ave., f''ountain Valley, occupant of the ·house and Daniel A. Campbell, 19, of 8852 DeVille Circle, Huntington Beach , were arrested by officers and booked on charges of assaulting a police officer. As police units hauled the pair away, the remaining members of the partY. began hurling rocks at the policeme n, Sgt. DeNisi said, striking but not injuring several or them. Police, strengthened by several units from Huntington Beach, \hen moved into the house and arrested six more persons on charges or assault with a deadly '••teapon. Police Chief C. W. J\.tichaelia said the adults taken into custody on su!pidon Of assault with a deadly weapon are: Christopher A. Gray, 19, of 8372 Bryant Drive1 Huntington Beach; Larry G. Rowe, 23, of 17301 Ward St., Fountain Valley; John L. Myman, J9, of 15542 l\1aynower Lane, lluntington Beach; Jon C. Lsmberg, 23, of 12012 Laureleen St.1 Garden Grove, and Mark T. Dewdney, 18, of 5902 Terrier Drive, lluntington Beach. Actio1a Vp to City . . Election Cocle Violations In Valley Recall Studied Eight or the ten candidates in the Foun. lain Valley recall election Sept. Z3 may have violated the election codes in various ways pertaining to designation or "principal" profession, vocation or oc· cupation and other code provisions. But no one is certain today that anything will be done about it. The Orange County Voters Registration office is aware of the code provisions and possible violations but has passed the responsibility on to the Founta in Valley City Clerk's office. "It's their election and we have nothing (() do with it with the exception of pro- v'iding the cily with an up-to-date list or regis tered v o t e r s , ' ' said Ed Arnold , deputy registrar o[ voters this , morning. City Clerk Mary Cole is on vacation and her deputy, ~1rs. Evelyn Grippe, said today, "I haven't checked the ballot designations {deadline for candidate fil· ings was last Thursday , July 31). If they are wrong I will have to check them out with City Attorney Ed Martin this af· temoon." Arnold said it was not clear whether lega l action would be taken against can- didates y,·ho filed incorrect designations of occupations. "We'll have to check with the County Counsel," he advised. Discrepancies cited include using more than three y,·ords to designate a can· didate's "principal" profession, vocation or occupation and failing to use the same occupation that appears on the can- didate's affidavi t or registration. 50 COM PETE I N FOTOR.AMA. 'The FotOrama Carnera Contest, which offers more than $SOO tOr the one picture that.. wins the g~an<l prl2c, dr~ SO cnJrlM In Its ti:·st week of compeUtlo'n which closed at noon lalll Thursday. ' The t.op lhi'ee photographs arc publish· ed today on Page S. Entries !or judging In the second week of the three-week OYMt arc being accepted now at'all DAI· LY PILOT offlcrs. (seti rules, Page 4). Grand prtie winner will be seleCtcd dur· Ing f'otorarna at Fashion Island Aue. 21· 23. Additionally, according lo Jim Mayer Qf the county elections' office, most can- didates violated "the spirit of the code''in filing their list of qualifications ror the position. The code states that the statement or qualification "may include name, age,' occupation and education of the candidate and a brief description of not more than 150 \vords of the candidate's qllalifica .. lions." ~1any of the candidates reportedly, In addition to career and civic organization credits. indut!e din campaign promises and philosoph es. This, according to Mayer, is not in ac· cordance with the election code, bu( he quickly added, "It's up to the Fountain Valley City Clerk. We have nothing to do with it in this election," According to law, candidates have . three days to make corrections after. notification by the City , Clerk and Mrs. Grippo was not certaifl today when that notification would be given. "It's up to the city attorney," she stated. Orange (;oast Weather Hazy sunshine. the weather. man's euphemism for roggy days, will prevail through Wednesday along the Orange Coast, with our high of 72 more appealing than lhc inland area's 93. INSIDE TODAY Colijornia'1 most promtnent Democrat, Jt.sst Unru1t soys fC'1 governor or 1iothing-if lie runs i ot,oU r-and 'tf¥it .h~'.i ·'tol ln·'. f &ert!ted it• ~~llttffl'i11g~. s~n .. Ci>orrie 1'1urp°1iy. Pofic 8. ltlllllS I t Ctnlotflll I CleUHIH lt-11 Ctfl'>kt U '"'i-.1 ' Dltlll Nellttl II l!fltftltl "''' • lllltrl1111Mtfll ' l"kltllCt 1•11 W.l'Ql-It A~8 Ll"lftn U Mttf\llft lt ,,...,... ' I Mtll••• '"'"" ,, N1!1tMI Ntwt "1 °"'"" c......., '' S•fril ,...,,., 11 SKiii NtW\ 1)-lt '""' , .. ,. l!Kl M1"'-9h 1•111 l•lt'f'ltlM IJ l~'"'" • Wttl'lltr 4 Oi.t111 Wl\ltt " WtrW H-. .. , ' 1 DAIL V PILOT H T"""'1, A .... I 5, 1'6? PAUL. MARGO , BRENT UHLAN SAFE AFTER SIDETRIP The Family Dachshund Wes in the 8199191 Compartmtnt Laguna Skyjack Victim Says Cuba Flight 'Scary' "A man has stepped into the cabin and directed us to fiy to Havana, Cuba. Do not be a \armed ." Those words, uttered by the captain of a Trans World Airlines Boeing 727 over Wichita, Kan., last week, began an unex- pected adventure for a ~lission Viejo minister and his family and the president of a Laguna Beach manufacturing girm. "The scariest part of the trip was Jan· ding at Havana. We came dawn during the tail end of a large storm. The plane as it came through the clouds suddenly W1td and wa, buffeted like a ping pong ball," the Rev. Mr. Paul Uhlar said to- ll1y. Afr. Uhlar, his wife Margo and their 3- year-old son, Brent, along with Donald Bandit Dernands Cash , But Gets Punch Ins te ad A gunman entered the Mall Liquor &tore at 16369 Bolsa Chica St., Hunlinglon Beach, Monday night, but instead of col· lecting I.he day's receipts he received a punch in the eye from the store manager. Police said the man, wearing a neatly trimmed beard, walked into the store at 10:20 p.m. and told store manager Harry Straczynski, "This is a sllckup. I want all your bills." When the banclil hesitated at emptying the cash register, apparently lost heart and decided to flee , Straczynskl followed him out the door and struck him in the eye with his fist, police said, knocking off the gunman's prescription sunglasses. As the bearded robber ran across the parking lot lo a waiting car with a getaway man. the store manager said he beard two shols fired at him. Police found no expended cartridge cases which could be used in tracking -down the criminab but will examine the &unglasses ror fingerprints. DAILY PILOT CU.NG! COAST f'U•l1~HINQ COMl'A"l'f R11'erl N. w,,4 Pmlffnl and ,.lllril"°'r J1tli R. Cur1ty \/let l'tnldnll end Gt"'rl.l M•Mtlt Tho,..11 IC11v;I l!tllllf l~a,..11 A. Mu•p~:nt ~n11!n1 l!d>!Or Alhtrf W. l1h1 Antclt1t ld•IO< Htrttl"t'•" l •IKli Office 309 Slit St1t1I M1ll:nf Acl11lrtu1 f'.0 . 111 790, •1641 Otlter OfflcH Ht-H 11111~: ')II WP>I ll•lb't llWll¥U. Ct11t ......,,,. l JO Y.'~11 l lY ~t~t L19UNI 8t..C/I: 111 l'Olt~I .l•tll\/9 C•IL'¥ ,.ILOf, '"'"'"""kl! II "°"''\llff i1'e ~twl·""-M• 11 """'' .... ' .... ,,. tUt~I ... ,.. oUW In w.,_rUt •d!hWI• for HulU .... - k.Kll. """"'''"' v11~. c .. i. Mrw. ,.,_ "°'' &NC1'1 ef\d ut-llM<ll. •IMO "i+lt ,_ ,,..,..1 1dllle<>f. o ...... (oltl f'utlilfl't· ..,. c-. ... r "'.,.,..,. p .. 111• .,, •• :n11 .,._. .. , ··~ •1··· ~·•i-&•• flt'«fl. .... "' VIUf flt¥ $1<11'1, (OH1f MtM, ,.,,., ...... 17141 •42·4JJ1 ff•• Wht1r1l11JN1" C•ll 540.1220 Cl-.Mfle• Anffthh•t t42·1•"11 C#'\l'lflll, lff'. 0.-t (Ot11 l'u&lrlllllle c:-1119,.y HO ,.,..,., o 1 t• It'· 1111111••'- .. llorltl ll'lfflOI I I .t0U•fl"'"""'0 Ml'1''" "''' 11t lt .. °""Cff '""*'' '1!1111•1 •tf"'IHIOll ., l ffl"lt!ll ..,,.,.., ' k tt"« cltn tot••r. I•"•'"'""'' ll1K"' I NI Ct t!1 #I"• t Mtor o ' UI• e!'I~ t.r tll•kt 1J OI -~lflto/I •• ..,." l! ~ '""""''rl "'''"''' •otif'll'I"'°" sl~ "" ... ,, I Barda, president or Telonics Industries. wjre four or 131 people aboard the flight hi acked la)\ Thursday by a prisontr who held a razor blade lo the throat or a T\\' A stewafdess. The man v.·as described by Mr. Uhlar as a "middle·aged, clean-cut" man who looked "like a businessman." Uhlar saw the hijacker only as the prisoner was led through the plane by armed Cuban soldiers in Havana. The 30-ye.ar-old minisler is associale pastor of lhe Maunt of Olives Lutheran Church in lrii.ssion Viejo. He and his family live at 26622 Carretas Drive, Mission Viejo. The family arrived in Lo! Angeles .Friday. Barda, 38, Jives In Laguna Beach at 1074 Van Dyke Drive. He heads the Laguna-based Telonics f I r m which manufactures micro-wave components. While in Havana, the passengers were given ham sandwiches, the only thing they had to eat for 13 hours. The hi· jacking had interupted lunch aboard the plane, fl.tr. Uhlar said. They were in the Cuban capital for five hours. He said that the Cubans were 11\'Cry nice and very courteous." Soldiers look the names, addresses and occupations of all the passsngers. fi.1r. Uh1ar said lhal during the Havana stay, it rained continuously. No special problems came up. he added. The minister did not know \\•hat hap- pened to the hijacker. Police Follo'v Beach Mailman A Huntington Beach mail carrier delivered an innocuous looking while package to the home or Tim T. Timmons, !5821 Sherbeck Lane, around noon Mon· day. But even before he opened ii. narcotics detectives stationed around his home assertedly knew the contents: fi\'e packages, each containing 10 hand·rolled marijuana cigarettes. • Police allege Timmons mailed the package to himself from Vietnam. They were informed of its contents through a U.S. Customs agent from San Pedro. Timmons, who was back at his Hun· tington Beach home when the goods ar· rived, signed a receipt for the parcel, then took it in.side and opened it, police said . Detectives sy,·ooped inside the hou se and claimed they caught Timmons with the package as he allegedly fled through a rear bed.room window. 'Nmmons. 29, wa& arrested on suspicion or illegal transportation and possession of n1arljuana. La,v E11f orcen1ent F u11ds Received Good police standards netted the City or Hunhngton Beach a $5,209 check lo lieep up the good wQrk. Police Chief Earle Robitaille pre- sented the check to the clty ~1onday nighL It was the city's &hare or the 1969 allOcation from tilt California Peace Oftk'trs' Training Fund. The prime objective or lhe training program, uid Robitaille, Is to raise the level of competence of law enforcemtnt officers. During the fl5C'1l year endtd June 30, lluntin1ion Beach Police Department trained 11 new off1cen1 and two strgtant 5UptrVisors. Funds for the statewide training program arc tollf'('ttd io local <'ourtll 11nd forwarded to the slate 1rct1surer. FBI Enters Searcl1 for Coed Slayer AN N ARBOR, Mich. CAP) AuthorlUes investigating the slayng of seven fi.ticlUgan college coeds and tetn· age girls pressed.a nationwide hunt today for Andrew ~tanuel, 25, last seen in Sa· linas, CalU. The FBI entered the investigation for the first time when a federal fugit ive warrant was issued against fi.1.anuel lt1on- day in connection With the the[t of a house trailer in Michigan. Piianuel, tall and heavy, with a tat· tooed left forearm, wa:s believed by authorities to have journeyed l o California in June with John N. Collins, 22-year-old college student charged with the most recent of the seven girl killings . in the Ann Arbor·Ypsllanti area, a series which began in August, 1987. Manuel and Collin! lived in the same.. Ypsilanli room- ing house. The trailer was found over the weekend near the Salinas home or fi.fanuel's parents. , Three California girls murdered Ibis summer -two near Salinas and one near Los Angeles -were almilar in some respeets to the seven in Michigan. One of the California victims was wearing only one earring. Several of the Michigan girls also had an earring missing when their bodies were found. A fourth woman v.·as killed in California but federal and state authorities have not included her in the present inv~ligation. They said the death or Susan :r.1. Hennessy, 17, ·or Seaside, Calif .. occurred before the time Collins and Manuel were reported to have reach· ed the Salinas area. Her body was found June 17. • Edward Carlbom. 22, a recent graduate of eastern J\iichigan-1 University in Ypsilanti, whose stolen motorcycle was found in the garage used by Collins, said Monday a State Police officer told him there was evidence one or two girls had been slain in a trailer. State Police declined comment. A sheriff's spokesman in Salinas said Sgt. Ken Christensen and Detective Thomas Nasser of the Michigan State Police were niaking complete laboratory checl: of the trailer for, 119SSible clues. Collins is charged with the murder of Karen Sue Beinetnan, an Ea.stem fi.11chig8.n coed. Authorities in Michigan declined to answer questions about Manuel, known also as rucbard Diaz Jr. and James Skotak, but Sa:t. Christensen said in Salinas police know fi.fanuel was there "as recently as last Thursday.'' Huntington Dog Goes on Trip With LSD Dose Toby. a little mutt belonging to Pam Bone of 3071h: Main Sl.. Huntington Beach, took an UD trip Monday. The dog's first experience with the drug did not serve to expand his con· scious11ess. He became very sick. Janice Shaffer, also a resident of the same address, a downtown hotel, told police she was in Miss Bone's room ~1hen an acquaintance entered and told her the dog v.·as going to die anyway and that he was going to "let it get its head" before it expired. He took a gold-colored tablet from a tinfoil package, police said, crushed it and fed it to the dog with water. fi.1iss Shaffer told police she heard the l&-year-014 boy, a dishwasher in a local snack shop, tell others in the hall that he had given the dog LSD. Police officers who later examined the dog said it was so weak it couldn't stand up and appeared to be sleeping most of the lime. The boy may race a charge of cruelty to .animals. if the Society for the Preven· lion of Cruelty to Animals !SPCA) decides to seek a complaint again.st the youth, police said. -Uf'I T,.._Mll Clmv1ain9 It llp Comedian Mil ton Berle, surrounded by Ringling Brothers and Barnum and Bailey Circus clowns, displays his face.making style. Berle presented diplomas Monday in Inglewood to clowns graduat- ing from official Clown College of circus. College trains clowns to bring happiness to au people of all ages. 1st Speeeh Since Wreck l(enned y Hits Safeguard ABM System as 'Folly' WAS!IlNGTON (UPI) -Sen. Edward :r.1. KeMedy (l).Mass.), denounced the Safeguard antiballistic missile (ABM) system today as a folly. Kennedy, a longtime foe of the ABM system proposed by President Nixon to protect U.S. offensive missile sites, made the statement in his first Senate speech since the July 13 auto accident which resulted in the drowning of a secretary and clouded his political future. Kennedy said on the eve of a crucial Senate vote on the controversial iSStJe' that both the United States and Russia soon may have enough warheads with enough accuracy lo wipe out each other's underground missile silos, regardless of defenses. The Kennedy fipeech came as Sen. fttike Gravel CD-Alaska ), formally added his. opposlton -already counted on by ABM toes -to the Safeguard. Kennedy joined Gravel in urging the Senale to support legislation to bar ABM deployment for a year. KeMedy said in a prepared text it would be "a clear signal that the United Slates, far and way the world's most powerful nation, was seeking to slow and eventually slop the otherwise perpetual motion of the arms race.'' Fl y·irlg Debris Killed Nurse A nurse who stopped to help at the scene of a Dana Point traffic accident and v.·as killed Sunday in a resulting crash v.'as fatally injured by flying debris, inve1Ugators explained today. ~1rs. Evelyn J. Connors, 43, of -27042 Calle Maria, Capistrano· Beach, may have been struck by a whiplashing guy \Yire fron1 a dov.·ned JXl"'er pole when it \l'as snapped in two moments later by an ambulance. Accounts of the tragedy ~fonday ga ve the erroneous impression that the South Coast Communily 1-lospital nurse and a second injured victim were hit by the La Paz Ambulance, headed north \Vith an ill person. Fred Molina Jr., 37. of 1965 Shl'Tington Place, Newport Beat'h, had his left leg amputated in surgery following the ac· cident which occurred on Pacif ic Coast lligh,v•y just north of Dana Point. He said It would be "folly to spend billions constructing an I n e f f e c t i v e defense around missiles which may themselves soon be obsolete." Other ABM opponents said Gravel's vote gave them 50 votes -one short of the tot.al needed to as5ure victory. But a leading ABM supporter, Sen. Henry ~1. Jackson (0.Wash .), predicted the safeguard woul$1 be approved by a 51-49 vote. The White House said President Nixon was doing no eleventh hour, background campaigning for the ABfi.1 from his retreat at Camp David, Md. Asked if this meant Nixon felt he bad made his case for the Safeguard, press secretary Ronald Ziegler sa~: "The indicalions 1of support from the people and Congress indicates that the case has been well made and accepted." · Senate Democratic leader M i k t 1'.1ansfield, an ABM roe , said t ven if the Safeguard is approved the margin will be so narrov: that "we will win in the long run" because he said it would show that Lhe. Senate now intends to carefully scrutinize a11 military projects before ap- proving them. · l11dians Pow Wow 111 Hunting ton Saturday Nig ht About 250 Indians, representing 16 tribes, are expected to gal.her al the Hun- tingon Beach Recreation Center Saturday night for an all·lndian oul.door pow wow. A variety of dances, including buff&.lo, wa r, hoop and eagle dances will be presented beginning at 8 p.m. on the center·s baseball diamond, 17th and Orange Streets. John Knifechief. president of the Orange County Indian Center at Stanton. said tribesmen from all over Southern California will participate in the gather· ing. including Pa"·nee. Cheyenne, Otoe, Pueblo, Navajo, Blackfeet, 11opi, Sioux and ~1ission Indians. Admission is open to the public without charge. Knifechief said the pow wow w i 11 becon1e a n1onthly event at llunlington Beach si nce it is one of the few location'> "'here the drums used for the tribal dances do not disturb the neighbors. Other pow woy,•s will be held at 8 p.m. on the first Saturday of the n1onlh throughout the \\'inter. Young Surfer Cheat s Death At Bal We dge Frantic reStJscitation efforts by two lifeguards Monday afternoon saved the life of an 18·year-cld body surfer found floating face down in treacherous surr off the Balboa fleninsu!a wedge. The two guards, one of them an off-du- ty Los Angeles County lifegua rd. restored the breathing and heartbeat of Steve l\lcyers. 18. San Qigeo, who broke his back and nearly droy,•ned after going "over the falls" on a \Vave he was riding. !\-!eyers, whose heart stopped breathing three times during the Surfside revival efforts. was in serious condition today, Hoag Memorial Hospital aides said. Credited "'ith saving the youth's life "'ere Craig Coffin, 21, of 128 Via Havre ~ido Isle, the off-duty Los Angele~ lifeguard, and Newport Lifeguard Lt. Al Jndn, who was on routine patrol near "N" Street when ~feyers was brought in· lo shore. Three other body surfers, all from Riverside,:-first noticed the victim floating face down 70 feet from shore lifeguards said . ' They brought him into shallow water and summoned a.id from Coffin, \vho v.·as on the beach. Coffin administered moulh·lo·mouth resuscitation and heart massage on the victim while the th ree youths went for more help. They found Irwin patrolling In his lifeguard jeep. He called tor an am· bulance, then relieved Coffin. A lifeguard rescue boat also arrived on the scene to assist the guards on shore. Lifeguards identified the three swim· mers \Vho discovered 1'.feyers as Tom Carroll, 19, John Langley, 17, and John Jimenez, 17, all of ru verside. Dropouts Drop In Valley's Stunmer Scl1ool F'or the first lime in the history of 01e Fountain Valley School District, a dropout r<ite of less than 10 per cent has been reached in the summer school pro- gram. During previous summers up to 30 per· cent of the youngsters who started the voluntary programs failed to finish. ac· cording to Dr. Dale R. Coogan. He credited the increase in the percen· !age of voluntary attendance to several fac tors: -The subjects presentetl to the ~l udents were incor porated in ''high in- lerest" unit s of "·ork , designed lo impart basic skills to students. 'No Trouble' on Oil Bill -The establishment of a reading im- provement cla ss at each of the district's 12 schoo ls. -An adjustment allowin g mus I c students. both vocal and instrumental. to enro\i in only their specialt y. Utt Explains Dela y i n Pass ing Legis lation Coogan said tha t lwo of lhe mo5t popular high interest units offered this ,·rar to the 3.100 students attending the i11ur·"·eek sessions v.·ere space «:l· p!oration and oceanography. Ry JF.RO~IE F. COLLINS QI 1111 Dtllr ,!lei Sitt! Rep. James B. Utl +R·Tustin\ said lo· day he anti,ipates "no trouble" with legislalion (hat ~·ould spread the Orange Coast's offshore oil sanctuary into federal waters, .even though tht me,asure has been bottled up in .a Congressional com- mittee for more than tl\'O month!. The bill (HR 11%26) was introduced by Ult on May 23. Since then , it has been In the Hou&e Interior and Jnsular Affairs Comm1ttee. ,. The congressman. ln a telephone in· terview from Washington, this morning explai~ tht. delay in action. "This ln,·oh-·es public policy," he said. "So it hlils to be cleared with the Burl1et Department and the White House. t wrote to the Interior Department about a n1onth ago, and I emphasized that quite a bit of the area Involved Includes the heach In S11n Clemente, where the Pre.I· dent will be st.aylng.'' Ult said he also has wriUen the chairman of the Interior and Insular Af- fairs Committee, Rep. Wayne Aspinal (D- Colo.). asking him to prod the bill. "It's \·ery slow lo gtt a report on :i. bill." said Utt. "espct"ially v.·hen public policy is involved. Budget. for instance, must express an interest or no objection to 1t." The measure "·ould prc\·ent oil drilling on the continental shelf both inside and oul51de the three·mUe limit, with certain cxcepUOns. It would allow Interior Departmenl oil leases only i! all three or thtse condilions are met : -It is eslablis.hed that there is a "probability" of gas and oil deposit s. -lt is t atabllshed thAI tho8e dellOsils are being dralntd by other -state and private -oil drilling operations. -It is t stabU&hed that the leasing \\'Ould be In the "best lnt~rests" of the Untied States. Utt said as 500f1 as an Interior Depart· ntent report on lhc legislation is recCi\ td by Aspinal's committee, a hea ring date \1'il1 be set. "! extect that \\'ill probably be s:>metime in September ." he s:iid. "It should be out or committee by October at the latest. I anticipate no trouble on it, Panther Granted Delay ou 1-Icaring largely because the waters off the 1 . Orange Coasl· aren't oil bearing. The oil A Black Panther accused o lt1\ling a industry won't buck it." police offcier today \¥On a 24-hour delay UU 's bill. in effect, v.·ould be slmilEir to of his preliminary hearing in Santa Ana the present provisions of the state's Shell· Pilunicipal Court. 1 h A t Ad led th Judge Paul G. fi.1ast appointed attorney Cunning am c · op more •n a Robert Green to represent Arthur Dewitt 1 dozen yuirs ago, Shell.Cunningham Sa .. _ 1 h ed created an oil &anctuary south of the San· League, 20_. nta Ana . L.A:ague s c arg ta Ana River jetty to the fi.·texlcan border. _ ~r\th the ihootlng last June 4 of Santa Utt'!! legislation covers the same ·arta-Ana police officer Nelson Saascfl'. beynnd slelt-ewned tidelands. 'the Congressman said when the Interior and ln5tJlar Affairs Committee sets a heoring on lhe matter, he l''ill call on Vi ctor C. Andrews or Laguna Beach lo round up Orange County witne5ses. Andrewi; 1~ president of the antl-()11 Coast cal Arca J>rotccUvc League. lhunphrcy Undecided ClllCAGO I UPI\ Hubert II. Jlumphrey said Tucsdoi y he has 1101 ms.de any <lerlni te plans abou t running for the 1 Senate in fi.linnesota ne1t ~\ar. 1 ,, -•• . . . - A Real Dingalin g 'B ig. Al' Sues Nutty Off Camera Too By VERNON SCOOT HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Alan Sues is the wacky aportscaster of "The Rowan and Martin Laugh.Jn'' who ls dedicated to remaining single alter a short·lived marriaa:e. his meals at a smal l restaurant around the comer or at parties. Sues is also a prominent ma n wilh the ladles. "I've been &oing with two girls simultaneously," he con- fides. "I try very hard not to mention them to one another." evening to pursue girls and otherwise enjoy the good life. This summer be wlll tour for sis: we6.s with Rowan tlod Martin and such o t h e r members of the cast as Ruth Buui and Henry Gibsoo. Sues is a leading exponent of mod Clothes. He feels well dressed in a .. Kaplan Joins Cast Marvin Kaplan bu been set I'll Telyegln and Daniel Ades u Yefim to complete the cast for the forthcoming prir ductton of "Uncle Vanya," opening Aug. 21 as the fourth and final producUon of the current Center Theater Group ~ subscription season In the Mark Taper Foruhl. BoUI Kaplan and Ades wtte recently seen In productions at the Mark Taper F o r u m . Kaplan appeared as Etienne Jn "Chemin de Fu" and Ades was featured in "Camino Real." NAnoNAl.ObCJIAL~TIOI I DAILY PILOT, f Sues is as una bashedly nutty off the air as he is ringing that litUe handbell on the show and reporting fictitious sports events. His dates usually consist of a movie, dinner and dancing until closing time at one of the dl.scotheques in Hollywood and Beverly Hills. He enjoys, too, taking his girls to ice shows and the theater. sports shirt, scarf, vest (M· -===========II jacket) and flared trousers .. • Fiii~.!!!! . '-D6itll ,,_,It ....... • ....VII He lives in what h e describes as the last of Hollywood's slum areas. Home is one enormous room in an apartment house. Ile decided to live there when a friend pushed him in a window to look the place over and discovered he was locked in- side. He spent his first night in his ne w quarters sleeping on the floor. Since then Sues has acquired a television set, a divan with fold-out bed and li ttle else. He's made a kitchen out of one small alcove and, of course, he bas his own bath. But then Sues requires littl e in the way of comfort because he spends almost no time at borne. Whenever he's not working on the NBC-TV series Sues hits the nightclub circuit. His miniature refrigerato r is empty. Alan eats almost all Weekends find Sues dri ving to San Luis Obispo up lhe California coast. His brother O\l,'llS a restaurant there and the local beauties find a television pe r sona l i t y a refreshing change. A native Callfomiali, Sues is a beach buff. He sum, swims and bakes in the sun. And while his sports gags en the "Laugh-In" are strictly for humor, Alan himself plays tennis almost every morning to stay in shape. Jle is able to play every day because rehearsals for the show are usually limited to afternoons. On Tuesdays and Wed- nesdays he reports t o rehearsal headquarters i n beauti.ful downtown Burbank at 2 p.m. He is free by 6 in the Crossword Puzzle ACROSS l Frel'lth sr1porl ) ' Elarised il'I I me JO State of uneasin ess I 14 Carfrnter's too I 15 Mountain: Comb. form I 16 A~froachln g w Ir or !"' 117 ''" 18 Gambling game 19 Vrrdl productlol'I I 20 Stron~ tough lndiv duals 21 New Yorkrr or NOVI Scotl1n 21 Great warmth of frelln9 j 25 H l~hest note 26M1ea1"1 effort 27 Put on '29F lre . 31 Pitching statistic: Abbr. 133 "Gone with the Wind", e.g. 15 Kind of '""'' 37 Relative of a poke 41 Caterer's groduct 42 ressed ~·'~ '44 lac• for dt liverles • " l 0 45 Bring dowl'I upol'I Ol'lrself Yeslerday's Puzzle Solv•d: 47 Straw ballot 48 Charitable deeds Al9 Conve,ance 51 Instil In offic e 53 Dwelll"J. unit: A r. 54 Statue 57 French pronoun 59 Servlc r club members 61 Ch.aracltr In 8/5/69 Shakespra1e 64 WHhln --· 5 Drifts 38 F1rnch. or: Z words 6 Las Vrgas rxplorrr ln b1 Painter's exchan ge Canada & 1cc essory: medium: USA: Colloq. 2 words J words 68 W0tld Series 7 Grogr1~lcal 39 Enilishman's figure: S!1ng region um rell1 69 Mexican 8 Faculty 40 11'1 the pas t revolullonlst 9 PJ1y a 41 Oe!J'lvt 70 Sear flute of I lie consltllalion 10 Box wltl't •6 Kind of n Just Oflt light blows roast time 11 Traer of 50 Neptun r; . 72 Fanfare dishono r 2 words ~ 73 Sir Robert 12 PresbTitef 52 Br one of. s;iiish 13 Sufltr ng the Jet Set fro111 rmul 54 Work I statesman 22 Oesrrve imp roperl y: 74 Rral estate 24 f orm1r7 2 words contract affirme 5S Srctlon of 75 English statement Ireland ''" 27 -tasse S6 Sri ef i nd 28 Kind of ~'"' DOWN letter 58 arble, JO Praise f« one I Germal'I J2 Distinctive 60 In I Stilt composer appearance of readiness: 2 Regulatloo 34 Jrts or 2 words J Yrry self. Mapl e 6Z Gem crnlered . Leafs lil Contnt person 36 Entrusted 115 Atti red 4 Cul lo another 66 Food: Slang " BALBOA 673-4048 HELD OYER 2nd WEEK! OPIN 6:41 7tf l.l•t11M This Summer'' Big Fun Showllf ...... ""'""''• 1 'm Europe, baby. I ""' ''"' Dutdi ~ Ditulc, G.MM 'Mutla llld ltussiml Roulett<. ''"' -... w..td-W'm VlllliaftTow 1225., Mowwmeven. PLUS 'i OUWll-MICH*" J.NU• .. 'HAMMIBAL llllOOICS' Not infrequently he'll dash in- to his one-room home -the walls of which he has pain dark brown -and change ou fits before going cut on · . "I'm not the kind of guy who likes to have his date drop by and fix diMer," Sues says. Mii~ Dtlry •I 1111 M .... 1111·1 Tllurs. e~n. I ... m.-rl Sil. l 'M SIHI. 1 '·"'- IEST PICTUIE OF THE YEAR I Sp•ti1I. Childr1n'1 P1ie11 14 l Undir-$1.50 3 BIG HITS ... _,...,,Wilt Dl9nes ---- TICHNICOl orr ..... -........ ~ ... - -ALSO- DEAN JONES BUDDY HACKETT w~>_.,, ."S· "THE f - IMatEDlllU ~ JOUllllEY. L -AU O- WALT DISNEY'S ''WINNIE THE POOH AND THE BLUSTERY DAY" CONTINUOUS bAILT FROM 2 ,,M. IT'S HERE MOST FA NTASMAGOl lCAL MUSIC AL ENTERTAINMENT IN THE HISTORY OF EVERYTHI N~! -SHOW TIMES- Efflll11g1 7:00 & t :JG M.t. Sat. & S11. 1:00 & Al:JO ~R.&TXO:ll . 'Dick'Van '.l)yke Sally Ann 'Howes 'Lionel Jeffries -1111~ "Chittt Chif!>.'. "BaQg" 'Baig' -· SUPER·PANAVISION' TECHNICOLOlt, [fiJ lhlad APlllll \Vhat do we supply? We 1opply women hlsb 1e:boo1 padaatn with Sptte·A1e opportQ ni1i,,1. Eterytbing from 1dminl1tretl•e to 1p1ee wee1her IJ)tt.i1litt. Whit et.er We ,;iTe yon prmise '' 1 Woman ill the Air Forte. W1ntmore? u .. about 1 rkh toeial life? F'llll and twied. Bow 1bou1 tn•e11 Now .ii'• roar ta.m. Yoa 111PJ1IJ • reel desire lo meet tbtl world .. m tttmn. pli1hed. m1t1U"&, eh1rmln1 woman. Thl1'1 the mo.. imponm& t.h.lns lbt Alr FOf'Ctl dema•d1 It( JOa. It'• ju 1 limple Cite of mpplJ ~d a-...a. Conl•<I M. Sgt. Al Torr•• (11 ch111rt• •I Or•llf• Cent •rff rMr•hlql USAF Recruitin g O!lico 116 W. Third Street Soni• An•-Phone 547•228 8. ------------- ----·-·-MTlll!ll ---' -Oll90 ,., .. *MATINEES DAILY* ,.. ... Y":' • } ' ' ' i Jack Lemmon and I Catherine Deneuve ' I "The A~Ji Fools" Ttch~ Mca ACinemaCAnter fllnw ~A National Gent:ra1 l'lllurw ~ Plu, •lllEWEIT" ~ TICHHICOlOI cdiil ' From the ACllS OF fRll PARllNa O,IN AT 6145 SHOW STAITJ 7 P.M. NOW SHOWING "STILETIO" Wl .. Alex Cord Britt Ekland ., .. Ja,on RobardJ Britt Eklan d '" "THE NIGHT THEY RAIDED MINSKY"S" Ends Tonight Jock LltnlllOll '" ''THE APRIL FOOLS" 5tovo Mc 9 11H11 '" "THE THOMAS CROWN AFFAIR" StarfJ WtdneKlay PREMIERE ENGAGEMENT Burt Lancaster Peter Falk "CASTLE KEEP" outspoken novel where soldiers talk like soldiers. And fi ght like hell! A GIANT OF A MOVIE COLUMBIA PIC'l'IJRB8 PR8 8BN'l'8, llllDIT I DMll1 • . PICI. I lllllr ENDS TUES. CARL FOREMAN'S • MICllRl'l IGLD ,...t. Jri.A\ -PLUS- James Garne r in "Su,,...'°"' Locel Sheriff• CO~OI 1or Dolo~o -~ ~ 5th Wook s: If tti1 Cllalr111• d1n•'t kill h!111 • , , U.S.·lrht ... l-.A• l1i.ll ..... wHll 20th Century-Fox presents GREliORY PBH ABBE HEYWOOD An Arthur P. Jacobs Production "IHE DIAIRDIAll'' l'OTMCVllUll'HO• l'lllfS£~1S nrnI3:I ND flAT URI I CHAmON HESION ~2 ., IOTH WEST COAST PREMIERE ENGAGEMENT !: IUdl~TAlli ~ ················-· I Gloomy Gus is Your Kinda Guy ,,,./ oddball heroes 10th-Century castle! ~ l ratriclC O'Neal · Jean-Pierre Aumonl . SCOTT WILSON • TONY BILL • MTRJO HEEREN • Al FREEMAN, JR. ·.JAMES PATTERSON • BRUCE DERN elld llwc\T .......... -.. ~ B.. IL -• t1-·-• lllH~l TIRIOOll .. Ol~D RAYffi ·....,,.. ,...,..Vtlll.llM W1UKE • E_L..., .., ....... -·S!DfjfY POl.l,ICI( • ....... N!Rl~ RAJISOHOFF .. JOJ!N CIU.£Y • ,......,.. n-~ -' ' l•l-=.:1:-00 I .-.---star1s TOMORROW!---- ~NEWPORT BEACH· u t tht' entroncc to the fobulou~ l ido l\le OR J·8JSO DAILY ' I Continuous from 7 :00 PM Saturday and Sundoy Continuous from 2 :00 PM Tickets at CompuUcktt Outlet• Including Bullock'a, Ralph'a Marketa, Wt llicka or 1t the Box Office. . ·' •• • • -'.' • '· ' , . ·' • '!.' .. , .. " J 0 DAil Y PILOT H Economy ~ Up Again l1i July l OVER THE COUNTER NASO Listing• fo r Mond1y, Auguat 41 1969 .,,,__.,, .. , ... ffll•,... .. ~ *"'l•lle11t •f '""'°irlmallty t A.M. t-NASO. l"rlt• Ila ... IMWM , ... 11 '' ,,_.,_.,., ,...,..._. ar c•llll'l'lln...., Complete-New York Stock List Alie<~ 4" -~: 1'Wo"..~...!~ol ~-J~~ '!1' 1P. till ,:~~·J fl14 ll" ,'~1!'-J>'I ~·~ ~~I,, NI ill~ ""' 15ktd o •· •w ~f v. 1Yr N'11 G o lk r i.i n Ac • 1 «It liOllJ. wc>Olit'O nkln n· jllll Ht! l. I> \oi f !O A 6" \'o Acmt ~I fb ..._ ltif Nll!On91 4'MIC • •lrijl \'; 6'11 a" !'£:' 'u f DI I~ I \lo "'i'ml 1 $1q ~ JIOJ---J---f---f---f---f--l· •!loll 111 ~wltln Pini • ZS •I «II ii:: U mo ti j• A M. Ill 20 •L. 0.•l•" Inc ••• ••• iJB '~ •I ' llVf 1•14 914 A clrtn IJM For ute sixth time during ~· '!ij" 1r•111•c g,n 1.. ,,.. ..,,,,. ~1101 ,,., tv. "'"' ~ 1 t2V. Adl'l'llr•1 !loM I •re •-E~b I \'i 2'V. NE!\ GE !'Us lttli l'lto HI •t,, r.50,, A•IMlll 1.0 lhc n!list seven months, 0. c. I ....... ,,Vt 1 .. ,.,., 1!6"'1 .... NJ N11G ~~ 1•'h l-• n''"' ... ~·,!~ •• '. 'c'rr.•' -1'0 Ge• .. • otl(••l •• °'I P11E l>lo 1•1-. Nklin F )I o P•o .. ,,1. Adams. manager Or •··ur1"• i aoM'O.-lfMltlY J N!tt 1n.o IJ\li Niel A \4 >0'4 •I Wtl ~V. Air Procl .,.;\; "J om •I .,.hlch !MM Nuc ,..,. i4 g11s 8 'E )l'h E Tel 4 d~ Ar Pd 111• S P.c"•< Nati'onal Bank'• Costa r. •11r1u.. , could c1cov '"" 1 A 11~ ,,. n Gi fl"' 2tll Alrll.1d11 ,t!G ll o .. J---f---h•vt Mtll our Ir~ 4\11 1 Cir In w GtCo l'o 1'\li AJ lnd\1$l•let Mesa branch, has reported Mid · 1w i "m e " '° NP G•1 1'"' uv. 11•ctt¥ Al~"oe » ch•ncl i:""I M I ... '1 ... S14 Nl':xr 0 ••• •"4 w E15YC ,,., "• Al• G., I dellfr mttkll• E I , 1'1f. FW N11<i lt\4 10\'i II lleall 26 ,011 A cinAlu I 10 another -rd hl•h for t•· -• --4 '""new tt1rOU<1h I K ''I '' 21 NW p sv 21\t t.11'1 td Scrw u AlcoS'•l'ld :io • .,..,.., e '"' _... ou1 1ne cifY Prlc" mos o 1 '' 19:tl. Noxi ~., 2t 11 1111 HPd j', ,2s, ... ~1,•,~ '.,', "' oca economy. re1111 ..... , • ...., Ener• 11.1 5'111 '"' 10 w •• """ 29w 11b?;c Tv ~ 1~ Al'-<ituo '«1 I I do ftOI lncllldt ntl'Q¥ C $1 '' IMo Ari 11"4i ltV. lrlW Cl 2., ., -~ 60 A •• ~.mated On the bank's m.,kOOWn Qr C-E11n ' • U. I• ! Scf" 6' 6i1 lllld•I F 111"4 l lrtl Allea uO of ) AAA t:nl 'l\!J f4'4 on tll'y • s !Ir TP 1, .... lfl'I •m11• 113 116 A tf.OCll 1 to ~• mlolo!'. 111tw1Jt 1•~~ 11"' moni 1\l t llllo Fd t '"' Al"'°""' l n bu'ln." Ind •• (1957 59 100) AAI tOl'O d ouJl O! ll 11\lo NA I ~ 1>111 T1na1r 7~ • A!IO Mii" l!I 4 • -1 AF.it.Pr $ I! rlt 11C V. •• "c.t 1011) 11'1> T111(11n It!',! 1t'h AHf,aM.111 75 ).'t month's economoc activity AvM c11 i. j\!J ''erl~ ''?fl,(, eC 1vr 11v. 1J•1. T1u111 U\Oo '' .i1.111fd Pd "' Acme l:t 11'1> I ~ B ~ 5\'J ''• Piblt Br l(I 31"' T1v1: W ': 't AUIKIStr 1.AO reglStered at a record 202. 3, ~~' mtc, :.: l',1:, lt ~.:Wi11d T J:~ ,:,:~ ~:~ct·c~ lJ ~~ ~~.~A} 1,1,~ lr.J~lt :w::i~~Pof J l'p 0 6 per-nt Crom • prevtous JOO Alrt>rn F '"' • Fe(IH Ml m 104 PtWY ois 17 i1 Tlttnv 111 .. • " •c -C~::!::;~~=;!;~::;;;::;;:!::;.;:!::;;~j I "r ilitlu, 1 •rr na •v.,. P11nco1 11 11\i. T!lf11~ C~ 01,7 •"' Alhl ·C~•'"' " 'll>lrls 10'.'o 11\lo Ff! !lo\! S! ~ Piy!l" p U'4 13, .. T !In G11 1110 ljllo ,.1 1v """ high Of ~, I in June and up Au IN: 10\'o 11\.'I F $G RE 21 ?.! .. " ··~ 10'> Tr1n1C I •'·1 Al(o~ I IO 4.V 0 ll>U 1"3 lJU IMS "" "" '* 1969 A (0 1.~a ,, ., F•IM Inv 1 Ii) XIV. P!e~ ff T 1'"' 11 ' TrtlCnl G 11~ 11 Am115u9 '60 12 7 percent from 179 !) 3 year Al 8e11 IV, 6~ Fii Re-ou 5'4 6V, Ptn DllL i ..... TrN:nt 0 •14 5 AM8.AC ~ '"?. Pto 6!ro 1~ !f' WFl11 sc .. ~ P• E110ln s" 6 T•encl 111 201./i 2Jl'o Am•rE1 i ?0 ago Previous monthly 1ndeic An Ae•o •'• •, 1Jckno j1'-" 1~ "' G•w 26 ,,,, Tr k:o Pel ,•, .. m;'•'•"• ~mm,•~·H",','," l •------------------------------• !All ed E11 114 IQ!lt S1f 4 JS Ptnn RE 1114 1J\, Trlllllt ..,. " • re&d111gs for th s year are Alon Giro u·~ 1ru. F'ood PP 1" 1•. Pto$! W• '" 1,,,, Trool<• 241/t ArneH ... u \G 93 2 f A I Am~ t 1011) Forst Oil H t.o 1':11'1 Per Int 1~ \Oi~ Tv'°" Fd l)!A I!\'' AA!rF!llr IO 200 1 for May. 1 or J)l'I. Am OTel 20 71 F~I G111I 25V. 21 Pttrlt $ t '°'' •1v. Unite<; 1j 1 '!:. Am ,t,lf!ln 90 189 6 lo' M.rch. 191 7 for A, El L•b 7>' ··~ Foto<;hr l J\I) PP•rolll 1'\11 ' UnAr! 'r:h ' ~ ..... Am e ... er I f ' lt' h Am Ewr 6.1 UV. Frnl(I Cn 10 1/ Phil~ of 41 n U" Polit' ~\II 23 .... AmB11: Nole I February .nd 190 0 f 0 f It. --e11 S ort Am Fur" '"" f l , Frnlcln E 10 1 Phil Sub n D\11011 ltlum 'I.I UV. Am 8r•nd5 t V•W. 4 Gre-et 361/t 17'h Fulv"" '"" 1"• Photon lt 70 U" McGH Ito l'llo AmB"<:ll I 60 J Uary Every month Of 1969 Am H.,.11 '•\.; 'I G1rffli;! 17 l T'h Pie Pd •14 , ... Un Reio 141? IS Am (111 2 :IO &n ' Am lru.O lt .... 1 I i Svc IJlo\ 16 Plnkrln Sol U V. UI Bknot 10\!J 11 '~ AC1tn of I l:'i ··-pt March brought a new • Am M.a1 21~ 1''111 Alr<tt 114 • Po,.ir HK ,.,, JI u c.,.,.. ~ l'"' ""' ctm 60 ~-' w ' J b Am Ploe 11 11 Ofv!ce 1l~ 3"• Pro Golf U'4 1' U EiW•I l' 2 A C~•ln 1 60 record N A 5t Gob '"" 5\li " IC!ne!lc 5 ,,, PrOo1r ., " •m<:rO!;llt 90 Among 1nd1v1dual economic Am 11111 1!"" u 1t1 •i,r, 5>1 Pub NM 151~ 2s~. u11 PenP 25 2.w, AmCY•" 11s egro Omen S 0 A$1 G ol 9'1:. 11 ltl £11 8 ... ~"Pub! NH 711~ 2 'lot. S TrkL 36V. JllV. ACrtSYt 1 ~ d """"' Co 1 VI l)M, ,111en 1'14 "u PubS N(; 11~ l)t(,, Ullll 5Ld I JV, ADllllVI 12~ Indicators, seasonally ad1uste ~~":~'ca 6i 'Ii; g:~:tt ~1., n:;; =~~~~,' '1 '~"" !111 ~!)<' '~'1 tx:~ ~~i·i~:' 1~ Ju ne·t<hluly unprovements G J 111 • 111c111 N l21'l 3J\li GI•~•" w •l'~ •l p l\~....i 27 ,. Vil\Ct se 21 11v. Am Enk• 1 have been made ln ••part· • t Ar~ Ind lli 11 Glob ll llD 61'> 1''f Purity $1 16'~ 11 V WodW'd 22.lil.i 1~\li Am E•P ll'>d ~ ams us USIOD Arden M !1 1 \Ii Gorlri's ffi 101. PO...O CD 6'"' 6'1t •0"" Pl " AE~lnd pfM men\ 'tore .ales. 3 6 percent, A.r<len of 1 .0 r.reoh Cn l&l'I 11111 Putrims 1414 15\(o 1.oe l!'i t11o AGe"lll$ 50 Ark ~ 1"6 121/o Gr•Dl'I Sc 55 !t Rad O""' 11~ 'l\I W 11 It AGnlri !>11 10 real estate Sa\es 2 6 perce nt ~~~y:'1 H 1lv. nv.. g~~r f'J i!v. lr' ~',",',! 0E01 'l'h"2'\fW11h NG 11"-II AmHol•! hl • A1CC eat 2• 25 f;rlnnel 112 111 II. " 111 2'l W•sh RE 11'* U\I, A Homt 1 '° and bank clearings 5 percent. By SYLVIA PORTER Smee 1t s quite likely that Auto sci 1v. 11'. Grovt Pr :io ,, 11~:, ~ ll:i U"" ~=~b T'R, :m ::~ ~!'°'n:,J'' J Construction declined 1 8 StatJetlcs on pay and JOb you'll be reading ettravagant ~:1it."n'1° l;~ 1~ g~::0 t~ 1!.,. ~"' ::r c~~ 1a•h 191" we!"''" 10 11 Am1nv11 i 1Q percent during the month. " ctaoms ba·•d on 1 he e1rro A• n~ ll~ Gu!d rec 1!.l ,,,.. Rll~ s1o ~·~ f,1" w:1!~ ~ 'f" 2~~ AmM.Fov to level always can be tailored tG .,.. Bll<er 19,. 02•11 Gv11 1n1 '"' t v. R<11td E~ ,~\(, 'l"" ws1cs1 P ,~,,, 11~ AM11Cl• 110 Since July, 1968, the percen.. mislead, if not tG he That's m1sleadtng statistics ('ve ptn• B~lu:,•i;: 1~ '~ a:~OCICOI ll:Z 1,.,., =:~7 .... M " :ll'l Wsln NA, 10.\lo 11'"1 !iZ°N~~:;·, tage gains have been 23 4 per· 1 1 poonted on this column let me l1n1s•• c io:i 11 H•nd \IQ • '"' Ro• C•s• '~: '}" ~~\~ M~o 1 1 I~~ AmPllOt 09• one of the U"Sl essons a · sarwc~ ";i 11...., Hanovr s 25 11 Rus s•ov ?I\~ ,1,,.. wt"" w11 1~1. M• ARel)"c~ •I• cent 1n clearings. 169 percent senous reporter of economics-give you the story-straight. g~11~.: 1;~~ \~~ ~~r;en~ 1l~ 1Jt: ~v31~ Ho ~ ~l ~1~~1~, ~;131,, :~ 5-;.c,ti ,w1 In construction, 16 percent 1n bke•Il•IS must learn I've JOSI -In terms Of lnC(')me, the l:~~':'sie ~J'°' ~Vt ~fi('h~ F f~ n ~~~;ti 1~ 1(~? l~'IJ W~';fiwp~ ~i! 2rn ~m~\r 1':o department store sales and 4.4 re·leamed it 10 a new Census Negro \\ooman 1s st1U at the se1m 1n0 m,,, 1112 Holm EP !' \7 ~c1 M8~ 36 31 wv•r'ld c '''" 2• AmSoA!r 10 percent In real estate sales b ( th I dd M d 8e1wc1 ,,,. 10 k09Yer 2511r 26 sci (gm., llo '~' runv E ,,, 11t. AmSA!r I"' Bureau Study tracing the Prog-ottom o c a er e tan 1••k H~ ~J 311 Hou•• Fl/ 2i:. • Am SM E I t d l d •11 L~b so S2 Hutk M 10Vt 1 l'll •• AmMd 1>11 J! ,mp oymen ec tne on a '"' of Negro women and of fam ily income (half of lhe BlllUQs w '"" • H11d PP 11," n0 Am s1~·11 •9 II d led ba Is du' h If Rlrd S.... 37 40 HIXI G15 A n Sl'J A Swt• l 60 seasona Y a JUS s • Neg ro men 51nce 1960 fam1\Jes earning more, a BlrT(hr •Vo 1 Hu"' " 13 l• AmSU<I ,,, •• J th ''test month (or I ) f N I t h d s11c~ 1-<1 l4 Js HY•n Co n 30 MUTUAL AmT&T ''° 1ng une, e .. f 1 h ess or egro am1 1es ea · R0<111e e1 • '"' ~"" G11• 2•111 25 AmWWks 56 11,hich figu res are available The igures seem o s ow db tod 13 270 11011 au 1~~. 11" 11\d Nwcl O'Olll 211• Aw 1re1 11s th f e y a woma n ay IS , a-th• c ''"' ~~·~ 1n101ec. '"' st.11 •m o-f ht f th lo lhat e Negro woman, or -•• 1 ,~ Statistics or e1g o e decades at the very bottom of a year, less than hall the :~..J•t rl ll /~l'·t:.,1 1;~ '°~ ~~f~~~"' utci Southern Cabfornla countie!l $6 778 tncoine for Neg r 0 l!rwn A• "'" ,,..., nc11 Svs 10" 11 FUNDS AMK: CP :io show a loss of 6,600 1ll total the US. economic ladder, 1s • Br~•h 81 ij\.'J 'l~ tntrm 1n ' 10 ~~~l"tor!' fmally moving rapidly ahead families headed by a i.:nan. I~~~,: ~ l1v. /~ 1~t ~'11t" 2!v. 2i.;, Am••~ 1 40 c1v1han employment -from a JI 8u•11tt F 11 '" 1n1 Ne r u1t. 16 Amtel :n d h h f 4 617 loo M and that she 1s even pu ing 1·1 w sv ,, t~\.'J 111 svs i1~~ 20v, A"scond 1 so recor 1g o , in ay -THE JOBLESS rate for •mce '' ?6 1111 sv ot isv. u A"thHOOI to t 4 610 500 J Sl!lce June ahead of the Negro man • 1noro M 6' '' 1n1 r1oe '"" t•n A11corPN5v 1 o , , tn une Negro women 1s 6 7 percent. 1nnM B 61 ,, 1111e11 70 21V1 AIMIY•I, 10s f!<ll • 11 s" Arid ci ... 1 :10 f las' Year employment 2 f N Canr1d 11. S\41 l()l'lt• 24 16 NEW VOR.t( (AP\ MYI 1010 11 09 A,p.chtC1> '° o • FOR INSTANCE !960 agamst 4 percent or egro c111 S&w 1~11. 11 •• SoU!ll 26'11. 21v. Th• ... 1 ...... 1_ -.. -. Pr11<1 • ,, s " A1>eoo11 1 ,,1 h ed b 2 9 percent 0, • since , 3 6 1 h 2 C•o tntA 11•1, 12•1, •• ,...... F s !Vt -"'"'ft ··,·,.-, so-,, ,, 21 ,, • <"•m as 1ocreas Y men, or w ite women, c1orc11 5'li '"" J,"'--;;; c ""'• 12'\ 1~11on• •u<><>I Y "'ie<' JQs 9 n Aii.'t s..:<-M 128 000 Past Year percentage the proportion Of N e g f 0 t f h Carie flt '"" 7\4 Jim Wit 12\" 11V. 1111 Nellon-I A'seO•n 1 loO , • . •women In white collar clerical percen or w 1te men C1rtr <.11 1?1JJ 21\'i i'G:'bv 1211) 11 ~on or IS~urn1,., Inv '°R1J11 • •1 ~ J2 ArliPubSve 1 increases have bttn 3 3 per· and sales )Obs in bog ci"es has -In our biggest city slums, ~=~~ .. NG ~'Ii ~~ K1111:,,F~~ 6f141 J'~ ,.,/1:i!,.,, ~ • ..,.,,~~ 1,1111, 21 ao n '' Ariens os '° th h t C 11 rnla and w ti N • c1n VP$ 11'-'I :n K• sSI of '0 211~. thew •KVrlllH Yl!'I "•l JS " Armcosr 1 60 cent roug OU a Io )Umped from 13 to 23 percent 1e average egro womans c11,,1 0 10"" l1'& K•1,,8r HJ 271 ~".., ~eve b<'f'11 Iv¥ ':~ ~~ ~i~tc:"ii '?os 2 2 norcent nationally. ful l time w-kly pay envelope C•rn Le• l• 14\lo 1(1v1m 5 5 h Miki l~•dl or bo\ltht 1J _,_HM,"' " __ 11 Armc~ ,.1; is .. ~ In cont rast, the proportion of ,..., <"h~ml<l i•'o 1~ k••• T 16'• u t••~e<11 Mo""~¥ ""M" F• ,;.;;v ArmRun 1 60 June's average unemploy· h contams $75 vs $106 for the Chi>• '"" s'" ''n K1t1ett 61. 6'• e11 •n Kf"0<>81 1912 206, Aro cor~ '° t .. , II Neg ro men 1n t IS category • r11., u111 1~ 11 Ke!lwd 19 71' A"•"d" '.., '<< cu• ~1 2" 19 ,.. 7~ Ar'"" lod 1 ment ra e ..-as a season a Y man Chi fir& 1 11 14 KtYrt F 1v xi Advil,, ' is 111 • , •• ,, ,, A•llkl or1 i 111 dj d 41 t Up has remainedatl2percent .-11r1<1 s 11~11• l(eveFIO 11v,H•·A•r<111d ,..,~,, Cu•B' ,,-,,,.11,11011 .,11 •0 a uste percen -\Vhe'e Negro famol1cs are ~h•l•• 01 101 106 K111• cus 2• 21 Alu!" ~'° 980 ,.u, o:t "'' , I d Ag am, the proportion of -r:1•1<k1 ''" ~·~ K~vsl pc 1 , .. At'*~ Fd 11 ., ,~ ~, Cus 1<.2 5 16 5 64 As~d r•w from 3 9 percent in Apr.i an headed by women the chances ch1i u A j•Vi '"'~ Kl""' El 1Vt 11' A"''"" J llO , J• rv• \! "''~ n •n As•d DG 1111 f '4 t Negro women 1n professional • r1111 v 6 "~ 7~'4 K nos Pr 11 ,. A"' 11u• l ,, 1.,., Cus s2 1Q to 11" A.IO~no 1 tGto May, down rom , percen a are the family will be hving 1n ~1ar1r M1 :n1,,, ,,,,. ~1r1r co , 1c Am ov1n 1n 1, 11 oe Cu• ,, 1 •• a"' As~dTr•n •Q R to s for June and managerial JObll IS up .-1~v1.,.. • .,, s n10 vot ?~~ '~ Afx ... 1 9 n Cus !-4 • 86 5 ll ~l!~~1e1of; fl year ago a O • t ti poverty In the under..$2 ,000 a c11n1 Me• 71., l'h ~t:•cc 11 1111 Am Gr111 , ,. 1 n Pol•r • n • •1 At1 R clllld , J969, v,•ere 3 4 percent (or the f r 0 ffi 8 to 11 percen 10 1e year IOCOme range, lhl ee out §::;.:on COO ~.; k~ La°~e or~ 2:~~ 2~~ ~:::: 1,::,~I ; 3! 1~ ;i ~~l~b GI 1~ ~ I~~~ A11Rth Dll 15 nation and 4 6 percent for past decade. 'l'he rise for o( love families are headed by ro1..., E ·~ 7Vt L•nd• in '"' •>~ Am'" Gi~ ,,., 3 32 Lexrn,,1 10 10 11 c.. :::R~1~" 11?l .~ Negro men has been from 6 tO t'.olllns I'" ''"' '' L~OW! Wd 17'-11 Anchor Grou1> L•x RK.I! I•,. 1~ 7ll Ali•s (llem 1 Cahfornia. a \\Oman and In the $2 ~ ro1on Str 1•1.< 'S\4 Lan.on ''~ I''> r•oll ~ 6~ • •s Liberty 6 09 '66 Ana1 coro Subsidiary Sued NEW YORK (UPI) -DWG Corp bas sued its !h percent owned subsidiary, Southeast· em Public Serice Co to com- pel Southeastern to call a spe· ciaJ stockholders meet1og to elect new directors Chairman Victor Posner of DWG said the Soulheastern management had ignored his request f o r r ep r esentation on the Southeastern board 1n spite o[ OWG's large holdings Southeastern sought fut1lely lo merge with Eastern Gas & Fuel Associates of Boston to aVOtd a takeover. uceanograpMc fun~ inc. A mutual fund 1nvestrng ir1 the development and use (If the ocean and its resources -----------Mldtot• o .. trlb11ters. Inc. llO ·-~""' Ntw Yl<'k, "Y 1- Pltn• $•nd ,., •• J>"'09l>'CtUI Olt t"• oc••nocr•phlc lund, Inc. om• City Sb-I• flp 3 mere 9 percent ' ~omctt JJVt 35 ltl> Coe! p , •"• Grw!~ 12 4S 13 M ll!e Stk • 11 i l~ AlllCO r>! !41< od h $4,000 range, women head over ~~ ~~' J: J;~ t~•1ur T~ ,t'h ~~·~ e.w '" ~ 10 Liie '"" 6 «) '" Aurora Pl•s Jn the same pen 't e pro-half rom '"" ~,,. su.1.~wr, eF 11'' 19•1, .!:.1ln¥ ?~ti~!~ t::.iis s.vf.!' 661 :~:~~~~ ,:~ portion of Negro women ~::;:: ~!1' ~~~ 1~ t~~YB .. eu '1" 'j:~ A~tr(H\ 6 2' 6 11 f!~~d tt ;: n ;~ ~:~g ~?l ~ 10 ·-ployed as private household ~om Hl!h 11 11 i..011 C.f!or '" '" A•• '"'o0<1Mn~ M 1 14 11 Pd n '-''' WHAT THE FIGURES ac· romo A ~ 6 LOCI Elrn 11\~ !~ ~u~ ; ; ~ ~ 3~ M1M111 ';5 ,;; ~:~~ l"I: «1 workers has fallen from34 to . cm11Cm :'Ill ,, LYn<hC. 31 "' ~ 6617 xiMauF~1 n~?1161 AvoroPd1•c 20 percent While the earnings tually are underllnmg IS that r"mo 1""1 1~ 11 M•d GEt "~'"' 51?'k, ,., 1 ,1 M•11 at~ 1113 1171 All..: 011 G• Cmo M!h ..... ""' M8olc c~ 16 ~1 ~' D M T I ft\,." Prestcent1al adviser Daniel rmn r.c 1•1~ 1si~ M11 1tn¥ 10 10•) a,•,',-., 1 51 1s1 ~" ' • o( year-round Negro women 1n be gh .-no1mr , '"' M•ll~,1 ""'" .,. '\> • • ~ • ~1 1~ \• Mates • •• 4 19 ~ w 1 :.1 Moynihan has en r1 t Ill 10· ,.°" RO<:k ,. Jn•"' Mom! •• 511 s·~ 8onOsttc '50 110 .,...~·~ • .., 1' 1111 " g:~our .u c1lleshavecltmbedfrom59 to h h N r1 51,,111 6,4 ,.,,M•~Qu• 14.,15 "o"nn st 9'11nmMtD"" •ol tto E 1M 13 per'ent 0( the earnings Of s1st1ng t at t e e g r o c .... ••1'1 •'• ,1, y,1~1n M .1>0 ~ flo~ton 111 1 •1 ~~ M,', 01• ,", ,,' ~ ~::~G of!U so t h t t t k d Co"!/811 ~ '> ~ M 8rowr 36 JI llr~'<:I SI 14 IA l<.Jl , • ....,.... '" B~noF'unt 60 white women. The earnings o( ma narc a soc1e Y is 1n e c~r L 11 1<•, Y.d s~1,, lll''> n eu1kld. 1' •5 1131 Moociv • 11 •9 u '' eanoP 011 Negro men. though, have only directly lo Lhe Negro broken ~~~rl ; ~'• ~~O~v o ~S,,. ~!., ~~ ... ~~ 1: ~ 1;r; M~;:;h Fyfl<l~n~v~11 g:~:oTi' 11~j home and in turn linked !"re•! M~ 114 t•~ Mltd!c ~ 1~ 11 (•"I! 1.~ 1•~ 1n• lncom unav•ll esrd \' " Inched Up ('om 70 to 7J per ' l°'O' 37 CaPll S~r 6 6.J I ?1 lnwr '"~""" 88"t '' 10 • directly to tt:e problem of r"ro1rh R lJ>, 1,.,. M~lo•r ! t r"•nt s~r •oo<1ottMIF Fd 910 '" B•Tes Mio cent or White men':. '•n••• C l"'•H •'M"rlf No 11 'f ll''I Ch•n11,"v Fund< M!F r,i~ SA<; •11 Bat" !Md poverty fl&"lfl In ?1'~~" Moen G•n 1,, 7'• n•••ri Jl <n1,"1Mll OmG •tJ 540 l'lful~~lb '° Paychecks • ... ..,iv M '"\'. '"~Mldld c1 11 n ~ corn st 11'1 191 ~u Cl"lln 1n?~11M l'l~••rl1b u But Negro hon1es aren't 1"1111 O•Q 1' l~ Mldt•• ' t'" 1ncom 1u 161 Mui Shrt Jiil 111• a1vu~c1a so fl•vl• I'd 1"1,11••Mldw GT 7l ,. ~""ti '''JO!"''' l•s• '"~ ?71 ee~rlno' I BUT WHEN You look behi nd being broken because the DAv Mir 1,., ,.,u; Mnl• G•< ll 311. c~.s~ GrouP NEA M~t 10,1• 10 •} Q••' F"' 1 be '""'r'lr I" 1''•1"~Mlu VIG 11°'i U F"d 1•1on?•NnlW~~c1"<11ll-'8tAl l'ds t1fl j b "oman 1s coming a star tn .,..,r1anc ~·. o Mo 1t1•• ~ ''' Frnt .:i 19 H 11 Net 1no:1 10 '' 10" • ~ • lhese tmpress1ve pay • 0 th I bo f F" f It ~•hi A" -1. ••· ohwk R 7''""'' s"rMI 1,,6,,"N~• l•v•t 7•< '" flt~1 01c~ 31'! Statlsl'cs. a fa r different tale e a r orce ar rom · r.e1u• c" 4~ ,. Monm P~ 10•1 • ',,', cnemri 17 11 19 '.ld Nat Secv• St• I ( "t \OO"\~nT 1"'>1"•MooreP • '(e'l""' ll•ltn t"'~ll:in n sum, rom nex ~' l'lr ?1 ~ 111~ Moore s 11 • 1'~· EQUtY , Jl , 03 Bond' 5 4' 5 "I emerges nothing'' to "a httle" may be ~~~-.·~. 1~:.: 1:;, ~0.~'"<1~ ,, , 1: ~ F• "" 11 •1 n" ~~-",. '• ·,0, •, •,•, To illustrate, the white CQI· ,.,.ft~ G-w!h ~70 611 v•n n a giant stat1sttcal step But In ~/::" ,;; ~:~ 1;a ~~~;~".,' c ~~;~ ;~, v•"' • ,, • ·~ Pf s·~ ~ •• 1 • Jar category, as far as black I lil It' a baby's crawL ._u••' ...., ~· N•• 11,n~ ,,; 5,; commc 11 S6 n 51 ~ncom s •e 5 H women are concerned, 1s 1 ea e, s 0onv Md 10'1f'21~ N11c1r rt 1'"' I~ .-oms 110 '11 \ 21 N ;fKv') 1 i ~~ : ;; c~'.!"';:-1"'ofsd,so'1"~L G~ •••in"~ made up largely of typists, tile 1,.~om , 1.1 10 51 Neuw111 7l s2 2J s1 clerks and retail s a I e s M s l l J ;1~' ; ~ ;~ J; ~;: ~: ,5 j31~ ;; workers, among the lowest aCCO € S 11.lereSt ~:;;~ ~; lU ;;;~V'"v~~r l ~~:l~~ Paid workers ,-~..,,, A• 1• ,, 1...._,, Nfw•ori 1• "911 "' Com~t e U 9 to Nore111 16 ?7 16 71 As Mrs Dorothy Newman. a """'" Pd" o ,, •n 1 • "'"0 "h ~ "' • ~· top Labor Dept expert 1n this l f ~~!'.kFd :~'~!~~"t~ 1!~1~~ I kd 'Ah t 1 JR J C • 'a cD1>Cordu1s111s101Fd ,,jlO•• foed remar e ,' Woe CO • n anc ~o a ~ orn~ """'"' ,0 """"' O•• "mS """" I I I k t I; I< I< Co"•U In 4SI 4960'Nell 119!11.ltl ar on a mae cer IS no ~~-o 1,, 1,,,.,. .. ,,.,D~"~ ,,, w•1 nearly as impressive as a blue cn•¥ Cao 1111 n 1s Pt"" s~ • 01 • c1 ro ~nw ,.,,v~·0•Mut ••1to:i collar on a construct 1 on Macco Corp, New p ort proxl1nately 200 acres, a ,.,"w 111 un1v111 PllH• 1A Tl 1614 ),V~~ M ~· ''A\ •• ., •o•lm ~ •• t 1• craftsman -Ill terms of hts Beach real estate development thoroughbred horse lrainmg oec11 tnc 11 'f ll °' Piiot ''7 111 ,.,.,,wr• ii •o l• '' "In~ SI 10 •~ 10 I" paycheck as well as his subsidiary of Great Southwest facoloty en-oniiassong 3,000 oe111 Tr 114 1 s1 P'"""r 1111 "oo h k 'fl th >-v ,,~1~ s~r 3 ..., •"'"l•n l•v ''•••?" status "S e as s, ' ow many Corp, Friday announced e ocwT 1n , !3 714 Price TR n ,. '1 o11 Jn en -black or white -want sale of tis one-third interest in acres, an 18-hole golr course ti~;;, F 1; ~ 1;; :~g_:,ur><l '~ ';; 1~ '::: to becorne typists?" the 87,500-acre Rancho under cons t r u ct 1 on and n•-•l • "·~ 1J '5 P•ovd nl '1• s :n E~l11n&How1rd P "l!•n • oO IQ 10 AND WHILE it's true that Negro women have made big strides 1n the category of "proresstonal and technical ' \vor kers (a vague Labor Dept OCC\lpat1onal catch-all), lhe big gains have been as low paid elementary school teachers and low0pa1d medical techn1- ctans Cahforn1a development var1ot1s sch ools. s ~ opp 1 a g ~;;:;;, ;; ~S ~; ~: PvJ~~tt' F~~";, 11 ""' M ' t \ f 11 d h h th '~'n-n <&~ ••• Gto•• ll9'1S11 aero s 1 n e r e s was ac1 1 tes an c urc es on e soeci 10 91 11 91 r."" 11 ·~ 11 ., purchased hy a partnership property. F~!";;~ :;;;-;:: I~~ ~~tr? comprised of Aetna Life & r~'"' 1•"" 1• ,, Vist• 1D 34 11 :JD Em•o Sc 111 s•• Voy·Q ~ ""\ "" Casualty Co and subs1d1aries "•··~v 1~.__,. •• §"'Tedi 191 111 Of Ka.SC' Alum'num & Entor.. t 1> t ro ev..,_ l• 'i 1• 11 B l "o••IJ onM., Ra<en111 112 !" Chem i cal and Kaiser llt•1•011g IS ~:!': .. Gfh ~~~11 •5 ~~~~~. F~:..J:.1 25 Industries E"vent 1" 141!1$•7 Onl lrov 11no1\"U --~ ~r "" •i •1 Socl lS lJ 35 3l F~Trld IOUll•l ~·I H<Oi.\t G t P l "'~·m .,, 1n••1n•• Com SI 10,1\Q'1 e S ac Feel Gr!fl 11tll ll19 ~t( ll!v 117•1'1\ ,..~ ~-~ 1,,.,...,secE<iull J$7 3to F•~ Fund UJ417U ~•• tnv 1i~ A'1! Sensitron Forms Company :·················· ................................... j : YOUR PROBLEM: -~ ln a statement issued by W1lij.am C Baker, preside nt o( Great Southwest Corp, the purchase price was disclosed as $19 million cash Macco had joint.ventured the properly with Kai.Ser Aluminum & Chemical and Kaiser Industries as eq u a I one-Uurd partners tn 1964 The total purchase price fQr the parcel 1n 1964 was $21 rn1llion. which required a cash in· vestm'.!nt by Macco o[ $2 million The Army has awarded Bur ·roughs Corp. a conlracl lor nine medium-sca le 83500 com· ~·~ T••>'I ••;•1&15 St1&1; Am 97610!4 1>1~a~t111 Pr09 <•1 ~~•rs '' '''" •~ l)~•m ~ ·~ 6 '' Pl 0•1" 21 t i 21 .. lndu1! 4 SS ~ti ~·~t ~ <> •n ,. '"'"Ml ~ 11 in Sl1m1 9 1t 10 70 Vtnl INtto ~lt lnV ll"lt'• B f p :£ You w•nt to 1•11 som• lt•m i • that you no longer need but _. : someone e lse c.an use for : NOT OVER $50 i ? ? ? ? ? ? t • • • YOUR ANSWER: • • • • • • : i : i ia You call THE DAILY PILOT, ••k fo r Clas.1if1.d Ad..,e rti1in9, end place • PILOT PENNY PINCHER ·' CLASSIFIED AD AT OUR SPECIAL LOW RATE LINES 2 T IMES 2DOLLARS ANO YOUR CRED IT IS GOOD I DIAL NOW DIRECT : • I • • I a I 642-5678 : fTeH f,.. Notttll c._ • ., 140-l llOJ ; 1 ...................................................... ; • · r-.•acco has r<'aliied an ag. gregalc profit of $17 1n1lhon on its Rcincho Callforn1a ln- \Cstn,ent," B11ker s1ud He aridcd that as a land and re~I estate developer, one of Macco's diversified acUvttles ts to acquire and, develop 1i to stimulate land af>pr«'clellon l'lnd cash flow and to sell at a substanbal profit "On th is P3J'?cu1ar p3rcel ol land , we: did• JUst that," said Da:ker Rancho Cahforn1a, located tn Rive.r~ide County ne11r the town ft( Temecula. Is a de.velopmenl '1ffer1ng 1t com· plcrncnt of com rn u n It y f11c1l 'tl es 1n c luttln g ;igrtcultural. (.'Ommerclal and lndustr1al a1nenll1es fn addlllon lhere than 250 horncs under construction uon vcluclc resort nrt more cumntly a recrea· of ap· "••F V• 1~·•11 .. s...1111 n •1• ,,, 0 A ays 1"11 l~Glh t06 99;! ~ .. l~ve•I ~·1 .,, puter Systems, \laJued at $6 \ "'' Ir$": ~ " 172 S.Wer Inv 1~ f3 15 41 01n Riv 1 :10 "'' Mull! t 17 t 31 '!F"M '" \ '~ • '' • Cana CP 11~ m1\hon, d e s I g n e d and r:;; 51;~. ~"' ~ ~· StAt! .S• 41 oo 49 oo A regular quarterly d1v1dend Dart 1.-.d >Ob engineered 1n Pasadena. ,[•,,• ,"!!: ~':011 5'A~m,';,d ft'6'ii1 u of 55 cenlS a share on the&:~~~ 1':1l ,.., 41! Fl">r 1" 1" 0 U1S 'l'he systems w11l include "1~ c.. ~ •• 1 •• Stien • 11 i,. capital stock of BankAmerica 8:~f~p(' , 60 fnd Giii S lt S 16 S!~'~ Roe "'~' pi,_ 10 l TS ltlagnehc tape units and disk "ou~d" ~1• ••< fl•• 19161t" Corporationhasbeen authro1i· pi,_ :1014 flies ~lmlJ3r to those tO bf'.l pro-~~~~I~ Gi~!~ n 61 s~k OP ~; ~~ ;; ;: ed by thC COrporat10fl'S board g:r;ar~o l(Jf duced at Burroughs' Mission c~ 51 ~ 17 1 '1 ~uQ "G' • '" 1 '1 of directors ~1 Mnlt 1 io V1e)o facility v~i~~ 1J~l 1l :: ;;;~;s;;j,1 l; ~ ;; ~ The dividend, whlch Is at the 2~!!t~:~"f: The 835-00s will be 1nstalled FrQdm 1 'l • 10 .... ~C'I'" 1" ·• 1n " annual rate of ·~ 20 per share, EM,,••,, o~! "•d A'l'I !~l'1 led\fl(I 60! ~58 ~ ·•~~· _ In the US Europe and the Ot11 sec 11 c1 .1 01 T-...,v·• • "~ is pay3ble Aug 29 to 0"1,a1v 1 '°"' ' r.111""' II 9J 11 9J T•tllf'l<)I 7 70 f )9 h h J f d !')pnRC.r I 10 Pac1hc to provide 1hc Army Grou11 s.c ... ..,n r"i• • ..,., • 1 s are o ders o recor Aug I R~rtto "'A • J ""'O •t ''~ •"-lowr MR 700 76$ '"" With UCrCased Capab!hfleS to Com $1 1/:!0U64 .. ,~~ l'·e i'"' •<" rs~~~!"( ff t t I , r,, •~ 1•••~<lr•v E• t1,!0 'J '"IP!Fdls ,,o opera e 1 s personne reporting r.r1h 11'1d 11 ,311 •1 ~ ...... "'" 1~' i· •• Jt.farket "''Ed 110 '° t d "' d ;;,,.~~ ... 1<<1 1•6'T .. ~c GI •70 IJ9 f'lt! si.e1 60 sys em an m.~or comman Gu•rdn 1501 u QI Tw..C ~e • .~ • 1 ~ 1 " 1nfornlatlon ~ystems Fi r st H;;F 111ot0 ••s 5 ~('~l!dMut :~l#U g,~fa~1"1:i3 co111puter v;ill be delivered this ... ~"·:.r ~~ r" u'1~ ... "11"'t~h •M S'·······ols g'/:ih~7'ol·~ fall H1r1>or IM 9 61 Jneorn ll tt 15 II U U cl80hon It ,,.,.,,,11 1in1'"' ~r1~~ fl!~,, D'riil" .. l\'Jarvin Nilsen Witte Joins Hf.( Ltv 10 M II 91 UFI Co" un•v1!1 Tiie !fhlowlh• It t ..... TO li;:>bo!S llM'l'l DOOO •01:,f,O""m ;:"' ...~~ Gw • 1• ~ 1' v~• •• l •ne F~ r tto r• Hrdvf 12.26 11 IQ V•I I.I!\ 1 $0 • :n ~a~ • •fll<k ll'llr Ill ,._ OP-lie l'llllon OI ' .. ,.110~ 1 ,, j '' 11\(r I..., \ ,. kin no-... uP!Otf'~'•" D~t1ub so '°' Me~n ,, .. i ao So!SU 1•111 Al 1 ~ raD1~~"" ">b>,..'I 1 •~ o Vr>t•( 1111 1 •1 o\I. I 'j9'1~!: '1 Of' ""..!' n~u H Olt.llflHI I .~ tSt Giii s 12 '60 V&ndrOI 11$ • 41 o~ Nfll ta ,:~~1:1 ... n:r,it'l-~Y~~~ ,,,,._ .., '"'' '"' ••n•v• v~~ ~ '' 1"' tlock du•lllO ltM, n11m11td r•ft 11lvto =:Miii llO l"'n t:..,, 10 01 10 ti V4r llldP '·l' j JI tlo<:k Oii'::= 0.:.:0.<11rr,: o; c1ill v•lue I'd t ,,.. l"'o lit~ 1'6 ino Vl~lfWI _. 4 \l ... O ~ ........ ,.. I""' l.o !fl( l'V'IO ll IA 11•• WI. More '"° tu tll' ...., ... y '"" tll' t• ~""'""''" di ... Dork Ca :r? !"I(" ~"8 f ~I .. Y~llS! 1~ 1 cii 1• .... t-P110 ::A! .... ~rt It-l1r..i r. Mld tir.ntM ''° !I NII I I T 11111,ltnd ' .. 10 tel ""''~ Mu 11 «I 13 S5 ·~ 11 ll!Y ~""" (II' "'' "" Derr Ollw• Marvin . scn,o E oro 1~ .. r,nd 11};1,••u,i•qtn 1 ,~""~"°inu~1,irP11::1o'wth"'~~Yy11r •i:: ~now•cQ t' I • ed th L 8 h lndtlrv ! lj 6 lt Ntil IJ\d 7.ll t Oii $ 11 ':..11 01Y'f!!'!I} • !!ltd n..wc"m ? '" 1a~ JOtn e agun" C:lC ·~•e \'' , • ~t•u ... 11-~u '''\!\n ~;~,~11r1"° ,,:''iet.,;-"'1"11..°t"'oivi "''•""~ ••~ broke.rage offlce of De11n Wit· \:~ ~o".i 1J !l 1~ it ~!~~ ! ~~ 1? U :c' ""'"n":: r,.!'8:rt_r+11 or b'\:'11n ::l ~~ ~' ~ !er and Oo as an aCC<111nt ex· 1nv 11111.c 11 'I "'I w11cori 1 °' 1 1J ~~iJ~ 1;,n~+..ci C::.t• v•!ut." J 111 ~l"f'l~c", ~ '""" P<r 11. iJ ~ or•h l O• J,, OIYIO'~" Of' f.ll-c!IU!"lb\ll!ori d•I .. Y-L.\. f'lunft ... 1 10 e<-utive au ld•l!:r, d!vllll'l'ld n, ... r..., c" Nil~n Is accrtdltrd by the Let TV WEEK ~i~c'.~:i "ii1i-e. dfyiotnd x·dre-.•• :.i.~\ ?,;.~ Nl'll' York Stock ExchRnge <:11,111but!on. iir-£• 11thB •-w11i-1 '"uPe"I "','Al -u~nh -~II .,,,.r111 t• 1"11111} lu <'Ind will handle ind1v1du11l ..,,_Moc,,.11''' • ;•ue11. 110-Nn1 ri~ '°"" 1t I Turn You On W"t~ ol1tr bu!H Wl-W \H'*'• N1"' Du11Li •n! 2 brokeritge accounts or oru~ir~ ufldlr ""' •• r: Act .,.. "" , 10l>f' ·~ Laguna Be:aeh residents d~ .. '1 "''¥ •11-W•rr•11 ... ,.,... :?;;:;."":~ -':i; ••• I • • I I ' • • : • • • • • • • • • • • • • ? I • • • i • 2 • • 1 • • • • • ~. • • ' • • ? • " ' • ~ • • • • • • • .. • .. , • • • • • • • ~ • z • • ~ • • I .. • • .. ,) • • .. • • • • .. r. • • • • • '· ~ • • ~ • .. J • ~ • • • Tuesday's Closing .... ..1-----------1 (Wt.) ~ L• C ... Qt Prices -Complete New Market Finishes On Mi"Xed Note NEW YORK (UPI) -Stocks staged a late comeback to finish mixed Tuesday in light turnover The news background was a bi". more opt1rrus ti c, but most analysts viewed the late improvement as 1 just another rally in a bear market They noted that there still 1s lhe prospect of reduced corpora~e profits 1ater this year On the bright 11dc was House passage of the 1n come tax surcharge -1l s now on Its way to the \Vh1t e House for approval announcement of further U S troo p Withdrawals from Vietnam taler Uu s month The UPI n1ark~\\tdc Indicator held aboul changed on 1 527 issues on the tape Of these declined and 631 advanced un 634 The Do\v Jones indusl11al average was off 1 35 at 821 23 near the final bell Volume of 8 5 m1lllon sha res \'.as about a m1ll1on shares belo\v .l'vlonday s pace Among the heavily traded issues were Feddera Corp Natomas Pan American \Vorld Airways RCA Co1nputer Sciences and Anaconda The Jal ter reported increaser.! second quarter earrungs but reduced the divi dend ra"e Tut5d•Y Augu1l ! 1969 H Stock Exchan ge Li st W•V•u 110 $U'"°•0 I 1 <IO .\llPl'lt.~ .r.o ~ ~vFd 10t \wrolt ...604i $WH(O 60 .,,.. nt .cl l~b OflC• 60 UA.L 1'C I UA.lltCO I ~X..ccr...:11 xin Una (O '° Un I Lid UQ Uni NV ~ Un NV In 1'9 u .. ca ... o Un(a bd• t nl"" Co<D Un E •t XI Un E P!l 50 u .. El ol• UllO Cel oO UO('& pt~ :Kl DAIL V PILOT J J Doll y Piiot d1llver1 ev1ry d1y Co111plete Closing Prices -American Stoel{ Exchange List -------------- 7J hU. ~ 11 I '~'(! 'lo it • u .. » •• " • " • ol ' '~ ·~ i~ " l " ' ! '" " • .. • ' ' " " • " • • ' " " " '" " ,., • ll '" ' . .. ... ii:: 2•t'o 15;~ " '" "" ~· O•\ '" ... ~ . • ~' ' ' ' ~" " " ' • ' . .. " 1l. ' . .., .. " • ' . ~ :· 61 lJ . ' . 11 1 • " ' ,0 ., '> ' . • " • 18 70 "' " i~v. lJ" .. ... "' " rl : ... ' •• " " " ... lJt. " '" .. ~. ,, .. ~ "' n ,.lo • • '" . " '" ' "" • ' .... '" ' '" '" " • • " •• " " n ' " ' ~ . ' '" " 1i t• 1~: 6 I • I -JM-' .. l 1&\o • • I~ '$ 1 IJ • • ' • • , ' • .~ " " " •• " •• • " • " . ., " , " . • .. • " . '" ... • " 7 U • lS t • " " ' " • " •• ' '" ~· ' " " '" • • 0 • •W ·~ .. . • ' ' • " ' ' • " • " ~ ' ' " I • " " • ' ' '" i ~ ' . r. . ' ,l /, 17 • • • .. " ' 41 n ~ • ,, • " • .. . " ' 'l " i .. ' ,! I" " . ' '" "' " I .. •• PUT CASH IN YOUR POCKET Sell unv.-an tcd llfms with a DAILY PILOT ClusUlrd Ad. PHONE 6•2-5678 DAILY PILOT . For The Reco1~d Jtleeti1tgs TUESDAY H1111tl~ kt<l'I l•tr•Ck5 Na. ?:WO. v~"" or Wo<l<I "'"' l, V.F.W. Hfll, l 1' Y~-. H11nllflt!Ol'I fl1Kn. J p.m. Ro11ry (lub of Nowparl-IUTbCll, lrvlM Coa•T Country (II.Ft• 1600 £. Coa1t Hlonw•Y. Corona oel Mar, ''JC P.m. (""I ~ Mt11 · N1wPOrt Harbor Licor• Club, Me11 VfrO• Coun1r1 CkJb. (oilf "-le ... 6:'-5 o.m. Sral !letcn To,u1m1.iori Club. lD! Rtnch -e. tt.<'ll P•CltOC (oa>I H19hwfy, Sf:1I llt1cn, I P.m. Btltio1 lhY Llonl Club, Vllllo Marini, IOd 81y1lff Drive, New-I 111«1'1, 1 1.m. Hun11n1t"" I••"' El•• Loci... E.._, Club, I&" OCtfn Av• , H1mlln91on BNCl'I, ,,31 <>.m. \lf>trtn1 ol World w~r I u>d New Mf1f Burick• tl49, Amffic•n l011iOll Hill, S4S W. JI!~ ~!., (Diii M...,., 1 3' Pftl. Slt"f Club, S1nt1 lln1 Publk; 1,lbrffY, r..nt• Ana, I p.m. / t1 o•tlot' Ate• Yount lhDub!lc1n,, NtWPCfler In~. ~ .. oort B••~n. I P.m. tl1lbQ1 Sill Club, NP.wl>Orltr Inn, """""''' BNch .• D.m. 000 Ft l'°""' LO<lgt No. lll, Odd F•ll-• TemPlt. 716 M1ln St"et, Hun1•"9lllfl BtKl\, 1:00 p.m. L 0.0 M. Moo~ No. 1151. •JS E. 1/lh Sir-eel, Cos,, Me.1, l:IS p,m. s.xi.tv fQr "" Prt..,rv1tlcll M1w, 1:•5 P.m. Ctli!ornl1 $0Cietv ol Psvchlllrle lechnltl1n1, f1lrvil!w Ch 1D11 • , F1lrvlfw Sll!t How!11I 1...altorlum, J;JO P.m. , '°"'n (ORJI Ac!lvt :1C·30 Club. Vlllto• Inn, 119 Mlflfll', 811111>1 hl•r>d, /;JO p.m. WEDNESDAY Blut Fiim• Tou•m••1tn Club, Mt'"-" V1rdc: Country Club, CC'>li /l.\e:1. J 1.m. Cos!• Mt .. O!>hm"t Club, Cos1• Mo•• Goon '"" Coun1ry Club. lllll Gootl Courr.e Or•""· co,11 Mt••· 11 "°°" t1U<1li1>9IOO (lull, Shttllon 8tac11 tnn, Hun!l"9IO.. 8e1ch, 11 noon. w~tmlnslor Oo!lmh t C l~b, 1(1"11'• l 1ble ll.nt111r1nt, Wt•lmlnsltr. 11 ~· ..:01!n Mt .. Ro11rv Club, Co,11 M"I Goll anrt Counlr~ Club, Co>l• Ml .. , 11 noon. • r ouM1ln V1lloY ElCh1n10 Club. Fr1n- tOIJ' 11e1t•u"n~. 18151 11,•th a1.a., H11ntinglon 8e1c,., n·u p.rn, DEATH NOTICES All.EN M1rv E. Allen. 219J El 11.0 Clrcit, CO!oll Mt11. Ag! .... , Oil• of dOAlh, A1111u11 J. 5ervlct• t nd intt•menl w•ll ti" ""'d In S•. P1tdck'S (emnl•rv, F1l1 11;ver, M1.sac11usell•. 811!1 Mor- lulfY· 1/41 5uPttlor, CC•I• Mew, tar- "'•nl•fti dite-<!Ofi. SEABORN Edyl~ £. SetbOtn. 104 l!tn 51, Niw· "l'fl BtlC!I Ai• U ; 01le cf dc:llh, A.au" 1. !</tvivt1<:1 b• "usl>lnll. Haw- 1rd; ,.,0 SCI"•. L•rrv ~aQ<ll"n, Al1P.1; •net Or. 110blt1 Se•born. Ntwi>Crt Bco.ct" dau91\le•. Judi~ 5e1t>otn. Ma.in•1ln V<tw, C1lil. Service•, wea- neia1v, 11 AM. 81!11 Ch1l"!I, 1i.1 s~ Pt rklr. COOl11 MtH, wllh P111cr Geo•~• J. ll11•dl•t~'' ortlco•"""· 1n10rm,n1, F1or,.1ven Mtmor.11 P1r~. 81111 MO•· IUl fl'• Ot-•on. '\'RIGHT ARBUCKLE & \VELSH \Ytstcllff !\lortuary "27 E. 17th St .. Costa J\.lesa 646-4888 • BALTZ J\IORTUARIES Corona de.I l\lar OR 3-9-150 Costa l\1esa All 6-Z424 • BELL BROAD\VAY l\IORTUARY 110 Broadway, Cost• l\Iesa LI 1-3433 • DILDAY BROTHERS lhmtlngtoo Vahey IUortuary 17111 Beach Blvd. Huntlngtoo Beach ltz..i771 • l\1cCOR~11CK LAGUNA BEACH l\IORTUARY 1795 Laguna Canyon Roa d Laguna Beach 494.9415 • PACIFIC VIEW l\IE.\IORlAL fJARK Ctme..ttry e l\tortuary Cha pt I 3SOO Pacific Vitw Dri\·e Newport Be•cft, Cllilorni• IU.!700 • PEEK t'A~flLY COLONIAi. FUNERAL HO:O.IE ':SOI Bois• A\•C:. \\'e11mln1te.r 113.JUS • • SHEPFER ~fORTUARV Llipnl Bt.e~ •»-lW Sa.a Oemetle •H.flM • S~UTHS' MORTUA/IY tt7 IUala St. llu.nlJnglon Bcacb _, Tuesday, August 5, 1%fl Mesa~s Plaza Honor Platoon Induction Set dignitaries and a nlass enlist- ment oath . -~--~ I • ' I Narcotics Violator Sentenced SANTA ANA A \Vestmlnster men fa c Ing Superior Court trial on escape, burg1ary and re~lving stolen property chargc!il was ruled Monday lo be in danger of becoming addicted to El. TORO -They will get togethe r Aug. 19 and togetherness will continue to be a way of life for about 80 Orange. County youths -from peeling potatoes to pulling triggers -and maybe even rem iniscing about c e r l a I n recruiters. Brig. Gen , Henry W. llise, con1mander of El Toro MCAS, will deUver a talk during the hour-long ceremony, before the young recurits sey their goodbyes to families and girlfriends and depart. ! narcotics. They will comprise a speeial Orange County honor platoon of young U.S. fitarine Corps Inductees to be feled i n ceremonies at South Coast Plaza, Costa Mesa, prior to embarkation for training. Scheduled to begin at 11 : 45 a.m. in the plaza's Carousel Court, the inductio n aremony \viii feature band music, prayer, addre sses by Togetherness will continue for approximately 10 weeks of basic training at C a m p Pendleton, after v.·hich each n1an will receive orders send· ing him u'herever he is need- ed most. The program is being organized by the Corps and the Orange County Chamber of Commerce military affairs committee, according I o Chairman Gene A. Robens. Regiottal Co11rt Goitag lip 1,000 New Irvine Stude1its Orie1ited First of four buildings in the North Orange Co unty Regional Civic Center in Fullerton is scheduled for completion by next January. The $1.5 million struc- lure is designed to house six courtrooms. It is located at the corner of i"larbor Boulevard and \Vest Valley Vie\v Drive. Dl'ug Rap 0l'a\VS T erm Cou1ity Jf'.' onict1i Dies After Bur1iing Self Man Said Addicted IRVINE -One thousand in· coming students \\'ill be in- troduced to the UC Irvine campus during the month of August. Students and parents will be taking part in the orientation program designed to acquaint lhe familles with the academic and social life at the universi- ty. Each v.·eekend a different SANTA ANA -An El Cajon group of students and parents SANTA ANA -A Costa v.·ill come to the campus, live t-.tesa trucker who invited his in the dorms, eat in dining prosecution on drug charges ORANGE -fo.lrs. Judy v.·as burned \1·hen he al-man accused of the armed halls, attend sample lectures 1vhen he invited narcotics ~lontgomery, a 25-ycar-old tempted to put out the flames robbery of a Dana Point bail agents into his home has been Orange housewi.fe ivho set lire 1vith his bare hands. shop has been found by a and attend several planned sentenced 10 90 days in Orange Superior Cour t judge to be in social events. County Jail. to herself last T hu r s d a y danger of becoming addicted This weekend. the first Billie Ray Kilgore. 31 , of 341 following an argu nicnt v.·Hh J ~a J-f clbra ~39 to narcotics. group of 280 students and E. 16th Place, drew that he r husband , is dead. Judge Wil!iai n Sp e i r s relatives arrived. jail term from Superior Court The woman suffered third ordered the comn1ittal of They will be given tours of Judge William Speirs v.·hen he degree burns over 80 percent Clc1ss to 1\·(cel Ralph E. Lemke, 24, to the the campus, special group pleaded gµilty to possession of of her body when she doused Ca Ii for n i a Rehabilitation Judge William C. Speirs ordered John Hill Miller, 21 , of 88%2 St. Andrew·s Ave., to be committed to lhe Califomia Rehab ilitaUon Center at Norco for an indeJlnite term. Miller and anolher paticnl escaped from the psychialtic "'ard of the Orange County iledical Center last Dec. 14 and were recaptured three \\"eeks later. The \Yesuninste.r man ll'as being held on ac- cusations thaL he was a member of a burglary ring \\"hich conce ntrated on the theft of dru gs and business equipment from the officell or lluntington Beach physicians. Miller's only apparent con- cern Monday 1\·as to get an answer to a question that he claims Lo ha ve asked repeated ly during his long so- journ in Orange County Jail. ~1iller complained that the prison chaplain had refused many limes to allow him lo read •·The Aq ua rian Gosptl of Jesus the Christ" liJ. the grounds that ihe "~aplaio sa id he didn 't believe in it." ~1 iller got his book. Judge Speirs didn't commi l himself on a matter of belief but he did give !he p r is oner permission to read the con- troversial volume. Countian's Death Said Accidental discussions on the campus life dangerous drugs. He was also her clothing with paint thinner LA JIABRA -The 1959 Center at Norco. Armed rob- and a spe«h by Chancellor placed on three years pro-an d turned herself into a graduating class o( La Habra bery and drugs c h a r g e s ;============~ Daniel G. Aldrich, Jr. balion. human torch on the fron t lawn High School is planning a 10-against Lemke will be This is the third year UCI Kilgore was arrested Jul y 8 or the family home at 18831 year reunion to be held on suspended pending his release. has introduced new students to v.·hile federal narcotics agents Vine St. She died Saturday at October 4. Lemke \~;as one of fi ve the campus. The student and were serving him with a copy the Orange County Medical Members of the t9a9 class persons arrested by sheriff's parents are charged $21 for of an indictment charging him Center. are asked to contact the Re-deputies last March 23 shortly room and board and during with smuggling marijuana into Authorities sairi r.1 rs. union Con1miltee, 3042 t-.faple after the holdup of Phil's Fish ON THE TUBE For ih1 D•1l 911idt to wh1t'1 h111p1nin'll on TV, r11d TV WEE K -d;11riDut1d wah th1 S1l11rd1y edition of the DAILY PILOT. the weekend program. this country from r.1exico. ~fontgomery·s husband, Pau l. Ave .• Fullerton. and Bait Shop. SANT A ANA -Oransc1-~~~~-'--=-~~~~~~~~-=-~~~~~~~~-=-~-'-~~~~~~~-'-~~~~~~~~~~~~~--'~~~~~""==================c= County Coroner's deputies have ruled the dealh of a 15- yea r-old Cypress youth found in the v.•ater off Surfside an accidental drowning. The body of Gregory C. Smith, 6790 Tahiti Dr ive, \vas spotted at 6: 15 a.m. last 'rhursday by Seal Beach po. lice, 152 feet east of Anderson Avenue. Nude except for a calendar \Vristwalch stopped at July 23, he "'as taken to Smith's llu n- tington Beach mortuary where the autopsy was performed. The red-haired youngster was last reported to have been seen early Tuesday morning \\'ilh four fri ends at llun- tington City Beach. Police officers arrested his juvenile companions for being drunk and violating curfew at lhal timr. fhry theorize that Smith 1nay have seen the officers corning and fled into the surf to avoid being arrested. The other four boys have been released to their parents. SANTA ANA -A Santa Ana nu1n accused of murder \\"hen officers found the savagely beaten body or his wife has been sentenced to one to five years in state prison on a less· er charge. Superior Court J u d g e \Villiam Speirs handed that jail term to Donald Joseph Brackelsbery, 34, with the defendant's plea of guilty to an amended charge of in- voluntary mansl aughter. Brackelsbery was arrested last Feb. 3 when pollce discovered the mutilated body of his v.·ife at the couple's home. Bracke\sbery·ll first ac- count or the death was that he found he r body v.'hen he returned home from u·ork the previous evening. Murder charges were filed when it was discovered th:it Brackelsbery had called Santa Ana police the previous even- ing lo report a <1uarrcl '''ilh his \\"ife . Man O eared Of Riot Rap SANTA ANA -A Superior Court judge ha!! cleared a Norwiilk youth of charges filed agai nst him follov.•ing his alleged participation in a Hun- tington Beach riot last April 20. Judge Raymond Vincent treed William F. '\'right, 21. itfter a jury filed back lo court to re•cal that It was hopclrs.11· ly deadlocked follov.·lng seven houri or deli beration. Judge Vincent declared a ntistri11I and agreed to rule on the charaes from the bench. \ • ,.... ef J/ {)--" 'iVhen we se nd a telephone Install er to put in a new telephone or an extension , he'll do his best to see that you get what you wa nt. Put the tele-.,.-A phone where you want. Give you the model you want. The color you want. His main job is to see that you're satisfied. That (ii;\ way we 'll be satisfi ed. ~ Pa cific Telephone We're here to help. • ' I ; i ' I I Fountain Valley Today's Final N.Y. St.oeb VO~. 62, NO. 186, 2 SECTIONS, 24 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, AUGUST 5, '1969 TEN CENTS Syndicat·e Club's Troubles Continue , DAIL T P'ILOT Sti ll ,,..I• FIGHTING CITY HALL Club Owner Covell Hanoi Cuts Plans After U.S~ Pullo11t SAIGON (UPI) -Communh,l forces in South Vietnam, responding to current American mi!ltary withdraY:als as an Allied concession of defeat, tui.ve can- celled plans for new offensives and may permit the war simply to fade away, military sources reported today. Ba:;ing their report on intelligence com· munique:i. the sources said Nor\h y1et- nam apparenlly believes it can achieve jls · goals in SOUth Vietnam without furl~r military efforts or major pro- portions. A North Vietnamese army officer cap- tured last week told Allied interrogators he had been instructed to inform his troops that they appeared lo have v;on the war "because the Amcrican.s are going home," the sou.recs sa_id. . A ranking U.S. officer said Hanoi, for the present time at least. seems CQntent to "more or Jess sit back and watch u.s go home." . .. North Vietnamese goals remain unchanged," he said, "and H~noi ~O\V belie\·es these goals can be lull1ltcd m a lqw·keyed military effort/' .. Anoth'er sowr-<:e said North Vietnam and the Viet Cong may simply c?nlin~e. the seven-week old fighting Juli 1ndefln1tcly and allow tile ")Var to "fade away." American troop withdra"'•als !rom S:iuth Vietnam increased to about 12,200 Tuesday with the departure of anolher 150 army troops, "''ho had been assigned to quartermaster and postal units. The cutback began July 8 under a Nixon ad· ministration program. Although grou1:d fighting has fallen of! to little more than scattered skirm.ish_es. American B52 bombers arc conltnwng dally raids over suspected Communist positions. Jn overnight raids Monday. the bombers hit targeL~ in the northern sec· tor around the abandoned Marine ~utP4?5t at Khe Sanh and also struck against .1n· filtration corridors from 4~ to 80 miles rrom Saigon. f\.1ilitary communiques o~ ground fighting of f\.1onday said Allied troops made ••light but CQntinued .contacl" wilh Communist forces. They said at least 208 North Vietnamese and Viet Cong troops were killed in the skirmishes. American casualties listed for ~1onday "''ere one dead and seven "''ounded._Soijth-Viet- namest casualties were cmscribed as "light. .. Nixon Plan11in g -To Pull 100,000 \\'ASHINGTO N !UPIJ -President Nixon is expected to tinnounce a pullout Qf 50.000 more American troops from Vietnam In late August and may schedule another Wllhdrawal of 50.000 righting men in October, it was learned today. This means Ni.~on will try to withdraw 125,000 troops by the end of the~Year and fulfill hi's expressed hope of beating former Defense Secretary Clark M. Cllf- lord's timetable of 100,000. An administration source said Nixon and Gen. Earle G. \\'heeler, chairman of the Joint Chief11 of sLaff, have agreed the with<trawal of 50,000 more Gls is feaiible now. Nb:on will 11nnounce il later this monlh. On the basis of \Vheeler's on.the-spot 5urvey of the Vietnam militia and Nix- on's own talk• and observations during his roond-thc·world trip, lhcy rt:partedly h1tve m. another target In lhe fall of I0,000 troops In the phased withdrawal. By RICHARD P. NALL Of HM O.llY !'lllt ltltf ''lf there's another outburst you "·e going to be cleared out of here ... we 've got policemen here to clear you out ." Huntington Beach f\1ayor Jack Green raised his voice to regain control of a tense situation in council chambers I\1on· day night. Youth in the overflow cro"'·d had conic to back Gilbert Covell, 32, in his running feud with cily hall. TI1e latest eon· frontation was over renewal of Covelrs business license to operate the teen·age nightclub Syndicale 3000 at 302 Pacific Coast Highway. Covell's running fire at police and city officials apparently fueled the emotions of the young persons in the overflow crowd of more than 130. In regaining order, the ma yor referred to plainclothes police mlngllng with the cro"'d. During the emotion-charged eon· sideration of license renewal in the aging downtown area, Covell maintained he had spent more than $15,000 at city urging to bring his building up to standard. Councilman Ted Barilett asked why !he operation in the pai* had encountered so n1any problems. Covell said the nightclub had never had a fight, served no alcohol and welcon1ed parents. Police Chief Earle Robitaille said there had been ~not only fight s bul an unreported shooting. Covell jumped up from his seat at this. Mayor Green said, "Now Gil, you sit down." Said Hobitaille. "Just a cursory glance al the narCQtics violations 11·ould be C'nough to convince anyone that it is not a normal business." Robita ille labeled the club a ref!.lge for runa1vay use and center for disruption by Covelrs own admission. A police mem:> p,.ucticitag f o,. Cur1aivul .liuntington Beach Lifeguards test their balance in prcpara~.1011 for chariot race \Vhich will be part ·of 4th annual Ocean Life,i;;uard Slnn· mer Carnival Friday at Huntington Beach Pier. From left arc (first row) Hal DcJong, Bill \Velch , John Mattos and (second ro1vl Doug: Kirk and Ray Bray. On top is Brian Gerold. Carnival gets under \\'ay a".. 7:30 p.m. Sanitarium W ins Okay With Beach Council Split A 152·bcd sanitarium to care for elderly persons received split Huntington Beach council approval this morning despite op- position of area residents including one "'·ho referred to "crazy people.'' The protracted hearing apparer.lly sap· ped the last of council energies as it end- ed at 1: 10 a.n1. Remaining items \\'ere bundled over to another meeting. Coun- cilme~ began at 4:30 p.m. Monday. The 4·2 council split overrul<!d a 4-3 planning commission splil denying the applicatior. of Major D Corp. The "Type ,. ,.,_.:,. .. - t, facility" is to be locatrd on 3.36 acres on the south side of Holland Drive orf Beach Boulevard. The R-5 (office .professional) zoning of the site allows the facilitv b~t the ap- pl icants had sought an eascmeAt of park· ing requirements.from 102 spaces to 70. A petition bearing 77 signatures in op- posilion to the facility had been presented during lhe planning com mission phase despite corporation eHorls to r.ase pro- perty owners' objections. Nixon Hits Coas t Satu1·day WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Nixon and hi• family will ny to San Clement this weekend for a month-long stay at their ne'Y hiUtbp house overlooking Lhe Pacific. The Nixons are scheduled lo reach their San Clemente home Sat- urday and will not return to \Va shinglon un'ti1 ·sept. 7. Tt.icia Nixon, 13, and Julie Nixon Eisenhower, 21, accompanied by her husband, David Eisenhower, 21, also will spend the month al the new Spanish-style San Cle1ncnte villa . 'r·oung ·Eisenhower has quit hi s summer job as a re5earcher for n Senate committee. He will return to Amherst College Sept. 16 for hi s senior year. Mrs. Nixon said she cxpcct5 to be busy next \Veek "'ith pre· parations !or a dinner Aug. 13 In Los Angeles, honoring the Apollo ·11 ' ' \ astronauts. ---------L-------- on the matter listed 70 namrs of narcotics arrest in the club or its vicinity from January :9, 1968 to April 7, 1969. It also contained h\'O pages of remark!. assertedly made by Covell in the presence of police officers. Cou~cilman Qarlletl said to Covell, "can't you have a clearer image? The place is always dirty. If you keep the place neat and-clean, I think it would im· prove the image 1.000 eprcent. You're a nice clean guy, you 're a pretty handsonie fellow." Covell said he had spent $18,000 in legal fees and court costs fighting harassment and had been too busy to keep the place tidy. He said it had also been necessary to have private investigators check on bank accounts of councilmen and other city of· ficials. Covell said he had been smeared in the press by Insinuations of police. He said no person arrested after an .. alleged gang rape" had ever been brought to trial. He said the local press "don't have the guts to print It." I-le cited comments assertedly made by a judge critical or liunlir.gton Beach police and made accusations against Chief Robitaille. He said pending sen- tence of him (Covell) Wednesday for not leaving the scene of a riot will be ap- pealed. Covell claimed lhal he had offered to pay the city for a police officer to sit in his premises but had been denied . He said persons under 16 were allowed at another establishment and sflid the city had not observed its own curfew law dur· ing the recent city-backed rock concert. Covell referred to martial law in the ci- ty and said "the pres.s doesn't seem " obliged to print my side or the story ... Mayor Green asked, "If we've beer\_ JO horrible, why is it we allowed you to ope:n your business in the {irst place." Covell said it was because he had ob- tained the needed 93-off·slrett parking spaces. Green said, "don't you think tt would have been simpler if we wanted to harass you, just to deny the use- variance." At one point after emotional outbursts frotn the audience, Mayor Green cut In on Covell with a co1nment, "I'm sorry, Gil : this is not pertinant at all ." Said Covell, "If I'm supposed to be such a big gangster or dope pusher, why don't they come down to arrest me?" Councifmen agreed unanimously not to renew the license and 11t the city · al· torney's recomendations included written records about the business In 'official hearing reeord apparently for a future civil case in defending the action. Cycle Riot .uelled Valley Police1nen Stoned; 10 Arrested Several fo~ountain Valley police offie<?rs 1vere stoned by a barrage of decorative rocks Monday night when they atlempted l11 break up a noi!iy party o f n1otorcyclisls. Nine adults and one juvenile· were ar· rested in the midnight melee on a variety of charges ranging from pro"'·ling to ~1ssault with a deadly weapon. Sgt. William DeNisi said Fountain Valley police units were originally sum- moned to 8911 Martin Avr. al 12:30 a.m. lo answer a complaint of excessive noise. Police sald they found a loud party in progre.Ss at the residence, most of its oc- cupants wearing motorcycle g a n g regalia. Officers said they saw a man and a 1\·oman running around the fronl y11rd and atlen1pted to arrest them for prowling. Valle y , Mesa Studying Best Place for Bridge Studies lo determine the best spot for another bridge Spanning the Sant& Ana River bel"'een Costa f\.1esa and Fountain Valley are under "'ay, but nothing definite is expected for two years. Under current development patterns in l!ic west Orange County region, the loca· lion would appear to be a linkup of Sun- llower Avenue on the east and Ellis Avenue on the valely side. Fvuntain Valley City Council members 11·iH discuss the matter in study session prior to their regular 8 o'clock meeting tonight. Costa f\.tesa City Engineer George A. ~1 ::idsen said officials on the Mesa side of tb,• ri ver and county authorities have prrtty well agreed in theory on the r.e"'·est proposed location. Costa f\.1esa City Councilman Willard T. Jordan said Monday he is delighted at the news that a crossing further inland from one originally proposed and holly pro- te~ted is planned. Representatives of the ri.1esa \lerde Homeowners' Associ ation bitterly fought !ht plan four years ago when a crossing \\'!'! suggested at Gisler Avenue. mat· chlng up to Garfield Avenue in Fountain Valley. .. All we 're trying to do now is study the alignment so we'll know where to go -if and when we do -but the plan for a bridge is at least two years away,'' f\1ndsen explained. No cost estimate has been made, but Cu!ila Mesa and Fountain Valley will pay for the eventual bridge approaches, while tht county, will pick up the cost of .the span itself. . f'unds for the job will corie from sta!P. ga!'olinc taxes and the county's arterial highv.·ay~ financing program. One of the primary considerations in picking a new site Is detennlnation of the future Orange Freeway route roughly along the river course -if the st a t e doesn't end it at the San Diego Freewey. "The bridge projctt v.·ill come up when tho demand is there," A1adsen..conUnued, ''but wc'n not carrying·that 'mu~ traff\c on nearby Talbert Avenue yet.'' Sloc k Jtlarke u NE\V YORK fAP) -'Mle stock market closed almost even today, after moving n11rrowly throughout the swlon. (See quotations, Pages 10-11 ). 'nle Dow Jon 1 fndustrlal avtragc at I p.m. was oU Ut a\ 820.77. Officer!i n1anaged lo chase down the "·oman. IS.year-old Barbara E. Martin of 6212 Pickel St., Garden Grove. then clos· cd in on her · companion identified as f\.1ichael B. Tolin, 19, of 411 Alabama St., No. 2. Huntington Beach. Tolin was taken into custody for prowling, resisting arrest and for posses· ion of possible dangerous drugs. ri.usg Martin was placed under arrest {or prO\\'ling. Officers U1en entered the home to quiet the party but faced a hostile gathering. One of the policeman, officer ~dward Parker, was physically assaulted by two or the partygoers, police sald. Jack W. Ha"•kihs, 18, 8911 Martin Ave ., Fountain Valley, occupant of the house and Daniel A. Campbell, 19, of 8852 De:Ville Circle. Huntington Beach, were arrested by officers and booked on charges o! assaulting a police officer. As police units hauled the pair away, the remaining members of the party began hurling rocks at the policemen, Sgt. DeNisi said, striking but not lnjurin& several of them. Police, ~trengthcned by several unit! from ~luntington Beach , then moved into the house and arrested six more person5 on charges or assault wtth a deadly weapon. Police Chief C. W. Michaelis said the adults taken into custody on suspicion of assault with a deadly weapon are : Christopher A. Gray, 19, of a:rn Bryant Drive, Huntington Beach; Larry G. Rowe, 23, of 17301 Ward St., Fountain Valley; John L. Myman, 19, of JM42 1t1ayfJower Lane, Huntington Beach; Joo C. Lamberg, 23, of 12012 Laureleen St., Garden Grove, and Mark T. Oewdney, 18, of W02 Terrier Drive, Huntington Beach. Actioti llp to Citu Election Code Violations 111 Valley Recall Studied Eight of Lh e ten candidates In the Foun· lain Valley recall election Sept. Z3 may have violated the election codes in various ways pertaining to designation or "principal" profession, vocation or oc· cupation and other code provisions. But no one is certain today that anything will be done about it. The Orange County Voters Registration offi ce is a"'•are of the code provisions and possible violations but has passed the responsibility on to the Fountain Valley City Clerk's office. "Ifs their election and we have nothing lo do with it with the exception of pro- viding the city with an up-to-date list of registered vote r s. ' ' said Ed Arnold, deputy registrar of voters this n1oming. City Clerk f\.1ary Cole is on vacation and her deputy, f\.1rs. Evelyn Grippo. said today, "I haven't checked the ballot designations (deadline for candidate fil- ings was last Thursday, July 31 ). Jf they are wrong J will have to check them oUt with Cily Attorney Ed 1.1artin this af- ternoon." Arnold said it was not clear whether legal action would be taken against can- didates who filed incorrect designations or occupations. "we·11 have to check with the County Coun~l." he advised. Discrepancies cited include using more than lhree words to designate a can· didate 's "principal'' profession, vocation (Ir occupation and faillng to use the same occupation that appears on the can- didate's affidavit of registration. 50 COIHP.ETE IN. FOTORAMA The r·ororama ci.mera cOOU!sl. ~·hich offers more than l500,(Qr the One Plclurj? that wlnl lhf: gr&nJ prLte, drew.Ml entries ht Its fl!'st week of competition which closed at noon last Thursday. , The lop three pbotogniphs arc publish· . ~ ~~~~or!;a~e!k ~~t~:;: 'llirJ~!:~~ event are ~Ing aetepted now at all DAl- 1.Y PILOT offices (stfl rules. Page 4). Grano prlzt winner wnl be. selected dur. Ing fotorama at Fa,hkln l~ind Aug. 21· 23. - '- Additionally, according to Jim ~layer or the CC1unly elections' office. most can- didates violated "the spirit or the code"ln filing thcir list of qualifications for the position. The code stales that the statement or qualification "may include name, age, occupation and education of the candidate and a brief description of not more than 150 words of the candidate's qualifica· lions." Many or the candidates reportedly, In addition to career and civic organization credits, indul!e din Campaign promises and philosoph es. This, according to Mayer, Is not In ac- cordance with the election code. but he quickly added, ''It's up to the Fountain Valley City Clerk. We have nothing to do with it in this election," According to law , candidat«:s .have three days to make corrections after notification by the-City Clerk and Mr~ Grippo was not certain today when that notification would be given. "It's up to the city attorney." she stated. Orange Coast Weather !lazy suns,hine, the weather. man·s euphemism for foggy days, will prev,ail through Wednesday along the Orange Coast, wllh our high or 72 more appealing than the inland area's 93. INSIDE TODA V Californill's n1ost promintnt Democrat, Jesse Unruh .!G!J.! It's governor or ttotlaing-lf ht rlOll qt au ....l an~ ·that, he's ttot ln:- 'trested in challenging Sen. George f.1krphu. Poge 8. ... ,i!lt " ,..,,,.,.., """" " can•~ • N•t ..... I ,...., •• Cltnlflelll ,,.,, OI' .... C9'1'1T " Comllt " IYl'fl4 ,,_,,_ .. Cl'Mt ..... • locltl ,....., U•U 0.ltfl Ntllett " """ 111-11 Ef!t9rl•I Pitt • '"" Mlltl•h 1~11 ·~1111ftll'OW!ll • t'lt•tllM " ''""'' 1•11 TllMlt/"11 ' "''''"" " ... -' ... ........ " ..... Wllllt .. M"'lltt• .. Worlf......, •• .. ... ' l - 1 DAILY "LOT H DAILY l'ILOT S!llf l'INiho PAUL, MARGO, BRENT UHLAN SAFE AFTER SJDETRIP The Family Dachlhund Wat in the Bag9a51• Compartment Laguna Skyjack Victim . Says Cuba Flight 'Scary' "A man has stepped Into the cabin and directed us to fly to Havana, Cuba. Do not be alarmed." 'Those words, uttered by the captain of a Trani World Airlines Boeing 727 over Wichita, Kan., last week, began an unex- pected advent.ure for a ~1ission Viejo minister and hill family and lhe president of a Laguna Beach manufacturing girm. ''The scariest part of the trip was Ian· ding at Havana. We came down during the tall end of a large storm. The plane as it came through \he clouds suddenly lilted and wu buffeted like a ping pon& ball.'' the Rev. Mr. Paul Uhlar said to- day. Mr. Uhlar, his wife Margo and their 3- )'ear-old son, Brent, along with Donald , Bandit Demands Cash, But Gets Punch Instead A gunman entered the ~1all Uquor r;t.ore at 16369 Bol~a Chica St., Huntington Beach, fi.tonday night, but instead of col· lecting the day's receipts he received a punch in the eye from tile store manager. Police said the man, wearing a neatly trimmed beard, walked into the store at 10:2tl p.m. and told store manager Harry Straczynski, "This is a stickup. I want all your bills." \Vhen the bandit hesitated at emptying the cash register, apparently lost heart and decided to flee , Straczynski followed him out the door and struck him in the eye with his fist, pollce said, knocking off the gunman's prescription sunglasses. As the bearded robber ran across the parking lot lo a waiting car with a getaway man, the store manager said he beard two shots fired al him . Police found no expended cartridee cues which could be used in tracking down the criminals but will examine the iunglasses for fingerprints. DAILY PILOT 01.lNOC COAST f'lllLISl'llNCi (QMl'AN'f "ob1•I N. W11d r rniiHl'll ...., '"•Uthtr J•t~ •· c,.r.1 vrc1 'r11kknt •110 G<'~r• Mt n11ct Tho11111 Ktt•il to11~r l ho"'•• A. Mu111hi11 t l\'il11111111 i::1i1or Jill111t W. l •lt1 Allotllll f:ll!Ot H•nthr191011 l ••c11 Office l09 !ilh $!rttl Malli119 Addr1u 1 P.O. l oz 790, •J641 Othet Ofrlt"' NtJll'llOrt efltll; :111 Wn1 l•lflll• •oo;1tv11I C9'!1 Ml\I; uo Wnl llY Slrtt• l.•l~l\I 8tK~; 211 FMtll A"'nv1 o.!o!_, C41\.'t -1\.0t, ..,"'""'•<II lo <omblntd,.,. "'IW$ f'rtH, • ...... llMO O•llw ••C•~I '""" cl.t"j' If! 1-fl \O ffUOlfll fw Hllfl!""tM ~. f-ttli! V1l14iy, Cftlo I~'"' f'lr- -1 llKll .... l.1$YM l!Mtll, •1"'f Wllh ,.,. rotleNI rdl119r>t. (lr1r19e c .. 11 ~llh i.,. CornPt11r rii1111.,, 1111111• ••• 11 2'11 Wnl ••!\'Ot .,~. ,., .. _, 8-l'I. 11'4 ,. 1'rtit PllY ..... t. (Ul.t h'flt Teh-,tt.MI 11141 641-4J11 ffe• WHt111h1•tet Cell ~40·1 220 Cl•tlflt~ Alktttklflt 64Z·S611 ~.:.~:'· :'::.!".~:' ·~:~~1 ~:~~r.:~ H!IOflll ,...u,, Cf •'~t•tllf"'f~t, Iii'~'" ""°1 bl ,,...Hlltff •111'1Dul 'Pfl••I ptfl'!tln..- ol I G,.....ltfll 0-. "1:r"<f (110 f~l'•q--''' 11 '40 .... Mtf lhtt'I '""Ct••• Neu. c11•1u11lt '1t11••'·t~ c., , ... 1c. uoo "'Cft"'l\I' Dy "''\I,. '0 "*11111}1 "''h•Uf tlUllMi.eM, 11ft mtrf" r Barda, president of Telonics Indust ries. were four af 131 people aboard the flight hijacked last Thursday by a prisoner who held 'a rawr blade to lhe throat of a T\VA stewardess. The man v.•as described by Mr. Uhlar as a "middle·aged, clean.cul" man who looked "like a businessman." Uhlar saw the hijacker only as the prisoner v.·as led through the plane by armed Cuban soldiers in Havana. The :ID-year.old minister is associate pastor of the Mount of Olives Lutheran Church in Mission Viejo. He and his family Jive at 26622 Carretas Drll'e, f.Ussio n Viejo. The family arr ived in Los Angeles Friday. Barda, 38, lives In Laguna Beach at 1074 Van Dyke Dri l'e. He heads the Laguna-base d Telonics f i r n1 which manufactures micro-wave components. Whil e in Havana, the passengers were given ha1n sandwiches. the only tfting they had to eat for 13 hours. The hi· jacking had interupted lunch aboard the plane, 1'-lr. Uhlar said. They were in the Cuban capital for five hours. He said that the Cubans were "\'ery nice and very courteous." Soldiers look the names, addresses and occupations of all the passsngers. ti.fr. Uhlar said that during the ifavana stay, it rained continuously. No special problems came up. he added. The minister did not know "·hat hap. pened to the hijacker. Police Follo'v Beacl1 'Maihnan A lfuntlngton Beach mail carrier delivered an innocuous looking whlto package to the home of Tim T. Timmons, 15821 Sherbeck Lane, around noon f.1on· day. But even be.fore he opened it. narcotics detectives stationed around his ho1ne assertedJy knew the contenL~: five packages, each conlai'ning 10 hand·rolled marijuana cigarettes. Pol ice allege Timmons mailed the package to himself from Vietnam. They were informed of its contents through a U.S. Customs agent from San P@dro. Timmons, who v.·as back at his Hun· tington Beech home whf!n the goods ar· rived, signed a receipt for the parcel, then took it inside and opened It, police said. Detectivts swooped inside the housf! and claimed they caught Timmons 'A'lth the package as he allegedly fled through a rear bedroom window. Timmons, 29, was ;rresled on suspicion or illegal transportation and possession or marijuana. La'v Enf 01·cement Fm1ds Received Good police standards f'elted U1e City of ltuntington Beach a $5.209 check to keep up the good ""ork. Pollce Chief Earle Robitaille pre· senl.ed the check to the city t.1onday night. Jt wae the dty11 share o( the 1969 aliOcaUon from the C.lifomia Pe.act Officers' Training Fund. The prime ob}edive of the training r.rogram. said Robltallle. is to rai~ the e\·el of competence of law enforcement offictrs. During the fiscal year e:ndtd .Jurie 30. Jtunllngton Beach Police Department trained II new officers and l'A'O IStrgeant supervl$0!'S . Funds for the statewide training program are collected In local courts 1.t1d for"'arded lo the slate treasurer. •. FBI Enters Search for Coed Slayer ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) Authorities investigating the slayng o( iseven Michigan college coeds and tetn· age girls pressed a nationwide hunt today for Andrew f.1anuel, 25, last seen in Sa· llnu, Callf. ~ The FBI entered the investigation for the first time whe.n a federal fugitive warrant was issued against fi.1anuel Mon· day in connection with the theft of a house trailer in Michlgan. Manucl, tall and heavy, with a tat· tooed left forearm, wa~ believed by authorities to have journeyed to California in June with John N. Collins, 22-year..old college student charged with the most recent of the seven girl killings in the Ann Arbor·Y1>5itanU arf!B, a series which began in August, 1967. Manuel and Collins lived in .the,same Ypsil anti room· ing house. The trailer was found over the weekend near the Salinas home of Manuel's parents. Three California girls murdered this summer-two near Salinas and one near Lo.! Angeles -were similar in some respects to the seven in Michigan . One or the California victims was wearing only one earring. Se\'eral of the Michigan girls also had an earring missing when their bodies were found. A fourth woman was killed In California but federal and s t a l e authorlties have not included her in the present investigation. They said the death of Susan r.1. lfennessy, 17, of Seaside, Calif., occurred before the time Collins .1nd Manuel were reported to have reach· ed the Salinas area. Her body was found June 17. Edward Carlbom , 22, a recen t graduate -0f eastern Michigan University in Ypsilanti, whose stolen motorcycle was found in the garage used by Collins, said J\!onday a State Police officer told him there was evidence one or two girls had been slai n in a trailer. State Police declined comment. A sheriff's spokesman in Salinas said Sgt. Ken Christensen and Detective Thomas Nasser of the 1t1ichigan Slate Police were making complete laboratory chec!: of the trailer for possible clues. Collins is charged with the murder of Karen Sue Beineman, an Ea stern l\tichiean coed . Authorities in Michigan declined to answer questions about Manuel, kno"·n also as Richard Diaz Jr. and James Skotak. but Sgt. Christensen said in Salinas police know J\1anuel was there •·as recently as la&:t Thursday." Huntington Dog Goes on 1'rip Witl1 LSD Dose Toby, a little mutt belonging to Pam Bone of 307 1~ .. ~1ain St., Huntington Beach, took an LSD trip MoQday. Tiie dog's first experience with lhf! drug did not servf! to expand his con· sciousness. He became very sick. Janice Shaffer, also a resident of the same address, a downtown hotel, told police she was in Miss Bone's room "'hen an acquaintance entered and told her the clog was going to die anyway and that he w1s going to "let it get its head" before it @x.pired. He took a gold·colored tablet fro m a tinfoil package, police said, crushed il and fed it to the dog with water . Miss Shaffer told police she heard the lli·yea r·old boy, a d1shv.·asher in a local snack shop, tell others in the hall that he had given the dog LSD. Police officers who later examined the dog said it was so v.·eak it couldn't stand up and appeared to be sleeping most of the time. The boy may face a charge of cruelly to animals, if the Society for. the Preven· lion of Cru@lty to Animals (SPCA) decides to seek a complaint asainst the )'Outh, police said. -- Clotv11ing It Vp Comedian Milton Berl e, surrounded by Ringling Brothers and Barnum and Bailey Circus clowns, displays hi s face-making style. Berle presented diplomas Monday in Inglewood to clowns graduat· ing from official Clown College of circus. College trains clowns to bring happiness to all people of all ages. 1st Speech Since Wreck l(ennedy Hits Safeguard ABM System as 'Folly' WASHINGTON (UPI) -Sen. Edward ~1. Kennedy (0.Mass.). denounced the Safeguard antiballistic missile (ABM) system today as a folly. Kennedy, a longtime foe of the ABM system proposed by President Nixon to protect U.S. offensive missile :sites, made the statement in his first Senate speech since the July 18 au to accident which n:sulted in the drowning af a secretary and clouded his political future. Kennedy said on the eve of a ·crucial Senate yote on the controversial issue that both the United States and Russia soon may have enough warheads with enough accuracy to wipe out each other's underground missile silos, regardless of defenses. The Kennedy spee<:h came as Sen. ~tlke Gravel (0.Alaska), formally added his oppositon -already counted on by ABri.1 foes -to the Safeguard. Kennedy joined Gravel In urging the Senate to support legislation to bar ABJ\I deployment for a year. Kennedy said in a prepared text it would be "a clear signal that the United States, far and way the world's most powerful nation, was see king to slow and eventually stop the otherwise perpetual motion or the arms race." Fly ing Debris Killed Nurse A nurse 'A'ho stopped to help at the sctne or a Dana Point traffic accident and \\'BS killed Sunday in a resuJting crash was fatally injured by flying debris, investigators explained today. Mrs. Evelyn J. Connors, 4S, of 27042 Calli? Maria. Capistrano Beach, may ha ve been struck by a whiplashing guy \\'lN! fro111 a dO\l'ned po"'er pole v.·hcn it \l'as snapped in two moments later by an an1bulance. Accounts of the tragedy J\londay ga1·e the erroneous impression th at the South Coast Community Hospital nur~e and a second injured victim were hit by the La Paz Ambulance, headed north "'ith an ill person. Fred ~tolina Jr .. 37. of 1965 Sherington Place. Newport Beach, had his left leg amputated 1n suraery following the ac· cidcnt which occurred on Pacific Coast iligh"·ay just north of Dana Point. He said It \\'ould be "folly to spend billions constructing an In e ff e c: ti v e defense around missiles which may themselves soon be obsolete." Other ABM opponents said Gravel's vote gave them .iQ votes -one short of the total needed to assure victory. But a leading ABM supporter, Sen. Henry M. Jackson (0.Wa~h.), predicted t he safeguard would be approved by a 51·4~ vote. The \Vhite House said President Nixon was doing no eleventh. hour, background campaigning for the ABM from his retreat at Camp David, Md. Asked if this meant Ni.zon felt he had made his case for the Safeguard, press st<:retary Ronald Ziegler said: "The indications of support from the people and Congress indicates that the case has been well made and accepted." Senate Democratic leader M i k e ~1ansfield, an ABM foe, :said even U the Safeguard is approved the margin will be so narrOV": that "wf! -will win In the long run" because he said it would show that the Senate now intends to carefully scrutinize all military projects before ap+ proving them. l11dians Pow W o'v In Huntington Satnl'da y Night About ~ Indians, representing 16 tribes, are expected to gather at the llun· tingon Beach Recreation Ce nter Sal¥rday night for an all·lndian outdoor pow V.'O"'· A variety of dances, including buffr..lo, v.ar, hoop and eagle dances will be presen ted beginning at 8 p.m. on the center 's baseball dia1nond, 17th . and Orange Streets. John Knifechicf. president of the Orange County Indian Center at Stanton. said tribesmen from all over Southern Ca!!fornia '1·i ll participate in the gather· ing, including Pawn~. Cheyenne, Otoe. Pul'blo, Navajo, Blackfeet, Hopl, Sioux and t.1i ssion lndians. Admission is open lo :he public without charge . Knirechief said the pow wow w 111 become a 1nonthly event at Huntington Beach since it is one of the fe1v locations v.·here the <lrums µsed for the tribal dances do not db;turb the neighbors. Other po'' wo"'s will be held at 8 p.m. on the first Saturday of the n1onth throughout the winter. Young Sm·f er Cheats Death At Bal Wedge Frantic resuscitation ef£orts by two lifeguards f.1ond ay afternoon saved the life of an IS.year-0ld body surfer found floating face down in treacherous surf off the Balboa Peninsula wedge. The t'vo guards, one of them an off-du· ty Los Angeles County lifeguard , restored the breathing and heartbeat of Steve 1\1eyers, 18, San Digeo, who broke hit back and nearly drowned after going "over the falls" on a wa ve he v.·as riding. ro.1eyers, whose heart stopped breathing three limes during the surfside reviva l efforts, was in serious condition today Hoag t.1emorial Hospital aides said. ' Credited with saving the youth's IJfe "·ere Craig Coffin, 21, of 128 Via Havre ~ido Isle, the off-duly Los Angele; lifeguard, and Newport Lifeguard Lt. Al Irwin, who was on routine patrol near "N" Street whe n ~feyers was brought in· to shore. Three other body surfers, all ~from Riverside, first noticed the victim floating face down 70 feet from shore lifeguards said. ' They brought him Into shallow water and summoned aid from Coffin, who was on the beach. Coffin adm inistered mouth·lo·n1outh resuscitation and heart massage on the victim while the three youths went for more help. They found lr\vin patrolling in his lifeguard jeep. He called for an am· bulance. thtn relieved Coffi n. A lifeguard rescue boat also arrived on the scene to assist the guards on shore. Lifeguards identified the three swim· mers who discovered Meyers as Tom Carroll. 19, John Langley, 17, and John Jimenez, 17, all of Ri verside. DI'opouts Drop In Valle y's Smnmel' Sc hool For the first lime in the history of the Fountain Valley School Distr ict, a f.lropout rate of less than 10 percent has been reached in the sumn1er school pro- gram. During previous summers up to JO prr· cent of the youngsters \Vho started the voluntary program's failed lo finish, ac· cording ro Dr. Dale R. Coogan. He credited the inc rease in the percen· tage of \'oluntary attendance to several factors : -The subjects presenteti to the students "'ere incorporatM in "high in· terest" units of work, designed to impart basic skills to students. 'No Trouble' on Oil Bill -The establishment of 11 reading im· provement class at each of the district"s 12 schools. -An adjustment allo"·ing m us ic students, both ,·ocal and instrumental, to enroll in only their specially. Utt Ex pla.ins Delay· in Passing Legislation By JERO~IE F. COWNS 01 l~t O•llf Pli.t $l1ff Rep. James B. Utt (R-Tustin) said to- day he anticipates "no trouble" wi1h legislation that would spread the Orange Coast's offshore oil sanctuary into federal waters, even thou&h the measure has been bottled up In a Cot1gresslonal com· mittee for more th•n two months. The bill (HR 11226) was introduced by Utt on 'Pt1ay 23. Since then. it has betn In the ljouae Jnterlor and Insular Affairi Comm11tee. The coogreurnan, in 1 telephone: ln- ler"iew from Washin&{on, this morning explained the delay in action. "This tn ... olves public policy," he ~"id. '·So it has to be cleared "·ith the Budget Department and thf! White House:. I wrolt I<> the Interior Departmen t about ~ month ego. and I emphasited that quite a bit of the 11re1 involvcd Include' the ~ach In Sin Clemente, \\'here. the Presi· dent wlll bt •taylng.'' t t:U said he also has writltn the rhairman of the Interior and Insular Af· fairs Committee, Rep. Wayne Asp\nal (0. Colo.), asking him ta prod the blll . "It's very slow lo get a report on ~ bill."' said Utt. "especially \\'hen public policy is involved. Budget, for instancr, must expres!I an interest or no objection to it." The measure "·ould prel'rnt oil c6nting on the conUnental 5helf both inside and out.side Ule three·mlle limit, wllb certain exceptions. It "·ould allow Interior Department oil leases only If all thrtt of these conditions are met : -It Is established thut there is 1 "probability" of gas and oil dtposits. -It is rstnblished lhat those dtposlts are being dra ined by other -state and private -oil drilling oper11tlons. -It I~ established Iha\ the leasing v.·ould be In the "best interests'' of the Vnlled State~. Utt iaid as $OOR as an Interior Depart· f. ment report on the legislation 1s recei ved by Asplnal's committee, a hearing date v.·ill be set. "I expect that 'viii probably be son1etime in September.'' he :said. "It should be out of c:ommlllte by O:.:tober at the latest. I anticlpa~ no trouble: on it. largely ~cause the waters oft the Orenge Coast 11ren't nil bearing. The oil industry \\"on't buck it." Utt's bill, in effect, v..wld be similar lo the present pro ... isions of the state's Shell· Cunninaham Act. Adopted more lh!lln a dozen years ago, Shell.CUnnlngham created an oil sanctuary south of the San· ta Ana River jelly to the 1'-1cxlcan border. Utt's legislation covers the same an:a beyond sh1lf!-0Wned tidelands. The Congreuman &aid OA·htn the lnlerlor J1nd Insular Affairs Committee st~ a he:ir ing on the m11tter. he will call oo Victor C. Andr@ws of Laguna Beach to round up Orange County witnesses. Andrtws is pre~ident of the antl -011 Coastill Area Prolecu-.-e League. Coogan s.iid that 1\1·0 of the 1nost fl()pula r high interest units offered thi~ vear to the J.100 studenti; altrnding the fvur·\.\'tek sessions were space ex· ptoratlon and oceanography. P a nther Granted Dela y on Hearing A Black Panther accUied of killing 11 police oflcier today won a 1t-hour delay of his preliminary hearing in S1nta Ana r.tunicipal Court. . Judgt Paul G. Mast appointed attorney Robert Green to represent Arthur De"'itt League, 20, S1nt.a Ana. League is c:haraed "·;th thc shooling last June 4 of Santa An& polict officer Nelaon Sanetr. lJu1nphrey Undccideil , CHICAGO !UPI) lluhert II llumphrty said Tuesday he has not made any definite plan& about running for the Senate in Minnesota nex.t ~tar. J '' ..... .,... . --~---=--•># ... ~--.,.-.. ~ ' Laguna . Bea~h EDITION . N.Y. Steeb voe. '62, NO. ·1a6, 2 SECTIONS, H PAGES ORANGE ·COUNTY, CALIFORNIA I TEN CENTS Nixon Starts Clemente Rest Saturday OAILY l'ILOT Stiff l'holl THROWN FOR A LOSS Peace Group's Sarnoff Dotvn tlie Mission T1·ail Capo Trustees Approve Budget CAPISTRANO BEACll - A $5.5 million budget for lhe Capistrano Unified School District wa~ apprO\'ed Monday by District trustees . The spending schedule is based on a district assessed valuation of $134.6 million and a general fund tax rate of $3.66 per $100 assessed valuation. Total general and bond interest and redemption lax rate Is $4.29 per_ $100 assessed valua· l[on. e Trncl• Okfl!I So11gl1t Four tentative tracls in I he syU theaslern part of the county spreading over 176 acres with 709 single family homes are before the county Planning Commisson \Vednesday for approval. They are: -Laguna Niguel. 58.6 acres with 215 lots at th e east send of I.a Plata Drive east or Crown Valley Parkway in the Klug 1 Planned Community, by Security Fore Corp, -El Toro. 31.9 acres wlth 140 lots at the southerly intersection of Muirlands and Los Alisos boulevards, by Southwest Contractors Inc. -Mission Viejo. 57.7 acres with 218 lots and one park site between Jeronimo and Trabuco roads, about 2,300 feet east or Mantilla Lane, by ~liseion Viejo Co. -Capistrano Palisades. 27.7 acres with 146 Jot.s south of the San Diego Freeway and easl of Via Sacramento, by Presley De\'elopment Co. e Budget Considered IRVINE -Trustees of the San Joaquin Elementary School District will consider adoption of a $4.44 million schools' budget at their meeting \Vednesday at 7 p.m. in the Ir vine School Multipurpose Room, 14736 S\V Sand Canyon Road, East Irvine. Saved at lf effg e Surfer 'Frainlic resuscitation efforts by ' two tUeguards Monday afternoon saved the life of an t8-year-0ld body surfer found floating face down in treacherous surf off !ht Balboa Peninsula "'edge. The. two guards. onc'ot them an arr.mi. - ty Los Angeles County lifeguard, restortd the breathing and heartbeat of Steve ~1eyeMI, 18. San Olgeo, who broke his back and nearly drowned after goitlg "over the fall s'' on a \\'ave he was riding. f\1C)'Crs, whose heart stopped breathing three times during lhc surfsidc revival efrorts, was In seriou1 coodilion today, lfOJg Memorial Hospital aides said. CredllM with saving the you th 's Ute President Nixon and his family picked the dates for their Southern California vacation today. They'll reach their new ocean view hilltop home in San Clemente Saturday and will not retwn .W Washington Wltil Sept. 7. Antiwar Protesters Await Arrival distributed throughout the state, He said "lesll than 10,000. but more than 1,000 demonstrators" were expected to arrive for the Sunday afternoon pro- test. While the rest of Orange County was preparing for a warm but quiet welcome for the President, protest groups have begun a statewide effort to drum up a protest gathering in San Clemente Sun- day, Aug, 17. They are advertish1g the protest of American foreign policy IS far away as San Francisco. It is unlikeJy the President and his family will be directly touched by the protest. The President -along wllh Mrs. Nixon, Tricia Nixon , Julie NI :x o n Eisenhower and her husband, David Eisenhower -will be comfortably esconced behind the nine-foot block wall surroonding the sprawling Spanish villa. Trustees of-the Capistrano Unified School District ~'londay denii!d a plea by At Leai·y's Ra~h the Peace Action Council (PAC) for use of a San Clemente school field as a foe.al point for the protest rally, They said the field already had been reserved for a youth football gathering. Ir ving Sarnoff of Los Ar getes, PAC representative, told the trustees that the Sunday a!ternoon protest would proceed without a specific gathering p!ace if need be. Jn San Franciscp~ an underground newspaper -the Red ~fountain Tribe - said the Vietnam Committee for Solidari- ty with the American People (VCSAP) is ·~cor~ially inviting eve r yon e to participate in a march" on San Clemente. Said the newspaper : "San Clemente Is a mere 9-hour drive from Berkeley, and thousands are ex. peeled lo make it, 5:0 it should be easy to hitch down. (They can bust you unless both feet are on the curb.)" In the Peace Action Council's ap· pcarance before the Capistrano school board, Trustee Harcourt Bull a5ked , Sarnoff if he was a member of the Com· munist Party, "That is not germane to Lhe discussion here," Sarnoff replied. Bull then asked Sarnoff if he thought the protest woold help the President ob- tain "rest, pea ce and quiet'' in his ·5um· mer White House. "That depends on how you define Ex-Laguna Man~s ' Death Natural Riverside County coroner's deputies said today that one·time Laguna Beach resident John ti:lurl Griggs, 26, died from olher than natural causes at Dr. Timothy Leary's now deserted hippie ranch. Griggs died early Sunday in Hemet Valley Hospital after becoming Ill and collapsing in h.is teepee. Investigation into the cause or his death is continuing, said Riverside authoriUeS. GrifliP ...00. his wife., Carol Jean, 14, moved f r o m Laguna about a year ago, shortly after-their five·year-0k1 son, Ger· ry. sv.·allowed the hallucinalory drug STP and was hospitalized. On June 23, 1968, the youngster alleged· Jy found the pills in a yard near the Griggs' hon1e at 1215 Roosevelt Lane in L2guna Canyon. lie complained that his hands were burning and he collapsed, going inlo con\lulsions. lie was released fro1n South Coast Community Hospital after several weeks treatment. Griggs and his wire Were arrested al the time on child neglect charges, "but \'le couldn't make anything stick," said a Laguna pol.ice spokesman today. Griggs, wbo. while he lived in Laguna, w 35 employed by the Mystic Am World, a psychedelic shop, was lht seco!ld mem· ber of Dr. Leary's mountain communtty to d~ in less than a month. On July 14, Charlene Rene Almeida, also a lonner Laguna resident, drowned in f pGftil on the property while under the Influence of LSD. Leary "'as later a•sted on charges of contributing t.o the delinquency of a minor. Miss Almeida was 17. Five days before Griggs' death, his ,,·ife gave birth to their second child. ti-1eanwhile. the 100 persons who lived in teepees on Leary's settlement land, own· ed by an organization headed by the drug exponent, have moved out. "It's a bad seene," one of them was quoted . Dr. Leary's son, John, was arrested at lhe Griggs' Laguna home a year ago on drug charges, since dismissed. Laguna Coach Hal Akins- Does As Well on Canvas One ca n tell that Laguna Beach Tligh School football coach Hal Akins is an artist. At the end or the season he pre· senled his players individual . oil ~nd canvasses he pa inted of them 1n action. One can also tell that artist Jl al Akins is a footb all coach. At his Fest'ival of the Arts booth he quietly sits. dra"•ing next year's foot- ball plays in a small notebook. . . And one can tell thet lial Akins 1s successful in both fields. His Lagµna Beach High School foot· ball team; the smallest team in the league, captured the championship last fall. He has ne\ler ended a season lower than third place. Likewise, he's the story or success at the Festival grounds, where he 's been exhibiting for sevel} seasons. Depending on what }'.OU want him r.o~. Akins can be found either at the hi gn schoO\'s coaching office designing a gri<l· iron attack, or ln his gallery-the fam · ily gara ge-attacking a desi$"· "You have to attack with inspiration," he said . ''That's what I tell my students." By the way, he's also an art instruc· tor at Laguna Beach Iiigh School, wh ich, 'Dies' 3 were Craig Coffin. 21. of 128 Via llavrc, LkSo Isle, the off-duty Los Angeles lifeguard , and Newport Lifeguard Lt. Al Irwin, who was on routine pa'"'' rK!ar "N" Street 111·hen ~1eyers WAI brought in- to shore. Three other body surfers. all from Riverside. first noticed the victim floating face down 70 feet from shore, lifeguards said. They brought him into 1h11llow water and summoned a1d from Coffin, who waa on the beach. Coffin administered mouth-to-mouth resuscitation aod heart massage on the victim while the three youths went for more help. ' with his painting and coaching leaves little time for anything else. Akins describes his work as a con1bin· ation of abstract, non·objective and contemporary action. Some of his most popular pieces are foo tball and beach sce nes, whether .a sea of umbrellas or big surf. But like any progressive coach who changes his plans to stay with the times or confuse his opponent!, Akins is a progressive artist. He doesn't, however, want to confuse his customers. "It used to be that aboul 90 percent of the people rejected my art. Now, maybe only 80 percent," he chuckles. "People now are more knowledgeable about art. There's no doubt about that. There a real renaissaoce in art - people are more tolerant." Akin's own personal rena issance has lately evolved into the field of three· dimensional wood sculpture. lle's even considering selling his panel wall where his paintings are hung. of which wood sculpturing plays an integral part. His largesl wood sculpture is named (See AKINS. Page %) Times > They fouod Irwin patrolling In his lifeguard jeep. He called for an am· bulance, then relieved Coffin. FLOWER POT IN THE SKY W•tering 11 • H•ngup Laguna Parking Meters May Get Flotvery Touch A twelve-fool high parking meter? With flo\vcrs on top? Only in Laguna Beach. "It's only here on trial. If we find it's feasible and desirable, the merchants will be asked to buy more or them," explained Chamber of Commerce r-.-tanag!!T'""Wdl'ren ~1organ. The parking meter in question towerll prou'Cily in front o! the Chamber office al 280 Park Ave. ~parking meters go, it's an Impressive piece of hardware . Sitting atop the meter, 12 feet into the. air, sits the flower ·pot. But lhe flowers have had a rough summer. The green A lifeguard rescue boat also arrived on flowers are plastic. The browi vegetation the scene to assist the guards on shore. was at one time alive. • . · Lifeguards identified the three swim· Now it's not. "It wam 't .wattred:to 6· mt>rs who discovered Meyers aii Tom plalntd Jack Eschbach, ffower c!on.suh.ant Carroll, 19, John Langley, 17, and John lo the ch8mber. · 1 J imenez, 17, all of Riverside. The chamber \Vould like' se. Lifeguards said LOO waves at the downtown mcrchants .b~ lhe t~er pots Wedge, the Newport area's best ...., and to plact on the meters In front .O( thelt most dangcrOWI -body surf Ina spot, stores. The going price ts $50 eacb. That . were very steep. doctn't lncludc the cost d the Oowtni. Six nooswlmmers were ' rescued rrom "We'll probably. "1'se Lantanas, j said the water there .tprougq f1o~y1 Eschbach , "They're about• live to-t1x rei~ llfesuards .. 111. • • ·' ' 1see METER, P11&• II _ . .., ' ,, ------------ 'peace'," Sarnoff retorted. ACLU attorney Phillip Chronis , representing the PAC, said the district and the city would have to accept both the benefits and burdens of the Presiden· tial presence. lie said the-· peace group, the same organization which organized the Century City demonstration against then·Presi· denl Lyndon Johnson. was planning a reasonable protest. "The human beings are going to be here whether the city council and board of education cooperate or not. They will either have a place lo go or they will be shuttled back and forth ," Chronis sald. Sarnoff said that more than 25,000 leaf- lets promoting the prolesl ha ve befn No Netv Attacks The Presidential J>Arty is expected to arrive at El Toro Marine Corps Air St.a- tion in the Presidential jet, Air Force I. Jf normal procedure is followed, the family will travel by Marine helicopter from El Toro •lo a new landing pad across the street from the Nixon summer home in the Cypress Shores section of San Clemente. Yoong Eisenhower, who with wife Julie is expect(!(t to spend the entire month in lhe San Clemente home , has qui t his ,um. mer job as a researcher for a Senate com· 1nittee. He will return to Amherst C:Ollege Se pt. 16 for his senior year. r-.trs. Ni1on said she expects to be busy next week wilh preparations for a dinner August 13 in Los Angeles, honoring the Apollo 11 astronauts. Hanoi Letting · War Fad~ Away SAIGON (UPI) -Communist forces In Soutf1 Vietnam, responding to currenl American military withdrawals as an Allied concession of defeal, have can· ~lied plans for new offensives and may pennil the war simply lo fade away, military sources reported today. Basing lhelr report on intelligence C9'"1'1- muniques, the sources said North Viet· nam apJ)artnlly believe• It-can achieve its plls in South Vietnam without * * * Nixon to Bring More Gls IIome By Late August WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Nixon is expected to announce a pullout of 50,000 more American troops from Vietnam in late August a1Mfmay schedule another withdrawal of 50,000 fighUng men in October, it was learned today. This means Nixon will try to withdraw 115,000 troops by the end of the year and fulfill his expressed hope of beating former Defense Secretary Clark r-.1. CJif. ford's timetable of 100,000. An administration source said Nixon and Gen. Earle G. \Vhecler, chairman of the Jolnt Chiefs of staff, have agreed the withdrawal of 50,000 more Gls is fea sible no1v. Nixon \\'iii announce it later this n1 onth . On the basis of Wheeler's on·the-spot su rvey of the Vietnam militia and Nix- on's own lalks and observations during his round-the-world trip, they reportedly ha\le set another target in the !all of 50,000 troops in the phased withdrawal . Nixon annqunced an initial troop cut of 25,000 during the June 8 Midway 6ummil meeting with President Nguyen Van Thieu of South Vietnam. Nixon was considering a broadcast to the nation from Los Angeles in lale August on the next pullout of fighting men in his campaign to "Vietnamize " the war. U1heelcr presenlcd his evaluaton or the war picture and continuing ·mllitary lull lo Nixon on July 22, a short time before the President embarked on his world tour. Nixon said in Guam he was reviewing lhe possibility of fu rther troop withdrawals and would make his position clear in late August. The de·escalation of enemy activlly -an evaluation of whether i~ Is deUberate or not -is under intensive 1tudy in the White llouse and the Pentagon. 50 COMPETE I N FOTORAMA The Fotorama Camera Contest, wh tth offers more than $500 for the one picture ·that wins the graOO prize, drew 50 e11trlcs In itl fi:11t week of competiUon which cktled' at nbcMl last 'l:htiriday. 1'he top three pbotolfaphl ar11.pubU111\.- ed today on Page 5. Entries for jlldging In the second week of the three-week C"Vent are being actepted now at all DAI· J~Y PILOT offices (SCI'! rulel, Page 4). Grano prize winner will be sefeeted dur· ir'fl )otora.ma ati Fashion Island Aug. 21· 23, further military efforts of major pro- portions. A North Vletnami?se army oflicer cap- tured last week told Allied interrogators he tlad been instructed to inform his troops that they appeared to hive won the war "because the Americans are going. home," the sources sa1d. A ranking U.S. officer said Hanoi, for the present time at least. seeJM content to "more or Jess sil back and watch us go home." "North Vietnamese goals remain unchanged," he said, "and Hanoi now believes these goals can be fulfilled Jn a low-keyed milltary effort." Another source said North Vietnam and the Viet Cong may simply continue the se\len-week old fighting lull indefinitely and allow the war to "fade away." American troop withdrawals from South Vietnam increased to about 12,200 Tuesday with the departure of another 150 army troops, who had been assigned to quartermaster and postal units. The cutback began July 8 under a Nixon ad- ministration program. Although ground fightinf has fallen off t~ little more _than scattered 11kirmi!he!t American 8S2 bombers are confinulns daily raids over suspected Communist posilions. In overnight raids Monday, the bombers hit targels in the northern sec· tor around the abandoned Marine ootpost at Khe Sanh and also struck against In- filtration corridors from 45 lo 80 mile! from Saigo n. Mili'-!lry communiques on ground fighting Of Monday said Allied troops made "light but continued contact" with Communist forces. They said al least 208 North Vietnamese and Viet Cong troops were killed in the skirmishes. American casualties listed for Mondav were one <lead and seven wounded. ·South Viet. namese casualties were described as ''light:" Stock ltlarketa NE\V YORK (AP) -The stock market closed alm06t even today, after moving narrowly throughou t the session. (See qu9lations. Pages 10.J 1). The Dow Jones Industrial average at 2 p.m. was off 1.81 at 820.77. " Orange Coa•t Weather nazy sunshine. the wea,her-- man 's euphemism for foggy days, will prevail through Wednesday along the Orange Coast, with our high of 72 more appcaltng than the inland area's 93. INSIDE TOD/\ Y Colifornlo.'• most promintnt Democrat, Je sst Unruh so:111 ii'1 gouer11or or nothi11g-if ht TUMS nt alt -and iltot hr's noc ln· teresied in challtngi11g Stn. George /.lurph11. Pagt 8. h1llft9 Clllf'tnlll CltJllfJM C911'1ic• c_.,.,.. -... ... 1 «fli.rlll .. ... R"Mtr11dflmtflt l'll!ill(f --"'""' Li!llltn Mffllft9' Mlvlil• •I • - 2 DAILY PILOT . l'"*'fo; ~" . ·--.. --....-- Two Issues Bog Down Plan Board • It was a long, warm night at City Hall. The Laguna &ach Planning Com· mission labored over a seven-item agen. da .at it s Monday night meeting. After nearly four hours of hulhed discussion, the meeting was adjourned. Five Items were left undecided. Throughout the meeting, shout! or ''Speak up, we can't hear you," \\'ere directed at planners as the public hear· ings evolved into private ta lks bet\\'een the commissioners. Decisions u·ere reached OQ two matters. \V1th relatively little discussion. the commission approved a request by Yvon- ne L. Crowshaw to add a bedroom and bathroom at her famlly home at 1030 Temple IU\ls Drive without providing ad· dilional off.street parking . ) DAILY ,JLOT Slaff ,hm The commission also directed Assistant Planning Director Al Autry to forward a letter to the City Council recommend.Ing modifications of the parking certificate program. GERALD HUNTER, FERNANDO HUERTA TALK THINGS OVER DURING YMCA EXCHANGE PROGRAM In L•gun•, Whites, Black• and Brown• M1kt an Effort to Understand Each Other una CJ ltural Exclaan e By TOM GORMAN or tM 0111J l"ll•t is1•tf s, The people looked my 1way, but they "·eren't looking at me. Their eyes were falling on my two brothers. That's not so WlUSUal, except I.hat one is black and the Other brown . They were my brothers, but just for the weekend. 1l wast was the first half or a cultural exchange, sponsored by th~ South Orange county YMCA. Fourteen Los Angeles teenagers - black, brown, and one while -were guests of local teenagers in an attempt to understand and appreciate each other's feelings. J Organized by the Y1s Y uth Council, it wu a start of a dialoeue lbetween three cultures. An open and frank dialogue it wu. "It was one step on the road towards better understand.in&," aaid Fernando Heurta Jr., 111, of Los Angeles. "There'll be curves and det.ours. We're going lo"have to be strong to stay on the road Ind make it straight. This exchlnge wu good. But whit \\'e really need is an adult uchange." Fernando was my brown brother. The black ont was Gerald. He had a natural haircut, but not too long. \Vhen I first saw him, he was wearing bool!:, blue jeans, and a tee shirt. I didn't know what J was getting into. But then Gerald started talking. He wa.s the student body vice president at u,., Angele.s High School. He was a start· er on their championship football team. And he 'll be going to Syracuse University in the fall on a full four-year scholarship for athletics and scholastic achievement. J(e'U major In electrical englnetring. Well, so much for first impression s. Even if a guy i.s black. I learned that quickly. 1 took my brothers on a tour of the art festivals. 1 figured that ir this Is a cultural exchange, I'd better show them some culture. Gerald. 17, liked it. And he's bringing some of his friends back next week for a second tour of the festivals . But, being black , he drew some eyes. ''If they look at me, I look at them," he gaid lattr. I had never hosted a black person in my home before. I wanted to make sure my actions were natural, not put on. not pla1lic. 1 don't think they were. But how do you tell a black that I'm acting the way I usually do -that my actions were honest'! "You gel the Idea that everyone ill going out of their way to be hospitable." Gerald said. But he wasn't concerned. "I \\'IS a guest in your home, so naturall y OAllY f>ll QI CHU.HO!! COA11 PVIL !$Miit. COMM.NY ... M,, N. w.n Prwi_. ... .,........., J.,. I. c.,1.., Vka p,_~ &ftf Gfftttlt ¥i111Mf '~'"''' ""'ii ·-Tht101•1 A. M,,,1ir~o Mtllffllol l fli9r 1Uch•r4 P. Nill ..__ City t'tl!IOI' 1 ........... 0flk• 2l:Z f•1•1t J..¥0. Melffflt M41en1 r.o. l•a '''' t26S1 --c.tl' -...: DI lllt$1 ... .._ """" .. m , nn w.1 .......... ....,. ~ IMOl1 ... """" • Browns- you'll go out of your way to be hospitable." "I'd like to come here aga in. But t want to stay longer, a week at least," he said. And my home is open. Fernando had different things on hi.s mind when he talked to me. He agreed that it was hard for him, as it was for Gerald, to come cold into a white's home. "f .was treated good," he said. ''I liked your family a lot, because thty were human ." \Vhile Gerald wants to be an electrical engineer. Fernando has his sights on other things. "I want to be a revolutionary. I look. and r Set people who helped others. Look at Cesar Chavez, Marlin Luth er King. They helped their people. I want to he!p my people. J v.·ant to revolt against the things we face now." But Fernando has had his problems. He had been expelled from two high schools before going to Hamilton High. He reailze.s that an education ls a necessary tool for a leader. He wants to be a leader, and now he wanu hill educa· tion. "I'll have to struggle for my educa· tio11. But.I want it so very badly." "You have to have educated people to lead. 1'11 educate myself first. Then ~ pie will look up to me. I don't mind being a lool, as Jong as it's used in the right ll'aV." Fernando has great respect and love for his father. "J look upon my father as Youth Takes Over Plane as Dad Dies at Controls . PRINCE GEORGE, B.C. (AP) -A 20- year-old California youth with limited flying experience took over the controls of a twin-('ngine amphibious aircraft and landed it safely here Monday after his father died at the plane 's controls. The plane carried 12 passengers. John Dorr Jr., of Santa Monica, Calif., a student pilot, moved to the pilot's chair lvhen hi! father, John Dorr, Sr., suffered a heart attack. _ The younger Dorr radioed a mayday signal which was picked up by Siu Spurr. plloting ·a B. C. Airlines plane, who found the distressed aircraft and shepherded it to Prince George airport. There. the air traffic control to"~,.er took O\'er and radioed instructions to the youth. He put the aircraft do\vn In u•hat was described as a fairly smooth landing . The younl{er Dorr's experience \\'BS limited to single-engine aircraft and he \vas not licensed for flying twin-engine planes. The plane was on a flight from Trembler Lake, 115 mlles northwest of here, to the Northwest Territories when the mayday call went out. Trio Swimming In Pool Caugl1t Laguna Beach police late hlonday night arrested three young boys as they swam in the high school pool. With them In the pool were a picnic table and a bench. The arrests re!lulted from stepped-up police surveillance of the pool, which has had to be closed 1everal tfmes ln the past !ew weeks because of vanda\lsm. Children taking swimming claMes were forced to go home Monday when glass \\'as found in the pool by'li!eguards. Police, reportedly using electronics equipment, have the pool area under 24- hour surveillance. · - 'Sin' Not Grounds For Taking Child SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -The State Court of Appeal has held that a child may not be taken away from hls mothtr slmp. Jy because she is "Uvlng In sin." The court Monday reversed a rulina by a lower court that "A. J.," a IS-year-old boy, mu.st be plac:ed In a foster home because hl1 mother was "cohabltlna with a man not her husband." Brothe.rs a saint. He's a source of pride for my family. When we came to this country from 1'.texlco I was \'ery young. fo.1y father was a baker. but when we came over he got a job as a janitor. Now he's foreman at the company where he once cleaned the bathrooms. "He came from nothing to something. And that's a hell of a lot to do. He's !'hown me that if I work hard enough, I {·an get somewhere." "I want to help my people. I want to hnprove the general standing of the Mex- icans. We need pride, unity. The blacks have the Black Panthers. We have the Drown Berets. They help our people. I'm thi nking about joining that organization,'' he said. In the meantime, Fernando's wor1cing lvith the YMCA as a counselor. He loves \\'orking with children. "See these beads'? One of my boys gave them to me. I love these kids." If the purpose of the weekend was to cenerate a meaningful dialogue among thr ee raceS, it was a success. When Fernando and Gerald left my house, they left a note of appreciaJ.ion for my mother. They signed it, "Your fr iends alY:ays." They will be. As it stands now, businesses unable to provide the rflqui red off.street parking must pay a flat rate of $1.000 to the city. The money would go into a parking fund. The commission has recommended that a formula be used so the ra.te is equitable for the businesses in the different do\\'ntown areas, based on the as:sessed valuation of the lane . Overall, the prices of the parting certificates . \\·ill go up, perhaps several thousand dollars per site. In other matters, commissioners defer· red : -A request by Carl Benson and Victor LaPo rte to redu ce the required number of off.street parking spaces at a new of· fice building at 473 Forest Ave. until a parking lot is completed. . -Recommendations to the city council on amendments to the building code in· \'Olving RI . R2, and R3 (residential) lols. The pl anners will look into the proposed .amendments by three local architects in study session . The proposed arnendments dea l with height restrictions on hillsid_e residences, side yard setbacks and dens1· ty. -Action on a request by \Verner E. Ehrenpreis to develop a 12-unit apart· me nt complex at 607-till-Sleepy Hollo\v Lane. Ehrenpreis asked for the con· tinuation so that the City Council might, in the meantime. relax building code restrictions. Those restriCtions are the same ones the planners will look into in study session. -Approval of a request _by Richard Burt to add n units to the e,xisting eight units at The Shoals apartment complex. 1601 S. Coast Highway. Planners will look into the traffic circulation before con- sidering the request for the third time Aug . 18. OAILV "ILOT SllH "~'ft LAGUNA'S AKINS COMBINES FOOTBALL , PAINTING On the Field, the Art Is in the Coaching Frona Pnge 1 LAGUNA'S HAL AK INS • • • "Man-\Voman." 'J'he shapes of a man . :ind woman were carved out of separate: sheets of plywood, then lied togeth er by y1m. '"Notice the gaps," he says. f\iost of Akins' "·orks are some\\·hal ablltract. ··1 paint for a particular effect'. and use the subject matter 111 a tool. rather than let me be the tool and the subject 111atter lhe end result,"' h.e. explained. That attempl to convey a feeling- rather than COlll'ey any particular scene -rl!sults in lhe final abstraction. "TI!.at'11 what I try to tell my students," Akins said. "I want my students to bt· come thinking artists. not just cameras.'' Akins ha!! previously 111ught in the state ol Washington and, closer to homl!, ln Fontana. In those and ottltr areas. he said, students often take arts and crafts classes beliel'1ng it's an easy cou rse. But boyi tend to stay away from those classes, he's found. At Laguna Beach Jllgh School, it's a rilfterent story. Boys have no reserva- tions about taking his classes-In fact. some of the football stars are his best studen ts. "And the students aren't taking lbe classes because It's an easy course \\'lth no home\\'Ork. They're genu inely inter- ested. There's a built-in lnterest in this town," Akins said. "And there are a lot of kids with a lol of natural talent. It's llk~ football. The better the kids •re, the more fun It ls to coach them.'' DAILY PIL01 Sti ff ....... PAUL, MARGO , BRENT UHLAN SAFE AFTER SIDETRIP The Family Dachshund Was in the 81991ge Compartment Laguna Skyjack Victim Says Cuba Flight 'Scary' "A man has stepped into the cabin and directed us to fl y to Havana, Cuba. Do not be alarmed ." Those word s, uttered by the captain of a Trans World Airlines Boeing 727 ovtr Wichita, Kan., last week, began an unex- pected adventure for a Mission Viejo minister and his family and the president of a Laguna Beach manufacturing girm. "The scariest part of the trip was lan- ding at Havana . We came down during the tail end of a large storm. The plane as it came through the clouds suddenly tilted and was buffeted like a ping pong ball," the Rev. Mr. Paul Uhlar said to- day. Mr. Uhlar, his wife Margo and their 3· year-old son, Brent, along with Donald Barda. president of Telonics Industries, were four of 131 people aboard the flight hijacked last Thursday by a prisoner who held a razor blade lo the throat of a T\VA stewardess. The man was described by Mr. Uhlar as a "middle-aged. clean-cut" man who looked "like a bu!llnessman." Uhlar saw the hijacker only as the prisoner was led through the plane by armed Cuban soldiers in Havana. The 30-year·old minister is associate pasto r of the Mount of Olives Lutheran Church in 1'.1ission Viejo, He and his family live al 26622 Carretas Drivr , P.tission Viejo. The family arrived in Los Ange les Friday. Barda, 38. lives in Laguna Beach at 1074 Van Dyke Dri\'e. He headll the Laguna-based Telonics f i r m \\'hich manufactures micre>-wave components. While in Ha vana, the passengers were given ham sandwiches. the only thing they had to eat for 13 hours. The hi· jacking had interupted lunch aboard the plane, Mr. Uhlar said. They were in the Cuban capital for five hours. He said that the Cubans were "very nice and very courteous." Soldiers took the names, addresses and oceupations of all the passsngers. Mr. Uhlar said that during th e }iavana stay. it rained continuously. No special problems came up. he added. The minister did not know what hap· pened to the hijacker. Venezuela Visitor Laguna Girl Exchange Student \\1hen Leigh Kiesselbach goes on a \'acation. she goes on a vacation. The 16-year·old Laguna Beach High ¥!190).s!!nior left this morning for an 11· hour fl ight from Los Angeles lnterna· tional Airport to 1'.liami, Florida to Caracas. Venezuela . And that doe:lln 't ;n. elude any unscheduled stop overs en route. Leigh. \\'ho has ne ver ventured outside of Southern California, will spend a month in Caracas staying at the home of Diana Baralt. a 17-year-0ld who just recently returned to her home after spen- dinga year in Laguna Beach as a foreign exchange student. 1'.tiss Baralt was the guest of Mr. and 1'.1rs. Jerome Linenk ugel, SIS El Bosque, where Leigh also lives-full time . Leigh made the promise lo herself lo go lo Diana's nati ve home last December. Flying from 1'.tiaml to \1enetuela doesn't faze Leigh. in the sllghtest -even if Cuba is somewhere in between . "No, I'm not worrJed at all. As a mat· ter of fact." she said. "I kind of hope \\'e rlo get hijacked. It \VOu ld be kind of ex· citing.'' Munich Bishop Won't Quit Post ~fUNICH (UPJ ) -In a gurprise ap- pearance on West Gennan televlslon, the Roman Cathollc auzillary bishop of ~funich vpwed to remain in office despite his admitted invol vement in the warUme execution of 17 Italian hostages. P.isar. P..1atthlas Defreg1er said 1'.fond•Y night he would not re1i1n In ''the present pe:rlod of uproar and excitement." Defregger was a captain In a German infantry unit billeted In the Italian town of Flletto di Camar1da In JU1le, JH4. \Vhile there, Dtlreq:er has admitted he paiised on the order for the execution of 17 hostages but only after arruina: 1gai111t the mawcre . • TRAVELING SOUTH Laguna's Kiesselbach Frot1a Page l METER ... in Y:ld th, and they hang about fi ve or siz feet. And they only need watering once a 'ol'ttk." The maximum cost of the plant \l'OU!d be $S per pot, according to Eschbach. No fonnal proposal to the do'ol'nlown merchants has bttn made yet, 1'.1or1a11 said . "We're just trying lt on tor nn. The Idea came froin one of the ladles in the beauUficalion committee, \\•ho saw them In a town in Maine. "This project shows that the beauUfica- tion commlttet Is really "·orking.'' t.forgan said. , I I I I ' I ' \ ' I • • . . .,. ' . ' ~. -. . ' Freed Prisoner Reflects ' A Unhealed Inner Damage B1 ARTJIUll 11. VINSEL Of * oeBt" Pl* SI'" .. Morale and equipment art better than in 01111 other war in hi&· torv. l've bi:m htck11 ••• " Robert F. Frishman Long Beach, Nov. 27, l* "About lhi~ fact, th.at this is a bad war, I have no doubt ... " Robtrt F. Frishtn41\ Ha11ol, Date Ullknown, !Kt The gaunt (ace was pale; thinn"';, since the stateside interview three nianksgivln& holidays before. No insignia marked the rumpled &wtater, issued to Hanoi's prisoners of war. H1s floppy, boneless ann lay hidden under a ~ white table in the grainy, blownup ~millimeter magazine photograph. He also kept it bidden in letters home, if they were ever mailed. One could see in the dark eyes an unhealed, Inner wreckage. 1 had forgotten U.S. Navy Lt. Robert F. Frishman and would have skipped on after a glance at the emaciated POW interviewed by Italian journalist Oriana Fallaci in the mid.July Look magazine. but saw the namt. Freed Monday, LL Frishman 28 is coming home to America, but life will never be lhe same. . * fie was just a young carrier-based fighter pilot home for the holidays, with !IG-plus missions Over the North and si~ Air Medals, when [ WaJfi sent to interview him. His father, publlc relations director for the Long Beach school district, dominated the discussion. The pl'@tision bombing of a big oil depot and resulting fireworks might have-been a spectacular_ play in ·a football game between crosstown enemy high schools. Lt. Frishman said little. ' • He was easy to forget. Lt. Frishman said much In Miss Fallacl's Look magazine account. He talked hungrily after reportedly not saying a word to anyone since being shot down Oct. 24, 1967, on a mission he had described as the worst kind. * "It's safer in Vietnam ," he explained, comparing his planned combat air strikes to our driving the freeway to work, the~ suffering the physical toll of job slress all day when his assigned work was momentary. "The worst ones are when you ~ust go out hunting supply barges or PT boats." he said , ''it's easy to drop your guard." "I wasn't even diving when they hit me. I was flying. Bad luck ," he tolcl l\1iss Fallaci, showing a shrunken arm, shattered so badly that eight inches of bone. was removed. Time and silence, as well as a surfact"to-air rocket have le.ft marks on a man who loved to fly and chose that way to serve, based on his comments and the wounds mirrored in nis eyes. "God, if only I had a book," he said in the magazine. "But staying there in that nothingness, all you can do is think ••• but thinking isn't enough for a man Is U?'' * The story tells much by Lt. Frishman's failure to answer many questions. What is that nothingness? .. I did n't know much about this war. Just what 'They' told me that North Vietnam was Ute aggressor against the South and if America didn't sl11p I.hem •.• " One must stop lo consider that "They" are authorities who control what· ever a man in a society or specific set of circumstance is allowed to know. * ''They" were present, watching and listening carefully as the under· wcigh POW talked of excellent prison food, peace negotiations, and learned for the first time that Americans were about to land on the moon. Lt. Frishman, released for so-called humanitarian reasons, was also quoted as condemning U.S. involvement in Vietnam and saying he hoped some- day to come home and work against any such future ventures. And whether one shares his earlier qeliefs or what the young flier told Miss Fallaci as a high-ranking prison official stood by does not matter here. * "War·s a horrible thing ; now I know it.," said Lt. Fril!lhman whn then hoped to be home with his wife by Christmai, based on what authorities told him of peace negotiations. "'Not many of u11 know what war means, de we?'' he continued. No matter how impersonally Lt. Frishman asked that question in the dim interview room in Hanoi, r could give a personal -it only partial - answer to the young man so easily forgotten lhree Thanksgivings ago. The answer is on Page 31 of the magazine. It is in his eyes. • 13·8 Decision Warren 'Praise' Vote Squeaks By in Senate SACRAMENTO (UPI) -The State Senate today reluctantly adopted a resolution praising former Chief Justice Earl Warren, a one-time California governor. Only 13 of the Senate's 40 members voted in favor of the resolution. Ii received eight no votes. A simple majority of those voting was required for adoption. The opposition was led by Sen. John G. ~itz, (R-Tuslin), the legislature's on.- Jy member of the John Birch Society. "1'd like lo filibuster all day on this one," said lhe Orange Counly legislator. ''l happen to agree with a Republican ~enator who used to be a Democrat: Sl;r001 Thurmond (of South Carolina). Let me quote him .•• Boys on Bikes Struck b y Ca r· Two boys ridin& bicycle11 on a 3idewaJk In Santa Ana wert struck by an out· or control car Monday evening with one boy suffering an appartnt fractured back, Santa Ana police reported. ~ty-one-ytar Marine Sgt. Robtrt Eugene Harlm was arre11ted on a charge ar felony drunken driving when he lost control ol his car traveling at 130 miles per hour. act0rdlng to officers. Reported In critical condition ;iit Rh1ervll!w lfospital ~ay Was 10-year-old John Kenneth Op!&I. of 1129 S. Salta. San· ta An11. The IJeC(lnd bny, Josh C. r~avolor11 . 12. of Santa Barbara, was treated for cuts and 1crapes and releas. <d. Sgt HarleM. who aufrered 11 brok~n Jhouldl!r blade, was booked Into the Orange County Medical Center arrest ..• ' "Warren's decisions are milestones on the retreat from civilized disorder .•• his overdue retirement as chief justice brings to a close a period marked by growing social disintef?t'ation and chaos." "What olher possible thing could you expect Strom Thurm ond to say?" replied Sen. Walter W. Ste;m (D-Bakersfiekl.) The Senate, with Sen. Lou Cusanovich. (R·Van Nuys), presiding, had just re- jected the resolution on a split voice vote. Dymally demanded a roU caU and this time the measure waa approved. "I consider the 13 to 18 vote a moral victory," Schmitz told a newsman. The resolution commended Warren "on his outstanding record or service to this sLate and nation." It noted he held "a special place in the heart! of the people of California." ha ving served as its :M>th governor through World War II until 1953. "The 'Warren Court,' " the resolution said, ''will Jong be remembered as one of the moo dynamJc period.!! in the history of the court" Voting against the resolution were former Senate presidenl pro tem Hugh Burm:, ({);.Fresno): William E. COombs, (R·Rialto): Cusanovlch; Donald L. Grun.sky. (R·Watsonvllle), Fred Marler Jr., (k·Redding); Schmitl; Jack Schrade, (R-San Diego), James E. Wbet.-mn, (R·La flabra). Panther Gr anted Delay on Hearing A Blac:k PantMr accUJed of killing a police oUcler today won a Zf.Mur delay or his preliminary hearing In Santa Ana Munici pal Court. Jud.gt Paul G. Mast apPointed 11Uorney Robcrl Green to represent Arthur Dewitt League, 20, Santi Ana. Leag~ ta c:harged with the &booting la~t June 4 of Santa ·AnA ooUet ollictr Nelson S.ucer. FBI, Police~ J Link Deaths In 2 States SALINAS (UPI) -Polle• Ind FBT agent! today established a direct con- nection between the murder11 of aeven young women In Michigan and slmllir slaying• In California. John Norman Collins, the 12-year-<ild Eastern Michigan University senlCD' charged with the slaying ol the latel!lt lilichigan victim, Karen Sue Bei~man, was linked to the strangling of 17-year-<ild Rox.ie Ann Phillips here in Salina11. The nude body of Miss Phillips, • visitor from Milwaukie, Ore., was found with a red belt around her neck on a trash pile near a lovers' lane July 16. She disappeared June 30 while walking to a mailbox. The day before, according to Detective Capt. Daro! Smith, Collins had a date with a close friend of Roxie's, Nancy Albrecht, a visitor from Fl Worth, Tex. Mil!ll!I Albreeht said-COiiins made 1 date with her for June 30 but failed to sh-Ow up. However, she told police she had no knowledge that Collins k11ew Miss Phillips. . . . ''There is a strong inference that Collins is involved in Roxie fhUlips' death," said Sgt. Ken Christiansen of the Michigan State Police. Meanwhile police and FB! agents searched for a husky, tattooed young man who traveled to Cllifornia in June with 'Collins. Sen. Kennedy Blasts ABM As 'Folly' • ' T11tsdJY, Au;uit ~. llH>'J r-t" '. DAILY PILOT :; '-'-------'----"' ·'No Trouble' on Oil 'Bill Uu Explains Delay in Pmsing Legisl,p.tion By JEROME F COLlJNS or .. Dlltf' , Slaff Rep. Jamu B. Utt ( TuJtln) 1ald to. day he anticipates ti trouble" with ltglslaUoa that would s read the Orange Coast'• offshore oll sanctuary Into federal waters. tvtn &hough the measure bu been bottled up in a Congreaslonal com- mittee ror more than two months. The bill (llR 11126) WU lntnxlucod by Cyclist Stone Policemen; I 0 Hel in Valley Fracas Several Fountain Va y police officers were stoned by a barr ge of decorative rocb P.londay night wh'n they attempted to break up a j,isy party o f n1otorcyclisls. Nine adults and one uvenlle were ar· rested In the midnight ~elee on a variety or charges ranging trrm prowling to assault with a deadly ~apon. Sgt. Wiltlam DeNbl said Fountain Valley police units wer' originally sum. moned to 8911 Martin A1vP. at 12:30 a.m. to answer a complaint of excessive noise. Police said they founq i' loud party in progress at the residence, most of its oc- cupants wearing mo{orcycle g a n g regalia. . ' Officers said they saw a man and a woman running around the front yard and attempted to a r r e s t them for prowling. Officers managed to chase down the Woman, 18-fear-old Barbara E. Martin Of 6212 Picket St., Garden Grove, then clos- ed Jn on her-companion identified as Atichael B. Totin, 19, of 411 Alabama St., No. 2, Huntington Beach. Tolin was taken Into c u s t o d y for prowling, resisting arrest and for posses. ion o( possible dangerous d~s. Miss Martin was placed under arrest (or prowllng. Officers then entered the home to quiet the party but raced a hostile gathering. One of the policeman, officer Edward Parker. was physically assaulted by two of the partygoers, police said. Jack W. Hawkins, 11, 8911 Martin Ave ., Fountain Valley, occupant ct the house and Daniel A. Campbell, 19, of 8852 DeVUle Circle, Huntington Beach, were arrested by ofiicers and booked on charges of assaulUng a police officer, As police units hauled the pair away, the remaining members of the party began hurting rocks al the policemen, Sgt. DeNisl said, striking but not injuring 5everal of them . Police, strengthened by several units from Huntington Beach, then moved Into the house and arrested six more persons on charges of assa ult with a deadly weapon. Police Chief C. W. Michaelis said the adults taken Into custody on suspicion of assauh with a deadly weapon are: Christopher A. Gray, 19, of 8.172 Bryant Drive , Huntington Beach : Larry G. Rowe, 23, of 17301 Ward SJ., Fountain Vafle}r; John L. Mym'an, 19, of 15542 Mayflower Lane, Huntington Beach: Jon C. Lamberg, 23, of 12012: Laureleen St., Garden Grove, and Mark T. Dewdney, 11, of 5902 Terrier Drive, Huntington Beach. Transient Held In SA Robbery Utt on May t!. Since then, It has -In the Houoe Interior and lnllllar Allalrl Conunittee. Th• con-ao, ln a .t.ltpbooe In- terview from Y('ashtngton, this motnln& explained tile delp;o In 1ctlon. •'11tJ.i involv~ public policy," he Nid. •so It has ·lo be cleared with the. BudlM Department and the While House. I wrote to the Interior Department about a month ago1 and I emplw:l:ed that quite a bit Of the arta Involved includes the beach in San Clemente, where the PrKi· dent wUI be staying." Utt said he also has written the ' chalrman of the Interior Md Insular Al· fairs Committee, Rep. Wayne Aspinal (0- Colo.), asking him to prod the bill. ''It's very slow to get 1 report on a blll ," said Utt, "especiaUy when publlc policy is Involved. Budget, for instance, must express an Interest or no objection to it." The measure would prevent oil drilling on the continental shelf both inside and outside the three-mile limit, with certain exceptions. It would allow Interior Department oil leases only if all th{ee or the&e c~lions are met : -It is established that there Is a "probability" ot gas and oil deposits. -It is established that those deposlt.s are being drained by other -l!ltate and private -oil drilling operaUons. -It is establishetl that the leasing would be in the "best Interest.!" of the United States. Utt said as soon as an lnterior OeR1rt- ment report on the legislation is received • by Aspinal's committee, a bearin& date . will be Set. "I expect that will probably be . sometime in September," he said. "'It should be out of rommittee by October at ~ the latest. I anticipate no trouble on it, • largely beca use the wllers off the Orange Coast aren't oil bearit1g. The oil i industry won't buck it." ... A robbery at knife point by a hltchhiker Utt's bill, in effect, would be similar tG WASHINGTON (UPI) _ Sen. Edward J talian P olitical \Yas reported to Santa Ana police Monday the present provisions of the state's Shell··. M K ned l).M I d d th evening and Roger Lee Smith, 20, a Cunningham Act. Adopted more than • · e.n Y ( ass. • enounce e dozen years ago, Shell-CUnningham Safeguard antiballislic missile (ABM) Crisis Over-For Now ~~~~~.ient, was arrested a short time created an oil sanctuary south or the Sa n- .system today as a folly. Police said John Bowerman, 21 , or ta Ana River jetty to the Mexican border. Kennedy, a longtime fot of the ABM ROME (UPI) -ltaly's month old Paramount, reported plcking up Smith UU's legislation covers the same area le _,.., b ~ 'd 1 N' 1 <'OVernment crisis ended today -for the and having $240 stolen when Smith pulled beyond state-owned tidelandL sys m prol""""-' y .-1 es1 en 1xon o " The Congressman said when the ff · 1 · d time being. a knife on him. protect U.S. o ensive mJssi e sites, ma e Acting Premier Mariano Rumor an· Smith . charged with suspicion of strong Interior and Insular Affairs Committee the statement in hi3 first Senate speech nounced he has succeeded in farming a arm robbery, was apprehended by the sets a hearing on the matter, he will call since the July 18 auto accident which minority government of his own Christian California Highway Patrol . in Corona on Vi ctor C. Andrews of Laguna ~ch ~ resulted in the drowning of a ·secretary Democratic Party which lacks a majority after Bowerman got the license plate round up Orange County w1tnesself. in Parliament and that it will be sworn in number of a ca r in which Smith allegedly Andrews is president of the anU.oil and clouded bis political future. ,, .. ~. "-·stal Area Protective League. Wednesday. ....."""' ......, Kennedy said on the eve of a crucial 1 .::.::::=.::::;_, ___________ _:_ _________________________ _ Sena~e vote on the controversial issue that both the United States and Russia soon may have enough warheads with enough accuracy to wipe out each other's undergroQnd missile silos, reeardless of defenses. The Kennedy speech came as &en· Mike Gravel (D-Alaska), formall y added his opposlton -already counted on by ABM roes -to the Safeguard. Kennedy joined Gravel in urging the Senate to support legislation to bar ABM deployment for a year. Kennedy said in a prepared text It would f?e "a clear signal that the United State!l, far and way the world'11 most powerful nation, was seeking to slow and eventually stop I.he otherwise pef11etual motion of tbe arms rac:e." lie said it would be "foll y to spend billions constructing an In effe c t Ive defense around missiles which may themselves soon be obsolete." Other ABM opponents said Gravel's vote gave them 50 votes -one short of the total needed to assure victory. But a leading ABM supporter, Sen. Henry M. Jackson (0.Wash.), predicted the tiafeguard would be ap proved by a 51-49 vote. The While House said President Nixon was doing no eleventh hour, background campaigning for the ABM from his retreat at Camp David, Md. Asked if thll!I meant Ni.Ion felt he had made his case for the Safeguard, press secretary Ronald Ziegler said: - "The indicaUaos of .ilfdOort from the people and Congress fndiCates that the case has bel!n well made and accepted." Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield, an ABM foe, said even if the Safeguard ls approved the margin will be so narrOY.' that "we will win in the long run" because: be said it would show that the Senate now intends to carefully scrutinir.e all mllitary projects before ap- proving them. Flying Debris Killed -Nurse A nurse who stopped t.o help at the scene of a Dani Point lraffic-acci4ent and was killed Sunday tn 1-resuttmg crash was fatally injured by nylng debris, invesUgators explained today, Mn. Evelyn J. Connon. 43, or 27041 Calle Mari•, Capistrano Bead!, may have been llruck by a whlpluhlng 1111 wi re from a downl!d pawer pole when it was snapped in two moments later by an ambulance. Account.I of the tragedy Monday gave the erroneow; impression that the South Cout Community HospJtal nur se and a oeCO!ld Injured victim were hit by the La Pu Ambulanct, headed north with an ill j)<n()n. Fred Molina Jr., 37, of 19&5 Sherlngton Plott, Newport S.arh, had hil ldt lea amputated in surgery fnUowlng U~ ac. cident which occurred on Pac:Ulc Coast ltlibwu Just Mf'lh nl nNi• "'"'"'•· Thereason}:ou're not reading this is because you alrea<Iy know we have morajng,mid-day and evening jets goingtoPhoenix. t • • 'l'he reason you're not reading this Is because you already kno~ we have new Super DC-9's with more leg room for all passengers to make your trip mo~comfortable. So instead of reading any of this, just call your Travel Agent or Air West and go. Air\\tstis dx wut\awn aidine1• t • " --------·----------------------------===--:__:__ ___ - , 4 IWl Y l'ILOT T"""1. •-t 5, 1969 POW s Back, Say Treatment' Adequate' still have my arm!' VIENTIANE, Laos (AP) -Looi<lng gaunt alttr montbl ln Nonh Vietnamese prilon camps, three U.S. prisoners of war arrived in Vientiane tonight and de.scrlb- ed thelr treatment as adequate. Frishman re~rled the main diet of the prisoners -Aas 'baud around bread, soup / and pig meat.11 (~ "" .. De!W' ..... "9fU ~ Burbank police sergeant raid- ed a television antenna Sunday night after a citizen reported ,..,. ing long strings of a dark substance banging from it -looking like marijuana. Sgt. Ru11 S • n 4 • r 1 quietly placed a ladder egainst the side of the house, climbed to the roofsop and tiptoed to the antenna. Sanders quickly realized from the odor that be had raided a smelly -but lawful -rooftop beef jerky curing operation. • They landed from Hanoi in an Interna· tional Control Commission plane Jn com· pany of an American pacifist group that went to the North Vietnamese capital to pick them up. After huddling with U.S. embassy of- ficials inside the plane, the three came out to meet reporters. They seemed somewhat dazed. Lt. Robert. Franchot Frishman, 29, a Navy pilot from Santee, Calif., acted as spokesman during Lhe questioning. Aaked about their treatment ln prison camps, he replied: "l dG not want to jeopardize (lther prilonel'3 sllll lbere. My treatment has been adequate." Frishman, however, praised the treat· ment be waa given by North Vietnamue dactors to a wounded right arm 1uffered when his plane was &hot down. His Jl.TDl hung limply by his side. With him were Capt. Wesley Lewis Rumble, 26, an Air Force pllot from Oroville, Calif., and Douglas Hegdahl, a seaman apprenUce from Watertown, S.D. "The doctors were very busy giving treatment to their own p e op I e , ' ' Frishman said. "It would have been eaai~ to amputate my arm but they operated on me and removed my elbow. 1 "It may not sound very good but they had a way of preparing it that made it tasty," he said. Frishman said he had not been brainwashed. He added that the treat.. ment of the three prisoners by the North Vietnamese had been dequate and that relatives of other prisoners should not worry. Rumble did not speak during the in~rview. Hegdahl said nervously that the ma1n activities during their imprisonment were sweeping floors, smoking cl1arelte! and Ustenlng to the Voia! of Vietnam, the North Vietnamese propaganda station. The three looked gaunt and pale but otherwise well. They wore blue d..mgarees and rubber HG Chi Minb sandals without socks. They were escorted by a four-man pacifist mission from the United Stale! headed by Rennie Oavb:. The North Viet- namese turned the prisoners over to the pacifist mi!lslon Monday. The lhree met for 40 minutes in the plane with U.S. F.mbassy officers. They had spent from 15 to 28 months tp capUvity. A North Vietnamese !:iro&dcast said that at the ceremony at wh.icb they were turned over to the pacifist group they said they were well treated. Even the btst of ba.uball mincb were stumped when t.ht message board at the Oakland Coliseum aiked, "Who hold.I tht record fo1-tht most babes fn a rinolt season1 -Hormby, Mu. rial, Ruth, Cobb? When the crbwd began to howl, the er- rant w or d was changed to "bases." Court Certain to Reopen • • A man and a woman were ara rested · for hit·run and dnmken driving during the weekend in San Jose when their car struck 10 parked cars, a tree and a house. Police said Edward Galvan and Helen Zamilpa were taking turns behind the wheel. Kennedy Crash Inquiry •• "The dirtiest t h I e f I've ever seen/' said Canine Unit Patrolman Jack Rvppanar after his dog Shep fiwhed an alleged burglar at the Venus Jewelry Co. in Chicago. The suspect, found hiding in a basement grease trap, was "about as dirty a.s a man can get," Ruppaner &aid. • EDGARTOWN, Mass. (UPI) -The case ol Sen. Edward M. Kennedy's automobile accident, whicb a week ag(l appeared closed, is all but certain to get a thorough reairing ln the coming weeks. 15 Americans Aboard Missing . Chi]ean Plane SANTIAGO, Chile (UPI) -Foor Chilean military aircraft began a search today along the slopes of the Andes Mountains f(lr a World War ll-"'lnlage U.S. Navy transport plane that disap- peared ·and presumably cr"'11ed during a itori:z£. ~ ,. ' · Tbe m.Jsslng plane carried 16 person.a, .o,:. ooe (If Gem a Filipino woman and the "' othirs-Ain'"trlcans. 'Mle Flllplno was one of six women military dependents on V enfct beachla were the scene of • a reverse twiat on the famoiu coUep- iate di~r!ion -t4e pattty mid, Mary Poma f~w in a helicopter showering beoehgoers with PQCkages of a dtr- posab~ pant11 product__,4Wl.9 1"'0fn0o tional gimmick for the prolucera of thl undergarment. • '"Who left the beads on the floor?" Mrs. GRrg• Rutter of 'I'uscon, Ariz. asked as she no- ticed something near the table as her family was finishing dinner. Then the beads moved. That's when their lS.year..old son Chris- topher got a hammer and squash- ed what turned out to be a coral snake. "I didn't know how to cap- ture it or we wouJd have." Mrs. Rutter said. "You just don't go around your house with a net or .something.'' -board. The twin·prop C47, military vers.ion of the DC3, was on a nonstop 700-mile !light from Santiago to Buenos Aires, Argen· lina, Monday night when it vanished afte r failing to make a scheduled radio chec k about JOO miles south of this Chilean capital. 1 Chilean Air Force officials s a Id the plane was apparently down in an area near Curico near where it was to have begun a course taking it I n t o a pass through the four·miJe.high Andes MOun- tains, Which line the border between Qtile and Argeotlna in the easl NIXON'S SPEECH ON HOME POLICY WASHINGTON (AP) -President Nix· on's radi~ TV speech to the nation Friday nigh\ will be centered on domestic issues, primarily including new weHare policy, the White House said today, Presidential press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said the 7 p.m. POT speech will alsG deal with comprehensive manpower training programs, revenue sharing, the federal antipoverty agency. Ziegler said messages on the three topics other than the anllpoverty p~ gram will be sent ta Congress next Mon- day, Tuesday and Wednesday . Dial. Atty. Edmwid S. Dinis ls awaiting only the official word from District Judge James A. Boyle in begin an tnqu"t inin the death or 28·year.old Mary Jo Kopechne, who drown~ July 18 when a car driven by KeMedy ran oU a narrow bridge on Chappaquiddick Island and plunged lolo a pond. Boyle is expected to authorize the In· quest today or 'Vednesday, Dinis' letter or request tO Boyle was received Monday. and the judge took it under advisement. Dlsttlc\ court clerk Thomas A. Teller said Boyle would aci on the request "either tomorrow or the next day -this is wilhin a reasonable period." Under Massachusetts Jaw, Dinis has the authority aimply to require the in· quest be held. His request to Boyle Ls a fonnality following rejecUon of an earlier request for an inquest by the atate superior court. Dinis is expected to explain his reasons for seeking to reopen the case sometime this week. - State Approves New LA Airport As Jet Facility SACRAMENTO (AP) -The state has given the city of Los Angeles the go ahead for plans to create the Palmdale InternaUooal Airport as a major jet puRnger facility by t9n. Approval of the application was an· nounced Monday by J oseph R. Crotti, the state aeronautic! director. The airport would cover about 27 square miles in a region northeast of PalmdaJe, about SO miles northeast of Los Angeles. Crotti's decision is subject to these con¥ dltions: -Federf.). Aviation Agency approval of the proposed zone of aircraft approach and safe air traffic patterns. -Relocation or two parallel sets of runways at least 2,000 feet north and 4,000 feet to the east to reduce noise level around two local schools. Jet noise should be cut to a "reasonable degree" by the time the facility is com- pleted as an international airport, Crottl said. Fair Weather Everywhere But There Was So1ne Chill and Rain Here and There Calltornla T..,.,,....•111•• •nd humidify rtm•llltd hltll lllCl•Y lhr-'-t I a It I II ' r n Ctllloml• 11 thf 1umm'1''1 llfll m11or M1t ,..,.,. rtl'lllrw.d. II w•1 mo.Uy "-"' wllfl Pllclw nl1M 11\d ''''"' mornlrle fOI •M low (lo\tds •lorlt' th• CO.II. Thi ~rtturt -•Id lo 171 • ,..... Mor!Ot¥ In "'"" S.rlnt•, - of the l'IDIM1I ANllritl In 1"-U.I. lhll Wtr. n.t LOI A ..... ln t rt• hid ll1r¥ Wllll!IM Wllll -MrYY "'°"' ..... fOll nHr h CMtl. TnnPtf'•tvrft rirtn•I""' hot wtltl • """ ,.., ., .. ""' IJo• "°" lclw .... """ ~ .. TM All' PoOVlltfl C...trol Dl1tr1rt lllUl!d • KNol .,..,.. -"'1119 fer ,,,. ...... " l'«M ......... ,"'' ........ o.tw1o4 V•llll'I', .... l"_.Wtlll\ll ·-· Al fltl ~ tllfft -tlar¥ IU!to ll'lffll wlfll fot ~ low ckMll~1 1111!\I m~ ""'"'I"'. 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A tor"ido ~·fltd ou't of 1 lhv ... d#tform Ill~ ~·fl Cl I f Df•f Jtlllhu1ttr11 N11M'111t1 t l'ld l"lvrtll ~"" --In ~ tommlll'lltv Iii Ovnbfr, olO mflff MVlll el OM1h1 Pr-•lr 111"'~'' w•• "'"*" Oolfe.n 1111 h•fl ht"'"1t rM '" ••n 1f'Ollfld Plrmoutfl. N"t• to\1111 Of LlllUlrl. Temperar11re1 '°'lt>uo~r<IYI "''l•11t1 ~11\t•ll~ld D11m,,rck ••• . .... llrawni.will1 C"'IUVo C\<'1(1-11 ""'" °'' M(l\l!tt ....... 1'1lrtNM' F-' Worlfl ·--H-!ullt KlllMI City LI\ V"11 LOI "'""lei Ml'"'! M!...,.1P01it NfW Or~•rrt N""' Yt)f1< Mctrtl\ Plel't 01-l•M O.:l.\"'°"'1 Cttv ''"~ ll't l"' 5•rlnt1 P"""h' P!nsClu,.,h Portl.\nd lhpfd (ll'f It«! Bluff ··~ 5~(••ITlfl'llP S•ll Lt~• Clt'r $111 01-)<!11 ,.,.llCl!U St1t!l1 Sodlt"" ""-""41 W1~l1!llOll Hl•h LIQll Prte, " ,, ,01 II 'J 103 7S 19 61 •M • I J l>4 .30 .. ,. " . .. .. f2 l>4 .02 I I 11 ,ct IS 61 ,U u !.f .:» ., n i.>1 no 1s .... .. " " " 11> u 11 •• I I I) .... " . IS Ill ,11 " " fl JJ 11 .. .02 '' .... .12 1f1 It 111 It " " . " ... II 11 102 " " . "' .... .... " ,, 11 ,,. .21 ,, ., 111 l l t:l .. .o& , UPIT ......... PROUD PARENTS -Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Rumble of Oroville, Calif., proudly show a photo of their son, Air Force Capl Wesley Rumble, 26, after learn· ing of his release from a North Vietnamese prison. The Rumbles bad heard from their son only twice after he was captured. 16 months ago. Mariner 7 Takes 'Beautiful' Shots Of Mars Ice Cap PASADENA CAP) -Mariner 1 streak· ed across the Martian SC!uth polar cap to- day, snapping and storing pictures sci en· lists said would glue tonight's television viewers to their chairs. Preliminary signals flashed o n monitors at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory were evidence, a spokesman said, that the photograph!I as finally transmitted would be "beautiful," show- ing features of Lhe planet 's southern hemisphere never seen before. Commented Dr. Robert B. Leighton, California Institute of T e c h no 1 o g y aslronomer, as he viewed the incoming signals: "Wait until you see the full scale pictures of the polar cop -Wow! we are seelng the antarctic wastes of Mars." Mariner 7'& fly-by pictures from 2,000 miles high were stored on tape for televising over three hours 5tarting at 5,30 PDT tonight. A spokesman for ABC said the network planned to broadcast some of the plctwes live, but that no time had been aet. , Mills to Correct Slip On Reformed Tax Rates WASHINGTON (UPI) -Chairman Wilbur D. Mills said today his House Ways and Mean,, Committee in· advertenlly denied millions of middle in- come Americans a tax break ln just-com- pleted reform legislation. He called the panel into sess.ion to remedy the situa· Uon. The committee agreed last week in aP.: proving the m05t sweeping laJ: reform b1Jt in history ta cut everyone's taxes by at least 5 percent by 1972. But, Milli tald the House Rules Com- mittee, there was a misunderstanding and it turned out that under rates ac- tually published, many middle income people would get little or no tax cuts. Legislative work on the tax reforms continued as a compromise six-month ex· tension of The 10 percent income tax surcharge awaited President Nl1on's signature. 'The President had wanted a full year'.:: extension, with the rate reduc- ed to 5 percent Jan. 1, but gave in to legislative le ad er s demanding the reforms. 1i1ills called a meeting or his commlt~e to rejigger the rate schedules to give lhe middle income taxpay ers at least a 5 pe .... cent rate cut. The House takes up the reform hill Wednesday, with passage ex- pected Thwsday. Mills' announcement came as liberal lawmakers opened a new campalgn ta head off a second slJc·month e1tenslon of the !W'charge. Claremont Man Set As Singapore Envoy WASHINGTON (UPI)-Presldent Nix- on today nominated career foreign serv- ice ot'ficer Charles T. Cross as ainbas- sador to Singapore. Cross, o{ Claremont, Cali!., has beell deputy !or civil operations and revolu- tionary development support in the I Corps Area in South Vletnam since July, 1967. Still One Picture is Worth More than $500 ORAMA Camera Contest RULES I, A11y1111 w/11 it l\Ot 1 ,rof111io11•I 'l.1te1r1,h11, 111 1111ployt ef tor l!ltmbet 1f t/11 f•l'l'llly 11 111 e"'pl1y1 ti! th1 OAILY PILOT, F11hio11 h l•nd M1"h111h A11otl1ti.011 er • F11hio" h!1nd "'1rch1nl i1 11!9:1:.11 to 111t1r tht ctnltll. 1. Oo1y ltl1ck 1110 whit• ,het11 t1~111 1inc1 J111. I of lhll v••.r wilt bt 1cc1pl1d 101 lvdtl119. ). Piclur11 1he~ld b• un111ounf1d 9le11y 1'tl1111 •I lttd It 7 lncht1 111 1111, p11f1r1bly I• I~ i11ch11 • 4. N191tiw11 of''"''''' photo1 fl'l~lt bt r11da., 1w1il 1bl1 11 t!l1t bl1wuPt 1111 bt "'":I' for publi11tlo• •"' ftt lllll1pl1y ti ht•rtfl!t. J, Pr!11h •1t11110 tht pr1p1rty 1f th1 DAILY PILOT 1n4 ClllllOI bt r1!11r1114. INe91liw11 will \11 r1!11r1114 11!1r F1lt · 11m1.I l . 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Wlfltlll'l ef lh1 lop thr•t ,!t ctt 11ch wtt k wl11 t t ,11bli1ht4 lo ffi• DAILY PILOT, They will rt c.oi'e 515, $11 111i $10, tt1p1cth-1ly, in F11hi o11 h it"' t ift ctrfiflc1!1t. $r1n<I ,,;,, wi11ntr ft1 \,1 1tl1ctt4 Allf. 21.JJ d1rln9 Foto11f111 1t Ft1hi1n h l11!4I t•h 111 t l'l'itioRt l $500 i11 9 ift c1rtifi c1!11. t I, D11411 n1 '°' t Mry 11ch w11k i1 1110 eo Tlru,1r9'1y '"" 111+.i11 "'"'' •• d1ll¥t1'4 j11 p111011 ,, • ., .,,.:1 •• '"" OAILY "LOT 1ffice ty th1I lifllt . D111'H111 !hli w1•• 11 A.119. 7, 12. C111le1t phol11 1h1111d b1 d i11ct1d to: F.1011111• C1r11t•t C111l1•I, Pvblic s,,..;,, 01p1rffll 111t, 011191 Ct11I DAILY PILOT l1ff;c1 n11r11lJ!!i.1 You Could Still Win EN.TEA· NOW! '• ' .;. I " ' '" . . . .. I . JEAN COX, 494-9466 T1111i11•11 Altlt~JI Jr, IHI I. ..... U Giant Roster Stil I Grows ' Joining the county's ever growing club roster4 is the University of Southern California Town and Gown Junior Auxiliary, Orange County, which has announced a get-acquainted day Thursday, Aug. 7, for the ne,vly-formed gr.oup. The Corona del Mar home of ~1rs. Richard Bertea, 'vho is trans· !erring from the To,vn and Gown Junior Auxiliary of Los Angeles, 'viii be the setting for the beach get-together. Also transferring from the Los Angeles Auxiliary \\•ii} be l\Irs. Douglas Simpson and Mrs. J. K. White. Hosting the initial gathering 'viii be a steering committee in· eluding Mrs. Oby E. \Voods. president of th e group. and the J\ilmes. T. A. Devine, James llewitt, Edward Brumleu, \Villiam Hazelwinkel and J ames McCunniff. The Jonathan Club of · Los Angeles will be the setting for the group's Ch?rter Luncheon on Sept. 25. when they will be honored by the Los Angeles To"'" and Gown Junior Auxiliary membership. Dt. Norman Topping, University of Southern California presi· dent, will be among special guests. Ne\v members of the county auxiliary in clude th e :tvtmes. Philli!l Anshutz, Horace Benjamin, Robert Brownsberger, Rene Caron. John Cashion, Donald Clarke, Craig Combs. Ma son Fenton, Bruce Galey, Michael Gibb, Paul J-ladley and Edward Halligan. ... -. :.: ... -· . . ... . ... . t:!l' .. • • .. .. , i' . . , .. __ .,., -" .. , .. .. I • I ... ~~""""""""'""~ ....... Others are the h1me s. Richard Ingle, Bernie Lecky, Derck Lewis, John LlghUoot, John Miller, Thomas Morris, Gordon Morrov.r, Friderick Myers, Richard Peckham, R. P. Parker, Richard Ramella, \VilUam Reed. Dan Rogers, J. M. Rose, Hank Sanford. Dale Stinch- field, Robert Smith, Knight Sooy, James Tyler and J. P. Ty~e Jr. CHAPTER BEGINNIN~ -Perusing a scrapbook soon to be Mrs. William Hazewinkel does a bit of rock and shell hunting. A get-acquainted day for ne\v members \viii take place on Aug. 7 in Mrs. Bertea's home. r Art Work Youthful You don't have to be an adult in order to exhibit in the Festival of Arts, and works don •t necessarily have to be juried. There is quite a Jot of young -talent on lhe grounds, although most of it is centered in one section . The Free-for-all Booth, n1n by Laguna Beach Junior \Voman·s Club, is open from 2 to 6 p.m. daily and provides the paper and materials necessary for youngsters to • · • • -gi•e vent to their creativity, said ~trs. Carl Manus, club spokesman. She said the children·s chalk drawings may be taken home as a reminder or their visit or displayed for their parenls and other adult visitors to the grounds. The booth was conceived and established about 30 years ago by Russell Iredell, a Laguna Beach artist known for his pastel portraits. Since then it has been lovingly look- ed after by Mrs. Virginia Wooley. The Junior \Vomen have sponsored the project for the past four years and work in the booth on weekdays throughout the six·wetk run or the festival. filled as University of Southern California Town and Gown Junior . .\uxiliary of Orange Counly begins its activities are (foreground , left to right) Mrs. Douglas Simpson and Mrs. Richard Bertea. " DAILY l'tLOT l'hOff DJ Dt lt ll rrltkw CREATING -~lrs. Ernie Quigley and Mrs. Duane Allen watch approvingly ... as a young artist, Howard Quigley, 4, gives vent to hi s creativity in the Chil· dren's Free-for.all Booth operated by Laguna Beach Junior \Voman's Club. The Laguna Line Mission Viejo Women Seen Kicking Heels By JEAN CO X 01 ltlt DeHJ l'llet $"11 QUESTION : \Vhy do l\liss ion Viejo residents. th e !\•Imes. Pat Get- chell, Joe Saliba. Gary l\lathcc, Dick Caneday and Robert Kerr get togeth- er l\vO or three times a u.·cek? ANS\VER: They arc doing the can can. By the time Sept. 20 roll s around, \vhcn Mi ss ion Viejo Woman's Club has Its Las Vegas Night, the dancers \viii be well prepared for their can can number, promises Mrs. Getchell. Clu b women, who already have sold all 100 lickets to their theater party for the Pageant of the Masters. Aug. 23. also are busy collecting recipes for the dessert booth lhey u.·ill sponsor during Mission Viejo Days Sept. l>-7. Th e RICHARD PARSONS of Mission Viejo have returned from a relaxing two-week vacation in Ha,va ii and have lots of stories to tell. f"or five days of th eir trip, they took their daughter Karen, 8, who returned home early \vith her grandparents, l\1r. and J\llrs. Leonard Gowdy of La guna Beach. 'fhe Parsons stayed in l\laui for a fe \v days. but spent the main part of their holiday in \Vaikiki. \Vhile in the Kahala Hilton, ~lonolulu Mrs. Parsons sa\v Mrs. Richard l\1ix on \vho was on her \Vay to meet the Pres· idcnt after the astronauts landed. Another unforgettable portion of the trip \va s their plane ride home. Apparently the Parsons were seated next to an ABC· TV newsman who had been on the tfornet. the aircraft carrier \\'hich picked up the astro- na1 :ts \vhen they landed from the moon . MRS . HARRISON Cha pin from Skyline Drive ·\viJI be entertaining !\Jr. and Mrs. Wellborn Eslfl' fron1 SL Louis, Mo .. \vho \\'ill be stopping ln Laguna Beach on their 'vay to flonolulu. COL . AND MRS. 'Villiam JI. Bruggerc r('centl_v \\•ere treated by friends from Studio Cilv io a perforn1ancc by John Bro\vning. a concert pianist. in the Hollywood Bo\vl. The two also have been busy entt!rlaining his relatives Crom Fresno. 'rheir guests included J\ilr. and /Vlrs. Clifford llcidt, Col. Bruggere's sis ter and brother-in-la\v. Early · Bird Catches the Worms and Watches Them Squirm DEAR ANN LANDERS : I need your cool, detached C<lunsel. ~ly husband gets home rrom work about 4:30 p.m. I get home about 5:30. For the past several weeks I've had the peculiar feeling that somebody had been In the house -ash trays in odd plates, a sofa pillow mashed out of shape, OCdspreaci wrinkled, loo man)' towels hanging up to dry. One day I checked the garbAge and found cigarette butts ~·ith lipstick. (I don't smoke.) I knew then that my husband had been entertaining 1 female in my absence. Yesterday I decided to leave work half an hour early and meet lhe guest face to face. My timing was beautiful . I caught them ~ight in the act. I've never seen two ANN LANDERS more surprised people In my entire life. But I was surprised, loo. because the woman turned out to be a neighbor who is the town tramp. l have decided to forgive my husband because I'm sure she chased him and wore rum down, as she has dorie with sn many other.11. But I'm not willing lo let her off so lightly. The question: Can t take legal action against t~e 1voman for breaking and entering 1 If not. what other legal steps c:an I take? -\\!RONG DEAR \\'RONGED: Tbe VIOman did not break iol6 your honle. She 't''ali a guest. The only legal steps yov can like ere against llL\f. l\ly advice Is lo forget II. ~ DEAi\ ANN LANDERS , I am a 16- year-old girl who ha11 a summer job at tho lairgrouncl . It is very Interesting because 1 get to talk to all kinds of people, but I do have one small problem . Please lei! me what to say to older men (about 40) who don't exactly get fre:1h but slart to tell you about their personal lire "':hich is nobody's business. For example, yesterday a man came over and began lo discuss the weather. All of a sudden he blurted oul. "f\1y wife and I ha\'t separate bedrooms because we like dif· fercnt mattresses. I like a so{t mallreu and she likes a hard one." Please give me a sentence or t\VO that t can use to change the subject tactfully. Thnnk you. -MOLLY DEAR l\10Ll.Y~ You don't netd lo be tactful ~·llh a clod like th1t. He wouldn't notice. Just say, 1'1'm not Interested In your mattress. Shove off." DEAR ANN LANDERS : I had my divorce hearing two months ago but It \l'On'l be final for a year. Whal ls my role during this year? Am I sUll married? Can 'I date? Should I weat my "''eddlng ring? Everyone I talk lo has a diflcri:nt opinion but no on2-call_&!_vt me the rln:il ~'ord. Do you have it? -NEITHER FIS!i NOR FOUL DEAR NEITHER: The 1ns"·er1 are not en"ravcd on tM RosetlA stonll. There 1111 no "final word '' -only opinions. If you want 1nlne , here It 1111: \Vblle wailing for your divorce to become final you can dale If you wish. By ctate, J mean ~enjoy the company or men, but be a loose hanger , No playing bouse, no coiy alliances and no weekend trips. As for your wedding ring. It bas no significance now, so why wear II? "The Bride's Gulde," Ann Landers' booklet, anS\vers some of lhe most fre- quenlly asked quc!lllon.s aboul weddlnp.. 1'o r~ive your ropy of this com- prehensive guide, write Ann Landers, in e~rc of this newspaper, enclo!llna a long, s~lf-addreBscd, slumped envelope and 35 cents in coin. Ann Landcrli 1vll\ be gliid to help YOll 1vilh your problc1ns. Send them to her In c.;'.lre of the DAILY Pit.QT, enclosing a !c1:.a<1c1rcssed. $Nn1pcd envelope.. • . . , I I .~ ~ J <f DlllY PILOT Tuttday, A~ust 5, 1969 l H1unTot1·mngtonSBae.wacyhePrla1yhGou0se~s5proodnucti8onaorfn'ThTeheater Boards Polly and Becky Thatcher in the matinee. Alternate Adventures of Tom Sawyer' will be presented in The cast for the evening perfonnance will include Kelly J . Barn theater on Friday, Aug. 8, at 7:30 p.m. and Masterson, Kimberly Cole and Kim DeLacey. Di· Saturday, Aug_ 9, at 2:30 p.m. Pictured are (left to rector is Randy Keene and the producer is :r.1rs. right) Robert Campbell peering through window at Robert'Murphy. · Crystal Payne and Lisa Johnsen who portray Aunt Horoscope September Rites Leo: Display Responsibility Blakelys Tell Troth Dr. and Mrs, Thomas A. Blakely of Newport Beach have announced the engage- ment o! their daughter, Elaine Blakely to ·Michael Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs . Edward Dudley Campbell of Van Nuys. WEDNESDAY AUGUST 6 By SYDNEY OMARR SPECIAL HINT: Cultivate re.served manner \l:ithout ap- pearing stilted. Ring. bracelet or wrist watch can lend dramatic quality t o ap-. pearance. Grooming accent is on arms, hands. News is ,.like- ly to be made in area of tramportation. ARIES (March 21-April 19): Check safety devices during any journey. Be sociable, but avoid being a chatterbox. Good lunar aspect heightens ability to write, communicate, put acros! Ideas. • TAURUS (April 20-?i.fay 20): Obtain hint rrom Ar I e 1 message. Asking questions could steer you to genuine bargain. Finances are highlighted. Accent on what you acquire and how much lo spend. GDUNI (!\fay 21-June 211): Cycle high. Try something new. Streamline procedures. Be active. Take initiative. Welcome contacts, challenges, special assignments. B e direct, positive. Purchase Hem to brighten home. CANCER (June 21-Ju\y 22 ): Spotlight on areas Previously hidden. Key is to have a good time without being foolish. Remember those who may be confined to home. hospital. Friend confides a secret LEO (July 2J·Aug. 22): Some of your desires are fulfilled. But you find they carry with them definite responsibilities You may be working overtime. Be ready. Display &ense of responsibility. VlRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22): Stress on ability to live up to potential. You want more recognition. Key is to find a v.1ay to gain it. You do so to- day by cooperating in special projects. Also, by displaying confidence. UBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): \\lrite, ad\'er!ise. pubh~h - get views Oisseminated. Be as original as possible. 0 I d methods v.·il l not suffice. Call attention lo your O\\'n at· tributCs. 111gh11 g ht in- dependence. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): Your intuition is correct in money matters. But it Is still best to let mate, partner take initiative. Coo.serve strength YOU KNOW YOUR CHILD WILL LEARN TO SWIM AT BLUE BUOY AMS. Wiii Y•1 AHINl-.hlitMltlutl, s.... AH,c '""' 546-1800 -~ You will eventually have your say. Patience. SAG ITIARIUS tNov. 22· Dec. 21 ): Obtain hint from Scorpio message. Your cycle today is such that you do bet· ter as a keen listener, observer. Develop v I e w s withoul necessarily expressing them. Play waiting game. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan 19): Judge motives o l neighbors, associates, co· workers. But avoid making somelhing out or nothing. Some around you may appear stubborn. Appearances can be deceiv"lng. Give beneril of doubt . ELAINE BLAKELY Bride-elect Anaheim Class Plans Reunion AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Pressure is lifted. You get greater opportunity for self-expression. Keep promises made to children. Welcome respite Crom routine. Do something different. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20 ): A dinner dance and special Attend to basic ch 0 res, awards are in the planning for especially those related to Anaheim High School's Class home, property. Get rid of or 1964 five year reunion. safety hazards. Concentrate The Grand Hotel. Anaheim on orderliness. Then emotional will h2 the scene of the chaos will also evaporate. gathering announced for Aug. IF TODAY IS YOUR 30. The future bride wa s graduated from New port Harbor High School and at· tended Orange Coast College. While in high school she placed first during a Southern California VQCal audition and lhe ~lusical Art s Club audi- tions and recei ved Ebell Club and NHHS mu sic scholarships. Featured in many musical productions both in high school and at OCC, she was a student at the Los 'Angeles and San Francisco Civic Light Opera Association musical theater v.·orkshops at the University of Southern California. The bride-to-be was invited to tour with the Doodletown Pipers while attending OCC. Her fiance, also a member of the Doodletown Pipers, was graduated from Grant High School, Van Nuys, v.·here he received awards in football, and attended Valley College. The couple will exchange wedding vows during Sep- tember rites in the Plymouth Congregational Church of Ne"·port Harbor. Family Weekly Every Saturday BIRTHDA y you are creative Those Interested in al· and Jove to entertain. But you tending may write for tickets also have a strong homemak-at $8 each. addressing Reunion ing desire. You enjoy good Committee, in care or Mrs. food and Might be: quite a Pam Pebley Laster, 306 E. cook. \\'eight of added respon· South Street, Anaheim . sibility is currently indicated r===================::::;:-1 -but you also have more fun. I To l!nd our more abOut vour1tll 1rid ~•trolCQ•, ord•r SVd"IV Om1rr'• J.O. "'or -'•'· T~e Trulh AbOul A•t•o•oov. Srnd J.O c•~" to O"''" 1 60ll~lr1 l~e 0"'1L'I' PILOT. 6~• Jj'(I, Gr•nd (:(ntrll Slltion, N•w York, N.'I' Models Like George Look \\'ith models in the fashion showrooms in -the New York . garment industry, the summer hairdo is "the George." It's named for our famous ancestor, George Washington. and other colonists v.·ho v.·orc their hair pulled back in a peruke. I The way the girls wear ii for day is with hair sleeked back from the race and fa slened \ \\'ith a decorative band or a Jock of hair twisted around. I F'or evening. make the band rh ioestone or pearl. I WOOL GREMLINS -• The KNIT WIT rHOHE 145·2112 SOUTH COAST PLAZA l ow•' Mtll •(rett fro"' w.etwortll'1 l rhtol .t tt.t '-Diet• Pwy. COSTA MW • STORE· WIDE 3 DAYS ONLY AUGUST 7.9.9 Regular & Half Size Dresses, .... Coats, Also B•g•, Jewelry & H•ls. Every Article in the House is at 1 /2 PRICE! 445 S. COAST HWY .. LAGUNA BEACH at Hatel La9una For Top Sports Coverage Read The Daily Pilot Queen Counting Castle Pennies By MARGARET SA VILLE LONDON (UPI) -You have to admire an aristocrat who bravely venluf'el\, into trade to help with the upkeep · of the borne of her fathers. Especially when such a step was never dreamed of in all the years of her education. In the veins of this lady runs some of the bluest blood in the worl~. She counts her lineage in centuries rather t b a n geoeraUQJlS. Nevertheless down In Norfolk she is selling cups of tea for six cents, coffee for eight and raisin cakes for nine to he.Ip meet the increased costs of managing her howe. Her name is Queen Elizabeth II. folk who have developed the habit o{ spending a day in the great country houses and park.lands from ari age that will never return again. Profits of these ventures are tax-free but must be used only ror the maintenance of the property. The venture into trade doesn't mean that the queen is not one of the world's wealthiest women. She is. But the way they (igure it at Buck· ingham Palace, why let San- dringham House be a liability when it can pay its own way? From now unW the end of September 1housands o f tourists will pay their 60 cents admission charge. Harbor Key Award Salty Honor Given \Vbo is Jay Gould? He'• the Grand Old Sall of Child Guid· ance Center. This honor was bestowed upon the New· port Beach resident by members of the Har· bor Key af the guidance center during the .... group's first annual Yachtsmen's Ball last Friday in the Balboa Bay Club. The announcement of the identity of the Grand Old Salt was made by Mrs. J. O'Hara Smith, president of Harbor Key. Gould, a p~tron of every endeavor of llarbor Key on behalf of Child Guidance Center, was cited for his interest in and his dedication to the work of the center. Present with Gould as he received his award from Mrs. Charles Hostler, baU chair- man. was his wife. '!'he award included eight sterling silver cordial glasses. and silver tray in a walnut case, upon \vhicb an engraved plaque will be placed. Times being what they are, the queen has banished the old rule that the royal family must never be associated with a commercial undertaking. This will admit them to parts of the house and grounds. There is a self· I..--------------------' service restaurant k n o w n , She was led to this step, ac- e<>rding to court c I r c I e s , bi!cause her official palaces are maintained by state funds but Sandrlngham House ls her personal property and she has to pay for it from her ·own funds. Since it has 365 rooms and is bigger than some well-known hotels this has become a drain even on the plump purse of the House of Windsor. So the queen is doing what many of her "right trusty and entirely beloved cousins" -as court usage has it -have been doing for some time. That is charging admlssion f ees and .. providing refreshments for lhe common naturally, as the Cafe Royal, a souvenir stand offering San- dringham tea towels and pol· tery, illustrated books and toy models. There is a market stand that sells produce grown on the estate, flowers and plants and vegetables and fruit. Visitors can see the beautiful gardens designed by the !ale Queen Mary. The glasshouses contain memen· toes of King Edward VIII who built the house around an old manor house saying he needed •·a room for every day of lhe year." The royal family now main· Jy uses the place in winter for shooting parties and quiet relaxation for a fortnight over Christmas. Fihal \Veek, Tuesday, August 5 thnt 4 pm Satur· day. August 9, all 28 Gloria Marshall locations in the West offer 1h Price on your choice of l·Iips or \Vaist or Thighs or Upper Arms when used in conjunction with any Gloria Marshall Program. ·Why GLORIA MARSHALL is No. 1 28 LOCATIQNS IN THE WEST Gloria Marshall' a d.i4't "just happc!ll." ID be<mne the world'• leading Figaro Control System.,. quick, llllf• "'8Ulta made it that way. At Gloria Mamhall'• you'll Jose more inches and pounds for leM money than through MY other Program, anywhere. ./ lose poun& and inches from hips, "'aist, thighs, tummy and arms. 1 Special machines are designed to '( banish every correctable figure fault. ./ Results come quickly, without pill.!!, drugs, &lrenuous eiezclae or starvation diets ,., efforUe!&ly, pounds and inches "!all away." J No disrobing. We are not a cm. While gynmasimm am build healthy muacles,1 in . almoet every case, the eurcise Undo ID build big appelitee;. th111, ln· 1tead of lO&ing1 the patzon. actually iains weight. I Froe child ""'" Call now for a free sample vis.it, where you actually use the .gpecial machines for redUcing and electronic Facial Con· touring. No ~rge,., no obligation, Mystick Krewe Fiesta 'Kaptured' A strategic citadel captured strictly for fun will be the Harry Phillips home in Fullerton, when the merry Mystlck Krewe of Komus turns into a liberating force Saturday, Aug. 9. After their successful libera· lion of the staging area, members will celebrate wilh a Fiesta de Las Palmas at 3 p.m. Other hosts for the fun bound invaders will be Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mehnnann of Buena Park. Pinatas and other fiesta frills will provide a background for an authenU~ n1arlachi band. A juke box wUI provide additional tunes fo l dancing, and a catered Mei· ican dinner will be served al 9:30 p.m. Other foods on tht menu will be those from secret recipes captured before the fiesta date. Reservations may be madt before Aug. • by calling Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shugert ol Anaheim. 430 P1clflc Co.it Highwiy-642-3630 It a1Kt1 ••tt •I 11 .... ••'I' Cll.l~I SANTA ANA - A11ahtl111. h'ffrlr Hlll1, Coflll•, CreMh•w, D•Wllry, Gl111dalr, LU1wff4, l•llt lffch, N•w,.rt IHch, N, HollywoH, 011teirlo, Pnade11r, Sa11 DI ... , SttltN A• .. hM• I•"-•" l•11lorul, T11mo.., Whittier. $a1Ht al1e 111 Frt111e S.cre!Mllt-. S... J .... 111111.,.•ko. Wahurt Credi. 1840 W11t 17th Strttt-50-9457 fC~lt 1111 Cf#i.a J/trtl.alf Jlif. Ct. l~t. '.. .-... Saddleba~k EDITION -Today's Final N.Y. Steeb VOL 62, NO. 186, 2 SECTION S, 24 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESOA Y, AUGUST 5, '1969 TE~ CENTS ., Nixon Starts Clemente Rest Saturday ' President Nixon and his family picked the dates for their Southern "California vacation today. They'll reach their ne\V ocean ,view hilltop home in San Clemente Saturday and will not return • to .\Vashington until Sept. 7. Antiwar Protesters Await Arrival distributed throughout the state. He said ·"les.s than 10,000, but more than 1,000 demonstrators" were expected to arrive for the Sunday afternoon pro- test. DAILY l'ILOT Sti ff l'lOll THROWN FOR A LOSS Pe.ace Group's Sarnoff DOIVta tlae Missio11 T1·ail Capo Trustees Approve Budget CAPISTRANO BEACH -A $5.5 million Uudget for the Capistrano Unified School District was appro\"cd Monday by District trustees. The spending schedule is based on a district assessed valuation of $134.6 million and a general fund tax rate of $3.66 per $100 assessed valuation. Total general and bond interest and redemption tax rate is $4.29 per $100 assessed valua- tion. .• Tracts O""ll So11y/1I Fou r tentative tracts in t h e suutheastern part of the county spreading nver 176 acres with 709 single family homes are before the CQunty Planning Ctimmisson \Vednesday for approval. They are: -Laguna Niguel. 58.6 acres with 215 Jots at the east send of La Plata Drive cast of Crown Valley Parkway in the Klug Pl anned Community, by Security Fore Corp. -El Toro. 31.9 acres with 140 lots al the southerly intersection o( Muirlands and Los Alisos boulevards, by Southwest Contractors Inc. -1\iission Viejo. 57.7 acres with 218 lots and one park site between Jeronimo and Trabuco roads, about 2,300 feet east of ?\1antilla Lane, by Pi.fission Viejo ~o. -Capistrano Palisades. 27.7 acres with 146 lots south of the San Diego Freeway and east of Via Sacramento, by Presley Development Co. e Budget Conside r ed IRVINE -TrG'stees of the San Joaquin Elementary School District will consider adoption of a $4.44 million schools' budg~t at their meeting Wednesday at 7 p.m. 1n the Irvine School Multipurpose Room. 14736 SW Sand Canyon Road , East Irvine. Saved at Wedge Surfer While the rest of Orange County was preparing for a warm but quiet welcome for the President, protest groups have begun a statewide effort to drum up a protest (!atherlng in San Clemente Sun- day, Aug. 17. They art advertising the protest of American foreign policy as far away as San Francisco. It is unlikely the President and his family will be directly touched by the protest. The President -along with Mrs. Nixon, Tricia Nixon. Julie Ni :1 o n Eisenhower and her husband, David Eisenhower -will be comfortabl~· esconced behind the nine-foot block wall surrounding the sprawling Spanish villa . Trustees of the Capistrano Unified School District Monday denied a plea by At Leary's Ratacla the Peace Action Council (PAC) for use of a San Clemente school field as a focal point for the protest rally. They said the field already had been reserved for a youth football gathering. Irving Sarnoff of Los Aigeles, PAC representative, told the trustees that lhe Sunday arternoon protest would proceed 1vithout a specific gathering place U need b<. Jn San Francisco. an underground newspaper -the Red Mountain Tribe - said the Vietnam Committee for Solidari- ty with the American People (VCSAP) is "cordi ally inviting everyone to participate in a march" on San Clemente. Said the newspaper: Ex-Laguna Man's Death Natural Ri\."erside County coroner's deputies said today that one-lime Laguna Beacll resident John tilurl Griggs, 26, died 1'om ot.her than natural causes at or. Timothy Leary's now deserted hippie ranch. Griggs died early Sunday in Hemet Valley Hospital after becon1ing ill and coliapsi ng in his teepee. Investigation into the cause of his death is continuing, said Riverside authorities. Griggs and his wife, Carol Jean, 24, moved f r o m Laguna about a year ago,. shortly after their five-year-old son, Ger- ry, swallowed the hallucinatory drug STP and was hospitalized. On June 23. 1968, the youngster alleged- ly found the pills in a yard near the Griggs' home at 1215 Roosevelt Lane in Laguna Canyon. He CQmplained that his hands were burning and he collapsed . gofng Into convulsions. He was released from South Coast Community Hospital after several weeks treatment. Griggs and his wife were arrested at the time on child neglect charges, "but we Couldn't make anything stic\.;,'' said a L<:iguna police spokesman today. Griggs, who, while he lived in Laguna, wa~ employed by the Mystic Arts World, J psychedelic sbtlp, was the scco!ld mem· bcr of Dr. Leary's mountain commuttity to die in less than a month. On July 14, Charlene Rene Almeida, also a fonner Laguna resident, drowned in a pond on tbt property wb.ile UQder the influence ot LSD. Leary was later arre.!ited on charaes or contributln(! to the delinquency or a minor. Mi:5s Almeida was 17. Five days before Griggs' death, his wife gave birth to their s~nd chi.ld. . Meanwhile, the 100 persods v1ho lived In teepees on Leary's setUement land, own· ed by an organization headed by the drug exponent, have moved out. "It's a bad scene.'' one of them was quoted. Dr. Leary's son, John, was arrested at the Griggs' Laguna home a year ago on drug charges, since dismissed. Lagunµ Coach Hal Akins Does As Well on Canvas One can tell thai Laguna Beach ltigh School football coach lial AkiM is an artist. At the end of the season he pre- sented his players individual. oil ~nd canvasses he painted of them 1n action. One -can ;i!so tell that arlist J1al Akins is a football coach. At his f estival of the Arts booth he . quietly sits. drawing next year's foot- ball plays in a sma ll notebook. . . And one can tell that Hal Akins is successful in both fields. His Laguna Beach High School fool· ball team. the smallest team . in the league, captured the championship last fall . He has never ended a season lower than third place. Likewise he's the story of success at the Festiv~\ grounds, where he's been exhibiting for seven seaso ns. Depending on what you \vant him for. Akins can be found either at the high school's coachin$ office designing a grid· iron attack, or 1n his gallery-the fan1- ily garage-attacking a design. "You ha\•e lo attack with inspiration," he said. "That's what 1 tell my students.'' By the way, he's also an art instruc· tor at Laguna Beach liigh School, which, 'Dies' 3 \l'ilh his painting and coaching leaves little time for anything else. Akins describes his work as a· cOrhDln.: alion or abstract, non-cbjcctive and contemporary action. Some of his most popular pieces are football and beach scenes, whether a sea of umbrellas or big surr. But like any progressive coach who changes his plans to stay with the times or confuse his opponents, Akins is a progressive artist. He doesn't, however. want to confuse his ciistomers. "It used to be that about 90 perctnt of the people rejected my art. Now, rnaybe only 80 percent," he chuckles. "People now are more knowledgeable about art. There's no doubt about that. There a real renaissance in art - people are more tole rant." Akin's own personal rena issance has lately: evolved into the field of three- dlmasional wood sculpture. }!e's even considering selling his panel wall where his paintings are hung. of which woott sculpluring plays an integral part. llis largest wood sculpture is named (See AKINS, Page Zl Times Frantic reJ>uscitation efforts by lwo were Craig Coffin, 21. of 128 \'ia Havre. They found lraln pal.rolling In his Ufcguards Monday af~moon saved the Lido Isle, the off-duty Los Angeles lifeguard jeep. lie called for an am· life af an 18-year-old body surfer found lifeguard, and Newport Lifeguard Lt. Al bulance, then relieved Coffin. Irwin, who was on routine patrol near ed fl oating face down in treacherous surf off .. N" Street when Meyers was brought in· A lifeguard rescue OOat also arrlv on the Balboa Peninsula wedge. to shore. the !lcene to assist the guards on shore. 'J'hc two guards, one of them an off-du· /"::'three other body surfers. all from Llfeguards Identified the three swlm- ty Los Angeles County lileguard. restored I ~verside, first noticed the victim mers who di!tCOvered Meyen as Tom the breathing and heartbeat of Steve rloating fact down 70 ftet from shore, Carroll, 19. John l..angley, 17, and John f\1eyen, 18, San ·Oigec, who bfOke his lifeguards &aid. Jimenez, 17, &11 of Ri verside. • h'1ck and nearly drowned after going They brought him into shallow water Lifeguardl u.id the waves at the ··ovtl' the falls" on a wave he was riding. Md summoned aid from Coffin, who was Wedge, the Newport a.rt1'1 btst -and Meyers, whose heart stopped breathing on the beach. most dangerous -body surfing iPot, thrft times during the surfside revival Coffin administered moulh·lo-mouth were very steep. efforts. was in seriou1 condllion today, resuscitation and heart massa(!e on the \ Sir nonswlmmcrs were rescued from lloag Memorial J~ospital aides 11ald. victim while the three youths went for the water there through Moud1y, Credited with saving the youth 's IUe mart help. llfcguardl said. , "San Clemente is a mere 9-hour drive from Berkeley, and thousands are ex- pected to make it. so it should be easy lo hitch down. (They can bust you unless both feet are on the curb.)" ln the Peace Action Council's ap- pearance before the .Capistrano school board. Tru stee l·larcourt Bull asked Sarnoff if he was a men1ber of the Com- munist Party . "That is not germane to the discussion here." Sarooff replied. Bull then asked Sarnoff if he thought the protest would help the President ob- tain "rest. peace and quiet" in his sum- mer \\lhite House. ·;That depends on ho\v you define • OAILY l'ILOT Stiff ""-" FLOWER POT IN THE SKY Waterln9 11 • Han9up Laguna Parking Meters May Get Flo1very Touch A twelve.foot high parking meter? With flo~·ers on top ? Only in Laguna Beach. •·it's only here on trial. If we find it's feasible and desirable, the merchants will be asked to buy more o( them," explained (,1\amber of Commerce Mana(!er Wa rreh Morgan. The parking meter In question towers proudly in front of the Chamber office at 280 Park Ave. As parking meters (!O, it's an impressive piece of hardware. Sitling atop the meter, 12 feet Into the air, sits the flower pot. But the flowers ha ve had a rough summer. ·The lreen flowers are plastic . The brown vegefallon was at one time alive. Now ll's not. "It wasn't watered." ex· plall')Cd Jack EM:hbach, flower consultant to the chamber. The chamber would like lo see downtown merchant& buy the llower pots lo place on the meters in front of the.Ir stores. The going price is $50 each. That doesn't include the cost of the flowers. "We'll probably use Lantanas," sa id Eschbach. "They're about five to si.x feet · (See METER, P1ge II 'peace'," Sarnoff retorte4 . ACLU attorney Phillip C h 4ri!?_ n I s , ' representing the PAC, said the l istrlct and the city would ha ve to accept both the benefits and burdens of the Pre.sid en- lial presence. lte said the peace group, U1e same organization which organized the Centtiry City demonstration against then-Presi- dent Lyndon Johnson, was planning a reasonable protest. .. The human beings are going to be here whether the city CQuncil and board of education cooperate or not. They will either have a place to go or they will be shuttled back and forth," Chronis said. .Sarnoff said that more than 25.000 leaf· leis promoting the protest have been No New Attacks The Presidential J>arty is expected to arrive at El Toro Marine Corps Air Sta· tion in the Presidential jet, Air Force I. lf normal procedure is followed, the family will travel by Marine helicopter from El Toro to a new landing pad across the street from the Nixon summer home in the Cyprest1 Shores section of San Clemente. Young Eisenhower, who with wife JuUe is expect~ to spend the entire month in lhe San Clemente home, has quJl his sum· n1er job as a researcher for a Senate c:om· mittee. He will return to Amherst College Sept. 16 for his senior year. tiirs. Nixon said she expects to be busy next week with preparations for a dinner August IJ in Los Angeles, honorin1 tbe A)lO\lo 11 astronauts. Hanoi Letting War Fade Away SAIGON (UPI) -Communist forces In South Vietnam. respondi ng to current American military \\'ithdrawals as an Allied concession of defeat, h2ve can· ce lled plans for new offensives and ma y permit the war simply to fade away, military sources reported today. Basing their report on intelligence com- muniques, the sources said North Viet- nam apparently believes it can achieve its goals tn1 South Vietnam without * * * Nixo11 to Bring More Gls Home By Late August \V ASI UNGTON (UP I) -President Nixon is expected to announce a pullout of 50,000 more American troops from Vietnam in late August and may schedule another withd rawal of 50.000 flghting men in October, it was learned today. This means Nixon will try to withdraw 125,000 lroops by the end or the year ond fulfill his expressed hope of beating former Defense Secretary Clark fi.f. Clif- fo rd's timetable of 100,000. An adm inistration source said f';ixon and Gen. Earle G. Wheeler. chairman of the Joint Chiefs of staff, have agreed the withd rawal of 5().000 more Gls is fea sible now-. Nixon will announ ce it later this n1onth. On the basis of \\!heeler's on-the-spo t survey of the Vietnam militia and Nix- on's own talks and observations during his round-the-world trip. they report edly have set another target in the fall of 50.000 troops in the phased withdrawal. Nixon announced an initial troop cut of 25,000 duri ng the June 8 f\1idway summ it meeting with President Nguyen Van Thieu of South Vietnam. Nixon was considering a broadcast to the nation from Los Angeles Jn late Augusl on the next pullout or fighting men in hls campaign to "Vietnamb:e'' the \var. \Vheelcr presented his evaluak>n of the war picture and continuing military lull lo Nixon on J uly Z2. a short lime before the President embarked on his world tour. Nixon sai(jl in Guam he was reviewing the possibility of further tr oo p withdrawa ls and would make bis pooltlon clear in late August. The de-escalation of enemy Activity -an evaluation of whether I'. is deliberate or not -is under inten sive study in the White House and the Pent.agon. 50 C0,,1PETE I N FOTORAMA The 1''otorama Camora Contest. which offers more than ssoo'roi:: the one pict ure that win.s the grand 'Prize, <1rew 50 entrle3 Jn its fl:-sl wee k· of CQmpeUOon which closed at noon last Thursday. The top three photographs .are publlsh- ed today on Page 5. Entries for Judging in the second week of the three-week event are being accepted now .it ,11 DAI· LY PILOT offices (see rulet, Page 4). Grano prize wlnntr will be R ltoclt;d dur· lni Fotor~ma at 1''ash1on laland Aug. 21· 23. I ' I further military efforts of major pro- portions. A North Vietnamese army officer cal>' lured last week told Allied interrogator• he had been instructed to inform his troops that they appeared to have won the war "because the Americans are going home," the sources said. A ranking U.S. officer said Hanoi , for the present Lime at least. seem1 content to "more or less sit back and wa:tch us go home.." '·North Vietnamese goals remain unchanged,'' be said, "and Hanoi now believes these goals can be fulfilled in a low-keyed military effort.·• Another source said North Vietnam and !he Viet Cong may simply continue the seven.week old fighting lull indefinitely and allow the war to "fade away." American troop withdrawals from South Vietnam increased to about 12,200 Tuesday with the departure of another 150 anny troops, who had been assigned to quartermaster and postal units. The cutback began July 8 under a Nixon ad· ministration program. Although ground fight ing has fallen of f lo little more than scattered skirmishes, Aifieric8n B52 bombers are C0n1iiiiiiilg daily raids over suspected Communist positions. fn overnigh t raids fi.fon day, the bombers hit targets in the northern sec- tor around lhe abandoned Marine outpost at Khe Sanh and also slruck agaiMt in· filtration corridors from 45 t.o 80 miles from Saigon. fl1ilitary communiques on ground lighting of Monday said Allied troops made ';light but continued contac t" with Communist forces. They said at least 208 North Vietnamese and Viet Cong troops were killed in the ski rmishes. America n casualties listed for Monday were one dead and seven wounded. South Viet· namcse casualties were described as .. light." Stock ltlarkets NE\V YORK (AP) -The stock market closed almost even today, after moving narrowly throughout the session. (See quotalions, Pages 10.11). The Dow Jones Industrial average at 2 p.1n. was of£ 1.81 at 820.77. Orange Coast ' Weather Hazy sunshine, the weather- man's euphfmism for foggy daf'I, will preval\ lhrou(!h Wednesday along the orange Coast, with our high of 72 more appealing than the :;lj;'• ~Di\ y Catifornio's most prominent Dtmocrot. Jasse Unruh sny.t' if.T governor or nothing-if ht runt at au -and tliat he's not ht· terested in challenging Sen. George ~furplty. PtlQe 8. ••••lltt ,. "'"""•! P'llM• .,. (tlifffltl.t • ...,..... ~ .. , Cltulfillf 1 .. t l Orll'IM C"91tJ It Cfftlks U •rrwi. ,..,.. II C-~ ' hti.t .._ l>·I' DMtll !Mt"lcn It '-"" 1 .. 11 Ulltritl .. _ ' ,... MMti;•h 1•11 &lllff'l..._I t T•llm• 1J l'IMM• 1•11 TllNIWI • .._._ 14 WMl!lw I Allll L_,..tn U Olt!MI Wiii"' 1• Mtttll\ll II Wll'lf HoWI .. , IM'li.1 t • , 2 DAILY PILOT L lutSda1, August 5, 1969 OAILY ,lLOT S11ff l'i.tf ' Two Issues Bog Down Plan Board It was a long, wann night at City Hall. The Laguna Beacn Planning Cam· mission labored over a seven.item agen· da at its Monday night meeting. After nearly four hours or hushed discussion, the meeUng was adjourned. Five items wert le[t undecided. Throughout the meeting, shouts ot "Speak up, we can't hear you," were directed at planners as the public hear· tngs evolved into private talks bet\veen the commissioners. Decisions were reached on t"'o matters. \Yith relatively little discu ssion, the rommlssion approved a request by Yvon· ~ L. Crowshaw to add a bedroom and bathroom at her family home at 1030 Temple Hills Drive without providing ad· ditional off-street parking. GE.RALD HUNTER, FERNANDO HUERTA TALK THINGS OVER DURING YMCA EXCHANGE PROGRAM In Leguna, Whlt.1, Blacks ind Brown• M1kt •n Effort to Understa nd Eadl Other The commission also directed Assistant Planning Director Al Autry to forward a letter to the City Council rtcommending modifications of the parking certificate program. Laguna Cultural E~change Blacks, By TOM GORMAN Of !ti• D1llY "lllt STiii The people looked my "'ay, but they weren't looking at me. Their eyes were railing on my two brothers. That's not so unusual, except that one is black and the other brown. They were my brothers, but just for the weekend. 11 v;ast was the first haU of a cultural exchange, sponsored by the South Orange County YMCA. Fourteen Los Angeles teenagers - black, brown. and one white -were guests of local teenagers in an attempt to understand and appreciate each other's feelings. Organized by the V's Youth Council. it was a start of a dialogue between three cultures. An open and frank dialogue it was. "It was one step on the road towards better understanding," said Fernando Heurta Jr., 16, of Los Angeles. "There'll be curves and detours. We're going to have to be strong to stay on the road and mike it straight. This exchange was good. But what we really need Is an adult exchange." Fernando was my brown brother. The black ont was Gerald. He had a natural haircut, but not too Jong. When I first saw him, he was wearing boots, blue jeans, and a tee shirt. I didn't know what J was getting into. But then Gerald started talking. He was the student body vice president at Los Angeles High School. He was a start- er on their championship football team. "And he'll be going to Syracuse University in the fall on a full four-year scholarship for athletics and scholastic achievement . He 'll major in electrical engineering. \\'ell, so much for first imp ressions. Even if a guy is black. I learned that qu ickly. I took my brothers on a tour of the art festivals. I figured that i! this .is a cultural exchange, I'd better show them some culture. Gerald. 17. liked it. And he 's bringing some of his friends back next week for a second tour of the festival s. But, being black, he drew some eyes. ''lf they look at me, 1 look at them," he aaid later. I had never hosted a black person in my home btjfore. I wanted to make sure my actions were natural, not put on, not plastic. I don't think they were. But hon• do you tell a black that 1·m acting the way 1 usually do -that my actions were honest? "You get the Idea that everyone is going out of their "'ay to be hospitable," Gerald said. But he \vasn't concerned. "I lvas a guest in your home. so naturally DAILY PILOT OUNGI! COAST PUltlSHINCJ COMN.M't l eNrt N. Wettl •rai.n ... "'*'"' Jacli: •• c.,1.., Vkt ,,..Nini ... CJcftel' .. Mui"' T1io111•t 91:,,,3 E•illf" Tl.0111a1 A. Mirtplrii11t ~!Gli.r ~l\h,,.i r. t-1.11 L-0-11 Cltr lfltw L .... INdiOflke 2tl ,..,,,, ~q, Mtll{111 .Y411u1 P.O. 101 6il, t2,52: --(Dlll ,,,,..., n: *"' .,., ..... tl""'9'1 ••II',,,, Well ......... .....,. """""1111~1 --. ....... -· Browns you'll go out of your way lo be hospitable." "I'd like to come here aga in. But I want to stay longer, a week at least," he said. And my home is open. Fernando had different things on his mind when he talked to me. He .agreed that it was hard for him, as it was for Gerald, to rome ro ld into a white's home. "[ was treated good," he said. "I liked your family a lot, because they '"'·ere human." \Vhile Gerald wants to be an electrical engineer, Fernando has hi s sights on other things. "1 want to be a revolutionary. I look, and I see people who helped others. Look at Cesar Chavez, Martin Luther King. They helped their people. I want to help my people. l want to revolt against the things we face now." But Fernando has had his problems. He had been expelled from two high schools before going ID Hamilton High. He reailzes thal an education is a neeessary tool for a leader. He wanl! to be a leader, and now he wants his educ a· lion. ''I 'll have to struggle for my educa- tion. But I want it so very badly." "You have to have educat.e<t people to lead. I'll educate myself first. Then peo- ple will look up lo me. I don 't mind being a tool, as long as it's use<t in the right v.·ay." Fernando has great respect and love for his father. "I look upon my father as Y outli Takes Over Plane as Dad Dies at Controls PRI NCE GEORGE, B.C. (AP) - A 21>- year-0ld California youth with limited flying experience took .over the controls of a twin-engine amphibious aircraft and landed· it safely here f\.1onday after his father died at the plane's controls. The plane carried 12 passengers. John Dorr Jr., of Santa 1t1onica, CaliF., a student pilot, moved to the pilot's chair v.•hen his father, John Dorr, Sr., suffered a heart attack. The younger Dorr radioed a mayday signal which was picked up by Stu Spurr. piloting a B. C. Airlines plane. who found the distressed aircraft and shepherded it to Prince George airport. There. the air trarfic control tov•er took over and radioed in structions to the youth. He put the aircraft down in what was desc ribed as a fairly smooth landing. The youn~er Dorr's experience '-''BS limited to single-engine aircraft and he was not licensed for flying twin-engine planes. The plane was on a flight from Trembler Lake, 115 miles northwest of here, to the North"·est Territories when the mayday call went out, Trio Swimming In Pool Caught Laguna Beach police late 1tfonday night arrested three young boys as they swam in the high school pool, \Yllh them in Uie pool were a picnic table and a bench. The arrests resulted from stepped·up police surveillance or the pool, which has had to be closed several limes In the pasL few weeks because of vandalism. Children taking swimming classes were forced to go home 1'fonday u•hen glass was frund in the pool by lifeguards. Police, reportedly using electronics equipment, htlve the pool area under 24· hour surveillance. 'Sin' Not Gronnds For Taking Child SAN FRANCISCO !UPI) -The Slate Court oC Appeal hu held that a child may not be taken away from his mother simp- ly because she is "living In iln." The court Monday reversed a ruling by a lower court that "A. J.," a 13-year-old boy, must be placed In a foster home because his mother was "cohebltlng with a man not her husband." Brothers a saint. He's a sour~ of pride for my family. Y.'hen we came to this rountry from ~fexico I was very young. My father was a baker, but when we came · over he got a job as a janitor. Now he's foreman at the company where he once cleaned the balhrooms. "He came from nothing to something. And thars a hell of a Jot to do. He's f>hown me that if I work hard enough, I can get somewhere." "I want to help my people. 1 want to improve the general standing of the Mex- icans. We need pride, unity. The blacks have the Black Panthers. We have the Brown Berets. They help our people. I'm thinking about joining that organization," he said. In the meantime, Fernando's "'orking 'vith the YMCA as a counselor. He loves \vorking with children. "See these beads~ One of my boys gave them to me. I love these kids." If the purpose of the weekend was to generate a meaningfu l dialogue among three races, it was a success. \Yhen Fernando and Gerald left my house, they left a note ol appreciation for my mother. They signed it, "Your friends al"·ays." They y.·ill be. As it stands now, businesses unable to provide the required off.street parking must pay a fiat rate of $1,000 to the city, The money would go into a parking fund. The rommission has recommended that a formula be used so the rate is equitable for the businesses in the different downtown areas, based on the assessed valuation of the lend. Overall, the prices of the parking certificates will go up, perhaps several thousand dollars per site. In other matters, commissionen defer· red : -A request by Carl Benson and Victor LaPorte to reduce the required number of off-street parking spaces al a new. of· fice building at 473 Forest Ave. until a parking lot is rompleted. . . -Recommendations to the city C1>unc1l on amendments to the building code in· volv ing RI , R2, and R3 (residential) lots. The planners will look into the proposed amendments by three loca1 architects in study session. The proposed amend!1'1e~ts deal with height restrictions on h1ils1d_e residences, side yard setbacks and densi- ty. - -Action on a request by Werner E. Ehrenpreis to develop a 12-unit apa rl· ment complex at 607-611 Sleepy Hollow Lane. Ehrenpreis asked for the con- tinuation so that the City Council might, in the meantime, rela1 building code restrictions. Those restrictions are the same ones the planners will look into in study session. -Approval of a request by ltichard Burt to add 32 unil! to the existing eight units at The Shoals aparbnent complex, 1601 S. Coast Highway. Planners will look into the traffic circulation before con- sidering the request for the third time Aug. 18. OAILY PILOT Srtff '"'" LAGUNA'S AKINS COMBINES FOOTBALL , PAINTING On the Field, the Art 11 in the Co1chin9 From Page 1 LAGUNA'S HAL AKINS • • • -- "Man-\Voman." The i;hapes of a man and woman were carve<! out or separate sheets of p1ywood, then tied together by yam. "Notice the gaps," he says. litost of Akins' y,·orks are some~·hat abstract. ''I paint for a particular effect. nnd use the subject matter as a tool, rather than let me be the tool and the subject matter the end result." he explained. Tha( attempt W convey a feeling- rather than convey any particular scene -resulls in the final abstraction, ''Thars "'hat l try to tell my students," Akins said. "I want my students to be· como thinking artists, not just cameras." Akins has previously taught in th e gt.ate oC Washington and, closer to home, ' In Fontana. In those and other areas, he said, students often take arts and crafts classes bel.ieving it's an e.asy course. But boys tend to stay away from those classes, he"s found. At Laguna Beach High School, Ifs a different story. Boys have no re.ser\'a· lions aboul taking his classes-in fact, some of the football stars are his best students. "And the studcnrs aren't taking the cla.ues because \l's an easy course with no homework. They're genui.ntly Inter- ested. There's a built-in lnttrest in this town,·• Akins said. "And there are a lot of kids \\ith 1 lot of n11tural talent. It's like football. The betttr the kids arc, the more fun It Is to coach them.'' DAILY r1LOT li.t'I Plltle PAUL, MARGO, BRENT UHLAN SAFE AFTER SIDETRIP The family Dachshund Was in the Ba9919t Compartment Laguna Skyjack Victim Says Cuba Flight 'Scary' "A man has stepped Into lhe cabin and directed us to fly to Havana, Cuba. Do not be alarmed." Those words, uttered by the captain of a Trans World Airlines Boeing 727 over Wichita, Kan., last week, began an unex- pected adventure for a Mission Viejo minister and his family and the president of a Laguna Beach manufactuling girm. "The scariest part of the trip was lan- ding at Havana. YJe came down during the tail end of a large stonn. The plane as it came through the clouds suddenly lilted and was buffeted like a ping pong ball," the Rev. Mr. Paul Uhlar said to- day. Mr. Uhlar, his wife Margo and their 3- year-old son, Brent, along with Donald Barda, president of Telonics Industries, were four of 131 people aboard the flight hijacked last Thursday by a prisoner who held a razor blade to the· throat or a TWA stewardess. The man was described by Mr. Uhlar as a "middle-aged, clean-cut" man who looked "like a businessman." Uhlar saw the hijacker only as the prisoner was led through the plane by armed Cuban soldiers in Havana. , The JO.year-old minister is associate , pastor of the lo.fount of Olives Lutheran Church in Mission Viejo. He and his family live at 26622 Carretas Drive, Mission Viejo. The family arrived in Los Angeles Friday. Barda, 38, lives in Laguna Beach at · 1074 Van Dyke Drive. He heads the Laguna-based ' Telonics f i r m v.•hich manufactures ~cro-wave components. While in Havana, the passengers were given ham sandwiches, the only thing they had to eat for 13 hours. The hi· jacking had interupted lunch aboard the plane, Mr. Uhlar said. They were in the j Cuban capital for five hours. \ He said that the Cubans \Vere "very nice and very courteou s." Soldiers took · the names, addresses and occupations of all the passsngers. ' ~tr. Uhlar said that during the Havana stay, it rained continuously. No special problems came up, he added. The minister did not know what hap- pened to the hijacker. Venezuela Visitor Laguna Girl Exchange Student \\''hen Leigh Kiesselbach goes on a vacation, she goes on a vacation. The JS-year-old paguna Beach lligh School senior left tHis morning for an ll· hour flight Crom Los Angeles Interna- tional Airport to 1'11iami, Florida to Caracas, \1enezuela . And that doesn·t in· elude any unscheduled slop overs en route. Leigh, who has never ventured outside of Southern California, will spend a , month in Caracas staying at the home of Diana Baral!, a 17-year-old who just recently returned to her home after spen- dlnga year in Laguna Beach as a foreign exchange student. ~Uss Baralt was the guest of ~[r. and 1t1rs. Jerome Linenkugel, 515 El Bosque, where Leigh also lh•es -lull time. Leigh made the promise to herseU to go to Diana's naUve home last December. Flying from ~liaml to \1enezuela doesn·t faze Leigh in the slightest -e\·en if Cuba is somewhere in between. "No. I'm nol worritcl at all. As a mat· !er of facl, '' she said. "I kind of hope we f!o get hijacked. It 1vould be kind of ex· ciling." Municl1 Bishop Won't Quit Post ~1UNICli (UPI) -In a surprise a~ pearance on West Gennan television. the Roman Catholic auxlllary bishop of t>.tunich vowed to remain in otfice despite his admitted involvement in the '"'·arUme execution of 17 Italian hostages. l\lsgr. ~1atthias Defregger said P.1onday ni11ht he "''ould not resign in "the present period of uproar and excitement.'' Defregger "·as a captain in a Gennan infantry unlt billeted in the Italian town of Filetto dt' Camarad1 in June, 1144, While there, Defregger has admitted he passed on the order for the execution of 17 hostages but only alter arguing against the massacre. TRAVELING SOUTH Laguna's Kiesselbach From Page .1 METER •.. in width. and they hang about lh'e or six feet. And they only need watering once a "'·eek.'' The maximum cost of the plant would be $S per pot, according to Eschbach. No formal proposal to the downtown merchants has been made yet , r..tor1u. said. ''Y.'e're just trying it on !or !lie. The idea came from one of the ladies in the beautification committee, who saw them in a town in Ma ine. "11\is project ShO\\'S Iha\ the beautlficll· lion committee Is renlly worklng,'' ~lorgan said. ' I ' ' ' Newport Harbor Today's Final N.Y. Steeb EDITION VOL 62 , NO. 186, 2 SECTIONS, 24 PAGE_S ORANGE COUNTY, CAUFORNIA TUESDAY, AUGUST 5, 01969 TEN· CENTS Nixon Starts Clemente Rest Saturday OAILY PILOT S11fl PllO'- THROWN FOR A LOSS Pea"ce Group's Sarnoff Lido Thiev es Get $9,750 In New Suits Police are looking for the midnight haberdashers who ·broke into a fashionable Lido lsle men's slore early this morning and made off with 59,750 in men's suits. After ·hurling \\\'O \\'OOd-and-metal milk crates through a plate-glass \vindow on. the east side of Bidwell's, 3467 Via Lido, the burglar either reached in or climbed in and stripped a rack of 78 men's suits in assorted sizes and colors, owner Helen Bidwell told Ne\\·port Beach police of- ricers. The police re sponded at 3:29 a.m., ·when the thieves activated a silent burglar alarm. J\1rS. Bid,vell said the suits ~·ere valued at an average of $125 each. Old Mesa Scl1ool Reunion Slated The class or 1948-9 of the eighth gratlt of the 1.-fain School, 19th and Newport. Costa 11esa. will hold a class-reunion August 22 at the Elks Jlall, Elks Lane in Santa Ana. The reunion will honor f\Uss E. 1\1or- row, one of Orange County's oldest living teachers. A social hour will begin at 6 p.m., with dinner at 8 p.m. Reservations are $8.00 per person. For reservations, call Bob Dinger at S48-0S66 or 541-4933, or Evelyn William at &48-9447 or ~30. J\osygin in Hungary BUDAPEST, Hungary 1API -Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygi n arrivl'd here today. the news agency P.1TI reported . The agency &aid Kosygin will s1>eM a vacation in Hungary al the invitation of Premier Jenee Fock. Saved at Wedge Surfer Frantic resuscitJlion efforts by twn lifeguards Monday arternoon sa\1ed the life of an 18-year-0ld body surfer found floating face down In treacht'rous surf off the Balboa Peninsula \\-'edge. The two guards, one of them an off~u· ly Los Angeles County lifeguard, restored the breathing and heartbeat of Steve ~!eyers, 18, San Dlgeo, who broke his back and nearly drowned after going "ovtr the falls" on a wave he was riding. f\.1eyers, whose heart stopped breathinc three times during the surfside revival r.fforl.s, was In serious condition lodAy 1 Ho11g flfemorial Hospllal aides said. CrtdltOO with saving the youth's life President Nixon and his family picked the dates for thei r Southern California \'a.cation today. They'll reach their new ocean view hilltop home in San Clemente Saturday and will not return to Washington until Sept. 7. While the rest of Orange Counly was preparing for a warm but quiet welcome for the President, protest groups have begun a statewide eHort to drum up a protest gathering in San Cle1nente Sun- day, Aug. 17. They art> adverlising the protest of American foreign policy as far •away as San Francisco. It is unlikely the President and his family will be directly touched by the p~otest. The President -along with Mrs. Nixon. Tricia Nbcon, Julie N i x on Eisenhower and ~1er husband , David Eisenhov•er -will be comfortably esconced behind the nine-foot block wall surrounding the sprawling Spanish villa. Trustees of the Capistrano Unified School District Monday denied a plea by Leary Ranch Death Said Not Natural Riverside County coroner's depulies said today that one-time Laguna Beach resident John ~1url Griggs, 26. died fr__ol]l fit.her lhan natural causes at Dr. TiriiOffiy Leary's no\v deserted hippie ranch. Griggs died early Sunday in Hemet Valley Hospital after becoming ill and coliapsing in his teepee. Investigation into the cause of his death Is continuing, said Riverside authorities. Griggs and his wile , Carol Jean, 24, moved from Laguna about a year ago , shortly after their five-yea r.Old son, Ger· ry, swallowed the hallucinatory drug STP and was hospitalized. On June 23, 1968. the youngster alleged· ly found the pills in a yard near the Griggs' home at 12l5 Roosevelt Lane in Laguna Canyon. He complained that his hands were ,burning and he collapsed, going into convulsions. He was released from South Coast C-Ommunity Hospi tal after several weeks treatment. Griggs and his wife were arrested at t!1e time on child neglect charges, "but we couldn't make anything stick," .said a Laguna police spokesman today. Griggs, who. while he lived !n Laguna , \\'a5 employed by the Mystic Arts \\'orld, :i psychedelic shi;p, was the seco~d mem· bcr of Dr. Leary's mountain community to die Jn less than a month. On July 14, Charlene R~ne Almeida, also a fonncr Laguna resident drowned in a pond on tht property while under the influence of LSO Leary was laler arrested on charges of ('Ontributing to the delinquency of a minor. Miss Almeida was 17. Five days before Griggs' death, his wi!e gave birth to their second chi.Id. . ~leanwhile, the 100 persons v1ho hved 1n teepees on Leary's settlement land, own· cd by an organization headed by the drug exponent, have moved out: "It's a bad seene," one of them was quoted . Dr. Leary's son. John, was arrested al 1he Griggs' La guna home a year ago on drug charges, since dismissed. Congress111en Selling Assets lo Pay Debts \VASlUNGTON (UPI) -Rep. Seymour lfalpern IR·N.Y.), said P.1onday he had ordered liquidallon of his assels to pay his debts. IL has been estimated Halpern owes more than $100.000 to several banks, Halpern. a member of the House Bank·· ing and Currency Committee. said it was "preposterous" to imply that his voting record had been affected by his debts. 'Dies' 3 were Craig Coffin, 21. of 128 Via Havre, Lido Isle, the off-duty Los Angele~ lifeguard, and Newport Lifeguard Lt. Al lt\\•in, who was on routine patrol near "N'' Street when f\.leyers was brought in- to shore. Three other body surfers. all frnm Ri verside, first noticed the victirn floating face down 70 feet from shore, lifeguards said. They brought him into shallow water ~nd summoned •id fro1n eorfin, who wa s on th<! beach. eo rnn administered mouth·to-mouth resuscitation and heart massage on the \'ictlm whlle the three youlhs went for more help. Antiwar Protesters Await Arrival distributed throughout lhe ltate. He said "less than 10,000, but more than 1,000 demonstrators" were ei:pected to arrive ror the Sunday afternoon pro- test the Peace Action Council (PAC) for use of a San Clemente school field as a focal point for the protest rally. They said the field already had been reserved for a youth football gathering. Ir ving Sarnoff of Los Argeles, PAC rcpre sentalive, told the trustees that the Sunday afternoon protest would proceed \vithout a specific gathering p!ace if need be. In San Francisco, an underground newspa~r -the Red ~1ountain Tribe - said the Vietnam Committee for Soi!dari- ty with the American People (VCSAP ) is "cordially inviting eve r yon e to participate in a march" on San Clemente. Said the newspaper: "San Clemente ll; a mere 9-hour drive from Berkeley, and thousands are tX· peeled to make it, so it should be easy to hilch down. (They can bust you unless both feet arc on the curb.)'' In the Peace Action Council's ap· pearance before the Capistrano school boa rd, Trustee Harcourt Bull asked Sarnoff if he was a member of the Com- n1unist Party. "That is not germane to the discuss ion here," Sarnoff replied. Bull then asked Sarnoff if he thought lhc protest would help the President ob- tain "rest, peace and quiet" in his sum- mer While Hou.se. "That depends on how you define "~lenrietta," Rhode Island Red O\Yned by Mrs. Kathleen English of Costa Mesa, loves chOcolate, a s she demonY.rates by plucking pie~e oI candy from mouth of Lance English, 11 . 1-lenrietta also devours cal food , grapes, peaches, corn on the cob and milk. She lays one egg a day, except on Sundays. Hypnotist Dante Freed ' On Boat Theit Charges Jet set hypnotist Ronald Dante, hus- band of actress Lana Turner, today was cleared of charges that he stole seven 16- foot motorboats valued at $18,SOO from a Costa Mesa boat firm . Sant.a Ana Municipal Court Judge Paul !\last agrted with Dante that his pro- secutors had failed lo give him a speedy trial "wilhin the full meaning of the law.'' In any event. Judge Mast noted, those same prosecutors had failed to insure fh"I 1vif""<1SCS vital to their case were in court today. uante was hustled (rom the courtroom Times They found Irwin patrolllng In hi s lifeguard jeep. He called ror an am- bulance, !hen relieved Coffin. A lifeguard l"(SCUe boat al!KI arrived on tilt scene to mist the guards on shore. l..ifeguards identified the lhree .. 1wlm· mers who discovered Meyers a."i Tom Carroll , 19, John Langley, 17, and John J imenez. 17, all of Riverside. Lifeguards said the waves at the Wedge. the Newport area's beiot -and most dangerous -body 1urflni: spot, we.re very steep. Six nonswimmer s were rt5Cucd from the watef there through Monday, llfeguard.t !laid . by aUorney Burton Rosenberg and buslnc11s manager Art Newberg lo avoid what Rosenberg described as "a possible re-arrest ht the district attorney." The possiblillty exists, a district at- torney's 11pokesman later confirmed, "but it is extremely doubUul that we will take further action." Dante , 49, took further action by today filing a $7 mJIUon malicious prosecution suil against the two men whose allega- tions launched criminal action against him in May, 1968. Named by the Malaysian born en- tcrtalnc .. are Ronald S. Snyder, 36, of 2320 College Drive, Cost.a Mesa and Dr. Dennis W. Albright, Anaheim . Also named in the lawsuit is the Marlin Boat Co. of Orange. whose outlet is Mesa Boat Center, 1595. Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. Dante was accused of giving the boat company a check for $18,515 which bore \\'hat proved to be a fictitious name of a Las Vega.s corporation. Investigators said the check was written on a non-existent branch of the Bani!: of America al which ncllhtr Dante nor the Las Vegas tor· poratlon hed Bn account. The prosccuUon took on wider publicity \\'hen Danle became the target last June 17 ot' an unknown gunman who fired five shots RI tht hypooti11t as he drove his car Into an undtrground garage. lhnnphrey Undecided CHICAGO CUP!) -Hube(! H • llumphrey said Tutsday he has not mllde any de(lnlte plans about running for lhe Senate Jn MlnnCM>tt ne1t year. ., 'peace'," Sarnoff retorted. ACLU ~ttorney Phillip C h r o n I s , representing !he PAC, said the district and the city would have. to accept both the benefits and burdens of the Presiden- tial presence. He said the peace group, the same organization which organized the Century City demonstration against then-Presi- dent Lyndon Johnson, was planning a reasonable protest. "The human beings arc going to be here whether lhe city council and board of education cooperate or not. They will either have a place to go or they will be shuttled back and forth," Chronis said. Sarnoff said that more than 25,000 !ear. lets promoting the protesJ have been . _, No Netv Attacks The Presidential Ji&rty is expected to arrive at El Toro Marine Corps Air Sta .. tion in the Presidential jet, Air Force I. If normal procedure is followed, the family will traveJ by Marioe helicopter from El Toro lo a new landing pad across the street from the Nixon summer home in the Cypress Shores section o( San Clemente. Young Eisenhower, who wilh wife Julie is expect~ to spend the entire month in the San Clemente home. has quit his sum .. mer job as a researcher for a Senate com- mittee. He will return to Amherst College Sept. 16 ror his senior year. Mrs . Nixon said she expects to be busy next week with preparations for a dinner August 13 in Los Angeles, honoring the Apollo 11 astronauts . Hanoi Letting .War Fade Away SAIGON (UPI) -Communist forces In South Vie,lnam, responding to current American military withdrawals as an Allied concession of defeat, have can- celled plans for new offensives and may pennit the war simply to lade away, military sources reported today. Basing their report on Intelligence com- muniques, the sources said North Viet- nam appari;ntly believes it can achieve ita plJ ba--South Vietnam withoul * * * Nixo11 to Bring More Gls Home By Late August WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Nixon is expected to announce a pulloot of S0,000 more American troops from Vietnam in late August and may schedule another withdrawal of S0 ,000 fighting men in Oclober, it was learned today. This means Nixon will try to withdraw 125,000 troops by the end of the year and fulfill his expressed hope of beating former Defense Secretary Clark P.1. Clif· ford 's timetable of 100,000. An administ ration source said Nixon and Gen. Earle G. Wheeler, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of staff, have agreed the withdrawal of S0,000 more Gls is fea sible now. Nixon will announce JI later th is month . On the basis of Whee ler's on·the-spot survey of the Vietnam militia and Nix· on's own talks and observations during his round-the-world trip, they reportedly have &et another target in the fall of S0,000 troops in the phased withdrawal. Nixon announced an initial troop cut vf 2.'i,000 during the June 8 Midway summit meeting with President Nguyen Van Thieu of South Vietnam. Nixon was considcring•a broadcast lo lhe nation from Los Angeles in late Augu!'il on the next pullout of fighting men in his campaign to "Victnamite" the war. \Vhccler presented his evaluaton of the "'ar picture and continuing military lull to Niaon on July 22. a short time l>efore lhe President embarked on his world tour. Nixon said ln Guam he was reviewing the possibility of further troop withdrawals and w~ld make his position clear in late August. The de-escalation of enemy activity -an evaluation of whether l'. is deliberate or not -ls under in tensive study In the White House and the Pentagon. 50 COMPETE I N FOTORAJUA The fotorama CA mera Contest. which offers more than '500 for the one picture that wins the granJ prize, drew ~ entries in ils fl:'JI. week of competition which clME.'ii at noon last Thursday. The top three photoarllphs are publish- ed today on Page 5. Entries: for judging in the second week of the thrtt-week event are being f!ccepted now at 111 DAI· l.Y PILOT offices (see rules, Page 4), Grano prize winnt:r wlU be :oi;elected dur- ing Fotorama at F'uhlon lsland Aug. 21· %3. further military efforts of major pro- portions. A North Vietnamese army officer ea~ lured last week told Allied interro&_ator1 he had been instructed to inform hii troops that they appeared to have won lhe war "because the Americans are going home," the sources said. A ranking U.S. oflictr said Hanoi, for the present time at least, seeml!i content to "more or less sit back and watch us go home." "North Vietnamese goals remain unchanged," he said, "and llano! noW' believes these goals can be fuUilled lo a low-keyed nlilitary ~ffort." Another source said North Vietnam and the Viel Cong may simply continue the seven·week old fighting lull indefinitely and allow the war to "fade away." America n troop withdrawals from South Vietnam increased to about 12,200 Tuesday with the departure of ant.ther ISO army troops, who had been assigned lo quartermaster and postal units. Thi cutback began July 8 under a Nixon ad- ministration program. Although ground fighting has fallen off to little more than scattered skirmishes, American B5? bombers are conlinuinc daily raids over suspected Communist- positions. I In overnight raids P.tonday, the bombers hit targels in the northern sec·. lor around the abandoned ~1arinc outpost al Khe Sanh and also struck against in· filtration corridors from 45 lo 80 miles from Saigon. Military • ctihirfluniques on ground fighting of Monday said Allied troops made "light but conlinued contact" wiUt Communist forces. They said al least 208 North Vletnamese and Viet Cong troop:f' were killed in the skinnishes. American· casualties listed for Monday were one dead and seven wounded . South Viel· namese casualties were described as "light." Stock /llarkels NE\V YORK (AP) -The stock market closed almost even today, after moving narro'A·ly throughout the session. (See quotations, Pages 10-11 ). The Dow Jones Industrial average at 2 p.m. \Vas off 1.81 at 820.77. Orange Coast Weather lla.zy sunshine. the weather- man's euphemism (or foggy day1, will prevail through Wednesday along the Orange 'Coast, with our high of '12 more appe.allng than the inland area's 93. INSIDE TODAY California's most prom bu•nt Democrat, Jesse Unruh SCft/S ti'1 go~rnor or nothi11g-i/ he '""' at all ...: ond t/1at l1e's no' 1n- ferestP.d in chatlengb1g Strn, G1or91 i\1urphy. Page 8. ..., .... C'•tJtor111• , ...... (ltlftkl ,_, Dl•lfl Ntllctl l!fl1<trl<111 ,.,. l•ltMlol-.tt 'lllllKI ......... 111111 L.lillfln ·-· ...... u ' ,,.,, . ': " ' ' , .. " " " " ' M11tu1I 'lllltllt Ml Nltlt!l.11 Hft'I .. ,, Or11199 Cfffltr ts ltl'Vll ,..,!tr 11 S1<l1I Nftl 1).lC s~ , .. ,, ·--Mtriltl1 , .. 11 Tclt¥1tlell IJ Tl!ftltn ' "''"""' I Oltftll Whll't '' ~ """ .. , • --------- ~ DAILY PILOT DAILY I'll.OT Sttff PIMtt Be..,een Mesa, Valley Best Bridge Spot Study Going On Studies to determine the best spat for another bridge spaMing the Santa Ana River between Costa Mesa and Fountain Valley are under way, but nothing definite is expected for two years. Under current development patterns in the west Orange County ~glon, the Ioctl· tion would appear to be a linkup of Sun- flower Avenue on the east and Ellis Avenue on the valely side. F1.:untain Valley City Council members will discuss the matter in slUdy session prior to their regular 3 o'clock meeting tonight. Costa · Mesa City Engineer Gecirge A. ltladsen said oUicials on the Mesa side of th~ river and county authorities have pretty well a1reed ln theory on the r.ewest propo$ed location. Costa Mesa City Councilman Willard T. Funds for the job will coMe from stile gasoline taxes and the county's arterial highways financing program . One of the primary considerations In picking a new sile is determination of the future Orange Freeway route rouahly along the river course -if the s t a t e doesn't end ii at the San Diego Freeway. "The bridge project will come up when the dem11nd is there," ~tadsen continued, '·but we're not carrying that much traUic on nearby Talbert Avenue yet." • GERALD HUNTER, FERNANDO HUERTA TALK THINGS OVER DURING YMCA EXCHANGE PROGRAM In Laguna, Whites, Bl1ck1 and Browns Make •n Effort to Understand Each Othtr Jordan said Monday he is delighted at the news that a crossing further inland from one orlglnally proposed and hotly pro- te&ted Is planned. Club to Name Hale Fund • Laguna C1iltur!'l Exchange Representatives of the Mesa Verde Homeowners' Association bitterly fought the plan four years ago when a crossing \Va~ suggested at Gisler Avenue, mat· ching up to Garfield Avenue in Fountain Valley. Raffle Winner ' The Balboa Angling Club will announce Bla~ks, ~ TO?II comtAN -. t"4 DlllJ Pllllll st1tl The people lookOO my \\'SY, but they weren'! looking at me. Their eyes "'ere falling on my two brothers. That's not so unusual , except that one is black and the other brown. They were my brothers, but just for the voeekend. It wast was the first half of a cultural exchange, sponsored by the South Orange County YMCA. Fourteen Los Angeles teenagers - black, brown, and one \\'hite -were guests of local teenagers in an attempt to understand and apprecia te each other's feelings. Organized by the Y's Youth Council, it was a start of a dialogue between three cultures. _An open and frank dialogue it Y.'a.!i. "It was one step on the road towards better understanding," said Fernando Heurta Jr., 16, of Los Angeles. "There'll be curves and detours. We're going to have to be strong to stay on the road and make it straight. This exchange was rood . But what we really need ls an adult e:rchange. '1 Fernando was my brown brother. The black ont: was Gerald. He had a natural haircut, but not too long. When I first saw him. he was wearing boots, blue jeans, and a tee shirt. I didn't know what J was getting into. But then Gerald started talking. He "'as the student bOOy vice president at Los Angeles High School. He was a start- er on their championship football team. And he'll be going to Syracuse University in tbe fall on a full four-year scholarship for athletics and scholastic achievement. lie'll major in electrical engineering. Well, so much for fU"st impressions. Even if a guy is black. I learned that quickly. I took my brothers on a tour of the art festivals. I figured that if this is a cultural exchange, I'd beltt:r show them some culture. Gerald. 17. liked ii. And he's bringing some of his friends back ntxt week for a second tour of the festivals. But, being black, he drew some eyes. "If they look at me, I look at them," he said later. l had never hosted a black person in my home before. I wanted to make sure my actions were natural, not put on, not plastic. I don 't think they were. But how do you tell a black that I'm actins the \11ay I usually do -that my actions were honest? "You get the ldea that everyone is go.ing out of the ir way to be hospitable," Gerald said. But he 'vasn't concerned. "I \\'as a guest in your home, so naturally DAILY PllOT ClANG~ Ci».'1 .. UI LISHING C.OMPAHY ••~trf N. Wtt4 .,,""""" .... ulillaflll J•c\ I . C111•ltY Vin •r•""'°l 11111 G.,,.ttl Mll\IMF Th .. ., .. , K1tt1il ··~ Th•"''' A. M.,,~i"' .............. l:f!IW . J'''"'' F. c .111111 ,..._, ''"" City ldltw .... ,.,, .... OMet 21 t I """' 1111101 ··~''"''" M1lll111 M•••UI P.O •••• 1171, t26lJ. --c .. ,. Mftll! :Df WHI In fl,..I l•-IM(/ll Ht Ptrttl ·-H\1111\111111'1 ltldl: .. llfl lll'MI Browns you'll go out a( your way to bt hospitable." "I'd like to come here again. But I want to stay longer, a week at least," he said. And my borne is open. Fernando had different things on his mind when he talked to me. He agreed that it was hard for him, as lt was for Gerald, to come cold into a white's home. "I was treated good," he said. "1 liked your family a Jot, because they \vere human." \Vhile Gerald \'.·ants to be an electrical engineer, FernandQ has his sights on other things. "1 \vant to be a revolutionary. I look , and I see people who hel~ others. Look at Cesar Chavez, Martiii Luther King. They helped their people. J want to help my people. I want to revolt a1atn.st the things we face now." But Fernando has had his problems. He had been expelled from two high schools before going to Hamilton High. He reailzes that an education ts a necessary tool for a leader. H?'wants to be a leader, and now he wants his educa- tion. "I'll have to struggle for my educa· tion. But I want it so very badly." "You have to have educated people lo lead. I 'll educate myself first. Then peo- ple will look up to me. I don't mind being a tool, a.s long as it's used in the right way." Brothers Fernando has great respect and love for his father. "I look upon my father as a saint. He's a source of pride. for my famlly, When we came to this country Crom Mexico I was very young. My father was a baker, but when we came over be got a job as a janitor. Now he's forema n at the company where he onct cleaned . the bathrooms. "He came from nothing to something. And that's a hell of a lot to do. He's shown me Jhat If I work hard enough, I can get 1ornewhere." •·1 want to h•IP my people. I want lo improve the general standing of the Mel· icans. We need pride, unity. The blacks have the Black Panthers . We have the Brown Berets. They help our people. I'm thinking about joining that organization," he said. In the meantime, Fernando's working with the YMCA as a counselor. He loves "'orking with children. "See these beads? One of my boys gave them to me. I love these kids." If the purpose of the weekend was to generate a meaningful dialogue among t~ree racu, it was a success. \Vhen Fernando and Gerald left my house, they left a note of appreciation for my mother. They signed it, "Your friends always.'/ They will be. "All we're trying to do now is study the alignment so we'll know where to go -if and when we do -but ttie plan for a bridge · is at least two years away," Madsen explained. No cost estimate has been made, but Costa 1t1esa and Fountain Valley v.·ill pay for the eventual bridge approaches, while the county will pick up the cost of the span Itself. Guards Hoping Stormy Doreen - W on't Hit Town Maybe, just maybe, the Oran1e Coast is in for some rough .surf Thursday morn- ing, thanka to tropical storm Doreen.· The storm, now wailing about 1,035 miles southeast of here, could create heavy waves and a lot or headaches for lifeguards, who kept busy two weekends ago rescuing scores of swimmers and surfers caught in strong breakers and riptides. the winners and 1 total proceeds Monday rrom a raffle held to augment the scholarship fund of Balboa's Colston Hale, 16, who lost most DI' his firigers la st spring in a bayside accident. The Rotary-sponsored scholarship fund for the Ne"·port Harbor High School stu- dent has topped the $1 ,100 mark so far, and the proceeds from the angling club's raffle of new fishing tackle sh<luld add substantially to it, Rotary spokesmen said today. The \\'inners will be drawn by members of the angling club Sunday evening. Rotarians tonight \viii start another drive for young Hale-a search for apart- ment furniture for the youth and his elder brother, Frank. The younger Hal e, who has moved to the Harbor Arca, and his brother plan to live together and continue school. Cole \viii enter his junior year at Harbor High; :Frank will enroll at Orange Coast College. Fred Swenson, co-chairman for the scho larship campaign, said the furnishings will be sought fi rst from Rotary members at the regular monthly meeting tonight. Appeals to the public for home furnish· ings will also be issued, he said. The funds collected and administered by members of the Rotary Club will go toward Hale's college education. He hopes to major in psychology in college. ~ieanwhile the youth is continu.ing physical therapy al lloag Memorial Hospital where last May IO he entered as an emergency patient suffering from nearly total amputation of his fingers. Laguna Skyjack Victim Says Cuba Flight 'Scary' Or she could veer farther out to sea. Chief Newport Beach lifeguard Bob Reed said today that if the waves and curnnts materialize, he wtll rely on the radio-equipped jeeps and boats and the telephonHQuipped lifeiuard towers to aid In rescue operallons, along with the nonnal complement of lifeguards on duty. Registration Set For Tots Classes Rtgl1tration for the next session of Tiny Tot Swltn Classes at the Orange Coast YMCA, 2300 University Ave., Newport Beach, will be held Aug. 11 . He received the injuries in a· freak ac· cident on the docks of Art's Landing in Balboa, where he had taken a job to 5Up- plement his meager income. He was liv- ing with guardians, poµ.tnts of his best friend. Swenson said the Rotary CI u b welcomes more donations of either household items or cash for the scholarship fund, which, he said, is sure lo grow each year. "A, man has stepped Into the cabln and directed us to fly to Havana, Cuba. Do not be alarmed.'' Those words, uttered by the captain of a Trans World Airlines Boeing 727 over \Vichita, Kan., last week, began an unex· peeled adventure for a :fi.fission Viejo minister and his family and lhe president of a Laguna Beach manufacturing girm. "The scariest part of the trip was Ian· ding at Havana. We came down during the tail end of a large storm. The plane a.s it came through the clouds suddenly tilted and was buffeted like a ping pong ball," the Rev. Mr. Paul Uhlar said lo· day. Mr. Uhlar, his "'i(c Y..iargo and their 3· year-old son. Brent, along with Donald Barda. president of Telonlc.s Industries. "''ere four of 131 people aboard the flight hijacked last Thursday by a prisoner who held a razor blade to the throat of a TWA stewarrless. The man was described by Mr. Uhlar as a "middle·ased, clean.cut" man who looked "like a businessman.'' Uhlar uw the hijacker only as the prisoner was led through the plane by armed Cuban soldiers in Havana. The 30-year-<>ld minister is associate pastor of the t.fount of Oli\'es Lutheran Ch.urth in t.tission Viejo. He and his fanlily live at 25622 Carretas Drive. , 11.Ussion Viejo. The family arrived in Los Youth Takes Over • Plane as Dad Dies at Controls PRINCE GEORGE , B.C. (AP) -A 20- year-old CalifornJa youth with lbnited flying eiperien~ took over the controls of a twin-engine amphibious aircraft and landed it safely here. Monday after his father died at the plane's controls. The plane carried 12 passengers. John Dorr Jr., ()f Sant.a Monica, Calif., A 1ludent pilot, moved to the pilot's chair when his fathtr, John !lorr, Sr., suffered a heart aLtack. The youn.ger Dorr radioed a m•yd•Y 1ignal whk:h was picked up by Siu Spurr. piloting a B. C. Airlines pl1ne, who found 1tie distressed alrcr1rt and shepherded It to Prince Georae airport. Thert, the air traffic control to""·er took t.iver and ridioed instructions to the yout h. He put th«l aircraft do,vn In lvhat was described as a fairly amoolh landlng. Anieles Friday. Barda, 38, lives In Laguna Beach al 1074 Van Dyke Drive. He heads the Laguna-based Telonics firm "'hich manufactures micro-wave components. \Vhlle in Havana, the passengers were given ham sandwiches, the only thing they had to eat for 13 hours. The hi· jacking had interupted lunch aboard the plane, lt1r. Uhlar said. They were in the Cuban capital for five hours. 1-fe said that the Cubans \\'ere "very nice and very courteous." Soldiers took the names, addresses and occupations of all the passsngers. tllr. Uhlar said that during the Havana stay, it rained continuously. No special problems came up, he 11cldecl. The minister did not know \vhal hap- pened to the hijacker. Cloav11i1ag It Up The classes a r e limited to children three to four years of age. Each class has four children per instructor and are held Monday through Friday. Registration for the final session of swlm classes wlll be conducted Aug. 15. Rogers on Ba li Island DEN PASAR, lndooesia (UPI) - Secretary of State William P. Rogers ar· rived at the Island paradise of Bali today for informal talks with Indonesian Foreign Minister Adam Malik and two days of rest and a look at Bali's famous dancers. Donations of any kind can be directed to the Colston Hale Funrt. P.O. Box 165, Balboa Island, Calif., 92661. Big Bear Lake Area Can1p iug Planned Reservations for two summer camp sessions in the Big Bear area at $35 per "·eek are now being taken, according to spokesmen for the Boys Club of the Harbor Area. S\vimming. hiking, fishing, boating. horseback riding, crafts and other types o! fun will be offered durins the Aug. 17 to 24 and 24 to 31 sessions at Camp Cedar Lake. Comedian f\Iillon Berle, surrounded by Ringling Brothers and Barnum and Bailey Circus clowns, di splays l'tls Cace·making style. Berle presented diplomas Monday in Inglewood to clowns gradual- ing !ron1 official CIO\\'R College of circus. Colleee trains clowns to bring happiness to all people of all ages. \• , . -. DAILY P'ILOT Sl•ff l"l111t' FLOWER POT IN THE SKY Watering ls a H1ngup Laguna Parking Meters May Get Flowery Touch A t'l'.•elve-foot high parking meter? \Vith flowers on top? Only in Laguna Beach. "It's only here on trial. If we find It's feasible and desirable, the merchants will be asked to buy more of them," explained Chamber of Commerce f.1anagcr Warren Morgan. The parking meter in queslion towers proudly in front of the Chamber office at 23{1 Park Ave, As parking meters go, it's an impressive piece of hardware. Silting atop the meter, 12 feet into the air, sits the flo"·er pot. But the flower s have had a rough summer. The green flowers are plastic, The brown vegetation v.'as at one time alive. Now it's not. "It wasn't watered," ex- plained Jack Eschbach, flower .consultant lo the chamber. The chamber \vould like lo see dow ntown merchants buy the flower pots to place on the meters in front of thei r stores. The going price is $50 each. Thal doesn't include the cost of the. flowers. Marijuana Guide Offered Parents A !~·page booklet providing factual and frank in!ormation on marijuana has been added to a collection of printed material available to parents at the Newport Beach Police Department. The bright pink booklet, ''A Parent's Cuide to Marijuana" is available free to the public on a rack in the police depart. ment records office . The booklet, produced as a public service by \Vestem Electric. details the history, symptoms and description of the fo'rbidden weed and the paraphernalia us· ed to smoke it. Besides the pink booklet on marijuana -and anoth{'r entitled ';No Sec~t" pro- vided by the Exchange Club -the public infonnatlon rack contains 1naterial on traffic and bicycle safety. Municl1 Bisl~op Won't Quit Post ltfUNJCH (UPI) -In a surprise ap- pearance on West Gennan television, lhe Roman Catholic auxiliary bishop o! ltfunich vowed to remain in office despite his admitted involvement in the "'artime execution of 17 Itall1n hostages. l\1sgr. ,.lalthias Defregger said to.fondq night be would not ~sign in "the present period of uproar and excitement." Defregger was 11 captain in a Gennan Infantry unit billeted In the llllllan to\\'Q af Flletto di Camarada in June. IH4. \Vhlle there, Delrcgger has admitted he passed on the order for the execution of 17 ho11tages but only alter arjuini against the m~acre. I I \ I \ : \ ' ,. > • ' • I > I I • \ I •• \ \ ' I ' ! ' I ' I I ,. -------------==.,,,..=--,.-:-------...,.--.... --,------------------- ' • ~Cl<IJ BEA ANDERSON. Ed;tor Tu1111t11 AUIUll •J. 00 H l"llt U I Giant Roster Still Grows , Joil)ing the county's ever grov.1ing club r?sler is _t~e University of Southern California Town and GO\\'O Junior Auxiliary, Orange County, \Vhich has announced a get-acquair:i.ted day Thursday, Aug. 7, for the newly -formed group. The Corona de\ :tvlar home of Mrs. Richard Bertea, \\'~O is trans .. !erring from the Tow n and Go\vn Junior Auxiliary of Los Angeles, \vill be the setting for. _the beach get-together. Also transferring from the Los. Angeles Auxiliary \viii be Nlrs. Douglas Simpson and Mrs. J. K. \Vhite. Hosting fhe initial gathering will be a steering committee in - cluding Mrs. Oby E. Woods. president of the group, and the Mmes. T. A. Dev ine, J ames Hewitt, Edward Bru1nleu, \Villiam Hazel\vinkel and James McCunniff. The Jonathan Club of Los Angeles will be the setting for the group's Ch.:irter L1:1ncheon on Sept. 25, when they \vill be honored by the Los Angeles Town and Gown Junior Auxiliary membership. Dr. Norman Topping, University 'Of Southern California presi- dent~ will be among special guests. • • ~. -? •i • • " Ne\v members of the county auxiliary include the l\.1mes. Phillip Ahshutz, J-lorace Benja1nin, Robert Brownsberger, Rene Caron. John Cashion, Donald Clarke. Craig Combs. Mason Fenton, Bruce Galey, ?ilichael Gibb , PauL 1-Iadley and Ed\vard Halligan. Others are the 1tmes. Richard Ingle . Bernie Lecky, Derek Le\vis, John Lightfoot, John Miller, Thomas Morris, Gordon Morro\v, Frederick Myers, Richard Peckham, R. P. Par,k.er. Richal"d Ramella, \Vi!liam Reed. Dan Rogers, ·J. M. Rose. fiank Sanford , Dale Stinch- field, Robert Smith, Knight Sooy, James T~ler and J. P. Tyne Jr. ~~·~z-~ii;;;~~~:;;~ _,:L "' .· J CHAPTER BEGINNING -Perusing a scrapbook soon to be filled as Uriiversity of Southern California To\Vll and GO\\'n Junior Auxiliary o( Orange County begins its activities are (foreground , lefl to right) J\1Irs. Douglas Simpson and Nirs. Richard Bertea. I , J\1lrs. \Villiam Haze\vinkel does a bit of rock and shell hunting. A get-acquainted clay for ne\v members \Vilt take place on Aug. 7 in J\1rs. Bertea's hoine. Rafters Ring For Debutantes National Charity League debutantes' fir st In a se ries of parties may sound like J.11 old scenario as they san1pled a taste of the old \vest. The script \Va s much n1ilcler and only e1nph,,..asized the good life on the ranch, complete \Vilh a su1nptuous barbe- cue. Reviving the old custom \Vere J\1r. and Mrs. Jack Lin- den Caldwell \Vho entertained last Sunday at their Coto de Caza ranch. 1-lonored guest was their debutante daughter, 1'1iss Janis Linden Cald\vell. To \VOJ'k up healthv appetites for the repast. the young \vo1ncn and their escorts \Vere invited to participate in ha y· rides, skeet cind trcip shooting cind lo pitch horseshoes. \\lhile dining they \Vere serenaded by Steve I-larper \vho played guitar. As the sun be gan to sink in the \Vest and partygoer::; prepared to leave they pa cked up 1nany nostal gic memories \Vhich. no doubt . the.v \\'ill ren1ini sce about at the next part.v, a luncheon in the Ne\\1nort J·larbor Ya cht Club Tuesday, Aug. 26. /losting \viii be J\.Trs., John Leon Laun and her debH· tante daughter , Miss Kri stine Laun. Other debutantes \Vho \Vill tnakc lhcir bo\v to societv during the annual Thanksgiving \VCckend ball are the Missc's Susan Barneson. Stephanie Cutler. Emrnylou Duyan. Diane Frizzelle. Robyn n Alberta Ne\vton. Carol Jean Rosenast, Ronda Dianne Vogel and Barbara Loui se \Voolsey. DEBUTANTES DUDED UP -Sampling a little bit of ranch life are 1969 National Charity League debutantes as they launch a series of parties prior to their entering colleges of their choice. \Vhile Miss Stephanie CuUer strums a favorite , Miss .Janis Linden Cald \\'ell decides to take a ride and Miss Carol Jean Rosena st says she'll wait. · Their parents are l\1rs. John J\.'lax Rau , Mr. and J\1rs. l\·lalcoln1 Cutler. 1\fr. and fvlr s. Peter Duyan Jr .. Dr. an rl l\1rs. Nolan Frizzelle . J\'lr. and Mrs. Laun. 1\1r. and l\!lrs. l.eorge Ed\vard Ne\vton . l\'lr. and l\1rs. Robe.rt Stanl~.v Rosenasl. 1\•tr. and Mrs. T-lans \Villian1 Vogel and J\•Ir . <ind l\trs. Roy Blakeney \.Vool sey. E_arly Bird Catches the Worms and Watches Them Squirm DEAR ANN LANDERS: l need your cool , detached counsel. My husband gels home from work about 4:30 p.m. I get ho1ne about 5:30. For lhe past sev eral weeks I've had the peculiar feeling that somebody had been in the house - ash trays in odd places, a sofa pillow mashed oul of sh11pe, bedspreaQ wrinkled, too many towel s hanging up to dry. Ooe day I checked lhe garbage and found ci garette buns "'ilh li1>slick . (I don't smoke.) I knew then th at my husband had been entertaining a female in my absence. )'esterday I decided to leave work half tin hour early and meet Ille guest fa ct lo face. My timing was beautiful. J caught them ~ighl in the act. I've never seen two ANN LANDERS more surprised people In my entire life. But I "'as surprised, too, because th e woman turned out to be a neighbor who is the town tramp. I have decided to forg ive my husban.d because I'm sure she chased him and wore him down, as she has done with so many olhers. But I'm not willing lo let her off so lightly. 1'hc question : Can t take legal action against the woman for breaking and entering? If not, "'hat other legal steps can I lake ? -\VRONG DEAR \YRONGED : The \\'Oman did not break Into your home. She was a guest. The on ly legal step~ you can t.ake are again5t Hlflf. ~fy advice Is to forget Jl. I DEAR ANN LANDERS: I an1 a 16- year-old girl who has a ~summer job at the fairground. II is very interesting because I get to ,~lk to all kind s or people, but I do have one sn1all problem. Please tell me what to say to older men (about 40) who don 't exactly get fresh but blart lo tell you about lheir personal life \\'hich is nobody 's busine.~s. For exa1nplc. yesterday a man came over and began to tllscuss the weather. All or a sudden he blurted out. "f\1 y \Vife and I hal'C se1>arote bedrooms because we like di f· fcrent maUresses. I like a soil n1attrt:ss and she likes a hard one." Pl ease give me a sen t.::nce ~r hvti t.1u11 t can us.e to change the subj~ct toctrulty. 1 lu1nk you. -MOLLY DEAR r-.-tOLLY: You don't need to be lactful \\'It h a clod like lhat. lie \\'Ouldn't notice. Just say, "I'm not interested in your mattress. Shove off." DEAR ANN LANDERS : 1 had n1y divorce hearing two months ago but it \\·on't l>e final for a year. \Vhat is my role duri ng th is year? Am I still married? Can I date? Should I wear my wedding ring? Everyone I lalk to has a difl cre111 Qpinion but no one can give me lhc final word. Do you ha ve it?..-NEITl-IER FISH NOR FOUL DEAR NEITHER: The ans\\·ers are not engraved on the Rosetta stone. There ill no "final \\'Ord'' -only opinions. JI you "·ant •nine, here ll is: 'Vhllc waiting .ror your divorce to become final you can date If you "'ish. By date, I mean enjoy the company of men, b\lt be a loose hanger. No playi ng house, no cozy alliances and no weekend trips. r\!1 for your wedding ring, 1'1 has no signlficHnce now, so why we11r it? ''The Bride's Guide," Ann Lander s' ~ooklel , answers some of the most fre. <JUenlly usked questions about weddinp. To rc1:eive your copy of this com- prehensive guide, write Ann Landers, in core or this newspa per, enclosing a long. st!lf·acldresscd, stamped envelope and 35 ccnt-s in coin. Ann Landers \vi\1 be glad to help yoit \vilh your problems. Send them to her in care of the DAILY PILOT, enclosing a !!Cl!·addresscd, stamped envelope. • , J 4 D.111. Y PllDT Tutsday, Auiust !, 1969 'Tom Sawye r' Goes on Ba rn Theater Boa rds Huntington Beach Playhouse's production of 'The Adventures of Tom Sawyer' will be presented in The Barn theater on Friday, Aug. 8, at 7:30 p.m. and Saturday, Aug. 9, at 2:30 p.m. Pictured are (left to right) Robert Campbell peering through window at Crystal Payne and Lisa Johnsen who portray Aunt Polly and Becky Thatcher in the matinee. Alternate cast for the evening performance \\'ill include Kelly Masterson, Kimberly Cole and~ Kim DeLacey. Di· rector is Randy Keene and the producer is Mrs. Robert Murphy. Horoscope Leo: Display Responsibility WEDNE SDA Y AUGU ST 6 By SYDNEY OMARR SPECIAL HINT: Cultivate reserved manner without ap- pearing stilted. Ring, bracelet or wrist watch can lend dramatic quality to ap- pearance. Grooming accent is on arms, hands. News is like- ly to be made in area of transportation. ARIES (Marrjl 21-April 19): Check safety devices during any journey. Be sociable, but avoid being a chalterbox. Good JUnar aspect heightens ability to write, communicate, put across ideas. • TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Obtain hint from A r i e s message. Asking questions could steer you to genuine bargain. Finances are highlighted. Accent on what you acquire and how much to iipend. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Cycle high. Try something new. Streamline procedures. Be iictive. Take initiative. \Velcome contacts, challenges, special assign'ments. B e direct, positive. Purchase item to brighten h-Ome. CANCER (June 21-July 2.2 ): You will eventually have your say. Patience. SA.GITT ARIUS I Nov. 22-1 Dec. 21 ): Obtain hint from Seorpio message. Your cycle today is such that you do bet- ter as a keen listener, observer. Develop v i e w s \Yilhout necessarily expressing them. Play waiting game. CAPRI CORN (Dec. 22-Jan 19): Judge motives o i neighbors , associates, c o • workers. But ayoid making something oul of nothing. Some around you may appear stu bborn. Appearances can be deceiving. Give benefit of doubt. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·F'eb. 18 ): Pressure is lifted. You get greater opportunity for sel£-e~pression. Keep promises made to children. Welcome respite f r o m routine. Do something different. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Attend tG basic chores , es pecially those related to home, property. Get rid of safety hazards. Concentrate on orderliness. Then emotional chaos will also evaporate. lF TODAY IS YOUR September Rites Blakelys T eU Troth , . ELAINE BLAKELY Bride-elect Anaheim Closs Plans Reunion A dinner dance and special awards are in the p!anning'f~r Anaheim High School's Class of 1964 five year reunion. · The Grand Hotel, Anaheim will be the scene of the gathering announced for Aug. JQ. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Blakely of Ne\vport Beach have announced the engage- ment of their daughter, Elaine Blakely to Michael Campbel>, son or Mr. and Mrs. Edward Duclley Campbell of Van Nuys. The future bride was graduated from Newpor t 1-larbor High School and at· tended Oran ge Coast College. \Yhile ikhigh school she placed first during a Southern California vocal audition and the Musical Arts Club audi· tions and received Ebel! Club and NHHS 1nusic 'Scholarships. Featured in .many musical productions both in high school and at OCC, she was a student at the Los Angeles and San Francisco Civic Light Opera Association musical theater work.shops at the University of Southern California. The bride-to-be was invited to tour with the Doodletown Pipers while attending OCC. Her fiance, also a member of the Doodletown Pipers, wes graduated from Grant High School, Van Nuys, where he received awards in football, and attended Valley College. The couple \\'Iii exchange v.·edding vows during Sep- tember rites in lhe Plymouth Congregationa l Church o f Newport Harbor. Family Weekly Every Saturday -.;:.;:_~_:;:_;;_;;;_;;:_-;:_;::_;:;:_::: .... ::::::::::-. --~~-.:·;.._';·;;·:;;;;;·;;::.-.:..-~~ .... -. - Queen -·c~u nt! ng Castle Pennies By ~IARGARET SAVILLE folk who have developed the LONDON (UPI) -You habit of sp(indlng a day in the have to admire an aristocrat great country houses and who bravely ventures Into parklands from an age that trade to help with the upkeep will never return again. of the home of her fathers. Profits or these ventures are Especially when such a step tax-free but must be used only v.•as never dreamed of in all for the maintenance of the the years of her education. property. In the veins of lhls lady runs The venture into trade some of the bluest blood in the doesn ·1 mean that the queen ls world. She counts her lineage not one of the w or Id's in · centuries rather than wealthiest \\'omen . She is. But generations. the way they figure it at Buck- Nevertheless d o W n in ingham Palace, why let San· Norfolk she is selling cups of dringham House be a liability tea for six cents, coffee for \\'hen it can pay its own way? eiglit and raisin cakes for nine From now until the end of to 'help meet the increased September thousands o f costs of managing her 'house. tourists will pay their 60 cents Her name is Que e n admission charge. Elizabeth I,. . This will admit them to .. ... . . .. -; Harbor Key Award Salty Honor Giver Who is Jay Gould? I He's the Grand Old Salt of Child Guid· al'lce Center. This. lionor was bestowed upon the New- port Beach resident by members of t.he Har· bor Key of the guidance center during' the group's first annual Yachtsmen's Ball last Friday in the Balboa Bay Club. The announcement of the identity of the Grand Old Salt was made by-Mrs . .J. O'Hara Smith, president of Harbor Key. Gould, a patron of every endeavor or J~arbor Key 011 behalf of Child Guidance Center, was cited for his interest in and his dedication to the work of the center. Present with Gould a s he received his a\vard from ~1rs. Charles Hostler, ball chair- man. was his wife. The award included eight sterling silver cordial glasses. and silver tray in a walnut case, upon \Vbich an engraved plaque will be placed. ' Times being what they are. parts of the house and the queen has banished the old grounds. There is a self·._ ____________________ .. rule that the royal family service re staurant k n o w n , must never be associated with naturally, as the Cafe Royal, a a commercial undertaking. souvenir stand offering san- She was led to this step, ac· dringham tea towels and pot- cording to court c i r c I e s , tery. illustrated books and toy because her official palaces models. are maintained by slate funds There is a market stand that but Sandringham House is her sells produce grown on the personal property and she has estate, flowers and plants and • to pay for it from her own vegetables and fruit. funds. Visitors can see the Since it has 365 rooms an<fis beautlful gardens designed by bigger than some well-known the late Queen fi1ary. The hotels this has become. a drain . glasshouses contain memen- even on the plump purse of the toes of King Edv.•ard VIII who Hbuse of \Vindsor. built the house around an old So the queen is doing what manor house saying he needed n1any of her "right trusty and "a room for every day of the entirely beloved cousins" -as year.'' court usage has it -have The royal family no\v main· been doing for some time. ly uses the place in winter for That j,s charging admission shooting · parties and quiet · 1 e e s a n d p r o v i d i n g relaxation for a fortnight over refreshments for the common Christmas. Final week, Tuesday, August 5 thru 4 pm Satur- day, August 9,-all 28 Gloria Marshall locations in the West offer l/z Price on your choice of Hips or \Vaist or Thighs or Upper Arms 'vhen used in conjunction with any Gloria Marshall · Program. Why GLORIA MARSHALL is No. 1 28 LOCATIONS IN THE WEST Mysti ck Krewe Fiesta 'Kaptured' A strategic citadel captured slrictly for fun will be the llarry Phillips home in Fullerton, when the merry Myslick Krewe of Komus turns into a liberating force Saturday, Aug. 9. After their successful libera· tion of the stagine area, members will celebrate with a Fiesta de Las Palmas at 8 p.m. Other hosts for the fun bound invaders will be Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mehrmann of Buena Park. Pinatas and other fi esta frills will provide a background for an authenti~ mariachi band. A 'juke ~ll provide additional tunes fol dancing, and a catered Mex· ican dinner will be served al 9:30 p.m. Other foods on th• menu will be those from secret recipes captured before the fiesta date. Reservations may be made before Aug. 4 by calling Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shugert a Anaheim. Spotlight 4>~ .areas previously hidden. Key is to have a good time without being foolish. Remember those who may be confined to home, hospital. .friend contides a secret. BIRTIIDAY ,you are creative Those interested in at· and love to entertain. But you tending may write for ticketi also have a strong homemak-at $6 each, addressing Reunion ing desire. You enjoy good Committee, in care of Mrs. food and n1ight be quite ;i Pam Pebley Laster, 306 E. cook. \Yeight of added respon· South Street, Anaheim. sibility is currently indicated rl ======~~============::--! -but you also have more fun . To f;f'ld out more •llO~! vourstlf •"4 ~ ~•lfOIOllV. order Syd"•Y Om•••'• SO-P•Qf booll.•e!. Tiit Trut~ About A•iro'OllY. Set'ld SO ce~h to Omarr • Bookl•t !~ DAILY Pl~OT. Bo~ J1AO, C.r1nd Cen1r1l SttHon, Now Ver~, N.Y. Gloria Mmhall's didn't "just happen'' to become the world's leading Figure ConllOI System ••• quick, eale reeults made jt that way. At Gloria Marshall'• you'll lose more inches and pounds for JeSs money than through .any other Program, anywhere. ./ Lo5e pounds and inches from hips, waist, thighs, tummy and arms. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): So1ne or your desires are fulfilled. But you find they carry v.·ith them definite responsibilities You may be working overtime. Be read y. Display &ense of responsibility. VIRGO (Aug. 13-Sept. 22): Stress on ability to live up to potential. You want more recognition. Key is to find a \\'ay to gain iL You do so to- day by cooperating in special projects. Also, by displaying confidence. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Write, advertise, publish - get vie\\'S disseminated. Be as original as possible. O Id methods Y•ill not suffice. Call attention to your ov.·n at- tributes. Highl ight in· dependence. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Your intuition is cprrect in money matters. But it is still hist to let mate, partner tak lnillative. Conserve strength YOU KNOW YOUR CHILD WILL LEARN • TO SWIM AT BLUE BUOY A.ii S. Wiii 'fee ~-. hlltff llf1111d. S...AN.T•tlll 546-1800 Models Like George Look \Vith models in the fashion showrooms in the New York , garment industry. the summer hairdo is "the George." Ifs named for our famous ancestor, George \Vashington, and other coloilists who wore their hair pulled back in a peruke. I The v.'ay the girls \\•ear il for day is with hair sleeked back, fro111 the fa ce and rastened 1 with a decorative band or a lock of hair twisted around. I For evening. make the band 1 rhinestone or pearl. I WOOL GREMLINS "'•v• ff'ltV svct""'ed 1n ln!lllr1- lln(I your ~"llllf19 prObltm? h lt PVltf!'d I" Mll'M pllct1 t nd 1oa~v In oll'>ers? 1 lmt tor you 10 brlllfl II in Ind Wt'll ~IY9 II 1tr1)fllllMed out. We'll lltwt lun l•lt.ln9 '"°"' 11 wtlil• VOii rttlluo 1 new Jlllll lfl knlUlng . .,. The KNIT ·WIT PHONI 545·Jl1 J SOUTH COAST PLAZA l1w11 Mtll etro11 ftom Weo!worth'1 l tlttef .. tff S... Di.ti• ,_..,. ~STA MISA , ;b ' !'lp.\.S C)"'; 0 I\ I G I _1/2 PRICE STORE-WIDE 3 DAYS ONLY AUGUST 7.9.9 Regular & Half Size Drones, Coats, Also Bags, J ewelry & Hats. Every Article in the Hou1e is at 1 /2 PRICE! 445 S. COAST HWY LAGUNA BEACH at Hotel Laguna For Top Spo 11s Coverage Read The Dail y Pilot 1 Special machipes are designed to Y banish every eotrectable figure fault. I Results come quickly, without pills, drugs, 11trenuous exercise or starvation diets •• , efforUessly, pounds and inches llJall 8V,'tlf." J No disrobing. We are not a gym. While gymnasiums can build healthy muscles, 1 in ,aJmoet every case, the exercise tends to build big appeUtes;· thus, m. 11tead of losinf~ the patron actually gains weight ./ Free chlld care. Call now !or a free sample vi.sit. where · you actually use t.ho .spcci81 michines !or redUcing and electronic }~acial Con· touring. No ~barge .• , no obligation, 430 Pacific Coait Highway-642·3630 ~ Anoh-'"'· lf•Mly Hiiis, Co•h1111 Creinhow. Dow11ey, Glewdole, LQ)ioweed, Lo119 1.-c:h. N•WJ•rt IMCh, N. Hollyw•ocf, Olltfffle, Pa.od•ll•, Se• DlftO, So11to A110, So11to IOJ!Joro, S•11lo11d, , ..... Whlfttef, Soltlll ol•• 111 '1euio Soc1ome11t .. loo Joto, S1111111yvelo, Woh1lt Credi-. (I llHk• lfif •I l•lbttt 111 ClYbl SANTA -ANA - 1840 West 17th Streot,-543-9457 ec..,rr,11 lltl Cl#M M11n•en M1r. ~. l•t. ' - i I r -": Costa Mesa EDI TI O N · N.Y. Stoeki voe. 62, NO. 186, 2 SECTIONS, 24 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, AUGUST 5, '1969 TEN CENTS Nixon Starts Clemente Rest ....__.,aturday • • • President Nixon and his family picked the dales for their Southern California vacation toda/. They'll reach their new ocean view hilltop home in San Clemente Saturday and will not return to Washington until Sept. 7. Antiwar Protesters Await Arrival distributed throughout the !late. He said ';less than 10,000, but more than l,000 demonslrators" were erpected to arrive for the Sunday afternoon pro- test. DAILY' PILOT Sit/I PMi. THROWN f'OR A LOSS Peace Group's Sarno ff Mesa , Valle y Study Bes t Bridge Spot Studies to determine the best spot for another bridge spanning the Santa Ana l\i ve r between Costa 1tfesa and Fountain Valley are under way, but nothing definite !s expected for two years. Under current development patterns in the west Otange County region, th!! loca- tion \vould appear to be a linkup or Sun- flower Avenue on the east and Ellis Avenue on the valely side. Fwntain Valley City Council members "''ill discuss the matter in study session prior to their regular 8 o'clock meeting tonighL Costa ~fesa City Engineer George A. t.1 adsen Said officials on the Mesa side of 1 ~.e river and county authorities have pr etty well agreed in theory on !he r,ewest proposed localion. Costa Mesa City Councilman Willard T. Jordan said Monday he is delighted at the news that a crossing further inland rrom one originally proposed and hotly pro- lt::!led is planned. Representatives of the Mesa Verde Jromeowners' Associalion bitterly fought the plan four years ago when a crossing wa! suggested at Gisler Avenue, mat· ching up to Garfield Avenue in Fountain Valley. Korea Accident Kills Mesa GI Spec. S Alden 0 . Sage Ill, son or Alden O. Sage. administrator of Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital, died Sunday in Korea . The 20-year-old Army Medical Corp Specialist was killed in a !ruck accident in the Demilitarized Zone of Korea. Sage's father said his son. who \\'ould have been 21 next month , had four months to serve in a three-year hitch. He had been in Korea two months prio r to the accident. Sav ed at Wedge Surfer Frantic resuscitation efforts by l.wft lifeguard! Monday afternoon saved the life or en 18-year-old body surfer round floating face down in treacherous surf off lhe Balboa Peninsula wedge. The two guards, one or them an of(-du- ty Los Angeles County lifeguard, restored the breathing and heartbeat of Steve '-leyer!i, 18, San Dig~. y,·ho broke his back and nearly drowned 11fter going "over the falls" on a wave he was riding. '-feytrs, \\'hose he~rt stopped beating lh.ret Umes during the-surfslde revival f!ffortJi, wa!I in ,;eriou~ C(lndilion today, }Joag ~fcmorlal Hospital aides 11ald. Credited with sav1ng the youth's life 'Vhlle the rest of Orange County was preparing for a warm but quiet welcom e for lhe President, protest groups have begun a statewide effort. to drwn up a protest gathering in San Clemente Sun· day, Aug. 17. They art' advertising the protest of American ror.eign policy as far away as San Francisco. It is unlikely the President and his family will be directly touched by the p~otest. The President -along with Mrs. Nixon, Tricia Nixon, Julie N ix on Eisenhower and her husband , David Eisenhower -y,•ill be comfortabl y esconced behind the nine.foot block wall surrounding the sprawling Spanish villa. Trustees of the Capistrano Unified School District Monday denied a plea by Hanoi Cuts Plans After U.S. Pullout SAIGON (UPI) -Communist forces in South Vietnam. responding to current American military withdrawals as an Allied concession of defeat, h2ve can- celled plans for new offensives and may permit the war simply to fade away, n1ilitary sources reported today. Bal!ing thei r report on intelligence com· muniques, the sources said North Viel· nam apparently believes it can achieve its. eoab in South Vietnam without further military efforts of major pro- portions. A North Vietnamese army officer ca~ tured last week told Allied interrogators he had been instructed lo infonn his troops that they appeared lo have won the war "because the Americans are going home," the sources said. A ranking U.S. ofricer said l·laooi, for the present time at least, seems content to "more or less sit back and watch us go home." ' "North Vietnamese goals remain unchanged," he said, "and Hanoi now believes these goals can be fuliilled in a low-keyed military effort." Another source said North Vietnam and the Viet Cong may simply continue the seven-wee k old fighting lull indefinitely and allow lhe war to "fade away." American troop withdrawals from South Vietnam increased to about 12,200 Tuesday with the departure of another 150 army troops, who had been assigned lo quartermaster and postal units. The cutback began July 8 under a Nixon ad- ministration program. Ni-xon Pla nning To Pull 100,000 \VASHlNGTON (UPI ) -President Nixon is expected to announce a pullout of 50,000 more American troops from Vietnam In late August and may schedule another withdrawa1 of 50,000 fighting men in October, it was learned today. Thls mean.i'Ni:ron wilJ try to withdraw 125,000 troops by the end of the year and fulfill his expressed hope of beating former Defense Secretary Clark M. Clif- ford's timetable of 100,000. An administration source said NixC1n and Gen. Earle G. Wheeler, chairman of lhe Joint Chief! of staff, have agreed the y,·ithdrawitl of 511,000 more Gls is feasible now. Nixon will announce it later th is month. 'Dies' 3 were Craig Coffin, 21, of 128 Via llavrt, Lido t~e. the off-duty Los Angele11 lireguard, and Newport Lifeguard Lt. Al Irwin, who was on routine patrol near "N" Street when Meyers was brought ffi. to shore. Three other body surfers. aTI from River&lde:, first notk:td the victim floating face down 70 feet from shore, lifeguards pid. They brought him into shalk>w waltt and summoned a.Id from Coffin, Who was oo lht beach. Cofrin admini1terM mouth-tG-mouth rcauM:lteUon and heart massage on the victim while the thret youths went for more help. ' ' the Peace Action Council (PAC) for use of a San Clemente school fleld as a focal point for the protest rally. They said the field already had been reserved for a youth foolball gathering. Irving Sarnoff of Los Argeles, PAC representative, told the trustees that the Sunday afternoon protest would proceed without a specific gathering p!oce lf need be. In San Francisco, an underground newspaper -the Red Mountain Tribe - said the Vietnam Committee for Solidari- ty with the American People (VCSAP) is •·cordially inviting e v er yo n e to participate in a march" on San Clemente. Said the newspaper : hSan Clemente Is a mere 9-hour drive from Berkeley, and thousands are ex· peeled .to make It, so It should be easy to hitch down. (They can bust you unless both feet are on the curb.)" In the Peace Action Council's ap- pearance before the Capistrano school board. Tru stee Harcourt Bull asked Sarnoff if he was a member of the Con1· munist Part y. "That is not germane to the discussion here," Sarnoff replied . Bull then asked Sarnoff If he thought the protest would help the President ob- tain "rest, peace and quiet'' in his sum- mer White House. "That depends on how you define "l-lenrietta," Rhode Isl and Red owned by Mrs. Kathleen English of Costa f\'tesa, loves c~ocolate, as she demonS"".rates by plucking piece of candy from mouth o! Lance English, 11. flenrietta also devours cat food, grapes, peaches, corn on the cob and milk. She lays one egg a day, except on Sund8ys. Oil Tower Complaints Bring Mesa Crackdown Biller C{)mplainls about a tower of lroubl~ they couldn·t really prevent led to a Costa Mesa City C.Ouncil demand for a crackd0\\71 on any permit violation~ at a con troversial oil exploration site just outside city ljmits. A score of area residents turned out to discuss the 136-foot drilling derrick near Paularino Avenue and Bear Street. an issue 11ayor Alvin L. Pinkley unhappily branded half-legal and half-illegal. The tower stands on an L-shaped finger nf county territory -but surrounded by city land -and the only jurisdiction Times They found Jrwln patrolling ln his lifeguard jeep. lie called for an am- bulance. then relieved Coffin. A lifeguard rescue boaL also arrived on the scene tO ass&i fbe guards on shore. Lifeguards idcotilled the thrte swim· mers who discovered Meyer1 1s Tom Carroll, 19. John Langley, 17, and Jnhn Jlmenei. 17, au of Riverside. Lifeguards 11ald the waves at the Wedge, the Newport area's bcgt -and most dangerous -body surfing 11pq1, were very steep. Six nonswimmers were r'escued from the water there ibN>ugh Monday, Ufeauards said. I councilmen had was whether any slanl- drilling would be permitted. "Thls city could' iiot prevent that rig Only If the drilling went straight down," explained City Attorney Roy June. an ex- planallon which fell on ears allegedly deafened by the clamor of heavy equip- ment. Orange County officials isinied a permit for ·Camay Drilling Co. hired by Qc. cidental Petroleum Corp .. to conduct test borings for mineral samples. activity never mentioned Jn a Costa Mesa law prohibiting actual petroleum production . June explained that councilmen then had to decide wheth er the law meant to prohibil slant-drilling at an angle, which is not forbidden if the rig is 300 feet outside city limits. Councilmen voted 4 to 1 to allow It, with Mayor Pinkley dissenting, since the whole complicated matter left them between the Devil and the deep sub- terranean 11lrata. "I fall to see the logic," said James J!yams:, of 3088 Platte Drive, who warned councilmen that the rig had better be the lrist one to reJr IU: ugly form on d1c ~ Mesa llklylne. - "Perhaps yoo couldn't help this one. 1'he reason I'm here Is to make darn sure you know how I feel," Hyams continued, at.IU\Ollgh mOlt of his nclsllbora made no comment. "r can Stt that derrick," he added, ''J _can hear It. I don 't like It." The next speaker "'' more lrate. "You four gentlemen who voUd for It let Ull down," dtclart:d ~trs. Cyril Pitonl.!lk, of 788 Paulartno Ave., which is quite near the exploration site. "We should all remember it when it <See OIL TOWER, Pa1e %1 ---------------------------------------------~- 'peace '," SamoU retorted. ACLU attorney Phillip C h r o n l's , represenllng the PAC, said the di strict and "the city would have to accept both the benefits and burdem of the Presiden· lial presence. He said the peace group, the sa1ne organization which organized the Century City demonstration against then-Pres!· dent Lyndon Johnson. was planning a reasonable protest. "The human beings are going to be here whether the city council and board of education cooperate or not. They v.'ill either have a place to go or they will be shu ttled back and forth," Chronis said. Sarnoff said that more than 25,000 leaf- lets promoting the protest have been He Req1rests It The Presidential f.llrly is expected to arrive at El Toro Marine Corps Air Sla-- tion in the PresidenUal jet, Air Force J, If normal procedure ls foUowed, the family will travel by Mar ini hellcopter from.El Toro to a ne;¥" landing pad across the street from the Nixon summer home in the Cypress Shore! section of San Clemente. Young Eisenhower, who with wUe Julie. is expect~ lo spend the entire month in lhe San Clemente home, has quit bis sum· n1er job as a researcher for a Senate com· mitlet. He will return to Amherst Colle1e Sept. 16 for his senior year. ~1rs. Nixon said she expect! to be busy next week with prepa rations for a dinner August 13 in Los Angeles, honorina the Apollo 11 astron~ts. Mesa Asks Probe Of Cify Manager A formal request for Investigation of public statements about personal in- tegrity and municipal finance involving Costa hfesa City Manager Arthur R. hfcKenz.le went to the Orange County District Attorney today. The city council -including Coun· cilman George A. Tucker, author of the criticlsn1 -voted unanimously to ask for the county probe, based on McKenzie's own reijuesL •teated discussion or a $7.56 m.illlon fis- cal budget during a July 22 -hearing led lo Tucfe.r's angry comments, to whlch ~tcKenzie replies in a three-page paper rel eased Monday. Tucker finally flared up while asking for answers to questions regarding capital improvement .allocalions in the main budget, municipal golf course losses and surplus cash in departmenta l budgets. The scene at the hearing on the budget -which Councilman William L. St. Clair • Leary Ranch Death Found Not Natural ., Riverside County coroner·~ deputies said today that one-lime Laguna Beach resident John ~furl Griggs, 26, died from other than natural causes at Or. Timothy Leary's now deserted hippie ranch. Grigg,o; died early Sunday in Hemrt V<illcy Hospital after becoming JJJ and col;apsing in his teepee. Investigation into the cause or his death Is continuing, said Riverside authorities. 1..;riggs and his wife , Carol Jean, 24, moved C r o m Laguna about a year ago, shorUy after their fiv~year-old son, Ger· ry. swallowed the hallucinatory drug STP and was hospitalized. On June 23, 1963. the youngster alleged· ly found the pills in a yard near the Griggs' home at 1215 Roosevelt Lane in Laguna Canyon. He complained that his hands were burning and he collapsed. going into convulsions. He was released from South Coast Community llospilal after several weeks treatment. Griggs and his wife. were arrested at thr time on child neglect charges, "but \'le couldn't make anything stick," said a Laguna police spokesn1an today. Griggs. who. while he lived in Laguna, wa l' employed by the Mystic Arts World, a psychedelic shop, was the seco:id 1nem· bcr of Or. Leary's mountain community to die in le~s than a month. On July 14, Ch&rlene Rene Almeida, alllO a rormer Laguna resident. drowned in a pond on tht properly while under the influence or LSD. 50 COMPETE JN FOTORAMA Tho Fotorama Curncra Contest, which offers more than $500 for the one picture that wins the granJ prize. drew 50 entries in it.s fi:·st week or co1npeUUon which closed at noon last Thursday. The lop lhrtt photogr11phs are publi sh· ed today on Page 5. Entries for judging In lhe llC(Ond week of the three-week event are being acc::epled now at •II DAI~ LY PILOT oftice11 (Me rules, Page 41. Grano prfte wlnner will be selected dur· Ing Fotorama at Fashion Island Aug. 31· 23. • had already criticized In a paper -was one of the bilterest in council chambers for months. Tucker subsequently delivered a three· page paper stating his opinions on tht budget lo the press a week ago, resulting in the 'counter·action by McKenzie Moct- day. \ "fn the interest of time, I would merely equest a copy or this resoluUon," Coun- cilman Tucker said. ' "This was nol a personal thing against Mr. McKenzie," he observed. Not everyone In the municipal govern- ment picture apparently wees: with what c o n s t i t u l e s inlelit·versus-ap- pearance. 'DERELICTION "For any elected otficial to question the integrity of any city employe and not do something about it is dereliction of du· ly," Jl1Jayor Alvin L. Pinkley declared earlier. The city manager said al the climax of the stormy budget hearing in which th• package was approved 3 to 2 with Tucker and St. Clair dissenting that he would be happy to answer·more questions. "Except for budgetary discussior\s in a study session with the entire council, Mr. Tucker has not made a ' contact wilh ll'yself or any member of the staff con4 cerning any elements of the budget," · hfcKenzie's paper says. "Therefore in light of public allegations regarding the integrity of myself and the administrative staff. .. made by Coun- cilman Tucker, I respectfully request ..• an investigation," he concludes. McKenue's paper challenges the valid!· ty of several points raised by Councilman Tucker, one that the city's $1 per $100 tax rate is set by the general law municipal government . \VITHOUT VOTE The rate can be raised by the city council without a city-wide vote through establishment or assessment districts, he explained . ; He also documented several alloc:ation1 and planned expenditures (or various p~ jects Tucker bad demanded to know about earlier. These include traffic lights. drainage improvements and street widening at severa l locations, with other& planned if money becomes available through com- mercial and residential development. Orange Coast We ather Hazy sunshine, the weather· man's euphemisnt for roggy days, \viii prevail through Wednesday along the Orange Coast, with our high of 71 more appealing lhan the inland area's 93. INSIDE TODA\' Catifofflict'I n1ost prominent Democrat, Jesse Unruli aays it'! governor or nothing-if he runs at au -a1uJ tl10c ht'! not i11· tcrtsted 111 c11alltnging Se11. Georuc tlf11rpl1y. Page 8. ' hetlflt H MllfHI '""'* ll (•11"'1111 • ...11 .... 1 """ .. , Cl'tUlllMI , .. ,, or-CewlltY It C91111ft U S""'1a ,.,_ _ lt ,...,.....,.. ' SMMll ....... 1).14 DMfll fMtkH It ._,, 1•1• lllttr\ilil ''" ' lltdl MafhPl lf.11 ,_..,..,..._, t T......... II 'IM!lit• 1•11 T"""" t ""'""""" It WH+Mr t Al'lll I.Wm 11 ...... WMfrlf u Mfffll'ltt II WWlll "nn t-1 Mhl'el ' . I 2 DAILY '!LOT c Juts4lf, August 5, 1969 .Flies Own Sult Lana's Husband Cleared of Theft Jet aet hfp_notlst Ronald Dante, hus. band of actress Lana Turner, today was cleared of charges that he stole seven 16- foot motorboats valued at $11,500 from a Costa Mua boat firm. Santa Ana Municipal Court Judge Paul t.fa1t aireed with Dante that his pro- secutors had failed to give him a speedy trial "within the full meaning of the law .'' In any event, Judge ?-.fast noted, those same proueutor1 had failed to insure that witnesses vital to their case were in court today. Dante was accused or eivi.ng the boat company a check for $18,515 which bore v.·hat proved to be a fictitious name of a Las Vegas corporation. lnvestigltora; uid the check was written on a non-existent branch of the Bank of America at which neither Dante nor the Lat Vegas cor- poraUon had an account. The prosecution took on wider publicity when Dante became the target last June 17 or an unknown gunman who fired five shots at the hypnotlst as he drove his car into an underground garage, GERALD HUNTER, FERNANDO HUERTA TALK THINGS OVER DURING YMCA EXCHANGE PROGRAM In Lagun1, Whites, 8l1ck1 and Browns Make 1n Effert to Und1r1t1nd E1r;h Other Dante was hu1tled from the courtroom by attorney Burton Rounberg and bU5lneu manager: Art Newberg to avoid what Rosenberg described as "a J>OSSible re-arrest by the district ettomey." Club to Name Hale Fund Laguna· Cailtural Exchange The pou.ibllHty ei:Jsts, a district at· torney's spokesman later confinned, ''but it is extremely doubtful that we will take further action." Dante, ~9. took further action by today filing a $7 million malicious proseeulion suit agaillllt the two men whose allega· Hons launched criminal action against him in May, 1961. Raffle Winner Blacks, By TOM GORMAN 01 1~1 O•llJ l'li.t Siii! The people looked my w•Y, but they \.\.'tten'~ looking al me. Their eyes were falling on my tv•o brothers. That's not so unusual, except that one is black and the other brown. They were my brothers, but just for the weekend. It wast was the first half of a cultural txchan.ce. sponsored by the South Orange County Yft.fCA. Fourteen Los Angeles teenagers - black, brown, and one white -were guests of local teena1ers in an attempt to understand and appreciate each other's feelings . Organized by the Y's Youth Council, it was a start of a dialogue between three cultures. An open and frank dialogue it WU. "It was one step on the road towards better understanding," said Fernando Heurta Jr., 16, of Los Angeles. "There'll be curves and detours. We're going to have to be strong t.o stay on the road and make It straight. This ei:change was good.'But what we really need is an adult nchange." Fernando was my brown brothtr. The black onll was Gerald. He had a natural haircut, but not too long. When I first 1aw him, he was wearing boots, blue jeans, and a lee shirt. I didn't know what I was getting into. But then Gerald slatted talking. lre was the student body vice president at Los Angeles High School. He was a start· er on their championship football team. And he'll be going t.o Syracuse University in the fall on a full fou(:l'ear scholanihjp for athletics and scholastic achievement. He 'll major in electrical engineering. \Veil, so much for first impressions. Even if a guy is black. I learned that quickly. I took my brothers on a tou r of the art festivals . I figured that if this is a cultural e1change. I'd bettfr show them some culture. Gerald, 17, liked it. And he's bringing some of his friends back next week for a second tour of the festivals . But, being black, he drew some eyes. "If they look at me. I look at them," he said later. J had never hosted a black person in my home before. I wanted to make sure my actionll were natural, not put on, not plastic. I don't think they y.·ere. But how do you tell a black that I'm acting the way I usually do -that my actions were honest? "You gel the idea that everyone i:o; going out of their way to be hospitable," Gera1d said. But he wasn't concerned. "I was a guest in your home. so naturally OAl lY PILOT CUNGI O)A.'T PUil dHINI CCM,All'I f.•Mrf N, w,,4 •-*"' 111111 PlllllllMI J1cll •· Clltt•'t VI• Prtt...., .,.. G_r .. Ml/llMt T~'"''' k11Til •••!Or Th11111• A. Mur,.lii~1 ................ Ito!' ..... -~ 3JO Wi n •• , Str11t M11u~, Add1111: r.o. ••• 11•0, t1•21 o .... -.. ~ .. IC.II.""*"' ..... e.v11 ... ,. L.-110111.~' 211 ,_,1 •- "4t111!111ft.,. -..a: .. IHI lhtl Browns you'll go out of your way lo' bt hospitable." ''J'd like to come here again. But I want to stay longer, a week at least," he said. And my home la open. Fernando bad dlffuenl things on his mind when he talked to me. He agreed that it wa s hard for him, a:i It waa for Gera ld, to come cold into a white's home. "I was trealed good." he said. "I liked your "family a Jot, because they were human." 'Vhi le Gerald wants lo be an electrical engineer, Fernando has his s.i&hts on other things. , "I want to be a revolutionary. I look, and I see people who helped others. Look al Cesar Chavez, Martin Luth er King. They helped their people. I want to help 1ny people. I want to revolt against the things we face now." But Fernanda has had his problems. He had been expelled from two high schools before going to Hamilton High. He reailzes that an education Is a necessary tool for a leader. He wants to be a leader, and now he wants his tduca· lion. "I'll have to struggle for my educa· tion. But I want it so vgry badly," "You have to have educated people to lead. I'll educate myself first. Then peo- ple will look up to me. 1 don't mind being a tool, as long a:i: it's used in the right way." Brothers Fernando has great respect al'ld love for his father. "I loOk upon my father as a saint. He's a source of pride for my family. When we came to this country from Mexico I was very young. My father wu a baker, but when we came over he got a job as a janitor. Now he 's foreman at the company where he onct cleaned the bathrooms. "He came from nothing to something. And that's a hell of a lot lo do. He's ~hown me that if I work hard eDOugh, I t·a n get somewhere." "I want to help my people. I want to improve the general standing of the Mtl· icans. We need pride, unity. The blacks have the Black Panthers. We have the Brown Berelll. They help our people. I'm th.inking about joining that organization," h~ said. In the meantime, Fernando's working with the YMCA as a counselor. He loves working with children. "See these btads? One of my boys gave them to me. I Jove these kids." If the purpose of the weektnd wa.s to generate a meaningful dialogue amonr P1ree races, it was a success. When Fernando and Gerald left my house, they left a note of appreciation for my mother. They siped It, "Your:-friends always ." They will be. Named by the Malaysian born en· tertaine" are Ronald S. Snyder, 36, of 2320 College Drive, Costa Mesa and Dr. Dennis W. Albright, Anaheim. Also nar11ed in the lawsuit is the Marlin Boat Co. of Orange whose outlet is :desa Boat Cent.fr, 1595 Newport Blvd., Costa Meu. f'l'Oltl p_,e 1 OIL TOWER. • • comes time to vote," she continued, her voice breaking on the verge of tears. Stung by that thought, Vice Mayor Robert M. Wilson declared ~frs. Pitoniak had a valid point in complainlng, but fd· ded that 'he was not apologizing for his earlier vote and would repeat It under the circmnstances. But he made a moUon for a new formal demand for the compaiiy to Jtick to dozens of .strJct conditions attached to the original city permit covering a 90-day ex- ploration and »<lay cleanup period. ''To the letter of the law," mapped ~. Mayor Pinkley. "If they were 1oing to design it so It wa1n't objectionable, then they did the worst job in the world," the mayor con· lilmed . Ted C. Bologh, ol 286 Del Mar Ave., c:ritlclzed the derrick, saying engineers pledged to cease drilling operations at 6 p.m., dW'inl the earlier permit hearing. The Balboa Angling Club will announce the wlnn,ers and total proceeds Monday from a raffle held to augment the scholarship fund uf Balboa 's Colston Hale, 16, who lost most of his firigers last spring in 1 bayside accident. The Rotary-sponsored scholarship fund for the Newport Harbor Hlgh School stu· dent has topped the $1,100 mark so far. and the proceeds from lhe angling club's raffle of new fishing tackle should add su~stantially to it, Rutary spokesmen. aa1d today. The winn.ers will be drawn by members of the ~ng club Sunday evening. ~otarialis tonight will start another drive fo.r young Hale-a search for apart. ment furniture for the youth and his elder brother, Frank. The younger Hale, who has moved to the Harbor Area, and his brother plan to li~·e together and continue school. Cole will enter hill junior year at Harbor High· Frank will enroll at Orange Coast College. Fred Swenson, co-chairman for the scholarshJp campaign, sa1c. t h e furnishings will be sought first from Rotary members at the regular mmUhly meeting tonight. Appea ls to the public for home furnish· lngs will alao be issued, he said. The funds collected and administered by members uf the Rotary Club will go towa rd Hale's college education. He hopes to ~ajor in psychology in college. Meanwhile the youth is continuing physical therapy at Hoag Memorial Hospital where last May 10 he entered a~ an emergency paUent suffering from nearly total amputation of his fingers. Laguna Skyjack Victim Says Cuba flight 'Scary' Mayor Pinkley then amended Wilson's original motion, calling for mlnute e1· amlnation of the tape-recorded dialogue ol the tarlier counell hearing for added c:Iarillcation. Unanimous approval was vuted. Area residents complain the noise keeps them awake at night. "Who's going to pay for the roads they smash up with their he.avy equipment~," demanded Howard Patterson, of 3083 Platte Drive, asking also about cleanup costs. He received the injuries in a ~re.at ac· cident on Ole docks of Art's Landing in Balbtla, where he had taken a job to sup- plement his meager income. He was ]iv. ing with guardians, parents of his best friend . Swenson said the Rotary C 1 u b welcomes more donations of either household items or cash for the scholarship fund, which, he said, is sure to grow each year. "A man has stepped Into the cabin and directed us lo riy to Havana., Cuba. Do not be alarmed." Those words, uttered by the captain of a Trans 'Vorld Airlines Boeing 727 over 'Vichita, Kan., last week, began an unex· pected adventure for a Mission Viejo minister and his fa mily and the president of a Laguna Beach manufacturing girm. "The scariest part of the trlp was Ian· ding at Havana. We came down during the tail end of a larre storm. The plane as it came through the clouds suddenly tilted and was buffeted like ·a ping pong ball ," lhe Rev. Mr. Paul Uhlar said to- day. !\fr. Uhlar, his wife Margo and their 3. yearo(Jld son, Brent, along with Do11ald Barda, president of Telonics Industries, were four of 131 people aboard the flight hijacked last Thursday by a prisoner who held t1. razor blade to the throat of a TWA stewardess. The man was described by Mr. Uhlar as a "middle-aged, clean.eut" man who looked "like a busintss:man ." Uhlar 11w the hijacker only as the prisoner was led through the plane by armed Cuban soldiers in Havana. The 30·year-<ild minister is associate pastor of the lifount of Olives Lutheran Church in Mission Viejo. He and his family live at 26622 Carretas Drive, ~fission Viejo. The famil y arrived in Los Registration Set For Tot Classes Reristratlon for the next session or Tiny Tot Swim Classes at the Orange Coast YMCA, 2Xl0 Unlventty Ave., Newport Bl!ach, will be held Aua. 11. The classes a re limited to chJldren ihree t& foOr y6ars of age. Each class has four children per instructor and are held Monday lhroogh Frlday. Registratlon for the final se1sion of awlm classes will be conducted AUJ. 15. Rogers ou Bali Island DEN PAS/\R, Indonesia iUPll - Secretary of Slate William P. Rocers ar. rived at the island par•dlae ol Bili tod•Y for tnformal taJkt with lndonealan Fotelgn Mlnlster Adam M•lik and two dl)'I of rest and 1 look 1t Ball 't f1motU dancers. Angeles Friday. Barda, 38, Jivea In Laguna Beach at 1074 Van Dyke Drive. He heads the Laguna-based Te.Ionics r i rm which manufactures micro-wave components. \Vhile in Havana, the passengers \Vere given ham sandwiches, the only thing they had to eat !or 13 hours. The hi~ jacking had interupted lunch aboard the plane, Mr. Uhlar said. They were in the Cuban capital for five hours. He said !hat the Cubans W«~· ~·very nice and very courteous." Soldiers look the names, addresses and occupations of all the passsngers. ~Ir. Uhlar said that during the Havana stay, it rained continuously. No special problems came up. he added . The minister did nol know what hap· pened to the hijacker. Clow1ai1ag It Vp City officials explained that 1 $25,000 bond was posted by Occidental Petroleum Corp. It\ ~ver any street damage and they are also legally bound to adequate cleanup. City Engineer George A. Madsen added that studies of equipment and vehicle weight-versus-roadway capacity w a s studied before the gear was moved onto the site. He said qualified city employes are also supervising certain such maneuvers at the site. Vice ~1ayor 'Vilson added that if area residents-who have resisted annexation -would merge with the city. lhe rig tow· ering over their homes v.'Quldn't be there. Donations or any kind can be directed to the Colston Hale Fund, P.O. Box 165, Balboa Island, Calif., 92661. Big Bear Lake A1·ea Catnping Planned Reservations for l\\'O summer camp sessions in the Big Bear area at $35 per ,.,.eek are now bei ng taken, acco rding to spokesn1en for the Boys Club of the fiarbor Arc a. Swim1ning. hiking, fishing, boating, horseback riding, crafts and other types of fun \\'ill be offered during the Aug. 17 lo 24 and 24 to 31 sessions at Camp Cedar Lake. Comedian MUton Berle, surrounded by Ringling Brothers and Barnum and Balley Circus clo\\•ns d isplays his face-making style. Bt!rle presented dlplom01 Monday in Inglewood to clowns gradual· Ing f~m official Clown College of ci rcus . College trains clowns to bring happiness to all people of all ages. " - --~- ·~---.. FLOWER POT IN THE SKY Watering Is a Hangup Laguna Parking Meters May Get Flowery Touch. A twelve-foot high parking meter? With flowers on top? Only in Laguna Beach. ' , I ' I , I ' \ "ll'3 only here on trial. If we find lt'a ' feasible and desirable, the merchants will be asked to buy more of them ," explained Chamber of Commerce Manager Warren 1.forgan. The parking meter in question towers proudly in (ront of the Chamber office at 280 Park Ave. As parking meters go, it'1 an impressive piece of hardware. SitUng atop the meter, 12 feet into the air, sits the flower pot. But the flowers have had a rough summer. The green flowers are plastic. The brown vegetation was at one time alive. Now it's not. "It wasn't \vatered," ex- plained Jack Eschbach, flower consultant to the chamber. The chamber would likt · to se:e downtown merchants buy the flower pots to place on the meters In front of their stores. The going price is $50 each. That doesn't include the cost of the flower&. "'Ye'll probably use Lant.anas," said Eschbach. "They're about five to six feet in width, and they hang about five or six feet. And they only need watering once a ll'eek.'' The maximum cost of the plant would be $5 per pot, accurding to Eschbaeh. No formal proposal lo the downtown merchants has been made yet, 1'.iorgan said. ''\Ve're just trying it on for l!iize. The idea came from one of the ladies in the beautification comm ittee, who saw them Jn a town in Maine. "This project shows that the beautifica- tion committee is really \\'Orklng." Morgan said. Old Mesa School Reunion Slated The class of 1948-9 of the eirhth grade of the Main School, t9:h and Newport, Costa Mesa, will hold a class reunion 1\ugust 22 at the Elks Hal!, Elks Lane in Santa Ana . The reunion will honor 1iliss E. li1or· roY.', one of Orange County's oldest Jivin& teachers. A social hour will begin 116 p.m., with dinner al 8 p.m. Reservations are $8.00 per person. For reservations, call Bob Dinger at 54&-0566 or 541-4983, or Evelyn William at 548-9f47 or as.8730. Mr. Suthlerland Succumbs at 52 Funeral services \\'ill bt held at 3 p.m. Wednesday ::it Pacific View ~temorta.l Park Chapel. Corona del ~far, for Clayton W. Sutherland, who died Monday at the 1ge of 52. ~fr. Sutherland. a construc t io n supervisor and estimator, \\'al an Orania County resident for more than ~ years. He ls survi ved by hi.s wife, Bernice B. Sutherland or Tuatin. and a sister. Mrs. J. ,Y, Allan of Costa 1'.fes.a. • 4 • t 4 • • • • a 0 T"'4ay, A"'"'' 5, 1969 s DAILY 1'11.0T 3 Ail-port Chief: Man in Mesa Man T1-iolnj~ed • In S. Coun11 Hot Seat Oeared of Bresnahan Piloting Facility 'Fence' Rap ~ Through Flak of Criticism Car Wreck .. Stephe:n Sampson ot Costa M~sa his been cleared of criminal chargea that were launched live months ago with the fatal shooting of a 1S...year-<1ld boy. Superiol' Court Judge Howard Cameron ruled Monday that the prosecution's evidence was not sufficient to support charges of receiving stolen property. It was alleged lha.t he was the "fence" for cameras said to have been stolen by the dead boy, Stephen 'stubblefleld. Stubblefield was shot when three pollce officers opened fire on him last March IS when the youth fLed from Corrlgan's Cameras. S30 W. 19th St. Officers said he ignored repeated demands to halt. The Santa Ana Heights boy's death was subsequently ruled by the district at4 torney to be justifiable homicide. Mrs. JI el en Ellis, Stephen's mother, has sued Orange County. the city of Costa Mesa and the state for a total of $252,000 in damages. Charges were filed against Sampson following investigation of the Stubblefield shooting. Among those chal'ges was the ac- cusaUon or child molest, filed by ill4 vestigators following allegallons made by youths who were frequent guests of Sampson at his home -2379 Santa Ana Ave. Officers said many youths fre- quented the house, attracted bJ the many ele<:tronic gadgets and devices created by Sampson, who was described by in· vesUgators as an "electronics wizard." But the two boys -one 15, his com- panion 13 -whose complaints led to the filing of charges against Sampson pro- vided a sensation in his Superior Court appearance when they admitted that they had lied about their illicit relationship with the electronics expert. Both boys, whose names have not been revealed, face charges of perjury, ........ "'t·· 'IMPOSSIBLE-A HATED WORD Optimist Bresnahen Harbour Swim Team Second Local splashers from the Huntington Harbour Swim Team placed a close se-- cond to Charter House of Anaheim during the "C" division championships of the Orange County Swim Conference. The. Harbour swimmers collected 305 pointsto the 327 compiled by Charter House in the Estancia High School pool Saturday but managed to qualify nine members for the conference finals scheduled Aug. 9 at Foothill High School, Tustin. Freed Prisoner Reflects U1il1ealed Inner Damage By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of n.1 OIL" ,1111 S!ltf "!11ora/.e and eq11ipn1ent are better than in any other war in his· tory. l've bten lucky ••• " Robert F. Frishman Long Beach, Nov. !7, 1966 "About (his fact, that this is a bad war, I have no doubt ... " Robert F. Frishman Hanoi, Date Unknown, 1969 * The gaunt face was pale~ thinner since th~ stateside interview three Thanksgiving hoildays befol'e. No insignia marked the rumpled sweater, issued I to l:lanoi's prisoners of war, His floppy. boneless arm lay hidden under a bare white table in the grainy, blownup ~millimeter magazine pholl'.lgraph. fie also kept it hidden in letters home, if they were ever mailed. One could see in the dark eyes an unhealed, Inner wre<:kage. I had forgotten U.S. Navy Lt. Robert F. Frishman and would have skipped on after a glance at the emaciated POW interviewed by Italian journalist Oriana Fallaci in the mid.July Look magazine. but saw the name. Freed Mond ay, Ll. Frishman 28 is coming home to Amefica, but life \\.'ill never be the same. * . He was just a young carrier-based fighter pilot home for the holidays, \\.'ith ~·plus missions over the North and six Air Medals, when I was sent to interview him. His father, public relaUons director for the Long Beach school district, don1inaled the discussion. The precision bombing of a big oil depot and resulting fireworks might have been a spectacular play in a football game between crosstown enemy high schools. Lt. Frishnta n said little. He was easy to forget. Lt. Frishman said much in Miss Fallaci's Look magazine account. lfe talked hungrily after reportedly not saying a word to anyone since being shot down Oct. 24, 1967, on a mission he had described as the wol'st kind. * "It's safer in Vietnam,'' he explained, comparing his planned combat air strikes to our driving the freeway to work, th en suffering the physical toll of job stress all day when his assigned work was momentary. "The worst ones are when you just go out hunting supply barges or PT boats," he said, ''it's easy to drop your gU:ard." .. I v•asn·t even diving when they hit me, I was flying. Bad luck," he told ?i1iss Fallaci, showing a shrunken arm, shattered so badly that eight inches of bone was removed. Time and silence. as well as a surface-to-air rocket have left marks on a man who loved to fly and chose lhat way to serve, based on his comments and the wounds mirrored in nis eyes. "God, if only I had a book," he said in the magazine. ''But staying there In that nothingness, all you can do is think .•• but thinking isn't enough for a man is it?" * ~ The !dory tells much by Lt. Frishman's failure to answer many questions. \Vhat is that nothingness? ··1 didn't kn ow much about Utls war. Just what 'They' told me that North Vietnam \vas the aggl'essor against the South and if America didn't slap them .•. " One must stop lo consider that "They" are authorities who control what· ever a man in a society or specific set of circumstance is allowed to know. "* "They" were present, watching and listening carefully as th! und er· weigh POW talked of excellent prison food. peace negotiations, and learned for the first Ume that Americans were about to land on the moon. Lt. ~~rlshman, released ror so-called humanitarian reasons, was al~o quoted as condemning U.S. involvement in Vietnam and saying be hoped some- day to come home and work again.st any such future ventures. And whether one shares his earlier' beliefs or what the young fl ier told Miss Fallac.i as a high-ranking prison o(ficial stood by does not matter here. * "War's a: horrible lhing: now t know it.,'' Mid Lt. Frishman who then hoped to be home with his Wife by Chrlstmas, based on what aulh<rilies told him or peace negoUa:tlons. "Not many or us know what war means, de we?" he conUnued. No m~tter how impersonally Lt. Frishman asked that question In the dim Interview room In •lanol. I could give a personal -It only parUal - answer to the young mBn so easily forgotten three Thanksgivings ago. The answer Is on Page 31 of the magazine. It Is In bis t!ytS. By JOHN VALTERZA Of ni. o.11r '"'' tt1tr Last week, Orange County Airport Dla:tttor Robert Bresnahan celebrated his 48th birthday, and he's happy about Jt_.Jargely becaule he has survived. He allows that his job is the cou nty's hottest of "hotseat" positions. It's a job full or criticism, long hours, cwrt suits and endless planning sessions. On the wall of his office, flanked by prints of the Navy's Blue Angels flight team in action, hangs a modest In- scription: "Miracles are accomplished by ppsitive thinking." Bresnahan subscribes to lhat. He has to. It make take a miracle to solve all the woes of his job. The airport he administers has never had more business or criticism. Traffic, both private and commercial, is at an all time high. So is public feeling about the jet.s now usin~ the once sleepy air strip. "I've got a Job where the ground rules can change each day. It's tar difterent than the work of most other smaU airport managers who tell me they're trying like crazy to increase service to lheir terminals. I have to do the reverse.,. The issues that dominate Bresnahan's day ra.nge from studying solutions to complaints about jet noise and working wi~ at least three county departments which have direct administration of segments of airport service. Bresnahan is a short stocky man with a direcf manner. ' He stepped into the airport manager's slot .. in March of 1968, bucking com- petition from 90 other applicant& for the job. Before that he managed Riverside County's system of airports. His first stint at airport management, however, was in Battle Creek Mich., near his hometown of Dowagiac. 'He held that post for nearly five years. Airlines and flying have mono~lized Bresnahan's life. His present family life is no different. He admittedly defied hi.i father in 1943 to enlist in the Navy's flight training pro- gram. "lie was a veteran ol. the World \Var I cavalry and wanted me to join that branch, but I chose the Navy anyway." After World War 11 he resumed his studies and became an efficiency expert and engineer for a manufacturer of jet engine perts in Michigan. .Bres.nahan bas served as a test pilot, - flight mstructor and bolds credentials as a pilot for both DC3 and DCf aircraft His two adult sons, Robert and Jerf.y, plan to become airline pUots after they complete college. "My daughter, Patricia, Is a college music major. She plays the trumpet " be said, smiling. ' He and his wife of ~ years Mabel Jive in Fountain Valley. ' ' It is at that home, on Friday evenings, he says, when his firm conviction against the word "Impossible" can lose its vigor. ','Somet!mes when I get home on those Friday nights I really think that some things are impossible. "That disappears come M o n d a y Lhough." ' And wheil Monday comes the relax- ation from gardening and fisJ\ing -his m()S( avid bobbies -give way to the tension oC a busy executive. When he speaks he may rise from his des k which is covered with documents and aircraft models. He will wander around the office et times, then sit down SHE'S REALLY A COOK Columnist Nan Wiiey 'Ask" tlie Cook' Column Added To Pilot Pages Most housewives somewhere tn the kitchen have a whole drawer full of . l'~ipes and cookbooks. So they know what to cook, but hardly anybody ever of. fers them help on how to cook. The DAILY PILOT starting Wednesday \\'ill oUer readers a new kind of cooking column -"Let'1..Ask The Cook" -writ- ten by Kansas City housewife Nan Wiley. No white-coated laboratory type work· Ing Ir. the sterlllty of a test kitchen, Mrs. Wiley uses her more than 10 years of e.x4 pcrtence as a writer, radio broadcuter and researcher to (ind the 811.!Wtts In her own suburban home's kitchen and to report them ta rea:der1 throughout the nation. The new column will make lt.J first. ap- pear&r>ee Wednesday in the DAILY PILO'f''g food liCctlon and will be a regular weekly feature of that section. abruptly. He speaks with a tense of urgency. "Some people have criticized me for- bclng an Impatient man, and I have to agree with them. I am impatient." Jumping Immediately lnto the mass of lssuia facing the county's aviation pic- ture, he examined the concept of public desire and opinion about the issues. He sees an Immediate need for tapping the pool of public opinion on the airport issues -sentiments that have yet to get much attenUon he says. "I sit at more public hearings than yo11 can lmaglne, and It seems that I always see the same people tt>ere, and sometimes I think that there has to be a better way of sampling the majority opi- nion than the public hearing. "lt seems the only people who come to them are against something. There are few who are for something." Included in the silent majority, Bresnahan say!, Is the county's industrial community, which has yet to be beard with any intensity on airport growth mat4 ters. "l really expect a strong showing by ln-- dustry on the Issues. After all, the airport is their Ufe 's blood." UnW public officials hear from more spokesmeri for industry and the millions. oC othP.r private citizens, "I don't think we have an accurate indication of what people want for aviation iD Orange Coun4 ty."' say5 Bresnahan. "I really wonder if we're ana1yzlng the public pulse right." He says his greatest hope is for a smooth, orderly system of planning for the expanded air service to Orllllge ·coun- ty communities. "ll v.'e can sustain a system or smooth planrung where all segments fall Into place -a series of small decisions - we'll solve this thing. And I really believe Jt will be 90Jved." He criticizes arch foes of expansion of the present terminal (or drawing para14 leis of the Orange Countl terminal with Los Angeles Internatlona Airport. "That's a ridiculous comparison," says the airport chief. "There Is quite a difference between the 250 jet departures a day with four- engln:? craft at L.A. and the 2Q departures of twin-engine aircraft at Orange County each day." He also seriously questions the validity of many of the complaints from the same sector over airport noise. "If these planes are indeed. causing a great noise problem. then why are con- tractors and developers building new 'QUIETER ENGINES COMING' A Blrthd•y Rtlloction homes In the area and selling them quite successfully ?" He would like airport and noise critics to "take the time to learn what the real factors are and offer some constructive solutions." Land use compatibility surrounding an airport is the key issue in solving pro- blems with noise, he says. ••Every airport I can think of was first bu!lt oo the outskirts of town away from residential zones, aOO government agen.- cies allowed the development of residen- tial areas to a point where they met the boundariee of the airports." Residential areas will never become a compatible use if they aajOin airports, he believes. "Even If we do get aircraft with quieter engines -and I believe that we will, eventually -you can never eliminate Lhe fear of a crash from the owner of a home. Statistics still won't dispel that feeling that a jet might come zinging down his chimney some day.'' Bresnahan offers no set solutions to the county's airport service question, but says adamantly that If the majority of the county's taxpayers desire a certain plan. "then It will be built." And as far as a time limit to the solu- tion, he is uncertain, too. "Il might lake four or five generations of living wiUf the problems of air travel before a solutiOn could be found. It's hard, even impossible - I hate to use that word -to say." Tbrte ptnona were lojuttd In • pal~I South County automobUe accidents ,_.. day, one Involving rour cars on the a.t Diego Fr~way and the other three CllS on El Toro Road. a Most seriously Injured were Charlls Bermea, 51, of Reseda, and Lucy Lo~ 50, of Whittier, who were ejected fnln their car in a 1:45 p.m. colllslori on~ San Diego Freeway near the Presf«P crouing In San Clemente. Both were reported in satisfactery cnndition today with head injuries .1t South Coast Commu:Uty HospitaJ. According to the California Hlghw13 Patrol, the accident occurred when a car driven by Allyn Hoffman, 26,. of 264S1 Vera Cruz, San Juan Capistrano, had· a blowout and crossed the center divider. Hoffman was not hospitali1ed, nor wifire- drivers of two other cars involved in the accident -Eric Slromblad, 32, of 3504 Via De Frente, San Clemente, and Joseph Guarziola, 43, of Pico Rivera. Beqnea and Mrs. Lope;r; were thrown from the car when a door was torn off on impact, according to the CHP. A patrol spokesman said they were not weartni seat belts. ~ Jn the second accident at 5:45 p.m., a. car driven by Garden Grove resident William Anderson lost control and Cl'O$§.' ed the center line on El Toro Road hg.J mile south of Live Oak Canyon, lhe . reported. Anderson's car first struck an auto driven by Pascual Lozano, 37, of Trabuco Canyon, hit a power pole, and came to rest against a car driven by Richard Jones, 61, of 390 North Avenida Castilla, ol Laguna Hills. _ Anderson was treated for head Injuries at Santa Ana Community Hospital and. released. Lozano and Jones were not in- jured. Valley Seeking Pei·sonnel Man Fountain Valley School District ta seek· ing a part·Ume personnel director. The post, which may be filled from within or from outside the district, was formerly held by Mike Brick who was recently appointed superintendent of th• district. Tl}e commission includes Don Whan, chairman; Lois Rufer, vice cbalrman~ and Don Eddy. Robert Read is •ctlnC personnel director. There3sonyou're not reading this is because youalreaay know we have mornjng,mid-day and eve11ing jets goingtoPhoenix. ThereuonYoU'renotreadlngthisls beca1111eyoualreadyknowweh&venewSuper DC-9'1 with more leg room for aU paseengers to make your trip more comfortable. . So instead of reading any of this, just call your 'fravel Agent or Air West and go.· Air\\atia die west's awn aidioe•• • - • i • DAit V l'll.DT .' • Yiiesday; August .5, 1969 POW s Back, Say !reatment 'Ad~quate' A Bcrbank police sergeant raid· ed. a television antenna Sunday night after a cifuen reported see- tn·g long strings of a dark substance hanging from il -looking like marijuana. Sgt. Russ S • n d • r 1 quieUy placed a ladder against the side of the house, climbed to the roofsop and tiptoed to the antenna. Sanders quickly realized from the odor that he had raided a smelly -but lawful -rooftop beef jerky ~urtng operation. • Even the best of baseball minds were atumped when the measage boord at the Oakland Coliseum asked, "Who holds tht record for the most babes in a single seruon? -Hornsby, Mu- sial, Ruth, Cobb? When the crowd began to howl, the er· nmt word was changed. to "ba..ses." • A man and A woman were ar- rested for bit·run and drunken driving during the weekend in San Jose when their car struck 10 parked cars, a tree and a house .. Police said Edward Galvan and Htl•n Zamilpa were taking turns behind the wheel. 8' ''.The dirtiest th i e f l 've ever seen," s·aid Canine Unit Patrolman Jeck R.upp1ner after his dog Shep flushed an alleged burglar al the Venus Jewelry Co. in Chicago. The i;uspect, found hiding in a basement grease trap, was "about as dirty as a man can get, 11 Ruppaner said. • Venice beaches were the .scene of a reverse twist on the famous coUeg· iate diversion -the panty raid. Mary l.9ms flew in a helicopter ahowering titachgoers with packages of a dis· posable panty product as a promo- tional gimmick for the producers of the undergannent. • "Who left the beads on the floor?" Mrs. George Rutter of ~scon, Ariz. asked as 6he. no- ticed something near the table as her family was finishing dinner. Then the beads moved. That's when their 15-year-old son Chris- topher got a hammer and squash· ed. what turned out to be a coral snake. "I didn't kno'v how to cap. ture it or we \VOuld have," ~1rs. Rutter said. "You just don't go around your house with a net or something." VIENTIANE, Lao< (AP) -Looking gaunt after monthl in North Vietnamese prison camps, three U.S. prisoners of war arrived In Vientiane tonight and describ- ed !heir trtatmenl as adequalo. They landed from Hanoi in an lnterna· tlonal Control Comm.lulon plane ln com- pany of an American pacifist gouP. that went lo llie North Vielnamese.capdal lo pick them up. After huddling with U.S. embassy of4 ficials inside the plane, the three came out to meet reporters. They seemed somewhat dazed. Lt. Robert Franchot Frishman, 29, a Navy pilot from Santee, Calif., -acted as spokesman cfuring the questioning. Asked about their treatment in prison camps, he replied: 111 do not want to jeopardize other prisoners sW.I there. My treatment has been adequate." Frishman, however, praised the treat- ment he was given by North Vietnamese doctors to a wounded right arm suffered when bis plane was shot down. His arm hung limply by bis side. With him were Capt. Wesley Lewis Rumble, 26, an Air Foree pilot from Oroville, CaW., and Douglas Hegdahl, a seaman apprentice from Watertown, S.D. "The doctors were very busy giving treatment to their own p e o p I e , ' ' Frishnlan said. "It would have been ealiier to amputate my ann but they operated on me and removed my elbow. I still have my arm." Frishman reported the main diet of the prisoners was "based around bread, soup and pig meat." ''It may not sound very good but they had a way of preparing it lh.at made ll tasty," he said. Frishman sa,ld he had not been brainwashed. He added that lhe treS:t· ment of the three prlsonera by tbe North Vletname!e had been dequate and that relatives of other prisoners should not worry. Rumble did not speak during the interview. Hegdahl said nervously that the main activities during their imprisonment were sweeping floors, smoking cigarettes and listening to the Voice of Vietnam, the North Vietnamese propaganda station. The three looked gaunt and pale but otherwi!Je well. They wore blue dungarees and rubber Ho Chi Minh sandals without socks, They were escorted by a four.man pacifist mission from the UNted States headed by Rennie Davis. The North Viet- namese turned the prisoners over to the pacifist mission Monday • The three met for 40 minutes in the plane with U.S. Embassy officera. They had spent from IS to 28 months in captivity. A' North Vietnamese :>roadcast said that at the ceremony at which they were turned over to the pacifist group they said they were well treated. Court Cert.ain to Reopen l(ennedy Crash Inquiry .. EDGARTOWN. Mass. (UP!) -The case of Sen. Edward M. KeMedy's autQmobile accident, which a week ago appeared closed, is all but certain to get a thorougb)'eairing in the coming weeks. 15 Americans Aboard Missing Chilean Plane SANTIAGO, Chile (UPI) -Four Chilean military aircraft began a searclt today along the slopes of the Andes Mountains for a World War II·vintage U.S. Navy transport plane that disap-- peared. and presumably crashed during a storm. The miSsing plane carried 16 persons, one of them a Filipino woman and the ctbers Americans. The Filipino was one (I{ six women military dependenlS on board. Tha -twin-prpp C47, mJlitary version of the DC3, was on a nonstop 700-mile flight from Santiago to Buenos Aires, Argen· tlna, Monday night when it vanished after failing to make a scheduled radio check about 100 mile! south of this Chilean capital. Chilean Air Force officials s a Id the plane was apparently down in an area near Curico near where it was to have begun a course taking it i n to a pass thrqh the four-mi.le-high Andea Moun.. ~. whlcb line the border between Chile and Argentina to the east. NIXON'S SPEECH ON HOME POLICY WASHINGTON (AP) -President Nix· on's radio-TV speech to the nation Friday nightwill be centered on-domast.ic issues, primarily including new welfare policy, the White House said today. Presidential press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said the 7 p.m. PDT speech will also deal with comprehensive manpower training programs, revenue sharing, the federal antipoverty agency. Ziegler said messages on the three topics other titan the antipoverty prcr gram will be sent to Congress. fiext Mon· da y, Tuesday and Wednesday. Dist. Atty. Edmund S. Dinis is awaiting only the official weird from District Judge Jame! A. Boyle to begin an inquest into the death of 28-year-0ld Mary Jo Kopechne, wbo drowned July 18 when a car driven by Kennedy ran off a narrow bridge on Chappaquiddick Island and plunged into a pond, Boyle is expected to authorize the in- quest today or Wednesday, Dinis' Jetter or reque.st to Boyle was received Monday, and the judge took it under advisement. District court clerk Thomas A. Teller said Boyle would act on the request "either tomorrow or the next day -this is within a reasonable period." Under Massachusetts law, Dinis has the authority simply to require the in4 quest be held. His request to Boyle is a formality following rejection of an earlier request for an inquest by the .state superior court. Dinis is expected to explain his: reasons for seeking to reopen the case sometime this week. State Approves New LA Airport As Jet Facility SACRAMENTO (AP) -The stale has given the city of Los Angeles the go ahead for plans to create the Palmdale International Airport as a major jet p8SSellger facility by 1977. Approval of the application was an· nounced Monday by Joseph R. Crotti, the state aeronautics director. The airport would cover about 27 square miles in a region northeast of Palmdale, about 50 miles northeast or Los Angeles. Crotti's decision is subject to these con· dllions : -Federal Aviation Agency approval of the proposed zone of alrcraft approach and safe air traffic patterns. -Relocation of two parallel sets of runways at least 2,000 feet north and 4,000 feet to the east to reduce noise level around two local schools. Jet noise should be cut to a "reasonable degree" by the time the facility is com· pletcd as an international airport, Crotti said. Fair Weather Everywhere .. But There Was Some Chill and Rain Here and There «:aHfornla Coastal Nlofll 11\d .,_,.1"9 !Ow (10\ldt wUl'I h11v 1f!ei-..-i 1ur111tl1" IQ41Y erd WednHa1v. w1...:11 wnlffl~ 10 to II k1'1m. Hftll IOoCllY Mir 70, Yt1t...ot~·1 *-•t h.Ire rll'lftd trorn I l'li9'1 of 6' ~ 7~. IMIM _., .. tur. r•-w11 '' 10 1.1. w1i.r •~ fffllUrt -· TJ dt-irtH S1111 , ~,,.,,,,,. Tides TUESDAY Flrll hit!! l:U 1.m. l .I WEDNESDAY 1'1"1 low , , .... 1':11 1,m,OS ,I•\! h'fll ....••....•... 7:10 1 m. l .l SfC0!\4 le• ............ 10·11 1.,.,,. '' Sttof1C1 fllt fl ............ S:ll 1.m. J .I Suft 111\l\ '07 1.m. Stll 1 .SO 1.m. M.-JI , ... i;,n 1.m St11 2:11 p.m, f"tlff LUI 0. 11f'1 O, H11t """•· 11 11.~w, J Al,/r. :l .-,l,/,, U ll.S. Summary F11• -""lid we1n..r prev1li.ci ~· 1'!'10$1 ol 11-.. 111tlon lrom 11\t R0t;kl-. to ~ """'IKlll111t fvdll,, Tiie 111!111nl i>atlltrn w11 undwlctled belwH!I 1n unw•loOllllUe c:ri111 In fM Pttlrlc ttttrttiwnt 1nd contlnllfd · c:IOouOll'lt$S INI KAl'l!rld ti !" llonsi mvcl'I ol 1111 Ea11em t11bol•cl. Pocllell cl' n)fM!lme l!luMerll>o"lrt" rev.ct ~tl!on1 cf the mlll<:O<IHMnl, tlul tt.n1 ,_rill' OlmlnlihfO belcrf 6&"''"· l oc:•llV hetVY rein ~II '°"'' v-c-tlon1, Ntlrl' J llK.l'lh 'MMllttO Clll"•-· Tenn,. In O'll nour. A l<!<"n1clo t~l,/rnfd Ol.11 cl I fhu,.. dtrslorm late Mon cl 1 ~ o~er 1ovt1t111ttrn Ntl:lrai~• lrid !~Ul•fd Cl'lll SKrscn In '"' co""m11nl1¥ ol O\lntlo!r, •O m114'1 .011!/I Of 011'~~1. l"r<lPI•!~ 111m•I! WI• "'llO" ~l!btll ,1, .. lv•I l'l!"lmt1t'rO ~" ,,,._ uouncl Plrmoull!. lltY .. 1wt11 Cl l or>al!n. Temperatures 11•-tl'lfll!ld 81smerrt. ··~ ·~ ... llrowntYlllt "'"'" ClrlclnMl1 """" Dfl MolMS ..... F1ll'Wnk1 1"1)11 Worltt '~~ Htl- H-1\1111 IC1nw1 City l.11 Vetl1 Los .r,n;1le1 Ml1ml Mln~aPOlt1 New Oliffn• N""' Yori! Norllt PW.rte 01kl1nd Okltflatnflne1 Phaiinb PllT>bu"°l'I Por!l•NI R 1~id City Rl'd 91ulf R~no ~'<ram•nto $111 l.•k• ,,,., '"" OJ"" S1n Fr1n<IKI 5,,,"~ 5">1'1<~ .... llt~mi•! W1~1'1 "t'Oft Hll~ \.IW ""-C. .. t J .01 12 6S 10.J 15 " .. ·~ . t J IM .XI " " " " ~ .. 91 6' ,ff II t1 .OJ as " .n 7t 1' ·" •s 11 1.:lf ·~ .. .. " .. " •• 11 1\3 IJ 11 ,. " " '' '' 'I 70 IS 70 .ti ., " 7S .57 11 6f ·°' 16 IM .22 111 " lll " 71 ,1 70 M .04 •• •1 102 " tl (1 ... " " II '' n sr 11 .U .H 11 •1 1 II ti IO .. ·°' PROUD PARENTS -Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Rumble of Oroville, CaUf., proudly show a photo of their son, Air Foree Cap\. Wesley Rumble, 26, alter learn- UPI Tel.,..._ ing of his release from a North Vietnamese prison. The Rumbles had heard from their son on1y twice after he was captured 16 months ago. Mariner 7 Takes 'Beautiful' Shots Of Mars lee Cap PASADENA (AP) -Mariner 7 streak· ed acrosa the Martian south polar cap to- day, snapping and storing pictures sci en· tislS said would glue tonight's television viewers to their chairs. Preliminary signals flashed o n monitors at the Jet Propulsion LaOOratory were evidence, a spokesman said, that the photographs as finally transmitted would be "beautiful," show· ing features of the planet's southern hemisphere never seen before. Commented Dr. Robert B. Leighton, Calif om.la Institute of T e c h n o I o g y astronomer, as he viewed the incoming. signals: "Wait until you see the full scale pictures of the polar cop-Wow! We are seeing the antarctic wastes of Mars." Mariner 7's fly-by pictures from 2,000 miles high were stored on tape for televising over three hours starting at PDT tonight. spokesman for ABC said the network anned to broadcast some of the pictures live, but that no time had been set. Mills to Correct Slip On Reformed Tax Rates WASHINGTON (UPI) -Cha!nnan \Vllbur D. Mills said today his House Ways and Means Committee in· advertently denied millions of middle in· come Americans a tax break in just-com- pleted reform legiSlation. He called the panel into session to remedy the situa· ti on. The committee agreed last week in ap· proving the most sw~ping tax reform bill in history to cut everyoae's taxes by at least 5 percent by 1972. But, Mills told the House Rules Com4 mittee, there was a misunderstanding and it turned out that under rates ac· tually published , many middle income people would get little or no tax cuts. Legislative work on the tax reforms continued as a compromise six·month ex· tension of the 10 percent income tax surcharge awaited President Nixon's signature. The President had. wanted a full year'.:: extension, with the rate reduc· ed to 5 percent Jan. 1, but gave in to legislative I e a d e r s demanding the reforms. Mills called a meeting of his committee to rejigger the rate schedules to give the middle income taxpayers al least a S per- cent rate cut. The J.Iouse takes up the reform bill Wednesday, with passage ex· pected Thursday. Mills' announcement came as liberal lawmakers opened a ne1v campaign to head off a second six-month extension of the surcharge. Claremont l\lan Set As Singapore Envoy WASHINGTON (UPI )-President Nix- on today nominated career foreign serv· ice officer Charles T. Cross as a1nbas- sador to Singapore. Cross, of Claremont. Calif., has been deputy for civil operations and revolu- tionary developme nt support in the I Corps Area in South Vietaam since July, 1967. One Picture is Still Worth More than $500 . . -.. ORAMA Camera Con~est •• RULES I. Anyone whe i1 111t 1 prol111i•11•I ph1!19r1ph1r, 111 '"'p!ov• ef fer 1111mb11 el tlie f1111il y ef 111 1mpl1y1 10 th. DAILY PILOT, F11M1~ 11111141 Mtrchtnll A11oci1!i1" ,, 1 F11hio11 h1t nd m1rch111t it 1llglbl1 le t nlu fht cenluf, 1. Onl'( b!1dc ind while phelot t1k111 1i11c1 Jin. I of thit Y''r will lie 1cctpl14 fer iudtl119. J, Pichirt1 1h1v!d be unm1unt1d 9\111y prin!1 t i l111t Jr1 l11cl!11 In 1111, pttf1r1bly I • 10 inch1l. ~. N191li¥11 el conhtl phol11 111ud bt r11dily 1v1i11b l1 10 lhtt bl1w~p1 c111 bt ,..,,J, for pwbli c1Uo11 i nd fer di1pl1y 11 Fot1r111\1, 5. Ptin+t li1cor111 l~t pr1p1rty el !ht DAILY' PILOT 1nd t1n111I be nlur111d. !N1g1li•t1 •ill be r1tur111d 1h1r Fote. fU!lt.I '· Emp•111i 111 1ubj1cl mttftr 1~1vld bt •~ "lift" pit• h1111, tuch 11 1p1rh 1ctivlli11, fir11, fleodt, t11ff:c ,,,;Jtnll, l.01!1119 t ncl ~1di11 et 1c11111 wit~ 'llr1m1tit: i111p1tl, w11w1w1I ''mood" ~u11lty.,. l1(.1l llum111 inft rttl. 7, l•c• '""' mu1! be •••omp111!.d by fllt n1P11t, id· You Could •r•n 111d d1ytim1 l1l1phcn1 n~mb1t el the t n!rtnl p!u1 t c1plic11 or 1hcrl d11"ip1;., p1r19r1ph ewplt ining" !ht 110,; teld by !ht ""'''· I, II t conh1I photo 1how1 id1nlif;1bl1 doltMDI ol ptoplt, !ht d11c•ipliv1 1111hri1I 1hcwld indwdt lh t f;,.1 i nd 1111 n1m11 cf !ht 1ub j1t! er 1ubj1d1 1MI lhtir •111 ind homt 1ddttlllh 9. II it 1uu11ud !ht pkolo911p~tt '"d svbjt (I or 1u~" )tell 9r•nl p1rmiu io11 for p"blic1tic " '"cl public di1p!ty ef '"' ph1!01 1ybmi!ftd for comp1titi111, 10. Wi11111ri ef l~t lop !krtt pltett ••<~ '"'tek •ill bt publ;1kt.I in +ht DAILY PILOT. Tluy will rtc1tv1 125, 115 111d 110, rtiptctivt!y, i11 F11hi111, lil111cl 9ift ctrtiflc1!11. 6 r1nd p11zt win111r (to ~t u ltcltd A"'il· 21 -21 cl~ri~9 F1lo•1m1 11 F1ihi111 l1l1Mll 9th 111 1d.lition1l 1500 111 9 ift ctrllf,c1l11 • I I, 011d!i111 for 1~1.., ttch w11~ is neon 011 Thuru41y ind t nlrioo mud l:.t d1li•t"d i11 ptrion er by mtil le 1ny DAILY PILOT 11fic1 by t~1t timt . D1adli111 1h;1 w11k ;, Au9. 7. 11. C1nh1t phot11 1hould bt dir1ct1cl to: ,olf/ttmt C1m1r1 C111l11t, Publ1e Str•+c• 01p1rtm111t, Or"'t• C111+ DAILY PILOT t1Hlc11111rt1! youl. Still Win EN.T.ER OW! • Midgets Marry Two midgets, Ruth Genzer and Fred Soucek, leave the Little Church in Storytown, U.S.A. at Lake Gorge, N.Y., after their marriage last week- end. The couple are members of a traveling midg- et group. The bride, 25, is 30 inches tall a n d the groom 60 inches. Who Does Frm1ce Lilie? Napoleon, Hands Down PARIS (AP) -or all its \varriors and unfurlers of the flag, France loves Napoleon best. If some leftist historians call him an advance-model fascist, Frenchmen respond by buying books about him, pasting Napoleonic eagle decals en t heir car windshields, and dressing their kids in T-shirts that slare out with the head 0£ Bonaparte. Aug. !fl Is the 200th an- niversary of his birth, and the government is going ahead with plans to do his birthday imperially. They were not quite so sure about it at first. To find out about how Frenchmen rate the C'mperor, the French Public Opinion Institute was com· missioned to do a popularity poll on the man V.'ho bled the nation's manpower, left France smaller in size than v.'hen he seized power, and stripped its finances. GREATEST EVER The institute reported back confidanlly that on the basis o( every 100 persons, 35 thought Napoleon was the greatest f'renchman e v e r , There was just no com- petition: Louis XIV had only five points and J oan of Arc and Charlemagne I h r e e • Because he is a contemporary, Charles de Gau lle v.·as not in- cluded. According lo the poll, what Frenchmen found most admir- able about Napoleon \Vas his civil code that still re- mains the basis of French Jaw. They said they liked his wars least. "\'ihat the poll didn"t say," according to a F r e n c h television producer who had access to it, ''is that the thing that Frenchmen really like about Napoleon is the glory, all that grandeur. That's the slOry." .. Much like books on the C1v1l War in the United Slates, books on Napoleon have a readymade audience in France. Anything with a de- cent cover, says R o g e r Stophane , a writer, has a guarantetd sale of 30,000 copies. Many are apparently bought a!'i gifts. \Vith titles like ··Napoleon and ~1usic." "The Embroidery o( the Napoleonic Era" and "Napoleon at the Dining Table," they don "t beg a reading and go weU on end tables. GETS PRAISE The serious work more often than not praises him as a GRAFFITI by Leary remarkable figure i~ history and as the man who ct1nlinued the French Revolulion, at least until he became carried away \l'ith his notions of em· pi re. There is no open criticism at the large, successful Napoleon exhibition at the Grand Palais in Paris. where paintings and documents are displayed wilh the emperor 's blue and white field tents, his redingotes, their shoulders girlishly nar- row, anJL.p.:markable toilet. '"'riling aria mess kits, tool in bone, silver and gold. Most of the document~ stress his intelligence, his good sense. One exhibit. ad· dre55ed to his soldiers in Egypt, reads: "Don 't contradict the 1'-1ohammedans. Act towa rd them as we acted toward the Jews and the Italians; respect their muftis and imams as you did the rabbic; and bishops - protect all religious places as the Roman Legions did .'' CRITICS ABOUND This is the Napoleon that the :French admire. But his crilics <ire particularly aggressive. If they argue from a rightist or iconoclastic position it is often to say that Napoleon wasn't really French, and that his tru e loyalties were v.·ith his birthplace. the island o l Corsica. His real attitude toward the French. they say, can be found in his di aries:· ''the most hideous people that ever existed." O t h e r critics say he v.·as money-mad and cite the funds he spent on restoring his mother's house in Corsica. Yet a writer like Andre Maurois states: "Never was there a n1an who had greater riches and approp riated less for himself." · t\10ST SERIOUS The most serious a n d \\•idespread critical argument is that he destroyed the ideals of the French Revolulion. For French nationalists, Napoleon bled the country into a posi· lion which r ep r esen ted France's permanenl loss of predominance in Europe. llistorian Henri Guillemin \\'riles: "Tales, they just spring up around Napoleon Bonaparte . And th is year, because of lhe bl centennary, there"s a festival of stories, a great carnival of lies. ovations and verse that scorn the tru th . Because, as far as this personality is concerned. the tn1th is sinister. Sinister, sordid and horribl e." French schoo l children get another version. A book called "Napoleon Told to Children"' by the same authors who did an immensely popular. twit- ting one on De Gaulle. is much more respectful in tone. De Gaulle him self was to have spoken on Napoleon in Corsica Aug. 15 had he not abandoned the presidency in April . Now the job falls to Georges Pompidou. BOAT BUFFS Al111on Loc:••b•Y it fli1 only fu!l-ti1111 Oo1tin9 .dilor wo1~ifl9 011 •fly 111w1p•p11 in 0111191 Co11111ly. Hi1 1•c:lu1iY1 c:1Y11191 ,, bo1ti119 • ..d y1c:liti119 ...... , 11 1 d1ily f11!1r1 of th1 DAILY ,ILOT. Russians Can't Sar. Englis~ MOSCOW (AP) -The RU1Siaru succeed in a ·lot of thlnas, but attaining racility in the Englilb la.niu•ge ls not one or them. This even goes fOr the names of American Comnw- nist leaden'. When Gw Hall was In Moscow recently he w a s in- troduced at a news conference as "Hell Guess." This blooper illustrated the chronic Russian confusion over the letters G and H in aranslatlng foreign nam es. The Russians also seem to have a gift for mi xing up for- eigner' first and last name. Hall's first name threw the translators for a loop anyway, because spelling it straight in Russian would have made him "Goose," the same word in Russian and English. The compromise makes h i m "Guess." Another classic deformation is the name of the former U.S. vice president, pronounced here as "Goobert Hemfry." Under the Russian system of translating, Havana becomes Gavana,. Hamburg is Ga m- burg, llawaii Is Gavaii and the American fil m capital is Gollywodd. A HolJywood \Vestem movie ct1mes out in Russian: Gollyvoodskl kov- boyski film . The trouble does nol end \Vith proper names. American expressions are popular among the English- speaking Russians , but the results .are some t imes disastrous. A Pravda writer. Yuri Zhukov, demonstrated h i a knowledge of English recently by introducing an article on rumors of a change in Viet-1 nam policy thus : "It's cooking something in l Washington.'' Since this sentence appeared in Pravda in English, the author went on to explain that this is an old American ex- pr essio n that means "Something is being cooked in the Washington kitchen." Occasionally a glaring errOr in some public sphere goes un- noticed ror weeks. The first translation for the movie "Room at the Top" was "Mansarda" in Ru ssia n 3.dvertisements. Mansarda is the Russian wo rd for attic. It was changed to a less literal translation after some complaints. Russians learning English arc badly handicapped by thei r lack of c<1ntact with · native English speakers, caus- ing them to fall into the trap of outdated slang. One young diplomat, anxious to show how hard he had studied his Engli sh, was tell- ing a group of Ame ricans about his fellow-students who couldn't make the grade in the Institute of Foreign Languages. "These you would call nln· comp<>0ps. yes?" he asked. Another recent graduate, confused by an American's rapid speech, interrupted and "Lower, please, I don't dig you." pleaded : 'The Russians also are great borrowers. Blue jeans. a hot item on the black market here, are called jeansy. A sweater is a sveeter, phonograph records are disk!, and the main street in any Russian city ls nicknamed Broadvel. . · There are hazards in many languages. A couple of years ago a Czechoslovak official, speak- ing in public in Moscow, prais- ed the "krasny ihivot" o( a Spanish v..·oman Communist. , In Ciech that m e a n 1 "beautiful life." In Russian it means "red belly," Women Receive 40% of Degrees WASHINGTON (UPI) - Women are receiving an In- creasingly larger percentage of the ct1llege degrees awarded each year In the United Slates, according to the National Center of Educational StatlsUcs. Women receive 40 percent of all degrees, and are gaining on male graduates. The figure is about the same as before World War 11, but 1 large gain from what it was in 1950 when women graduate! accounted for less than 25 per- cent of the total. FIRST WEEK'S WINNERS SecoJad Place 'PEPPER JOHN '-Thot's the name of t he cool block cot own ed by Mrs. Dono!d McCormic of Cypress. Her neighbor, Mrs. William M. {Virginia) Corson of 5394 Rome Ave . Cypress, wins $15 in Fashion Island gift certifi- cates for th is techn ically "difficult photographic story of a co.t whose tongue betrays his impatience for din- ner to be served. Photo floodlighh and whi te tablecloth used for backdrop combined to bring out d etails in p ie~ tu re. .. , • i DAil Y l'ILOT First Place 'GIRL TALK'-Lloyd K. Denny of 1632 Wind sor· Lone, Sonto Ano, o member of the Co•st Camero Club, wins $25 in Fashion ls!on d gif t certificate;; and o chance to be grond prize win ner of the Fotoromo Camero Contest (o noth. er $500 in gift certificates) with this precious moment captured on film lest April 21 when the seal washed ashore nea r the dory fishi ng boots at Newpo rt Pier. Denny is soles mo no ger for a How~ thorne electronics firm. Third Place 'DANA POINT AT SUNSET'-Robert T r•cy of 1763 I Queenwre•th W•y, Irvine, •lso e ' member of the Co•st C•mera Clue, comes in th ird in the first of three weeh of the Foto. rom a C•me r• Contest with this striking study of trees, wQning sun and shining seo os evening settles over the Orange Coast. He wins $10 in Fashion lsl•nd gift certificates. f .. l l '" .' • ' ' • • ~ J '·' ... , . " \I '• '" '• ' > ' I • ~ l -~y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE I ' 1At-tracting Top Skills -- • , •r1t11 u modrn. Thi& i• forthn oht. Wt'r•_lithcr worth U,or no&.worth a damn and we ought to bt flreci." This i. the way Assemblyman Frank Lan.terman (J\.!Ja Canada) summed up the-~eral allltude ·In both b6wes ol. 'the Legislature toward a solf•voted pay in· creaie as . the bill was sent to the govemor'B desk for 1i1ning into law. The measure would raise legislators' anJIUal s8laries $3,200 to a total of $19,200, elfecUve Jan. 4, 1971. As recently as l~. legislators were paid $6,000 a year, a wholly unrealistic figure for PQsitJoos that Important In the nation's mosf populous slate. A constitutional amendment that year brought salarie& to $16,000 while requiring the Legislature to meet every year iq&teatl of biennially. The action also pennitted legtslators to grant themselves pay increases instead of reserving this right to the voters. Mem~rs of bOtb houses rationalized their acUon by calling the increase a "cost of living adjustment" for the "hardest working legislature in the nation." If this be the criterion, then it is equally valid in the case of Orang~ County's Board of Supervisors. As the DAILY PILOT . has recenUy pointed out, the present $15,600 salary is less than is paid to most de-- partment beads working under the supervisors. For a •'board of directors" setting policy in the administra· tion of a $190.million budget, the salary figure is un- realistic. Orange County taxpayers deserve top management of their public affairs. To get this, a salary level will have to be set to attract top management skills full time. :The day of dependence on the independently wealthy, the retired or those who must also have some source Of' outtide income is gone. 'Ibe state Legiilature must, by law, approve salary Increases lor general law counties 1ucb as Orana:• County. When the next move to bring supervlaon• salaries Into line with today's re.qulrements comu up -11 it undoubtedly wlll next session -Orange County's atate legislators should lend their support. Leary's Mind-blowing Dr. Timothy Leary, 48, apostle ol LSD and mll'.l· juana, appears to be &uttering an escalated caae of psychedelic delusion in hjs "campaign"'-° succeed Gov. Ronald Reagan In Secramento. His latest flight has it that 11some influential rilen in government are out to get me. I am the leading spokesman for the-largest persecute<! group In· the country -30 million marijuana smokers." \ In trouble with the law in Riverside County over the drowning of a 17-year .. ld Laguna Beach girl whlle allegedly swimming under the inlJuence of LSD In a pool on Leary's ranch-commune near Hemet and fac· ing a narcotics charge in Orange County, the fonner Harvard professor has now associated himself in a p9bllc statement in Boston with Sen. Edward M. Kennedy. He said both be and Kennedy are "targets of the establishment in this country.'' He told reporters he usually has ''a mind~blowing experience at least once a week.'' If California's voters were to endorse Leary for any public office at any level, it wouJd· be they more than he who had blown their minds. Leary's aberrational flights have become a pathetic apectacle. Nixon's Complex Message State Lands No Bugging Out in.Vietnam LAHQ~. P~AN l'\toldent NIJrln ended the Allen part ol hls-"""'1d· Ibo-world \oor here and had to a!k -ll what he had acoonplished. Was this trip ntcessary? In t,f'>e li&ht of what· has happened the trip \DMku.btfcUy wq necessary. The meua.ge he ~ied to Alla was so com· pi<• and aspectl of It so contradictory th~t it nqulrtd. some face-to-face u-plalnii>c lo tbe !<Iden ol Alla. Nltoo wu ptting out of Alla and still l\ayinC Ihm. "Ille mWtary presence and .pnilllo In Alla WU to be lowered. We , .wen 'botkial away !nm future Viet· ~' YelftW90not,lnNiJon's-. ~amc out in 'Vletnam, We ,..,.. pe<- ••lltln( in Ibo struille In -bJI dlf. .1•...t '""" untu Ille nlbt o1 wr c1e1er. > iillutleo ID Vlelaaln was aaured. ~ . -.,, 'l1IElU!: ll'Ell!! TWO btJ ev-on this jrlp. ~outlined 111' new Asia poUcy in ;a 51-mlaute preu dilcoune on Guam. He "!tpnted It to Aa1u · leadtrl • In 11.mi., DJakarto ud Bangtot. . " ~n be ..,.m to. Ytetnam. TbiJ wu, in 'tlilOn's mlnd·•-ll)'lllbollc-,..iure·-.C ;tJ!.1Qpparl 11f· !'l<ltdent Thieu. Goin« to , the ~I said. and havln& an merlcp prioldenl l\alldlnc there at the denlW Palace J11-!4e ~r there Is In Ill the Wk about'bu"1DI- -thi\ Saigon Is not 1oini lo !lo Clll,141!1b Ci'1 u -.... aginative olficials in Hanoi have been boutjng. Whenever Nixon says anything .like this some of his aides scurry around to rewure the journalistic community that hi.! wordl s~ be taken in the who le contut of his determination to end the war in Vjetnam. This naturaUy causes some conluston, but it !Ppean. on balance, that Nixon 'is trying to lower our COltl: in Vletnup :wltbollt creating COTI· clltloos In which the Communi<ts can take over. HE WAI GQATLY impressed by two tljlqs In Salion. the hl1h caliber of Amert~ troops there which, in his new role of commander·ln-<hlef, thrllled him. Contact with these troops made him feel that the basic character of the United S:tatea ts very atrong. ~y. he was· greatly impreMed with President 'lbieu's confidence and he left Se.lgon bellevtng that the Thieu gov- munent wUI make the grade. Nixon judge(t Thieu to be cne of the four or five best politicllt\S in the world. Such views are not popular among the ap.Urwar people at home. American troops are butchers and Thieu la a gras~ ing charlatan in the Intellectual anU-war lexicon. The anti-war people would not agree ellher with Nixon that tht caliber o( the effort in Vietnatn is one of our finest hours to be compared with our achievements in space because both have been such difficult undertakings. WHEN NIXON IS listened to as he speaks in this vein, usually in informal discussions with a haU dozen news men permitted to travel on hi! plane, he sounds rather hawkish, but his aides then explain that th1t ia not the case and he is on an irreversible cour11e of reducing our military commltments in Asia. lI one is to peer deeper into what mctivates Nixon in these discussions, it could be this : He is !till determined to withdraw troops from Vietnam at a ... fast rate. He rationalizes this by reassuring himself that the Thieu government ii, in fact, strong enough to take over and therefore we will not be bugging out. He did what he could to strengthen the Thieu government by his symbolic visit to Saigon. So, on balance, he probably was reassured during his trip that his policy is right and that he can make it ac· ceptable to fearful Asian leaders. Events, not what Nixon says, will prove whether or not his confidenet is justified. .·Ted Kennedy Still Popular ' • WASHINGTON -Now that Sen. EdWard M. Kennedy has renounced rtounciatlon and resumed his Senate •ieat, tt Is time to take a hard look at cer-#ln political consequences of the ..Pfr900al tragedy which took the life of Jilary Jo Kopedme. In the immediate attmnath o{ the sen- ~·· auto accident, a lot of premature ~es -were spoken and written by PfOPle who should know better. Much of .that $J)OO.llation will have to be quietly a•Howed in the months ahead. Even now it must bt stated frankly tut all political projections one, three !l8d more years into the future are very daaney. Much depends on circumstances wbicb art still to unfold. With that -.eat, a few cornmenlll can be offered. IENNWY, HIMSELF, has made it dear that he will not be the Democratic CIDdidate for President in 1972. His stat~ ~ment does not-mean, however, that it was tbe fatal accident on Martha's Vineyard wbich deprived Teddy of the chance to ,. qainst Prtsident Nixon next time. Mitre i5 ruson to think othirwist. History suggests, in the first place, that M:IOfl. u an incumbent President, can ' -.. ·amw;n: !.- • probably be reelected in 1972. The odds, to the extent that they can be computed now, were thus running against a suc- cessful 1972 campaign by Kennedy or any other Democrat -before the aceident. All this is well known to Kennedy and to those associates who want him to seek the presidency . There are s o m e persuasive indicatlons that the senator was trying, before the fatal accident, to disengage and remove himsell from the tole assigned him as front runner for the 197~ nomination. ONt SUCH indicatlon came from Sen. itike Mansfield, D-Mont., the Senate DemocraUc Leader, who is Teddy's friend and champion. Just before the ac- cident, Mansfield told a group of reporters at one of thole "background" meetings that he did NOT thlnlt Kennedy would run in 1972. "It's funn y about the Kennedys," a veteran non·Kennedy Democrat told us recently, "they are like a Royal Family -perhaps th e nearest thing we have ever had ln this country to a Royal Fami- ly. "You can't always tell how the pubUc will react to them. People want to protect them, and seem to apply a different set oC standards to their statements and their behavior." 'Ibat 1ssessmtnt may Itself be a bit romanticized and overdrawn. It seems clear, homver, from lhe outpouring of Quotes cart<r B. 5,.~ 8.1". 1oda!Ho disk Jockt;1 turoed •-rokcr - ••vou cant buy love, but you can buy time to &njoy lile ... support which was prompted by Ken- nedy's televised plea for guidance, tbat he Is still a popu lar public figure, espe- ciaU)I in Massachusetts. DURING HIS campaign for reelection next year KeMedy'J conduct after the Chappaquiddick acclden~ wtll be ques· Uoned, publicly and privately. His television account of the incide}lt will be ntold, especially his statement that his behavior immediately after the accident was "indefensible." The old ·Harvard Inciden t. In which Teddy got another student to take hls Spanish exam, will be recaUed. The tug· gestion will be made that, in Ume of personal crisis KeMedy tendJ toward funk and uses poor judgment. All early Indi cations are, however, that, \Vhen all th is business has been aired, Teddy will be reelected to the-senate, and perhaps by a rather large margin. What th en? Well, it is worth remembering that the burning quuUon among po\itldans. as wryly immortalized by Vice President Alben W. Barkley, is always: "What have you done for me lately?" ,.. $ By llobert S. Allen and J obit A. Gold1mllll Dear Gloomy \.Gus: OK. be "gloomy," but don't try so hard to be nut,y! The mail carriers don't set a&lde first clau mail so they can deliver only "Junk'' mall on Mondays. Instead, they must deUvtr Salurd1')''1, Sunday's and early Monday's mall-and first clus mail always hu priority._ -J. L. "'" ,.....,.. '"*"' ,......... .,...., .... _.,,1, .,.... "' "" ........,, .... "'°'' Mt HIW ft • .._, .... o.ltr Pl•. ' Commission Stands Fast Refusal by the State Lands Comntission to lift the .ban on offshore oil drilling on state leases in the Santa Barbara Chan· nel is news of the most welcome sort to hard·pressed residents of the South Coast. The unanimous action taken by co m- mission members Houston Flournoy, chainnan, Caspar Weinberger and LI. Gov. Ed Reinecke , overrode a staff recommendation to lift the ban. Frank Hortig, commission executive officer, had maintained that the state atood to lose money by continuing tbt ban and warned that production from federal leues might drain stati·tldeland nserves. ' NErrHER ARGUMENT carried weight with the full commission. Weirtberger stated that despite any threat of economic loss, "I don't think that at this point we know enough to authorize resumption of drilling with any degree of safety." The News·Press subscribes fully to that view and: joins other Santa Barbarans and conservation-minded Americans in applauding: the commission's responsible sland in this matter. It does so in the knowledge that the batUe for a clean environment is going to be a long and arduous one. Jn contrast to the State Lands Commission's action, for example, the state Senate Finance Com· mittee on Thursday rejected t h e Assembly·passed Unruh bill to ban further drilling in the state's waters in the channeL Assemblyiban Unruh, who immediately called for an Initiative ac- tion on the state ballot. charged that the commlttee was "in the pocket of the oil companlea," and deplored the fact that its action seriously penalized the chances of vital federal legl&latlon. UNRUH'S NEC&'ISARY and tnllghten- ed ·bill received •four of the seven com· mltlff votes it needed for a fa vorable rtc0mmendatlon to the full Senate. One of those four votes wu chalked up cont· mendably by this di!trlct'1 Sen. Robert Laiomarsino. There Is obviously a great amount of citizen work to. be done to broaden the vision of some of the state's lawmakers -to nlandate them to give new weight and priority to the quality of our air and water. The altemativt is to multiply the various forms of polluUon now afflicting so many communities. Fl.JRTJIER OIL DR.Jll.ING in this channel -on either state or ftderaJ leases -will be an irresponsible im· position upon the citlzenry. Jt will en· courage industrial practices which will continue to work environme n tal hardships on citizens elsewhere. It is Ume the crucial majorities of the lawmakers and admlnlatrators faced up to this fact. Members of the State Lands Com· mission, we believe, met their obligation to the public. The majority of the state senate Flnance Committee did not. Sa1ta 81.rHra New1-Press Dictatorship Santa Paula. Calif., Qnnlcle: ••'J'hm are many Wilt• uodtr oui" s11tem by which 1 majority can havt its say. our checks and balances provide ample means to..bt heard -but not to rule by vlol1nce. 11111 ls dlctatonhlp. and that form of ,ovemment we want as far away as po&Slble, whether Communist or Nar.i. But minority ml• II not th! alttmaU••. either. It ltad1 1tral&ht to tot.alltarlanism ..• " Evil of Forced Rejection at 65 When -#e arbitrarily force men b> "retire" at 65 -as we do more and more in our closely geared society -we are offering some of them a blessing, and others a curse. It setms to me that, just as we require cand idates for serious jobs to take ap. plication tests, we ought to provide the same individual scale for candidates for retirement, and not banish so many men by some generalized ruling that is grossly unfair. In the arts and sciences, for instance, where activity can flourish without the heavy hand of the payroll department on its windpipe, the history of achievement includes &ame of the g r e a t e s t masterpieces of all time. IF KANT HAD been forced to "retire" evenat70, his'' Ant bro po log y ,•' "Pi.feta-physics of Ethics," and "Strife of the Faculties" would have remained unwritten. If Tintoretto had been put on the shelf at 70, he never would have painted his magnificent and tremendous "Paradise," a canvas extending 75 feet by 30, which he completed at age 74. And Verdi at the same ripe age, com· posed his most profound opera. "Otello'' -and 11 years later, at 85, he gave us his "Ave Marla." If Lamarck had been swept into the dust·bin even as late as 75, he would not have com pleted his classic work in zoology, "The Natural Histora-/cf Invertebrates" which came out "·hen he was 78. ' .... •It."'·-··~·---~-:-----~--.... I Sidney J. Harri.s i ""' •••·-• ' e '"'· ·'"'~'"' """-...... .-.. •• ,, • .,,,....-' OLIVEil \VEi~DELL HOL~fES wrole his most chamung and pungent book, •·over the Teacups," when he was 79. And, most remarkably of all, Titian painted his priceless "Battle of Lepanto" at the age of 98 ~ Now, there is no reason to believe that meo in 11\e arts an~ sciences retain (or even augment) their talents more than men in either fields. The distributional curve of abilities must be pretty much the same along the age-scale in any oc· cupation not calling for intense physical exertion. SO~fE J\'IEN, it is true, may become senile in their 70s; others may already have been senile in their 40s, but nobody knew it; while still others may retain their keenness. and improve their judg· ment. as Goethe did. whose final book, "~i~htu.ng unde~ Wahrheit." the supreme d1sllllat1on of his thought, was finished a year before he died at the age of 83. A man \\•ho 14·ants lo retire should cer- tainly be given the opportunity ; but tfie one who wants to carry on deserves the san1e consideration, if in the opinion of his peers and coUeagues, he is capable or doing so. \Ve rob ourselves of much talent by any compulsory rejection by age. Bats in Your Belfry? Are you on or off your rocker? We live in such unreal times that it Is difficult for us lo be sure "'hethcr we're batting .500 or simply have bats in our bellry, whethefwe are safe and sane or out of this world and hiding in a self· made Babel. There is no need to push the panic but- ton over the problem, however. There are simple, easy ways to test your own normality or abnormality quotient. For example, just answer the follow· ing questions: ,, When you go fishing. do most of the other fellows in the boat catch· more fish than you do? AS YOU WAIT in line in a bank to cash a check, can you reel the uniformed guard's eyes staring at you suspiciously? After 10 or more years of marriage, ls it beginning to dawn on you that in most things your wife is probably smarter than you are? But would you rather be drawn and quartered by fou r wild horses than admit this to anybody? If you ha ve a sneezing flt oo a bus, do you have the impression that all the other passengers are Wishing that you'd drop dead? Now and then don't you think you mlght have gone furlher in life if your parents had given you a better middle name or Uncle Sam had given you, a more aristocratk:·sounding Social Securl· ty number? ARE YOU FINDING 11 hamer to remember whttht'r you borrowed $10 from th e guy at the next desk in the of· !tee or lent htm $l0? Does it anooy you "'hen you sharpen ptnells be-cause the Points seem to break ofr more easlly than lhey did in the old days? AJ a matter or fact. most of the things they turn out today don't have the quality of lhings they made in the old days. Hal &yle , ,.,,.,_ ..... 'fhal's true, isn't it? \Vht'n the boss asks you to do something new. do you grun1ble for three days before doing it? At a cocktail party, do you prefe r to wait un til the second martini takes hold before you fe el up to talking to a stranger? Would you rather wait for hin1 to speak to you than introduce yoursell to him? CAN \'OU FEEL foam gathering in the corners of your mouth if anyone under the age of 30 qucsjions one of your opi- nions? ls r.1onday your v.·orst enemy and Fri- day your best friend '! \Veil, those are the questions. Now to the results. ll you answered "no'' to all of then\ you're in a slate of psychotic euphoria. You need half a dozen psychiatrists, no~ just one. But if in every case you gave ''yes" for an answer, you're as oormal as suds on a glass of l~r. You ere probably just getting older and tireder and what you need, instead of a psychiatrist. is a good long vacation. .---By George ---, lelevision the l Den t George: I !I Lassie on original Lassie? Dear Curious: CURIOUS No, I've nt'lvtr heard Las!lie say a si ngle original Ullng -tn fact, it's gotten to where when she tries tG ltll· people ~me thing they just look bored half the time. I --..... . . . . ' - CHECKING •UP• Beauties Less Apt To Marry Happily By L. M. BOYD BEAUTIES -So you'd like to win a beauty contest, would you? !\tay be you ought to reconsi der said a m b i t i o n , voung lady. Th ink of thi s . Statisti cs s h o w a f.l i s s America is 40 times more apt to wind up a divorce court than the girl who never enters a beauty contest. Some odds, thos'e. Am assig ning our Love and \Var man to rind out why the most beautiful girls seem ~o unlucky in the matter of matrimony. "PIN POINT the geographical cen11r of the North American continent ," directs a client. Pi erce County ln North Dakota is about as pinpointy as I can get on that o ne . . . . • A COR- RESPONDENT said Barbra Streisand recently got about $1 million for four '''eeks' work in Las Vegas, but he didn't say \\'l:!Y . • . THOSE STATES \1·herein a doctor ls most likely to be sued for malpractice arc Alaska, California, MiMesota, and Oregon. P..tAN" -· That ditty called "Tie Me Kangaroo Down, Sport" is the work of Rolf Harr is , the musi c al Australian. An original wit , that one. Among his clever acts is bit wherein he chants his banter in some sort of getup which makes him ap- pear to have three legs. Sounds slapstick., doesn 't it? lt i s n't though. Highly sophisticated. At the moment. just can't name. a more creat- .f¥e.cllaracter than Mr. Harris. GRAPEFRUIT tJo w another member of tne Get It Right Club wants to blackball me because 1 eJTOneously stated the sweeter blossom half or the grapefruit was the haU to which the stem was at- tached. "That's not t h e blossom half, my friend." \vrites he. "The grapefruit grows between the stem and the blossom. And the blossom ha lf, opposite the stem half. is always sweeter ... Slt10KE FOLLOWS 'Draft~ ,- Chairman Resigns NEW BRIT~, Conn . tU PI ) -The outgoing chairman ol the National SclecLlve Service A pp e 1 I Board and a board member \\'ho resigned last monlh charge that Selective Service DirectQr Gen. Lewis 8 . Hershey runs roughshod over the supposedly independent board. In fact, the member who re signed, Or. Kenneth W. Cle- ment of Bratenahl. Ohio, believes llersbey should be retired and replaced by a civilian since •·for some lime nov.•, he has been unable to distinguish between himself and the Selective Service.'' Judge Henry J. Gwiazda of New Britain, the oulgoing ap- peal board chairman, said Hershey's bur ea u e r at i c maneuvering and meddling in the board's activities impeded justice in many draft cases and "'aS aimed at reducing the board to a rubber stamp for Hershey's poli cies. '•\Ve are not only under General lfershey's thumb, we are actuall y subject to him ," Gwiazda said in ar. interview . Gwiazda. who has submitted his resignation from the board at the request of President Nixon. said Hershey, 75, ap- pointed director in 1948 by President Harry S. Truman. has used his position to quash board options which, by ex· ecutive order, are supposed to be independent of the director of the Selective S e r v i c e System. Most intolerable has been the board's inability to appo int an executive secretary -who must not be affiliat ed with the military, Gwiazda said. The execulive .secretary of ··-OBJECT OF BLAST -Gin. Heflhey the National Selet'IM...Serv!ce Appeal Board is the key man, according to Gwiazda , responsible for running the board's Washington offl~ and, most important, for funneling information about the draft appellant to the three board members whose final decision carries the weight of the Pres ident. Gwiazda, appointed to the board by President John F. KeMedy in 1964 is a former mayor of New Britain and probate judge. He .said the staffing problem was part o{ an effort by Hershey lo ··eJimina~ the presidential boru'd. · "This ls an effort on the part of the director ol long standing to eliminate the board, usurp the prerogative! and authority of the board or lo make the board subservient to the direcctor,'' Gwiazda said. NA~1E GAM E-A Grah am, N.C., subscriber finds it funny 1hat one fine frie nd named Torn Collins. who lives on a street called Fiflh. is a teetotaler. That's not so odd. l used to know a girl named Gin H1ckev \\'ho lived in Manhat- tan. i10ll'eve r, she \\1asn't a tC'elotaler. Hardly . Not cert ain \1hat eve r happened to her, but believe she married a J\lexican glassblower a n d 111oved to Tijuana. CUSTOMER SERVICE ' Q. "\Vasn't it Mae \\'est who said , 'An optimist is a g i r I who n1istakes a bulge for a curve'?" A. No, that was Ring Lardner. l\lae West said ... A cur\'e is the loveliest distance bel\\'tell two point~." ... Q. •·JF I DOS'T shave for a year. ho\v long \ 1' my beard be~" 1\. 1\bou t seven inches, if average. BEAUTY -\\'hen camping out, mister, does the campfire smoke tend \o follow you ? Maybe yoo 're beautiful. lf so. too bad. noth ing you can do about that. lf you're not beautiful. however. and the smoke still follows you, try this. Build your lire on a slope. With open space uphill where in you ca n sp read you r nig httime bedding. And ope n space downhill wherein you can set up a couple of daytime lounging logs \o sit on. Here's why. f.iountain air cools more quickly than valley air. So in calm \\'eather, the normal cur· rents will drive the smoke downhill in the night, uphill during the day. Your questions and com· inents are welconied and will be used wherever pos· i ible in "Checking Up.'" Address mail to L. af. Boy<l, in care of the DAILY PILOT, Box 1815. Newpor! Beach, Ca lif., 92663. Nixon 's Poverty Plan Ai111ed at 'Long Rim' • · T H E THREE-LEGGED '\'ASHIKGTO~ i CPI) show initially an ·tnc rease in President !'\1xon s important cos! but in the long.range the message on llelfare refonn existing system could cost as much in dollars as the ex- Friday is expected lo pro~ panded system." a federal noor of S50 a month ------------1 payments to all adult welfare clients -the aged, blind and Scientist-ast ronaut disa bled. lt1ost states could cul their v.-elfa re costs fo r I h es e categories under this plan, although it "-ould cost the federal government more to su pport the catego ries. Sates could choose to pay more than the federal minimwns. Quits; Plans to Teach SPACE CENTER. Houston opport unities lo rly into space (AP) -A scientist-astronaut said today he is quitting the space-nying business to go bac k to teaching beeause the City Orders Curf e'v After Disorders PASSAIC, N.J. (AP) -A 111ghttime curfew was ordered ICM.lay after a second night of fircbombj_ng and Io o t i ng ravaged a predominantl y Puerto R1 c<1n neighborhood l1crc. are rare. Dr. F. Curtis l\lichet. a .. physicist. said he was resign- ing effective Aug. 18 and will take an a ssoc i a te pro- The White House proposal. it was learned, also may include a new a n d controversial fessorship at Rict t:niversity category of recipients -the in Houston. lo"'·-income en1p!oyed. And it "If! just beC'ause of the would put an empha~is on time involved," he said. "The 't'ork training programs to program has stretched out and ease clients off \\·elfare rolls. the opportunities for flights The administ ration's pro- are so few." posals are not expected lo be Three others e I en l r-s I s · passed by Congress and in aslronauts also ha\'e quit in operation unt il at least 1972. recent months. Dr. Brian T. The pack.age will be design· O'Leary. Dr. Duane A, ed to reduce inequi tie! in the Graveline and John A • \.l.'elfare svstem. which now Llewelly n resigned for various .• rliff~ \\'kitly from s t a t e to reasons. state. There has been a general Among the inequities are unhappiness among many of wide \'arial1ons in sates' pay· the {\\'O groups of scientists· ment levels to elienls and lack astronauts selected by the Na-o( incentives for so me !ow-in· lional Aeronautics and Space come (an\ili es to sta y off Administration over th e welra~. stretch-out in Lime between Some proposa ls v.·ould cost space flights. Several of them the go\•ernment more in the and back Po!lcc reported one instance of shooting and said bout 1.000 persons gathered in one small area at the peak of the disorder s ri.tonday. Sixteen persons were arrested . Police sealed off the tene- ment section bordering the main downtown b u ! I n e s s district and fired tear gas before heavy rain! cleared streets. ttlayor Bernard Pinck imposed a curfew to start. at 9:30 p,m., closed taverns and banned sales of gasollne in containers. have told newsmen they v.·ere short-run than the present Om Speed nter miss ing out on sol!1e or .~ir system does,. one S?Orce said. !!::n vt: ': w.t ~ ~ be!t years of s c 1 e n t 1 f 1 c But he said savings could •tlY modlfations b1 NASA".,. win research while waiting to fly rt.!Ult ove r lhe long run. ~ our """ on UM tnOOft. This NDil" into space The federal government now nit.Ion, truly • ,_,,. for .......,a. The spa~e agency al!O has shares up ~ $75 a mo~th in the = = ~ ~.~ lost two other scientists in the three adt1\t ca tegories. and handsome. 2 bcJttoft. 4 dllll, Olnlrll last week. Dr. Wilmot •less. pay &bout S35 of lhe first. $37 ~ ct.• ... ,...,. •• TM onlf di rec tor of the Lunar Receiv· ba~ on a c omp I i ca t e d Midi..,...,. by ttl•..,... on tile rnoo11. 0 OMEGA ing Laboratory her e. and Dr. fonnula and a certain percen-PrimflllS.. El bert King. curator of the tage of the remainder. lab. have announced resigna-';If \\"e don'! change the Early loday only the IHtcr of lhe disorders -garbage hurl· Ed from rooftops. .shattered glass. discarded n1crcha 11dlse and burned out g 111 5o llnt. bombs -remained on the deserted slreels. i'lental Ward Order Blasted lions. system. we are looking ahead Both told newsme n that the at tremendou! increases in space agency i! more in· public assistance payments," !crested in engineering than in the sou rce said. ..There art pure scientific pursuits. !Orne projected ngures \\'hiCh JJIBLE T l/OUGHTS CHOOSIN• TO OllTI ll•t•rdl1'19 Chritt. th• !lllE 1•y1, "Thouth H• "'•'• • So11, yet tEAl'.NED H• ob1d+•"<e-111d-H1 b•Glll'I th• 111thor of 1t•r111I 1•l .. 1tio11 u11io •II th1r11 lh1t OIEY H:,,.", Heb. S;l - t . Althou9h J•1u1, LEARNED ob.di•,,<•, H1 "'"'' •11<1 DISO I EYED. "'' H1 9••• up, H. 11•111.cl lo ob1v r•lti•r th111 lo SIN. H• COULD HAVE r•be lt•d. but H• dld11't. H• 11ld ~ God, "-11"'\. 11 I will bu! I t Thou w!lt", Mitt. 26;lt. SACRAMENTO (UP I) -A Jo•"u• 11;c1 lo h1t p•oole, ''-<ho••• you th;, div wlio"' v• wlll l'lemocratic lawmake r has ,.,.,,_11 lo• .,., ,.,d 111y hou•• .... .,.,11 ,.,.,., th• L.rd". Jo1h. criticized all a "smokescreen" 2'1 ;1S. s'"""•l t.1i4. "l1hold. 10 ob•Y ,. b•ll•r •h•11 ••crific-", an admlnlst.r1Uon order dlrec-1 Sim. 11:12. J•1u1 •••d. "-hy <•II Y• M•. Lerd, Lei d 111d ling bet(td·UI' sta Uing and DO NOT th• .... 11., ... 1111ch I ••y ?". Al10. "II "' , .... M •. •••P fewt'.!r patlenl\ In t ~ e My ,.,.. ..... 11d 111111h ". flt 6:46, J11. l'1 :1il. H•••, He '"'•P••1bly ct\ildrrn's ward at Nipa SI.Ile c•1111•c*•cl LOVE 111.I OI EDIENCl. Lo•• f1 d•mo111tr 1t•d by oh•4i•fl C•• H05J>llal. Assemblyman John Dunlap, De YOU ob•'f' Chritl, •• you 11 ... f1om il•v to d1y7 H•"• you Napa, a critic uf menttl LEAllNfD thh1 H• ''''· "-t••ch 111 "'';•~•. b1p+iti11t th•- hM'l'lltal eondlt!MI, dcimended l•.tthlo9 th•fl'I to •bt•tv• •II thi11t1 wli•ho•"'' t h1"• c•lll• ~,.. 111.111d•cl y•u-", M.11. l l ;ll -lt. i\iunday that the Department VISTT "'• t tudy th• l lllF wltli ut, Chu•th of Chri1t. Jt7 W, QI ~11!nlfll llygir.nfl finrl fl morci W!11011 $1., Coal• M•1~. C1ljf. ,,,,,.Ph. &41·511 1, l •S·2'1'11 . 1 H'"1tington Center HUNTlffTOH RACH ltl•Ml1 • Harbor Shoflfll .. Cent.r COSTA MllA 14f..t4JI •·rcazlbl~ and lmmcdh1te AOIU• 11~,.176), hon to the crl&il tillu&tlon." 1r,..::.;;.;:;;,;;;;;,. __________________ 11------------J Tu~, .Aiigust 5, 1969 U.S. Steel Nixon Repercusslo_n- Cuts Part Of Hike Russ 2nd String PimBURGH (AP ) -U.S. Visiting Romania Steel Corp. rolled batlt port of it.II broad·ba!ed price lncrease Monday, but the big steelmaker held fut to higher rate! that have now been matched by virtually all major producera on materials used in the auto and appliance in- dustries. The company, which trig· gered the current round ol pr.Ice increases last Wed- nesday, lowered posted hlke! on galvanized and aluminum eo11ted sheels from $9.50 to $4.50 a ton. The move was at- tributed to a failure by other producert to adopt lhe $9.50 Jncreue. Major producers followed U.S. Slffl's average 4.1 per· cent increase. But they settled for a $4.50 a ton increase on the galvanized items, which account for about five percent of I.he industry's shipments. Jones & Laughlin Steel Corp. was the only produeer to adopt BUCHAREST (UPI) -The Soviet Union today dispatched a second string delegtUon to Romania"s 10th Communist Party Congress in a show ol displeasure at the weekend visit of President Nl:1on. Rom · ani1 hailed the Ni:1on visit - but reaffinned its loyalty to Soviet-led Communism. The Soviet delegation. led by K r e m I i n t r ouble!hoote r Konstantin F. Katushev, ar- rived at noon to a greeting by Romanian party ideologist Paul Nicolescu-Mezil . Presi· dent Nlcolae Ceausescu, Nix- on's hod, was not on haOO to gttet the Russian visitors. It has been generally ex· peeled that Russia would send Premier Alexei N. Kosygin and party -leader Leonid I. Brezhnev but· they found themselves unable to come. Diplomatic sources In f.foscow . the $9.50 increase for galvaniz--=ao••••••••r . ed, but it adjusted the price ... attributed this to displeasure ovl!r tht Nixon vl~lt. . An editorial \n tbt Com· muni.st Party daily Scintei3 said the Mxon visit was '"a deci!lve moment in the evolu· lion of relations between'~ the United State! and Romania. But the editorial, signed by Chief Foreign policy com· mentator N. Radulescu, said the visit "does not at all auect Romania's relations \\'Ith the fr iendly (socialist) countries and does not prejudice the natural International relations Romania promotes in keeping with her consistent foreign policy ." "As a social ist country. Romania centers her foreign policy on friendship and many- sided cooperation with the socialist countries with which she is linked by community of system, ideology and aims," Radulescu \\Tote. shortly after U.S. Steel's an· nooncement ~fonday. U.S. Steel's price on the flat- rolled products. which account for nearly half of the in- dustry's total shipments, has met resistance from Genual Moton, a top cu!tomer. Unprepared~ Gag Poster Sparks Suit · The automake~s F i s h e r Dody division last week ad· vised U.S. Steel to hold back on shipments "pending a re- evaluation of the competitive situation wltb respect to steel prices." Observers say G e n e r a I ~fotor! was apparentl y wa iting to see if other pro- ducers would reject U.S. Steel 's Increases and post lower prices on sheet pro- ducts. But the pattern was com- pleted Monday when Republic, Jones & Laughlin, National a n d \'/ h e e Ung-Pittsburgh matched U.S. Steel's increases on hot and cold-rolled lines. ' NEW YORK JAP I -The Girl Scouts of America is suing a post er company for $1 million for portraying a preg- nant Girl Scout alongside !he motto "Be Prepared." In a federal court damage suit filed Monday agains t Personality Posters Manufac- turing Co., Inc., of New York, the Girl Scouts cla imed the poster was a ''wanton and malicious defamation of the scouts." The Girl Scout! charged the full color poster of a smiling girl "In an advanced state of THINK TWICE! We have 2 great NEW SAVINGS PLANS- GUARANTEED GROWTH PLAN and GUARANTEED INCOME ACCOUNT pregnancy, wearing tht nf- Hclal Juruor Girl Sc o u t uniform" was "intended to impule unchasity and moral lurpitude \o mem bers." Further, the suit said, the poster was designed to destroy the association of Girl Scout aims w i th ''t r u t h . hel pfulness. friendliness and kindred virtues among girls." The scouts, a 57·ycar-old organization of 3.7 mi llion girls from 7 to 17, also sough t an injunction against further produ ction of the po!ler and con~scation of those already prirOd. DAIL V 'llOT 7 \ll"'IT ...... • 1Uakh1g Ran Theodore S o r e n s e n, former aide to Presi- dent J ohn F. Kennedy, will run for the Senate in 1970. I-le will seek the late Robert· F. Ken- ,nedy's seat, now hfld by Gov. Nelson Rocke- ! e I I e r ' s a ppointee, Charles GoodeU , ac .. cording to William J, Van Den Heuvel, an- other former JFK 'as- sociate . Gleason May Wed f.llAMI \UPI ) -The Great One is in love. _ "It 's true, he's very much In love," a spokesman for com· edlan Jackie Gleason aaid i1onday. Television and filmdom'! fat man -wbo's been reducing lately -wants to marry Beverly McKittrick. an 't I· ecutive secretary from P¥tiam i. as soon as he can get a divorce from his estrang~ fi rst wife. Genevieve. The Gleasons have been separ<Med since 1954. • GleasOn met Mis! Mc~t· trick about three monlhs a}o. shortly after he broke up .,.th his longtime c ompani on , Honey Merrill. .J Each new account earns guaranteed interest of 5.25°/o per year. In the GROWTH PlAN interest is left to accumulate for whichev~r period you choose-J, 4 or 5 years. THIS PRODUCES THE HIGHEST RETURN ON INSURED SAVINGS ANYWHERE IN THE UNITED STATES. In !he IN COME ACCOUNT your interest check Is sent to you every three months for the desigrnted 3, 4 or S year period. One of tlvse two pl1ns m.ay be right ('or you. We recommend them .as a secon~ounf., a long·tetm inv~tmeflt. Wilhdrawill s before the period's end are subject lo restrictions. When held to ;erm's end or beyond, SilVings in these pl.ans P,roduce gr.atifying rew.ards .• , ·at the world's '"4»t .attr,.ctive environment for ,.vings- L.agUN Federal Snings. Amid the be.auty o( our chinning seaside commu ni1 ies, s.avers have lnve-sted tkeir wivings at Laguna Federal for over a third or a. century. Tcxby they conlinue to find .al Orange County's LARGEST, FIRST .and STRONGEST i~t Fed~ral, MW s.avings programs helpfully lailored 10 meet individual needs. Each belter-w;iy-to-save provides 1he. nation's highest retums, with Insured uJety, with DAY IN to DAY OUT INTEREST. PASSIOOK ACCOUNTS: 5'.& CUllENT ANNUAL IATE eal'N s.1n when compounded <Wily for one ye:.iir. CUAJt..VITUD CltOWTH .. d INCOME ACCOUNTS' 5-251: ANNUAL JtATf. compounded dally, accrued or paid quatteffv for 3, '4 or 5 'fN1 period. • • llANCHES-UCUIU •1cunr 3 MoMl'd ..,.,... Tel .. ••tMa. •1201·SA•CWU1'e'-601 ... a Camll'IO lta'LT1ltphoftf,9tllt5 • • ·-! ' D.lll Y PILOT Tuesday, A119ust S. 196t I 1.Unruh: Gov ernor Race. or Nothing 1Hf SttA.HGl wo•~D ~ MR.MUM IA'l Sacramento Closing School Ai.d Bill Nears Agree m ent ·Jail Leader Harris Now In Alameda OAKLAND (AP) -Drafl resister David Harris, who led a noisy demonstration and hunger strike protesting con· ditions at San Francisco Coun- ty Jail has quietl y been transferred to the Alameda County Jail here. ' Harris. 2.3, husband or folk singer Joan .Baez, told his at- torney he expects to be transferred Tuesday to Saf. ford federal Pri~on Farm in Arizona to begin serving a thrte"1'ear term for refusing draft induction. Harris and 40 other federal prisoners we re on the hunger strike Thursday through Mon- day claiming j a i I officials denied medical care to a man who was roughing blood. • "\Ve have been aware of avercrowding in the jail and we are looking into any allega- tj on s of maltreatment or mistreatment of prisoners, .. said Deupty U.S. Marshal lrevlyn Blauard. A reporter who ins pected the five-foot·by-eight foot cells Monday said they were bare with no bunk. was basin or drinking facility and have only a hole in the floor for a toilet. Sheriff Matthew Carberry said a cellblock which houses federal prisoners is run under contract with the Federal Bureau o( Prisons and is checked at least twice a year. He said conditions there are "decent, clean, and humane." He said he was trying lo have the Department of Public works i n s t a 11 unbreakable aluminum t o i I e t s and washbasins in the isolation cells. Walter Anderson, a registered n u r s e regularly assigned to jail duty, said the prisoner who reportedly coughed blood was an ''epilep- tic who's had a cold off and on for a Jong time." He said the man was receiving "adequate medication" 'for. his "cold, ,stomach pro b lems and ~epsy." ;Dentist Stabs Wife to Death MONROVIA (UPI) -A 51· year-old dentist, armed with two pocket knives and a blunt instrument , stabbed his wife to death Monday then al- t.empted suicide in t h e i r $50.000 home. Df. Carl Vollmer Y.'as in critical condition at Arcadia Methodist Hospital. SACRAMENTO (UPI) - N:semblymao Jess Unruh said toda y he has no inte ntion of running next year for the U.S. Senate inslead of governor. Nor has the autom®ilt ac· cident of U.S. Sen. Edward fi.1. Xennedy altered the campaign plans of either Unruh or Senate hopeful John V. Tun· ney. their aides sb.id. Neither Democrat has an. nounced his formal candidacy. But both have been cam- paigning for months. There has been behind-the· scenes speculation -primar- ily among Republicans -that an "understanding" has been Teached between Unruh and San Francisco Mayor Joseph Alioto. This s upposed un- derstanding, given w i d e credence by Republicans at the highest level, is that Unruh will bow out of the 1970 D e m o cratic gubernatorial primary and allow Alioto to win the nomination virtually unopposed. This w o u I d sidestep a party blood.bath and enhance Democratic chances of defeating Gov. Ronald Reagan. Unruh, so the theory goes, then would run for the Senate nomination, long eyed .bY Rep. Tunney. Democrats flatly denied it. i.l have not met privately with the ,mayor, although I v.·ould not be adverse to doing it," Unruh said. "I have not been urged by anyone to run for the Senate to the aclusion of the governorshlp. "And I have no intention of doing so." Unruh also said he knew of no such meeting between his representatives and Alioto's, The reason many Republicans believe the story is that it makes sense politically. Alioto, it generally is be!iev· ed. is determined t() run for governor. He has several Southern California speaking engagements scheduled this month and a $100 a plate fund- raiser next m o n t h in San :Francisco. I ,, Unruh Jong has coveted the ---------------------governQrshlp. But many po\ilician.o; con· sider Reagan almost un• beatable at this stage. A biUer Democratic primary on I y would help Republicans. On the other hand, many regard 67·year-old Sen. George Murphy as a tough but easier Republican target. And \'lilh Tunney failing to catch Fire politically, the throry goes, it might make more sense for Unruh to run for the Senate . S pade Cooley Parole Due After BI/2 Years SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Parole in February is in store for Spade Cooley, country. style bandleader once known as the king Or western swing. is live years. to hfe. But under California law, the Adult Au· thority determines the time to be served. It denied Cooley a request for parole a year ago. SACRAMENTO AP) -The -legislature · neared agreement on a multimUllon dollar boost ln state aid to schools today and pushed toward final action on Gov. Reagan's tax rebate bill. A Senate-Assembly con- ference committee reported late Monday it had drafted a compromise school aid bill. resolving differences between versions passed earlier by the two houses. Contents of the compromise were not reveal· ed. Reagan's $84 million one. time only income tax reduc· Probe Set In Hospital ·Decision Uon hill WllS up for a "key hear· ing In the Assembly Ways and Means Comittee with il!I sponsor, Sen. George Deukmc- jian, (R·Long Beach,) c..'Oll· fident it w o u 1 d win ap- p r o v a I. Meanwhile, both houses ploded through lengthy files of pending bills as the lawmakers pushed for ad· jourmnent of the 1969 session sometime this weekend. The Senate earlier passed a $9S million school aid bill while the Assembly's version totaled nearly $189 million. but with a provision that i\ would be cut to meet the limits of Reagan's budget. The con- ference committee w a s directed to write a com· promise measure. The Republican chief ex· ecutive has allocated $120.S million, plus money from a yet·to.be-determined surplus in school aid. Reagan agreed to boost his The state now provides $L5 billion ln aid la local schools. But many districts face fiscal crises wiltl taxpayers frc- <11.1ently voling down local tax: increases and bond issues. Reagan's 10 percent income tax rebate, revised in the lower house. carries a limit or $100 for a single person and $200 for a married couple. Deuk1nejian said he could ac· cept the Assembly changes. Another of Reagan's bills was dead. That was his proposal t() change the way judges are ap- pointed. An attempt to revive Reagan's "judicial merit plan" from the Senate's in· active file failed on a vote of 17-11 wit11 30 votes needed for approval. This was the third con· secutive year Reagan's plan was rejecled by the legislature. It provided regional commissions to ap- prove non)inees for judicial posts with the fina l ap· pointment to be made by the governor from a lisrof three. No\v, the governor makes the appointment with virtually no restriction. LOS ANGELES (AP) -The allocation for new school aid City Council bas asked the as a means of breaking the superintendent of c e n t r a I budget deadlock that left the Receiving Hospital to tell why state without a budget the a fatally wounded Los Angeles first three days of the fiscal policeman was taken four year, July 1·3. miles to that city.run ~ospital• ----------------~---- when five major hospitals were within blocks of the shooting scene. In a unanimous resolution Cooley has been imprisoned since he was convicted in the 1961 slaying of his wile, Ell.a Mae. The California A d u 1 t Noguchi Reject s Case Work Backlog Denial Authority said Monday the musician -whose real name flee statistician had informed Mrs. Cooley was found dead April 3, 1961 at the family ran· ch near Willow Springs. At his trial, Cooley's daughter, Melody, then 14, testified that she saw the bandleader drag her 37·year- old mother partially nude from the shower. She further testified that Cooley stomped on his wife's body, burned her with cigarettes and strangled. her. Cooley had flied suit for divorce several months before the killing. Monday, Councilmen asked Dr. M. X. Anderson, the hospital superintendent, to ap- pear next Monday before the council t o report on the "circumstances surrounding the transportation and death of Officer Robert Cote." Dr. Anderson was unavailable for comment Mon· day. At your • service-LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Los Angeles County Coroner Dr. Thomas T. Noguchi issued a blunt rejection Monday of Dr. Russell C. Henry's denial of his charge that a backlog of cases had piled up in the cor· oner's office. The coroner said that the of· Unruh Opens 4th Festival LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Ribbon-cutting ~remonies at Will Rogers Park kicking off the Fourth Annual Watts Sum- mer Festival were probably livelier if not more unique than rnost. Hundreds of people, many of them children, crowded the park Mond11.y to hear singer- composer David Bryant sing his original festival theme song, "The Underdog." But it was Assemblyman Jess Unruh ([).lnglewood.), introduced as ''the next governor," who drew the Utunder praising what he called "the spirit or Watls." "If \Ve have to make a choice of putting a man on Mars or wiping out poverty and fear and housing in· equities by 1978, \Ve should certainly opt for the latter," Unruh said. The assemblyman compared the week·long festival to the Tebuilding of Coventry, Eng .. "also destroyed by violence, anger and hate." him in writing that ''on the is Donnell Cooley -would be date of my return there were freed in February but did not 1,027 cases awaiting th e specify a date. He \vill have issuance of death certificates served 81h years. plus 167 which are ready to be Cooley..-now 58, was con- signed and closed." ' v i ct e d of second-degree Dr. Henry, acting during murder in Kern County Noguchi's absence. had called Superior Court at Bakersfield Noguchi's st a t em en t in July 1961. The song for which Cooley is probably best remembered is "Shame. Shame On You." Cote, 23, was shot last week by department store robbers. He was taken from the scene by ambulance to Central Receiving, where he died an hour after being admitted. Recordll show the am· bulaoce w a s dispatched by hospital, which also ordered it to return. "completely erroneous." He The statutory term for this said the caseload was "ef·1 ------'---~:;;;;••••liiiiiii;;;~~--------·1 fectively current'' with about 200 cases \.\'ailing to be pro· cessed. Earlier, Henry had asked for a transfer to another department indicating he may resign from the s er vice altogether. County Administrative Of- licer Lindon S. Hollinger said , Monday he still fecis the charges he brought against the reinstated coroner were fac· tual and the re commendation that he be dismissed was pro· per. GOP 'Control' Vote Exp ensive SACRAMENTO (UPll - F r e s h m a n Assemblyman Robert G. Wood, the man who gave Republicans the crucial go-ahead vote in t h e Assembly. spent $115,920 to win election. "H's one of the largest ex- pense statements that's ever been submitted on a special legislative election,'' Assistant Secretary of State H.---F. Sullivan reported Monday. Our market research department · thinks they ·deserve a bow , a new HFC office in: Newport Beach NEWPORT CENTER 2087 SAN JOAQUIN HILLS ROAD PHONE: 644-4511 Need up to $5000? REDUCE FAST! l••I•"·-·•- After a rece nt survey our heroes determined that you were fed up with bad t a sting water filled with all kinds of chemi cals , like chlorine; salt. and sodiul'(l . Lose up to 20 Lbs. In 20 Visits They t old us you were t ire d of lifting that heavy bottle of water and that you felt you we re paying far too much for that inconvenienc e a nywa y. So we took th ei r a dvice and did something about it!! W e develo ped the Lind say R.O. Water Pu rifier. It's like havin g yo ur own bottled water company working for you - out of sight -und er the si nk. And t here's a convenient fau- c et where water fa u.ceh ought to be, on top of the sink. llCllllS Ill fAQUTllS VISIT THE HUNTINGTON BEACH SPA ' \ , We did fail in one way tho ugh. W ith all the convenience and CU!ality we offer, we couldn't quite f ind a way to charge as much as bottled wat er. Whe n you need mon ey to pay bms, buy a be tter car or meet other important money needs, you may arrange for it in your own hom etown offi ce of HFC, House hold Finance. The HFC manager will explai n everyth ing you need to know about your loa n. Whars more, he'll tell you what you r loan will cos~ In dollars and ce nts, befo re you borrow! And at Household, there's a convenient repayment pla n for eve ry budget. Each year, more than 2V2 million people tru st their mon ey need s to House hold Finance. Why don 't you? Stop In, call or apply by mail to HFC's newest office today. -NOW OPEN I I om 400 Arm.IATID a.up COAITTO COAST AND WOl1DWIDI ·-10111a~ HEALTH SPAS 11 ANAHl lM . l ' "'~ (" •1 • l I\ ORANGE t.:~ f ~AIOI/\ ~~r ' " ' ' " Ol'tfif J t.ATJ A Wffl: • Ol'fM 1t 'ti~ It 820·030 I 639-1441 W e onl y cost a bout. o ne-filth &S muc h. C ome to think o f it, maybe WE should be taking the bows . The Lindsay. Co. 642-6861 833 Dover Drive, Suite 4 Newport Beach, California 92660 --• - HOUSE HO FI NANCE OU.If .;)'.JI ---.~-lie~ COSTA MllA OFFICll ~. Harbor Blvd. at 19th St ................ Ml 6-4416 South Coal! Plata, Lower Level .•••••.•• 540-9703 HUllTlllGIOll alACH OFFICI Five Poinh Shopping Center •••••..••••• VI 7.3577 IAllTA AllA OFFICE 204 W. Fou"h St ...................... 547-5491 • ----------------------------------...... -----"""'!"' ..... ---'!"'~~ A Real Din·galing 'Big Al' Sues Nutty Off Camera Too By VERNON SCOTI' HOIJ..YWOOD (UPI) Alan Sues is the wacky zporl!cf.Ster of 1'The Rowan and ltfartin Laugh-in" wtio ls dedicated to remaining sint:le after a short-lived marriage. Sues is as unabashedly nutty off the air as he is ringing that little handbell on the show and reporting fictitious sports events. He lives in what h e describes as the last of Hollywood's alum areas. Home ls one enonnous room in an apartment house. He decided to live there when a friend pushed him in a window to look the place over and discovered he was locked in- side. . He spent his first night in his new quarters sJeeping on the floor. Since then Sues has acquired a television set, a divan with fold-out bed and little else. He's made a kitchen out of one smaJI alcove and, of course, he has his own bath. But then Sues requires little in the way of comfort because he spends almost no time at home. \Vhenever he's not working on the NBC-TV series Sues h.ilS the nightclub circuit. His miniature refrigerator is empty. Alan eats almost all his meals at a small restaurant around the comer or at parties. Sues is also a prominent man with the ladies. "I've been going with two girls simultaneously," he con- fides. "I try very hard not tc> mention them to one another." His dates usually consist of a movie, dinner and dancing until closing time at one of the discotheques in Hollywood and Beverly Hills. He enjoys, too, taking hls girls to ice shows and the theater. Weekends find Sues driving to San Luis Obispo up I.he California coast. His brother owns a restaurant there and the local beauties find a television personality a refreshing change. A native Californian, Sues ls a beach buff. He surfs. swims and bakes in the sun. And while his sports gags on the "Laugh-In" are strictly for humor, Alan himself plays tennis almost every morning to stay in shape. He is able to play every day because rehearsals for the show are usually limited to afternoons. On Tuesdays and Wed· nesdays he reports t o rehearsal headquarters i n beautiful downtown Burbank at 2 p.m. He is free by 6 in the Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 45 Bring down l Ftfnch upon onfsflf 47 Straw b111ot sfapor! 48 Charitable 1 ~ E1apsfd dtfdS In t1mt 49 Conveyancf lOSt1ttof 51 Install une1slnfss in office j tC Carptntfr's 53 Owelll'tJ, tool unit: A r. J 15 Mounta in: 54 Statu e Comb. form 57 Fr fnch 111. A~froachlniJ pronou n w te or 59 Service cl ub !"' mfmbe rs 17 piC f 61 Ch.aractfr In B/5/69 18 Gambl!niJ Shakespfare gamf !.4 Within --· 5 Or irts 38 Ftfnth, 19 Verdi of: 2 words & las Vt1Jas fXplorer Ir• production fi7 Painter's exchange Canada &. 20 Stron~ tough accessory : medium: USA : lndlv duals Colloq. 2 words 3 words 21 New Yorker 68 World Serir.s 7 G!<!graphica1 39 Entllshman's or Nova fl9urf: SllnlJ region um rell 1 Scollan 69 Mexican 8 Faculty 40 In th e past 23 Great 1evolutlonist 9 Play a 43 Dtfft ivt warmth of 70 Bear flute of ife fee ling consltllatlon 10 Box With 46 Kind of / 25 Hi?hest nolt 71 Jus t ont ligh t blows roast 26Maean ti mt 11 Tract of 50 Neptune: effort 72 Fanfare dishonor 2 words ~ 27 Put on 73 Si r Robert 12 P1tsbfilet 52 Be one of '29Flrt . 13 Suffer ng the Jfl Stt 31 Pitching Britl 1h from .m111 54 Work statistic: stalfsman 22 DestrYt f111propetly : Abbr. 74 Real tslalt 24 Forma l~ 2 words )) "·Gone with contract 1ffirmt 55 Section of the Wind", 75 Engllsh staltmtnt Irelan d f .g. city 27 -tasse 5, Brlff 1nd 35 Kind of 28 kind of t"" sound DOWN .lt\!tr 58 arblt, 37 Rt11tivf 30 Pra is e fOI Ont of a pokf l German 32. Distinctive 60 In a state 41 Caterer's composer app earance of read iness: groduct Z Regulat ion 34 Jets or 2 words 42 tf'SSed 3 Very stlf· Map I' 62 Gem ~ells crnlerfd . leafs 63 ConlfSI 44 lace for person 36 Entrustfd 65 Altlrtd dellverles 4 Cut lo another 61. f ood: Slang l " I ' " 3l ' ' 6 70 3 • IALIOA 673-4048 OPEN • 6:45 HELD OYER 2nd WEEK! 7tt E' ... .... .. , .... ,."ll'llUla This Summer's Big Fun Showlll 1 'm Europe, baby. I -you Dutdl Elni DilcMt, Gcnnln ........... ...... RoaldtL You ..nt me World-W"nl VecationT-•zu .. Mowwmcven. • PLUS ' OUYD aD MICllta J.HU.Mllr' •iiAMMllML IROOICS' evening to pursue ~Is · and otherwise enjoy the good life. This &wnmer he will tour for six weeks with Rowan and Martin and such o t h t r memben of the cast as Ruth ButZI and Henry Gibson. Sues is a leading exponent of mod clothes. He !eels well dressed in a sports shirt, scarf, vest (no jacket) and flared trousers .• =========== Not infrequently he'll dash in- to his one-room home -the walls of which he has painted dark brown -and change out- fits before going out on a date. "I'm not the kind or guy who Uk.es to have his dale drop by and fix dinner," Sues says. M11in.. Diiiy •I \:a MM. lflrv Tllun ........ I IJ.lft.-f'rl. ill. I :• s .... J , ..... IEST PICTUll Of THE YIAI I Sp•t i1l Cliildr1n'5 Prit11 14 l Undir-$1.50 TfCHNICOlOR" ""• ,. __ _ -ALSO- DEAN JONES BUDDY HACKETT -A.LSO- WALT DISNEY'S "WINNIE THE POOH AND THE BLUSTERY DAY" CONTINUOUS DAILY flOM 2 P.M. IT'S HllE MOST FANTASMAGOllCAL MUSICAL ENTllTAINMINT IN THI HISTOIT OF iYllTIHING! -SHOW TIMES--, ETet1i1t9l 7;DO l t :JO Mat. Sat. l s~11. 2:DO l 4:30 ~R.~ . 'Dick'Van '.l)yke . Sally Ann'HoWe.s 'tlonel Jeffries .... ~ "Chit!)' Olil!Y, 'Baig~ -· SUl'tR·PA.NAVISIOH" TECHN1COLO~ ~ Und911 ...... What'do~ supply? We n1pply 'W'Omm hlih .choo~a•tel with Speee-Age epportu.oitie&. E•e1'1lhin1 lto dmini.c:rati•e to •P•e• we11tbu 1PtJr.iaU1t.. Wh..1 el1e? We Ji"e 7011 pratip Ma Woman in the Air Fone. Want morel' Bow about a rich aodal life? Flill end •aried. Bow about tr••oll' Now i1'17ov tum. Yy •apply • real desire lo meet lhe world •• t.n ace.m- pD1bed, matu-e. channi.ng wom.n. Th1t"1 lbe moe• important thins the AJr F0tte damaoda •f JOU. It'• ja• a lia\ple Cl.IN •f ,.pplJ and dmund. Contact M. Sgt. Al Torres Ii• c.h~• ef Or-.. C..t .,.. TKAltl .. 1 USAF Recruiting Office 116 W. Third Street Santa Ana -Phone 547-2288 (Tiit •111~1 ~bUlol\M Ill tllt '8bllt 1111-Jl ly flit OAl\.Y PH.OT) , . DAil Y Pll(JT Q j , Kaplan Joins Cast Marvin K1plan bu been set as Telyegin and Daniel Ades aa Yeflm to complete lbe cast for the forthcoming pro- dur:Uon of ''Uncle Vanya." opening Aug. 21 u the fourth and final production of the current Center-Theater Group ·ma-• ... •MllDI" ,._TICHNICOU>&aiiii subscrlpllon sea.son In the :P..iark Taper Forum. Both Kaplan and Ades were recently seen ln productions al the Mark Taper F o r u m . Kaplan appeared as EtieMe In "Chemin de Fer" and Ades was featured in "Camino Real." NA"nONAL ct:Nl!'•Al ~ATIOf Fifii!r.a.!!!! . ... ...,,...., ............ ,,,, ACUS 011 lllll PAU:INll OPIN AT 6141 SHOW STARTS J P.M. NOW SHOWING "STILETTO" WI .. Ale:r Cord Britt Ekl1nd .,~ Jason Robards Britt Ekland I "THE NIGHT THEY RAIDED MINSKY'S" xmuo19.1 fllEW,ORT llEACH • OR.3-3350 Ends Tonight "THE APRIL FOOLS" SleTe M'9~ff• ,, "THE THOMAS CROWN AFFAIR" PREMIERE . ENGAGEMENT Burt Lancaster Peter Falk In "CASTLE KEEP" From the J. outspoken novel where aoldiers talk like soldiers. And fight like hell! A GIANT OF A MOVIE ' COLUMBIA PICTURBI PRl:8BN1'11 llllGRT I DMll1 PICI I llllll': ENDS TUES. CARL FOREMAN'S MIClllll'l IDLD , __. JrL...ti Sth WHk -PLUS- J1mes Garner in 'Support,..,,,' Locol Shtriff' "••TR Ii!, IOlOI b,o.i.o•• -Ac"llO ~ M..ol•-COlllA..U..M:JHl~ .. I It the Chol1ma• doeM"f ldll kl"" , • • U.S.-lrltl .... l_,• h1Ntllt"C* wlUI 20th Century-Fox presents liREliDRY PBH ADDE HEYWllD' An Arthur P. Jacobs Production "IHE IHAIRDIAD'r I l'Oh• C(/jlUll'l"fOl "'fSVHS ~ ND FIA.TUii CHARl10N HESION ~2 AT IOTH WEST COAST PREMIERE ENGAGEMENT Gloomy Gus is :, '*'"""'"* E .,._. . ·············- Your Kinda Guy oddball heroes 10th-Century. castle! ' Patrick O'Neal . Jean-Pierre Aumont SCOTT WILSON • TONY Bill • ASTRID HEEREN • AL FREEMAN. JR. • JAMES PATTERSON • BRUCE DERN and lllltlC.,. '""" ...... ,,... . Dn'gp Do.IL '''""'"""""'"""~DINIElTIJIAIJASH""DA~DM1r1El·8'ud •'"""""~'ll1ll.LINWT\NCE·1111A10L~ •Gia\ .-~SYDNEYPQl.IACK· -~MlltllNRAllSDHOFF""JDHNClllEY, ""-·tt"""'11A' ~ . l•itlHZ!let+' . Starts TOMORROW!---..... £z.doNEWPORT BEACH-at the entrance to the fabulou!> lido l!>le OR J ·83SO DAILY Continuous from 7:00 PM Saturday and Sunday Continuous from 2 :oo PM Tickets at CompUticket OuUet1 lncludlng Bullock's, Ralph's M1rkel1, W1Uick1 or et the Box Office. I I I I "arbor llvd. at Mcfadden • Phqne 5l1·1271 I "CASTLE KEEP" ~!.!l'lJ.iill::::::=: ·~' I ..... .,a:1sPM JD 1~!::1~ I ,..,,... J~··1 IC]Q I "SUPPORT YOUR JID--··-l l;::s:. . ." I LOCAL SHERIFF" is;:::::J 01~ i .::::: .. ~~~;-;;-;~ ~1'~1 -o·· -[ I See Complete Show _: • 1 as late as IO:lO 'PM "'" r... • ., ,..._ "' • .... • •• • .. • •• ---. • -· I • ' " ., ' . .. ' Je DAILY r!LDT s T11ud.IJ, August S. 196• Econom y Up Again In July OVER . THE COUNTER Complete-New York Stoel{ List -- ... For the ~li:th time during the past seven monthJ, 0. C. Adanu, manaeer ot Se(!Llrity Pacific N11Uonal Bank's Costa 1'1esa branch, has reported another record hiKh for the local C('(lnomy. As estlmat~ on the bank's buslntss Index (1957-59-100), last month's .economic activity registered at a record 202.J, up 0.6 perrent rrom a previous high of 201.I In June and up 12.7 per~nt from 179.S a year ago. Pre\'iOU$ monthly irxltx ' ! llO l ,..1--l-- .... .... -.... .... readings for lhls year are ----------------------- 200.1 for h!ay, 193.2 for April, 189.li for March, 191.7 for February and 190.0 far January . Every mcnth of 1969. except f..!arch, brought a new record. Among individual economic indicators. seasonally adjusted June-to-July improv'ements have been made In depart· ment store sales, J.6 percent, real estate sales 2.6 percent and bank clearings .5 percent. Construction declined 1.8 percent during the month. Since July, 1968, the percen· tage gain9 have been 23.4 per· cent in clearings, 16.9 percent ln construction, 16 percent in department store sales and 4.4 percent in real est.ate sales. Employment decllned en a seasonaUy adjusted basis dur· ing June, the latest month for which figures are available. Statistics for eight cf the to Southern California counties i;how a loss of 6.600 in tot.al civilian employment -from a record high of 4,617,100 in May lo 4,610,500 in June. Since June llf last year. employment has increased by 2.9 percent or 128.000. 'Past-yea r percentage Increases have been 3.3 per- cent throughout California and 2.2 percent nationally. June's ave rage unemploy. ment rale was a $easonall y adjusted 4.1 percent -1 up from 3.9 percent in April and ?11ay, down from 4.4 percent a year ago. Ratios for June. 1969, were 3.• percent for lhe nation and 4.6 percent for California. Subsidiary Sued NEW YORK (UPI) -D\llG Corp. has sued its !.() percent owned subsidiary, Southeast· em Public Serice Co. to com- pel Southea.s(ern to call a spe- cial stockholders meeting to elect ne1v dlrectors. Chainnan Victor Posner of DWG !!laid the Southeastern management had ignored--·his request f o r r e prese ntation on the Southeastern board in spi te of DWG's large holdi ng s. Southeastern sought futilely to merge with Eastern Gas & Fuel Associates of Boston to avoid a takeover. Motaey's Wortli Negro Women's Job Gains Just Illusion By SYLVIA PORTER Slatistics on pay and job level always can be tailored lo mislead, it nol to lie. That's one of the first lessons a serious reporter of economics- like-it·is must learn. I've just re-learned it in a new Census Bureau study tracing the prog· ress ol Negro women and of l\'egro men since 1960. The figures seem to show that the Ne&(o woman, for decades at the very bottom of the U.S. economic ladder, is finally moving rapidly ahead and that she is even pulling ahead of the Negro man. FOR INSTANCE. since 1960, the proportion of N e g r o wctmen in white collar clerical and sales jobs in big cities has jumped from 13 to 23 percent. In contrast, the proportion of Negro men in this category has remained al 12 percent. Again, the proportion of Negro \\'omen in professional and managerial jobs is up r r 0 m 8 to 11 percent in the past decade. The rise for Negro men has been from 6 to a mere 9 percent. In the same period, the pro- portion of Negro women employed as private household workers has fallen from 34 to 20 percent while the earning'i of year.round Negro women in cilieg have climbed from 59 lo 73 percent cf the earnings of white women. The earnings cf Negro men, thcugh , have cnly inched up from 70 to 71 per· cent of white m e n ' s paychecks. BUT "'HEN you look behind these impressive p a y • j o b slalistiCs, a far d.illerent tale emerges. 1,.·-----------------.. ··I MfW "l'OltliC fAf"/ · MOnOtV't ~,. 1• Nt• YOfi; $iodo. w..,.. Dt!U\' NASO listings for Moncl•y, Auguol 4, Ifft ltt..-lt!M ""-flflw ............ ~ffMt9t\' t A.M. '-tlAIO, l>rk• .. ..e IN .... ""Mi ., IM111-_,..._ • CIJP'"'"'e To illustrate, the white col· lar category, as far as black women are concerned, is made up largely of typists, file clerks and retail s a I e s workers, among the lowe:i1 paid workers. M acco Sells Interest f A mlltull fund lnvestina in the . devetwment 1nd use of the oc:un 1nd its resources ----------Mlcft11t• Di1trH~•ter., lllC. , ...... ,, .... H•• 'I'm , Ji.Y. 111114 f'tMM Mf'ld me • P"DSPKlUI on th• GCN"°"lphlc lulld, IM. Cltr tip As Mrs. Dorothy Newman. a top Labor Dept. expert in this field, remarked, "A white col; lar on a male clerk is nol nearly as impressive as a blue colla r on a construction craftsman -in terms cf h.is paycheck as well as his status." She asks, "How many men -black or white -want to become typists?" AND WHILE il's true that Negro women have made big strides in the category cf ~··professional and technical" v.·orkers (a vague Labor Dept. occupational catch-all), the big gains have been as low-paid elementary school teachers .and low-paid medical techni· cians. 1·voii1··;·1o·ai:EM~··:·--** .... 11 : You want to sell some item ! : th1t you no longer need but • : somHr• •Is• <•n use for • ! NOT OVER $50 • i 1 1 1 1 ? ? • .. i YOUR ANSWER: I i : : 3 You call THE DAILY PILOT, a1k for Classified Advertising, and place 1 PILOT PENNY PINCHER CLASSIFIED AD AT OUR SPECIAL LOW RATE LINES 2 TIMES 2DOLLARS AND YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD I DIAL NOW DIRECT! i • : • • : : : • • I 642·5678 ; CTlll INrl NIM CHllty 14f.1UIJ : ,,,.,,, .. ,,,,,, .. , .. .........., L ----- In Rancho California -Macco Corp., Newport Beach real estate development subsidiary of Great SouLhwest Corp., Friday announced the sale of lts one-third interest in the 87 ,500-ecre R a n c h o California devel opment. Macco's inter es t was purchased by a partnership comprised of Aetna Life & Casualty Co. and subsidiarie!': Qf Kaiser Aluminum & .Chemica l and -Kaiser Industries. In a statement is.sued by \Villlam C. Baker, ·president of Great Southwest Corp., the purchao;c price v.'c.s disclosed as $t9 million cash. ~1acco had joint-ventured the property with Kaiser Aluminum & Chemical and Kaiser Industries as eq u a I one-third p11rtners in 1964. The total purchase price for the peN:CI in 1964 was $21 million, which required a cash in· vestment by Macco of $2 million. "'Macco has realized an ag- gregate profi t of $17 million 01\ its Rancho CaHfomia in· vestment," Baker said. I le aclded that as a land and re11l estate developer, one of f\1aceo's dlverslned act\viUe!i is to acquire and. develop it to stimulate land appreciation and ca.sh flow &nd to sell at a substanllal profit. •·on this particular pa.reel or 111nd. '"C did JU$l that," said Baker. Rancho California. located tn ruverskle County near the town of Temecule, ls 11 development cffering • com· plemrnt or community facll !ties including 1grlcultural1 commettlal and industrial ame nities. In uddilion there U1an 2M home.." under coni1tructlon, 1100-vehiclc resort art more curn?ntly a recrea· of a~ proximately 200 acres, a thoroughbred horse training facility encompassing 3, acres, an 18-hole golf cours under const ruction and various schools. s hopping facilities and churches on the property. Burroughs Gets Pact Nilsen J\farl-iD Joins Witte ··-.... , IW..J Httfl ltw CloM CJll. $11t<9 Hlf llMll-) Nltll 1.IW Cle ... CJitt. -D-- " Monday's Closing • • - ,I -:'~·' DAILY ,ltOT Prices -Complete New York Attempt to Rallr, Market Falls Off NEW YORK (AP) -An early attompl to keep last week's rally rolling slum blod today, and the stock market slid to a moderate loss The Dow Jones industrial average -up 2 46 at 10 30 a m -closed oU 4 01 at 822118 The early lead advances h-.,ld over declmes fad~ ed m later tradrng Of I 553 Issues traded 756 de- clined, and 581 advanced There were 6 new highs for the year and 48 new lows Volume totaled 10 70 million shares, compared with 15 07 million Friday The New York Stock Exchange index o( 1 200 common stocks was off O 27 at 51 S5 The market had a pre••y good rise In a short period of time ' an analyst said 1 and 1t ran into a profit taking phase Apparently some of the in vestors who bought \Yhen the market was down de c1ded to take profits when prices rose The Associated Press SO.stock average \Vas off 3 at 293 7 '' ith rndustr1als off 1 6 raUs up 6 and utilities off 2 l lills Off ice Sou~hern Cal1forrua First Nat1onaJ Bank has applied to the comptroller of currency (or a charter to establish an office near Laguna Hilb: near El Toro Road and Interstate }{igbwey No S Stock Exchange List Complete Closing Prices -An1erican Stock Exchange List • -·-· •l 10 Ult n • 12'1 5l ~. nlot. 1"61 -Ii '' t: ii! j~ + \o }} U • 2th l'•-l~ :>t 1 o lMo Ha +I'• 11 ,,, l ' -. 2.S \'"' 1 ii +~: t ,J'lll lJ~ 11V.-. ~~ ?iii" ll111 fill< -•• 11ss.1 5 ~ • 3 l'h I" '"" r,•t •li 4\+• ·l1'~118-· 20 ,. 1r.:t ,n1 -~. ,1 lj~12~ if~+·. "{i-.il ,._, Ill ;i~ u11r~ = ! 1 14\'f 14\o\ ~+. «i t 11 1u-~. 1 lt" I~ l j'' -• ,t ,~ ,:1• u. ~..: 23 1'' It lf -'• 'mt 11 1 tll!:~ "i ,,..., nt?. u ,., l o lhU'o -\ ,,,,.,. '9 I Slo S"li-' ,,.._ 10~ 750., -2 lt'I lt\'1 .,,_. 110 n't 211•\ 10 ~ • 4 II\< 111.\ Uh .f \ 'l 11\lo 11 'I 1 Vt + It. I JS o 2»1 7St. -lo 10 n~ n n -" 2 J\ii lj t. IJ\\-'t 11 14 I \\ l• + t• Jl 7~ 1 1\lo-I I lt\11 10\tr 10h -Ii s n 22 12 +~ J2 Jt1 ""-n•~ + • st ui., l• • l!li +i•t JI 7\ 11o 1V•-o ''"''~'' l51JU12+l x2 1J~ "~ 'l"+. I 1l J'h ill! -" n u 11, u --' I'°' W \ o -1 10 "" '"" 1"1. + I.lo ' u 1~ "" -., 161t'J1t ,. .. +•• 11J111Jlo ,, .... •11t ' S 10'• IO•t 10~ •t t s,, Slt Jllo -lo ' '"' 2J 2l -275 13 \ 114 11~-'· 1Jl ol \4tli-• -"' ,., J\lo '• -· .... 4111 Mil!) • Vo » U\o ljlli 1Ulo -<\ n IJ\o 1 'i IJ\) - 0 ........... «l'I+ .. 10 2J 1114 n11o _, • n 1"' n + 'i ''l ' 11 1 nv.-•, 1' \lo •to •h -• ..... ,__.., J ''"' ,, ' 2•111 .. • ,. "• '"' 1¥> -• 31 1 J o t +1 IJ lo>. 10 1o>ti l •lo!Yt l41'1,•1"+~ 02 10 ... ,,.+ .. " 12111 ''""' nlA -JSl'l1i..1+1~ ' '" . ,,_ 1J1Vo1~!01 \lo-3J Uh \l t. ll'Ai -• )5 ,, •'Iii ·~ I IOU 10\t. 10'* + 11 Ill' ll l:P.-• IJ u. 12\'i lJJ.'I+. 2 JJ" :n"" 22\li -•• ,0 11 l JI~ ?W+l 16 t I llt'o lt:ito + • n1 1:i." 2"'2 1 1-1 t 4 10 ,. .. • SS0•9"41t\-'> 2• \\ 111111 111o'i + ' 1'011117\+ 23 10'1 "" tl'I -. roJti'si :\olh lolli! _,.,. J 1u s 'I' -• 2U6 IJf 14 l' 3S ti ~f'-' I l d 100 n OC1 r '• H111 'i' 'l'fl'o l:i.. n" u 111 -'h •O JI\~ SI Siii ! " 26fl)" '° l n '''° n' nv. .., 1 1211;•-• ' fi It 1 .. 1 1 1 It\ 11) \I I \ .+ • ,, 11 11 -1 10\lf'tlti -• 1s1 iu 101 101"" ...... ~ i • .,."' #"' ::1111 16616' .. ll """ y " +) IU6162 -4 ~ n" n n =1 "' H 1J( 111 11 ....J 1 us '3 ,. -10 ""' 1 IO~ -1"' H54!1hM +, 111 M I ll -' • 11' 1~ ••~ n 1' • 'I' n . "~ l" 1 1 11 71 -•! 60 jii St\\ ~l\11 l ,., 11 Jt j' 1 f 4 lf'o Hl"o ' 11 10• UV. 14\1 t ii; ,q 1B14 'il ,B i, ll IOI 1~ IG7 t • •1' ~ ~!" H .... +"' 1 .. ' .. -1 11 15 11\.'i 1 \11 -l lj 6 11~ U \11 u\.'a -l tll't f! fi n~ H :n~ ~{ .. a ,; .. , .,11n11 · ,.! IBi .. :i. =1 •• ft iS ~ " 't1 ~,r, lu ,f ., ' 2" 11: "' -1 7ft'""'-I\ ! J! n~ t: .. , ' ·1~ t l ,, -" ltJ'1\t '\-I "lo1'1ltv."n u~ -,~., :WMHl2 -"' ,,..,._,!lft\l~ .. ~ '! 1:11! I~ l~\t t :~ •1tr•111--n ,uu n ~ '~ t·" 4~ 1f' 1Tf I I ll II u• • ,t ,~ 1U I Th, ~' ~i:: il • II~ ~ ': t ,,. 111 ... ,1 I ,\.'.! lfl\ ft\t liia , .... 11t' Th• M( 1lld ,,. .. ,,. • ' • •• . ' f ' I. DAILY PILOT For The Record Meetitags TUE$DAY Hu11Un11tot1 6t1Cll BIHi(~· No. 1100. \leler•nt o! WDl'ld Wff I, \l.F.W. H111, l1' Y11r\11c.,..,., Hunllnolon l!.1ech, 2 p.m, Rol•rY Club ot Newl)Dl"l·Bllbllfl, lr.l!WI Loett Coun1rv c1ur-. 1600 E. Co•11• H111hw1v, Coron• !kl .Mar, 6:]1) P-"'· Co~11 MUI· NlwPOrt Hl•bot' llol'IS Club, MHI Ver~ (Ollf\!rr Club. (OSI• Mew. •:•S p,m. k•I lle.t11 Tou1m1$1...-s Club, 1g1 R1ncl\ ttouoe, 1100 P1clllc Co.i11 H!Ol\WIY, 51'11 81Kh, I p,m, 81ltoll Say Llont (lub, Vil~ M1rln1, IW.S S1v!.ldt Drive, Ntwl>O"I 8eKll, ' p,m. HUnlingron 8e1Cll El~• Lod91!, Ellu Club, IQ.I Oc1.ir Ave.. Hunt1n11•on ONCh, 1:30 1>.m. Vc1er11115 ot World War I 1nall, S.U W. lllh Sr., (0511 Me11, l :J.I P.m. Slerr1 Club, S1n!1 .A"I Public Llbr1rv, S111111 Ana, I 11.m. 1-ta•t>o<' Are• Younv Rt1>Ublic1ns, N.wPQl'ter Inn. NfwPCrt BtKll, I "·"'· 8 1llXll Sk! Club, NoWPOflor Inn, NewS>Orl 8e1ch, I P,m, Odd Follow• Loclllt lllo. 111, Odd FolJCw1 lom1tlo. 716 Main Sl'let, Huntlnglon B••ch, I:~ i>.m. L.0.0.M. Mooso No. llSI, .us E. 111h Stroot, CP•I• Me.•, f :H "·"'· Soclt!v lor the Preserv1ll0t0 •I'd Encout111emont of B•r~r Si>l>P Qu•r!•I Slnving Jn l>merlc•. Cooll N:e1t (h8ptor, Colle<ie P1r~ Scr>ool, 2Jt0 Noire Oame. Co•!• Mt!.11, 7:•5 om. (1!ifornl1 !>o<ittY ol P1ychla1rlc ledlnkl1ns. F1ir1low Cf\ 1 p It r, Falrvl""' Sllle Hol'lilll tudlloroum, 1:311 ....... • Smolh Coti! l>ctive »XI C lull, Vill~g• Inn, I~ Marint. 8111»1 lsl•nd, 1.JIJ p.m. WEDNESDAY ll lue F11mt l o11rm111ers Club, Mes• Verde C.wnlrt Club, Cos!• Mna, 1 1.m. Co•I• Mtu Op!lml1t Club, Cost• Mf1a Golf 1nd Country Club, 1701 Goll C.cur1e Drive, C0$11 Mt••· 11 noon. Hun!lngton Stach E•<hf"9t Club. r.ner~ton l!cacf\ Inn, Hunt1nv1on l!~•<fl, 1l nt>Dn. V'"stmln11er Optimht Club, l<•nll" T~ble Re.tauren!, Wt•tmin•1tr, 11 ·~ . ... os!• Men 1t;ot1ry (luD, Colli MPll G-olt lflrl Couniry C!UD. Co•ta Me .. , l? ""°"· Fcunl•in v111n-E~d,3"9t Club. Fra.,. <011' l'1!111ur1"'· \llSl 8•1ch Blvd., Hunll<1t1'><1 &e1c~. ll:B p.m. DEATH NOTICES ALLEN M~rY E. ,t.llrn. :tnl El 1110 C irc1~, C~•ll Mt••· 1>or .,, dolt ol <lealh, A"9U.-f ;i. 5.c-rvlctt 1r'ld Interment will "'° to·lld in SI. P1tricW'1 C•m•Tery, Falt Jti~tr. MitHKnu.,.ns. B11tz Mor- 1u1ry, 11'1 SuooriCr, Coste M~•~-tor· wl«l•"9 dlrector1. SEABORN Edvth E. Suborn. 70' 35tl> SI., Nr w· P<lfl 8tacto. A.ge 63; ddlr or a~atl>, Au11u1t 2. Sur~lved Dy l>Uibllld. Haw· 1ra: two sons, Lerry ~born, 1>11.0:11 e<>d Or. Robr>rl ~10q1n, Newoort 801cf\; d1U';tnter, Judlttl S~6'X)rn, Mourri.ln v~w. c1111. se .. k:••· Wl>d· nrlO<lav, 11 AM. Ba in C1>1o>el, 11•1 Su· r>erior, C°''' """"' will> f'111or Gror9r J. &u\;lll..cter otllc111l"9. 1ntorme~1. Feirt11vrn Memo•·•I Parl<. 81IT1 Mor- 1u1ry, Oi~1ors. \VRIGHT H•nrv Br1yd1 Wrlgt,t, -.ge 61. ct l!1' NOWPO(I Bl•d .. NeWPOrt Beach. 0111 l)f ""8'!', Augu1t ), Survived b• .,.,,,~. EmMt> C. Wrlghl1 '°"' Rui\.1111, of S•"'' """' br01her, A. c;. wr11m1. of S1nll An1. 5er¥ic.t1, Wtdne1d1y, 11 AM. P1cl!le View (~a~I. lnt~rmeM. "'•<Ille View ~mortal P••~-Oire<:!ed llY P•Ci!ic Vltw Mor1YtrY. ARBUCKLE & Vi'ELSH Westcllff l\-tortuary ' 4%7 E. 17th St., Costa l\tesa 646-48&8 • BALTZ l\tORT UARIES Corona del l\-lar OR 3-9450 Costa l\1esa P.ll 6-242-1 • BELL BROAD\YA Y l\10RTUARY 110 Broad\\·ay, Costa l\-1esa LI 8-3'33 ·· • DILDAY BROTllERS lluntington VaUey l\-1ortuary 17911 Beach Blvd. Huntington Beach 842·77'11 • l\-tcCORl\tlCK LAGUNA BEACH l\-IORTUARY. 1795 Laguna Canyon Road Laguna Beach 494-5415 • PACIFIC VJE\V MEMORIAL PARK Cemetery e l\tortuary Chapel 3500 Pacific View Dri,·e Newport Beach, California 644-%700 • PEEK FA~ULY COLONIAL FUNERAL HOl\fE '1'801 Bol$a Ave. Westmin1ter 893-3525 • SHEFFEi! MORTUARY La.guna Beach 494-lUi Su Clemente 49Ul00 I . • ~IS' MORTUARY U7 !\lain St. Huntington Beach 536-1539 T11estU1, A11911st 5, 1969 Mesa's Plaza . Honor Platoon El~:d~~i~:,~:lla~t.d~ m~ enlist· togelhcr Aug. 19 and menl oath. togeth erness will continue to Brig. Gen. flenry W. Hise, comn1ander of El Toro MCAS, be a way or life for about 80 "'ill deliver a talk during the Orange County youths -from hour-long ceremony, before peeling potatoes to pulling the young recurits say their triggers -and maybe even g o o d b y e s to families and reminiscing about cer tain girlfriends and depart. recruiters. Togetherness \\'ill continue They will comprise a special for approximately 10 weeks of Orange County ho09r platoon basic training at C a m p nf young U.S. Marine Corps Pendleton, after which each i11ductees to be feted i n man will receive orders send· ceremonies at South · Coast ing him wherever he is need· Pla:t;a, Costa Mesa. prior to ed most. cmbarkalion for training. 1'he p r o g r a m is being Scheduled to begi? at 11 :45 organized by the Corps and ·a:m. in tbe plaza's Carousel the Orange County Chamber Court, the ·induct1on ceremony of Comnlerce military affairs will ~ feature band music, committee. according t o prayer, add r' e s s es by Chairman Gene A. Robens. 1,00<f New Irvine Stude1its Oriented Each weekend a 'different + .__ • Regiotutl Court Going V 11 First of four buildings in the North Orange County negional Civic Center in Fullerton is scheduled for completion by next January. The $1.5 million struc- Drug Rap Dra,vs Term ture is designed to house six courtroo1ns. It is located at the corner of Harbor Boulevard and \Vest Valley Vie\v Drive. Man Said Addicted IRVTNE -One thou sand in· coming students will be in· troduced lo the UC Irvin e campus during the month of August. group of students and parents SANT A AN A A Costa will come to the campus, Jive Mesa trucker who inviled his SANTA ANA-An El Cajon in the dorms, eat in dining prosecution on drug charges , ORANGE -f.irs. Judy \Vas burned when he at· n1an accused of the armed halls, attend sample lectures when he invited narcotics Montgomery, a 25·ycar-old tempted to pu t out the flames robbery of a Dana Point ball County W ornan Dies After Bur1iing Self Students and parenls will be takin g part in the orientation program designed to acquaint the families with the academic and social life at the universi· ly. agents into his home has been orange housewife \\'ho set fire ,1·ith his bare hands. shop has been found by a and attend several planned sentenced to 90 days in Orange Superior CourL judge to be in social events. County Jail. to herself last Thur s day danger of becoming addicted This weekend, the first Billie Ray Kilgore. 31, of 341 following an argument with Ltt 1-labt·a '59 to narcotics. group of 280 students and E. 16th Place, drew that her husband, is dead. Judge Willia1n Speirs relatives arrived. jail term from Superior Court The woman suffered third ordered the committal of They will be given tours or Judge William Speirs when he degree burns over 80. percent Class lo l\1eel Ralph E. Lemke, 24, to the the campus, special group pleaded guilty to possession of of her body when she doused Ca I i for n i a Rehabilitation Narcotics Violator Sentenced \SANTA ANA A Westminster man I a <C I n g Sufl':rior Court trial on escape, burglary and receiving st9len property charges was ruled A1oodayi to be in danger or becoming addicte d to narcotics. Judge William C. Speirs ordered John llill Miller, 21, or 8822 St. ~ndrew's Ave., to be commilted to the California Rehabilitation Center at Nore{) for an indefinite term . ' Miller and another patient escaped from the psychiatric \vard of the Orange County Medical Center last Dec. 14 and were recaptured three \\.'eeks laler. The Westminster man was being held on ac· cusations that he '\'fas a member of a burglary ring \vhich concentrated on the theft of drugs and business equipment from the offices of Huntington Beach physicians. J\1iller's only apparent con· cern Monday was to gel an answer to a question that he claims to have asked repeatedly during his long so- journ in Orange County Jail. f.1iller complained that th& prison chaplain had refused many times to allow him to read "The Aquarian Gospel of Jesus the Christ" on the grounds that the "chaplain said he didn't believe in it." Miller got his boo~. Judge Speirs didn't commil himself on a matter of belief but he did give the prisoner permission to read the con- troversial volume. Countian's Death Said Accide11tal discussions on the campus lile dangerous drugs. He was also her clothing with paint thinner LA HABRA -The 1959 Center at Norco. Armed rob- and a speech by Chancellor placed on three years pro-and turned herself into a graduating r:la ss of La Habra bcry and drugs ch a r g e s ;::::======::::===~ Daniel G. Aldrich, Jr. bation. hurnan torch on the front lawn High School is planning a 10· against Lemke wil l be ON THE TUBE This is the third year UCl Kilgore wa s arrested July· 8 of lhe family home at 18831 year reunion to be· hefd on sus pended pending his release. has introduced new students to while federal narcotics agents Vine St. She died Saturday at October 4. Lemke was one o( five the campus. The student and were serving him 'vilh a copy !he Orange C-Ounty · J\ledical f.lcmbc rs of the 1959 class persons arrested by sheriff's parents are charged $21 for or an indictment charging him Center. · at'e asked to contact the Re-deputies last J\1arch 23 shortly For th• b•1t 'Jui.It to whtt'I h1pp1nin9 on TV, re•d TY WEEK -di1iribuf•d with t~• s.turday 1dition of fh• DAILY PILOT. room and bonrd and during \vith smuggling marijuana into Authorities said ~I r s . union Committee, 3042 J\1aple after the holdup of Phil's Fish the weekend program. this country Crom Mexico. Montgomery's husband, Paul, Ave., Fullerton. and Bait Shop. SANTA_ ANA -Orange!_:::_::.:::::::::...'~'.:.::::;__ ___ ::::::_:::::::~:=:_::::::::::::_ __ ::.:::::'C'.'.'.:~:_::=:::::::...:.::::::....'2::...'...::'.::'..:'.'.:.._ ____ __:'.'.:'.~'.'.'.__'.'.'.'.:'.C:_ ____ .!::::========~ County Coroner's deputies have ruled the death of a 15- year-old Cypress youth found in the \Valer orf Surfside an ac cidental drO\\'ning. The body of Gregory C, Stnith, 6790 Tahiti Dri ve, \Vas spotted al 6· J5 a.m. last Thursda y by Seal Beach po- lice, 152 feet east of Anderson Avenue . Nude except for a calendar wrtstwalch stopped al July 23, he was taken to SmiU1's Hun- tington Beach mortuary where the autopsy was performed. 1'he red-haired youngster \\'as last reported to have been seen early Tuesday morning \\'Ith lour friends at Hun- tington City Beach. Police officers arrested his juvenile companions for being drunk and violating clfffew at that time. ·rhey theorize that Smith may have seen lhe officers coming and fled into lhe surf to avoid being arrested. The other four boys have been released to their parents. Man Gets 1-5 Years SANTA ANA - A Santa Ana 1nan accused of murder when officers lound the savagely beaten body of his "'ife has been sentenced to one to five years in state prison on a less· er charge. Superior Court .I u d g e \\1\lliam Speirs handed that jail term to Donald Josepb Brackelsbcry. 34. \Vilh the defendant's plea or guilty to an amended charge of in· voluntary manslaughter. Brackelsbery \vas arrested last Feb. :i \\'hen poli ce discovered the mutilated body of his "'ife al the couple's ho1ne. Brackelsbery's first ac- count of the death "'as that he found her body \\•hen he returned home from \\"Ork the previous evening. f.1urd er charges were filed \\•hen it was discovered that Brackelsbery had called Santa Ana policl' the pre vious even· Ing lo report a quarrel with his \\'ife . Man Cleared j Of Riot Rap SANTA ANA -A Superior 'ourt judge has cleared a Nonvalk youth or charges filed against him following his alleged participation in a Hun- tington Beach riot last April 20. • • When we send a telephone Installer to put in a new telephone or an extension, h e'll do his best to see that yo u get what you want. Put the tele· phone where yo u want. Give you the model you want. The color you want. His main job is to see that you're satisfied. That Iii\ way we'll be satisfied. ~ Pacific Telephone We're here to help~ Judge Ra ymond Vincent freed William 1''. \\'right, 21 , after a jury filed back to court to reve;al that it was hopeless· ly deadlocked follo"'ing seven hours of deliberation. Judgr Vincent declared 11 mls trlial and agreed lo n1le on the charge$ from the bench. ·-------------------------------------_:_--------------------------- • ~---· ;n:~,,.....,,,,,,,..,.,. ............ ,.,,, ...................................................................................... lll!l""'"""'"""'""'lllalllllll'!ll"l"'lll!!''l!"'!"ll!!'!ll'l"ll"'!"'llllllllllll!!ll J OD EAN HASTINGS, 642-4321 T11t'4•1, AlltUlf J, 1Nt I l'•tt II Giant Roster Still Grows J oining the county's ever growin g club roster is the University of Southern California Town and Go,vn Junior Auxiliary, Orange County, \Vhich has announced a get-acquainted day Thursday, Aug . 7, for the ne \vly-formed group. The Corona del Mar home of Mrs. Richard Bertea, \Vho is trans· . ferring frotn the To,vn and Go,v n Junior Auxiliary of Los Angeles, \vill be the setting for the beach get-together. Also transferring fron1 the Los Angeles Auxiliary \Vill be l\'lrs. Douglas Simpson a nd Mrs. J . K. White. Hosting the initial gathering will be a steering comm ittee in- cluding fvlrs. Oby E. Woods. president of the group, and the Mmes. T. A. Devine, James Hewitt, Edward Brumleu, WiUiam Hazelwinkel and J ames l\1cCunniff. The Jonathan Club of Los Angeles \Viii be the setting for the group's Cherter Luncheon on Sept. 25, \vhen they \Viii be honored by the Los Angeles To,vn and Go,vn Junior Auxiliary membership. Dr. Norman Topping, Universi ty of Southern California presi· dent, \Viii be among special guests. Ne\v members of the county auxiliary include the Mmes. Phillip Anshutz, Horace Benjamin, Robert Brown sberger, Rene Caron, John Cashion, Donald Clarke, Craig Combs, A1ason Fenton, Bruce Galey, l\1ichael Gibb, Paul Hadley and Edward Halligan. ' • Lo.-Others are the .[i.1mes. Richard Ingle, Bernie Lecky. Derek Le \vis, John Lightfoo.t, Jt>hn 1\:liller, Thomas A1orris, Gordon !\1orro\V, Frederick Myers, Richard Peckham, R. P. Parker, Richard Ramella, \Villiam Reed, Dan Roge rs, J. M. Rose, Hank Sanford, Dale Stinch· field, Robert Smith, Knight Sooy, James Tyler and J. P. Tyne Jr. CHAPTE R BEGJNNING -Perusing a scrapbook soon to be filled as University of Southern California Town and Gown Junior Auxiliary of Orange County begins its activities are (fore ground, left to right) ~1rs. Douglas Silnpson and btrs. Richard Bertea. Mrs. William Haze\vinkel does a bit of rock and shell hunting. A get-acquainted day for new members will take place on Aug. 7 in Mrs. Bertea's home. ' MERCHANTS 'TAGGED' -Enlisting the aid of merchants in Seal Beach, Huntington Beach and Fountain Valley are mem- bers of American Field Service chapters representing four area high schools. Signing up prospective participants are (l eft to right) Afr s. James Poulos, Mrs. Richard Lyddon, Mrs. James Facer and Mrs. Esther Funk, genefal chainnan of the annual \Vhite Tag sale. AFS in the -Field Chapters Volunteers Seek Program Aid "Taggipg " area merchants this month are volunteers representing the American Field Service International Scholarship program. They will be asking the merchants in Huntington Beach. Fountain Valley and Seal Beach to regi ster for the third annual AFS White Tag Sale Day which will take place Saturday, Oct. 18. Last year 205 merchants in the su rrounding areas participated. Also participating in the major support program for fri endly inter4 national relations will be more than 10,000 students from 1-Iuntington Beach, Fountain Valley, f\1arina and Edison High Schools. They will be requesting donations or $1 each from all area resi · dents for the AFS scholarships, \vhich in turn \viii entitle the buyer to a 10 percent discount in stores of the partici pating merchants. To designate resi dent-participants in the international goodwill pr•r grrun, each \viii receive a White Tag which merchants wi ll recognize on the designated day. The discount only will apply to merchandise other than sale items or those governed by the Fair Trade Commission. Jn addition to receiving a While Ta_g, residents will be provided \vith a list of participating merchants in the three cities. Moni es donated during the \Vhite Tag sale is a major means of sup· port for the program which enables \VOrthy students from foreign coun- tries to attend hi~h school here and also se nds American students abroad ta encourage understanding and l!OOd\vill among nations. Participating high schools thi s year ""ill have 11tudents coming fro1n Germany, Ethiopia, Australia and Thailand. Two Americans \viii be at4 tending school in Brazil and Argentina \Vhi le t\VO oth'ers joined in the sum· mer program in India and Vene zuela. The yo un g people are available to ~hare their exoeriences \Vith com- munity groups and organizations via film s and slides during luncheon meetinqs. Th e community nro,[!ram, \vhich opens doors to underst.:in ding anrt friendship among peoples · in the \Vorld. rr.t urn s 40 nercent to hi gh school AFS club activities and 00 netcent to\vard scholarsh ips. Last year's sales anproximated $4000, and adult chapters and clubs are anticipating doub4 Jing thP. amount this year. ~ Serving as a:eneral chaltman tor \Vhite Ta,i::-Da~ is Miss E.c:lher Funk. and c.o-.ch11irmen are Robert. Ne~•m::ln. Hun tin,i:!tcin B"'::tch: ?vfrs. <'h "l rlottP. Mork . MR:rina . and l\frs. R.ictiR:rd Lvddon . Founta in Valley. Thi!! • Ediso n High School chapter still is in the process of organizin g. • Early Bird Catches the Worms and Watches Them Squirm· DEAR ANN LANDERS: t need your cool, detached counsel, My husband gets home from work about 4:30 p.m. J get home about 5:30. For the past several weeks I've had the peculiar feeling that somebody had been in the house -ash trays in odd places, a sofa pillow mashed out of shape, bedspreaci wrinkled, too many towels hanging up to dry. One day I checked the garbage and found cigarette butts with Jipstick. (I don't smoke.) I knew then that my husband had been entertaining a female in my absence. . Yesterday I decided to leave work half an hour early and me~t the guest face to race. My timing was be'aU tlfUI. t caught them rtsht In the act. I've never seen two --. , ANN LANDERS ~ more surprised people in my ent.ire life. But I was surprised, too, because the woman turned out to be' a neighbor who is the town tramp. I have decided to forgive my husband because I'm sure she chased him and wore him down, as she has done with so many others. But I'm not wlllirtg to let her off so lightly. Tho q·ucstlon : Can I take legal action against the woman for breaking and entering? If not , what other lega l steps can I take? -\VliONG DEAR WRO NGED: The wo man did not break into your home. She was a guest. Tbe only legal steps you can take are against lllM. My advice is to forget II • DEAR ANN LANOERS : I am a 16- year-old girl who has a summer job a~ the fairground . Jt is very interesling because I get to talk to all kinds of people, but I do have one small problem. Plca.'>e tell me whal to say lo ofder men (about 40) who don't exactly get fresh but star.I. to tell you about their personal life which is 1'ohQ2¥'s business. For example, yest erday a man came over and began to discuss the weather. All of a sudden he blurted out, "My wife and I have separate bedrooms because \\'C like di!· ferent mattresses. I like a soft mattress and she likes a hard one." Please give me a sentence or lwo that I can use to change the subjecL tactfully. Thank you. -MOLLY OEAR MOLLY: You don 't need to be tactful with a clod like that. lie wouldn't notice. Just sa11 °J'm not Interested la your mattress. Shove off." DEAR ANN LANDERS: 1 had my divorCe hearing two months ago but il won't be nnal for a year. What is my role during this year? Am I still married ? Can I date? Should I wear my wedding ring? Everyone I talk to has a difrerent opinion but no one can give me lhe final word. Do you have it? -NEITHER FISH NOR FOUL , DEAR NEfiHER: The antwers are not tngraved on the Rosetta stone. Tbere Is no "final word" -only oplnloes. 1f you want ;nine, here It Is: While waltlf'& for your divorce to become final you can date If you wl1b. By date, I mean ujoy the company o( men, but be a loose hanger. No playing house, no cu:&y alliances and no weekend trips. As for your wedding rlr1g, It ba11 no slgnllicance now, so why wtar It? "The Bride's Guide," Ann Landers' booklet, answers some of lhe most fre- quently asked questions about weddings. Ta rer.e.ive your copy of this com· prehenslve guide, write Ann Landers, In care of this newspaper, enclosing a Jong. self-addressed, stamped envelope and 3S cents In coin. Ann Landers will be g~ad to help you with your problems. Send them to her in care of the DAILY PILOT, enclosing a. seU-addressed, stamped envelope. - ' 'I \ I / ... ,. .! :!. DAILY PILOT T\ltSdJY, August 5, 1%9 r i • I 'Tom Sawyer'' Goes on Barn Theater Boards -, Huntington Beach Playhouse's production of 'The Adventures of Tom Sawyer' will be presented. in The Barn theater on Friday, Aug. 8. at 7:30 p.m . and S.aturday, Aug. 9, at 2:30 p.m. Pictured are (left to nght) Robert Campbell peering through window at Crystal Payne and Lisa Johnsen who portray Aunt Polly and Becky Thatcher in the matinee. Alternate cast for the evening performance \\'ill include Kelly Masterson, Kimberly Cole and Kim DeLacey. Di· rector is F.andy Keene and the producer is ~1 rs . Robert Murphy. " ' • • ' •• ' 1. I ' !' l ' I Horoscope September Rites · Leo: Displa ;1 Blakelys Tell Troth Responsibility WED NESDAY AUGU ST 6 By SYDNEY O~SARR . SPECIAL IUNT : Cultivate reserved manner without ap· 'pearing stilted . Ring. bracelet or \l'risl .,.,·atch can lend dramatic quality lo ap- pearance. Grooming accent is on anns, hands. News is like· ly lo be made in area of transportation. ARIF.S (March 21·April 191: Check safety devices during any journey. Be sociable. but avoid being a chatterbox. Good lunar aspect he ightens ability to write, communicate, put across ideas. • TAURUS (April 20.~tay 2D): Obtain hint front Aries message. Asking questions could steer you to genuine bargain. Finances are high.lighted. Accent on v.·hat you acquire and ho\v much to spend. GE~UNI (~1ay 21.June 201: Cycle high. Try something new. Streamline procedu res. Be active. Take initiative. Welcome cont.acts, challenges, special assignments. Be direct, positive. Purchase item to brighten home. You will e\·entually have your say . Patience. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22· Dec. 21): Obtain hint from Scorpio message. Your cycle today is such that you do bet· \er as a keen listener, observer. Develop view s without necessarily expressing them. Play \\'ailing game . CAPR ICORN ~Dec. 22.Jan 19 1: J udge motives of neighbors, :associates, c o · workers. But avoid making something out of nothing. Some around you may appear stubborn. Appearances can be decei ving. Give benefit of doubt. AQUA RitJS (Jan. 20.Feb. ELAINE BLAKELY Brid•elect Anaheim Closs Plans Reunion l8l: Pressure is lifted. You get greater opportunity for self-expression. Keep promises made to children. Welcomr respite from routine. Do son1ething different. PISCES (Feb. 19·March 201: A dinner dance and special Attend to basic ch 0 r es , an·ards are in the planning for especially those related 10 Anaheim Hig h Schoors Class home, property. Get rid of of 196~ five yrar reunion. safety hazards. Concentrate The Grand Hotel , Anaheim on orderliness. Then emotional "·i ll b:! the scene of the chaos .,.,·ill also evapora le. gathering announced for Aug. IF TODAY IS YOUR 30. Dr. and f.1rs. Thomas .A. Blakely of Newport Beach have announced the engag~ ment of their daughter, Elaine Blakely to J\1ichnel Campbell, son of r.lr. and h1rs. Edward Dudley Campbell of Van Nuys. The future bride 'v as graduated from N ewport Harbor High School and at . tended Orange Coast College. \Vhile in high school she placed first during a Southem California vocal audition and the P.1usical Arts Club audi- tions and received Ebell Club and NHHS music scholarships. Featured in many musical productions both in high school. and at OCC, she was a student at the Los Angeles and San Franciseo Civic Light Opera Association musical theater workshops at the University of Southern California. The bride-to-be was invited to tour with the Doodletown Pipers while attending OCC. Her fiance, also a member of the Doodletown Pipers, v.•as gradu8ted from Grant High School. Van Nuys, .,.,,here he received awards in football, and attended Valley College. The couple v.•i\I exchange v.·edding vov.·s during Sep- tember rites in the Plymouth Congregational Church o f Ne..-..'}>Ort Harbor. Fam ily Weekly .. CANCER lJune 21-July 22): Spotlight on areas previously hidden. Key is to have a good time vrithout being foolish. Re1nember those 11'ho n1ay be confined to home, hospital. 1'l'iend confides a secret. BrRTHDAY you are creali\•e Those Int erested in al· and Jove to entertain. But you tend ing may write for tickets also have a strong homemak· at $6 each. addressing Reunion ing de sire. Yoo enjoy good Committee, in care of Mrs. food and niight be quite a Pam Pebley Laster. 306 E . E e s t d cook. \\!eight of added-rcspen· South Street. Anaheim . V ry 0 Uf ay sibility is currently indicated r===~~~;,;~===========~:-1 -but you also have more fun . I LEO (July 23-Aug. 22\: Some or you r desires are fulfilled. But you find they TD Ut>G DVI mort 1_,I \'O"fHll l l'!G ~,r,oloo•. "'"'' sva,,.. Dm•r"' ~ ~?:.,,<ill~~:!;., ~hf (tnr:111:'o o" ... ~: • !oolllr! Ille OAILY PILOT, 80• 31-IO, Grtncl Ct"l'tl $1t llan, Ntw Yo•ll.. N.Y carry with them definite Models Li'ke responsibilities You may be working overtime. Br ready. D is p I a y sen s e of G Lo k responsibility. eorge o I VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sep\. 221: \\.hh models in 1he fashion Stress on abiltty lo lne up to sho.,.,Tooms in the New York potential. You v.·ant more t · d h reeognition. Key is to find a garmen in us try. t e summer I hairdo is '"the George .'' I "·ay 10 gain it. You do 50 to-lt"s named for our famous day by cooperating in special ancestor, George \Vashington, projects. Also, by displaying and other colonists v.·ho v.·orr confidence. UBRA 1 Sept. 23-0ct. 22,: their hair pulled back ·in a \\'rite. ad vertise. publish -pe~e~·ay the girls \'.'ear it for I get \•lcv.·s disseminated. Be as d;iy is v.·ith hair sleeked back original as possible. 0 1 d inethods \\'ill not suffice. Call from the fa~ and fa.s1enecl \\'tlh a dl;'C'or:11ive band or a attention to )'our 0\1·n a!· lock of hair twisted around. I tributes. H i g h I i g h t ur For e''ening~ make the band dependence. h. I SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 l :li;;r;;;;io;;e;;st;;on;;e;;o;;r;;pe;;;;a;;r ;;' ;;;;;;;;;;;;i I \'our lntullion Is corrc.ct Ln money mauers. But It is stiH WOOL GREMLINS best to let mate, partner tak initiative. Consen·e strength 1/2 PHI .CE STORE· WIDE 3 DAYS ONLY AUGUST 7.9.9 1 YOU KNOW \YOUR CHILD WILL LEARN •TO SWIM AT Ht•• r~tY \!l(cf'fdecl ln 1"••1!•~· t+"') .,..,.,, k."i!!"'9 11rooltmf ,, 11 111111Pot m ·~ pl1cn •"4 M>911Y i" 111111 .. I l•-fO<,.., 111 bt "1; i• ;" tNI -'II flll~t '' 11r1IO~lfl'lllCI ""'I W•"ll flll•• , .... 1tkll!ll '"""' 11 -'>1141 >'OU fH hlt I ''"'' _.Ill It\ -nil!,. The KNIT WIT Regular & Half Site Dresses, Coats, Al•o Bags, Jewelry & Hah. Every Article in the House is et 1 /2 PRICE! ~ /BLUE BUOY e-AIMI le Win Ye• ..... , ........ t.iM4. ....... , ..... 546-1• ' PHONI 545.2112 SOUTH COAST PLAZA lowtr Mill 1cr11n f•ol'fl W'1olworfh'1 l rl111l .t tk S.11 DI .. • Fwy. COITA MISA 445 S. ,COAST HWY LAGUNA BEACH at Hotel Laguna For Top Spo11s Covel'agc Read 'f~1e Dail y Pilot • Queen Counfing Castle Pennies By MARGARET SA VILL~ LONDON CUP!) -You have to admlre an arlatocrat who bravely ventures into trade to help with the upkeep of the home of her fathers. Especlally when such a step was never dreamed of in all the years of her.education. In the veins of Ulla lady run s some of the bluest blood in the world. She counts her llneage ,ln centuries rather t b a n generatioll!. Nevertheless d o w n in Norfolk she is selling cupi o{ tea for six cents, coffee for eight and raisin cakes for nine to help meet the increased costs of managing her house. Her name is Queen Elizabeth ll. folk who have developed tho habit or spending a day in the great coun!ry houses and parklands from an age that will never return again. Profits of these venture1 are tax.free but rTI.usl be used only for the maintenance of the property. The venture into trade doesn't mean that the queen Ls not one of the world's \vealthiest "'omen. She is. But the way they rigure it at Buck. ingham Palace, why let San· dringham House be a liability Vt'hen it can pay Us own way? From now untll the end of September thousands 0 r tourists will pay their 60 cents admission charge. Harbor Key Award Salty Honor Given \Vho is Jay Gould? He's the Grand Old Salt of Child Guld· ance Center. 'fhls hon'or was bestowed upon the Ne\v· port Beach resident by members of th e 1-lar· bor Key of the guidance cente r during the group's first annuaJ Yachtsmen's Ball last Friday in the Balboa Bay Club. The announcement of lhe identity of the Grand Old Salt was made by Mrs. J. O'Hara Smith, president ol Harbor Key. Gould , a patron of every endeavor or 1-larbor Key on behalf of Child Guidance Center, was cited for his interest in and his dedication to the \vork of the center. Present with Gould as he received his award from Mrs. Charles Hostler, ball chair- man, '''as his wife. The award included eight sterling silver cordial glasses, and silver tray in a \valnut case, upon \vhich a n engraved plaqoe \Viii be placed. Times being what they are. the queen has banished the old rule that the royal fam ily must never be associated with a com~erclal undertaking. This will admit them to parts of the house and grounds. There is a self· i..-------------------...1 service restaurant k n o w n , She w\s led to this step, ac· cording to court c I r c I e s , because her official palaces are maintained by state funds but Sandrlngham House is her personal property and she has to pay for It from her ov.·n funds. Since It has 365 rooms and is bigger than some well·known hotels this has become a drain even on the plump purse of the House of Windsor. So the queen is doing what many of her "right trusty and entirely ,l>eloved cousins'' -as rou rt usage has it -have been doing for some lime. That is charging admission f ees and providing refreshments for the common naturally, as the Cafe Royal, a souvenir stand offering San· dringham tea to.,.,·els and pot· tery. illustrated books and toy models. There is a market .stand that sells produce grown on the estate, flowers and plants and vegetables and fruit. Visitors can see the beautiful gardens designed by the late Queen r.1ary. The glasshouses contain memen- toes of King Edward VII I \\•ho built the house around an old manor house saying he needed "a room for every day of the yeer." The royal family now main- ly uses the place in .... ·inter for shooting ·parties and quiet relaxation !or a fortnig ht over Chrislmas. Final week, Tuesday, August 5 thru 4 pm Satur· day. August 9, all 28 Gloria l\1arshall locations in the West offer ~ Price on your choice of Hips or Waist or Thighs or Upper Arms \vhen used in conjunction with any Gloria .l\1arshall Program. Why GLORIA MARSHALL is No. 1 28 LOCATIONS IN THE WEST Gloria Marshall's didn't "ju.rt happen." l<> become the world'21 leading Figure Control System ••• quick, safe J'e6Ult.s made it that way. At Gloria Mars.hall's you'll lOGe more inches" and pounds fo r Jess mone)"' thnn through any other P rogram, anywhere. { Lose pounds and inches from };1ips, wa.ist, thighs, tummy and anns, 1 Special machines are designed t <> Y banish every correct.able figure fault. ./ Results come qu.ickly1 withC>\.l~ pills, drugs, strenuous eurcise or stan'BLion diets ••. effortlessly, pounds and inches .. !all av.ray." ·J No d isrobing, \Ve are not a gym. '\'hilo .... 1Ymnas.iums can bWld healthy muscles., in .almost eve'fY case, the exercise tend.9 to build big appetites; thU!, ~· 21tead of los.ing1 the patron actually gains weight. ,/ Free child care. Call now for a free sample visit, where )'OU a~ually use the spcci<tl maehines for reducing and electronic Facial Con• touring. No ~harge, .• no obligation, Mystick Krewe Fiesta 'Kaptured' A strategic citadel captured strictly for fun v.·ill be the Harry Phillips home in :Fullerton, v.·hen the merry Mystlck Krewe of Komus turns into a liberaUng force Satu rday, Aug. 9. After their successful libera- tion of the staging area, members will celebrate with a Fiesta de Las Palmas at 8 p.m. Other hosts for the fun bound invaders will be t1r. and Mrs. Robert f.1ehrmann of Buena Park. Pinatas' and other fiesta frills will provide a background for an authentl' mariachi band . A juke box will prov ide addilional tunes fo1 dancing, and a catered Mex· ican dinner .,.,•ill be served al 9:30 p.m. Other foods on th4 menu v.·ill be those from secret recipes captured belore the fiesta dilte. Resen•ations may be madt before Aug. 4 by calling Mr. and J\1rs. Richard Shugert ol Anaheim. ' ' ! Came fh comfortable ta$pat-clothes, un· ' l dressina: is unne~uary. r.. ..tf. , ._._.._~~ .. -.-L .. • ~~a(!Jhali ~~·.!'~.~~~';.!~'!!. NEWPORT BEACH - 430 P1ciflc Coast Hlghway~42.J630 11 l lMkt ~•ll ti l lMll 811 Cllitl SANTA ANA - 1840 WHt 171h Slrffl-543.9457 A11ohei111, l••erly Hll11, Co'f'h•o, Crtiuhow, Do•11•.,, Gl•11llol1. L11~••••'· lo111 hock, Hew,•rt le&e.h, N. hollvwood, 011111!10, Potod•••· Se11 01.,,, So11to •••• S.11to lorbor9'.. S1o1nlo11d, To"o1111, Wlllttl11. $011111 0111 111 P.101•• lcttromo11to, 1011 Jose. S1o11111r"•'•· Wol11•t Ctirelt. TUESDAY AUGUST I •:oo a Tiit 111 ,... tt> 1so1 )lny Dunpll). D ID ............. (CJ (10) I e All,.i. •..ea•-(()-rtont'd, f!'MI 5:00 PM) C1lll. An1tls vs. MtW Ycwt Y1nkM1 tt N.Y. '0 Sir O'Cloti: Mtwlt: "Rtt•-11 lie flJ'" (Ki·A) '59-Vlncent Pritt. Brtlt H11,.,. C'Jl ... (C}(IO) m I LM LllCJ (60) ID 11t111111 (C) 130) Ql) (]}MIU Doqill (C) (90) m Wiid'• ..... ? 130l 0) IMnl:ld Dmnt T111r1 (30) Ill -(CJ (!O) "" ...... l '!O filMIC -..., (t) (60) m .hUJ D11ke ._ (30) tiJ 11) Nllrdltf·l r\nklty (C) (30) 9 Cll ID "'"' (Cl 130) f&I fKlll 111 SWtdn (C) (30) "Un· de:r !ht Mldni1ht Sun." Tht etl1Ct1 of Ar ctic Clrclt Mldni(ht Sun lfl demonstr1!1d In Swldlslt UfL au Ko11c1n "' tC> <&01 7:00 6 CIS Ewen In& M1wt (Cl (30) Walllf Cronkite. fJ Mlt't Mr LIM? (C) (30) m l'1AWn (C) (30) Allin lud'· den hOlls. YLH "". Q) 00 ..,,.,. -(CJ (I W) °"' ,. ii ...iMd .. '" Anttria• phtnolrlteo• n!Mf ttlt• .. • IOOft •• fV1111 of ttlt Hitt! Gow. RocUfllltr lfW Ml • 11 l'tesldlnt Ntlon't -11! tmOt' 111 lhown. lllCludln1 n '"tttY1" wltll Prttldtnt Dll'ltlitr. AllO!hlf ston tells of tllt r\Cllllt lllt• Pl' CIP~• In the WGri6-Abu Dhabl- c1u1ht It mldPOlnt lft treMtorm.: tlon lram leudtl dtMrt 1he!kdo111 to ZOOl·C'tlllury oll·flnanctd llloPlt. Tonla'lt's tdllion tltO "ports Dll th• poJltletl prllon1rs who ha~• ISCIPld from GrllCI 1nd ttslHY kl 1111 "currellt 1116 tyil11111tlc ust" of !Off\rit bf tilt 11C11ril)' Pollcl and otMr 11111tlts In tllll count11. 0 -• (t) (!O) '"' .... dlrta'll'll PIP1ni lrt ft1tu1td In I muslul "'Beith Pllty." lllmtd on th1 nst eoeat « floride's loncbolt ,.,, fD RO F11tlrtl (60) '1hl Rl1t end Fill of Mor1rt.• mr ..... (JO) ,,,. a a o .... .., iCJ 001 ""' tries lo coltlCt ~ dtbll lonl· O'Ytrdut • lluck ontr kl find htr- self • uptlft of • COIH'tin1 lliA· bitlr {J. Pt! O'M11ttY). (R) o @m mn,. <•> '"' wWllo'1 Got tht Bundltr" Pollet end cr\111lnalt Mtrdl for • mlss!n1 n U1t e.ontalnll'lt $150,000 In stoltn "'°"'1• (R) fJ ""'* (C) (30) ltd Meyers. PEANUTS STEVE ROPER IT W>"1T IA< FAULT .. llOPER/ "TliE THING THEY'Re 1'4UNTIMO M! FORl ·-JT NEEDN'T HAVE HAPPINED/ -J 'llw'ENT HOME 'TO ASK EDIE TO TAKE ~ ME BACK .' -AND SME WAS WILLING/ PERKINS By John Miles m Mdl11e'1 RIV)' (30) Q) C!l """"' (CJ (30) m * CHIC·Y PARTIES 'N * LOVELY POWERS GIRLS DOING THEIR 'THING' * m1 1p1c14 1wor1111 "'ltilltr (C) (&l) A story of wom111 irt t man'• world. f11turtd t r• 18'111'11 pro- feuion1I 'll'l)llltn; JI.Ide• lit• Bul- 1rio • "' Dbtrid """ • '" JUDGE PARKER Ho;s; Or • .ltnny, lrom tilt Philip. 1 '!!1 .. -----· !""---... By Harold Le Doux EE) Museu11 Open HoUll (30) "lrlb- 11 C,1rY1n11 From New Gu Intl." Hosl-curt!Of Is RUUlll Canllllf ....... (S ({)TM Clld Cuys (t) (30) m 1111nd \JI t11t s..11 (C) (30) m h• """ <C> 130) 7:30 D 9 !JJ Llnt1r 1c1 (&ll Scott l1nctr d1st0't'trs lhil Duth Yalle1 P!WIUOI mor1 pe1il1 thin those of heat ind wild an!mats wh1t1 Ila stumbles into In outlaw's (Ra Hol- 1111n) t1mp wflllt JUMYilll mlnin1 ptoperty. (R) D tll C!l m"" '"" ICJ 160) "AU -Our Yast11d1ys." C1pt. Ki1t M1. Spock 1nd Dr. McCoy 111 trap. pld in the p;ilt by 1 m1chlne just hours bef011 the planet II ID u - plodf. (R) 0 .lltk '"'"' (30) 0 @ m !fl Mod ..... (CJ (60) ~ptalnGreer, C.H SUr1ery." WllU. pfnes. 11 Quffll of Ancell HOSC1il1I; 11 hwmtr l1111ni1 diampion Gus.sit Mo11n: •nd Ruth Brooks, President ot ttMi Lapinal Company. fl) CllllCM Attlt1ntt (C) (30) IO;OOIJ 5(j)CIS Men Sptdtl ltl (60) "Don't Count 1tle Candles.. Loni Snowdon"s Emmy 1w1rd· winnln1 first v1ntu11 inlo the lie!d of 1rlevision dccument.uies: Is r• bmdcast. Tht proifllm euminn tht problem• of •flna: throu(h th1 •Y• of the crut end tlHJ humble, th1 ticll Ind lht poor. (R) om-1CJ '"" o ®m m'"' ._ <CJ '"" 0 1111111 (t) (60) ED USC Miiiie flltinl (60) John croWn hosts • Pl'otr•m with cemst Gabor Rejto 1nd pt1nist Al lct R•Jlo ti the USC School of Music.. ti! Mn Alli di ki M11.tt (C) (30) work!nt at um:ltrcover )Gb1 ln I llt.30 (9 News (C) (30) Bill Johns. hospital to blocll naraitlts tfllrtes, Pet1, Linc uld Juli1 SIJS99C1 1 @m F1ll1Rt Corut11 (30) hiaJlly mpec:ttd htad n11r11 (Kin. H1mllton) ill a narcotics robbtry. II __ 0 __ - (R) :00 -U 1!101 wi °""'News ('C) 0 Mlllitn $ hir. 9hfir II_. 0 AltrM Hitdact (rom1nc1) '61-Paul Newman, »-O Mftir. (C} -tlolnt S.turda1' annt Woodward. Sidney Poltltf, (drama) '5S-VICtor Mat11r1, filch· Difh11111 C.1roll ard Ea:arr. mtidl., c ........ <e> (30) m~•..., CC> Roll•"'" CD......., ,. ... (60) rett, Rl!ttta ffu(lla, Carl Betz. M· Ian Dr1k1, ltli.nd l Somrntrvlli. fD frtlldl CW (30) Julll Child arid DMllY Cox 1uat. prapel'fll roast let <I lamb. m Motir. "ltdJ' ~ l.ilMll" al~ di ,..._ (30) fdrtm1) '47-Jtne Carr, fr1ncis L Sul!iv11l. 1:00 IJ ZIMI Cr., (30) m Hanf (30) ED ftat~" <60J 11) Dbcotlttq111 1 Co-Ct (C) (60) 1:30 O 9 Cil T\t Libera Show (C) (60) Comedl1n Geor11 Gobel, th1 Danish hust11nd·1nd-wil1 .:ina lNm ol Nina and fredllik. Australilln- bom lin11r-d1nCfi·tt1rtn Trtshl Hobie a!)d Frend! puppeteer And11 Trallon sen• up an lnttmatlonal potpourri of music ind comedy 11 1utst1. llbertce's ktybGlrd concert spot lt Livi'• "A-Flat Major.• Ht lfl) (}) tlJ Ci) 9 Cl) -(C) ED R••P• ..... Conftnnc9 (30} 11:30 0 MoYlt: '"r•ll str1nllf" (wt.!I· t rn) '57 -Joel Mc:Cr11, 0 dl @ m Ttal111t Shn (C) Flip -Wilson aullllltutt hosts. and Hines. Hin• 1nd 0.d 1utst. 0 M0tit:: .,Si""'*'• lmystlfJ) '47-A'tl Glrdlllf', Frid MtcMutrlJ'. 0 @ Cil Ill"" ..... (CJ »ey returns. Guesb 111 Ruth Gor- don, H1rvl}' StoM, Gu7 M1rb end H1111ny Youn1m1n. t lso pt1ys "F11li111 In Love" Ind lZ:!O m """' 4'h1 lmpo!.Slbll D1e1m." CJ @@ @rll Julil (C) (30) i_ovt m ~It Thet~ '1ht Wlddin1 11 • M1ny-Si1hted Thini.M A 1irl· Of l!lll M•riftle. lriend 1sk1 Juli• to help lier meel 1 fellow sht h11 nipped over •nd is un1w1r1 th•t h• is Julil'1 boy-1%:45 0 Mtvi1: "Cenlrablftd Sptin• (ad+ friend Ted Ntwm1n, 1strospace de-venture) '58 -Rich1rd ,,...,... 1i1n«. (R) 0 Giltlt MICl[wll's l.u. H•ll tt~r (C) (30) St1n II.an ton •nd 1:00 CJ 0 Nns (C) C.mJyn .lonn 1u1st (R) 9 Co1111nunltf lullttkl l11rd (C) O @Cil m It T1ka. Thief (C) (60) ''Get Mt to lht Rl'IOlutlon on Timt." An Industrial cartel maku 1:15 IJ Movit: '11lt CrMD• Wt~" 1 secret contract with 1 rmllutlon. (mystify) '55--fr1nk l~1;o,, M1ri 1ry le1der, tnd Alu1ndtr Mundy Is B\anchud. t'311ned to stt1r the document from 1 bu11l11-pniof life. (R) m""' ,,.. (CJ l'Ol fD 1111 fir Yow Ull (C) (60) WEDNESDA Y DAYTIME MOVIES 1:30 m All·Mi(ht hr. "Ct1tnt. Inc! "Dt1th P1ys in Dolltrt,. end .. Slll•td of Atl.tntit. .. 1 11:008"1\t ttP llMil till H1wl" (Id· W:nlu11) '33-Camlt Lomblrd, C.11 G11nt. 1%:30 m "RMl!p ti the I JNl1ton" (1dventu1e) '62-M!ckey H1r1itaJ. .,Thi Prttendtl" ld11ma) '47-AI· ~ Dtkker, C.th1rlne Cr1l1. z:ao t;D '1ln•1111n blind" (iitltnte·lit- 9:00 0 '"TII• Mort tfll MwrW' (com-tio~) '49-Barton Mtcl1n1, Ylrctnla ~) '43-htn Arthur, Joel McCrt•. GrtJ. 0 "I'll Nmr rorpt Y111'' (d11ma) J·oo-H"°" C.H f ... .. '51-T)'fl>!ll Powtr Ann Blyth. · -rM 1 n1 Q (C) "11lt Jt.w.t If 111 ... 11 (dtt.mt} 'SZ -G1ry Mwrill, Bette Stower" (dr1m1) ·~Jtnt Russell, DaYis. Shel!11 Wlntm. Rlch11d E11n. 14:30 6 "RNd ti tit" (musical) '47- 1:30 m "The Grtt11 Man" (comtdy) Bob Hope, 81nt CroSbJ, DorothJ '5'7""""'11st1rr Sim, Jilt Ad1ms. l11110111, e JOB PRINTING e PUBLICATIONS e NEWSPAPERS Qu•lity' Printin9 ind D1p1ndable Servic• for more thin • qu1rt1r of 1 century. PILOT PRINTING 2111 WIST IAUOA lll'D., NIWPORT llACH -142 .. )21 OKA.V •• PON'T MAKE ME SOllNP LUCE A. LIAR, SAM! HA.VE Hf2 TMl NK I'VE INTERRUPTEP A VEr-F IMP011'TA.NT COfilFEi0KE! MOON MULLINS TUMBLEWEEDS WELmM_tjsnJDENlS! THIS SEMINAR FEATURcs A COUl\SE IN AD\IANCED DEPRAVITY KNOWN l\S SADtSTICSlt! MUTI AND JEFF MUTT,T~E POODLE BUG MUST BE HUNGRY! GORDO ... 50 AM II LETHIM SIT "!llERE AND STARVE! o. MISS PEACH WE'VE MEYER. MET, Mr.PK'IVR !UT MY M~ 15 "58EY 9'ENCtt Y«JllLP IT IE f'OSSUILE FO« 'IOI TO COME 10 MY HOME THIS EVENING? • •• • , ' Wf:LL, j I 'LL. • u .... 0 ~ l lM.® WITH 'OJI: Tlll5 15 TEUISlY IM.- S«IEn.rY EA.rLIER.M.ISS rorr.vn; Ml.PRIVE«! ~ANP EXPLAIMEP I NEEP LE6Al AP\'1(£ TMAT 1 PO HA.VE A ANP, NATlllAU.Y, l'P f'REVIOCl5 ~ PAY 'ft)ll roe YOUr TIME~ By Ferd Johnson A~D tTS COM?u;TSLY SICK!iNIN<;,oU!> BE IN~ BOl<N 30 'Yt;~~~ )l -roosoo~, ~) By Tom K. Ryan . \\(X)l() IT l!E AWRIGHT IF I JUS' GPDWl.ED ER SQ'.\ETIHNG?GNASHIN' Willi ONLY ONE 100TH IS SOl\TEf\ ... DIFFYCULT! By Al Smith 'OOOOL.ESUG/ ALWAyS ASK TO HAVE 'THINGS PASSED "TO YOIJ! By Gus Arriola .. Ii TH• 11 WORJ.l) l . 15 II SQUARE, I FiOACH r II • >l'.J(} KNOW IT, /V.B~f • By Mell i ' . THAT'f 'TRUf!. W..0 CAN VOL.I T!WST l>ETTE.I{. THAN A MOTHE.I<:? ri/ICANCINE,oo you '111ULY CONFIDf! IN '!'OL.IR MOTHl!R 1 ! Pf!FINITnY ""· r TELL Hl!ll: ALC MY F~lf!ND!'> .sec;~eT~. I , I DA(LY 'ILOT JS JAZZ MAN -Paul Newman, above, pla.ys a Jan man living ill Paris, tonight at 7:30 on Channel 9, in the motion picture, 40Paris Blues ... Joanne wooa· ward and Diahann Carroll are c~t .a~ lw~ girls who fall in love with Newman and Sidney Poi.tier. TEI,.EVISION VIEWS Many Shows In the Shop By CYNTHIA LOWRY NEW YORK (AP) -WbHe lhe nation's televis· ion viewers b ave been watching moon-walks, princely investitures and re-runs, many_ of televis-- ion's entertainmenL vehiole6 have been Jn the shop for overhauls, minor and major. Some show s, of course, are running so smoothly that any real remodeling would be downright f~l· hardy -"Laugh-In" and ''Bonanza" to mention the two front runners. THE YOUNG stars of ''Mod. Squad'' a show aimed at Lhe younger set, will have acquired a snappy red ·sport car, replacini their over-age statio11 wagon. And Chief Ironside's reward for solving all those crimes will be a sleeker paddy wagon to speed to the scenes of action. Ruius of "The Good Guys," however, will simply forget about his beat-up taxi, a comedy de- vice that didn't work out well anyway. Stars Bob Denver and Herb Edelman will moye lo a new, more attractive diner and concen1;'ate on short orders. Love and romance wilt continm! as important ingredients. "Jeannie" the genie, will marry her astronaut master; Barbara ~ldon Of "Get Smart," will become the mot r of twin secret agents, and there will be a ne baby in the "Be- witched" house as well as a new husband -Dick Sargent replacing Dick York as Darrin. THE NEW CHILD also will have a nurse, an Insecure, neuro1ic witch played. appropriately enough, by comedienne Alice Ghostly. Doris Day's series \viii have a whole new TV Jook. The star \vill be moved to the city and a job on a fashion magazine, thus gi\ing Lhe comedy series some of the sheen and glamour audiences Jove in Day movies. Alexander Mundy, the cool cat-burglar of 11It Takes a Thief," will acquire a father -Fred Astaire, playing a slick senior Raffles in about one· third of the episodes. "The Flying Nun'' will be undergoing more subtle changes. It sµrted out as a wann and slight- ly saccharine series two seasons back, and emerged last year with emphasis on slapstick and broad comedy which ultimately got a little out o! hand. Now it is being pulled back toward the original concept, with that keystone comedy police chief re- placed by an appealing young boy, an orphan, in the cast of regulars. "HERE COME the Brides." will be played In an 1870 Seattle that has grown into an im pressively la rger town over the summer -and the stories will lean more on action and adventure than romance. It is a change of space designed to beef up its m'ale audience. "The Virginian." will have a new ranch hand, Tim Matheson , to replace David HarLman who rode off to a new series, "The Bold Ones" and "Daniel Boone" wilt have a new side-kick. ex-athlete Rosey Grier, playing an escaped slave who was raised by Indians . Dennis the Metaace 'Mo.~MM($,l 1lON'r JOG. EYf.lll' SO mtH I JUST JitlC(' A Umt IWI06lt." I ~ I I \ ---------------------·-------------.....------· Jf DAILY PILOT Tursdl)', Auguit '· 1'169 Kindly Giartt Brown May Do-It for Rams Dy A1soclaled Pn11 Behemoth Bob Brown de1troy1 foes on the field yet to his teammates he's the kindly giant. • Many feel the Los An&eles Rims' ac- quJslUon or the S.fOOl..f~. 290-J>!lund of· tensive tackle from Philadelphia could br!.ng the NaUonal Football League UUe to the West Coast. "Someone up there must have been smUing on me," Brown declares. "When that trade was made, t thought I bad just been given a prellll:nt. "Thls i.s the fiiftlst bunch of athletes I've ever been associated with." Just then Charlie Cowan, a fellow tackle, chided, "Look , Bob Brown is being interviewed. We have a star in our midst." "Hey, write this down," Brown ordered the reporter. "Thal guy over the.re, all these guys, are really marvelous. You want to know il that trade made me hap- py! Well, man, it was better than sex." Brown and defensive back J im Nettles came from the Eagles for defensive back Irv Cross and linemen Don Chuy and Joe Carollo. Coach George Allen says the Brown trade is possibly the best he's ever made. During a scrimmage with the San Diego Chargers, David 11Deacon" Jones was asked, "Isn't it fun watching Browo oot there ?" Arthur Knocks Laver Jones, who plays opposite Brown in in-- trasquad scrimmages, replied: Who Can Afford to Snub . • "It sure i1 fun to be watching Brown . lt 's a heckova Jot better than being any closer. You 've gotta have a few tricks up your sleeve if you're going to play against him. Believe me, I Imo~·." $600,000 Pact? Ashe Just then Brown flattened the Chargers' Ron Billingsley, 6-9, 290. He did it with finesse and such quickness that some of the Rams on the sidelines didn't even see the actual contact between the two players. • Few men could afford to turn down $120,000 per year. Y~ Arthur Ash~ says. he couldn't af- ford to give up hts affairs ~o become _a contract pro with the National Tennis League. M he is quoted in a recent story ap- pearing in the New Ydrk P~, "I value my independence too much. Since the contract he .":'as orf~ed was for a five-year span, it s obvious that freedom is worth a great deal to ~he world's top rated amateur • • • like $000,000. t . t The story in the Post goes on o pain an incredible pli:tµre of ~!he's alleged prowess and worth to tennis. And it includes a slam or sorts to Rodney "The Rocket" Laver, the Corona GLIMN WMITI ........................ WHITE WASH •••••••••••••••••••• del Mar resident who Is quite likely the best player who ever lived. Rod will get a chance to answer Ashe in person if the two collide at the U.S. Open in Forest Hills, N.Y., later this month. Here's a few excerpts from the Post lilory: "6onald Dell. Ashe's friend, adviser and boss on the U.S. Davis Cup team, has s ai d the U.S. ()pen champion doesn't realize his own value. Dell thinks Ashe could be to tennis what Arnold Palmer was to golf. "In his own way, the country's ranking player has that certain charisma which endeared Palmer, unlike Jack Nicklaus, to the golfing public. Such a pertonaUty would be invaluable as a new big-money era of tennis dawns. "The coontry's sporting public. Ashe said, wanl.8 a winner, No. I ; an American, No. 2, and color, No. 3. "Rod Laver, the Austr alian touring pro who needs to win the U.S. Open for h.is second tennis grand slam, has two things against him. Ashe said. The red-hairtd Jefthander is not American and he is not colorful on the court. "Tile current mishmash of player categories bothers Ashe. 'I wish they'd forget the word amateur.' Ashe said. Some people are under the impression that because of a quirk in the USLTA rules, we can play for prize money. That's not true. They call us players. iii· dependent pros, not amateurs. "Someone suggested that soon there V!'ould be Arthur Ashe tennis shorts, shorts, rackets, sunglasses, dry-cleaning establishments, much in the vein or Palmer's various enterprises." That's quile a buildup for Ashe. But if he and Laver lock horns at Forest Hills, you can wager your next several pay checks on The Rocket without much fear of )osing. Short Clrrull• Looks like the Rams are beaded for a tremendoua 1ate Friday nlgbl i.a their el· Angels Battle NY Tonight hiblilon football opener "·Ith lbe Dallas Cowboys. Game officials are looking for a minimum of 70,000. Pre-game tJcket salts have already nettt:d more than $215,000 and It may be the biggest Tlme1 charity series turnout since 1951 when 91,935 clicked through Coliseum turnstlie1 to see the Rams cremate the Washington Redtkins, 53-14. E1roy Hirsch was tbe Ram hero Jn that one, hauling in three touchdown pa91es. • Richie C<lnigliaro, brother of · the Boston Red Sox hotshot, is described as a shy youngster, not blessed with im· mediaie athletic success. However, the 15-year-old did hit over • 300 at Swampscott prep school in the Commonwealth of Massachuse tts. He plays in the outfield like Tony, his big league brother. Projections indicate a ~O million television contract will be awarded to Lei Angeles for the 1976 Olympics -if th at city 11 successful In lls bid to put on the wor!d sports extravaganza, The 'Iii gamu In l\1ealco we re worth $1 million for TV rights and the '7% Olym- pics In Germany are bringing $13.5 million. "Did you see that?" one asked. ''Whoosh," e.1claimed another. Seconds later, when the Rams went on defense, Brown filled a to\vel with ice and approached wide receiver Wend e 11 Tucker, gasping for breath after a long run. "Breathe into this," Brown said. He held the towel to Tucker's face and said; "Breathe right through it, man. It too"k me five years of scientific research to figure this ou~ How does that feel. Feel like you're p!ayin' in Minnesota ?" Then he walked up and down the sidelines, refreshi ng players with his homemade remedy for tiredness, When he was through with one customer, he could cry, "Ice man's here, ice man 's here." His thick musta che turned upward into a grin moments later when Jones walked off the field . "Man, I've been standin' here for five minutes holding th.is cup of water for you. Now if you had gotten that quarterback sOo ner, I wouldn't have had this long a wait," he said with mock anger. Does he like Allen? "He's fantastic. I mean , there is a tremendous' rapport between the players and the coach. But after all, when he was fired last year and all those players stood up and said they wouldn't play unless he was rehired, well, that mean's the man·s got so mething.". A•aother Syntlietic Field Clietit Spartan Stadium at Michigan Stale University gets its first strip of Tartan Tur!, an arli ficial playing field surface. The nc\v field \v ill be ready for use by Sept. 20 \\'hen J\11chigan State opens its season against \Vashington . The project will cost $250,000 and will drastic· CUT DOWN -Mau ry \Vill s was lhro,vn out at the plate in St. Loui s Monday night on this play when Card right fielder ·vada Pinson fired a perfect throw to catcher Tim McCarver \\'ho put the tag Ul"IT ....... 111 on the sliding Wills. \ViUs argued that McCarver missed with the tag but ump Doug llarvey stuck by his decision. St. Lo uis won, 2-1. Dodgers Resume NL Wars, S~nd Big D Against Pirates " ' LOS AllGELES (AP) -The l<>s Angeles ~gers will return to tbe wars· of the wild Western Division o( the Na- tional 1..e·~e tonight when they open a nine-gam,}!" homestand against t h e Pittsburgh. .Plr ates. On the mound for the Dodgers will be Don Drysdale, ~ agaimt the Pirates' Steve Blass, 10-7. The Dodgers ·limped home ~1onday night after a 7-12 mark on their longest road trip of the season. However, the club is only two games behind leading Cincinnati, good for third spot in a five· team chase. St. Louis sent the Dodgers reeling west with a 2-1 com-from-behind victory Mon- day night, as J ulian Javier, Redbird ally reduce maintenance costs and player injuries. Michi gan State joins the Astrodome, the University o( Washington and University of Tennessee, \vhich also have artificial football fields. stt1'.>nd-baseman, tagged ace Dodger reliever Jim Brewer for a game-winning homer. The Cards took the series J.1. Walter· Alston , the Dodgers' manager and a veteran of 16 summers in the Na· tional League, said "This is the toughest Dodger Slat<! A~,. J Ood•~r• \ii Pllhburoh 7:55 p.m. ICFI ll<ICll Aug. 6 Artail• •I New York JO:H •. m. KMPC (1101 A"ll. t Ang;Js •I BOllO!l '=25 p.m. KMPC C110 I race I've seen. There were three teams in it in 1964 and three in it in 1959, but [ can't remember one with five teams so close. Alston was cheered by the news that the Dodgers' number one clutch hitter before an appendectomy sidelined him - first baseman Wes Parker -w\IJ begin to work out with the club fonight and should be availabl e for service in about 10 days. LOS ANCELES n . LOUIS •• r h .. I Wlll1.1• •1 20 Mat•, II lOIO Gr1b9rkwil« ?b o o o o W.O.vl1, t! J 0 I O G•b•lub<m. rl • O 1 o Hlll!r. c 4 0 1 O $ui:l1kl1. lb 4 0 I 0 H11na", lb • o o o Sll•rnore. 2b 4 O O O Sln;tr. P 2 O O o C•aw!ord, ph 1 o o o B•-tr.p 0000 Tolal1 ll l 1 o Tut•h TW<> oul Wl\"1 winning run scored. LOI Ar>g1l11 001 00!! St. Louis ooo cu 11t r rt .. I 4 0 1 0 • 0 0 0 • It 1 It • 0 0 0 • l l l • 1 2 I ] 0 ' 0 J o o a 2 0 0 0 n 2 ' 2 .. _, JOI -? ti' M ll E'-la SO Singtr 7S l l O J era-• {L,J.51 1·1/l ' I I I 0 !lr!!HIW,llt) t 1 1 I 2 a Time -1:0J. A!t1nd1nc1 -:M,115, Namath Not FBI Fan After Being Tailed NEW YORK (A P) -Quarterback Joe Namath of the New York Jets said in a magazine article Monday th at he was being followed by agents of the Federal Bureau or Investigation during last season and had a visit from the FBI at Fort Lauderdale, Fla., the week before last January's Super Bowl. Namath said the Super Bowl vislt had r esulted from a threat against his life on the Jets' previous via it to Miami. "I've got lo admit that I'm not one of lhc biggest fans of the P'Bl these days," Namath continued. NEW YORK (AP) -Rudy May , who after 11 straight relie! appearances was given a chance in a starting role, hopes to keep the California Angels out of the American League's We.stem Division cellar as the club begins an eight-game Baltiniore T ea.111 Plarte Escapes Collisio11 "I mean, I don't1mind them tapping m:v phones. I don't eVen mind them playing the tapes for every tourist who walks frito their ofrices. I just wish to hell that lhey'd pay their share of the phone bill. "It wasn't nice of lhe: FBI to send com· plete strangers to talk to me in Fort Lauderdale. The least they could have ~one was send the age nts who'd bee.TI tall· 1ng me during the season. On TV Tonight Ch•nn<!l 5 , 5 p.m. read trip agllIJISt the New York Yankeea tonight. • JI.fay, at one l.ime considered one of the nwre promillng lefthandf.rs in the game, has pitched well agalnst New York twice e:lrlier this &ea.son in s t a r t i n g a ·signmcnts. On May 6, he lost 2-1 with his own error p1\•lng the way to defeat and on May 16 k:;t &nother 2·1 decision after he had a o e·h.lll.er until the ninth. The Yanks will counter with their ace ~~I Stottlemyre, 15-6. The 1ame will be 1~·,vlsed back to Southern Callfontia fr:>m i ankce Stadium. The Angels will play two·games In Nt\v fork, three in Boston ovu the ~·cekend 1nd cooclude U.e trip with three in Detroit. - Lucky Dress Does It for U CI Coed SOUTH ORANGE, N. J. (AP) -Patil Hogan'& blue eyes fla shed anger but she wound up smiling after a scranlbling upset of Kristy Pigeon for the womcn·s singles title in the Eastern Grass Cou rts Tennis Championship. hi woo because I ~·ore my lucky drtss," the 19-yeaN>ld UCI student beamed. "\Vhen I play, though, I keep two things in mind: Get your serve in and return the oth'1" guy 's." Miss Hogan overcame a first set loss for , U, &-:J, 6-4 victory. Pi11M Pigeon is ranked sixth national!)' while Mis9 Jlogan, \l.'ho was not rated In !his touma~ ment. rank! 10th nationally. In the mt:n ·li doubles {inal, St.an.Smllh and Bob l ,utz knocked off Arthur Ashe and Clark Craebner, 6·3, 9-7. CLEVELAND -A Uni ted Airlines of- ficial denied a report that 11 chartered jet plane carrying the Balti1norc Orioles carnc "'ithin several hundred yards of midair collision 1\1onday while ap- proaching Cleveland"s Airport. "There was no near miss." said the airline's press relations 1nanager. '"No near n1lss r<'port "'as filed to the control boarfi by the pilot." He s:\ld federal law required pilots to file near miss reports when thev occurred. 'J'hc pl:i°ne ~·as rcportrd to ha\e h11nkcd sharply to the right to avoid hi~tinJ a light single engine plane which wa s mak- ing an approach at the same ILme. H.OCKY r-.iOU/\ii, N.C. -Jim Gardner. president of the American Ba~ketball Association. challenged the Nation;i l Basketball Association P.londay lo a \\'Or\d championship game or series bel\\·een the champs of the two leagues. 1-Ie Also said b.e will "TMe NBA l'<>m· missioner \\'alter K,enned y to suggest a midseason game bct"·een all-stars rron1 the ABA and NBA. CHICACO -Second baseman Bobby Knoop of !hf' Chicngo \\'hite Sox will he out indeftnltcly w1tn11 frilcture of the rin1 or his right e)•e socket , the club an- nounced "1onrlay. Knoop received a black t)C at Ballimorc July 27 when attempting to ge t Da1·e Johnson on a double ~lay. THOUSAND OAKS -The Dallas Cnwboys announced Monday that veteran defe n!ive ta ckle Jethro Pugh, vl'ill not play Friday night in the club's (ll)ening e.1hlbition game against the 1.os Angeles Jtnm11. Pugh, hospitallzed wllh a slight ulcer All:1ck la<:.\ 1\·rt'k. \\<IS in cAmp ~1onday. l'u gh i.~ a kt'y par t of the Co\\·boys' front four. "I'm preUy sure they started keeping me company right after we lost a couple of games to Buffalo and Denver," said Namath. "It was nothing personal. but I had five passes intercepted in each of those games, and the FBI or lhe CIA or .SOITicbo;y like that got a little curious. Nothing serious. They jusl checked my bank depos.lls. "I don't blame them, 1 guess. I don't really k'now very much abou t gambllnf .•. but l"ve. been told some people do bel on professional football 11ames. Guys kid me now and then. 'C'mon Joe. you want to make $50,000 this weekend"'.'' and I kid them right back. 'who do I havt lo kill ~' and they ju5t laugh. They're onlv fooling around, but somctin1es the F'Bl doesn'l have ony sense of humor." " •• . . . .. . .. ... . ~'~ ~: .. ~.~~~~~~~.,..,...~ ........................................................................ 1111 .......... "' .. """1111 .... .. I :: ... " ' • .. • ' Baldwin Drills South Club To Pitch At Big A; On Protecting Quarterback Sandy Kouf ax has qreed,~lo come oot of rtllrtmen( for 6oe aftemool\ to pa~pate liilhe A n g e ls-Dodgers Otdtbiers Game al Anahtirn S~ SUnday, :i\ug. tr. 11 The fir.st-ever mt\jor ·league oldtimers game in 8'.rthern Calllorn!a will ,be a tpree.tn· nlng preliminary " th e regularly achedulect An,els game against the woi;id cham· pion Detroit Tlgers.,1 Koufaxt ont d three finaliats ln the ~nl voting [, for "grutest: ever"llefthanded pitchers, wUI be attn in action locally iOr the I~ time since an arthritic elbC ended his brilllllil weer er the 1916 sel.IO(I, .., I KouJax i¥1D' ~ the starter for the Dodie whose plt· chlng staU ludes Don Newcombe, C r 1 Erskine, Jo.'1nny Podres and Clem Labine, The &I.gels' staff in- cludes EJl Grba, Ryne Duren, Ted B°'fllletd, Don Lee, Bar- ry Latm:an. and Bob Lee. Other st111 who have ac- cepted invlatioiu to t h e August If dauic are Dodgers Jackie R~n. Charlie Neal, Norm La&er, Don Zimmer, Elmer Vlfo, Irv Noren, Chuck Essegla\f Dolph Camilli and Babe .Qtrman; Angels Steve Bilko1•1 ~ed Kluszewskl, Earl Avern, Billy Moran, Joe Kop- pe, lilly Consolo. A Ible Pealon and Ken Hunt. A/Jo scheduled-to appear are P~ic Coast League Angel sws Stan Hack, Bob Schef- fbg. Jigger Statz, Lou lfovikoff, Billy Schuster, Lou Stringer, Carl Dittmar, Bill .Kelly and Max West. Koufax, three times winner of the Cy Young award and the National League's most valuable player in 1963, plans to stay in the lineup long enough to_get to swing a bat. By EARL Glirrl.EY °' .. Dtlfr ...... , .... Tom Baldwin lan't aL 111 ba>bful about° telllnl )'Oil he's a born optimist and you can't help but feet be's genuinely excited about his South an-ltar team that will play t.be North in Orange County's lMUal au. star prep t.eam Aug. 14 at Orange Coast College. After a ICrlmm"e session Saturday, .Baldwin expres$ed satisfaction with all phases of his team's game ei:cept for pass blocking. On Monday , he had the South work a solid half-hour on pass blocking and now he .sounds llke a man ready for the opening whistle. Anderson Challenges At Elims Steady Roland Alexander of \Vest Los Angel~s continued to set the pace Monday night at Kon.a Lan,s' West Coast '-fatch Game Eliminations but finally a legitimate challenger has appeared. Mary Anderson. an Anaheim bowler, posted a four-game 938 block Monday evening and earned 200 bonus pins by win- ning all of his four match games. Alexander, steady as always, rolled an 810 to re- main in the lead by 87 pin!. And'non hopes to boot Al,xander off his perch next Monday evening at 9:15 when three-month, weekly tourna· ment resumes, "If you need an e1tra first baseman, I'll finish the game there," he told A n•g e l s management. "Don't forget I y,·as a first base.man at the University of Cincinnati (1954).'' Reserved and box seats for the .Qldtimers Game are on sale daily at Anaheim Stadium and at Mutual Agencies, Wa llichs Music City, Buffums Department Stores and all ARTISTIC PAIR -This Laguna Beach High duo will be suited up for Orange County's North-South prep all-star classic Aug. 14 at Orange Coast College. Centering the ball to quarterback Steve Wiezbow ski is Steve Klosterman, a ~pounaer who'll play center and linebacker. Wiez'pawski will start in the defensive backfield and will be available for quarterbacking duty if needed. Several othen In the 16-man semlfinalist field advanced Monday night. Defending champion Lamar Keck rolled a 909 , "t9-1nove into fourth place. 'Glendale's Foy Belcher dropped to third from second with an 833. 'lbe highest bl«k rtgislertd Monday was a 143 by Bob Kennicutt of Santa Fe Springs. He moved from &th lo eighth with the eUort. United california Banks i n h II' Orange County. Tong est '-'amp The Oldthners Game will ----=--------'"-----Yet begin at J p.m., to be followed by the Angels and Tigers at 2. Stanford~ JCs Nab Grid Aces N ye Says Hardworking Dallas Ready for Rams The Orange Coast area's two aemlftna1ists failed to gain appreciable ground. Fred RJc- cllli, Westminster, dropped rrom eighth to 13th with an 829 and Fountain Valley's Dick Braasch moved from 16th to 14th with an 854. , , Anderson picked lhe right night to show up with a hot hand. He seemingly placed a hex on hls opponents becawe. hts four match game. op- ponents could average only 745 against him, yet all 16 players topped 800 for the evening. Stanford University a n d three junior colleges in Los Angele.! have won t h e recruiting war for the services of players in the third annual Big Brothers All-Star Football game, which will be played Aug. 14 in the Los Angeles Coliseum. Stanford topped all four-year schools by nabbing f i v e players, including St. Paul's A\1-ClF Southern Section quarterback Jim Wise. ST ... NFOllD UI -Ctl!'>Cln( Jlllvtr' Jl"" Wlw (QI!, SI. P111I; Mike Sobolik IHI ), A1t1n1..v : "llle-t•lt S..Mf••On !HIJ. $1. Fttntltl ~ Mtrl!n CT·Gl, St. P11111 tnd Pierre" Ptrrtull If), 51. Jolin losco:i. UK 17! -Cllv pl1'rU' IHt'I: l11kt (GJ, Ctrson; Gt.., Brtmttft.r CT!, Sin Ftrntndo. NOTll.E O.t.ME Ul -Ctlhotlc Plrr"•<l John TrrH()lull: !Fl). Pl111 X; Mlkt Etultnll tllll, Notre Dtmt, $1\ermtn 01k1. $AN OIEGO STATE 111 -Cll'r pit· Vet"I St9\tt MllC;P>ell (0111, "'trbonM; Don Gr1r (Fiil, s.tn Pr<lro... SAN JOSE STATE Ul -Ct!llo!k Pll'rt'I Joe Hlck1 !Hiil. MOunt Ctrmt11 ltO" lttuchmtn IEJ. )el",.. Oii.EGON !O -Clf't plrr"tr Ok:k •r•nc:• ITJ. Ttn . THOUSAND OAKS -You could call it homecoming, bul that implies fun and games, and it's been something less than that for Blaine Nye in the camp cf the Dallas Cowboys this summer. "They tell me this is the toughest camp yet," says the second-year guard who once threw bis v.•eight around for Servile High School i n Anaheim. "We've worked real hard. The coach is looking for that little extra to put us over the hump this year." The coach is Tom Landry and he'll send the Cowboys against the Rams Friday night at the Coliseum in the Times Charity Game. "We'll be up for that one." promises Nye. "We always_ want to beat the Rams." He says, ''The practices have been real encouraging. We've been working a Jot more o(l execution. detail and coodilioning. Proficiency is what we're after. We must be proficient." Big words? Yes, but Nye can handle them. In the off-season he is a teaching assistant at the University of Washington where he is completing work on his masters degree in physics. Nye did his undergraduate work al Stanford where he payed defensiv' tackle for John Ralston. Drafted fifth by the Cowboys last year, he was shifted to offensive guard and now he backs up both starting guards, John Niland and John \Vilbur. How They Stand AMERICAN LEAGUE Easl Division As a guard, one of his prime responsibilities is to provide protection for quarterback Craig Norton, and he was ask- ed to evaluate the ex-Universi- ty of California All-American. "He's ju.st great," ~aid Nye. "I have all the. confillence in the world in him . H''s really taken charge, and of course you already known he's got a rocket arm." Blaine thinks Morton can take the Cowboys to the Super Bowl, something that t.1orton's predecessor, Don Meredith, couldn't quite pull off, although he came agonizingly close. ''.I'm sure we can go all the way," says Nye. "It's going lo depend on how the b21l The. semifinal field mntinues through the next two Mon- d&ys. whereupon it will be slict:d to the top four who return Aug. 25 for the cham- pionship rolloff. The winner will thtn engage the: winner of , a simil1r tournament at San J< .. ranclsco's L & L Castle Lanes In San Francisco over the Labor Day Week.end. The standings figure to be juggled considerably this Mon- day. Only 53 pins !eparate ninth-place Benny Beeker of Gardena and Rkcllll, in 13th. Leader Alexander is averag· Ing 213 for the tournament. • Tbe Slaadht&• I. 1111!11111 Altxlndtr. WHI \.A t.ff;I bounces, of course, but If we '· ,...,,.,., """""°"' An1~1m '·'" learn our details, I think it will 1. Fn ,,1c11tr. G1enc111e '·"s 4. L1m1r Ktd:. llnotelt tAl1 bounce our way." s. Mlkt suv1•, Tarrt.-.u t.111 N . 23 Id la ds Ill '· 011t 011 ...... w,,, LA ..... ye IS y~rs 0 , s n ir 1. Jer.., Hl(:lier, 1:1 Mon!• t.JJ4 4 and weinlu• 255. He and wife t. e. J(emkl.rtt, s.tntr. ""' S.rlf!M t,:111 .. -o{ t . lenl'V 1,1;11r. G1rdln1 t,Jff Annabelle -she's a native 10. s. ac11wertf111r, L1 vemr t ,2s1 Idaho whom he met at Stan-11 . Gll11 Ntvj"'• Los Al•mltos •.1u 11 •. Bllll ll1m ''l• .-. ... 1111rn t ,fH ford -have a year old 11. Frtd 111cd111, w1.1m1 .. 111r '·* d hie M II nd i•. lob "'°"""' Gtnltn Graw ''!" aug r, e ssa, a are el· u. 0 1c11: 11r11.c11. 1'"111111111n v1111r t, • peeling another child i n ,., Al c111r1hl!I. 111 ... er.lff '·"' MlllAr'• """' December. Hltll G•'"' -HKktr, 111 '1PU1 bJociin& WU the ont tbln1 we hadn't spent much time on IO we really went at it tod•y.'' B11dwin aa id. "The offensJve line really responcled well -I think lt11 do a .really &ood job.,,. ~ Mond•Y wu mostly an of- f-ve day for the Sooth -he hid indicated after the first scrimmage Saturday that ht! defense: was outdistancing the offense ao Monday be at· tempted to shorten the. gap. "We went through all of our plays, just aort of runnJng through them in trying to 1et our timlng down. We spent equal time on the running same and passlnc •ttack.." AJl.CIF wingback Dln}'l Bera, who sat out half of the scrum with a hypere:ltended knee, WU fr I 1 k y Mond1y, Baldwin rtporta. "I bad lo slow him down all . aftemooo." Baldwin WIS Uked wbal aspect of the North's offensive offulna: concerns him most. "I've been telling our k.lds all along that lf .they beat us lbe'rt going to have to throw awfully well, And for that reason I'm worried about Bob Canary or Savannah, w h 0 they 'll be playing at outside receiver. "H''s quick and small and the type of guy who could really hurt us if we make m1ny mistakes in t h ' defensive. backfield." Spikers, AAU Clash In Beamon Inciden t AUGSBURG, Germany apokesman aaid. (AP) -Members of the Beamon said AAU officials United States track team threatened today to withdraw told him he could not return from a u .s.-Britaln meet in home Ualess he jumped London next week following a tonight in the Augsburg meet. verbal clash with Amateur There w1s no immediate Athletic Union officials. comment from AAU officials In a statement endorsed by on Bcamon's situation or the most of the team's 4 3 threat. members, the. athl,tes said 1be athletes also said they they "will abdicate 100 percent would re.fuse. to participate in from the London competition the Aug. 12-Il meet in London -1 complete no-show" if Bob if 110-m.eur hurdler Gary Beamon of New York, world Powers of Los Angele.! js not record long jumper, is not reimbursed for his roundtrip allowed to tttum to the United air ticket from Loa Angeles to States by Thursday f o r Stuttgart. where be particlpat· ''personal emergency edlastweek. reuons." Powers, a late addition to The statement was adopted 1 the tum, told a reporter the at a meeting of atbleta in a AAU 1aJd it would pay only a hotel in downtown Augsburg. p o rt I o n of his plane fare. They att here for tonight and George Freon, hammer throw- We.dnesday's meet with West er, told a newsman that failure Gennany. to honor the London comrnit- Beamon was not scheduled ment could result in lifetime to jump in tonJght's com-suspension from International petition because stitches taken track and field competition for during dental surgery were to the American m,n. He was be removed today, a team chairman of the meeting . Lowly Los Amigos Pulls Cage Upset of Century By DAVE CEARLEY Of ftMi ~ Plllt SJfff The n'ar-impossible hap- pened Monday night in the Santa Ana College gym. The hlghly·regarded Mater Dti Monarch! were ..rocked by the Jowly Loi Amigos Lobos in a starUing 48--fi5 upget in the. Santa Ana basketball le.ague tournament. Los Am.JgoS 'had not notched 1 Amigos broke. 1 tie at 17 1plece, tlJ1d th' IA>bos never trailed thueafter. Ralph Chandos, the Monarchs' leading scorer, sat out the lint halt with a sprained ankle, taUying 13 points in the Jast two periods. H1gb-scoring guard Wernu Raes WIS held to jlllt J points. a victory in regular season H l Sh l league play Ind In previous un er 0 encounters with Matu Dtl Victim was rabbit hunting had been bombed 'lt-31 and 96-with four youths, knee:led 32. down while others shot over In other tourney contests, his head at a bird on a fenct:. But Jn the same breatlt, Baldwin pointed out that the South, loo, bu a hlgl>«tane deep pass threat in Don Helloo of Mattr Dtl. Baldwin, who has bad. his club suited up in shorts and .shoulder pads for ttgular workout sessions, say1 he m1y have another full-gear acrlm- mage Thursday. He wants ooe session under his belt with the Soulbunerl trying to maintain e:iecution under the stress of bard bit- ting. The South coa<h had plan- ned to concentrate o n defensive techniques for this e.vening.'s workout at santa Ana.Hlg)t. Loaran North's Threat Dave Gibbs, the Troy High School football coach who will guide the North entry in the Aug. 14 Orange County all-star prep game at Orange Coil.st Colle~e, thinkll he has a player on hiS side who could spell Ule difference in a close game. He's Brant Light, the halfback from Loara who led the Saxons to an unbe.atea campaign last fall . "Brant has really played well in our workouts," says Gibbs, who played in the North-South game in 1959. "I'd say he. is our m05t dangerous ball carrier. He's oor breakaway guy. And I'd say S t e v e Clodfelter from Troy could be ·cJassllied like that Our downfield blocking has progressed to the point where we hope to shake either or both of those two loose. in the game.'' Gibbs, who concentrated his i•onday evening workout on defense, said his Northerners: were in for more of the same. tonight The lone offe~ive work tonight will be. tining work on the club's 13 running plays. Gibb!> still hasn't decided who he'll start at quarterback for the. contest: The candidates are Norm Kepner of Lowell, Andy Bielanski of Savannah and Dave Robertson of Garden Grove. He: says the latter two are the better throwers but that Kepner is the best runner. The North logged a twc>-hour workout Monday, it 's longest yet. Gibbs reported no injuries sustained in either Saturday's scrimmage or in Monday'• workout. Today's Final Stocks Today Santa Ana edged El Moden1, Victim suddenly atood up and 61-46, and Santa Ana V1lley was shot through the arm. was nearly upaet by Sad-1------...::.-------------- dleback, 53-50. A dismal 4-point second period performance by the. Monarchs gave the Lobos the lead at the half, 21-17. A pair ol buckela with only a minute left In the hatt by Lo< LO$ AMIOOS f4'l •• l'T .. .. K111 tl ' ' • " Knit• ' ' ' • ,_,, ' ' ' • Gtl't:11 • • ' ,. Sl'lreul ' • • • ·-• ' ' ' HMlonllll • • • • .._..., ' • • , ,_ ' • ' , TC111ll .. " ,. a MATllt Dll on •• l'T .. .. ,_, ' • ' • , ... ' • ' , ~min • • ' • ...... ' • ' ' ·-• ' ' • ,_ • , • " ........... ' • ' ' Wtlktr • ' ' " Talft lt .. • " .. ,_..,. ... "'" LM Amltot • " " ....... Sme 5L40!Nowthe Oow 1h gallon is easier to get hold ot: now 5ll.49 (qs'J189) WASHINGTON (II -Ctl!'>Cltlc Pltrtr Grw C11t!!n1 (QI), Ill~ MO!lltllfl"llr"V . WHITTIER ill -Cllv Pltrtr Eft llotnkl (TJ, Sin Pedro.. FULLEll.TON COLLEGE 111 - Ctlllllllt pltvet"I S!nt Ftlt COil, ServHtr Mire Etttn (Cl. Mtttr Otl. MOONT SAN ANTONIO COLLEGE 111 -C111'1ot!c pl1yef'S !tin GtrtneY fT). l ltl'oGP Amtf: 0111 l rkk IC·LI), ll lsholi Amt!. Baltimore Detroil Boston Washinglon New York Cleveland Won LGst Pct. GB 73 34 .682 - 58 47 .552 14 58 49 .542 15 56 55 .sos 19 52 56 .481 21 1h 45 64 .413 29 Blaine is one or only a ~-··~';;;;';;"';;';;-;;;;;';;-;;;;;"";;";;· ;;";;';;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-;11 handful of Stanford graduates II MAr Oii " . " ,,..., llllVEllSIOE CITY COLLEGE Cl) - C111'11;!1ic pltyer Ciers! $1totlcevltl\ [G· LIU, Notr"I' Olmfl, II.Mn~. CEIUtlTOS COLLEGE! (1) -C11t>ollc ,,1.nr Joe llttl IHI), II. Jolin IOICO. 1110 HONOO COLLEGE !1) c.i111111c "'"'' Grt11 LH (lit), St. P1uL West Division t.Unnesota 67 41 .620 - Oakland 61 42 .592 3~~ Kamas City 44 62 .415 22 Seattle 43 62 .410 22 1h California 41 63 .393 24 Chicago 42 65 .393 24 ~ ~v'1 ""ulh Cltvtltncl 1, 1111!f'l"IOl"I I ,...;_,, 7, Petrol! ' 0n1, """' 1o;toe(lull!d TM11'1 01mt1 Wfllllnllton {IOllNl't 7-1) t i Cl'lk..M f"H't'Mt J•,l. 11\elll Mlnne\oll {Cllt P\CI l ·ll 11 Dflr911 IMcL1l11 1114), nleM Oeliltnd tOl:lofot 1"1 •Ml ~ u.n I I C-ltlld tM<Dewlffl 11.10 ... Ell11_.ltl •S), 1, hoi..,leM S..ttl1 !lr1~r 14) •I ••ton ICUICt lM), 11\fM Ctll'9rnll 4.IMy •·'1 II ~tw 'fwtt !S!Gtlllmyr, 1J.I), nltltl I(_.. (lf't !Ntf-4-tt 11 klll. mcr1 (Hardin i-'l. nl9hl w~r'• ••""• W.Kllln9fel'I VI Cl'licfft 11 11\ltwl\l- krt, """'' Mllllltloll 11 °''"'"' 1119111 o.iu.nd ., (.llftltll'ld. """' ~.nit ti •011111'1. "'°"' 1t1ni11 CllJ ti 81111"""' Miit Ctll!0tnl1 11 N""' Y0tlo. i.n pro(esslonal football, so it has to rate as a remarkable coincidence that he would be substituting for another Stan- ford man, Wilbur. "lt is kfnd of strange:, Isn't it?" says Blaine. "John thinks ifs kind of weird, too. He keeps accusing me of haunlina: him." ======= LET'S BE FRIENDLY U you have naw nel11;hbon or know of anyone movtnc to our area. pleue tell UI IO that WI may extend • I frlmdly welcome and help them to bttom• acquainted ln thdr new 1urroundlnp. So. Coast VisHor 494-0579 494-9361 . Harbor Visitor 0 I I I See By Today's Want Ads: e On a clear Da_y you may not need A BENDIX MR-4 32 mile radar, II~ new, 1deal for lug, pleasure or comme:rclal craft, but it is valuable durlnc 1.111 .. -ea- ther. • ~1aybt not a t.1oon walk, but a.n \nvitatSon lo walk on tUPlhlM, bH.ullf\ll pak orqe acrtlan 1'\11, lld new tor 1"19 -· e Unmentionable f But u aurt u taxet, 6 c.m.tery loUI, In Jnalewood, all or aepll"liteb'. • Now Califoraia'• moct populu ball aallon coma 10 )'OU al 11 CUf•lO"flck• upprlce.--.-.erow. ·~jqllaMJo.Pm<ct srfp for b•1•ncecl pouriq from Int pour IO lut. • C.t-t m.. No taller lhu • 611h. boa boldo • f.U "-• ....... ,...,.,., Ptrf1:ct pourt.1 costro1 ••. 1moo1b. ~-miytlmc. Old Crow TISlt ..... k Ille l!QIW\-popalorllomlloe. ' NIJKl'f lllMMt ... mian • •.Ml'llUI • •nit n,... u • •""" ... --.a I •I I I ' ' I ' .L • ' . • " I• ' ' •• I ,, A'' :f .• ·' r '1 ' •. i; I I " ' - , , , • I I J " • •1 .. y::. , !1. " • I'" ,. ' •' , , "" ' , ' • . " ... . . . . oA!lY ~llOT Top Albacore Fisl1eru1e11 The Balboa Angling Cl ub tGJ>ped 16 other fishing clubs in the 1969 Inter-Cl ub Albacore Tournament in San Diego. Members of the SAC participating in- cluded (kneeling from left) Phil Righter, Ch uck Howard , Hank May, Ted McCon ville, Ho\vard Ash· Los Alamitos Entries l'or TuUdlV, Au1. S, lHl-Jllll Oil' Clt•r & f'11I. 1<11'11 l'MI 7:0 'M Double 1111 111 & 2nd 11(11 QliiMlll Ill fltl l•ln ISlrt.,.•l Well Moto•MI (Ad1lr! Henry'$ f<!()I.• !Hi rt! Naboa¥'• 8ADY !B•ln~lev) 11~1'°" IMoh!ld•l Tol•do'I P'1llto (W1•!)urol S•tr<a Bloftd:t Ill 8•nk1) Sl.H'Dln 0.1~ CL~1m1 li•1>1d<o Pletn11 (llm11a1) SECOND ltACE . .illCI ~i<d!. OI"' ,.,., UP In Grldt 8 P'lu•. lUOO. P'eftn1 (l\fqJtr ID B•"kl) Joe-8 Lfll [Alltir) Miu S"'"' Ou: Jtv'• Stin CCH<h»•l 81ld1n1Ck> (Mo.-ro•l Cvn1in Riller !l-l1rt1 IWI Wl""e' lW1thO'I) ~lvi111 Sl•I'" (ltanl1) T"" lliv M•n !LlP"•m) Old Sf\ui (II B•nksl '" '" "' "' " , '" '" '" '" "' "' '" "' "' '" '" "' ". "' "' THllO IACE. lSO Yltd!. Ma•""" 7 vear old•. Cltimlng, Purs• SHOO. Cl1lml119 prlct SJOOO. Ttoret Fo.-All CLi1>111ml G•I• Go Min CO B•M.~l Trip The L1lch !Wi!W>nl Californl• Slnds (M.,,r11I Bru~ To Win (H1rt ) MldW•Y Tom (Adair] 80 Ft« {I-I Crc!ob\1 1 Mtc!IOPO 81• lCtrd...,11 800 llco Aod~ 0<1"l•l Miss M...: s~ 111 81nk>) "' "' .. '" "' '" "' '" "' "' l'OUllTM llACE. l50 v•rd1, l vtar l!lds •"" UP In Gnode A PIVI l>te!I In C11i~. Pu'1e $1100. F!r• Rocke! (Brin~ley\ Calldtl""l l'll'TH IACE. :i!iG yatd1. 010,, Cl1lmi119, P~rlf! 12\lOO, Price UOOO ". "' '" '" "' ", "' ' " ' " "' K'•nno'J B•O.-(5t•i>el "' Vel\dr-l\1 ~Iner !Adair} "' M;nl (~lr'llt {Ll""1m) "' L•ne P1u..-IM1!•ull1J "' _.,,,,. Ww--iMomtl ·~ M1dem Cnu lSlflU~) "' lol•dot " Btn'o) "' MiQWlln !C••dwel '" Soolltd Devil (SmT!n) '" Sl.l(fN IACE. 5<1t va•G" l Vtlr 0101 trld up. Al\ow1ncn. Punt lllOCI. l!cbav Dt Lu•• (MC'fl•) "' '" '" '" "' "' ", 11oe11eo Mic~ (Ano<llc•J Patr S!ep {AO•ln El G&•ll•n IWltlon\ V111•n1 P'tlnc;e<;, !C•r~Ol•) 8an~roll B<>b (L<pnam) BOOllN" R04v1"! I IC.In•!) H)iP SP~ Ktnv ot 11>e Turf (W~ro) "' '" SEVENTH I.I.CE. lSO vard1. ¥ea r olcl•. Cl1imine. Pursr 17000. Cl11mlno prlc~ ~. fwltrecl Sllfdow tMo.-riiJ SooclTeCI W1~ !AdllrJ Mr. Cupid IK1nl•l Lovi"~ VO<i Don l ft'I Cllitrt<' (H•tl1 M11ter cn1rae (C1rdou 1 Gold linltig !Smll~I Mr A11gol Wint• (8r!n~l!vl Recommtf'ldl!'!I (1-t C•..tiY) Skldc P'o!se lWi15<1ftJ '" '" '" ", ' " '" '" '" "' '" 'EIGHTH RACE. IOO Y1rd1. ) Y!M OIOI t lld uP 111 Gr1<Se AA Plus. Pur>t tnoo. lht LI H10•1. Fitly A Go Go tAG•lr) N~111 ( Rlcn.rau Ont DI Tnre, ILll>t\1m) April Dial (C1r<loll) 5'-ltll SPff<IS lW•!JQll) Dtdt "l°"e !P•9•J llon Slc~le (8rl!!lcle•) M:lndilt !Hort) Top Oe<:k Josi! (H Cro:>lil•l ClllU ilar (K1ni1) " ' '" "' "' "' '" '" "' '" "' "llNTH llACE. lSO y1rdl. 1 ¥t~r olds 1tKI up Jn Grtdt A P'lu~. Pur.e 11.oe. Donar Moo-..,.n Nt"11tt'I Hone • (ii! Bink•) Ven!urovs FIV !P'&of l PtmdOn B•r lH Crolt>Y) Honor True (Slf•unl Detot>y•1 llHue>I tWrl'l!lll~ Willow Gold (McR evflOIO!.I D&mn Tootl11' !Ll..ntml S"'1ll•'1 Reouell (Ceroot11 Dic~•v'• C01'1!•c (Smllhl m "' m '" '" ' " "' "' "' '" Club Claa111pions --·----·-~----.. ----•• " .. • AIU!r Re·hlrlng LEGAL NOTICE ! LEGAL NOTICE CllTl,ICATI Of' Slltlfll!# CllTt•tcATI Of' •Ullltll .. H ed l'ICTIT.,UI "AMI l'tcTITIOUS "AMI -__ _:1,j~~~ 'flit Vlll:ltrtll1*, ... <MllJY tit ""' CM111\1..-tbt.i. -, . . o'W°C; ---j.,_-r~~ Clfli~lllf •u«1111 I llolij-Jl 110 bfl \»II SlrMt, , ,.,. 1 A-. S.1111 AM. Cellfol'11le. vnclw" IM C..11 .IAfM. Clll't~• Uloft~ tr11 llt- I llcfltlou• flr111 Ml"' et flllfWOl_IC ~ tltlal.ll tlrrn Jll-d Kl!Y-'JO llEAUTY I During Winter 11111 llllt .. Id llrrn It CMI.., of 1111 a tlllt Ml41 firm It (:t!l'IP911f of the i.1wlftl --· ~ -Ill ft/II ... IOllowlrle "~ .... -.... full ¥' 'llU .f r.-141111« It II fDlllNI': _ .. \ 'IKt of r111dt..Ct 11 11 IO!lowi: • Clll'lfOll I,. I Vt"-'°" Hll ... i. A-Ht,tl M. Ht"""-lldt" U70 loutl'I , Lff ,,......"•· c1111or1111. c1,...,....,, sent• A~. c.111orn11 Dl'W Aull~l 4. lttJ. Olltd Allftnl 4 1"6t C. L Ivers Htlll M. "-Mlrllldt 111i. " Cllll0,,.,11, ON~ CtlHllY: it1i. of C.tlf0t11l1. Or._ C_..,; Qn Aut\111 '-!Hf, ....-,.. '"'' I Holtry On AllfWI 4 1,.., btfofl -; I Nlltlrv l'Wllc 111 1114 tor tlld t1111, W-llY ,.~II( Jn t lld fror Mid Sltlt. H•Ml'ltl!V ,...,._ Cllftton L lvtn k...-n It 11'19 IO "'"'""' Hthol M. i'fffVeN,ltdt it.-11 10 NEW YORK (UPI) ~Th'•' wiJll I do .. m"•• " build bl "" Pfrsotl Wllotl "'llM i. tUbKrlDM 1"' to bl fl-. 1111'-'llf!OM ntmt i. 1~ -la ng 0 -v ....... w IO !lit wllfll!I lllall'VIMl'lt ft l~knotw'"fcl lct .... ID' 'II.I w 11111 n r,.1"""""' Inf was an awk;ward poalOon to be a winner." ~,1= f:.tr"' 1d'JW_.., .,,e nlt'll*I 1111 .. m,. in for anyone. ~ JOIEl'H E OAVIS (OfJ,ICIA SEAL) Even for someone· Uke Has last December's ex-Nol•rr 1"ub11c. c••llWllll =~·~~~tlloml• ""'rience cb• .... ed hUn any! l'rlftel1111 OltlU •~ Pr!MIMI Oflra '" George Allen,, the ei:tra con-. r-• -.. O•-• Countt "Cnn" c-rv •• ,.. nl""• -·ch 0' r •'-a • -"It may have mellowed him H-1 c-1u1on E•lrei fiMY '°""m1u1o11 e._.1,,, .,... JVU .,...,.. ltl'I:: ~ JUN 21, lf1f Jvl'le ii ltl'll An-Jes Rams who may sJt a little bit •• Olsen conceded l'\ltlll~ 0r...... C:1tll Ctl!Y P'llcll. l'ubHtl\td or,_ Coui 0.HY P>Uel ·-.~ I ' ' ' • • . -• Awusl 5, lt It, "' lfff 1w• Al/I I •-lt If ... '"' ,....; down JOme 'day and write a ''He's so dedlcited that one of ' 111 , • .... • book, about beina 'In awkward the thlnp last year COtild have LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE J)OSlt1ons • • ~l--'--~.;:,,.;;;..,;;;------1.--,;:~::::::,:::,::::::__ . . • ,.been he D'egle.'~ted ~ ·c11tTIP-ICATI 01' IUSINISS I l'>Mlt1 This was a bit more than, nl ti . bet .... P-l~TITIOUS HA.Ml Cl!lTi'-ICATI Oil IUSINISI two weeks ago. It was.Ole firlt mu ca ons ween~ pre~ r"' _,.,.,,nte1 do cer111v lhtY •r. •1c1T1ous HAMI time Allen and a1f bis play«-: ~ Jbe team 9f bttween the =''t:-1! ="."~ .. r,:,,:::. =r 1 : du~:, ~i.[!1: :rµ. ':f~~v,r:i 1:,,:i, had "Otten '""ether ainoe last front office 'and the team, fldlllout firm llllM d Fl-OIENCe COlll Mell, C1llfol'f1l1, ul'mr ffle flo e ~ tAKfll:Y Ind 11111 Ml• tlr111 11 ~ llllous firm ntme et HOUSE OF MARCUS December when the)' ra)lied. These are kind of extraneous "'._ tro11ow111e .,.r..,s. wnor.1 ,.._ 1n 1nc1 ""' n ld.11rm " <-m 01 ""' around him after Dan Reevel . ' tun 1t111 1r.a.t11 rn1,,_. ,,. •• to11c.1: to11ow1,.. eer-. WflMI ,...... m f\l'H ·~ • but I SUPJ>05e they are bn-JOMllMI A. Vin °"' l lndtfl 1116 •lie• of '"'~ Is •• frollc•ll'I: tthhee dRamay a1'::..,o~~!tmflredaa .him: portant. ·It'• too bad that a· =· ~~"..!::. ~1=~:.o' Ftd••I ~~:1A;-1ren'." "':f: Ii':'~:·~ ..., YU"a • ti.tM J11tr n. lfft. ....n.,,. .. 11. Th. Pia••-b·ad .1.-.. • .. .1;...1 coach, with all the1 other work ~ A. v'" r>er Llftdtn °'* .wir 1•. ,.., • # '-" gi:;m~ ~rll C. Viti Ott' Lllldtn W, E. Mlf(\11 Reeves re-hire Allen then 'or he bas, has to . take cart of s11i."' c1uftmr., or.,,.. cou""' sr111 Of c1111ono11 , . . °"' J\l'IV 21. ·1,.., llrlOri' me. , Not•tY o,,1'199 cw111r else they d qwt and lft the end things like that,· too.'' llublle In 1nc1 tor ""' s11tt. Ptf'IMlll'I' Ota Jul1 1•. 196', befcrt mt, 1 Net•"' the Rams' owner·had to do an Olsen one of .... n---• 111PMrtd "°"''""" A. v1n O.• Llnci.n l'IAlll< 111 •I'd tor 11111 Sltlt. ""°"''"' , ' ~ JWUmJ 1NI Mtrll C VIII Oer Llncllfl kno'ltl11 fO •-Ired WILLIA/A E. MARCUS know11 about-face and take Allen more articulate me m be r JI ,,,. .. 111 11\f ",_,. Wll05I 111mn '" lo mt to 11e 11'11 11ertot1 w1m1 n•rnt 11 back •••s the al bllc ' 111111$Cl'lbtd to IM wllllln lllttrl,ll'Mnl 11'1d subaeribtd to Ille •llM11 lllslnlmel'lt I nd . ___, eeoer J>U came m-1e<tt• 111eY ·~""'*' "" 11m1. .ck-1tc1etc1 111 •-tC\ltn 1111 ••1nt. Now here was George Allen away with one major miJim. cOFf1C1AL SEAL) IOFF1c1AL Sl!AL> J011P11 I!, C1Yl1 Jos-'t E. 0.Y!JF and the players who had saved presslon about the club's io-Not"" l'1,1buc • c.11tor1111 Nc11rv P1,1blk.c1111or1111 his job back tOgether again for tern.al problem last Chri.atmas. ~~~i:-~::~· .... ~~=·t.~~~ n the first time under the same Mr comrn1u1on Expires My Comn!lulofl Eulr11 LEGAL NOTICE J11111 ,,, 1tl'll Jut11 ,1, ttni root at Cal State (Fullerton). P>ut1111hM O•trlH C0111 01111 PHot, P1,1bllil\ed or_. COltt o.rry l'llot. Allen had a let stored up in IAl ,.11 Jult' n •nd """"" s. 12. 1t, !Ht uout J1,11v IS. tt tt '""' ""'"*' s. 1t.1t 1:t3N• him, a lot he might have liked su~~~o\ Tto~:~o~~~M; v LEGAL NOO'ICE LEGAL NOTICE by, (s econd row), Frank Sno\v, Jim Chadburn, Ralph Clock, Bill McGee, Ed !'o1artin, Gordon Wen- dell (lhird row) Bob Lloyd. Fred Howser, Dick Thompson, George Allen and Bob Reid. to say to hi! players but he STAT• o" e.t.L1,.01H1A ,-oa dld 'I ' • THI COUNTY Oft OltA,..1 · l'•lUtJ ,, MM n . .... A...nu Cl!,Tl,ICATI OF IUllNl!ll Ct:ITl,l(ATI Oil •UllNlll "lie did 't have t 1!"1t.i1 of lOIEiltT M. EMIGH, Cf(eu-Pl(TITIOUS NAMI lllCTtTIOUI ,. •• ,., NAMI n 0 say ed. Thi ll!ldt!'li.ntcl do c1r1111 11111'1' i re THe UNDERSIGNEO .. herebv ctrtift much " cne of them reveals. NOTICE rs HEiltEIY GIVEH lo 1111 Conductln• • bu1l!llU ,, 2114 Ntwl'Ort !Ill! !hey 1r• conclll(ll,,,. • bulitMu ,, ' c__ I tl'llCUtort of ,,,. •bovt 1111'Nd dKldffll llouieYlrG, COlll Mnl, C111fornl1, ... nee. to.II $ tll s at (.I c.f ,. I ' We .wcW how he fe t.ancJ he lh1t Ill pet$0nf lllvlnt cl1lm1 ltllnlt 1'-Ille flclllklu1 firm Ml'lll flt CENTURY Ar.. r ._ "!:"o rHt. .}'!'_ •• ~.~ Gals Hit Jackpot With Fish Los Alamitos Results M011111v, Awt. •· 19'1 Clur & F111 1'11$1' IACE. ~ Y•rd$, Mlidl')I ! Y1"1r cl"' bred 111 C11ir. Cl1lmlna, P'urse 11 100. kn ho f U W uld declldent 1r1 ~"'"" to !He fhtm, HOUSE Ind Jiii! tllcl llrm Is COfl'IPOSld Of ' OUft,. ••nlilll· '"'''"' ... ,. ew w we e • e ap-with 1111 111cn11rr ~ ... 1n "" ofllce 111e totio.i.,. "''°"" whOM 11tm" -rnliili fomll, """e~ 111e flctll!wt fltni TM'"' of preciated the ppsiUon he •Was of ... d•rlc of"" •lloY• ll'l"llld ceurt, or •NI PIKIS of rtlldtllCt ., ••• follo'fil: IARCLAY ANO ST!IN, • <O:..rt111r11!~ • h •· ' lo trtsenl """" with 11'11 flKtulry Tlltll J •JW! Otnllll W Wld<llnd m Ind ltlll stld fir"' II <omPllled <:JI/ II-. In and e didn t have lo Spell voudllrl. to 1"" ulldtr.itnld It 11'11 olllct Emtflld 81y Lltvfll B~t(ll, C111l~rnl1 kl!low!11g P1not11, """* "'""'-Ind I~ ;( OUt Remember be ~tu has of Ills lltOl'lll'l'I, OSTROW. OlUCJC ER, '21S1 ' drus~ •re 11 lollowl, to-wil: • ' ,,. NA.$AT1fl I. KUlllT, t171 Wlllhlrt , Ger•ld S!eln, No. 2 Crnt 16'd, lo11-a ball club to run no matter 1ov111v1rc1, •-•rv HUii, c1111wn11 90210, 0•ted0"':11~'w' ~~ .. nd ). 1.,. Hllll. c...111om11, N10mt steM, N•. 1 h t H h o. intai wllkll II file •lace of tousfntU of 11'11 Tl'!lls J Wldlland Crtsl ROM!, Jtol!l111 HIU.t. C1~fo•nl1, W 8 • f! AS W ma . n «T· ll!lders!1nld ill 111 m1IM-rs i>ert1lnlt'll' to Stilt of Ci1itoi:ii11 Or•ntt COuMY' M1rl1 ltrc,..,., l lso 'ltnown M!.\Mlrlt tain standards. It wouldn't do 1111 H t11e of "Id dtcKIMt, 1111111111 IOllt' °" A11tu•l .c,. 1,.;, belor• me, , NOtiry Ettel!!'°" 811'(.11v. IJOI Comw1ll ·L111e, f h t I II . f h . monm1 1l!er 11'11 !Im PllbllcttfO" §f 11'111 P1.>blk tn •nd lor uld Stilt, Nrtot1I H'I N1_woort l tflch. C1lllornf~. or a coac o e one c ts no11ct. ·-•rfd Thi is .w. wic1t1t11C1 •nd Dtnit l WITNESS 11111r h111C1 1111s Jtltl ,_. ~f Players to take a couple of O•led Jui'I' 31• 116' w. wlck111nc1 1u1ow11 to "" to be th• Julr, IN•. J. OONALr/:MIGH INl'10lll wfloll 111mes i rt tubscrlbed to Get11d Slt!11 laps around the field and then E•eclltor of ')'!ti of !I'll wtttlln lnstrvrntnt •IW! aeknowlldgtG N_,1 Sleln h th I tu ,, th tM •bow med •eclllent tlltY IXICUfecl 11'11 11...._ Merle l1rd1Y ave e payer rn w e OITlOW, OIUC •• (OFFICIAL SEAL) STATE OF .CALIFORNIA coach and say 'remember NAIATll • JCUl JOSEPH E OAVIS COUNTY OF LOS ANGELes ) SS . tin WlllJll,_ •tv111. N " , bik-C Ill t On 11111 1'!11 d.ly "' JI/,., A.I) • lfff, "'-what I did for you last Decem-kvwtv MH11, Cllif. tttll ,. ~ r;:,., ~1 ~ orn 1 !Pre ~ Mirr Elh!n S.Ylftan 1 Not.rr ber1' " Tth f11J) 1n.,_ UUI vt-2t11 0,111C Ctwn.:: ft P'11bllc In 1fld for Mid COi/nit' 9ftd Stitt. • Al'ltr'Mn""' •ncullf' Mr ~!n ... inkNI Eulres rf'lldlng lllereln dult cotnmlHlontd ..,d 5•u v Brvte (WflCllJ 20.~ 1.20 s.'3 FMT10111 Q....,1110<\ (LIP/\om) I.ID l.111 f!m'J_i!lt__augl_g__rs. ~-ay~_ .. !M.e.i:i .. -.~~~~~u~"t';ll't5•.~01~~--·· __ ,1.;r;, o ver the fishing spotlight along Scra1<:Mc1--Cl'IOll1 a .... Mr. l ruu. What George AJlen did In· P'ubll•lltd Ortner .C1111 DlllY l'!lol, Jv11t ti, lt10 swom • .oerMlnlllv ,_,..., Glr•ld Sttln, te d , his j,;.,.,,..,, .... J .:1.:1-Autllll !, 12, If, H, ltff 1'44t l'UbllUled ortnte CCIII! Oilly ftllot, N-.r Stein Ind Mule llarcll'f -..-n It .s a .lll. .. um.we ....... awucSS __ .. ---·-· · .. -... Avtllll!,12;1t,·u,1fff un-4f me IO be Ille Hnon• ~ flllft'ln .,. to the Rams was deliver a sort LEGAL NOTICE -'*crllll!d to "" wt111111 1n1tnil'l'lll'l1, end the Orange Coast by reeling in some whoppers in recent days. Joa n Stoller of Newport Beac h topped a m e a g e r \vee kend alba.core c ount of six flsh with a 291/4-poundcr land- ed in the middle g r ound area near San Diego. Both local landings. Davey's Locker and Art's Landing. suggest anglers check with them for departure times o n a ny albacore runs. In local waters. Lucy ~faese of Duarte landed an 131.4· pound halibut Saturday while Glenda Lee Willis of Lakewood took home an 8'f~·pound calico bass Friday • Another big bass, this one a 10~4·pound sand bass, was caught by Arthur M a c e of Costa ?\1esa. Both Newport landings repor t fishing in local w aters good w ith bass and bonito top· ping the action. The bonito are now running as big a s 14 pounds. Lee Clarke of Davey's reports big calico bass a r e b iting r egularly on the land- ing's twllight runs. C'cr, Al'$ Ft•our. Surgln O.lt . SECONO. IACE. 350 ):lrdl. J VN• 11ld> Ind UP in Gr1<1e A Mlnu" Purse Sl10.1. AyU11il• Bare!ld !StrluSll l .IO J.-IO 1.IC Mr. S<OOl>fr Bull IAdt lrJ 11.DO 6.60 A•OfTlk AC'!lon /H CtcW~) U.lll Tl--11 1/10 S<r•td'll!d-0.f'ldy Vakl•, Jule'1 RCln, Dl.i F1>t, 1<1WNll llt'f'lilo NICHTLY DOUILE--f.SIH'I 8r~u & •·Ar~nll• l i ,..tld. '•I• 164.4'1. Tl-ltlD I .ICE. till Vl fiU. M110en 2 'ltJc old1. Pvfl• t llOO, J191J1r'1 Go Go (Adtlt) Lltl!t Per<:t-nt {Sml!ll) Flt1t To Go ILl<olt1m) 11,.,...u 1110 ).60 2.60 2.20 •.60 2.ao· 2.lt Scr1n:tled-Mlss Anchor Walch, TOii l rvce. "OURTH lACe. ~ Y•td' l '/Hf Olds Ind uP. Allcw1nctt. 'urse 11600. lab's R1s1us (K1nlsJ 11.20 1.21l J.UI llr•ss L11!d (Morri') 3.-40 l .'11 Mt. Min• <H Crllfby) J,QO Tlme-lt }/10 No scr11cr...1 llll'TH IAC'E. 350 Vltd•. 2 1e1r otd1. Allow1n1;11. Purlf! 11100 Nlnv Note (ltlth•nlll ,,1(1 <l.!O J,611 Laov llimln! [8r\nkley) '·"' s.M A W1• A•l•I• (Hirt) 1,60 T!mt-11 3110 No Kr1tct>es SIXTH •ACE. Ve<1Rl1 5r. CO\lrse- 110 v•r"'. l .,..,., old' •rid l/P, c111m- 1n1. '""" nooo P'~rlt••'! 1,.,.ee !!mill\\ 4.00 3.0ll 2.111 Miu W1m1111m fAPOOIC~\ ?.IO S.IO Nld(I Del Mir (Llllllem) 2.ta T!Mt-4' f/10 kr•!Ultd -G" Floult Ge. Golden PueG!o. Ntd Mew, G1U1nt V111/r, SEVENTH IACf: . .IOO Vlrcll. 3 YN• 010,, Cl1iming, Pur~ l 'lOO. M•qnollt E1glf !Lloh1m) t.20 4 70 3.20 T19ht Sqvee:e (Smllh) J..40 1.60 Natn~n Oe!rolt (l-l1tl) J,lf Tlml'-10 S/10 No Stfl!Cl'lel;. l!IGHTH •ACI. 350 'ltrd1. 3 ~Mr 0101 •nd ~ In Gr1G1 AA Minus. Puri.e 11100. Mr. Olo Toro fllc>h1m) l'm S..rlo ISmitlll Mr. 8arne1't CP1oel lime-ti 1110 1,:IO l.60 1.IO 7.00 I.Ill ··~ Scre!ctled -0.ndY Mool1h, Ttl1111 Gln~r. GerOf'll""' 1111, Go Go E1gtt. NINTH IAC,(. 100 11rd1. J ~tr Old\ tn<I UP in Gr&ele A Plu1. Purst 11900. Olcny ll~r Joe (..,,.In t.oo S.60 J.60 Hornel'I DKolh {W1t11111) l!.20 15.00 Mr. Argc (Mdte,-noldoJ 2 . .0 T l~10 1110 ~•Ud\ed -Min Junole lhr. Jet Mt Jtl, S.llu•ro 1101, Un1!lf'(hed. OUINELL..._..Oldl1J ltr J .. I a. NOrftll'I Dtlgth, 1'11• 1114.ft. Baseball's Top Ten f slate of ;, unJ ' LEGAL NOTICE ~ckMwledeecl to mt m11 1t1ty utt11!ed o uie on message. T..iHu 1ht ,,me. He reviewed some cf the NOTIC• TO Cl•OITOll IN WITNESS WHEJleOF, I "'"' fllre· tUl'l!l101 couaT OI' TM• t.t.l ltlt 11n10 Jtt m1 ll•nd •nd 1lfl1td mv 11111. e vents of last season, a season STATI 01' CAllllOINIA llOR NOTICI TO Clt•DITORI Cl•I sett Hie Oty· 11'111 vnr In 11'111 Ur· in wh'1ch they f'•'•hed only ... TM• COUNTY 0, ORAN•• tUPlllOA COlll1" o• TMI llfl'CHe llral ··~ wrl!kn, , • ~...,, • M .. A~ ITATI 01' CALl,OINIA (OFFICIAL Sl':AL) corid best m their d1v1sion and Et!1lr of liAJlAY T "0 M" s l'O• THI COUNTY Oil OllANGI M1rv Elltft: S.Vlllln k bout h t h d 'bee SCHWAllTZ t kt HAlllY T SCHWA.It.Tl NI. A.aut Not1ry Publk.C1!11Gm11 Spo e a W a a D Oftttitd ' • ' Est11t cf CAflOLYNE H, llROWN. 1111 Pr!"<:l~•I O!tfct !n dooe since then NOTICE IS MEIEIV GIVEN lo fht .CAIOLYNE RAE IJlOWN, Ofl:tlltd. LGJ A"l!lltt (()U11jy • crtdltor~ ot Ille ttlO\lt 111~ dtcld&nl NOTICE IS HElelY GIVEN lo 11\t My Ccml'l\lsSlll!I Eu !ru Some of Allen's conversation th1t 111 11enon1 ll1Ylr.9 c111m1 1a1lns1 the cr111111ors 01 Ille 1110ve n1ml!d df(f!den! J,.., • .,, IJ71 I l d I n ld deCtdtnl ,,.. re<:iulrl'd to Ille them lf'lll Ill HrSGlll htYlttt cllll'lll ltllMI the T-MUI was on a persona P ane ea • w1111 rt>e n~euerr lfOl/dlero, in 1111 olllc~ 1ekf dt!!;...ient ire reQ\tlred 1o trie l!\eom, L1w Offlct1 o1 Edmond J. ilt111t ;ng with the way h e felt about ot 11>e cleric of the 1bove •11tlntc1 ct111rt, .,. w1m Ille MC1n1ry vo11Cl!lr" In Ille offltt 1147 WHI '""' StrHt . 10 Jlft5<'n! tl'>efn, with Ille lll!ct•nrv of the citric of '"" tboYe e111111et1 covrt, or G•r..,.., C1Mttr.-11, "241 the coming season. v1111Cf\e••· fo tilt 11ncJ•l"ll~tllCI ,1 '"' office to preu11t thtm, wl!h 1111 necn11rv Publbl!H Or1nge c.,.,, 0111~ Pllet. "H ·d h J Jti of $AMUEL A. GREEN9UIG, AllOl'lllV Yllllchtrs, to Ille undtr111ned II lllt offkt Av11,1st J, 17, lf, H , !Hf 1"'5-ff e Sal C WaS 00 !lg 10!• We•I Vlllt't' 8()Ulev1rcl, Allllmbrl, of h~ 1ttor11111. Block I. lrlckner, !!If.., ·forward to it knowing this C1llforn11. Wl!lch 11 ""' ptac:t o1 touilMU 127' North l r...rw11. S.ftt• All•, LEGAL NOTICE ,, of Ille unde!'llllnllll I" 111 miners P••· C1lllflr'nl1 "701, wlllch l• ~ Pllce °'[-~------------would be our season, says 11111in1 to tht .,,,,. o1 111d decfdent, bu1l111U of me urHMrtloflllll '" 111 m111en NIWl'OIT·MISA UNtl"llO KMOOL M r OJ th Ra s' wllllln follr monltl1 Iller lhl f(ttl PUbllcl· perttlnl"9 to , ... tlfil!e ol 11ld C'ectdent, DISTlllCT e r in sen, e m tlon of 11111 fto!I~ within fou• monlhs 1lfer me llflt P1,1Dllc•· NOTtC• INV•T•N• •tDs s tickout defe nsive tackle and Dllecl July n . ;,.,, !Ion of m11 nollct. NOTICE IS HEIEIY GIVEN lhll Ill• Llllltft e·-~ Oiled July 25. 1Hf • ' ' ' ,_ one of the F e a rs o m e ,,_.,,,,-. -, .,,, oouGLAS ~. eRow,. 0•• o auct1 ... n ot 111e NtwP<lrl·Mtu ~u "' E I Unlflecl So:llool Ol1l•ld of Ort~t C()U,,,.,, Foursome of me •llovt n1fftltl decedent Admlnlslritor ol the '11 e C1Hfo•nl1. will •fC•I"" ltlllld Dldf 1111 '" '' , • . . . SAMUIL A. GIEl:NIUlG of lilt tboYe n1ml!d decedent 11 -, M .. ,,. We ve been in tra1n1ng two llH w-1 •• ,.. •••• ILOCK • lllCKNl:R, INC. : .... ' . on dlr " Aut1USI, 1Ht "" "' 2U 1 lffw II "" office of "!ft School Olltrlct, weeks and we a ll feel the ;,'",~. •,,~1'1• .!~1111,.',"11 ~•nt•"'~n•,' c11u.1~711 1oc111111 •t 1151 Pl1cent!1 Avtftu1, COit• 1 ..... ~11, C1llfor11!1, 11 wlllcl! !Im.I 111ot bid• same way coach Al en does. A""""" ,., ••IClll•hr Tel: 1714, os .. sei w111 tie Pubnc1y oPf'ntd •tKI ffld k!r: Wh ' ~ be f l'ubll$hllll °''"" Cotll Dally Pllol, AlltorMYI i.r .. .,,,bilslrll•~ ' . SCleNCE SU PPl..IES & EQUIPMENT Y. rvr a num r 0 JU1y 15, 22, tt efld AllllDll 5, lHf 1J?t.H 'ubll•hed Or1noe Cct!I Dtlly P•lol, All bldi ere lo be in eccardance wllll reasons," Olsen explained. Julr 29 •tKI A11111,1.i 5• l~. 1~' 1"' Hro-69 Condlllonl. rn11ruc11ant. 1tK1 s...c11+c111or11 F. f J th f th LEGAL NOTICE wMch ~r• now on Ille In tlw ofllct of hie " 1rst, we ee at or e LEGAL NOTICE P'urch11r"' Aoen1 "'urd khoOI 0111r1c1. first time we've been able to 1as1 Pl1c1n111 AYtnvt. Cos!• M•••· IAR 1tn ca+iforn!1, pick up a couple of boys In t he NOTICE TO CllOITOll NOTICE TO CRIEOITOl5 e-~c~ bidder mu11 submll • bltl dP-11 d ft h help U It also SUl'llllOfl COURT O' TH• SUPlllOl COURT Oil THI! ITATI In the forni ol 1 Cff!lllllCI or "'l\ltr'• r a W 0 Can 5. !TATE OP-CALIP-OlftlA P-OR OP' CALl•OINIA P-O• check ore blG llOnd llC!Ual lo ltve •ercent looks as if we're going to have THI: COUNTY Oil Oill:ANQE THIE COUNTY 0, OllANOE (S~<l (JI/ '"" •m()Unl ol till bid, m•d• NI, .1"324J No. A4HlS a good runn)'ng attack and E1t1te el PATllCIA M. EMIGH, Et!l!e of HENRY J. HEINIGER PIYlblt Iv l'l'lt ordtr of lh• NtWPOrt-Mn• ' Ull•fltd School D!strkl A PfrlormlllCI that'll free Roman Gabr iel. o~~E IS HE•EeV GIVEN Ip the ~~~$1C'E IS HEREIY GIVeN lo 1 ... 8ond m•Y be r11<1ulrea •• '"' dllcrellM ot f f I 'JI be ~ ' " lhe Oll!rlct. 111 Ille t'l<!n1 of l1lture 1$ Then. too ee wt a crfdllora ,,. lht 1bo¥1 n1mfd dKllClent crllClllOrs ot the tboYt nemeci K en! tr>!•r Into •vch <:Ofl!rad the orOC1!e!W'of ' . Jh . th th1I 111 perMPN hlY!"9 clt!mt e111ln11 lilt lhll 111 Ptroon1 tllYI"' clelm1 1011..,1 ll!e lhe Chick \:!Ill ~ IGH 11.;, 1 ol s tronger unit an Jn e said OKt<lflnl ••• r11<1~lr11C1 "' lite thtm, u.ld dt!!;ed•nl art reoul•ed to t!le 11\em, bonC', me 1~11 i u!. 1~0;,; '!:ii i: past " with "'' nec•ssarv voUCMr1, In the ofllc1 woftl Ille necnutl' ~l>.Kllert •. 111 lllt otllce for!ei!eo 10 iild Schoel Olslrl 1 ot 0 ,1"' • of the cltrk of lhe •bove entl!led court, or pf Ille cltrk II 11-above entllltd court. County c 1 Part or O lsen's. feeling has le ore1tnl !~em. with tile nec:Ht•rv pr to 1ortunl them, Wiii! "" ntet.. No hlcJder m11 wl!lldr1w hit bid fllr • t d 'th hat happened last vouchfrs, lo m1 undt'llontfllce 11ry Youclltr1, to 1111 undertl11'16d 11 ...,.1oc1 of lortrf!Yt US) d• , lfllr 1111 0 0 WI W ol Ills •llor,,.r1, OSTROW, ORUCKEI, 1111! l1w offices of WALSWORTH, SelDEL dele $el tor !he OP1nl"9 lllt :0, December. There is no ques-NA$A'TIR & KUIET, 9171 WU1h!rt ANO CRAIL. 1616 Wt•lclffl Drl ...... Suite Tiit llo.a•d of Ed11e1!k>11 of thf-NfWHrl· I. ho OJ f J bout B()Uieverd, 81Yftly Hllll. Ctllfo,,.,11, "210, l(lt, N..,.port lhlCh, C1llforftl1 f'U60, ~· Unlflld School Obtrict rnirvit "'' ion W sen ee s a which 11 lhe •l•ce of b\l'sklus 01 '"" whlcl! 11 111t Pl...:t ol bO"Jl111u ot Ille rlthl to •llKr •nY or •II bloi, t tKI no! George Allen 111'1dtr1ltllld In 111 m11t1r1 ""'l"lnt1 to under1lt nllll In 111 l'llllte~ Ptrltln!"' to nKtH•dlv acetPt lilt lowest bid i nd 1111 • , ,.,. nit It of •I Id dece!IMf, w!llllll IPur 1111 "t1!e of seld dKedt!nl, wlt~ln f()Ur wa!Yt ,.., ln1Prr111lllY er lrr11uitrl!v In "I don't think you'll find a monllls 1f!lr m1 firs! 1ubllc1tlon of 11111 monll" 1tt.r 1~ first P\l'bllaotl°" of thl1 any bid rtalved. d d . led h notice. notice. Dtled J ui'I' ,. lHf more e !Ca c 0 a c Ottld Julv 11, lfl•. 0 1fld J ul1 H, "" NEWPORT MESA UNIFIEO anywhere," he says. "ffe J. Do1111d Emltll, Admlnt$lrtlor Jtln llel!I Helnlver SCl-IOOL O.t5TRICT k 24 h d and h , of Ille E1t1i. of tilt E1t«u1•1• ot Dr111111 Cout'lty c.i11ornl1 wor s ours a ay e s 1bovt n•med dectdtnl of me Er111e of Bv Darotllv Harvtv OSTIO'#, DRUCJCll, IUSATll lllt 1bo¥1 ~•med dtctd!nl P'urch111n, Aatftl & KUll:T WALIWOITM, lllOI L AND CllAIL 645-1100 t111 Wlhftlrt llhl•. UH W"ICNff OrlYI Publilhed Oru1vt Cotll Diiiy Pilot, Vike Teams 8tv.,,., Miiia. Clllf. "211 NI--' lt~ll. C1llto111l1, ""' Jurv 29 •1111 A1,1111nl s 1Nt ltl)6.6t Ttl: OUI tJ't.t)tf Ttl (7U) '42·MM, (714) .MH-172 ' 12UI 17f.HH AlllnllYI Ill' r •1e11trlx Alt.n11n fo.r A•m11111tr1Mr l'ublllhtd Or•rl'lle co.air o1n1 Piiot. LEGAL NOTICE Publli.htl:I Or11•s11 Ce1sl 01Jt"I' l'ltol, July n, 2t 29 1nc1 A11tual !, Ifft 1Jl!-69J-------------- F orf eit Two 1 '_._._ .. _·_·~· ~~,E~· ~~·~~~·~· ~·;~o~r~rc;E~-'.~_ .. _· i ;:======1:E=G=AL~;;N;-o~--1=1-c_-E_-_-_-_-_-~1 .~~~~··::·t:~=1~.~~A '::R THI COUNTY O' OlANGI l,\lt1n• 1'·10U HI. A41hl Both or Marina H lg h NOtlCI TO CRIOITDlll CllTl,ICATr OF IUSINESI NOT!C( 01" IALI OF lll"AL l\l,IRIOR COUIT OP-THI P-ICTITIOUS NAMll PIO,l!ITY .IT P'llVATI IALt' School's. team s in the Long STATIE OP-(ALll"OINl.I P-OR Tht unok'll•* !IOU (tt!llY lie Is con· In the Maller of lhe E11111 " JAMES Beach Police Baseball League THI COUNTY 01" OlANOI d\ldl"' • llullne11 1! 17171 8•1cn 111'/d., J, l'ESKUL E. OtC.IMCI. \Vere Involved in f c r f e it ll!:Jltte 0, ~A~·.?.4c1: AR LE e N ~~t~:l:!°"11~~·c11.;,,:;!11':~nl~E'S'C"O.'M~J u:.~~"~'.s }!t11e~1YE:.G~i1~.111~1u:i~ d I • S d fJ I OVLE tka 8EATRICe GORMAH SALES •nO lhel 11ld flrm 11 COll\PC!ltd Of Adml11l1t,..tor, '' Adm ln!1t ... !Of will! Wiii ec s.1ons un ay a emoon.. IOYLe' •k• llEATRICE " IOYLE •k• !tit fOliowlnt l>trlOl'I. wllo!t ntrl'I• In lull A!llltXed of lht Estllt of JAMES J. _The $ea1 Beach Lions, WhO 8EATlliCE G. IOYLE, OeC..u<:i. ' ltKI PllCI of rl'Slde"<:e It IS fo llow,: P'ESKULE, dKtlled, wllt 11111 11 prhl1!1 1 NOTICE IS MEREIY GIVEN i. me Ootltld E. Shelllto. 1321 V1r11 Circle, Siie lo flle hlghe$1 ltKI bis! ntl bidder. have wrapped Up the OOP creclllotl of the lboYI n1mtd deCtdtnl HunllrPllOrl lltldl. Iller dMllCllon of 1ny fe<l!H!lled broll;er't crown w ith a 17-1 record were INt 111 ""°"' t11v1~.1 c1.aim1 •011n1t mt D•led Juf>r ,., lH,. comml11lon, VllOl'I the i.rms 11111 «"· • ' . nld d..:tGent 1,1 re<1ulrea to 111e tlltm. Oontld E. Sllt!lko C'!llM1 fltrel"l'ller m~lloned. 11111 wbhtct AMllillCAN LEACOUI! banded a gift-wrapped Win wllh the "'nsserv Y()UCl!"J' In ttlt cfllCI' Stele of Celllornl~. Or1r.ot Coun!'I: to conllrm1tlM bv lht 1b1we •11tlllrdl •llyer Clult G Al Jl H S d h M~· ' M k I of !he cler~ of !Me 1bovt entl!lllCI CO<>rl, or On July 11, 1969, btlore mt, I No!lry SuH,lo• (Ollft. on WllClneM11y, Aut1111I 10, Cirew Min '2 W 69 116 '"· Un ay W en '--...VY $ ar e lo pr t 11 n I ll'llm ""1111 mt llKIHlr'I P11blle In 111<1 tor 111d St1l1, PtrtO<l.ily lHf, It lht h()Ur of lwehle o'clock noon. 11.smlth 8iti tl 363 11 1n .3" failed to show up w ith enough veu<:hers. 10 tflt u1111tn111ned 11 tr... olflce IPPe1reo Ocn11d E. Sllt!tu ktlown le me or ll!e•••lltr wl!hln 11111 time 111owH ..., ,JJ6 of hli tltor"in,. CURIY a, 8All"IE5 SJ10 lo bt !ht ""°"' Wt\Ost llll'llt ls 1ubKr!ti. !.aw, &I !ht Clflte of 11'11 l'ultlle OHvi Min 99 ~~ 61 1:U .JJ2 play ers. Vllle'llt ROid, Lont leech.. Cilliornii td fo "'' wl!h r11 lnstrumtnt ttKI Adml11lstr1tor. 1111 E111 Clltl"-1 Strett, :i:;~1~:f" Bil ::: !,' ~ ,',", ·376 And the Kaufman and Broad taeOt w111c11 11 1111 Pltc• 01 11111;11111 01 IN 1cll:now1eoet.i "' tx1euted !~t ,,,,,., Stnl• ""''· Cflllorn11 f'lttl1, •!I rlthl, 1111e, ... JOt uf'ld ... slt* In tit ,,,111.ri Hrltlnfflti lo (OFFICIAL SeAl 1 !nlerHI 8rnl nlltt of H id JAMES J, P•1•ocell1 ll•n 1°" is• 63 Jot .ics team (9·5) of Marina had to 111, "'''' o1 ••!d dtctdtnl, wr"'lft lollr Jt1n L. J<>1111 PESl<ULE. dett••KI. 1t lllt li,.,. flt Iii• P-l! Bal IOS 31' 5' 1 u .JCl f f 't •18 ,_ th M •·r "'°""'" •lier ltlf 11111 l>Vllllc•lkln of 11111 Ho~t•Y P11bHc • C1lllorn11 Gtllll, •tKI •If rlghl, !!111! •"' lnte,..11 IMI F .H,,..ltd WH l!I ~1 7' ,,, .lG.S Or el I game w e Ow ncl!~f Prl11CIN! Oltlct In Seid etltlt ~IS 1CC1ulrt<1, by Pl'trlllon cf Cate• 0.1. 103 '10 lll 11' .19s Patrol outfit for the same 01"'°' Av~ust 1. 1Nt Or1n91 (()Untf tiw or cm.rw1 ... oll'llr 1111n or l11 •ddll1'<> II J...:k1on 0.1< 107 JSI Ho lOS .29• " GLeNN IOYLE MY COl'l"m(""l"" Exp!r11 to lhel cf .. rd !N(l!dtnl 11 lM llmt flt hll NOmt ll~A• reason. Ad,,,Jnl1tr1tor or !tit E1t1!• M.orch 1, lf7l llf1lll. In IM fo Iha! t@rlllft rtl l pr-tr 11 J•c••on. Oa~l•nd. ~1, F How1•d. "-al Beach plays Kaufman Of me ibove ntmH dKt<leftt Publl1l'ltd 011not co111 Otl!r P'llclt, de1c.'~eo, ",.'!~~.•·.!e wH: • ., • Wnn•nvton, l!: l<illftlrew. Mjnne5ata. .X (UllY & IAlNll July :>t 1tKI AUO<Jll $, 12, 1', 1Hf 1~·1f Lv• • -~ A , Trecl ..,., In I ~1 · Yiir,.,em•l<i, llcuon, 191 P'cwtll, and Broad this e vening al 7 at sit• v111n, ''" CliY of co.11 Ml11, C()U111t'oel 0•1fl9e. 81ltlmort. 1t. [ h' h , Id L-INCll Cllllf'flll ,... LEGAL NOTICE Stile ol C1lfforn11, t i ptr l'l\IJI ,eCOl'dl'<f It~• 1111t11 1n Sea Beac s McGaug F ie . Tth 111u 1H-.se7* In book 11, P••• M flt Mlktll1ntOV1 Kllltbt'°"", Ml-5<1!1 JOi t P'cl"l'!I, A~• tor A•mlnlllrllll' Mlp1, In Ille ollk• of 11M1 COIHllr i11llimo .. , N/ fl . J•iklllft. Oa~l•nd, LEGAL NOTICE P11bH1hed Or1nve Co11t 011!1 P'llot, NOTl(I! TO CRIEOITOllS llCO!'Cler of 11141 CllU!llt'. Cotrul'!Cfl1'1 ti: F, H,,_,_rcl, W1111ittt!Ol'I, 7'; Y1.. AllllUll S 12 It H. Ifft 100-tf •UP-••101 COUJlT 01' THI STA.Tl ~-ft 11: UI Ml911Glll $11'Mt, COl!f trremY.I, h!m1, 11. • • ..,, ' ' ' OF CALIP-OINIA llOl Mne, Calltomit , l"lltlllftt ....... TNI COUNtV 01' Ol.IN•I lld1 ~ oilers •te !nvlltd for 11ld ProlP· 11 O.clllelll NOTtCI TO CllDITORS EG Ni. A4 1tn trl'I' •tKI mull M Jn wrlll"' lftd wl!I be McNt llv, 111111,.,...., 1 ~1, tll; ,..,.. SUPlllOfl COUIT OP-TMR L AL NOTICE Ellllf of JACK FAANCtS A. COYLE. rKtl'lllCI ,, lilt oHlce "' me Pllbll<. fl'lf r, llo!tlmotf, f.1, .1111 Lelle~ D!o-5,',',"coO~NCTY'"0',°'o"•'•'.'o'•l kllll..., 11 FRANCIS A. OOYLIE Ind t s Admln!1tr11or. 1141 El li Cllntl\UI Slrttl. trot1, !•·• .. 771 ; Odem. Olkli no.' 1"'· " c•lT1,ICATI Of' IUllNISI. FRANCIS ALLliN OOYLE, Ol«lstd. S111t1 An .. Clllfo'11!1 '1701, or mtr bt , .7111 J.P•rrv. Mln....,10t1, 1io•, .150. NI, A-021' l'ICTITIOUS NAMI NOTICE IS HEREIY GIVEN to !ht lllrd With tl'll Cltrk ot tllft SllHrler NATIONlllL LEAQUI E1t1t1 ot WILFllD I . VERITY, De. T~• un11 ... 1!tntd doll (trtlfY sl'le h creclltors ol th• lboYt nlmld dlU!lflll C1111rl, Or ""•Y be ch!lluerld fro 1tld 1'1...-.. Clu• G Al • " Pel c~•""· (oncl!l(ti~o • bullt'IHS II 165,\ F~tll !hit •II 111rson1 hlVlnt clllfl'll lflllMI IM Admlftl1tr1fo• l>l!flOlllllY, •' lft' tlllW CltrMMt P'oh at ;141 J1 !l• ~i "IOTICE IS HElE8Y GIVEN to llMI AV9,, L19U"'I lletefl, C1lltornl1, undfr stld clecldtll! t r• nt:IU lr'td II nll !lltm, •lier flrll PllbbWllO!I of 11'111 l'IOfkl tftd M.Atou p~" 106 •&t n 160 'J•7 crt<ilto" cl Ille •~vt n-dtcldent !tit llcllHous flrm ntmt of TH E STITCH. w1m the nieceuttl' vouctwn In the office btlor1 11111 m1kl11t of ••Id 11le. C.Jono, NV tt l"6 '' l)O •1 I lh~t 111 lltr..int ~tVlftl (lolm1 101!n1I !I'll (RAl'T SHOP lllll l!wl slld firm II com. ot !!'le citric ot 1.,_ l~vt eniitlld COllO'I, or TERM$ OF SALE ; (1sl!, lawl\ol l'lllnn' A .JOl'ln•o~ C•n 11 117 u tll · ' ••ltl decfden! •re '"~!rid to 1111 tllem, POJtO o! lht 1011oW1nt Mrton Wl'IOI' 10 ••estnt lhMI wllll tl'lt: 11eceu•rv of th• Un!'-d Sl11t11. T111 "r<:ffll (IO'!l) of .J•' wrm mt nf'(eu1ry YOl.iCfttrs. In lht 11111«1 • ell 11 the ·.., "'• l/'llOlnlt of~ must 1«1m11n1 Mell Sl••o-11 P'~n tl l:ID S. Ill ,3-jJ ot lllt de.-of lhe t llOve enllt~ court or nt"ll In full •nd Pll tt of fffldenct '-vou f rs, \I "!tntd •t IM Ltw wrni.11 bid or offer 1111111 lilt btllf'IU of l'f:rtt C•~ 100 <lt!J to 1lS JlJ fG J1rnenl lhtm, wllh lilt neceU.,., 11 lellOWt: \ Olllct ol llOY 8, WOOLSeY, HU Wnt. Ille ~H prkt 'tv blf ~•Id -ce.,. &•~th Clft N 110 !1 IOJ .m YOl/Cl'lltt, 10 t~• ullllef!lo!lecl 11 1119 offrc. Lte d Si "'K nt.,~ e,.-un11 Avt ., Co-t~~fo~i!"';1~he w::;. ~~n,!::c"oi n,...,..1ion ot ult ,Y tltd S1,111trlor c.rt. _,oi-<1n •• 171 n 11• .311 01 Motnt: a. MOo•e, 11tom1vs. ''° Klf'lt•!tl' •on• • r. • · . • Atl blW ~ oftm mv" be iullol'llllled.,. McCovty SI' t7 J!I 6( t~I .3)0 Ctlllff, 1*' Wlllhlre &owievircl, L'ot 0.11111 J1,1!y 30. 1,.t bu1lne11 flf "1f unders~ In ell 111t1i.fl 1 fol"m ll.of'!lltl!tcl.trr Hie Hiit• 11 ..,,!'Oii "" " 15' •1 '" .J11 ""''in. C1t1fomt1 90011, wi.tc~ 11 !Ill Ltt s. tc.lnt -'•1111119 fro 1'1'11 -''" " IHI ._'"'°"", Tiit --nlll'tl --io-r'ilill 1,,., ~ 111 llldt 1-""'" RUM 111c:. tlf hulilnlSI fl// ffle uiwiersltllld 111 111 g111e cl C11llor11l1. Orin" COU!ll'I~ wlmlft 11!ur l'llOfllM lllV tilt ,.,., IUl!llct • llert1111 r11trved. McCo~ey, S.n Ft111tlKO. !ll: L M~Y. Ml l!efl l>tl'!llftlnt ~ 11\f! n l•I• .,., ••Id °" AU9Ull 1, Ifft, btlor• -· I No. 1~.::.,"}11..,"°;',1u1,. OATEO: Jul~ 2t, lf6t, Cin(l"""!I, .10; H • ....,,Oii, At11"lt. }11 decldlnt, wl!llln four mon!llS tiler lilt ltrv P\lllllt In Ind for 111d Sttle, Hr• Dou t11y '1'1 rw,, JAMEi E. Hll!IM Ptrez. Clntl!lnttl, 17> Wvnn, HOU!IQn. 11'11 Publl<tllon of jl'l!1 llOllce, '°"'II' "'°"ll'td L .... Kint kMWn to ....;:kllll j I __!_ W)ll Pultl)( .... Jtlllllllrlltl' IM • H. Dl!ed Jlll'r II, 1fff, -IO "' "" ""°" -ftMll .. ... •• r x ...... Atm!ftlllr•lor Wfl!'I wm ··"' IHI .. lft M.til'J tJle-llt VttllY, ""' scrlbtd ,. "" wlllll11 lntll'-1 Incl Alln,-1111 of 111• E1••1t An~•td of utt l1t1tt Winners of the Laguna Beach Gountry Club's champions hip tournament in- cluded (standlng front left 1 Mrs. Eileen Caspari s, second flight \\'Inner ; Mr s. Jane& Poor, club champi on. 11nd Mrs. Thelma Toomey. firs t Oig ht \\•Inner, Seated are 1''Jrs. Gene G riffen (left), first !lli;:h t runnerup , and Miss Gracia Joh nson, champion.Shjp fligh t runnerup. S•"''' Chic.toll, tt1 McCewy, Sin John lurrl" Vttlty tc~-led9'td sri. exll(.Vftd llMI llW., lOY I O:..tl;~ flUllltl fl<fdent AOllAM kUYl'al, COUNTY COUl'llft. Fr1oic:l1ni. ti! Pere1, ClllC l~noll 1)1 f tteUlo•t of "" wm {0FFICJAL SIALl A~ II LIW ANO JOMM M. l'ATTlllOff, D•l'l.ITY 8tftll;I, C~i(ltO. Pl l . MIY. c\ncl~ ol ,,.. lllOVI n1""" d111;tdenl H•lell ill:. P'IMoll "*' Wt1t.:llN Ortv1. Suitt JN ., 'OHN ~ ,ATTll&Opt na!t, It, MOOlll! & MOOJll, AlltrfltY1 Nor.rr P\l'&llt, (lll!Ol'ftl1 ...... I IMO. Ctlllen!ll nut ~r.m ,_, ....... lllllltt* Pllt~lnt HI Klr••-Y Ctlllff Prlr1<1HI Oltle. In f~h O l•I t4I IMJ AlllllXH Stlm1. Chti..l>O. 11•1, .llJr HOIT!· lDIH W!lllllrt 1...,1tv1rd Ortlll'I Cotoftl'I' Ait.r ftr ;._.,,.1 I tr Ilia IHI l l lf Clltllf'IUt llr.I m1" C~ic190. ll•J, ,,,, Cl'llon, S!, LM A1tte .... Ctllflf~I.! f0ll4 My (llmf!llllltl\ Eq1,.1 Wiiii :fj1 A-Jlf ~I 1 ;:== Ctll'-11 t2111 l "'ls, llJ, 11): Se1••r. N~w Yorlc. A111rnm '" Uft\lllr'I Oct. 1 1en l'ubll...,, Ortn1t CMit Olli il>+kll ~ • ln41 uwtn IJ•. 1111 C.1rro11, Cl11Cln1111I. ll·S. Put!litMd OrlftM CM1t flllty Pnol. 'ubllsl!td 6f111M tcieit Olltr 1'1!01, July U, 22 tt •I'll A11tull I. lNfr IW.jf A .. llb~lllllfj O 10.1 ':'" Ctlltl f11U1 l'.!lel. 1l>f. Jv1, '" :aa. 2' 11111 Au-• .I, lflt l»wt ,illvgu1t S. It. If, n. lfrt 1453.•• ' • 11' • ' • .., '"'"' - -----~----~~-- ' .. -. OAJLY '1LOT HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALi HOUSES FOR SALE 1000 Gener1I llG~•~n~t~r1~liiiii .. iiiiiiiiii;l~OOOii;iG~-~r~1~1iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~10iiiooiJ~°'~~·~"~r1~liiiiiiiiiiiii~1~oooiiiio.~n~t<~•liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii1~000~ General 1100 Huntl""°" INch 1400 liunflntton -h 1400 1000 Co1ta Mt.sa •***** READ THIS - • • • • 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 while it .is being built, a home de- signed by outstanding archi· tects and constructed by Frank H. Ayres & Son; a Company that has been in business since 11JOS? ' IF YOU ARE e e e e Come to RANCHO LA CUESTA at Brookhurst and AUanta in Huntington Beach any day between 10 A.M. & 7 P .M. and select your home in our ne,vly opened UN IT V. PRICED FROM $25,990 to $34,200 968-2929 or 968-1338 IN COSTA MESA 6 -LUCKY PEOPLE can have IMMEDIATE POSSESSION in any one of these 6 custom homes which were completed this week. ~fany features such as : e 1/4 Acre Lot e Wood Roof e f.lrepl•cn • Concr ete Dr ives • P•tio Kitchens with P•ntrya • 4 Bedroom1 • Wall to. W•lf C•rpeting e AND Much Moro · V.A. -F.H.A. -Conventional fin· ancing a v a i I ab I e. Prices from $29,175. Hurry! Hurry! COATS & WALLACE, REALTORS ~{;) 1491 BAKER STREET 546-4141 COSTA MESA, CALIF. O-r1I 1000 General 1000 $16,500 PRICE AND •AYFRONT HOME \Vllh ~r & Slip, Short run to jetty, Luxurious borne with 3 Spacious b!droom! & paneled, book-lined den, office separate from house. Oase to sandy beach Private, enclosed yard rus.ooo Call..J' ohn Abell Re.. 61>7365 -------1800 B"RICKS 4 BEDROOM POOL ,18,900 Make up the massive patio! Where in the world can you find a 3 bedroom, 2 bath home, NEAR TH.E BEACH with electric built-ins, excel· Sounds unbelievable doesn't lent carpet, boat door to it, but it's true and this back yard, and VACANT!! home's immaC\llate througtl-LESS THAN $2.000 DOWN!! out, \Vit~ !ou~~argef ~ WE SELL A HOME ~~eat. 0 doubles, ~e. EVERY 31 MINUTES Bl"'k w.n ''""'· and '""" Walker & Lee distance to beach. Full price $18,900. Did I say $18,900?? ll01v can that be? You'd better Stt it cause it's true. Call64<>4494. ORANGE COUNTY'S LARGEST 293 E. 17th St., ~94 FIX IT UP FOR $17,500 2700 Harbor Blvd. at Adams 5*9491 Open 'Ul 9 Pl\f Bayc:rest 1941 Windw•rd Lane Well designed for the growing family, 4 bdrms, 2~~ baths: Patio oil master bedroom, formal dinina: room, beamed ceiling in living room, large cntl')', large family room with brick fireplace. Lots of closet1, cupboards 4: storage. Pool 1i%ed yard. LAND HO! LAND A'PLENTY! PLUS LAKES! LAKES! LAKES! LOOK TO YOUR FUTURE, through clear blue l\kies .. NO S?>fOG, clean, DRY air . , .the Ideal climate for al· falfa growing, nut &: apricot orchards: horse ranching, fish hatcheries ••. unlimited opportunl ties! THERE ARE OVER 100 LAKES (man-made-I NOW JN THE AREA ... makl!!I this not only a highly productive area, bu t one of 1reat beau- ty, as well. 80 ACRES just SOLD ••. 93 ACRES, level. now AVAi{, ABLE. with pump & well; or, 1G.21Mo ac~ parcels avail· able, Don't be a ''J remem. SHOPPING FOR A HOME 7 Call, write or visit our o(fice !or your free copy or our "Homes For Living" magazine -with pictures, prices and details of our select listings iil Newport Beach, Corona del Mar and COsta Mesa, TRANSFERRING? Ask us for a "HOmes For Uving" magazine from any par t of the country. We have associate of!ices throughout lhc U.S. RED CARPET REAL TY, 2025 IV. Balboa Blvd., Newport Beach 92660. (714) 675-6000. HOME & INCOME 3 BR. homt with 2 BR.. rent. al plu'I room le> expand on huge 66x300 R-2 lot. Enjoy plum, Hgt, oranges &: other fruit treff, quiet Eutalde loca1ion. Full price only $27.f>OO. Call 54().1151. 1-lerit.age Real Estate Open e~I. * * * * * * MAKE OFFER New homes, ready to move-In. 2 lo S-bed- rooms, 2 10 3 baths. Y.i mile lrom beach. First payment up to 60 days after move ln. VA/FHA Terms. From $23,9'0 The Beach (Ofl Brool<hurst 1 mllo South of Adlrml 962 -1353 --------~~~~~~~~~~1 JOIN THE HAU Gonorel 1000 ! General 1000 OF FAME I 'N'"•'"w=po=rt=a.= •• =h='"1=200= Huntington Bo1ch 1400 --------Homes! Have a record se• 1--,;--,;;-::-°"'=""'-z-AS:1~~E1~~:'R:S~A. __ F_O_R_C_L_O_S_U_R_E__ :i,oni!,:R~~:C:rn~~·: Ocea:tr!n~ H~:E3RB;, utll TRY THIS ONE ASSUME LOW MESA DEL MAR finle league '"" family -rm. "wi"" rm, llv nn FOR SIGHS I 2 STORY big ellcl05ed patio or unall w/!rplc & ocean view. Brand new and rj&ht near Ole PAYMENTS OF $115 'n1is Sbedmom,3l:!flthhoml!! astl'o dome. Roomy kit w/bltins &: beach.48eautuulbedrooms, P .l,TI. MUST BE SOLO: NOW!! avocado sha& crptg thruout. 2 baths. Dramatic, railed Submit your do\vn payment Lovely large bedrooms. Front yd w/patiG &. ct.bana. ceiling liYlna: room. with~ on this lovt:ly 3 bedroom LARGE FAl\11LY ROO~t oil $64,000. 67U990 tinctivti fin'place. An all cottage ready for ltnmedlate largp kitchen with cup. OWNER'S SACRIFICE glass garden ldt.chen takes ' ......,._,.si~". Huge l••-d •--~ I DEN• 1 "C'... ""'"6 2313 k .----.~ "'' ..... uu••.n.•5 ga Ol'P. ·• .,.,.. ..,.. • • 646·71n 4 or 5 BR, 2 mo. -0ld 1-Iarbor the "erk" out or housewor Yard for tke kids. Double pansive living room with LR. DR F and makes coo~-an a.'t: garage for Ded. For Mom, STONE FIREPLACE. Fully TWO TO ONE :il~1::mr:p1 &. bar.' 3 ~: pe~ Check .... th:. bW!t~ beautiful carpeting and cus-draped and carpeted~! In Dl-llghtful Eu!side loct.OOn. Crpts, drpfi, many Xtraa. ins: Wall to wall c:arpetin&, tom drapes throUghou!. one of Costa hfesa's finest 3 BR home with exciting 14x Xlnt financina:. 548-8281 draperies, fencing, be•ut. FULL PRICE $22.~. NO a1<ea.s, this l:M!auty ts ottered 20. 1 BR rear unit on }&e. {l'ont ya.rd ldSCPI includlnK 00\\'N Gl's. Low down a t an unheard of '36.:,00 with landscaped fenced lot. Close ABUNDANCE sprinklrrs, Deluxe bit.in •P- n1A. all lenns. NO 00\VN VETS, to everything. Outstanding of many deluxe duplvcl!!S. pliances Including: "RaJ'la:e, WE SELL A HOME FHA or make an offer!! value at $34,950. Some oceanfront, some close oven,dishwaaher l:diapou.I. EVERY 31 MINUTES Trade in your smaller ho1ne to parks -& shoppina:. From It's ready lo move lnto now. Walker & Lee on this one!!! $27,500 to S6t500. 6601 Luciento Dr. Hunt, Bcb, WE SELL A HOME P fopertles W11t $27,190. and worth every pen. 7682 Edinger EVERY 31 MINUTES 546•2313 • 646_7171 1028 Ba.ysid!-, N.B. ~130 ney. CA or FHA. Cn4> "'~.,,., .... ,140 Walker & L BLUFFS S31-11'40.11AMto T•M.B11r. Open Eves. ee BY O\VNER: Eastslde Ott. 3 1 level 2 Br 2 ba, convl!!nient $20,750 FULL PRICI 2700 Harbor BJvd. at Adams Bdrm, bltn kitchen, natural design. Exira.s, patios. Own-Believe me! Thal'• !ht price INDUSTRIAL 545-!M9l birch cabinell. 66xl26' lot er. $35,500, Alt. S pm please on.this l bedroom Rancllero. PROPERTY Open 'ti! 9 PM w/ alley access tor boat or 644-1180. Situated on huge 50 x US -u:::-;;=:..:.-,,-,,..,--1 trailer. 6~ C/a loan can be DELUXE Condo, many foot lot. Covered PaUo. Nnt Located in the center of lhe Hesitate You Lose usumed, $24,950. 6(2....t178 2 B I ,...__ ... ~.1.1 ........ 1 .. ted tn-COSTA l\fESA INDUSTRI· Hu H xtru, 2 Br, a. poo _.~o.a.. ",..,...,..., _... ,. __ AL DISTRICT "'-old rry" u:,ry BY 0\\!NER $23,900 ;28,500. Xlz1t tl!!rma. Alt· side. Submit $2,'0CO uuwn, • <MA year • Nea_t 3 ~l'oom 1,, bath on 3 Bdrm., 2 ba., crpls., drps., 64&-0132 assume F JI.A. 6% tnte!'ellt 2.000 square foot bu ilding a _nice big fenced comer ~t frplc. 2 patios. 6,.70 GI with payment of $lt'J lnclud-f~sesho"U0y' •,1,"',u,"'ad•,0P1~.!nb.10 with ace~ for boat or trail. Joan. 646-70l4 N•Wfl.Ort Heights 1210 es all. call before lta ione! .. ., = er. New drapes through GUt. --WE SELL A HOME many industrial or commer· Assumable low interest loan. CHARMING townhouse, 2 COZY & CHEERFUL EVERY 31 MINUTE$ cial uses. Three priva~ of. FulJ price $22,250. bdr., 2 ba., slngle level. 1 2 BR. Dining rm. Frplc. HW & L !fices, shtorage ~.h plus YT"· old, ,m"" !Xtras?_.'!..o,p floors, cpts., le drps. Large Walker ee arge s op area w1 over. I o C' a t o n. mma .. u.. e li!!nced yard. Dbl gara1e on head doors. Proper1y com. Adults. 540-9365 eves. alley. Asking $24,500. :.Wee plctely Wack·topped and BY O\VNER-3 Bdrm., 1%. an otter on ttti1 now. chain link fenced. AN baths, double garag~. 1959 GRAHAM REAL TY IDEAL BUY AT , , , $33,250 Rosemary Pl., ~9--8786 646-2414 Present financing can ~ as- sumed. Near Newport Post otnce M esa Del M•r 1105 TRY NOW- BUY LATER ··For A Wise Buy" University P•rk 1237 $24,950 F.P. 1M.i'1AC. 2 BR. townhouse-- Many extras.. Community pools, tl!!nnls. Call for detaill 7682 Edinger 842-44.15 or S40-S140 Open Eves, FARM smE 2-Story home. 3 Bdrma. 2 baths + lgl!!, retteation room. I n t e r c om ll)'ltem throughout. Lt:i:e. Otl de Sac lot. Owner moving out ol state and must sell. Only $20,900. °'Owner N.-cls Help! lm'tlediate pogsession -big 5 \dnn Carriage Estates {a~t 2900 sq fl) with pool in toJI Mesa Vi!!rde location, Out ol. area owner makin& double .pay?N!nta -~·anu oiler, n"uonabl.e or not! This 4 bedroom, , 2 bath charmer with. all electric ltitchen really needs & SCRUB BRUSH and PAINT JOB! But where in the JEAN SMITH Realtor 646-3255 her wben-er" • , • invest!-Evenings Call &16-lDSO ple thi1 opportunity In New· "iiiiP.~iii!"-iii!ii'iiiii Colesworthy & Co. "That's right" Jive in THIS J bedroom 2 t.th l\1ESA DEL MAR hl>ml!! for $225 per month tor one yt"ar - some down now and buy Ja. • Rod Hill RHlfy 18068 Culver Dr., IrvinP OPEN 9 AM-I PM ~ MUTUAL REAL TY 842·1411 Anytime FAIRMONT-PLACE Corner Jot makes it creat for boaVtralltr GWner. Ger. ceoua 4i BR. home with hun-5'5·!!80 bl!!>tTy Springs, NOW!! en.~ er's must liquidate lntl!!rests, Call 847-6640 alter 6 PM, any. time weekends. Mir cintrnl tt.bt) LEGE REALTY -·- WGl'ld can you find your 400 E. 17th, Costa Mesa home NEAR THE BEAO·T[!!'!"!'"!!"!"!~~~!!'ll'l'!'!! with room '°' BOAT OR $3 512 DOWN! CAMPER and \1•1th LOW ' liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I DOWN at only $121 per PAYS I? this \l.'l'.lnderful mon· month Prin. and interest. ey ~vina: 6% GI. loan! NO l000 POllSt!Slion like NOW!! qualil~, NO po1n~ or u. l;Go=n=•=r=•=I::::::::::::::::::::=,[ WE SELL A HOME sumpt10n fees., NO interest FOREST E. OLSON tnc. Realtors SPANISH.SENOR' ,4 BEDROOM S Spanish elegance. <I large bedrooms. 2 tiled baths. Spanish tile entry. Massive double fireplace. Open name cook1ng in a gourmet kitchen +de· luxe built·ins. Huge play room and only $29,950. can now senor! 645-0303 FHA LOAN 53/, % $19b MONTH PAYS ALL A!'lsume FHA loan of $24,700. No ft-es ! 2 story 3 bedroom, 3 baths. Formal di n i n g room. Separate family room. Qua..litv that wtJI e:otcitc you. Price slashed S3I.· 000, ~Iler to help in fin· ance. Dial 645-0303 EVERY 31 MINUTES """""'· NO d•iay•. Moo. em 4 bedroom, 2 bath, with Walker & Lee :n'::ily.=;·i~r,i:~ 2700 Harbor Blvd. at Adams 545-9491 Open 'ttl 9 Ph1 schooltime. Hurry Jor this exceptional ··:t1ue! ! ! WE SELL A HOME w;ik~~&r:~ • J BR 1~ bath, hdwood floors., cpta I drps, frplc, double a a r a a e, beauWul fenced yard. $24.500 2iH3 \Vt':tcllff Dr. * ZONED for BUSINESS 1 646-rnt Open Ew!!. BR cottagl!! w/a:ar $14,500. IMMAC. DUPLEX • $21,000 -no loan charges · 14322 Grc ;alley, Tustin $4000 dn ·owner will carry. 2 Bdrms., 2 baths, Beaut. 3 BR. 1 %. bath, interior re. landscaped, s p r i n k I e r 1. decorated. Vac, & bruned. $l'i.750. occupancy, CORBIN-MARTIN NEAR SHOPPING REALTORS Wells-McCardle, RltN. 3036 E. Cst. Hwy, CdM l.8lD Newport Wvd., C.!11. 675-1662 ~8-7729 anytime BEST BUY ! Mesa Verd.--$23,950 Best Repllbll·c Buy : bedroom, 2 tie.th. Quiet "''"'"'ial '""''· Buill-i,, I o v e I y carpets, drapes, Freshly painted. 540-1720 TARBELL 2'55 Harbor 4 BR +Pool This delightful 2 s!ory 4 BR home is an out· standing value, Formal dining room, family room &: large I iving roqm. Extra targ, back BEACH LIVING >·art1. $36,$0 takea it,. ~ck eay area ~e 2 baths. LARGE DUPLEX COATS hrep!aoe, buill-ua, """'" Sand pebble's t hrow & DAVIDSON Realty • drapes, A1klng $46.950. from that wonderful st!l. WALLACI 54&.S460 Eves. 56-4!Ml Two l•rge bedrooms and • REAL TOU l""i&ii;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiipiii .. ~"~": :i~;.."t:.'if,_~,:;: W>-4141-OCEANFRONT Sun decks. Creat loca-fOI*' Ewnlngl) 3 BR home on ocellent lion! Good n.'nts! Only llJZ::::l=======I .. h m~ 538,500. Today 's best II ac; _.,.....,. buy! C&ll DO\V 645·0303 s2 500 Georg• Williemson TA~E OVER 71///. 1, 613-4350 REAL~~. !Tl-1564 FANTASTIC BUY J'antaatlc $20,900 loan. No ftts. One of 3S bee.ti· tilUl town homes in ex· chJ.tlve Newport Beach artL Total priCe $23.250. 2 txtl'a large bed?'Oom1, 2 btU\s, fireplace, bu.lit· lnl + dub houu and 1uper · pooli Onl7 10% dn. J:lureyl Clll 645-0303 51;,% Gl- $162 MONTH NEWPORT BEACH Bl'at hlah tntuea:t. l..ar(e c.u • L o m two bedroom horrie: In Newport HJ;hts. PlentJ or U1ht A-ch&nn. Alie)' acceaa. Jtlih C .L lou of $20.600. ljoo'11 for pool. boat. camper. Ont,y SM-lntemt! Call 643·0303. NEW CARPET LEASE NO QUALIFYING Everyone can u::iume thli 4 BR 2 bathl, heated filtered high FHA }Gan. • pool, Sack Bay cul-Oe-i&C. 546-9521 or • 540-6611 ~~yj DSON RHlfy st6-S460 Eves. 54$-4941 4 BR.-WATERFRONT Immac. Cond. $46.~ =====~I Carp., drape1, bUiJt.1n11, etc. CnyJCorner \\l'ondcrful, family homt'! In l\ft'u. Verdi!!, lmmediali!! CAYWOOD REAL TY posses.lk>n. 3 •nd !amily &306 \V. Colt.st Hwy ., N.B. room. Exct'ptionally clean. • 54a.1290 • Only llfi.900. U382 F L E E T LaM, HB S..l·SllO 3 bdr, 2 ba, fam. rm. Xlnt. 119CiMmlttiefttl cond, l \i YT"· old. Prof. lEGE REALTY <lecor. $32,SOQ. 9'2·1'16 °' .......... .ell 64&-4328 NEED Sharp young lie. R.E. PLANNING to mover You'll aales woman part or full john macnab GOLD COAST Over 4.000 sq, rt. ol luxury liv!Jlg with a panoramic view. 4 Bedrooms, huge liv· ing room; tormal circular dining room: garden kitchen and breakfast area. Paneled family room with fireplace. Like new. Priced $145,000. (7t4 ) 642-11235 901 Dover Drive, Suite 120 Newport Beach -C· 1 PROPERTY 82'x233' le has a good !IOUnd 3 BR honic on front of lot. Owner will finance the prop. erty -no loan fees. Call llO\V for details. $39,500 Newport •t Victoria (anytime) 646-8111 Top Quality Duplox New on market. 2 BR.a, hdwd. firs, frplcs, FA heat, bit-in kitchs, 1arages -betv.·een unill, I& fncd yd1, quiet street. Costa Mesa $28,500. This \von't last! Call now! Choice E'slde 4-Plex Near 17th St., Costa Mesa. 3 -2BRIha.l1-J BR 2 bath w/frplc. All units have bit-ins, cpta/drps, pvt patios, garages. SSS.~. "I TRADE" Bob Ol~n Rltr. 546·55&1 Courtyard Pool "Forever View" New Wells' plan ready for Sept. deUv. er)'. 4 BR 3~ ba, po'Nder room, fam rm, . w/bar I frplc rortnal dln1ns: room, 19><.ll' pool. Roy J, W1 rd Co. tBaycrest O~) 14.30 Galaxy Dr. 646-1550 $24,~R. ESTATE Tall trees lhade the! yard. High block ,..'&ii fence, de- ll&hUlll patio. 2 balh1, for- mal dlnl11K room. Bullt·ln kitchen. dbhwa.sher. Pu){ .... yard. 500,,..,0 TARBELL 2'55 Harbor 645.0303 at Harbor Center i299 Harbor B!vd., C.M'. find an ammnc number ol time. No exp. rrq'd. 645-0111 DON''T .nJsT W'.sH for '°me. homes ln todQ's 'aassWed N'O matt•r what It is, )'OU lblna: to tumlah YoW' home Ads, Check them now. can ttll 11 w1th a OAlLY , , • find put buys in to- While eJephanll! 01me·•·Ilne PJLCTT' \VANT ADJ! MW!iTI f'lllY'I 0.u,tned Adi, ,._ ______ _, --'------- . I • •' CLEAN SHAG SWmy 3 bcinn with shag carpetilig and plenty of room to live. Locaf~ near school. library and £hGps In a quiet ?>fesa V e r d e · neighborhood Drive by at 1633 Minor· ca. Asking $30,950 t '-'e also have a 4 · bcinn in similar condition, sim· ilar location and simi· tar price!) •) )~,·,:;,{\ ~· r~1· ')\~ :i :·ri.._• 546-5990 $1600 DOWN 642·1771 Anytime MINI RANCH CUSTOM home in beautiful Eutside ~sta hlesa. {~ block to Irvine AVI!!.) Tawer. ing shade trees, plus produe. tive fniit h"l!!et on 300 toot lot. Hard\\'OOd floors, largl!! family' room, 2 balhs, Near- ly 1h: acre for the secluded enjoyment of country living. ;.17.500. WE SELL A HOME EVERY 31 MINUTES Walker & Lee 2043 \Vest.cliff Dr. 646-771.1 Open Eves. -JR. EXECUTIVE Home 642-i777 ter, It's sharp and clean. Oiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ... ' Don't me.lee a mistake - Lone50llle House COLLEGE PARK call now. 1-oTHEREAL ~ESTATERS -' I •, Jn an area where there are lots or children, ~ lo schools & shopping, New 546·2313 • 646•TI71 drapes in la.i-ge living room . tamily room. Vels.-No Dn. Pymt. Baycrest Neat .. and family nn. on \Veil designed for the growing corner in lovely Mesa dcl family, -4 bdnns, 2~ baths. Mar. Room tor boat, trailer, Palio ott master bedroom. etc. fonnal dining room, beamed ~ 546 ·5810 celling in living room, large {neareinerN lhntrt) entry, large family room LLEGE REALTY with brick fireplace. Lots of I!OJAdlrM at lt.artlar,r..Y. closets, cupboards &: slot·i ~!!!"l!!!"l!!!"l!!!"l~~~~ age. Pool sized yArd. I' JEAN SMITH Mesa Verde 1110 Reoltor 646-3255 400 E. 17th, Costa Mesa Country Gentleman's Estate SJi.950. Assume 5% r;~ FHA, 3 BR., 2 BA., Jam rm. bl!lns, cl'pts, drps, immac patio home. Vacant. O wne r, 545-4265 Corona del M•r 1250 :.:.._ __ Owner Win d~s ot extras makes ii Ffnance ireat for any tamily. sm pays all, VA Loan. At 7°/o Interest Ru L. H'""°'· Riiy. Corona del Mar. lbarm with -~=,..;.,"c.1·.:.2525=;,=~- a mini-view. Spacious 2 BR DUTCH HAVEN and den with a dcljahtful 5 MIN. to DoUJ:l.u 4: l""Ny, cov. brick patio, No polnta, 3 Bdnns., t" baths. Many no fees, no impound accoW1t improvements. 21'31) PatM>. no pay ott penalty, Call Ill Block fence, 70' comer. quick, Take Dftr 5~% G.I, Owner 673-1550 -·· -O THE REAL \.'."\. ESTATERS " . '. Near Coast Hwy. 332 M1rguerita BY THE SEA Channing 2 Br. + conv. den + forinal din, rm.; attic space, 2. f111l.: walled pr- den, VIEW or ocean & jet. ty. Step1 to bfach. Assume loan at 6~%. $1tll,500. W•lkor Riiy. 675-5200 BLOCK TO OCEAN NEAR BluU1, in l:M!aut. Cl!AI -.1 Bd, borne, patio + 4 Bd., 2 Ba. w/lge. private patio -cpts., tl:rps. $89,500 R. C. GREER, Realty 3355 Via Lido 673-9300 BRASHEAR REAL TY 8~7.a5.n 536-2123 Ews. l'M LONELY COOL POOL -VACANT Lqvely 4 BR plus Jara:e fam- ily room. Otbet'I a vailate, all prices & tenns. HAFFDAL REAL TY 8740 Warner, F. V. 842-4400 Sol Vista Special Drive by 7812 Rhine Drive 4 BR, fam. rm., 2 baths. \Valk to Huntington Center. Pat Robertson Realty 847-85.53 • 893-4J.52 FJIA 6~% 3 BR 3_.ba cot. lot.· 1 ml from ocean. Mu1t see to appreciate. 962-7569 -Or 962·1678 FABULOUS View! O'looldng -;_;;,;========! Little Corona Bch. Hear the Huntington surf! lmmac 2 BR. den, 2 Harbour t405 BA. Fee s'lmp. Xlrtt tin. -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,1 $34,soo 0wnr. n4-fi1s-s116 • (-O THE REAU '."\. I.:STATERS N __ •w~po-rt_B_•_•_ch ___ 1200_1 ib~kn7-""~loo;;;om~•;;-;:;;;-;c;;-°""~ CdM; ''lNVEST NEAR THE MAGNIFICENT WATERFRONT Newport HeiCJhts ~1 din~· 3 Br. 33•• Garba, decn~= Pier 1: 60' dock. Lce. liv. nn., t > I ',' 646~23't3 • 646·TI71 Custom! t:ud anot:,· home ~n i:t tam. rm., ~rt kitchen, 5 BEDRM 11 Remember when houses had Some view, nr. beach & \\'et bar; BR. balconies: Better than new. "Queen's" basements? Refresh your t..-.. 6~ ~JO" 4300 sq, ft.; 60' swxleek, kitchen -l~nest bulll·ln ap... memory and see. thl'I CWJtom ,;':·~;:·:=B::"';:· =::'~;-==· ::'.:': Great down channel Ww, pllances. D1shwa.she:r. Fam· home In lop N~·port lido l •• s:::l•:_ ____ l;.;3.;;.;51 MllAI t;;_~r. has O\\'n fireplace. lly room. Carpeting, drapes. Heights location "'Ith 1000 ·-1.1 u 1A ~vercd ~lie>. You'll love sq. tr . basement. Needs a 1 YEAR OLDI lllllllMi this . ~me. 540-1720 little fre!hening but a buy ELEGANT 2-story custom TARBELL 2955 H•rbor at this price o[ $42,500. home featured in '69 Lido TOP LOCATfO-i;r-Homo Too,. A real "muat (eltlwell, lllitket & Co. \VALK to \Vcstclill Ccntt?r. Sl!!e" for the quality home 550 Newport Center Dr. 3 BR .• ,. 2 BA ., ","",. nn, .. buyLIDO"· $84R,E"10A.LTY INC. Newport Beach, Calif. spac, iv. rm., p ., VI w a•• •700 u•2•- cpl1, &: drps, fcnc'd. ~ .. 646·7171 • 54&·2313 :WOOVlaLldo m.ss301 :~===•E:i-Eii::-~I cov'd pal:io, Only ;28,500. QUIET DOUBLE I• N.B, _.I \l.'est Bay Ave. duplex. 3 Br. BalbM lsl,pc! 1355 HUNTINGTON HARBOUR P .W.C. 546-5440 2 ba. lo"·cr: l·BR. 1·ba. up.I-""--.:.;..-.:...____ BAY FRONT LARGE Spanish home on l~ pvr. Custc>n1 built attractive l Br, 2 Ba A den. 24 " 30 16!171 Soltro Lane. Beauti- f ho ,_ N uni'~ 3 car gar All ,.n a brick PA\k>. exposed beam tul <4 bedroom, 3 bath, "~ ac. or raes. u• ewport ""• · '' ce.111"-. com"letely remod. Bo.Ck Bay area.JO ac. in quiet nt'ighborhood. $59.000. ..... " peted, buUt-.lna, dock raclli- CUSTOM built 2 bdnn. pl111 mountainl nr. EI 1 In or . BURR WHITE By owner .. ~ lits. OWntr hu mowd East muter iulte, 11."IXllan'• de-714/&f6...56{11 REALTOR Huntington Baach 1400 ~lld1-t1M& sale, fll,500. light. with loo.di -0f closet ======== 1 =100 2901 Newport Blvd., N.B. --~-·---. (714) 67UOSO 1pact. Easy yard 10 maln. Costa Mesa 675-4630 642-2253 Ew•. 4 BEDROOM o tain, Prime ana. Acces• ---------111 500 full ~ 2 BR. Ible to air travet1-. FD..~UPPER $ 2 0, 9 5 0 B•th-Ba th·B•th-Ba th · ' P • ' -••• ~ "• P"-' f 1 d I t -Pl 1 elect. blt·ln rt.nlte • oven, -.... I A...• lll60Newport81vd.,Ot '"""" or mme a e 111cre •rt 41 us a orever Rltr. fU6.398 54~3483 sale-cubrnll any rea11>na.blc view, 3 FJll\Cf blend w/ fL~. ~~tm:\':d.~:1 •1!!::~~!'!!!!'!!'~~~!1! l h otter. Ea111!de. Costa MeMl fresh pai111 for extra charm. et ll3I, JI'"' ma. Vtty dun, I' HUNTINCTON HARBOR ·ac enmyer ... 3 BR. hwd. flrt., ram. rm. \V~qw \\'Ill trade d 0 w JI. Lowest priced i..i .. ~ in HERE'S a liMI-hldo..·--· • neecft' tender, lovln& CIN!. $5.500 HQndlt>ll. .,._. •vt: -..., Bring often • ca~h l1'1b. Ha l Pinchln & Asaoc. thl• area. 6 )Tll, new, 60 x for the ttred e.xttUUve, 3 DON'T rtve II away, 1ct quick ca.ah tor lt with a Dalb' Pilot want Adi "2-S618 CALL 545-3414 South Coast 3900 E. Coe..•l """'· 6r..-4392 100 renctd. lot ldacpd. bdrm, bolt dock on main "'J channel A beaut)' at onb RWE$tate 11 YourAdtnourciaaltied1! lflllfw~illSmf!lbl 1e,950 -EZ terms. niE QUICKER YOU CALI.., Someone will be looldna for ~-~ 1l.. D, Slate, Rc-117 • 111E QUlCKER YOU SELL lt, Dlol W..s671 &47-3519 E~ 53M5iS8 ' l j I I ' -----------------~-------------~-------------------. -• ---· .. . ·-----·-....... . .. ' . .... . .. ~ . ·-.. -· ~. ,, . . ....... ----..-.. ' . ... . . . .. . . . -. ff DAil Y ·l'I UIT 'HOUSES fiOlt~SAl0"'"'-.1!,-.,....,R'"EN"'T°'A"L'S-----,R"'E"'llTALS RENTALS RENTALS RINTALI Apto. Unluml.,... REAL ESTATt Gtntrll RIAL ISTA~ Genlr1I Hou"' Furnl1hodl Hou111 Unlumllhld HOUlff Unlurnlsht_d • ~-Fumhhod fN<hr•y City 1616 --= 1 Irvine Terr••• ~45Mt __ ,._v_._rd_• ___ 3'-. 1_1_0 11_F®_n_t•_l_n _V_•_ll•..:Y __ 34_1..;.0 1 Newpott lloach 4200 Cotto,,_. 5100 Rtnt11t W1ntod 5990 Rl•chOs 4fSO. ~ -' ' 1"';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~; 8~ ~. ~ ~~ EAST BLUFF 5 &'.lrm,. 3 LOVELY 4. Br., 2% ba., % L~ ISIXI. lmmaculate MAGNIFJCENT View, week I• Ila""· 1375. O>ntaet M. sty btn. ..... yd,'°" paUo. par Qld !lPlnbb 3 ~ .• or }'euly, opllt ""'4 -, (NlftllllnMlll WANTED: 1111\ uni-hie, MONTANA rtorea. 1'ake over '5'.4~ Schmidt. Box 2S5 North UlO mo. 54$4870 4ft. 5, 2~Ba.Uis. (213)317-6003 bedroomJ.tltfpla.ct,a:arase, VIUIKU\.INn WeaWde COrta M•••· RANCH l ~r~.H~·~"-~'""~·~P~.T=.L=M="',!;~Be~nd=, W~u:=;h~9804S;;::==;;;=;;;!4 BR., Iamlly room, Jeaae, 2001~ Khlc• ·Road, 548-2394 ' ~. S Tttns, cpl. ce.rptted, 89).6801 cltl\n, lmmed octupaacy. Laguna S.Kh 3705 aflcr 6 J.m JUST (OMPlEJING M6-538l Bitter Root V..Oey Santa Ana Hgts. 1630 Corona del Mir 2150 $325.Ga.rdner.M0--3885 LUXURIOUSZ..1odcrn2BR21;LO=l'{ER="°'...,.~--n-o~n-t-=w. , •LANDLORDS e 41 milca soutb'ol Miatoula. WINTER -SmaU. cha.nnJng ba, trplc, b1Hu21, dahw&.hr. _ NeWpart. 2 Br, 1% BA, Hirbor H1l9ht1 Four FREE A.ENTAL SERVICE .Monti...._ tBo~~lc li ~ t BEDROOM Home + Den. Coll1g1 Park 3115 ..-1 .. &: ... avail c:-t l 2 It 3 BR UNITS a-.._ 5U'6982 ervo r wa er, _, acrt• 111-,.. I ~ ~ B 2 Br., cottage, great }111tio. r-;;;;;;;;;;;;;-:;-;;;-;::;:;-::;;~\.;U;;t;;il;pd;;·;"':;;;·l;;I05~ .. === ·-·.-•-· ... ,., · · 1-~"°"'=.,...'i-o'""-~'-~I prect. toW aio acres: part S6X300' ot. ...,.,...,, Y ldeal single penon. 400 lrls.1 MODERN 3 Br. hout1e, xnlt ""lnlfl' lae. Ulo. 646-S&t! all with tlrtplacea, * Rtnt•I Strvict * under gravil)' 1prlnl0er IY"- OWPC1". 6t$-64G9 condition. Yrly IC'.'ase, Avail Ltguna Nfgutl 3707 Bilboa 4300 dllhwnsbcni & 2 bath!, FREE 'I'9 LANDLOR6S tern. Low down paymenl, 6% Uguna ... ch 1705 Summtr Rtnt1f1 2910 -""=w=·=t=all=M0-633<======l3 BR, 2 SA. beat1llful view. ~la.I =i:::; Blue Beaten SG-Olll int~st. Califomla jnttrut -~ •rn n-1~-~ h U ·1 -~•tt d" •· t ii-.. 2 BR. PeninsWa Pt. 3117-A Clnnomon· Ave. BACHELOR'S ROOM, $60. for_ sale or 1t'llde. DI.YI. PRICE REDUCED ~~ °" ~ """8 c ni s. Newport Beach 3200 UI -115' .... w • .,, CJ"t> •· .... ..., Sundeck..' 4145 mo. mo. incl, util., no cooking. 546-984j, alt. S, 644--0123. *VIEW HOME* :!~~~~ lO;c~~r ~:~ [ ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;:::;:::;;;;;;;[~l~rpl;;';;·;836-5;o·=:;'l50~or:,;54~2,-:;;l2;,l5= I ~==*=6'1>-068<===*== p~• ~1:34 Avail Spt l, Man only. mj~~~~~~~~ BY OWNER '15 E. Balhoo Blvd .. Balboo B / B Condominium 3950 Balboa lsflnd 4355 !..,,,..!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!l'<'ll=<::;•·;::;:;====;=IAcroa511 6200 PERFECT condition! ~ust BALBOA -Jnex-pe:Mive cot· 0 s s HARBOR GREl:llS Guett Homes .S991 --L-=.-.-.-n.·-8-0-.-.-h--see interlOi'-to apprec ... te! '"""'S. \Veekly rates July, TOWNH U E SZ-aS. Beaut. 2 Br, l% Ba. un-CHARMING lmmae. 2 BR lft • .. BR 2 BA 1 .. -livl""' rm .._~ 1 "'A" ,,,,.. 3 Bedroom, 2 bath, !!plit· fum, Country Club Villa. PRY room in lic'd; Board & 7 ACRES W/PERMIT ;lrepiact, dt;'t't;, all,. elec: AugUst, Sep ' '"D-\1~ -level, 3 l'ar carport. Faces Crpts, drps, blt-lns. For in· ~~h. *~:~Ir Au: ~ d ~ BACllELOR unfU:m f r 0 m Care homt for elderly, am· TO KEEP HORSES lric incl kitchen. Thermo cusror.t 2 BR, lg modem._ 1 pool. SZ65 month. fo cllll 213-826-3481 or Aug 16th, & ls! 2 wks In $110. Al~ avail 1 • 2 • 3 b'ulatory man or woman. Adjacent subdlvl!kln o n e controls: each room. Beamed hOUse from ocea~. Avail. ALSO 341-9451 Sept. 118 Abalone. 67S-0588 Bdrm. Heated P®ls, child Nourishing meala, congenial mUe E. oI hwy, utll avail. ceiling thru-Out, wall to \vaU Aug -Sept 873-6055 2 Bedroom. 2 balh, spllt-lev·I=='======== care center, adj to shopping. &trf!OSphere; lrg yard _ & $35,000, ~~Cash, bal Isl trust ca.rpeU, drapes, Jge cot lot, 2 BR, 1 BA, adj. bay/beach. cl. 2 Car garage. $225 Duplexes Unfurn. 3975 BEAUTIFUL Upper duplex No pets. ))3\10, Avail now. ~ deed. sht'\lbs. Good deal for G.J. Avail. Aug, $200 wk. monUt. ' I BR 2 BA ,, bik to'--·· Apt. Vtry close to St. Bay. 4 2700 Peterson \Vay * PRIVATE room Jor elder· MAKE OFFER Owner moving to ranch. 67l-1901 Bay & Beach Oce~n vie~.n .,.,....~ 8~rs~~~ ~·. Costa Mesa 546--0370 ly lady In lic'd gUt"St home, Write or contact: George R. Price S3T,700. 2 BR BaJOOa apt adj Realty, Inc. ** 67J-.5822 ** THE SEVILLE good 'food served. 646-3391. Kress, Box 914, Laguna MAKE OFFER beaches/nier .$1&-llSO wkty. 901 Dove o NB su·t 126 O C 4600 2 BR. W/garage, $145. --Beach or phone 4944726. 0 ' t• 1 ,,...,, .--r r.. 1 e 2 BDR Duplex crpl! d range ounty I p 6000 Write P. · Box ..., ..._ .. na 536-39ll, 6T;r5810 6-15-2000 Eves. 548-6966 blt·l,,;., gar'., C i'e i7:·; ~dults -crpts -drps -mt. ncome roperty 1l ACRES, Ol'allge & avocado &oebtim_ or call 4r"4126 any-BALBOA .1 BR, redec. Nr. $145/mo 210 ,..··ii Pl CM SINGLE yoUJ1i'. adults, lux-!Ans. FAe~~" Y .. ~-;.... 2619 Santa SLEEPER grove. So. Or. County. e, beaches. $75-$135. wk 1 y. SPAC. 4 Br. 2 ba. dupltx, ~~ · """""' •· · ury garden apts. \Y/full na ve . ...,.,........_, $130,000 on cash de a I * * EXCEPTIONAL * • 536-391.1 or ~10. blk to beach. Avail. 1 yr.1-64., .. .,.1.,,535.,.,..-=------recreation I a c i I i t 1 es & -Z.O ACRES navel, high pro-w/$25,000 do\\rn. No pymts LAGUNA BEACH HOME lease, $300 per m6. M u s I <cN r ALS complete privacy. South Newport Btach 5200 ducing orange grove wit.re-on equity for one yr. OR WEEKENDER RENTALS have refer., no pets. Aph. Furnished Bay Oub Apts. 277 So. SPAC new 2 BR, 2 BA, ef-mendous growth potential 494-6594 Broker. Walk to Wood's Cove Bch. 3 Houstl Unfurnished 1.-nt 833--0820 Brookhural, Anaheim (714) .... Adj to Hwy 60 olf ramp ~0 G I .,._ kit, frplc, enc gar. Steps ki • · · -· ' TAKE over 10 Acres no bedrooms, 2 lull baths -1 General 3000 ''PARK UDO", like new, 2 enera ..vuu ~772-IO:i'SOO'=======·I heh 1 $250 M 673-1990 the main lernunus to new down $Z5 Ra h .1 bedroom, ' bath 2nd fir. B 2 B frpl pool -. se. , o, lake & recreation project. . mo. nc s1 e outside en~. Neat , r, a, c; -2 car $135. Nice 1 Br, pool, pulling Gard•n Grove 4610 or 541-3181 PRE _ PAID INTERE5'T 11r. huge lake. 894-t743 Agl. $325 LEASE, 4 BR. 3 BA, gal'. $250. Bkr 646--0732 green. Avail 8/19, Broker BALBOA BAY CLUB DOWN ~ clean lll$ide, out. Gay 2400 ft cu t m no pe ts ex-; S147,......., FULL M t & D rt 6210 .. ~,n ~tto. pr ivacy. sq. · s 0 • C 3 BR 2;l ba, bltlns, pool, ~64>-0~~Jl~l~--~~--SINGLE Young Adults Lux-quisite 1 Br apt. Furn or PRICE. oun • tH cu ....,. 32> Vista Baya, M. S265 I · 9/ •~ Fenced. Close to beach, 646-8636 -ease. Avail 1. $150, 1 Br lowtr, nicely furn, ury garden apts with coun-unf. Lse. $400. 642-7633 MAY TRADE hwy., stores. Priced to T29-8038 aft 6 PM Patio, '"-'/W. Avail 8/5. Bkr try club atmosphere and OCEANFRONT Apt, 3 BR, 2 e Plell.'le call: Tom DeMaio sell •• , $33,SOO. Call I 0 r $250. 4 Br, fam rm. 2~1 Ba, 8 -Sh 22 ~ complete privacy. SOU'I'H BA, dishwshr & lndry. e REALTOR (TI4) &75-6259 UNO HO! 99-"'1 Condo. R/0, re frig, extras. ay ores 3 S -BAY CLUB AP'I'S 13100 appt. Bkr., 4 .,,.. Child t Bk ard O>mpletety redec, Jse $285 TRIPLEX -n ''' -me. r C t M 4100 CHAPMAN Ave G en HANDYMAN'S 534..o9io ....., WATERFRONT Near BBC, oa a eaa Grove (714) 636-3030. mo. 548-8077 PRIDE of ownenhip. Live UNO A'PLENTY! SPECIAL $165. 2 8', l'n Ba Townhse. luxury J BR.. 3 BA, 'vith $30 00 wk up Bl II 5242 In owner's unit It Jet the 2 • I-me units, 12<! yds. lo gard, yrly Sept. 15 lo -4 • • S A ' 4620 Ea1t U BR. units pay your way. PLUS "~" Stove, refrig, patio, Avail e Day , k ... anta n1 l'AA 500 beach. Patios, decks w/ yean. $650 mo. Resp. • ~·ee • mon.... O NEW DELUXE e .,....., . Drive by 653 Plum. LAKES I ocean view. Nd!. pa.int. etc. S/l.\Bkr. 534--6980 adults, no pets. n4--6-42-.5674 •Studio & Bach. AptJ. YRLY. 2 BR 1 BA, 2 car gar, t mer, C, M., then call -• EXE~~IVE H 4 5 & e •--1 U"" .l p•-·-1 s -3 Br. 2 ba apt. for ease D L ' R LAKES I Should gross $9,000 a~ual-.._..,, omts. or 213-799--4856 ......, ....... ,..,,~ ael"Y. Adults. Nr Bristo hopping Incl. spac. mastt. suite, din e ancy tal Estat• • Price $69,600. Trades cons!d. 6 Br. Furn & unturn trom =========! • Maid Service, TV avail Cntr. $145 mo. 646-2542 bl 2828 E, Cbut Hwy., CdM LAKES I S300. Bkr 645-0111 · Weotcl1'ff 3230 •New Cafe & Bar Avail a115 rm. & d · garage, auto. 673 '71 • erec!. 1 .;,:=o====--::==~ door opener avail. Pool &1--,,..'°"ii=;'~7"'0'==--I MISSION REALTY 494-0731 SJ.l{I. 2 Br, gar, yard,L _E_A_S_E_W--l-.f-l _N_B_3_B_ 2376 Newport Blvd. 548-9755 1-rec. area. Nr. Catholic -4 NATI'Y NIFTIES L~R TO I YOUR F1JTURE, VIEW HOME children O.K. 2 f estc t ' -,._:• MOBILE home: 2 hdr., L1gun1 8ffch 470S Church & school It Corona All 2 BR -Elec bltin.s, Lush NI 0'°""sM"OG""1bJUe skies. , . • • Broker 534--$80 Ba, am rm, crpls, ... .,.,, across trom beach. Pool & , c ean, DRY air e e BY .OWNER bltns, 20x40 hrd pool, pool laundry ,,,,·r. Adul", ..,.. 100 CLIFF DRIVE de! Mar High. patios AND over l2% net • . . the ideal climate for h Ow 0.0 2233 ~ ·-r · h d • ONLY S255. • return. Make me prove it? air· u · · N'w 3 Bdrm • Den. 0 -om Costa Mou 3100 se ner .....,.... eves •~ 1·-1 til & 1 Two bedroom urrus e a a growmg, nut & apn· "" D<O • • pe'"". ua pus u -c ean-865 Amigos Way, N.B. Jo Hansen, Rltr. 646--8226 t hard ho h ceilings, outstanding VIEW. 3250 ing fee. 21002 Ocean. HB see All Deluxe Features . __ co ore s; rse ra.nc - All elec kitchen. Roman 3 BR • 2 BR • Garage Corona del Mir mngr. Avail Sept. 1 . \Valking D~tance to Beach c d I M 5250 a I R I 606 Ing, fish hatcheries -•• un-ba.th. :r.1ust 9ell • $47,500 or 536-lG74 $225 _ Yearly lease orona e Ir UI nus •nta 0 limited opportunities! offer. OPEN SAT It SUN 2 BR house S. of Hwy, ex·1 ~=~-------I 4~2449 MARINERS CENTER THERE ARE OVER 100 10 4 pm l.""' "'-.i:~ $197 TO $225 MO. + WATER cellent condition. Married LGE Bachelor unit Sharp. ~~~~~-~~--,...., • LAKES (man-made) NO\V am • • "" ""¥ ..... "' 1 hld Is Crpt /d N So c t 2 BR doplex, fw-n & unfurn, •~ vmce "" skire bldg, rent or IN TflE AREA al< Drlvt, or phone 830-2825. Frplc., bltlns, 8' fence, cor-coupe, no c rn, no pe . s rps. r. . oas nr Vic Hug 0 , new ~ lease. $75 to S120 per mo. , : . m es LAGUNA CANYON 2 BR ner, :side gate, \I/ill sell on SZ25 mo. 837-2526 Plaza, OCC. $135 incl. cpts/drps, frpl, gar. iJ,. 149 Riverside Ave. 646-24l4 this .not only a h1ghty pro- contract 1or $1000 down. 3 Br, 2 Ba lam rm, bHins, everything. 546-5079. Aft, 4 l ~===------1 ducti~·e area, but one ol hoUle $14,500. Fenced yd. 642-2221, 646-9666 gardener $275. 642--1682. 2066 , 7P=M='==~-----'""~-:.,11156;,.,.~-----• PRIME Retail Location 8 great beauty, as \veil, Zoned industrial. 494-8170 1 ........................... I • RENTAL> ON TEN ACRES 17X40, X1nt Joot & auto traf-80 ACRES J"•l --'d •• , ~ Paloma Dr. AITRACTIVE, 1 BR., util's. ~ ""' "" 1 BR .• heated pool, near LEASE: Lovely, big Mesa 4 BDR dupl<x, 2',' ho, ~-$99.50, Want older, Apts. Unfurnished 1 lt"2 BR. Furn Ii: Unturn fie. 1871 Harbor, C.M. ACRES, level, no\v AVAIL. beach. Year lease $175 mo. Verd e 4 and family rm, ~1th blt-ins, dshwshr, Tl:r:x/ sq ft. single gentleman only. Call Frplcs I prtv. patios/Pools. 6464i654 ABLE. wilh pump k well; -494-3208 after 5:30 pool, wet bar etc. $125. mo. Year leac". $300/mo. 541}.7573 aft 5 PM 642-617 Gener ii 5000 Tennis· Contnrl Bldst put-or 11}.20-40 acre parcels avail- applies if option-.to--buy de. .,,_ ting ~n. Offlc• Rental 6070 able. Don't be a "I remem· Condominium 1950 sired. 2 BR House, excellent cond. 8 ACHE~ OR. ulil pd. 900 Se-a Lane. Cdi\l 644-2611 Qer when-er" , , • ,invtsti- College Realty 546-5880 11arried couples & no Nice/working gtrl or lady VENDOME IMacArthurnr.CoastHwy) ~ODERN OFFICES gate Newben-y Springs, BE AU T I FU L 1 BR., 1 ............................. 1 chi\drt'n. $250 mo. * 675-3291 =~~pets. $i5 mo. F RO!l-'I $65 PER !'IIONTJ-1 NOW!! Owner's must liqui- Bayfront custom furn. Will 3 BR, 2 BA, Bit-Ins, carpets, IMMACULATE APTS! 4,VAIL No\V, large 2 bclr apt. Air-~nd., parking, central. lo-date interests_ Call 847-6640 sell on contract or lse op-drapes. Small enc l osed Lido Isle 3351 LOVELY Big 2 BR, !Vi Ba. ADULT & FAMILY new crpts, painted. bit-ins cations. Secretarial service. after 6 Pri.1, anytime -...·eek- tion. $32,500 owner. 673-2259 yard. Double ga ra ge. Pool, patio. Clean, adults SECTIONS AVAILABLE Sale or rent at $200. Couple 230 E, 17th, Costa f.Iesa ends. RENTALS Eastside. $175. 1st & last 4 BR, 3 BA, beaut exec. $100. 2310 Santa Ana, C.f.f. Close to shopping, Park over 45. 673--0130 642·1485 ~ HoUHI Furni1hed plus S35 deaning Chargf'. home. Steps ta beach & 645--2933 *Spacious 3 Br's, 2 Ba CHANNEL Reef apt, 2 bdr, 2 SPACE i~ real estate office 549-0674 app'L Avail Sept. 1. t~~nis crts. For lease unlw-n 1 BR, $145. incl, utils. Heated * 2 Bedroom• ba, $475/mo. 1 )T lease. for public stenographer, in- Genar1I 2000 CONDOMIN IUM 2 BR. 11h $350., furn . S650. Na pets. pool, adults, no pets . *Swim Pool, Put/grttn 675--5483 sura.nce agent, acCOWltant, '---------BA. crpts, drps, dshwhr, Refs. consider opt. Owner 54~2627, 968-1740. •' * Frpl, lndlvllndry fac'ls =~--~--~-1 bookkeeper, etc. 675-1972, SMOG·FREE $175. Incl. util. C.oey 1 Bt, displ, patio, 2 car gar.1~'=73-='="='=· ======1-GO-RGEOUS New 1 & 2 Br. 1845 Anaheim Ave. ~~wi:i~:u~:~ J~;,l -=34~l~O~W~·=Bal,...choo""-"Bt'-v"d'-. N:.,·=B'-. -1 NEWBERRY ~~r ~~new w/w • .Adults only. $175 mo. Balboa Island 3355 Activity rm, pool, sauna, COSfA )it:ESA 642--2824 No pets-. 673-9234 PRIVATE ollices w/bath, !========= ll,54~>-:_:1259':".__~~---mM> Parsons, C.M. 642-8670 crpts., drps & storage spa« SPRINGS Rentals to Share 2005 $1d65. Jmmae 2 Br. crpts, 3!BclR.d~ ba. c~t. home, ~~25f~ ALL Util pd, 1 bdr duplex, • RENT • ~?P~·~~~~:~n_s~:o~Ji: Binldgtho GClo'ro"dn'''dFodl MSavi~~~ City of Lakes rps. Privacy, patio, yd n u ing ga.uener *" older adlts infant pets OK 3 Rooms Furnitur• $~90 mo. 540-2266 ·• a e Ill'. ,,..,.. nrAKE YOUR OWN LAKE Bach 27 will share 2 bdr care, no pets, ad u J ts. Salisbury. Realtor 673--6900 $lOO. 23~:;. Elden, CM $20 • 525 & UP , ""=-~~~--~I mo. Call Evelyn Halbakken apt, NB w/non-smoker, $85 675-1859 "t' 2 BR routh of hiway, crpls., 675-5444 or 54,5..316.5 20 f.till"s E. of Barsto1v, on f1>ee-...·ay, Elevation 2000 ft., 30 Acres adj. lo Lake Loreen. 100 Lakes (man made) in mo ~g.33351,,~B~R~~A-va~if~i-m_m_<~d-ia-to~ly-.1 Huntington Stach 3400 1 8~-· elec. bllns, close gar. hfonth-To-Month Rentals drps., trpl., garg. Na child, SEE At 188 E. 17th st, Of. $125 to respon. par I y. \VIDE SELECTION no pets. Yrly lse. $180 mo. Next lo Security Pacific * G~ to share beach apt, Completely redecorated, EXEC Home, 3 levels, cpts, Adul\s, no pets. Refs, Appliances & TV's avail. Avail 9/t Aft. 7, 675--3717 Nat'l Bank. Plenty of park- yearly, 25-30, Newport Beach Yard work provided. drpd, 21rpk, air cond. 4 BR 64&-4224 No Se-·•ty Depo•i't 673-0095 64&-0404 •~~~~------1 ~.... ing, all util. included · liv & din rm, elec kit, l'l?C 1 & 2 BR., furn. & unfurn. HFRC Furniture Rentals Huntington Beach 5400 642-4210 3 BDRM., 2 Bi!-. E-side, nn, ... fam rm, 21f.i BA, huge Pool. Nassau Palms. 177 E. 517 \V_ 19th, CM 548·3481 quiet street. Sl95 mo, deck wlth \'iew of coast. 22nd. St., S42-364S. 156& w. Lncln. Anhm 17..._2800 NEW $150 up. 1-2-3 BR. NEW Deluxe oUice spaces 837-6417 or 548-6330 Garo ·1 Set 1st '~===='===== Heated &-sauna pool! rec 320 to 1200 sq ft at Santa . l BR, gar, patio, cpts, drps, 1-:-'°"'~-,,-~~~-~-I ... "" ener.h 7~~a~ ·1 $145. 2 Br studio, 114 ba, rm. Heil & Algonquin. 'Mgr. Ana F~:y & Crown Valley r,~n SAi L4EO ts the NRoErtShEpoRv'' ttove, re:big, tropical &etting 3 BR., 2 full Ba., stove, __... monl : Newport B•1ch 4200 f t dr RIO Bkr u 001 1400 ~ "!18 ion o acres for adults. 1 hlk to shop regrlg., washer & dryer. ~s.O~i' ps. · · 846-3137 or 8464144 turno · .,., - ' 4""..-u JNG South 10 'acrei IM: $185. Mo 544-4780 $215. Mo. NOW s THE Newport Bearh =~~=~~~~~·I NEW $145 up_ 1-2-3 Br, htcl Office & desk space, PROVED \v ith m 0 d er n * 64&-5386* ' COUNTRY CLUB $170. 3 BR, 2 Ba, frplc, & sauna pools, rec rm. Heil Secretar ial service. ranch house etc. Unlimited 3 BR on Irvine. Pre!e:r col-LIVING W/W, bit-ins. Child O.K. & Algonquin, Mgr 846-3137 & Ne\\'J)Ort Civic Center, --,perfect water, 301 GPM ai !~; )= ~ ~";4Q Sleeps 2 Ad~~g. ~U:. 37S~a~~~: Luxury garden apartments Broker 645--0lll 84&-4144 67:'r1601 80 ft depth, Price $18,000, lf.i 545-6328 eve. TIME FOR orfering complete privacy, $125. 2 Br 4-plex. W/W, 2 BR duplex, pri yard, patio, LARGE Execulive offiL'C Cash, bal 1st TD, Subject Newport Beach 2200 I-~~---~---beautiful landscaping & un· patio, Children O.K. Broker crpt.~. drps, pool. $l35. N.B. Also small oHice irom land has 220 ft. frontage on --'------...c:.:..: 2 BDR. house, $110. nr, paralleled recreational facil. 534-6980 S42-1MO S45 mo_ Owner. 675-4644 Silver Valley Rd., 7 mi. E. of HARBOR Highlan&-3 bdr, 11choc>l & shopping. 2 Hies in a country club at· =-~~-,,--=--7"'1.-of school. For further infor. children OK. &l&-2634 2033 h N 1 · -$150. 2 Br, 2 Ba., 4-p ex. 2 B.R. lovely upstairs, stove, 600 to 1200 Sq, Ft. ma"oo pie••• -" 0•7 oo•o 2% ba., den, dbl gar, QUICK CASH mosp ere. ow easing in / RIO h"ld & t " = \;d.U ,.., -uvt covered p8.0o, fenced )Jard, I ="='at~I~'"~· ~C_M~----. Newport Beach. w \V, ' c i ren pe s drapes, rugs, ocean view. or~FICE, C.M. 646-2130 after 6 PM weekdays or any. -~-ner. Children & pe'· NEW 2 BR unfum., married 1700 16th Street O.K. Bkr. SJ4..-{j980 l ~A~d:u~tt~'·,,m=S"th=St=.="=·B~.;';;~[l~~~~~~!_~~I time weekeods, •--~ 111' 2 B ~-t lndu1trial Rent1I 6090 weloomt. $350/mo. Avail on couple or adult lady only. Furnished or unlurnishecl ;i. r gaiu.:n ype or about Aug 1'. By Near cvtrything, no pets. l\1odels open noon to 9 pm '4-plex. Stove, \V/\V, Avail Tustin 5640 . THROUGH A B•-"'°980 -RENT n<w M-1 noormg _____ _ appmnt. 6(2...85(fji U40 mo. 642-3837 after 6 pm 714: 642-8170 now. ...-. .,.........., I · 10 ho ~'""' ~ Tl fE ASPENS comp ct ion. .s ps, ~ MAKE ho · · DOVER Shores bayfront 2 BR., ground flr. Close to OAKWOOD NE\VPORT Heights, 3 bdr, 2 156."2 William St sq ft $ll5 mo. 135.5 Logan, . your me Jn scenic home, 6 BR. 4 BA. 1,......, shopping, $l25 inonlh ba, dbl gar. lg enclosed yd. Tustin's prestige addrr~s CM 675-5116 high desert. See our tux--•-GARDEN $200/ I 6~5352 · urious Gold Medallion Ha· patio, 70' private dock. HaJPinchln&Assoc.6Ta-4392 DAILY PILOT mo yeary ,.,... Adult living, no pets M·2 INDUSTRIAL space in ciendas in Sk;y ltarbor Avail Sept bt, yriy he, $1000 EA s Ts IDE 2 BR. $110, APARTMENTS Deluxe 2 bdr., pool Adults Shag carpets concrete bldg. 3000 sq ft. 7-46 Ranchos $21,900. 2 BR. 2 mo. -213: 1B 0·5013 or 1 child: 3 BR $145, 2 child, $150 Total air cooditloning \V. 17th, CM <213) -434-5082 BA, panelled den. For local 213:785-6333 Na pets. 540-0289 SINGLE Young Adults Lux-* 536-2398 * Furnished & Unlumished FOR Lease-New 2500 sq. ft. infa call Mrs. Pangborn ON THE BEACH DON'T J US"l' WISH ror aome-WANT AD ury gnrden apts \vilh coun-Gymnasiums & Saunas industrial b~g. 9c It. 1639 673-1328 2 Bdr, 7308 W. Oceanfront thing to furnish yoUr home try club atmosphere and Costa u.11 5100 Apartments from .... ~~.... Monrovia, CM. ~9017 Robert Schoenleber, Inc. --o complete privacy, SOUTH ~ For information ~· s bdtvid -.i , . , find great beys in to-u:n PER monlh, East 17th Contractor, u tr BAY CLUB APTS. Irvine at E · ~ ~~ 29 Palm Ht h PLACE your want ad where day's Ca.ssllied Ads. 642-5678 16th Ne\\•port BeaC'h, MARTINIQU Coa11al 5700 St. CM Street Exposure. ...,.10., Y v':u1 g way (hey are 1ookl.ng -DAILY For Daily Pilot Want Ada tn4) 64f>-0550 GARDEN APTS. ;;..;.;;,;.;..;c...-----RQi11lonomics. 675-6700 ucca ey _ PILOT clusilled! ""'18 Dial 642"'18 5000 NEPTUNE E"o<ll<nt, parlc-like •orround· Beach Apts. NEW bldg. "'" Bristol & Exch1ngos, R. E. 4230 ings for adults only. Baker. 5,00J sq. Jt. & UP-1---~----- Gen•r•I 3000Gener1I 3000 Gen•ral 3000 Avail now. 3 BR, 2 BA, 2 BR, Sullivan 540-4429 NEW M-1 .Bldg. ip Cotta 1-----------------_;_;.;.;c:.;_ ___ ....:;:.:;:~ 2 BA. Call (TI4l: 62S-1462 Bach, 1• 2 & 3 BR. Apls. New • Deluxe Mesa. 100% lease!; FOR It A' 6 Pool, nr shopping. , .,16 6100 co eel. ter pm. 1777SantaAna,Apt.ll3, 1714) 53-Lots vacant 1'fl·, Sull ivan 1 BR duplex, sleeps 4. l Blk e 646-as.!2 e (714) 536-1487 540-4429 ocoan. 185 w.,.,k, Aog.; TOW HO S 'I'll Oeeae Aven"' OCEAN VIEW \Vinter rental Sept $125 mo, * N U E * (3 blks \V. of H.B. Plerl' R. E. Wanted 6240 lncL util. 3ru w. Balboa 2 BR, l Y, BA, C'rpts, dt'J>S, REAL ESl AYE San Clemente Anxious seller! ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I 642-IZ72 patio, Adults. $160. l:W E. \1<ants to moVe this bca1tlftd]• l & 2 BR apls. From S135. ta Melody Lane. 642~72. Genertl lot. Asking $13.900 wil'i 15% CASH $$ Clean, 2 bdr duplex, crpts, Ren'tols Wonted 5990 down & will subordinate bal-$$ MOR£ $175. No children or pets. d f . l ----------I'""' to Con.,truction Joan. i 1525-Placentia. Also avail rps, stove, ng, ·car gar, I unlurn. No children/pets, $!JO/mo, o ATTENTION e For more Information, pcase For Your Home Equity "*~N~E=w==a~A7Y~F~R~O~N=T~* ~".,6-438=..,'""~~--~-I Owners In this area.who may call Kh, \V, Small. Absolutely no cost • , , MODERN 2 Br. cpls, drps, have income property in Eck off & A1soc., Inc. to you the Seller! 2 Br, 2 Ba, $330. yrly lse. GE kitch, encl. ~ar, nr bus. VIC. of L.A. AIRPORT: re· 1818 \V, Chapman Ave. l2 y~ of paying more cash area! Costa Mesa 2100 . <O~~lA:-:~t.tf S"~ @Ive G Simple S"""""lld won1·~1c tor. G chuck lei •:=·:.i.l:"'..;.::: . . '\ to fom1 four.,. WQ'Cfa. :. l JMUGPYS ·I ) ' -. I _111r1_ •. _ SA.YJL . tJASI! • - Read The DAILY • PILOT c L A 5 5 I F I E D i Jo.t.DUR t \ · Furn., adults. 233 19th St., $140, Adults, n1gr, 12'4 E. sponsible coup!~ &-6 )T. old Orange, Calif. for Orange Counl)' proper~-. ' Apt. C. 67"'=>-0'236. 20th daughter (no petsl, seek 2-3 541-2621, Eves-wknds 538-59TI Call the Rest... • ~111'1.1 · ICtlHE . ,. " , . I , I. I' I , .. A wHNtroy.,., "He d idn't _ _ _ mind her enjoying cracken ln l • 8-S bed until he came home ond \ 11A11' IM I diocove,.;i a -In the closet." . I' f I I· ·I _ !£::~~~~:='.! ) .'Z' i'll!lf ~EO L£l1lU I< ·'9 llt!SE ·-•••ES ' ." r . r 1· 1· I · I SCRAMLm AHSWD IN CLASSIFICATION 7900 BACH. ApL \Vlll lease to Br. unfurn. home (court, Then call the Best N!sponslble adult. $80 ~to. 1,. LARGE Unfurn bac~lor apt sgl. d11o<eUing or some apts. BARGAIN. 2 apt Jots Costa -400 sq ft. Elec range &. M A 19 "t & !» IL Block to ocean. Avail. Aug. rtlrig. No pets util pd. $l25. C'Onsidredl, nr, school, In esa. uni a un 1st. Call Collect: Smith ~9-3866 nice area. Deeervtng film· Excel loc. 645-2060 or 213: 793--0728 ily 1vill give bes! ol cart>, as 536-0131. ·Af\}'time. 1 BR xlnt Joe. Close 10 Bay :.I BR., 1~i ba .• cpU, drps; 01vn homt, to your rental. Excellent view lol &, beach. Adults only. swim pool, ¥arage. Adults, Can pay Sl25 or a bH more, Upper Three .Arch Bay 675-7S7S if no an.s. 4g.;.9471 _ no pets. 642-8042 but please submit what you By Owner _ 494--7890 BEVER! Y JACKSON REALTY 147-60:13 or 545-1245 • 1 BR unfurn. $120 mo. Also have Area or 1-fawthomc. '65 RIVIERA. all 1 1 &. 2 BR. Apl.s., furn & u~ Furn, BachC'.'lor Sii) n10 untll LAwiidale, etc.: husband em-equ p., .. ••••••-fum. S165 to $200 yrty. ....,,,, 6<' _ pl-~ b w t A'rit very clean. Nds body wrk,1~:'!'!'\!!':'~~~!"'"'"'"'" t.: I"' o-o~u .,.,,.... y es em 1 f]('ll ..... .,, .. t "" ~" "BUSINESS nd • Anita, Jones Rlty. 673--6210 Call locally: 642-3589, eves/ ....,_ 1 · .,,.._..... • 1 e WINTER flt.'NTALS e 2 BR, adult$ only, drapes, weekends, * BY Owner: Loi, D8nt1. Point, PINA.NCIAL WINIFRED L. FOSS, A.gt. nc\v crptg,, nr shop'&· UM :iontd S unltl. Lot, San • ~ • mo. 642-2389 ~ Clemente, zontd 18 units, Bu1, Opportvnltie1 6300 3 BR, 2 BA' Townhouse. ~ tloth ocean view. 494-5352 LIQ. LtCS BUSIEST ma.rlcf'tplace In Crpts, dl'JlS, bit-Ins, pOOJ, clb RENTAL FINDERS BUSIEST marketplace tn save Thousands! town. The DAD..Y J>Il..OT hse. $215/mo. 5§.S270 = IOllSlll+••aAlll1DI town. The: DAlLl" PILOT *ORANGE C'OlJNTY * Oa.uifil'd sectkln. S..\.'e 2 BR. unfurn. Carport, patk>. ~t;: :~.:.m~ Clauifled Mctton. SA"~ On Sa.le Gentr.l-Sl4.000 ttloney, time Ii: et!ort. Look SI2:i. 771 Shalimar Dr., Ct\! us w.-.. C....M.·-MMl1l money, time A elfort Loolt Act Now, 1..lmlted Qu11.ntlty! ftOWl 11 893-4487 now!! I Wlntmn (71Ji 27'2-4249 coll~ l llHST llllYS! tJr$- •' I .. ' , •• ' ,. """ Whoddye w,/.t? Whaddya Got? SPECIAL CLASSIFICATiON FOR ''NATURAL BORN SWAPPERS ', ' Spodol Rot. 5 Lines -S--tfmff -S bucks RULll -AO MUST IMCLUO! I-Wiii! 'l'Olr MW lo In*· ............ .,.., WMf .. ln4llr. >-YOUR ..ii... .:,..n,; •Hrftt. ~ .,... 8' .OVtrlll\nt. * • 1 , When You Want if done right ••• Call one of the experts listed below!! SEllVIC& DIRECTORY SERVICE DIRECTORY S!RVICE DIRECTORY 6680 labysittlng 4550 G .. denlng -~-~---BABYSlTMNC By the wk, You furn tranaportaUon. Call 642·1407 by day. Japa nese Gardener Exper, comp! yard service! Fett est. 54&.7958, 546-0724 ALLEN BROS. P1perhanglng Palntint 4850 E>.'T/lnt. pnta:. Aver rm. $20 + iood Plinl. neat work, loc re1S. Roy, 847·1J58. Tlllfda7, A-5, 1969 DAILY PILOT ~ '~t· ~a IMPLOYMINT JOIS a EMPLOY JO~S .. ~MPLOYM•... .udS .. rMl'LO VMINT , t -Holp~1111od, -nGOHelp Wanted; Mon 7200 Help Wanted Mon n oo H'lo Wonted :"'I • -' Wome n 7«IO ~ * * . i' &lectrontcs SEC'tET AlUAL J . C. PINNIY COMPANY Faahlon ltland -Nawport laech H•• Full Time Openln.g• For AUTOMOTIVE SERVICEMEN Recent experlenco In lubrication, brake ad· juslment and w b·e e 1 balancing required. Competitive salary arrangement, top flight working conditions with neweat and fine.st equi~ment Generous benefits including hoe· pital1zation, employee discount and profit sharing. AJ>J>IY In person 10 AM to 9 PM, Monday thru Saturday H U G R E S D:ies The Beach : ·-:• -;1 ~ . ;r-: ~ ,,:": -:. ~~ NEWPORT BEACH ELEC- TRONICS Beckon? MODS are headed for Micco In Newport Baoch. We nHd the following to ttaff our ever growlnt Beach f1cllltle1. SECRETARIES ~-"""hand I. "1>irc 1kills, public relatk>ns, Real Estate1 oonstructk>n back· Jl"OUna belpM. . 4 ' . "\ ,. ,. ~· • ~HIJ«)FOll SAll-TRAOl!I ONLV I WIU. baby1\t my home, PHONE 642-5671 Me• Del Mar area, exp'd To Pl1ce Your Tr1d1r'1 P1r1dlM Ad &: re!s. 546.1692 llorse Lovers! 3 BR hOmt', 20 Acres ranch. 3 ~rodern WILL care lor your baby up GARDENERS STUDENTS working way thru <Y.lllete. Exp. Lie_ Reas. 646-4203 e For better painting all * experienced pe.lnten a I 646-4077 atter 6 pm. PEN~l!Y'~ F.tSHION ISLAND Equal Opportunity Employer * TECHNI- CIANS far components test and production suppot1, A mini. mum of one year of recent tndUJtrial experience is re· qUlttd, A knowledge of sol- id •!Ale circuitry b dea:ir- able. CLERK TYPIST TypiJla speed a minimum 60 wpm, attentive tp details. " " . ' Barn, ro1Tal, riding arena, homes, 2 welli; !!need. to 3 yrs: love & atten, Jots lack room, etc. 1%. ac:re. Training track, huge ham, of toys, 646-8298 * EXPERT JAPANESE GARDENDER $31.000 eq. Trade for IMd, 14 stalls; Jo"OR land, unltsl°"======== :omm. Submit &l2-&l87 Birr. or ? $45,f.OO Eq, 675-6259 Buslneu Service 6562 Free Estimate. 646--0830 EXPERIENCED Japanest gardener. Reliable. ~7373 for tree estimate 20' Century-ideal ha)' cruis., bay fishing, boat hopping. t?lc. Refin. in/out, beaut cond $3000 val. Trd. lrock, wag., R.E. or ? 543-9661 Trade or sell all/part 20 M eqty in 20 acres Rancho, Calif. I want unitl, T.O's or ?? You get 1:1Xld tax shelter. Owner. 544-3666 lmmac. owner's unit gep. hoUSe + 2 duple.xes &: tri- plex -beau~ malnl'd. Tnde ~ for RA zo~, clear prop,1Bkr. 64.'!-6487 OUtslandi;& new view home l..sgtJna Bch. 3 Br, den. Beam ceil'gs, elec k1L, Ro. man balh. Ti'd eq. of S14M for lot. '! by O"-'r. 830-2825. LAGUNA exec's, splil.Jevel home; 4 Br. 5 hp.., Sauna, Huge nnl. Near. beacb. Ocean views. Val. $87,500. For TD's or Comni. 494- 4653. TRADE F'OR JIOME, duplex or T.0. Well located•C2 with large paved parldnr lot and good building. S27.200 with $21,700 equity. Agent; 646-7711 * * * Want 2 BR. or mobil home. Shorthand·Typing. One-d a y llave nrly. New 3 Br. 2 ba, aervice. 3919 Quail, New- C'pts, dl'fll., bllns; tn:-es. port 54(}.6184 Equity $5,000. Pyts $163.il.J;========-CLEAN-UP Speciallst! Mow- 1111. edging, odd j 0 b I • Canon Realty, 6'Th-3581 Carpentering 6590 Reasonable. 548-6955 Lake Arrowhead, maa:nili· ---~. -~---J~lld=·s~~G-ard_eo_l""--&--la-wn cent 5 Br, 4 ba Oii goll cse CARPENTRY maintenance. Res. &. Com· & lake. View. $125M clr. Lo MINOR REPAIRS. No Job mercial. * 548-8411 dn. Airplane or boat trade. TOCI Small. Cablnet in gar- Owner (n-4> 459-3103 or as::e1 & o t be r cabinets. Johnson's Gardening 337·3169. 568175, 1t no answer leave Finest equip., expert care. msg at 64.~2371. H. O. Planting, clean-uJ)6. 962.-3::>35 3 SEP. houS<'s, rm. for 3 Anderson more. Present gross $4.300; I===~-~~-~ Eq. $15,000. Want Big Bear REPAIRS, ALTE~TIONS home or local lot or small CABINETS. An¥ me job boose. Call 675-0098 Z yrs. exper. 548-6Tl.3 75' CRUISER, A/P, 2 depth QUALI1Y, Repairs -Altna· finders, range 12Ck) mi. Re· tlom -New const. by hour cent survey-will consider or Contract. 646-3442 prop., TD or smaller boat. REPAIR, Partitions, Small Owner (TI4J T29-3400 Remodel, etc. Nite or day, =~=~~~~--I Reas! Call KEN 540-4679 2,000 SQ. IT., Capistrano General Services 6682 HAULING, General, trees, hedges, tapped, trimmed, removed. Big John. 64Z-4030 H1ulln,9 6730 YARD/gar cleanup Remove trees, ivy, dirt.' tractor backhoe, grade 962-8745 CLEAN UP &; lite moving Tree & shrub removal. Reasonable. 549-1359 Palisades home on 120x1s.; Cement Concrete 6600 dble lot, $10,000 equity.f----'------ Trade for liveable duplex • CONCRETE V.'Ork all or '! 496-2702 aft 6 PM types. Pool decks & custDm. 4735 l-IAVE 8 I-BR furn apts in Call 548-1324 Hou1ecle1nin9 Anaheim. $12,500. WANTl·*~C~O~N~C=R=ET=E~W~or~k-. ~ .. -... -. 1.fAINT-res/comc'I, windows small duplex, hoUSe or ed &. lie. Palios/drvwys our specialty. Xlnt \\'Ork, TDs. Lee Pereyda Real etc. Phillips C e me n ~ • reas! Refs. 642--944G Estate. 54S-6380 m1990 1-~==~----Bay & Beach Cleaning Serv * or '494·5488 * e CUSI'OM PATIOSe C.S.rpets, windows, floors. etc * * * concrete'sawing & removal Res & C.Ommc'l 64&-J.401 l!!i!!"'!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!~!i!!i!!!!!i!~~~~~!!.I ~-s~1~a1~e~L~k~·~•~8<2~-1@0~10~ CARPETS, Windows, firs, 8USINeSS ano ANNOUNCtMENTS * CONCRETE firs. patio,, etc. Res or C.Omc'L Xlnt FINANCIAL and NOTICES etc. Concrete&: blk top saw-v.·ork Reas! Refs. 543-Clll PAINTING • Int/ext, 2 Univ Help Wanted, M•n 7200 senior'!, 3 yni exp. Resp. 833-2232, 492-4432 evt1. CLARK • CLARK CUSTOM PAINTING • 642--2936 • P A P ER SPECIALISTS - Cal's belil for vinyls, nocks, foll, murals, 847-1659 eve~. PAINTING -po.perlllJ', 10 years In area, Re~ble rales. call 642~ e PAINTING Interior/exter- ior. Reu rates, Free est. 347.7495 PAINTING ,Papering 16 )TS ir Harbor area. L\c. il bonded. Refs furn . 642-2356 THE particular painter for J)6.rttcular people, '""""" Plastering, Reptlr 6880 e PATCH PLASTERING. NJ typettl. Free estimate. ·coll 540-6825 Plumbing 4890 PLUMBING REPAIR No job loo small • 642-3128 • Re.model, Repair, 6940 BUILD, Remodel. Repair Brick, block, conc r ete , crpntr)i, no job too small Lie. Contr. 962.-6945 * IF you need remodelint:, palnting or repain, Call Dick;'64Z.1797 R.E. SALESMEN WANTED Established Real Estale firm, apecialiiing ln list· lng and sale of unde- veloped amage for re- sidential devektpment n e e d 1 ct>11aclentioua, honest, full time u .les- men. Exp, ~ R. E. Lie. req·d O>mmi5slon hail!. Following Poritlons Available ; Salesman tD handle list· ing territory containing prime land IUllable for single and multJ.famlly residential development. Use our excellent build- er contact! for Hies, Salesman to handle So. Orange County/North- ern San Diero County tet't'ilor)'. 1'o1ust bave exp. in listing and sale of large apeculatlve par. eels. Establl.sbed invest. tor cllentele ptcf'd, Help Wanted, Man noo HUGHES NEWPORT BEACH H11 urgent requirements for -SWISS- SCREW MACHINE OPERATORS IA & Bl OPENINGS ARE ON nRST AND SECOND SHlFTS Openings are on lit &: 2nd ahitt. HUGH ES NEWPORT BEACH 500 Superlor Avenue Newport Beach, Ca1J1. Equal opportUnity employer M&F LAZY MEN We need 4 lazy men who will not work more than 4 hours per day, or accept less than $185 wk. Work Jn a d•en, ah·-<»oo. ALSO WANTED manufacturing factllty lo- cated near the beach. Enjoy 2 men who are not lazy, will. top company benefits. 1bese ing to \.\'Ork 8 hrs per day il position• offer an e_xceHent accept Jess than $250 per wk, future with a growillJ', com· We're Lazy Too mercial division, at Hughes Do not call before 10 am or Aircraft Company, a recor· after 5 pm, ask for Harold nized leader in the field ol . Golden 642-6862. electronics. Ple11e apply In perton HUGHES NEWPORT 0 BEACH ESCROW CLERK Escrow and aeoounfuw background in land develoi>- ment. realty or S&L. Lrom·jbttck·, ETA MM MM ---Excellent benetlbl and lood starting salary. Send resume Including salary history to: Personnel Representative MACCO CORP. PO. BOX 217S Newport Beach, Calif. 92663 ~al opportuntty ~player TELLER Positlon Immediately avail. able at our Newport Cen~ branch tor an experlmced teller. Please apply in poraon 5SO Ne,,1>0rl Center Dr. Newport Beach SECURITY PACIFIC NATIONAL BANK Position open lo men & wo- men. Equal opportunity em- ployer. , . • •• ' . ' . .. • .. .' LAGUNA Beach Uni f ie d , School District I 1 ac-]:! cepting appllcations for a \ school secretary; this will ' . I I 1 r I I I I I 8u1. Opportunltlu 6300 F d (F Ad ) 6400 ing. Reas. Don, S42-85l4 W1NDOWS DIRTY! oun r.. 1 CEMENT \VORK, no job too Johnny Dunn your local Salesman to handlr land gultable lor O>mmer- clal/lndl!.!trial develop- ment l\fUst have con- s.ide"ble experience in this field and 'establish- ed clientele pref'd. Per· haps fonn nucleus for O:in1mercial I Induatrtal Division. 500 Superfor Avenue Newport le1ch, C11if, Executive Sales Starting aalary p!UI com- mWion, First year earnings of $12,000 p!Us poealble 2 yttr tralnl"i pl'OIT'llm. by century old national com- pany. Business or sales b&ckgT'OUnd helpful. No tra- vel. ?tfanagement opportun- 1111!!. Eoual opp. emplr. be either a U month or 10 month position. Testa; wUI be glwn for quallHed ap. plican11. Penons· applying must be U.S. citizens. C.On- tact Penonnel Ottioe, 550 mumont, ~. b y 8/10169. J-• BRO\\'N female dach!hund-1mlll, reaso~ble. Fr e c service. Free est. Mb'-3445 SPORTSMAN Thlll'll, vie La Plata & Vista cstlm. H. Stufiick. 548-8615 EXPER HousekceP<r, day New opportunity for the e Drrssmakini • Alterations sportsminded man or Plaza, Laguna NI C'. u e I Y.'Ork. Dependable, ow n Custom Designs DIKE 4~ C1rpeit Cle1ning 6625 tran~. 8-2 pm. 96&-2401 * ,.. ,.46 * woman to get in the field .,...,...,.. they enjoy the most. SIAMESE Kitten, wearing CARPET &: Fum. cleaning: 6790 25 YRS. exper Seamlltress, AND COMPANY \Ve have a limHed rumber of red collar w/bells. l\.1.adera for I day service & quality J1nltorial alterations & ttpa.ir, mel\5 INC •openings for the ambitious & Jamaica. Mesa Verde. work, call Sterlinz for w•• '... Wind"" fioon <lothl"g -clai"''· 645-0731 Ph ) • ho Id l'k to 540-"'" .~.h-···•. ~·" o'""' ~. • • ....... ..., one: (714 646-9'31, person ''' wou 1 e .......,., n u"'~ ~u carpets. Commercial &. Alteri1tions-442-si4s-reap the rewards of the. ever I ;FOM,UN;;<;;D;,-5,-mo:::=:.--::0;:1d;-;B;;la-d<"'I ·=~===. ==== nsidential. Dally, weelky week days, for appt. inC'rt'asing recreation ex-German Shepherd pup vie C1rpet L1y1ng & , and/or Mo. P97-7350 ~N~oa~t·:-";:"':":'"'.;c:":..• "'~""""'"::'::""~·.!.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;= fllosion. Cd~f. 673-3232 Rep11r 66261 =========~ ;..~------ EXTREMELY mGILEARN-L d 1 6810 TILE, Cerami•-6974 YOUNG & LANE has · GLIDER-Nice big. 2' wing CARPET LAYING _a_n_i_ca~p_n~g~---INGS ON THIS AMAZING, * v.-· ........ TUe Man * Sewing 6960 Equal opportunity employer MIF MANAGEMENT TRAINEE BUT FUN BUSINESS. =93 Vic l\tesa, del Mar. C.A. Page 642·2070 * Lic'd landscape contrac-..... 1 ""' You do need at least $1200 to I~~~~---,-,-~!:;;==;=:;==;=='===;;;=::; tor; comple1.e lndscpg & also Cust. work. Install & repnlra. openings for experienced Excellent training program $3600 cash to start. Silver tern, min poodle found Electric1I 6640 Japanese gardens 8.10-3037 No job loo amall. Plaster • Tira11tore M1n1gers •. -tor an excellent poslUon. \Vrite (i;:iving phone no.r 7128 vie Beach & Edinger -pate~. Leaking 1 h 0 we r e Commercial truck Our unique Management ALL SEASONS HB. 842.1604 'ELECTRICIAN. no job too LANDSCAPING Yuccat for repair. 847-1957/846--0200 tire Saletmen Training J>rorram fulloy,•s a SPORTING GOODS co. I ~=========-! small. For prompt service sale, call Juan Pantoja, well planned, comptthenslve P 0 Box 566 Found tFr .. Ad ) •400 call 545-4614 -='"='·=2035=='="·='='=''°="=.m=.== 1 ;T,;.r;:•e:_S:;•::rv~lc::a:__ _ _::.'9"8:.:0 We pay lop salaries + a \lG-schedule • • • provides you · · s u '°""======== _ nus on net profits. Benet'ltr R . Earl Bittinger 827·7000 The Rigger # 16 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH NEEDS AN EXPERIENCED DISHWASHER Apply In pen10n only DISHWASHER & BUSBOYS 18 or over. No exp. Nee, Apply In per90n 2-4 pm EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Needt-tl tor excltlng, tempo- l'lll)' aulgnme11t. Good short. hand and traMcrlhfn& ma· chine skUls needed. Western Girl Inc, 540-0.125 Ass1mbler Tr1lnt11 $1.65 HR Pleasant workfrw conditions. ABILITIES UNLIMITED AGENCY 488 E. 17th St, Suite 22.f Costa Mesa 60-1470 Salt Lake City, UL\lh. 84ll1 I . ESTATE Mal•i ...___ "-rv Include paid vacationa, trft thel best ~ty to de-CAT, orange, male. vie. Floors 6665 P1perh1nglng " ••= """ ve op quic.....,-unu a respon. COCO'S SECRETARY CANDY SUPPLY Lynwood Or., 0.i S4~m 1---------p 1 l 6l50 Removal & trlmmlngs, tree hospilaliz.ation & life lnsur-sible executive in Omsumer ROUTE Carpet Vinyl Tiie 1 nt ng esumate, Call 541-0088, ance, All repu~ will be held Finance •• , Interviewing b •!!!!!!21!'3l~W~•,.•t!!cl~iu ..... N!!.!!B!!. !!!!•I EXPERIENCED AFFILIATE LONG hail'l?d hlack male kit· AU styles "·"Id colors SUBURBAN Palntlns::/Dec _G_EN_E-.S~T~REE=~~S~E~R~V~:' in strictest confidence. a major pa.rt ol lhls non-Pennanenf, 2fl Hour, 5 da,y {NO Selling tnvoh·cd) ten. Vic. of Seavll'w & Free e1t. Lie. contr. "'-""rt G"·-"t··• Work Utti1/shrubbe""' removed, Phone Bob Lane or Omar s@Ulng, salaried position. --CHEMICAL week position available "'-"-' . r I Dahlia, CdM Pis call & <:.A.... U<U<M• ~ ·~ Ford at nt/54&.UIT u~1 lo •• n COMPANY """'ce...,nt income or ew identify. 673-6300 -~=54=~=""==54='""='=' ==-I Free est. No job too lafi"e trimmed. haultd aw a y1'!!!!!!!!!!~..,!!!!~!!!!!!!!! ..,.,,. emp yee ""'ne fl Newport Beach, hn, 10.12 hours \\·eekly "-"Ork (Days or I "'=""-~-~---I or 100 sma.11. 494-319() 54~1359 1· and !'e(Ular salary lncreas-OPPORTUNITIES for retail· & 1.J PM. Top salar)'. Write evenings!. Retilllng 1A col. YOUNG n1ale German G1rdenlng 6680 1-~~~-------;='=======I Experienced es baRd on YoUr proere1s. ers, dl1tr1butora &. WhOJesaJ. Box P-421, Daily PUot. r · Sh he-' n..~ · PAINTING lnt & Ext Lowest -H' h -~• d lecting money rom coin op. ep '" vvs, \•1c. Santa ---------Upholstery 6990 '" ....,......,.. 1t'll. Ullte. ers w/&ales or business Bllln,.ual T~pltt erated dispensers in Costa Ana J:leigh.ls, Owner pls. 0 GARDENER A contracted prices. Tully Ins. BROILER MAN PACIFIC FINA'NCE bkgrnd. Age no barrler. Ter-French/"En•llt to .,35 Mesa & surrounding area. call&: identify. 5'1&-1190 ., Satisfaction guai. Free est. CZYKOSKI'S CUST. Uphol. Six nla'hts a wk. Starting rate 16612 Beach Blvd. rltor1.e1 open. CTI4) 645-0466 • """ \Ve est. route, (Hand I es MALE Bassett, liaht brown EXPERT JAPANESE Jin1 Weeks 673-1166 European Craftsmanship $26.00 a day. Contact the Huntinaton Beach & (7].14) 645-U02 Excellent benefits. pleuant name b r A. n d candy & Commen:ial Landscaping DAll.Y .,nm WANT ADS ioo•,;, fin! 642-1454 ch"'· Interviews bet. 12-4 working conJIUons. &. v.·hite, HB area. 0\vner M · ct Y SERVICE STA. Salesmen. 1 ABIL~• """k" S157fl. Cash ....... uir-aintenanec aM eanup I ;r;;;;;;B;;;P.;;UN;;;;;;G;;;;RESUL;;;;;;;;;TS;;;;;!;,;;;0.:.;;;;;l~l;;;~';;;w,r';;";;;;;;Bl;.i;;;C;;;.Miii.;;;;I p.m., Mon.·Frl. Apply In •• ,..,4 Harbor Blvd. "'= .~.., please identify. 962-8028 MIKE INC ~ Full time graveyard shift UN"' lTED AG£N-od. For P'J'SOnal f'nterview • °"=-.,=='""-"""~ . person only. G-~ G ~·• "' 'PET F -• · 1 7 h ...... en rove and 1-Part Time eve. & wk. ABS 1 s -· in Costa Mesa area, send OX-•-.:u-vic. l • CALL 642-5196 y Ad Sh Id B ff ., E. 7th t., Suite ""' name, address & phone nun1-, ~°'=1a_w_'~"-·-"~"~·~5.1&-~s.;-·1_6 __ 1·--c;;,;;:r;;:;cc::;;:--I/ OUr OU 8 ere, FIVE CROWNS Equal ,-.. ,tly -pl--ends. MUJt be experiellCt!d c.c,,;1a Mesa 642-1470 , Cut k Edge Lawn ,...,....... '"" MJ'"' k neat In appearance and ---btr to r.1u1ti-State Inc., 9075 SAT. vie. \\'akeforest & :P.faintenanec, Llec11Jed They're Looking For II! RESTAURANTS __ _ _ _ === handwrlting. See Jim 2540 Recpt. $400 E. Imperil.I Hwy. Downey, Fairview, Cloi. Small n1ale 548--1808/64!>-2310 aft 4 3801 E. Pacific Coait Hwy. IJT JABSCO N t Bl d c ~1 F/0 oUiec, young prefer Calif. 9024~ (213) 861.o871 dog, bro'll."Tl & y.•hile, bushy ..::::::::::::::::::::::'.::::.....::'.~....! .... _..,._;;,..,. __ ....,.._ __ ;;;;,._.,..,....,,...:1 Corona del Mar epor v ·• · · some college 11) fee reim. CANDY SUPPLY tall. 54N732 Experienced JfARDWARE Experlenced • bursa:i beach area, plush NEEDS/\. COUNTERMAN & ORNER lfi all -•-· M ROUTE Tortoise·!lhell. fem. 3 mos. w/ Salesman ~ed. APPLY o ices, c Lo.-....:, er- CPart or Full Time)' flea collor vie Scasho~ &. ANNOUNCEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS JOBS & EMPLOYMENT TOVATT HARD\VARE STOCK ROOM City Auto Parts chants Personnel Aiency, Excellent Income for fe'v Orange, HB. 642-6988 and NOTICES ind NOTICES 15960 Springdale, HB CLERK 2t>t3 We!tclill Dr., N.B. hrs. weekly work {day• or 1 'roM.UNo<iioo'-iip-;-;-;;-:~1~7· :-:1:.:..:...;.;.:;.;.:.:.:.:..___ Help W1nted, Men 7200 892446.1 Mr. Hensley 2072 Placentia, C.~f. 64~Z770 (al*> lee Jobe:) relier pt ion "'.105 C t LI --Is1ulngmaterial,oo"lrnl. RECEIVING CLERK eves.) refilling and collect· sunglasSl's on camp u 8 Personals '" eme ery o s 6418 e JANITOR • ~OUNG ma.n '11.'allted to train mteh. counting invenklr)', So rl 1 __, R1cept/Gen Ofc $450 ing money from coin oper· Drive, NB. 646-2191 1---------1----------11-fa\ure man, No elCJ)erlence in Hnrdware buslnes.<;, Must , storage, protection o( ma. me exp<' ence pre e••=. l.c\lely new Irvine area olfcs. ated dispensers in your SMALL Whit _, • COUPLES • 6 CE METER y Lots, "•<••··-. W• w•'ll -,·.. be 18 or over. APPLY terials _R.. other related Kerm Rlma Hardw•r• Xlnt oppty. Pref some S/H, area. No sellina. (Handles e ll'nier type e SINGLES e " "°'J ''"''" 6J"'4 546-7080 Call Edie, '"'110 ~.... male dog, red collar no tags. . I n g I e wood· A 11 or Free meals, unlforms furn. TOVA1:'1' HARDWARE work, 1i!ust be able to oper-.nv-.J nanie brand candy and Friendly w/chtldren. 6"6-1403 Tired of Ban. Mail & Ht Cos! separately. Reduced rate. !shed, insurance plan avail-15960 Apnngdale, HB ale lifting apparatus. ~tAN w/coll1;e student 10n Je1on Best snacks) $1650 total nsh rt'· =--0c.,,--~~~~ computer -clubs: ;JOIN TJiE 548-5084 ~ able. Stock plan avail. Apply 892-4463 Mr. Hensley EQUAL OPPORTUNITY would/like aomeone to llvt Employment Age.ncy quired. f'or personi..I inter· G.s wk kitten. Vic. HIUllilfl'.ln YUN! THE JN CROWD -17.o=s.-..-o=""'=== E1ifPLOYER in. Prlv. rm w/color 'IV. 2120 So. Main, S.A. view in your area, send b ct. BrkhursUBucha.rd. DIV. OF l.fl.f.P. Meet Othf!rs J B & EMPLOYMENT at: ~1cDonalds of Huntington Loi & Maintenance Man _ OOZ-8429 Beach. 16866 Beach Blvd. No Experience Necessary Bayfrnnt, Balboa Iiland call L VN & Nurses Aidt name, address and phone with YOUR Interests•' our Job Winted, Lidy 7020 847_g100 r.tust be over l8. See Jim 1.iBS DALE WAY atter 7 pm. 67l-8927 r ·-e p...._....ssive ECF needs number to : CUTE Wbit • bla<k kit'-~ %•eek1•• ....... ~s or 11elect CX>SrA MESA CALIF 92626 ....,11 ..... ~ E''T e '"''" <¥ .-. ' Mtle1, Service Manager, ITI<J ;,. •251 · ESTABLISHED Insurance • U. Orle.11tation provided by a "ROUTE DEPART~1 :~ lonesome for playmate. Call them individua.IJy & {GALS COMPANION, Convalescent ~ No. 25" join FREE) can Leah 1-9 Aide or pract. nurse avail. SALESMEN .Allen Oldsmoblle~adillac, -~~~~=07~~1 Leads avail, N.B. ollice. full lime, In service, educa.. 0 -·· 962-4692"' !l6ll-4006 .,, Lagu"" "'"'h.<84-1084 ACCOUNTANT ea ..... •••"~ tor. 0peru,,g,'" all shllt•. P. . Box .<Do>O FOUND: Gold cuff link in-p.m. W'>9320. Live in/out. Sh. or long OW tlal pd f '"" Anaheim, California 92804 1~-:---c-:-----•1 """' Jlomemakers st7·6681 FACJ'ORY TRAINEE, One of the oountrie1 top FULL TJME Service Station eren or sw .. ,.ers itials LRB. vie C.Orona del * Al " service compleled, H . S. building f Ir m 1 , Bria:hl, Help. One. 1faveyllt'd. Ex· & nlle O""ll. PIZZA fl.far, 64~1 one. r 1.fOTHER'S AID. Exp. H.S. TOf.l LEONARD needi aales-dtploma. Phone for 1ppt. young man fer initial .. per. pref'd. Rlchlleld. 19th RN-In S.rv·Educ. St'nior. Avall. Remainder of men -CALL .1'""2 uo ,116 NO h. ~.u-,,,._,,,_ Full ..,,,..... .no-v slgnment 1n Orange County. &; Newport. C.M. p '-'"' '"• ·• ...-. An . . f ·-.. summer. <213) 346--020 u-•tmlt·• oppo-·"I~ ror _,,_ Ume, day shill, Only thc!lt pwa eqwp or pi_.. YES IT'S YOUR 110 1 · 1 SERVICE Stalk>n rraveyard EXPER Busboy, :nor over, "' ICU ....... 'I '"'°""' who CfU1! need 1 l 1030 Lost 6401 house, incl: oven, elPCt LOST: \7\c. 1.f('sa Verde FAULT f 1 !!Chool gir wCants 0 ..... nln<. Prefer older man, top salary. Ben Brown'1 a dqreed &C<'Ollntant 10 LOOKING for retired active w w s'APPJ..,,•.,Aa. cheese grinder, pm& pans, CM Se 1 babysitting r.x hour. .M. ,~ 31106 s c t H So th broaden his experience and man for light work around . arner, · · ~ ho' , •••• "t•"hl,.., San!· Country Club, .. ; a· ror recorded messaa:<" 1hat area 646-ll32 must be exp'd. App l y · oas wy, u lo -'Id f 1 -.=--E-CRETARY ......... " .. point Siamese cat. adult, wtll cha.nee your life call I""'=· ~=c;=;:==~"' I Cht'vron Station, Harbor &: Laguna. See Jim after 6 prepare r a ...,. u ure. office bldg. in Cotta Mesa. ' ~ Serve ice-cream maker ("·a· spayed female: no rront ORANGE co. !;47-6667 Dome•tlc Ht-IP 7035 , _:Sa:;n::.::o:'.:;'~<":;.""'~.:way~,.;CM:;::·_l-i;pm;;;.. ;;--;-....-;;;;~...-,... Con1tructlon exper. helplu1 It interested, ttply to PO Typing 60, shorthand 90. Pn" ter -operated), TOBlllmaster clau·s, no collar. ~ward 24 hour l'l"COrdln< ,,-,. BOAT CARPENTERS but not mandator)'. Salary Box 1686 Newport Beach, IOnalil;y, iood on phones, A cate french-fcyer, e.tc. 95~ Chin<'se live.1111. owerful OLDER f.fan oommcruiurale with abUicy ' aptitude more impotlll1t profit margin. Total Value 573-2859 or 645-2Cl68 LICENSED Perm.anent. Experienced Nl&"ht Oerk, Sma.11 hoteJ Ex Pe r lenccd. Intercstina plus excellent fringe benelill SERVICE StaUon attcndent. than ~per. Salary open. $5500, will tell aU tor $2500. SMALL br'O\\"Tl/\l.'hile male Spl.rltual Reading&, advice Far El.it Agency &12-8703 673-9410 <:'USk>m 1\'0J'k. To~ pay. oI a \\·orld·wld1 pa.rent. com. Exp'd, ace no ban1er. Full For penona1 W.Mtw call Call 925-1116 or $58-1828 Col· Chlhauhua, L.A. tqs, vie. on all matters. 312 Ni El EXPERIENCED •hoe. sale• \YWard Boat Work&. 1295 pany. Contact w, c. Baker timt, salary + co m m · 64~0 lect. N.B. reply 109,2Sth St .. NB Camino Rt'al, San Oemente Georp Allen B$land :iency man, Inquire 2'5 FGrest,_Ba~k_er_._CM______ (7141 ~9710 Mobil Statk>n. 24.1$2 El Toro =====~--~• ;;,;======:F;: lwsf: Toy, silver female 492.9136, 496-"°7 100-i1'1J.1~~~. s:!s 54~4195 Ave., Laguna Beach. SER,V. STA. ATTNO'T, over UPHOLST£RERS Rd., Lquna HUli. ~=INtT~Ndb~ ney to Loan '320 P(l()dlr. July 30; vie. PaciUc 10 A...\f ·JO PM -Sh" 1 /R • I ts Exp nee Sff Mike SER V. qt}., ATrND'T, Top ,...., 8J,NLn EA to ··-· •• I II t Be h •PP"' ec••v"' Al 0 RPORT. TE'XAoo ·-· --11 ~, -·-..... ~-...... .,., .... .ii uac. un. ac . AUX>HOUC! Anonymous Help W1ntecl, Men 72.00 Cl k '500 'IUI .,.... • ~ • ·~· ""'""' l•lll' tart Ph for I t. 50-S983 & •nu loans fnr qu.Jck Rnva.rd ~ Phone ~7217 er -~ C . Dr NB • Top wage1, custom shop, Per. AIRPORT n:xACO 4678 1 . . n . Borrow on your pro-, o.· 'Nrilt te COOKS Prefer JJOm<! electrical t@cb ampus " , , manent full time. Must be Cam Or N.B ' SASSY LASSY, 2901 Harbor, eq w"lthol,!t disturbing LOST: Baby raccoon w/ col· P.O. Box 1223 Cb1ta Me1L backgl'OUnd. Costa Mesa SHOP Helpe.r-4& 11our week, pus '• • C.M. r io. lnle.Rlt 1st TDs. lar & leash, vie Hnll \VANT yount lady 10 ac-company. $100.00 Apply; 708 WOJt 1~ fully MX:P. Upholstery ALCOA (Cutco) 2 oart-Ume -Ac.-cnt-~C~lk~-$4=SO~-I """-n ror 2nd Tl)a;. llarb:lur Tame & scared. company aarne driving to 13 yean or older ABILITIES Strttt. Costa 1.ftsa. ..,.,,,. Ne·-Bl•". Evu It Sat Aus $3.87 Hr . .., _ _..,_,1 11 • 1 -· R •••u•• c b ..,.,._, .. ,..,. • '\I "All•-student OK 0 '" =•, ~"""' ~·.... t. typ "'· ft. SAtt1e:r Mot'tpp Co. Inc. ew. O'IU" "' K11.nsas lty. Ex c an g e F.xperienced pre:lem!d UNl.UftTED AGENCY SALES Trainee -Salary ol C.O.la ?tfnu, 543.1915 ;::5 PM V'U'".....,. ctnt work exp, beach artt, lng Harbor Area 20 yrs. e$100 FOR RETURN Reis. ~2 Apply In ptt10n bet. 2,.. pm 488 E. 17th St., SUite ~4 Comm. Bus. machines. 766 -*-F:.;D:-.;;R~IYE,;;;;R"S:-'-'-*.-Call Loraine., Merchant! 336 E. 110. SL ?tfale, Sable broY.<n BUR-Costa Me!lt 642.Jf70 Weit 19lh St. C.M. n-no--1 •·e--nn ot><161l MESE .,.1, co>1 673-7099 Announcamant1 6410 COCO'S BOYS lD . 14 SPORTING Goodl SaJ"m'". No 'Experience He~•==~tod 7400 W',.,ciitt er.:~N:ii''..S.mo 6345 White mln. poodle, male. no ~ 21ll 'Vellclitt, N.B. CUTier Jtoutes Open Neal'• Sporting Goods, 219 N...-essary! Acr.N'rs Rec. A: blllln& girt rtgages, T.D.'t collar, Vic. Orana:e., CM. for E. 4th St.. S.A. .,. WOMAN-hou.Mw\lt, UM y00r wanted. Exper. only. Ae. ~ lST TO on octan vitw 1. S'J', due 3 yean. 10% ltcount. 497-1210 1491-1021 eyenlnpl S 8'<clt .._ -· Bi.<" ltlectlab ewr! See lbl IL Y P111l'l; Oualllod NOWI . . . . 675-1010 Undet•ctaE>le Men's ASSJsrANT Cl:lEF A all· Laiuna Btach, So. lA&'una MAN to v.wk: pm. time in Must ht.•• clean ca11toml1 1pue tltne to earn moD11y. curate typl.ft. Apply W. o. &rOUnd oaok. OJtlntry club. DAILY PILOT rentals )'IJ"d, momlftl'J A drlvlnr rft'Otd, Awt.J Win prizes. rn r~ l;H•\t, no Sehock Co. 35CD S. Creen- "toc,p"...,""'""":,· ,.496-=5446_,=:-.,-==-=,,6'2-'321-=---=--I 1''tekcndt. WU! ~In. Af!llly YELLOW CAI CO. Ume limit. Wiil train at ville St., Santa Ana DAILY Pllm Dt)fE-A· EXP. Tailor fllltt. Ptrm. 1930 Newport Slvd, Of. 186 E. 18th St. Btauty Coun&elon. &47~~ fuA!NEEs_ Ful er p&rt LINf!· You ca.n U11 thrm po11\Uon. frinct be.nefitJL. 1d.l·o"1SH="w"AS11°"'"E"n-. -,,-pp1y=-,-,, -=,....;c..ta=;;...;Mc.•;;;11;:... __ n t f\ JN l BamWdldanctr. t Im e . coo1c~rountain-dish for t pennies a day. Dia.I pa.y. Apply Mr. WUllarna, 4' penon. swtu Chalet. 41• E>:P1d_ busman, top wqa. FUii or part-tlml. Coata mactune. TI.CE ZOO, W. &f.1~71 fashk>n laland. 644-2424 No. Ne>NpOrt Ave. Newport Apply Newpurt (':rollo, 3333 Mesa Coea:t H")f. ,. MacArthur, \Vhlre r;Ierhanb) SOCK 11' TO '~fl.I t ~Ach. w. C~11t lilwll,1. NB. 6'1&-'1301 Ne.."--------' 405 Custom-made balrp1ece from Perton111 6 transparent A.t'!UiciaJ fktn. Attractive E xpert Comfortable, Mtural-lookln1. YOUNG WOP.tAN ONJICe Co. Hair Replact- dancer will teach you an m4!!nt Center, 4SS N. Twilln. latest s\ep1, Call Ardell Orancr, ClJ 6l3-0431 213: !191..().'lfl 1-10 Pl\t \ .......,., a-A • 'JI I ' . ... r . • ' -, ' . ~l l • ·i ' ' ' " ' ' ' . • ' ' ' ' 'I ' • • ' • ) ' • -· I I I I . < j ' ' L • I f MEltCHA NDISI FOR M E R CHANDISE FOR \IERCHANDISE FOR -~ALI AND TRADI! SALE AND TRADE SAL E AND T RADE Pumttvre IOOO'urnlture 8000 Ml1ce1J1neou1 1600 * J, C. PENNEY COMPANY Fuhlon lal1nd -Newport BNch NEEDS PART TIME SALESLADIES Housewives & Moth.n can you spare a fow boors each day and. add to the fa mily income at the same time? Sc hedules con\l'enient for you, mornings, af· temoons evenings or combinations of all. \Vork in 'store under the finest of conditions and top supervision. APPLY IN PERSON PENNEY'S FASHION ISLAND 10 AM to 5 PM Monday thru Friday All student positions filled. Equal opportunity employer =rrfJABSCO £31 NEEDS A • TYPIST • r-.tust be accurate typist, wllb dictapbone experience· pre- ferred. Pleasant working conditioM and good com-* * pany benefit8'.. l~~~~~!!!!l!!!!l~'!';'~~~~~!!!!l~~~ I EQUAL OPPORTUNITY I~ EMPLOYER Help W1ntM Women 7400 STENO CLERK II $510. to $620. per month CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH Requires two years recent clerical experience, 100 wpm shorthand, 50 wpm typing. Apply befon> 5 pm, Friday, Aug. 8th, 1969 lo the Person. nel Office, City of Newport Beach, 3300 Newport Blvd., Newport Beach, Calif. 92660 <n •1 673-6633. __ ......_ ________ .... a,::r.;:;;;:r::rn: Rare, rare opportunity with brokerage tinn. Will earn $300 n10. during 6 mo train- ing period, Yearly potential $20,COO up. Must be attrac- tive, 30 yrs or older, and have earned at least S.ml per year, with some mngmt u p. ABILITIES UNLIMITED AGENCY 488 E. 17th St., Suite 224 Costa Mesa 642-1470 ~.........,.~ SECRETARY Help Wanted Women ITT JABSCO 7400 KEYPUNCH OPERATOR 148.i DALE WAY COsrA MESA, ~LtF. 92625 <TI<&J 54.5-3251 Car W•sh Help Ca1hiers & Hoste1Hs Pa11 & full-time, over JS. Pilulti locations company. Metr~Callfornl• Business EnterpriMs 2950 Harbor mvd., CM. 546-8191 IBM alpha-numerical. Verify and some related clerical duties. Good workin&" condi-1---~--,,..----- ti°"' and """'"~· newport . EQUAL OPPORTUNITY personnei EMPLOYER -· agency . 1485 DALE WAY COSTA MESA, CALIF. 92623 (n4) 545-8251 SECRETARY/ GIRL FRIDAY Entrepreneur with v.ide variety of business Inter· ests needs good ri1ht arm. Exciting challenge for creative brain with background in stock, computers. advertising, promotions, etc., or abili- ty to learn. Cool Newport Beach oUice, Salary com· mensurate with ability. Phone 67>1122 for ap- pointment. Profesllonal Servic• for the employer ·•nd the •pplic•nt 133 Dover Or., N.B. 642-3870 549-2743 CH I E r TELLER/BOOK· KEEPER, <'\ga:resslvt young company oeeda girl \\i th teller, new accounts and bkkpg ... experience in Bank or Savings lt Loan. 1 to 2 yrs pref'd. 21 to 45. Pleasant, small office at- mosphere. Contact Mr. Lapp, 00\VNEY SAVINGS k LOAN ASSOCIATION. 837-49U or 64~3 44S last 17th ....... Ceita MIM -t MALE J. C. PENNEY CO!>.!PA,NY Fashion /'l•n4 -N~t llelclt * Stock Umlted FrH · Delivery HA S OPEl(JNGS FOR COOKS ' WAITRESSES * IUSBOYS / With 1ome experience and willing to learn. Top working conditions & environ .. ment. Competitive wages plus meals & tips; and oulslandlag 6enefits Including hospltallzation and profit sharing, Apply In person 10 AM to 9 PM, Monday thru Saturday PENNEY'S FASHION ISLAND F.quaJ Opp0rtunity Employer All student pog!Uons are filled $60,000 WAREHOUSE SALE over 6,000 sq. ft. of qu1Uty furniture , SPANISH MEDIT E RRANEAN Showroom Furnftu ... PRICED TO SELL -SAVE $$ 3 Rooms complttt, low •• $389. ' Bank Terms -Store Charge Plan Master Charge -Ba.nkAmericard Open 9 ·9 D ally Sat 9 ·6 Sun 10 .5 APPROVED FURNITURE 2065 Charle SI., Costa Mn• 548·9660 Behind "Harbor Car wash" off JlamOton or Bernard St., a little hard to find but worth the dollars you save! *1 ~~~~~~~~~11 Mfg. _Entlneer $850 up !~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Furniture ---8000 Musica l Inst. 8125 BS Deg~. ex~rienced in Hel~ Wanted Jobs-Men, Wom . 7500 1---------- 1 • ________ _ ordinates or defense pro-, __ W_om __ •n ______ 7_400_ I---------3 ROOM GROUP d 1 1 • EXP. COOK Living rm, bedroom, dincUe SALE 01· trade: Framus dbl. pick-up bass w/cue. Also Fender accouslic gUitar. Both new. 548-7145 Uc S. RELIABLE babvaitter for $297 ~ e \VAITRESS lhis coming school yr, for W kl p t • Dish"·~~"er er Y aymen s .• , •. good 2nd & 3rd grade girls. ...,.., W c t ... App1.. in .............. s.,.,. e arry our own r.on rac T ool DHfgner $800 Close to ?i-tonte ViRta school, Y ,... • ...,. V • D' p Chalet. 414 N. Newnn•t, NB en • rscount urn 2 y -•1 2 nice home & big heart -,..... 417 w 4 h s rs 1Nt ege, yn ex· d .,... • t 1,, S.A. S47·2412 rt I ,_req_,_'_._54~7-'892-"'"'=~'=--l_7<0 __ 1 PRODUCTION MANAGERS, Open Dai1 .. 11).8 * Sat 10-6 Pianos & Or gans 8130 pe ence at loo desien. r SUPERVISORS • !NSPEC ~ F h' SALES ac: ranc 1se Closeout \\'IU design mechanical TORS, Top jobs. lt51 Pla· SPAflllSH The Cactory has ordered close devices for machine, sheet FULL time, experienced. Ex. ttntia, Costa Meaa. MEDITERRANEAN out ot 4 Console & 2 Spinet metal equip~nt. cdlent salary, commlsslonl-0RE'<'Osn1o"EN""T;-;D;;,lRECTO;;;;;v;;ru;R-Aa Shown in model home•. Pianos on a cost-p]us basis. M.old Shop Forem•n $10&1 .'\ years minimum ex- perience as moJd shop foreman in tiberglu . Credit Reporter Tr•I-to $525 and benefits, Call for appt. for boys. Older man or 3 Rms of furn, (din rm, liv Never again piano bargains J,.._OSE,PExHt.MlOAGNIN couple. Small pr Iv ate rm, & bedrm) prlced else· like these! First come. first school. 673-9410 where at $895 is yours today served. equal opportunity employer IJ°"an=it=or"ial"'", ------at only $399, Easy Cl'C<lil WARD'S BALDWIN STUDIO HOSPITALITY HOSTESS is C.Ouples or aingle persons. 2 Term$". 1819 Newport, C.J\f. 642-8484 looking for mature v.'Omen or 3 hours per night. Call Sant• Ana Furniture GREAT selection or new & to welcome newcomers to 536-8600 "26 W. 41h St., Santa Ana reconditioned Grands, Also the community. Must have CHURCH ORGANIST 547-0789 once-a.year special purchas. typewriter, ear. and be hon-54{)..2279 or 543-7218 -;;T:-;A;;B7L;;E:;S.-c2;-:;,.,.=,-. °'SI'°St°'•=m=a"n,· 1 es of Knabe, Fischer & Wur. dable. Apply 235 E. Main, -=._ $25/large, Ideal for trailer, litzer consoles & spinets SUJ.te 7, Tustin, Ca I l t . Schools-Instruction 7600 patio, kitchen. 642-4060 from $579. Rentals too -544-6925 (rm SlO. monthly. ~ to "--o years college 1--=====----Educa.Honal Vacation 5th * Studio Couch with one. Geiuld Music Company SECRETARY _ _._ bolster, S15. 645-0114 2043 N. Ma.in, SA 547·0681 pttfert'ed. tome accounting TYPE tto, SIR lOO. Top pay, gr-rs .•. Sr Citizens baclmlttnd. They will train. Fee paid. Also fee positions. ChiSchl"l<0eTrtial10, _lessoi:i.17typl"Delini Office Equipment 8011 HAMMOND • Steinway • Ya· Fi•ld Assistant Trainee $507 Young man to learn com- pany busineS. from the bottom up. Outside 'WOI'k. Truck Driver $80 Wffk + Comm. Gciod driving reaird, no ar. rest. bondable. W i 11 average Sl!iO week. Cook $3 hour Niguel Personnel Agency • .....::S!!On. maha • new & used pianos ~I Getty Road Mar, C.M. 548-2859 TYPEWRITER. A d d i n g of all makes. Best buys in Laguna Niguel Ind, Park S"~l°'T7A"'Sc;M"O°'NTESSO===R"'"I '°Sc'"'boo=1 I roach, calculator, Ver y So. Calif. ri6'ht here. 831-1477 21h to 6 years. Enroll now reasonable. Xlnt c on d. SCHMIDT MUSIC CO., Lenz of California for Fa.II. 646-3706 or 541-5697 892·2423 eves. 1~0~~ ~:~"· F•shlon ls lend THEATRICAL 7900 HouMhold Good1 8020 1'* CONN SPINET ** Newport Beach SCRAM LE.TS MOVING: Refrigerator $40. •~"75 J\los. old, perf. cond. Ex,,_,.,,,nced astistant mana· -646-7073 ,.,... •• ~ ' • P icnic table & benches $15. ger, Call Mn. J o h n son , . 2 black vinyl bar stools. SlO. WANTED 6444411 · ANSWERS eac.h. Tricycle 15. 645-1646 SPINETS & GRANDS • • • OPERATORS • • • 5 PC. Sterling Silver Coflee 63&-362o Experiended in sina:le ntedle Gypsum _ Guard _ Beach Service without · tray $300. NEEDED: old upright piano and overlocks. Good piece _ Jmpair _ CRUMB. 'A 673-4627 wkends or alt 5:30 \\'ith good tone for Juvenile work prices. steady work. wife-strayer. "He didn't Hall. Call Pat Bush 673·1660 EDDY MOSS 14042 Locust mind he r enjoying crackers Garage Sale 8022 PIANO WANTED St., Westminster; 534-8738. ln bed until he came home f213) 877·1035 Pvt Party PART-TIME Secretary &. and discovered a CRUMB In SEARS Ole.st. type, Cop. E • EC TR JC p LA y E .. "lone !...;.,,.,,,_ 10 -· fl. " Diversified positions oUerlng both chaJlenge &. responsibil· ity. Minimum 2 ~ars ex- perience, sborthand nee. Xlnt fringe l:lenefits. Phone for appoint. Mrs, Koehler, 540-40'/D. ACCOUNTING *CLERK* Bookkeeper. muRt type from the closet." ' • •LL .. L ..... PIANO and rolls $500. Experien~ in preparing dictating mac ht n e, ans "M"E"°Rn.;Cc,:H"A"N"-''"So;E"'F"°O""R' $100. 20 x 80" pool table, Fi,m! LI g.tv\•7 SALES-\VOMEN·full ·or part S · h M · lood DI I / baU k ~ panLS or · ex1can . telephone, run trial balance. C-Omp w s, cues, rac , ==========II time to augment family in· SALE AND TRADE •= R nd 1 1 bl 4 J\Iornings 645-0621 _..,, ou map e a e, H ' Fi & S come v:orking 4 to 6 hours chairs, like new $60. Ex-I· tereo Rapidly expanding manufac. per day placlng ne\Y space Industrial S•le1 • WAITRESS • Furniture 1000 ercising couch $2S. Dinette 1969 STEREO Console, dlx. · 1 he N ag< product in homes on a E • d $750 + 18 to 35, neat appearing. Full 1 & 5 h · SSO L" tunng company n t ew-xpecr1enc• , ZQ PC. "MADRID•' tab e c an'S . 1me in beaut cabinet, complete "-· M ha monthly se~ 1 er v Ice time. Apply in person. bl 4 · 125 671 port.......,..ta esa area, s an Commission. BOB'S BIG BOY oak ta e chairs . v.'/new g u a rant e e. 4 opening for an experienced charge basis. Call Jim Arm· 3 Room Group Governo' C!i-f 6 4 2 -6 3 6 5 Speaker sound system, 4 spd CHARTPAK accounts payable clerk. Ex-•trong 64l-6862 Tr1iMe, $500 + Comm. i 54 E. 17th, C.M. FROM MODEL HOMES 540-0017 English changer. solid state ROTEX cellent fringe bepefits and •iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii• FR 0 NT DE SK 0 R Incl,udes : Quilted sofa and TV, $35; sttl't'O plus 25 LP's, & diamond needle. Pay of:I wo...1.1 ~-conditions Sharp anressive aalesrnan.. ru .. """'ID~ •. , •-ori~-n-baJ r $79 JO •-'"""" • "'~ .c.. "'r ,.,,.,., chair -2 end tables & co r. $100; desk $10; '62 Buick o · or ea!f)' pymn..,.. 1Ai'20 S. Susan, Santa Ana CALL FOR APPOINTMENT WAITRESSES Some experience in Indus-tic office, Fuhi6n Island fee table_ 2 lamps_ dn>ss-convert. $480. Gretch guitar, "Cr<d=;;'-t -c°";;;P;;-t-·= 5.15-,..7289-,~"7-ll TYPIST to $500 546-3300 Permanent, ....:xp'd pn>fe.rred. trial sales desired. area. Call 6#-0753 for ap... er -mirror -headOOan:f -hf'gt offer. Kodak 35MM SONY 600 tape deck, Fee paid. For lovely Corona 1----Fu=u"'r"'u..=----Apply bet. 2-4 pm pojntment. quilted box spring &: matt· camera Sl.0. <110 Iris, CdM tum-table, amplifier & del Mar (IUice&. Mmt be HOUSEKEEPER Security Gu•rd $390 DINNER-FOOD WAITRESS ress -5 pc, dinin1 room; 6T:r7741 ' speaker $175. IJ73..465l able to type 60 wpm. COCO'S Experienced. table & 4 hi·back chairs. 1~D~B'°L"'bc-<d....,-""'Cc-<0-m-p"'l•"t"•l'"",-ccbcd '6!1 PANASONIC 8 track ABILITIES Appl · Reliable, no weapons. Just Dry Dock Restaurant COl\fPARE AT $749.9J frame & mattress, auto stereo. AM-FM & tapes. UNLIMITED AGENCY y m person 2131 We5'lclilf, N.B. ~ W n-··t Hwy NB $399 2207 check in. 'Illey provide _,,.~ · ~ " · · v.·asher, mi~ item!. C 545--0577 ASS E. 17th St., Suite 224 Costa Me!!a 642-1470 Huntington Beach Wardrobe Gal equipment. s 0 me ~x· BABYSITTER. 1 child, 9-6. No down-Pmt~ only $16 m,,. Canyon, CM 645--0731 \Ved, HOSTESS/MANAGER-1~v~~=e~~~:1s. Stahl to $641.33"' ,. periencebelp1ul. M~r~~~·-6, 642-6975 WELK'S WAREHOUSE =r:~~~uR"'~"· F"°~.,..-.""'201=s""'P°'o".i"a"ro"P'~.1 Tape Record_e_r_1 __ 1_22_0 m FFEE SHOP e company, top ne its, ..., TAPE R•-~,, So•y 530 4 ~~ r · I t k . nd . M k Llve-in babyi;ltter, 10 pm to (Renublic Homes) "'M . LV<U " N'wport'r I""· N-·-rt B•h. r~ . .-. une x n v.·or nig co 11• a e 600 W 4th St Sa t An '' Track stereo $225 offer 2272 " '"',..... " KITCH & CaU 8 AJ\f. 2 small children, ages ' " n a a n~-ains for SI! 54&--0855 Excellent working conditions, EN HELP cut patterns. Kay, FEMALE Open Daily 9-9 ........ ., Maple Apt E. CM &alary and benefits. Write: 5-;6-S410. i='=&='·==541)."'4=9'=.==== Sat. 9-6 sun ll-6 ALL week. Baby furn., vinyl i==========ll Food &: Beverage Manager, Apply in person Jason Best J L-•11._l.. 7500 ---,S"U-;;-M;:M-:oEc;;Rc---1 car top carrier & misc. Misce!laneous 8600 1107 Jamboree Rd., Newport Employment Agency ou--m:p, Wom. 10412 Shalom Dr., HB. Beach, Calif. 9262C. Huntington Beach 2120 So. Main, S.A. Fiie Clerk $375 CLEARANCE! * * Garage Sale * * DOG BED, VERY CLEAN, C Fv ho ,._ • ·~ 36 b s NB like new, only Used a rew LEGAL SECRETARY onvalescent Hospital me needs moun:r-auu-No ex-rience Tieee"'"'""• FRY COOKS N ~ -$99 50 Q """' 1 t. ..,,_ ~J ew .... .,,.s; n.1ng • , Utten times. Metal box Y.'ith quilt-'~ ood 18792 Delaware St., Jl.S. stitute until summer ends, no -rtaln he"ght -qu'-• S89 50 Full 1<9 50 Twi Fast. accurate typ..,,, g 7.5. hfF. 96S-J.99tl after 5:30 '-"" 1 ... .....,.,.. · , · • n l lOO ed pad, large enough for an on phone, Some sht.'lrnt. $39.50. fully guaran. Sleeper· Appliances Irish SettCt', $8.00 (;,I.origin. Small bu sy office, HB. See Betty Bruce at MAID p/lime, Call in person Teller Trainff $300 Top wages, pennanent, hon. sofa matlreslles, reg. sz. LADY Kenmore wa.'lher & al "on sale" pricel. Also 536-8078 or 838.M60. m ~ Hntg Sl1oi'e• Motel, 21002 est, and working conditions $29.50, New 9 pc corner ar-Kenmore electric , 'so I t. Shipping Crate for dog, slur. BEAUTIFUL Girl wtgood • Pac Cst Hwy., HB. ' Cashier background, at-in area's leading restaurant. rang. choice of clrs, reg. heat" dryer. Both in very dy, es()(!cially built for lri.~h figure for modeling. Great t.66 XeC SECURITY oUicer ha s trd.ctlve and well groomed. Apply 9 am to 5 pm for in-$230, now St<19.50. Headbrds: exct>llent interior & exterior Setlt'r's air trip to \\'est Pay! 3 to 4 hours per week. Agency for Career Girll private room for aingle terview at Kings, Sl5, Queens $12.50, condition. $175 for pair. Coast. Make good dogbouse No experience. Hobby -410 W. Coast HW)I., N. B. Y.'Oman under 30, ( no Full Sl0.50, 1'\ins $3.95. 646-0836 aft 6. 642-0114, ext lor outside" animal. $15. strictly for fun. Write box By appoinL 64~3939 children) in exchange for Production Control MANNING'S Sleeper sofas, choice of clrs: 294 d Call 847-6640 after 6 P!i-1 M869 Daily Pilot . housekeeping. Send a 1 I Tr•lnu $346.67 COFFEE SHOP ~~g-s~2:~~~a~~ c~~~·~i LA c"'""o'°Y "....,~"'"""°''"ore=-'°a"ut"o=m=,:c1ic: I MACHINISTS Tool box & SECRET ARY p~~~LDf~ w~Om~n~• ~~~·M:aa. PO Box l9U, If YoU can type 50 and have 24031 El Toro Rd. clrs, reg. $20.95, no\v $12.99. washf'1-. late model, xlnt ~~ls27t92or r.ale. After 6 pm. -;;=====-..,.-~ Leisure World LaIUna ltilla ful sz. $9.95. SIESTA SLEEP cond. $95. 847-8ll5 -~-.-,.-;===;-;---o-11 Afternoons only. Trainee ok. clothing store. Retail ex· HOUSEKEEPER needed for a good phone voice. will 837-1014 * AU N * I • ho !hand · h lplul w •---------SltOP. 1927 Harbor Blvd, K•nmore Electric d....,e• CTIO Gd. typ ng s r or penence e • or ~ semi-invalid lady, lite cook. train to operate ad· 1· CM ., Stenorette requ.it"ed, 962-6912 b'aln. Apply: ing. 2 dayi a wk, 8 hr.i. SlO. · 645.2760 d al I Y 10-9 Good rond. 110 V only U you will sell or bey before 1 pm. BACK STREET per day & meals. 642-1385. dressograph. Experienced Sat-Sun 10-6. $25. 5<16-2342 give Windy a try LIVE IN. full or part time. Fa&hion !&land Vic Hoag Hospital Bookkffper a nd Fumltun> i-eturned from dis-O'KEEFE & Merrill range, Auctions Friday 7:30 p.m. Newport Cente• Medic•I B ck Ofll General Office Work play studios, model homes, ..,..,.,1 nd'f ir<>n Call d HOUSEKEEPER -COM· CHILD CARE, CDM area. 5 ' a ce M/F, matun>. Day shift, 5 decorators cancellaLion. t;vvu co i ion .,.,.,. Win y's Auction Barn PANION. for elderly care. SECRETARY . Receptionist, day.11/wk. 2 "hildren, 5 & 8. $400 . 64U285 after 6 pm h RS 638 ~ day week. Apply m person. Spanish & Mediterri.nean etc, ~========· 1 Be Ind Tony's Bldg. l\1at 'I. Apply HOME~AKE • 1 lull-time, typing, dlctaphone 540-6370 after 5: ST<>-5564 Knowledge of X . Ra Y,, Interviews between 10 AM· RD fURNITUREA ·ntiqu"' 8110 2075~') Nev.'POrt. CM 646-8686 E. 17th., Santa Ana. & PBX, 8:30 °5:00. CHRISTIAN woman wanted 4 PM 547~1 e MAID. 3-4 das/wk. EKG, draw blood. ' 1844 Newport Blvd., CM J\JISCELLANEOUS Ii o u se. a s nursery atlendant at Lorry Morgan Antiques h Jd ood R 00 1· 1 Experienced In aingle needle • RELIEF C 0 0 K. 2 Newport Harbor Lutheran FIVE CROWNS every night 'Ul 9 o g s. em e ing sa e. and overlock. Good piece daa/wk, Ch h Su 8 '"12 Re•ept•-1'1t/Typl1t RESTAURANT WM., Sat. & Sun. 'til 6 UnloaEXPd,·ngAN40S~OVNanSAL•·nE -w Gn>en naugahyde recliner. d work New 1enior c I t Ii ens urc · every n, ;.,,,. · .. ""'' '"' Wagon wheel light fixtures. 8210 PUBLIC NOTICE By A cqu1sttion From Fed•r•I Court Bankruptcy Sale ENTIRE STOCK LADIES APPAREL Dresses· Uniforms White & Colors· Bras. Girdles Ungerie Hosiery ORDERED SOLD FINAL 3 DAYS All Assets Formerly Patti Lee Uniforms and Classi Chassi Lingerie p R I c E and Undergarments EVERYTHING GOES 50:FF Nothing Reserved DRESSES Famous Brandi By Barco - Paul Jones- Lagrace -Bob Eva ns De1igner Series-Bra1 & G irdles by Lillyette - Warner- Gilead -F or mflt Roge rs-Exqui•ite Lingerie by Gllead-JerMera l a nd Warner - Mr. Barco Men's -J ackets ~~yp~~~ 111~{ t.ocusi n>sidence, Lag Bch. 494-9458 1 -'-1,,·50,,,1"h'°"c._54>-9404-=~;-,=.--$346.67 38Cl1 E. Pacific Coast Hwy. DON'T Give up! You may warehouse. 2tl Roll top 642-3526. After 4 ~kdays Billing Clerk $450 Corona del Mar find it at America's largest, deski. 16 China cabinets. 20 & all day Saturday & sun-ALL St., Westminster; 534-8738 GIRL FRIDAY, gen. ofc. SL'< months ge~ral of:lice I---.~.-....,--.---most unusual unfinished Round oak tables, oak chairs, d YROLL CLERK woril:. Shorthand not req'd. Excellent Irvine area Co., ex ..... rienc•. Typ e ••, P rof.i sional furniture store. Cor. Redhill -k•-. h·'l t-s. •nnoi-s, 1;;,;"""· -,,;;-;::::"""7-:::-:::::;-:::=·ll PA Pretty ottcs, Ideal work1ng ,.,... "" Employment '"" • ., ... "'L-'" ROTO-Tiller, 4 speed trans. Requires minimum of 1 year _c.i_i_1_or_•0P0P_t0'.,,",."-.-"-85 ___ 1 -nds. "·'I Kay, 5'" .,,0 posting invo•·.,.,, s 0 & Santa Ana Fwy. Tustin. 1 300 clocks. You name it! \Ve ~ "" ,..... ~ m e Asslst•nce · So f N rt Fwy Excellent condition. Heavy heavy payroll experience, MAIDS Jason Be1t PB.'<. COASTAL AGENCY m1 . o ewpo • have it! See a!; 2380 New-duty \\'ith new cluth, new and modest typing ability. Hotel/Motel experience Employment Agency Open 362 days per yr. port Blvd. or 2428 Nev.'port d ·ve h . 25 ho 2 Contact Mrs. Mazur, 540-9nO 673-9410 2120 So Main SA A member of 544-s.t70 Blvd., c .M. 548·73&3 11 . c,a1nsSa. 1 "'ad ;;;;=="""==-;-;=-::-::I · · ' · · Typist Tr•lnff $365 Snelling & Snelling. Inc. RIPL -;;.-:=====c:::c-cc=' I engine. or e or tr e. SECRETARY: self •ttarler. BEAUTY OPE R A TORS ----:N'°URSES==,____ 2790 Harbor Bl, Ci'\f 540-6055 T E Dresser $SO, TIFFANY HOUSE no\v open (Make oUer) 642-5488 Expanding division. Greal wanted: No f o 11 ow ing a RN-Relief duty, two daya Excellent opportunity for LAGUNA B'AC!I Un I r I• d matching high-boy $50, twin in lovt'ly old Ke 11 o g g "KI°"R"B°"Y°'v;:,:::cu':u::m,,-;Co;lc:ec:ac:n:-,::-:rll OFF oppty for advmnt. Starts neceuary. sra-4232, 675-3701 k "" beds $40 each. 847-6319 l\tansion. Featuring leaded . h Call Sally H_... c~n per wee · young girl just out of School District is accenting h · had d Wit a t t a c h m e n t s & $500. ... •• ~ MAID, FulJ or part tlm•. •LYN-Relier, four shifts ,, 3 ELEC Sinlmons single beds ang1ng s cs, 8$50rte .. he T k 11 6Cii5 11ehool and can type 55 applica1ions for 1eacblng f gay 91J's furniture & ac-pons r. a c over sma , $1.75 hr 6 das/wk. Laguna per week, Laguna Beach 'aides and PI a Y g r o u n tJ w-oam mattresses, xlnt pymts or $41.10 cash. Credit PHONE SOLICITOR Shores Motel. 494-8521 Nun:lng Home wpm. supervisors. Persons ap-cond. 2 wt 1'.'ht \'inyl ht>ad-ttssories. 122 S. Orange, Depl. 535-'7289. EwniJ'B work. No 11elllng. I :com.LLEG;;-;;r;E::-;G;,lr:;l,-:xl;:n•t -:_:::;:,,.,.:-I 4~ plying mu~t be U • s . ~~:~1~i195~! .~ 'Sa~m;:a,,;A~n~":.ll~•::;·m;:,.~t~o~?~p~.m~·: I >VIN'mYL~'fTIL~~E'.,lL~lrnO<oiil~e~u;;mm:;, II S~P.Pl>151" "Po"°, .• .," 18585 8hopMpalngln mer to be.1..-1t fu;;; $25 Personnel Clk. to $3a Collection Clerk $375 citizens. contact Personnel -;; 8120 Asphalt Tile -Beautiful cot-" ... -22"'"' Cood Offl ·~ Bl t 4... CHILD'S crib & mattress. Sewing Machines nd ~nl•rl ll.B. wk. ~ typist able to work with ce, '""' umon , ..,.... ors a patterns. Free vr: D n-~ people. beach area, Call On.! year expei·ience in col-8546. by 8/15/69. white. $35. ~-SJlll'GER touch-o-matic, e11tlmates. Lie. Cont r. e BOOKKEEPER e I rest._,..... •ors Loraine J\lerchants Person-leetion. T)'pe 45. neat and l's"E'"M"I'·"="c:,..:.-.,=no=n-;lo:-;:h-,,ol~p 64fWl128 --zig :ca.g, button holes, SC\\'!I 546-4478. Pharmaceutical planL, thn.1 Tofop ~ .. ~~~with Iota nel Agenty. 2<H3 Westclill attractive. mnnage 12 nit'fly furnished 1\tR. & 1'.trs. chairs. good on buttons, blind hems.Q =~u"'°A'°'LI°'T"'Y'"""k1'"n-g"'""1""'.-qu=;1"°1<d'"'".ll trial balanct:. Salary opelt" exper. VI'>".£'""· Dr., N.B. 645--71'70 2 Br &: pool apL,, (Adults condition, can be used Y.'ilh $.14 .88 or $4.16 mo. 526-6616 Complete. u nus e r1 $105: For appt: 646-3931 HOUSEKEEPER. woman Am \\'orking mother, 5 day Gir l F rid•y/ onlyl In telum for an apt at modrrn or provlnt!at decor. v.'Orth S251J. After 5 or wknda 1's=m=v=1CE=""'s"t"a1"'1n=n-a"1°'1<"nda"'°'n"t.' 1 =h. ~i-;mo'r ~i-fi.~· wk. 8:30 to s. Starling Sept Pa yroll Clerk to $500 partial rent, fl.1lnJ1n um S.13-2027 after 4:30 p.m. Mu_~i~.!!...!'!.!t_. ___ B_1_25 847--0:$06 all sbUtl open, •Pr>l1 2800 ~J time. Lite housekeepin~. TYPC ;;o, a.rt interest or dot.ies, 64~95XI after 5 pm. VTRTURE Bros dining lable, S ~B""'A°"B"Y'er=tb-&;-om::a""tt"re::,:-,,-,..,=rr'.11 w. Cst Hla;hway, N.B. Housekttper Wanted own trans. mature worban, JOIN HAJR 1:. co. _ three lea.f S50. 6 matching hi-back Guitar ale eond: f•ranclscan appl .. dln- MS-3252 full time call aft 6 pm. 839-1759 b3ckground. Know payroll fnr out haJr lll}'lilltsl Open-chairs Sl3 each. 6~2-1614 Elr<'!'rlc singl(' pick up with ner \\'are: ba.'ls guitar & ~ONE SOLITOR 4-9 642-8644 DENTAL ASSISTANT. train. thorourhly. Ing Aug. :st in Balboa QUALITY King bed, quilted. this ad case, gd. cond. 894-121!1 pm dall)' Mon.Fr. Exp'd CURTAIN I: dnpery sales ed and exp e r I enc e d S. /T I11land. C3U SWl, Mon, Tues, Compltte. u nu 11 e d Slai: $99S COfl.fPLETE H 0 J 8 eh 0 1 d pret Depel'ldabte, CM office exp(l'd, No calls. Udoft'a. chairsid•. Pb.: 548-5602 wk cret•ry ypi1t \Ved, n4: 67>-1230 or on worth $250. Aft 5 or 'l\'knda All J\1en:handln! rumishinJrs. A\5e Yard $2 hr. st04164 ' So. Cout P1ua C.M. days to $500 other da,ys. 213: 449-6967 847-0-i06 Btlow \Vh!llt', tool 11. 4·'8-COShl 1'.teM SL WIDOW to llw: in temp .. lite EXP'O SALESLADY EXPERJENCED MAID Type 60 wpm; Many COUPLE to manage .l main-SPANISH 8' blue couch, nne Grant Music CM. 548-1079 I hllusekttping. -mutt drii,."e. Mt!D & '"miens Odthfn&: v.iuitl?d for motel divenlfied offi~ dul.let. taln 18 unit motel in C.M. year old. Xnlt (f)nd. $125. 1~ Garden Grove Blvd., s t.istEST "m!U"ktl~la~ in Relerenoe& 536-3552 + ~ * 642-2670 Mu~! be h111rd Vl'Orkers. no 549-0507 -G&J'den Grove lo\Vll. Tile OAT1.4' pD.,()'I'1 AtarEL Ma.ids. int~bly LICENSED Sh11mpoo a:irl * * * r-.tAID • • • Prefer someone v er Y l'!XPf'r. n!'c. $200/mo plu.s 'R;;E"rn""1"a"E;;R"°'ATO;;;;:;R""s"'20"".'°' "a""" 'N"'E"°.A"R"""'°'w-c"1",-.,:c,.,,=, s"'pa=n1"•lc1 OassUit'd section. S a v rl MOTEL. 6*416&1 + ~T * 30(k)6 S. Coli.st, 499-2005 DAJLV PILCYf WANT ADS! green chair~. 64&-."'401 ~tand. $40. 673-4."«Mi now! II SALE ON THE PREMISES 2400 WEST COAST HIWAY, IN NEWPORT ARTS CEKTER SHOP~ING CENTER Acro11 Str••t From Stvft Shirt With Uperience. MESA needed. Top pe.y, _u2G!UN~A~R~E~E~F~•~t~OTEL~::_J l!!m!•!l!lcul!!!!oul~!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!l~!U~rn~. [I '~i~bd~r~•p~t~. 54G-9279~~·~ I wall het.htr $20. Avnc:ado g11tta.r. lncludc11 ca.se a.nd _IJ'IOl't'Y, time •-effort. Looil ~~~~~~'--~~~~......: I i • ---·--·---·--..... -~~~~~~~.~~ .... ~ .... ~~"""!_ ...................................... ""!' .............. ~ ................... "' ....................... 11 • Tmtq, ~ll;llllt ,, lM OAJLV PR.OT 23 MERCHANOl5~ FOR Pers ind LIVESTOCK TRANSPORTATION TRANSPOR.TATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPOR'l'ATION TRANSPORTATION fiiANSPORTATION • ~ • . •• 1 ALI ANO TRADI H.,.. _ , 1130 S.llboa11 9010 Mobile HomH ~00. Pvne &ut1IH 952.1 lm~Alitoe 9600. Avt~ W1nlld ·9700 l,!9'11 C1rs ~ UMOd back. slin <.new hlterlor. -BAY HARBOR Bodi" t>om $1\t. Cb1.11iJ • -WE i'Ar .,. . 60 PWR tehscopo m. Bal' Maey i*66iii $9,SOO.lst1'7,llOllCub-no MoblltHom•S•IH """$249. La Pu Dune . • CASH - bolll, 160 lb llO Maple din ' -tr&d ... s.e at 2$47 w. CO..t Cua ">ma Roll • Aw111 • B11UY Supemwb~ 36231911! ALPINE. E:xeepllonllly 'a CADILLAC m table 'chalrl $'15 Ba.,,, F"EE TO YOU H~, NB. next door to -Shere ton Manor . Hamene • W. Warner, SA. ll4M045 clean. I.ow mlleop. Private eo.p. de Vil1< ~. ~ m.1.ttn11 t to " ~ ltt•t. 6C-ll22 evq~;; Klt • P.restt;d. Sahara OPEN' 9-7 Wkd)>I, Sat lM ~. $1100 6t6-~ run Powtr 1: Air MOS!' SEU. '15 Galoxlt ilOll SL. Ur hdlp, ""'' air, J'/9, P/B, auto tranr, bucMl ...... '8,000 ml Xlnl corul Kitcben aervkt Cut $5 20" · 1( d&lll 54Ml91 ALL &IZES for Ultd CUI A trucka 1Ult "LOADEl1' blk• IS. N•:-_,_ Knu(ll)prlS TO ~ home ·-I•-"" _ .. _, Jor Kl·· ., ... ••• NOW ON DISPLAY lmDDrlld Autos 9600 TOY.OTA ..UGRO .. TH"" boeCHE-YRO~ $412$.00 -r ..... .; ••• ...:., ••••. foldlnl metal CP*.ID .,,,.... • ,.. • ..-••llq .,_ .. 1425 Baker St.. Cotta Mf'a s;..;. "' VIII••• Auto S.l•a -~· •"" .. _ ..,_ ea. hT1.,.en _col.~ ~Ddlrli ~le.cn:a~t!1m"' oth~~.~ ~~ine cond. '115. call ~-~talocMk ,E~~st of1Hn'•'l~~~94lvd70. DATSUN [TlnlVlntTIAI •-"' .._ c.-•n -485 E, 17th St., C.M. ~O p~. 1;:~to. w/tape a: -1195 ' mac _., _,. · and dlapoaJtion ol a collie, u• ALCX>RT SAILFISl'I .....,. ..... '""" --&:a.:.~-Q -''""" .,.. '44 Cadlllac Coupe 'de vUICi, -::=:=:;.::=====I GOKART. Twin Mtc 9" Abd 1 lowsble mutt. Good Mlboeany, new!y llnllhed. OREENL~AF PARK '69 DATSUN BHt OHi• Are At lllll S..cb Blvd. •ri& owner, air, leather, LINCOLN VER~A!~· All or apart wltb chlldrtn. 836-5STJ $1.89._,* 6'2"-Sl23 ln cltar, dean, coal Calta Bii sedan, 4 dr, dlr, C qieed, DEAN LEWIS Hun~&.3SS18eacb $1590. "2-20U S200. .,...,...,,...., * ?oteaa. New 9'J •PAC• adult front disc brake1, overhtad _ '61 CADJLJ..AC.. Xolt collCf. Utility trailer wie traded for m.ASS ll'TY LIDO 14, excellent park. Models &: Sate1 oUl.ce cam, 1peedometer reade 3200 WE PAY CASH Alr-cond: $795. Prtvate Par- store.1e. C.M. area prefer'd. 3 LOVELY FlUU)t Kra.)" It C:,~~~7:6:1· located at Parle. Open 9 AM mUes. WW make excePtlon-1966 Harbor, C.M. ~ ty. 642-8382 54<>S63ll ,.... white kl"'"'· a wlca. old. to&PM. al••oltoprvt prl>',Fullpr. BILL MAXEY FOR YOUR CAR 1·.;i;nr-,CAD=s.=e1an=0e'"vu'"1e=-."'Good:::;I ·ATTN: Hobbyllt'I, wood· BolC trained • ...i. weaned, to NEW Sailboats: 12'6" & ACCENT MOBILE $175.S. YNW 146 LB. call Vic, 'co ~rv::.f &. ~~~ :,;,::;;,: ,,,..8: ~·&~':"~" ..... 1,::,0~.~~.. ~R9,,.~~,E~~rv·s ITIOIYIOITIAI CONNELL ... ":'.':~-°"" sizes/ at 2323 Santa Ana • Udo 14 • Cotta Mesa 114: 6'2-1350 NO 1 • ---· Av" CM. _, alt 5 & ~ ~:,'~~~.'.'~; WITH TRAILER UVE By the Bay In Sp: 29, DATSUN D~LER 18811 BEACH BLVD. CHEVROl.EJ CAMARO "·knds $800 , 19'-2432 mobil home&:: cabana. Pvt, Hunt. 811ch 847-1555 2828 Hutiar Blvd. ,67 c•"•Ro klda. Daya 644-4420, eves, beach I bh · & I DOT DA UN om. M cA•1200 """" Lawn Mower $4. 497·1808 8/5 CAL 28, No. 19. Outboard, • cu se poo . 3 ml N, ot Cout H'N)I, on 8ch tM .,_ 3lT C pd ~ xln condlUo Floor Lamp SS FEMALE 10 mo Lab le eqp'd for racing. $8800 ::.-:~ ~~i~· ~Lt~~ ~ ~b :vdh 1967 Land Cruller. HT. 2fXXl CONFIDENTIALLY nimfns' rfd· e~t., plu~ Dinette Set $30. Beach Shellie mlx. Shots. Ex· ' 675-4028 8-0227 84~Tl8lg or 54.0:c2 ml, winch le cbaln. A/C & We Pay Mott For black int. Sacrifice! Llk• '87 LINCOLN, orta. owntr. tmmac. CClld. Lt. anen w/vl.nyl top. Leather. All -I> air. $3295. '40 Seville, Ball:la.. 6'1$o3508 -MERCURY '61 Mere Cot. Pk. Wp. 10 pan, a.Jc, rack, P/S, P/P, PIW, pwr. aeaQ:, 1pd. cont, auto door lock. AJlll'M. much more. $2850. 8SO-M'8 chair• Sl each. 54M340 cellent health. Needs family 26' F,OLKBOAT, aux aloop, heater, Aux i&a. Cus.tom top Foreign Or Sportt Can fore!zn car In trade. Full pr REF RIG E RA T OR $2 w/ chlldrn & Jenced yard. tapatrake hull, depend. sea 24 X 60• l!l68 MOBILE Homo. '68 DATSUN losdor. •alum. •torege box· PAID FOR OR NOT 11'99. UJH 173-LB. Call BW OLDSMOllLI washer $20: picnic table ~~15 8/5 boat. 2 &eta dacron 1ails & Reasonable, 2 BR, 2 BA, B!i' station wagon, auto tr&nS, es, trlr hitch, crptg, Afety B J SPORTSCAR "'-8T73. ---------1 $15; desk & chest $10 each. KIDS Bored thll aurnmer. aplnaker, Make otter. den. Adult Park. 645--2635 overhead cam, dlr, disc bra· belts & haJ'ld holds, Hubs. • • ======:==== • • - 968-2052 Give them one of our darl· 646-0713 8x35 Trailer cabana_, Para. kes. Perfect condition, Takt Misc tools & equip. S4000 in-CENTER CHEVROLET CARPET ing kittens. Orange, calico SEA Scout '1 desperately mount, nr. sbop'g, adult trade. Sacrifice. \VBJ 589 -vested-for S3lOO. 54&--5856 2833 Harbor Blvd. Shags. tweed•, hi-lo_pUe. All & honey colored. 6 wkl old, need a MAIN aail for 22 park, $28(l0. 642,.Ql.;g LB. Call Ken, M.>0634 TRIUMPH Costa .f,1esa 5404491 colors. FreeesL L1cContr. N.Co1ta Meaa. MS-27068/5 F OOT AL,J.:l:ATROSS. ---.... WE PAY TOP 54....,418. 6<2-5769 Mini BlkH ·9275 ENGLISH FORD 1-------1 OWNER Deceased., lovable '64 TRIUMPH DOLLAR FOR The large family Di· blk/wht adult Boston Bull 17' O'Day Dayu.Uer Convertible, SJC681. only ror good, clean wed can:, nette table & 6 chain. needs lovin& home. All shots. Demo $1750 -Used $1350 ASUZA Apache r.ttni-bike, ORANGE COUNTY'S ~1.97 all maktlt. See George ~ '65 EL Camino. Xlnt cond. New tin!s &: paint job, $1095. Ph: 842-3444 '34 CHEVY $il0 6!>-2965 Chrome. Jn eXQellent et1n· Adults pref 548--0813 8/5 14' O'Day Uled ........ $500 Fenders, jack ahait, 5 HP .P Th··' Rob' F rd dltlon. Call to see. 646-406.1 • Fun Zone Boat Co. Balboa Continental engine $11 S. VOLUME ENGl.ISH S.tt Dt•I• Art At · C\/Qore Ula o TWIN Sf&me1e cats, Bonanza htini-bike $75. FORD PEALER DEAN LEWIS c.M.2060Harbo.,rBl~; .. ,...., '66 Malibu Conv. Fae air, ~'IOV I NG-Must se ll neutered need good home. STEVE Wilson Sabot No. 646-4644 S LES SERVICE ou't.N.I 327", loaded, xlnt cond. hougehold furnishings. 2528 Have papers. Call 5J6..6294 4531 Racing rig, exlru. Gd • A .. 'l---=='='"----1 $1650. 540.7828 Littleton Pl, Cf.I. 546-1057 aft 10 am. 8/5 cond. $300. 548-7574 \VANTED :u~ GO CART in 1 '69dlaMODdELSll 1966 Harbor, C.M. 646-9303 WIJI Buy l.:;i65.-;;Che=~:7-.1m::::ps1a:;:--;;,-,D;:r-,. Good;::::; C I b good condition. Will otter mme te e very "' NEWp0RT Tennis u AFFECTIONATE 10 wk. old 22' ALBATROSS, equipped SS . .,.5703 LARG~ SELE~ON cond. Auto, V-8, $1200. •-h' 1450 ~~ ~ '" VOLKSWAGEN Yo1-Vo"-··•••• or Po-·he •= ""78 Family Mem....,rs IP black female puppy. Mixed for racing & nite sailini;. Th--~ " uqiw .... ,,,...,., f f .. •2005 ) -•«• 6 P'1 -ore .._ pay •·p do"·-. P&ld for pl111 trans er ee, ..-bree d, med . s I z e. 1213 , .. ..,.JU.>.) at!er " . 9300 ,,. ""' .._.-. J:o:XERCYCLE Good cond. 842-2396 8/5 ALBATROSS No. 27. 6 Sails, Motorcycltt ROBINS FORD '66 VW, xlnt cond. $1225 or or not. Call Ralph $150; garden tractor $75. CUTE part Manx kitten. boat cover. Good condition. 2060 Harbor Blvd. best oUer. 673-000'.> '60,CHEV Bel Air 4 dr, RIH, mech &ood, rood rubber. ~2954 or 673-6640 54S--7ln Needs loving home. 548-0452 673-6076 · · · Costa ¥eaa 642.0010 646-6245 IMPORnl WANTED Misc. Wante d 8610 WE PAY MORE CASH For furniture, •PP11ances, colored TV, pianos, organs and antiques. Ds.v or night 636-3620 $WEBUYS $ FURNITURE $ APPLIANCES 8/7 LIDO 14 ·No. 2153 w/rover. '65 BUG. Sunroof. 35,000 ml. Orange Countlet =:----.,,--,,.-==-; Xlnt d ""'" New tires, tuned exhaust. TOP $ BUYER Kittens. salt & pepper, & con • S;r>N. , FIAT Good cond. $975. 646-4200 Bn.t. MAXEY TOYOfA tigers, other colon, ,run-•67~2318* ' 18881 Beacll mvd. eyed. 836-4493 LIDO 14, f'xcellent t • '59 FIAT 1100 65 SQUAREBACK,' o~e ff. Beacb. Pb. M7-&5!55 1 yr, spayed, altered cats, condition. $650. . , Rebuilt eng. 4 sp. StJck. owrw:r-~erfect shape, Pric-=="'========= w/all shota, Need id home. * 673-4474 * 1 Beautiful cond. Must see! ed right. 57J..l379 Auto Lu1lng 9810 891·5480 CORONADO 25 1250. 00.9563 1965 VW ISOO S oquare baclc.1..;;;;;;;;;;;;_;::~;;;;;;;;;;;;;; SCRAP Lumber. 1 9 O 9 Llke new. bargain! 675-5846 '67 BULTACO ---~-. Sll50. _ LEASE • RENT Federal, Costa hiesa 8/5 Sea Scout's need a main sail 100 cc LOSITO FERRARI 497-1835. Ask for DON ALL POPULAR 2 BLACK adorable puppies for 22 foot Albatross. 642-5769 $225 Good Cond '67 VW BUG. Good condition. MAKES *** 497-1849 *** 14, HOBIE CAT 642-9421 FERRARI $1275 or be1t of· FORD FREE ma I e rat, '68 Y.Al\1AHA, 250 Endure, lo Newport Imports Ltd. Of,. fer. * 968-43!4 'AUTHORIZED CHRYSLER -------'67 CHRYSLER 2-DOOR HARDTOP V-8, automatic, 1.actory &Ir, power 1teerlng, power bra· kes, radio & heater. Jmma. culate. (UDE 743) $2295. Llack/white. 642-4424 815 No. 363. 675-4808 eves. mig, xlnt cond. ange Cowlty'1 miJ.y author-'62 VOLKSWAGEN, R/H. LEASING 1~ YR. female Samoan, ~:t !ft~! ~a~es 5!4o.~ 548-T94J. i~~e;!~inVICE-PARTS c, 1"6°.;,, ~~!91 a"ttllSl650pm or of· SYSTEM CHRYSLER -PLYMOUTH very ienUe, ONLY to good ======='=== '67 TRIU~H., Bonnit.~ '650 3100 W. Coast Hwy, er. IJ"ll"t<J • Get Our Competitive Ra!e1 2929 HARBOR BLVD. ATLAS home, 549--0744 alt. 6 Power Cruliiri 9020 cc, lots chr'OtM. new eng, l ·Newport Beach 1968 VOLKSWAGEN Pick Theodore COSTA MESA 546-llG4 p.m. 8/7 --------O\vner, Best ofr over-$975. 642-9406 540.1764 Up. Low mileage, still ROBINS FORD Open Dally 'tll 10 p.m. ASGAN hound free to proper home, 645-1219 8/T LOOSE eucalyptus trte trunk for outdoor table or firewood. 842-7269 8/7 MIJST Sell 2'l .r.Jerc, cabin .646-4203 Au thorb;ed MG Dealer uewarranty 536-6405, eves -· • cruiser. Sleeps 2. 6 cyl. grey * Like new 166 Yamaha 305. -847~S5 2060 Harbor Rlvd, CONTINENTAL marine. New 50 gal fuel 5,lOO·actua l mil e 's, KAR.MANN GHIA '65 VW bus, 9 pa11s, RJH, 2 Corta Meaa 6(2.0(llO tank, bait tank, etc. &st of· $400. * 968-4138 · _ _ new tir('S, gd cpnp.. Service J;ll LEASE ,.,,, CONTINENT AL Mark JI black with white leather TORONADO NEW ' l!XICOTIVE ONLY '..6 TO CHOOSE FROM BIO SAVINGS! · University Oldsmobile • • REAL Sharp '66 0 J d Cutlau, Hol. Coupe. Gold with blk. Landau top, kl mlg, nu wbt/wall tirt1 I brkl. R/H, custom blk lthr Int & bucket seats. C.Onsole with tach, P IS, P/B, P/W, fact air. Must aee to believe! Private Pa.rt)', Best otter. 962-2860 '68 OLDS F-85 aharp, &f1!Y· No cash. Take over pymnta. S881mo. 1$1970) 673-5567 PLYMOUTH Col&f TVs-Pi•n11s-St•r101 1 Piec:• or H&UH full CASH IN 30 MINUTES • 541-4531 • ~~ ADOR. lri-col. male Beagle mix pups. 2 mos., nd gd homes, 527-2642 alt. 5:30. 8/7 rer over $1000, 673-3828 T U'lPH '59 OD. cond., new paint, ;.• e c 0 r d s a v a 11 . , .,,_ rr Vtll RI " 1966 TR6C, xlnt good tires. $300 or best of-51350 * S3J.2262 6S Cadi~c Coupe de e, S d Sk• B t ~JO cond. lo rnla, rec, tuneup, ft'r, 64i-5857 fully equipped. $129 mo. pee -I oa S yv 650cc $r:JO. &tS-4111 =========[ '67 V\V Camper, newty rebll '67 Ford, 10 rass station wag- upholstery, red trim. Stt to' ---------1 appreciate. $1895, 548-1501 '65 Plymouth S1t1lllt1 \\' ANTED--Campcr or sleeper for 8 ft GMC pickup. 642-3526. After 5 weekdays & all day Saturday & Sun- days. \\PANTED Sewing Machin~ Very rood!!rately priced. Portable. Ask Sor Becky S.18-1811 2 LOVABLE male Siamese mix kittens, 3 mos. l black, 1 orange, Ask for Cindy. 357-3267 8/7 14' FG ski & family boat. 's"'u"z"u"K<'1°'Tra=il~B"ik'o:-:c110=--cc MERCEDES BENZ cng .• many "tras. $2395 or on, r /h, air, ps, $75 mo. 35hp, elect Johnson QB. All Excellent condition $200. 611 best olfer. 497-1192 '67 Chrys Nwpt, Plr $67.50 mo. equip, extra fancy! $650. Kings Pl. Newport Heights '68 V\V Sedan also '67 VW SOUTH COAST 84.7-C&38 '69 BULTACO Puraang & ex. • Sedan/or trade tor VW Bua. CAR LEASING ONE OWNER POWEJi CAT tras! Xnlt cond. $675. Aft 5 962-2329 30G \V. Cit Hwy, NB 645-2182 2 Mere 800's $1300 pm, 642-S69'T ; ONE 0\VNER •· 642-2936 e * HONDA SCRAMBLER • 65 Volkswagen 17,000 ml. 36 Used Cara 9900 FREE to qual home: Beaut =~=~~-----.,.,--;--Sl.200 642-29 bred ntl G Shep 1967 16' Glu:tron, 50 h.p, 250. Good condition, $22.l • • • · -TRANSPORTATION CARS pure • ge e, · L.k N • $1350 1\0 >"·· all ahob. Hay• l,l•l'l'ury. Xlnl cond. 11495. 642-3706 ; '67 VW. ' o ow. . llCWPORTER MOTORS Call 673-2259 "';-;;""'"'"""""""°:-=;= Own~r. Days 546-4936 eves. ru;n pups in 2 wks. Will Iflace '66 HON DA 305 Scrambler, , • • . 642_ 7787 CORVAIR ---·----'62 MONZA 2 dr, '65 Spydr 140 hp eng, 4 ~BJ!dr-dlrm f.ohls, $300. alter 5. 67S-7346. COUGAR '68 Cougar, fv.11 pwr, air, xlnt CQ)ld. !l550. Hardtop, bl1 en,tne, bucket seats, fact air cond., new paint. $1199 full pr. wUI tine. prlv prty, dlr, LB-NPU 604, Call BUI ~14. . '63 PLYMOUTH Sport Fury Xlnt cond. a. speed, $550 548-0l32 - '57 PLYMOUTH in very &ood condition. S2:50. * KI 9..1111 * \VANT To buy {home) bar. ~~ round or L shaped. hfust ba reasonablt'. Phone !i44-4687 pups when weaned. 5J6..2091 16' GLEN L (l\falahini) '67, xnlt cond. $350. •l;""=o::;;--;;;o;;;u,-;;;::;::;: 2036 HARBOR BLVD. or 846-3818 8/7 85 hp Johnson, $1 O O O, * 673-4306 * MUST SEIL NOW! SAC. MUST Sell -'66 VW Camper. COSTA MESA PONTIAC 96~ 675-3880 -,.,,...,,.....,...,,...-1966-230 s. AIR COND. Fully eqp1 , lo miles, xlnt FALCON LONG haired calico lh ====~==="' 1967 HONDA 450 AJ\IIFM, P/S, P/B. BLK cond. s2.495. 6~2-1536. .548-5294 or 548-8511 Persian female spayed cat. BLUEWATER CHARTERS $600. 536-1106 FINANCING AVAILABLE '65 BONNEVILLE HT Need perm. (It temp home, U Drive Sail or Po\\·er [========= W/BRO\\IN I.NT. 62,000 l\li. '61 V\V SUNROOF BUG. l400 '60 FALCON statk>n wagon, 6 -· 0 .1 rN GREAT CONb. S2950. nr '-~st oiler. · TEACHER leaving entry, U·'· R -1175 Machinery, etc. 8700 FIBERGLASS Rapid cure booths. Twin 8' x 12' temp control booths, ducted to J\tinnesott tloneywell c o n · trols-Heater-blower. Best offer over $1000. 213-321-8323 PETS and LIVESTOCK Pets, General 8800 \\'ner 1 L RJ&-4493 8/7 Skippered local sport fishing Trailer, Travel 9425 OR !ST GOOD OFFER: u ~ 645--0479 Must sell car, X111t cond. eye , ...... r. urui • ' Ftill pwr, dlr, fact aJr COZJ.. K11"J'ENS, 1h Persian. 3 pure· Harbor Crui3es ~6-9000 RUS!l' "'7 ""9 Se t 306 u........ ··-No 2 64&-{i92T Eves. d!Uonins, pwr windows, low, TRAVEL tr ·1e 14' SI 4 ' "' """"' ·68 VIV 1°-. 2 d' -'n, 21,000 co'.'1 ........... er!"" . ' white, l liger, I Pieheideho. ai r, • ps • JIJU !K.I •• FORD low mileage. Xlnt tonditfon 2005 Clay NB 548-8456 8/7 Marini Equip. 9035 port, cabana rm, '65 model GOING overseas mus t mi Xlnt cond, R/H, Priced[========= In and out. Total Price $1399. -in gd shape $700. 847-1358 sacrifice my 'vife's 1959 to 'sell $1800. 673-1735 BUICK ---------~I Will flnc prlv prty, LB VBA BEAtmFUL % Siamese kit-P/JR, 710 hp, V-8 Marine IM cedes 190 d n Very "''16-8748 8/7 ~ I h d v Cl" se a . vw BUS Sunroof 23 000 '68 Ford Tor"1no 319, Vic, 545-0634. "' engs. arne ea. acuum Trucks 9500 clean. Asking $~. Costa . -' 'd 1---------- 501 OF white picket fence 3• gau , Elec. Tachometen, Mes&a, 549-1453 or 546-5417 n11!cs. E.-c;cel!ent c 0 n · BUICK '69 RIVIERA $4550 390 hlgh [performance, f 1pd. '85 GTQ-.4 spd. 389 Maas all h . h 400 Kohler 2 5kw auto start 163 Ch•vy Pickup Private party. 837-7643 Loaded, leased car. Used"'" dir, pwl-disc brakes, one around. Slicks. New paint. ig · El 1'1 O d e n a , ' 1960 Mercedes 190. Clean, ••v CH ER R y CONDl'rlON' Newport Heights 817 marine generator. 673-3261 Custom sport truck, bucket f . '61 V\V BUG, perfect con. purchase option. Pvt. party own,r, pear new. Will ta.ke . nevi tires. $750 I r m . $~ B f 5 673-9474 old•r c•r In .. d•. W!L 8n Make otter. Aft 6, 548-.SlM 11; PERSIAN seats, fact. air cond, p11-r 642-4452 eves. rlilion. ""f"· e ore , EXOTIC Rats, beige 11.nd 548-4950 k i 11 e ~,: Boat Slip Mooring 9036 steering, dlr, super condl-==-=======[.,;M>-~~38~2;.:l._:;•~fl:::"~· '::.·::"'.:'.S-79::236::::,=j·,~.,~B~U;,,l~C~K~SkY-lar~k-co-n~vt, cLB~·~Cal;iJ;\"n!K>'-.;;"54.>063;;;;;;;'-'t~;.;;; '6T FIREBIRD 400, diac 1rhite, h!ack and white. "P"LAN-;-;"r"o"'a1"i.,..-,..,.,-.,,-,,.,.-,1 1~. MO. U-sllp, 1211 6 in by lion! Cost $4400. Wiil sacri-MGA '6.~ V\V sunroo f, runs pis, bucket seatll. $775. '60 ro.,.... Station Wqon. brakes, tach, p/1, vinyl top, Young rats or breeding tall ,~ yin tubs & 6' feet 38 1 ., ft. Up to 20 ft mast fice $2099. LB 886628, Call GREAT. Clean! lturry $750. Alter 6 pni, 549-0120 pvt. Radio, · heater , white 22,000 orlr mL Forced tD stock Tx 10 $3. 546-3634. • ~;cas 7& one 673--7449 Ken 494-9773 or $45.()634 1962 J\IARK II 1600 Conv. 642-3028 pty. l!lldewalls. Good cond. $250 ="-ll,.;Sc,'195-o-.~968--'-2840-0--'--..,,..I 1169 n-t La C 'l evergreen. ,,..9---050 817 -=========~ CAMPING •· Surf1'ng. '66 c R I ""•h uo2579 237 E 20lh '54 LaM ns _, t N LNrse ne, ·" · -· • extras. Priced right. 601 1968 V\V 2-DOOR Sedan '68 BUI K lvlera. Lo\v m. .... · ~ · · • a ~"" conv u !"========,-[ MR. Grey & 1'1r. Black are 2 Aircraft 9100 Dodge Carry-all, V-8 4-Poive!I Place N.B. 64&-3001. $1500 Finn Loaded! S 4 5 -4 O O 9 or _CM"'""'"''""';;:::.:::;-; palnt. Orig oWner. Bett of. Cats 8820 gentle, l yr. old Tom Cats, speed, lo book, 64>2238 673-173:> 71&-1330, Ask for Lor! 68 FORD F-100 Bit.le 8 cyl 3 fer ln 5 day1 take1 Jt. \\'ho need a loving home. PIPER Super Crulser 19·17 lo "";;o'-R~s"'='°°'F~rd>< S HE FO!lter spd.· 20,000 ml. Take over 673-3481 549-1453 8/7 *F ALE: '58 ° • 6 POR C '67 V\V $152.'j, kept in X111!,.,.,-..,.....,,7,....,c-o..,--;;-;c =========[ STUD Service-k i t le n I • Siamese, Persian, Burmese, Abys, Russ blue~. ~58 HIJ\'lALAYAN KITTENS time, A1nt cond. reasonable. cylinder,~) Ton truck. S275. cond. FJ\1 radio, lo miles. ''61 Special 4 dr V-8, P.S., payments. Pay off S197i.21. • 2 l\IITENS need good home. 673-4911 $2900 6·12-4627 Days. 1967 Ponche 9U-S Coupe, 673-3261 P.B., aulo, factory air. Mobil Station ' 101 N, . RAMBLER Free delivery & one week's · R ~ $38' ;,.t~966 Harbor, S.A. 531-9245 cat food. 545-0147 8/7 Mobile Homes 9200 * SHELLS * Jactory installed, sports kit, '64 V\V Xlnt cond. $895 uns 6""'" "· '64 RAf.lBLER A T SIJJ,";ht Freight· Damage Rally mulller, dyno tuned, good Hrell & battery '66 RIVIERA. All E"tru 1957 FORD Fa!rlane 4 dr mer. op ANGEL Trailer on beautiful CHEAP! 839-1800 Amer. mags, AM/FM. new 546-4399 plus stereo. Must Sell! Sed. w/ T-bird mtr. Runs cone!. 4 dr, auto, radlo, btr. SEAL & BLUE 714-871-9590 714-529-3932 Boats & Yachts 9000 space, J\1 a r i n a Park on FORD PU. '54 Flatht!ad rblt Dunlops. $5000 kf ~:.~. 61 V\V E"ccllent ~nd!tlon ~1;;26;9;;5·;,:968-;;:;;;'964~af~t5~== 1-good"-;;ii.iCFo!C>l;(afftFS'lip:J,m1.Bi890.2-o9_24_1 ~P;h=.=536-=15=27=====1 D 8825 FIBERGLASS Supply centtt Penn. New 5 yr lease. \vilh motor. 1400. 642-4248 2125 871~3232, X3ll2, wor ,.., .. rs, ..., -.. '66 Ford Fefrl•ne ·- ogs 7' 0333 497-1558 homo "'mil"•'"'" LLAC T BIRD 1 • • • 8 • • • • • now Jn CJ\!-NB a re a. bay view. $7500. 6 .ru or Orange Ave, CM e 836-8287 e CADI $495 • TO good home, pr~fel'ably Everything for your boat, 015-09i2 '63 * ton Ford, camper '66 PORSCHE 9.l2 ,coupe s1----,*.-;;'60i7"iBttU;;G,-.*--1---------2 DoorjLoaded, VS, etc. Lie. MUsr Sell/ GoinJ t 0 \\•ith child-n. \l hu.s1~ •• ~~ surfboard, car or home. THE QUICKER YOU CALL, 'd ...,'IC,. :::pd, AM I F M, J mm a c. '67 CADILLAC 4 door sedan JRM949 Phone 0•2 6023 Dtr ,,._ " I\)' n ..• , · · I n1 f'CIP · •.u.>V· $132:.i or best oiler tr . ,... · · College! S9 T·Bird Rebuilt 'ollil' .. Foatur""' o{ a hus"'· OOH: resin spcc1n now o Y THE QUICKER YOU SELL ,,,.,_9703 $4,000. 670 .,43 de '.Ville. Ortg O\vner. a , f ll -• R •• ~ $3 9-I ·1 \ · d """ ~ .,........ '66 FORD \Vagon. u y 3'7\1 engine trans. uns and dis ....... sitlon or a rollie. · ;, gn reltu · Vin nn' ========~-=I 838-6{b:l Jea!her upholstery, stereo, •-"-1737 S · C.. v c ·' d equpd w/alr, P/S, PIB. real &ood $~. 646--9563 Also l loveable mutt. Good =8• uperior, ·'"· MOTOR HOMES 9215 J.i eps 9510 '63 J\1GB, hard & soft top, '65 V\ ampcr, i:u. con· loaded 1\•/extras. Must S2350. 642_5400 days. \\·i rh children. 836-5672 l;;;"',-2-01;-60cc7;;o;;c;;;,.,,.c-;-::-;-;-:-::-i~~;;;i;i;:;;;::;; -"--------neiv tires, radio, wlre wheels.1.,;"':=·::;":•="""=·=536-=="="===i sacrifice! See at l 7 5 0 548-0797 eves. '62 FULL pwr, new tires, I • • • • • • • • • '67 GLASSPA R Ci tat ion. '46 Army Jeep, top condition. Very good cona. J\.Iust sllll.1 · Newport Blvd., C.M. Prl 1.,;,;=,,;;;:;;';2=::-:::-c= battery, very clean $650. ALASKAN ?.JalamulOI!, {sled Inboard-Outboard. 120 1'1ere. I J New everything! incl paint. Make oUrr. 49-l-9S08 VOLVO pty. '59 FORD Falrlane, as la $50. 1 ,,54,_>-.,,3,.,294="'~""'·=-=..-=~I dog pups), AKC, beautiful Cruiser with po1ver jet & I & tires, 673--2191 [--;1;;;951i9>PPOOiiRiiscCiH:iiEF',-;s<;u;;;pc;;;r:--f---.:..::...:~~--1'0"1"'AL'--,d~i,..-t~..,.=S678=". '°Charp== ,ea2.ll;.,64;;2-8285-;;n.al;;;;;-"-,;'6i::P:;m;;;. ;:;ol '68 T·BIRD, 429, BllAndau, ooloring, great family dogs, power tr!m. Full cover. , Sacrifice $1195 VOLVO yaur ad, then alt back and DAILY PILOT Oau.Wed M l power, stereo. Take iriendJy, loving, eMY to Ready to enjoy, A 11 11 I Campers 9520 * &48-7943 * llften ~ th'e phono rtngl 1ectlon NOW! over pymts, 548--5429 train, Perfect shO\V docs, maintenance records. 1 1.;;;::;;0£:;;:=:==:;='-'"'°=======::.-=========,-I good for breed Ing. O'.'!ner. KI 6-4444 CAMPER '56 Porsche. Xlnt coud , 11u Best Deal1 Are At I; R••,'',,''"35d73 purebred, $120 26' Frisco Flyer Sloop, s.1 •• -Rentals ~~18:a~7t~500~~~es.$1000. DEAN LEWIS up . · Fiberglas hull, 'virh teak DOBERMAN. black & tan trim. Cheoy Lee bit. l •1bd, HEADQUARTERS Authorb:ed Deitler * '65 CONVERT * 1966 l.Jarbor c.t.t 646-9303 n1ale. 1 yr., family dog, all encl hesd. Boat Is very Eldorado· Four \Vinds Xlnt et>nd. All xtras, nu pnt .. 1:.::~""';i:i:':'~i;;;;.,-o:;::-- fi'JJYJ.. STAR GA'ZEK~ .. , 1-~'7.::::-r--Br CLAY Jt. PO'' UllA sho!s, AKC. $125 642-6744 clean! ST200. Broker .f94-39I6 FDR Scolllman • Ba1Tacuda 1op. Must sell. 648·1234 1969 Volvo, 18_00S. Top FREE ZEBRA MINI BIKE 1-==,..,.=-==o.---1 cond. Fully eqp d pd, 1800 .!ft AlllJ M Your Do1l1 Acti.fty Go.lid• l:j.. set u r'h. ~ :;·;~ Y .Accord/n9 '" lh1 .Sf•r1. oa':21 @~ :HIHUAHUA pup PI es , JD' GLASSPAR dinghy S200. MOTORHOMES with purchase of any '56 $600 FIRM. nii's. For info. call creamy v.·hite males, Cham· 3 hp Johnson motor $100. camper or camper p.ackagti! Needs \\'Ork 675-6686 675-7141 bet. 9 AM-(2 1. 1-1~· To dewlop rne;uoge f?' Wtd~oy. 52~~_1': 23-!°' read WQfd, cmesp0nd1ng to r'll.l'nbert 69·~ pion stock. 546-3634. 1169 Both $275. 675-5116 , c k d•-nly -~~ ·~· --0 °''""1 Lano, C.M. 2 5' -CABIN Cr u i" r, RENAULT TAV•us ofyourZodlocbJrth slgn, sco~" lhISH Setter puppie1, AKC, Le.pstrake hull, a/s, gall~y. "' ROBINS FORD \Vebllnc line, 8 wks. 646-1738 head, etc. Xlnt cond. $2800. ..,,,-' 2000 llarbor Blvd. or &12--4!96 Call sro.-0718 Costa Ale1ia 642-0010 ., TEhtBROKE \Velsh Corgi, 1908 29' 1'1onterey Character ' champion i<irccl, 5 mtil~s. 3 boat. Good cond. Diesel 1 -. -'66 SPORTKING Camper: rcn1alrs. Priced according pv.T. $2200 673-4911 t-1 _ lo!.~ of <'Xtrus. \VJth or I l'.t 0 •0 '928 w/out tn1rk, t'G2 GMC o -,,0,-•,,":-"-;-:-Y;::·~~.,,~:::-=· =-:--~12<1' GLASSTRON, 1967, ~ •· v.•/air cond .) J\takc oUcr. Black Labrador puppies, 6 lnboan:l-out. 235 hp. 88 499-34~ v.•cek~. AKC Reg., Cham· radio, Loaded! 846-UGl pion blood line. 646-Zi59 23. Chris utility $J875• New ON DISPUT TH£ All ffCW RENT·A·SHELL 'I I N lATURE 0-h DODGE "EXPLORER" WEEKENDS, IVE EK Ly , ..:)<,; nauzers, crpts & pphol. A~l oond. MONTm.Y * 839-1800 Al<C. 4 mos, penn 1botl, 642-6087 or 67$-.1393 1111 .......... •lttl .., '"'"' tlnlilll. llrn Ntlr w1t1i .....,.,, ktit•, ...... •IPL Camp<r Rt~l-•_1• __ 9_5_22 9610 Sport Cara GOOD Economy car. 19601 -'--:=--::-:-:-:-:::-:'.-::-- Jlenault -25 milts per '57 PORSCHE gallon. In good running con-Sunroof, coupe, jet black. dltion Sate tires & bnke1. JKr 343. SALE! $150.00. Call &12-3526 after $1397 <1:00 and \\lcekends Best Oaals Are At SUNBEAM DEAN .LEWIS Nt..:xi l s-.lt Jl~'s 6111ut ~·" MA1t'XJ :1Y'o;)11 32S1ron2t 6211..Citrt MO>l.21 Q\-41.A] • .ff.6; ~=--Id.if ~!~:;">' :!=-1 .. 19 ~67-71.,6 & Dcn't J.S Not t.S Effltl~ 60-63- GIMIMI 6 A ~~ ¥f:tbd 66 l"'1ICl'lt.d SA!JITTJ.al\.11 c;@ w.;21 ~~'!,;,,g ~e,,n1• :~~ ~·" J:...1 Y'~(»ifM 9T""'• 3'/M\:r:..o 69Nt<1 t.!C.21 IFi! G\424~.4o ~~~horit)I !~~:v~ ~1i• l.1-U1~~i1 • 4 12h 42N" 721f'1 ""~="'~~"' CA"'ll. 13Thl •l T1evtl 7JAblolultly CAl'llcoate ~ J~' 1~,.~ ... ~ 7.S J!N --·'· I l•M&Y 44Vout 74 ~ ...... ~ _.,, JIAY~ ,,No ... r.... 1eAbirll)' JN1.tt '&I SUNBEAM Al pin el966Harbor,C.l\J. £46-9303, ~ itfor -'1PfOW't 11z. ~-.. rd . t'-& 1~; .. ?·.,!',,"2~ tly .. ~ :;e:.,"'41 ~t" .tf.61-62 l ia top, 11cw paint., ucs A ti uu Cli•tlcs 9615 .-"' MW! MF QUA&IUI carpe.!J. ExcellentcondiUon, _n_q""'.-".'~..,.-:::----LIO 201,...,.,.... 11 •j•~ • 11000 be t of ~ M•, 23 21 ,...._.. &! Tediw 8 w.... .IN'.:IO beautiful pupa. 830-1667 18' JOHNSON Cab Crgr ~ tRiSH Setter puppies 7 wka. hp, Evtnrude OB, Tilt Trlr, AKC rec. Chnmplon blood ~ulpl, $1050. 84T.f678. line. 673-4.t48 1964 Owtns XL fhboard 19' AlL s1rn. t1 ,001. ti roor. n root. 1 T&All r1111.14e. INt A• Al>il'llOVl• Cl lOll. one owner. or s · 1938 FORD AUG.~ ~~ ti ..... ~ _, 0 ,u1, t&11 f~. Private p&rty. MT-«184 l'\ool .. lnal Ford Coupe. Very l •F ~ ,. ·-21 v•,. l'\l;:,}t!21 ... ,ro_ Jsvw.. asgr,...._ "'"11~..r'""" '* EXPLORER * rr·swONPERl'ULlhe!JW\Y cood condlllon. 1 1 -56w ""-•· !'··-find 2,•,v,-0 511,°" src:.-.t ,,_ By ·-k or --nt'. Luxurl. buyi Ui •PP """'"" .. YoU ~~ v1aGO STANDARD Poodle. AKC. SU.pe:rb conclidon tncl trfz. .ldalt. Best Ofter. sasoo 873-8.593 * 91!~79 * ?oJAYi5AY OiYOJ'C'ffl ' 26' wl AKC 8 t11et Pups J75hp Chl']lller. 11 pitt Tri"(.'Olor 6 wks $SS, •MQ.&638 avail. $3?.00. 673-C"o\85 "" .. _ " In"· ~--·"'ed Ad ~-·' ~ 2llffQm !51~ ll8Tllllk m.ttu7ll oUJ. Sleel)a 6, Self contain-... ,.,\..UUWi,I •. w........ AU0.23 :ztHett "I"-19Wlth ' t'd. Umlted riumber. ean 1~1he,..,,m=,_;;-,-:-;:-;·..-r;-= ----~"• ""'·" 30~ llJV-,,,,.,,__ WA• ' ,,...,' >1~1 .... '°':::r::.";,..;.--' • .;:;: /'11;.,Ad.'."".;..;::_.-,:....N-~~"-,.·-'°'::. ~1· .. u 11-· 1'_.... lad.,,. IS YOUR AD IN CLASS!· • 645-1441 ~~ \l;Y .., ~-I LEISURE RENTALS FIEDt Som .... wlll "':I,,.,=;-;;;,-;;;;;-;;;=,...;;;; rna) 64J.fi6U, 1114) 8S7-3809 looldnc tor Jt Dial 642.5678 DAILY Pll.crr WANT ADS1 --------· __________________ _. . . ' ' , . - I I I I I I J • I • • r· , I I I l ,. ' ,. ' I. • i ··~~--·-· -.,--.---------. DAILY •nor Tllfsdat, August 5, 1969 HYDROS IN ACTION -Unlimited hydl'Qp!ane Miss Budweiser piloted by Bill Sterrett, leads the pack tn the fin.tl heat of !he Seafair Centennial Tro_phy race al Seattie. Budweiser went on to tak e first WINNING DRIVER -Bill Sterrett (center) driver of the unlimited hydroplane Miss Budweiser, ac· cepts the first place trophy for the Seafair Centen- Hydropl41ne Race place trophy' for the day. Atlas Van L ines-and the checkerbdard patterned Mi ss Bardahl placed second and third respectively. UPI f'hti.• lsi Boat :Winner Of ·,Race DULUTH, Minn.' (AP) - The flr~l boat to' arrive. here from Sault Ste. Marie, ·Mich\, on the 390-mlle Tr8ns-Supf:rlor yacht race was annoWlced to- Cfay to have won the Overall championship. The big winner was The Tigress, the ff.foot, sloop rig, one mg;st saill)oat Of George Lyon, Rochester, Aiich. It car. ried a crew of five on the _race, plus the .sklpper. The Tigress arrived here at 1 a.m. (COT) Wednesday, more than an hour ahead of the seco\id boat to reach the Duluth-Superior, Wis., harbor. The Tigress topped Class A. • ~;:.:~. ~~~~~~8~~ J::~ Lu1npy Seas at Marblehead Pierpont of White Pine, Mich. Bundled in foul weather gear, the ere\\' of an entry in :r.1ar:blehead (M~ss.) Third in CJaSS A was the Race Week jockeys for position near the starting line as heavy s\vell ob- Balkina, James Reld, Sarnia, scures yacht's stern. Starting buoy is at background left. No such conditions: 0 t are expected .fo"r 'the 'start of Newport llarbor Yacht Club's Ra-c·e \Veek R~ ~inners in the other classes _g::.a_t_ta_F_r_id_a_;Y:._ic._S_at_u_rd_ay:__a_n_d_S_u_nd--a_;y:._. ________________ _ were: 'ti Class B: I, Flying Jenny Ill, '\l!'.4 D. B. Snider, Mt. Clemens, .;W Mich. 2, Alexa, Claude ~ ~ Lawrence, Port H'Uron, Micil. 1,Jt.,... 3, Chinook, Jim KI ode, Race Week Expanded 1'o 3 Days Two. Brothers Rivals nial Trophy race. On the right is Budweiser's own· er, Bernie Little. Announcer Howard Gifford is on the left. Sheboygan, Wis. Class C: 1, Vernandi, Fred Melby, Minneapolis. 2, Boomerang II, s t u a r t Campbell, St. Joseph, Mo. 3, Keeljoy, Robert W i I k i e, Savage, Minn. Class D: J, PrOcrastlnation, Thomas Dawson, Norwalk, Ohio. 2, Cygnus, William Soeterbeir. Duluth. 3, Maria, Hamid Zigmund, G r a n d Rapids, Minn. Sc1·ap Bids Set WASHINGTON (UPI) - The u.s. Ma'rltlme AdmlnlstraUon says Jt will open bids Au•. 21 for Scrap. ping the 27·Year-otd trah8port attack ship USS Monrovia. Newport Harbor Yach t I In VYC Dinghy Races Two brothers turned up as 'Nev•port flarbor Yacht Club. sailing riv3Js Saturday and v.·as the runner·up with sh. Sunday in Voyagers Yacht wins and one loss. Club's Race Week Regatta, Club's Dinghy Match race The dinghy match race com- originally calendared for competition. petition was sailed in Thistl.t Saturday and Sunday, has Mike Allen of Balboa Yacht sloops. The series is patterned been expanded to three days, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Club was the winner of the after the Congress ional Cu t In addition to the traditional series with a score of seven match racing series which il Race Week Regatta for all wins and no losses, while his sailed annually from Lon~ classes, the event will also brother p a t , represenling Beach In large boats. feature the Gold Coast Race' -liiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-for ocean racing handicap I yachts on Saturday only. Yachts rated under the Cruising Club' of America han- dicap rule will race from the starting line at Balboa Pier to the-Long Beach entrance buoy and back. Budweiser l(ing of Boats ._N@!l!partJ~[~@.~ Savinis : · SEATrLE (AP} - A pudgy "1 was looking at that little guy with a sparse bur of walch," said Sterett, holding salt-and·pepper hair charged up the massive chronometer. and skimmed a thundering "I was sure I wa s timing the hydroplane to the top of the start pr'etty well. But when national unlimiteds list Sunday those three guys poured it on, in the Centennial Seafair it was all I could do to keep Race. from hittin' it too." Bill Sterett of Ov.·ensboro, Sterett overcame the urge. Ky., who drives the Florida-pounded methodically around based-Miss Budweiser, racked the course for the required up t ,200 points, and the boat five laps, then cruised an ex. catapulted from third place in-tra one for kic~s as Ute three to first in national standings. errant drivers, Muncey. Dean To do it, Sterett had to ex-Chenoweth in J\1yr's Special ercise a lot of self-control and and Leif Borgersen in Notre place a lot of faith in his clock· Dame, had to go six to make size wristwatch, He won his up for the miscue. Savair's two preliminary heats -and Mist, the fifth boat in the heat, the race final , too -but in the didn't err at the start but its fii'st heat he was one of only engine went bad before it lwo boats ta avoid a fal se completed a full lap, and it start. Bill Muncey in Miss U.S. was driven to the pits. led the other three boats in the Myr's Special led the na· heat across the starting line tional paint scene going into well ahead of the starter"s ti;c !;eafalr and v.•as a respec - ~ table third in its first heat, gun. Plush Proje~t Boat Goes V p From Scratcli VISTA (AP) -Richard S. Keller is d o i n g something about his dream to sail the seas. He's building a boat. It's a big one, 46 feet long and 15 feet high. The trouble is, Keller lives lf miles from water. He re- fuses to Jet himself worry about that, t h o u g h. Since Chris6nas Day, 1967, his only concern has been building the boat. "Bending that copper pipe was quite a job," he com· mented Monday after putting in plastic water Jines for Soldier Second Over Atlaniic LONDON (AP) -Tom Mc- Clean, a 26-year~ld Irishman in the Qritish" Army, is the second rpan to row the Allan. tic alone and has set a rec- ord for the cl'06sing. ltfcClean. a survival expert In the jlritish ·Anny. landed Sunday at Blf!;cksod Bay, Ire· land. alter rowing 2,000 miles from St. John's, -NOd., Jn 72 days. • A 'spokesman said McClean encounteretd • ahar.ks and (~ quenf gal~ but was Jn very good condition when his 20- (oot • dory reached the beich 70 miles north of Galway. cold water and copper tubing for hot. Around the master bedroom, an aromatic cedar closet is being fini shed. and there vdll be carpeting throughout. There w i 11 be separate cabins when Keller finishes. as well as a main deck house that will have a mod- ern galley capable of operat- ing at sea on IZ..volt current and in part on 110 and a die- sel engine that will all ow Kel- ler to travel 2,000 miles. He reminisces. ·''Like most sailors during World War 11, I wanted to sail to the ~outh Seas." His son, Jell, 16, helped in Keller's labor of love until he broke his leg in a motorcycl e accident. And his wlfe'.s a s o u r c e of encouragement since she prom ised to Jive on the boat after rerusing to Jive on three others which he bull!. After working as an engi- neer at the Hughes Aircraft Co. plant Jn Oceanside, Keller rushes home evtry day to build some mOre. At. his b;oat JOO~ over the orange trees on his three-acre grove, people spot it and ask fiow he. will get it to the water. "That's not my problem ," Keller replies. "It's going to be handled by a bearded boat mover from San Diego." And he jusl keops building ·~ay. But the Detroit boat's engine went sour in the second heat and Chenoweth was flagged off the course and !ailed to make the final cutoff) With on· ly the Gold Cup in San Diego Jeft in the 1969 seaso n, the top of the hE.'ap is ·crowded. Budweiser was 5,375 points. ftlyr's 5,150, and J\1iss U.S., also of Detroit . has 4.925. Notre Dame lost its chance at the national top spot but has accumulated 4,082 points and could knock either Myr's or Mi ss U.S. out of second or third. Atlas Van Lines, with Jim McCormick driving, had se· cond place finishes in all three starts in the Seafair for an overa ll second place standing. It was worth 900 championship points and $4,750. Third was Miss Bardahl of Seattle with Fred Alter at the controls. Bardahl duplicated Budweiser's feat by winning handily in her two preliminary heats. But after a good start in the fina l heat, and ":hile bearing do\vn on Budweiser's roostertai l. the 8ardah1 's engine (Juit. The placement earned $3,100 for lhe team of -Ole Bardahl, the oil·byproduct tycoon,, Miss U.S. lvas fourth for the day, winning $2,500. Multi-l1ulls Won by U.S. Boats HAMILTON, Ont. (AP) U.S. sailors dominated the North American ~1ulti-hu11 Sailing Championships on the weekend, \V inning cham- pionships in each of the A, B and C classes. The races took plac~ on Lake Ontario. Dennis Posey of Niantic Bly, Conn. won all seven raetls in the lntfrnational 8 Class Championships to take the trophy. Otto Scherer of Severin, f\.ld., also enjoyed a perfect win record, gaining seven wins In the International C-Class event. The International A·Class ti· tie was won by Robert Hawekotle of Hopatcong ·Lake, N.J., who lost only one of his seven races. Rick White and Keith Rubin of Akron. Ohio, dominated the Shark CI ass competition . White won ri ve r11ces and Rubin. two ns they rinished 1·2 Main Office: 3366 Via Udo, Newport Beach, California 92663 • Phone 71-4/673-3130 P.A.. Pal""'"· Chaifll\M of the Board • Agnes Blomquist. President •• ' .• COfOnl del M•Offlce: Fin-cial Plaza. ti9J Newport Center~ • C.oron1 dcl Mar, California 9262:5 • Phone 71<4/644--1461 l Which type are you? Here ere four savtngs plans, designed for four different types of people. Whtch one suits your savings personality? The charts will show you how each one works. Pick a number from 1 to 4 and Jet one of our people experts get you·stcfrted on your p'ersonalized savings program. Whatever your type, Are you one of the regular people? PLAN #1• Regular Account This plan is fOr regular people wlth regular salaries who have decided to save regular amounts anywhere from $5 a week up, but who want their money working for them. They also want it to be some place they can get their hands on it lf they need It in a huny. If they can leave it alone for a year or more, itwitl give them the Big Annual S.13 yield. REGULAR MONTHLY INVESTMENT $25 $50 $100 6Mos. 152 304 608 1 Yr. 308 616 1.233 2Yra. 632 ,,, .. 2,529 3 Yrs, 972 1,946 3.892 41 Yrs. 1,331 2,662 S,324 5 Yrs. 1,707 3,4'15 6,830 10Yra. 3,900 7.801 15~602 15 Yrs. 6,7 15 13,432 26,8&4 20Yris. 10,329 20,662 '41 ,325 there is a savtngs plan for you at Newport Balboa Savings. · Are you one of the other-people people? PLAN #2" 'Ufe Income Plan This is for people who have a sum of money they would !Ike to put aside and receive the Interest every month but not touch the principal. Perhaps you intend to leave your money to your heirs. In this plan the original invesbnent is retained for a lifetime and you have a regular income every month. If your future plans are for your children's future, then this savings program . may suit you. • LIFE INCOME PLAN lnltlal O.potit ArllOW!t of Check $12.000 $.50.00PetMonlh 1~.500 60.00 Per Month 20,000 83.00 Per Month 25,000 104.00 Per Month 50,000 208.00 Pilr Month Are you one of the retiring people? PLAN #3" Monthly Security Account Thfs is for people who have a lump sum of money but who know very well that if they don't put it away somewhere out of sight, they will spend it Perhaps they are looking forward to retirement and know it would be better to have a certain amount of money coming in every month over a given period. And in this plan not onlywlll they get back a lot more than they put in, but there will still be a nestegg to reward themselves for not - blowing it all at once. INVEST $10,000.00 ANO: you receive end you retain each month for .an eatate of• $ 50.00 1 cr'ye&rs $ 8,675.00 $ 50.00 15ye&ra $ 7,725.00 $ 75.00 10 years $ ~.775.00 $ 75.00 15 yeara $ 1,000.00 $100.00 10yeara $ 875.00 INVEST $25,000.00 ANO: you receive end you retain aach month for an &state of• $100.00 10years $25,600.00 $100.00 15 yeare $26,050.00' $150.00 10yaara $'17,800.00 $2PCl.OO 10 years $1 0,000.00 $250.00 10 ye1ra $ 2,200.00 Are you one of the patient people? PLAN #4• Guaranteed Annual Rate Account This plan is for people who have a given sum of money to invest and are willing to wait a while for a good return. The minimum deposit is $1 ,000 (more if you wish, of course), in exchange for which you receive a cerri'ficate which Will eam 6o/0 a year or a net of 30o/o if left untouched for 5 years. If you are one of the patient people, this plan Is ideal for you. YOU YOU WIU MCEIVE ... START •ft•r 1ftef ah•r WrTH 3 years '4 )'•lfl 5 y11r1 $ 1.000 $ 1,170 $ 1.233 $ 1,300 $ 5,000 $ S,852 $ 6, 168 $ 6.500 '$10.000 $11,705 $12,338 $13,001 $15,000 $!7,558 $18.50-4 $19.502 Avera1 gs S.69% S.IMo/o 6.00ofo Ylt d Guaranteed 17% 23% 300/o Growth ' .. • In the final &landings. 1--===--_:==--===-==-==--==::......-==-_:=. __ -==--==--==---==:_....:_=:._....:_==-====----==--- ' !' .- • • • . •. -· _._ _____ -------------·-·--------- 17