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Home My WebLink About1969-08-07 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa• •• ouc IXOll . ' Will Air For~e One Boaters Told Stay it County. Airport?: Clear of Estate 'GO PICKET IN DESERT' DAILY PILOT ''-'" '' P•I O'D9!!11Wn COUNCILMEN O'KEEFE (LEFT!, NORTHRUP 'DEBATE CASE Freedom of Assembly in the Mojave Desert Nixo11's Astronaut Dinne1· Sple11dif erous P1·odu~tio11 \VASHJNGTON (AP) -\Vhite llouse plaitning is splendiferous for the Apollo 11 aslronaut8 dinner in Los Angeles with a guest list of 1,500 including . the 5() governors. diplomats, Charles Lindbergh and Jack Benny. The black lie dinner \Vednesday at 8 p.m. at the ~tury P.laza Hotel will be 10 times anything ever held at the -White J1ouse. No one knows yet how much it will c~t. but President Nixon is spring· * * * Newport Guests In Abundance Fo'r Nixon Fete ing for the check. Lunar mission astronautti Ne 11 Armstrong, Edwin Aldrin and Michael Collins will find their way to the table through tlckertape parades in New York and Chicago. They get out of quaranline Monday. But Souttw.m Californians won't get a glimpse of the Apollo JJ aslronauls -ex· cept via television -when they arrive for the glittering slale dinner. "There's just no opportunity for any public appearance here," a National AeronauLics and Space Administration spokesman said Wednesday. "This l3 going to be their toughest da y, believe rr\e," said the spokesman. With swiftness charatterisllc of lheir rect'nt adventures, the moon voyagers · v.1ill be whisked by helicopter from Loo (See LA BANQ'UET, Page %) 5,_000 Protesters Lose Parade Bid By JEROME f . COLLINS OI !111 01111 ,JS.I Jl1ff San Clemente city councilmen Wed· nesday night told backers of a plaMed Augu<i1 17 war protest parade to conduct the procession in the Mojave Desert. As a packed council chambers rattled Sailors Risk Fine, Jail Near Estate Yachtsmen \•;ho veer too closely lo the presidential summer retreat at San Clemente are in danger of a IO-year jail sentence and a $10,000 fine, the Coast Guard warned today. The I Ith Coast Guard D I s t r I c t est.ablished· a rectangular zone off San 1'.1ateo Point, where the Nixon family will be spending the month or August on vacation. Beginning today, Uie area is closed to all vessels and persons without authorization from the commander of the Coast Guard District. A U.S. Coast Guard cutler will be present lo indicate that the security zone is in effect. If the cutter is not on duly, the commander said, the zone is open for public use. The order includes surfers, surfboards, swimmers and all vessels. the Coast Guard said. The Coast Guard cutter was scheduled to put in its first showing in the securily zone at I p.m. today. Presum· baly, it will remain there until the President's visit is over later this m9nlh. The zone extends into the ocean ap- proximately one-half mile along a one rnile stretch where the Cotton Estate - the home purchased by the Nlxons -is located. Federal aeronautics officials previously had announced !hat all Io w -I eve I overflighls of the Sa n Clemente estate are forbidden while ll'i" President is there. with applause, the (Ive.man munJclpal board unanimously denied the Peace Ac· tion Council (PAC) permission to march some 5,000 demonstrators down El Camino Real, San Clemente·s· main road. PAC spokesmen later announced they will sue the city. They said they are determJned to carry the fight all lhe way to the U.S. Supreme Court in order "to brin1; San Clemente out of t.he Stone Age." During a turbulent one-hour hearing, city councilmen made lt clear that Pre.si· dent Nixon's one-month stay in San Clemente, starting Saturday, is the prin· cipal reason they don't love a parade - not this parade. DESERVES QUIET The President, they said, deserves a little peace and quiel. Phillip Chronis, a Hollywood attorney representing the PAC, warned coun· cilmen that the demonstrators, all 5,000 of them, are coming anyway. He urged <:Oopt!ration. But he got none -and was, in fact, gaveled down by J\layor \Vade Lower, who declared at the outset of the session: "We all know the President is coming to town and he should be allowed to live like any other nonnal citizen of San Clemente. I suggest that he be left alone. He has just returned from a trip around the world, seeking peace like the rest of us. He should have the opportunity to complete his mission without har· a5.!in1ent.'' The overflow crowd cheered, whistled and clapped vigorously. Several other an. Ii-parade speakers -citizens and coull- cilmen -drew equally tumultuous responses. as Lower's gavel lay still for iSte PARADE, Page 3) Visit Lo U.N. Slated NEW YORK (A P) -A brief visit to the United Nalions has been added to the itinerary o! the Apollo II astronauts when they come here neXt Wednesday for a traditional New York tickertape parade. Secre1ary-General U Thant will ride with q1e astronauts from a ceremony at City Hall to the U .N. General Assembly . Aside from Houston, Newport Beach may be the best represented city in percentage of attendance at t h e President's st.ale dinner in Los Angeles Aug. 11- Will AF One Make It? Two '1llOl"e Newport couple.J have con- firmed to the DAILY PILOT that Lhey 11re among the select 750 issued in· vllations to the affair. 1'hc Century Plaza }lolcl says the banquet will sent 1,500. Jutlge and Mrs. Thurmond Clarke, 4633 Brightoo Road , Corona del Mar, and ti.1r. and Mrs. Herbert W. l(,Qlmbaclr, llJi&. santiago Drive, are among those Invited. The Clarkes are friends of the Nixona and the President borrowed the Clarke home during a viail to Orange County last year. Mn:. Clarke is the mother or Joiin Irvine Smith. Irvine ranch heiress. Kalmback, a Newport attorney, has been a hlgh-«:helon worker In Nixon c;unpDigns .ilnd a personal friend of the Prealdenl. ' . Cou1ity Airpol't Director Stridying Problems Orange County's burning question or lhe day was whether the President's world·~rdling 'lrrl Boeing jet-Air Force ,I .-will fit on Ora11ge County Airpon's 5,700 loot runway. Dr. Arnold 0. B~kman, Orange County lndwitrlalist and long·lime friend o£ President Nixon, late yesterday :in· nounced a gala welcoming ce.remony for l1'e Nixon family when they arrive in Orange County Saturday afternoon to spend a ()he.month v&eaUon -and he urged citizens to lurn out en masse lo bid them welcome. The program sent County Aviation Director Roberl Bresnahan immediately into consultation wltb, White llouse .. sources and with other airport experl, to determine if the 250,000-pound Air Force I could be accommodated on the relative- ly ttn paving and relatlvelf short runw11y avajlable at Orange County Airport. , At mld·morning, a declston hadn't been reached. Bresnahan was in confert!'IC1! at Willlam L. Pereira Associa tes -the county airport consultant - a n d Beckman was ''also Jn conference" • presumably 50lllewhere studying the same Issue. · Original plans called !or Air Force 1 to ' set down, as usual, at El Toro Marine Corps Air Station at about 6 p.m. Safur. day. Presumably the rest of the journey to the Nixon's Cotton E!late in San Cle- mente would be mede by the Martne hellcopler permanently altached to the Nixon party. But late yesterday the White !louse and Btckman simultaneously announced the (Ste AIR FORCE ONE, Page 11 HOOTED -PAC attorney Phillip Chronis responds gooct- naturedJy to hoots from audi- ence during San Clemente City Council hearing. DAILY PILOT * * * 1oc * * * • • THURSDAY Al'TERNOON. '.AUGUST 7, · 1969 Wiii Fight It Mary Jo's Dad A~gered At Plans for Autopsy From Wire Services BERKELEY HEIGHTS, N.J. -The father of Mary Jo Kopechne, Uie· young \Yoman killed when Sen. Edward M. Ken. nedy's car plunged, into a,t.idal pond, vaw- ed today to block any attempt to perlorm an autopsy on hl.s daughter. {See photo, Page 5.) Joseph A. Kopechne s~id he and his Attorneys Quit Slaying Suspect, Case Delayed YPSILANTI, Mich. (UPI) -The preliminary examination for Joh n Norman Collins, charged ln ·the latest of seven murders of 111ichigan coeds and girls. was postponed for one week today al the surprise suggestion of his at· torncys. · - With witnesses .and newsmeT\ p8.~klng the tiny,· pine-paneled 14th district courtroom, Collins' lawyers suddenly ask· t..'d the court to excuse them from the casf' and to appoint new attorneys to be paid from public !unds. (Related stories, Puge 7) Collins, 22, neatly dressed in a yellow !4lirt, dark tie; blue sport coat and dark !ilii.Cks, answered softly but firmly when Judge Edward Deake asked if it was his -desire to declare indigence and request a court-appointed attorney. Collins' mother, Mrs. Loretla ).1. C.Ollin&, who had been weeping while walling for the proceedings to begin, sat forward on the edge of her folding ch.iiir and listened intenUy. Collins was brought to tht more then JOO.year.old courthoose under cover or darkness Wednesday night. After the :z2.. minute court seMlon bfJ was hustled out a back door and into a waiting police car which sped him to the \Vashtenaw County Jail 12 mlles away. The preliminary examination -a p~ cedure used in ~tichlgan to determine Ir there Is sufficient evidence to hold 1 person for trial -was delayed 10 lnlnul" wti"e lwo teams or lawyers con- ferred with ColUns and b.ls mother. . / wit~. Gwendo!,Yn, "will ·not allowi ·'" autopsy" and ·"wi ll go to ·court. .if necessary" to prevent it. . "We're beginning to suspect this whole thing ls political," Kopechne said today referring to Mass8.chusetts Dist. -Atty. Edmund S. Dinis' impending lnqaest fnlo the legal cause of death of the 28-fear.a1d campaign aide o( the late Sen. Robert F" Kennedy. "I have no grounds for this." Kopechne said, "but l'm just beginning to think this way. "Mary Jo is where she: belongs and sh1 should stay where she belongs," he said. Kopechne said also that no rinancial ar- rangements have been worked out between the family and Kennedy. "We never gave It a thought," he said. Meanwhile, in ·New Bedford, t.Mass., Dinis said he would meet. today, with Judge James A. Qoyle of Edgartown District Court· to set up n1les for an in- quest into the fatal au1omoblle accident. Orange 'Coase Weather \Ve're due for some patchy fog tonight and it'll hang around till nbon Friday when the sun makes its belated appearaiice:, bOosting coastal temper atures to 74 degrees and inland tnercury to 87. INSIDE TODA \I , Although there I!· onl-Y one left. hi tl1e older ge1ae-ratlof1, ihere are ple•lty of younqer ones lo take ooer when Jolin, Robtrc and Ted Ktnnedu ICf/t off. Page 25. C1Nleflll1 t Mllh.tll l'illfl'ft H Cln1\fl.. tl·JJ H1tltft1I H,_, ~·l C1111lc' 11 Orlil!tl COWtllr I C,_..twtff It 1'1"1¥11 hr!tr U Dtlffl Nttlttt ' llc:lll """ ,,.,, ~.,..,.,.. ..... t 1"'11 11.U •11tvt1J111M11t lt StKll Mlftith M' l'IMMt »Wr T........_ 11 Itri Gnflln n Tflttttrl 1.,,, Hll'MCtH IJ Wlfltllet' 4 Aftll l"'*tt 14 Went Nt'MI -» 11\t~l.a , .... l ~J ... • .~ • • .. '-......... ~. ,. Pt ~-.. ~-,.,. .. ,,,,.,,...,.,.,.,,.~ .. ~-'"""""'.,...,..., ......... ...,,..,.,,..,.,,.,..,,..,. ... ,;>. """"'""···,.. ................... .----..... --... --... ---------------, ~ DAILY PILOT Nixon Scores Another Victory on Safeguard WASHINGTON (UPll -Th• Senate ded$ively rt}ected loday another eflort tp ~low President Nixon's proposed Safeguard anUballlslle (AB~1) sy&tem, OOt Senate Democratic Leader 1'1ike Mansfield suggested the President might Put off tleployment anyway for a year. As expected. .senators defeated an amendment by SCn. Thomas J. Mcintyre (0-N.H.), w h l ch he de.scribed as a rusonable compromise -to allow in- stallation of almost everything but the ml.ulles themselves at two initial AB?.t '1tes planned by the administration. Six Marines Charged i11 Brawl Death CAMP LEJEUNE. N.C. '(UPI) 1ifarine authorities today charged five Negro and Puerto Rican enlisted men with the slaying of a white corporal dur- ing a racial brawl on the Camp Lejeune base last month. The five were charged with murder, rioting and assault In the slaying or Cpl. Edward Bankston of Picayune, Miss., who died July 28, eight days after the brawl. The five were ordered to faef: a general court martial. No hearing date was set, and the men were remanded to the base brig, where they have been confined since lbe incident. Marine officials said Bankston was slain during a brawl involving 30 white men and about 30 Negro and Puerto Rican Marines. It apparently was precipitated at a beer party at an enlisted men's club liiben a Negro h1arine tried to break In on 8 v.·hite Marine dancing with a black ~ave. \ The brawl took place several hundred lards from the club shortly after the par· Iy which was htld by the men of the 1st )i~tt.allon, 6th Marines who shipped out ~e next day for duty in the Medlter· .ranean. f U.S. Reps. 'Villiam Colmer ID·MiM;)• •nd Mario Biaggi, tD·N.Y .). called for in- yestigations of the matter. Gen. Leonard f'. Chapman, Marine Corps command!lllt• \Ordered a Marine investigation and B1ag· _Ji . has preMed for a congressional in- 111wry. . 1 The defendants. who face a maximum 1>enally of death if convicted, were iden- illled as Pvt. Edward C. Combs, 18, of ~elrton, W. Va., Pvt. William L. Short, t c:l Opllocka Fla.: Pfc. Sylvester T. ;HUnciiey, tt, Adena, Ohlo; Pvt. Raymond f.A, ruvera, 19, of Of:nver 1 and Cpl. :Carnwi Munez, 23, of Camden, N. J. fRivera and Munez are: Puerto rucan and hh"e others are Negroes. : 'T'hc commander of Camp Lejeune, .j~1aj . Gen. R. ~1cC. Tompkins, said the .. "bra"'' was the v.•ork o( "a sn1al1 group of militants." He described it as an isolated jincident. l Lost Huntington f Swimmer Still Missing in Ocean No trace ha5 been found of the body o[ Gunther Samoylenko, 21, of 1..a Puenle, ,lifeguards reported loclay. SamoylC'nko disappeared S a l u r d a y ·morning while swilnming at the state 'beach, his sister told lifeguards. ! Flve swimmers alreadv ~'ere missing In the past two months oir clly and st11te beaches in Huntington Beach. Five bodies '.Jiave been recovered . : Lifeguards were alerted to expect trou· ;bJe this afternoon and Friday as a S-Outh '.&well continued to b u ; I d up \\'ilh ac- companytng rip tides. The swell was trig· 'gered by a tropical storm uf[ Meiico. they said. "We expect the waves lo be up lo six or eight feet by f'riday,'' a lifeguard ;11pokesman said. DAILY PI LOI ............. Hw#lkp.w ..... L.,...IMta ........ ,.,..., c--CAUJOINIA OIUIOI COAll ~Ulll»llNG COM~AH'P lll:ei 1rt N. W11lll fl•HMellf lllllll l'llllllllltr J·~· l. C1ul1y Vice l'rt:t!<Htlt 1M Gcnc•ai '-"'n•"' The111•1 ll'ttTrl lfdl141' T~e111•• A. M1rthi11t Mt~••l"4 lilltol' -c .. 11 Met: lJI W.11 ''' lt"'T fl..,...i ...... nu~•'•·~ e.oi.ir.r.rs a.....,. """: m ,._ .. "~ tMlt ...... IMO\i »f ill! ll!'M& • The 1'1clntyre proposal \\'IS rejected 70 to 27. Not ell oppooents ol the ~ei,uard system who Jost out In two cliff hanger votes Wtdnesday to block deployment v.·ould go along with Mcintyre's proposal on grounds it would have the effect of authorizing the very system they voted against the day before. , But even though Nixon won the crucial vote \Vednesday. f\.1ansfield speculated that the President might hold off putting missiles at the Malstrom AFB, Mont, and Grand Forks, Mont., sites for a year. Mansfield told newsmen he ''wouldn't be surprised" at such a delay. He r;ald Nixon had hinted of this to congressional leaders lasi ~1arch \\'hen he d1scussed lhe ABM ls11ue wft.h them. 1 !\tansfield expressed hope the President \\'otlld v.•ithhold actual deployment at lh4t initial two proposed sites to see If talks vdth the Russians on arms limitations showed any progress. Mansfield was a leader in lhc Senate fight agalnSt the ABr-.1 \Vhich Nixon \\'on \Vednesday by the narrowest of margins, By votes of SO to 50 and 51 to 49. ad· ministration forces defeated two efforts to block the defense department rrorn DAILY l'tLOT Sl•U l'M1t FULL HOUSE HEARS DEBATE ON PROTEST PARADE In San Clemente, Little Love Lost on PAC Pr.oc:ession Fro1n Pfl!JC 1 • LA ASTRONAUT BANQUET • • • , Angeles International Airport to the hotel They will stay there overnight. leaving early Thu'i-sday -again v.1ithout fanfare . This plan may disappoint Los Ani;clcs ?-.fayor Sain Yorly who had planned B 11ublic v.·elcome and plaque presen tation al the airport. Yorty is on a 2&-day trip to Europe. His spokesman said the plaque presentation problenl \vould be tackled \\'hen the mayor returns ?ilonday. Invitations, placecards, the menu, en- tertainment have been decided by the \\'hite House social and protocol staffs. But lhe hotel, a favorite 1~ ;th Nixon aide's, \\'ill produce the dinner, furnishing the china, crystal and tab\C\\•are as "'ell. The \'ihite House asked former Presidents Harry S. Truman and Lyndon B. Johnson to be there. 'T'rwnao sent his regrets for health reasons. Johnson said he wouldn't come because hi~ wife, LaQy Bird, would be ou! of the country visiting friends. President John Kennedy's \\•ido\\·, r-.trs. Jacqueline Onassis alsa 15cnt regrets. The guest list is intended lo 1·cflect a cross section or America '"ilh a hea\'y dose of congressmen and aviation pi oneers included. A1 one point in the dinner the astronauts and Ure President "'ill cx- change champagne toasts. The menu: salmon poached in cham- pagne and garnished with pra\\·n~. oysters and truffles: f i l et of beef, artichokes, baby carrots, California bibb lettuce salad "'ith mixed cheese, and an Ice cream dessert called "Claire de Lune (moonlight ).'' r-.tusic \\'Ill be provided by the U.S. tllarine Band and its Drum and Bugle Corps, the Army and Air Force Strolling Strings and the Army Chorus. • Fro1n Page 1 AIR FORCE ONE landing at Orange County Airporl . The welcoming ceremony ·was to in- llude a massi ve turnout by Orange Coun- ty, "·ith such added touches as a request to Ne\vport yachtsmen to decorate their boats "'ith \velcoming banners v.'hich the Presidont could see rrom a helicopter. Airport Director Bresnahiln indicated a definite threat of damage to the airport n1nway if Air Force 1 sets down there. 1'he Tunway is constructed to handle about 200,000 pounds of gross weight - about 50,000 pounds less lhan the v.·eight of Air Force I, Bresnahan said. Success Seen f 01· Ma ssive Tax Refo1·m, Relief Bill \VASHINGTON (AP) -Spon50rs of n massive tax refonn and relief hill predicted it '"will get votes like motherhood" as the !louse headed toward voting on the leglslalion. Jn debate members have critlcizrd in· dividual provisions. bul there ha'.'t been little indication of votes agninst the overall measure -"'hich is not open lo amendment except by the \Vays and liieans Committee. "It will get voles like motherhood," 'Rep. Sam Glbbons. (D·r la.). a \\lays and ~leans member, told new~men. ''\\'ho can vote again st giving C\'crybody al least a fi\'e percenl ta,; cul'!" The vote to send the bill lo the Scnalc \\•as expected late today. A ~145 procedural ''o\e \Vcdne1day killed any chance of opening up !he b111 to general amendmenta. This scuttled lhc plan of some members to try to knock out a proviSiOD extending the Income surta1 al rive pcreenl !or the first sl:t mmiths or 1970. The \Vays and ?-.-fePn!I Commltltt hod tv.·o amendments considered ccr1aln or 3doption. One puts Into effetl 11~ last- minutc chan_Jt in the blll to mAke tax rate redudlons It s1ys will lruure 1 five perctnt cut to 111. The other chan1e.s the method of calculating depletion on oil shale. The ef- fect is to encuurage ultlmale production of oil from shale, still in pilot stage. During Tuesday 's debate, several 111cmbers rron1 oil producing states criticized the bill 's provision to cut lhe oil depiction allowance . But Rep. George Bush. (R·Tex.), \vho led off the discussion, said he is "overall for the legislation." Th e figh t O\'er oil deplt::lion is con· sidcred certain to be renewed in the Senate , Bush said he think~ in this area, "the (·omn1ittee \\ent too filr," Jte.1). Ed Ed1nondson, I D • 0 kl a . ) • predicted 1here may be natural gas shortages ''in stoles "'hose congressmen ha\'c voted lor the cul.'' Defenders of the depletion allow11nce say rt is neeck>d to encourage exploration for more petroleum reserves. Rep. George H. ri.1ahon, (D·Tex. ), !aid he is concerned lha t "son1e of the Pl"l>- \'1sion~ on oil ma y be damagh1g not only lo lhc oi l indu11try, but the general ccooonl)' of the country." But Rep. Thomas P. O'Neill Jr .. (0. Ma5s.), comph1inlng "thtro ts no re11l tis r~ronn he,.e," said "lhe changes In oil depltllon .f.rt 1 Joke and nothing ia done about drilling 1Jlowanccs." ' proceeding with the ABh1. Opponents of the Sareiuard conctded t~y hid reached their crest on the two votes Wednesday , ABM foes vo'Yed to fight on by oppos- ing another bill, noc yet ready for floor action, which appropriates ABM money. Many of them also planned to battle other Pentagon proposals, including chemical and blnloglcal weapons. But two 'antl-ABM leaders, Mansfield and Sen. John Shennan Cooper, (R·Ky.), used th e same expre.ssion-''high water mark"-to describe the support they rallied Wednesday. It was a climactic thrust in a cause pieced together from rrustraUon about Vielnam, despair over the arm.! race, determination to diven n1ore money for aoclal needs at bome- and conxictlon the ABt.1 wooldn't do much good at be.!l and might not even work. \Vednesday's key vote was the 50 to 50 deadlock on Sen. ~1argaret Chue Smith's proposal to prohibit all Safe- guard spending, thoua:h permitting AB1'1 research. Since any proposal needs a majority lo win. the deadlock meant defeat. Vice rPesident Spiro T. Agnew , presiding, cast a symbollc but super- f!uoos tie breaking tally to make il 51 lo 50 against Mrs, Smith, (R·Maine). Cooper and Hart then called up lhelr version, worded differently but meaning much the. ·same. It klst 51 to 49, with Mra. Smith S\\'itchlng to the administration side. In the showdown, it was the remnants ol the old sQUthi:rn Democr.at·R~pybllcan COafltion 1hat gave victory to Nfxon. Only four Den1ocrats outside the south-Jack· son of Washington, Dodd or Connecticut! r-.tcGee or 'Vyoming and Pastore o Rhode Island -voted ror ABi\1 deploy· ment. Fourteen Republicans ....,... eight or th em in their freshman terms -voted against Nil:on. Tornadoes Rip Minnesota; 12 Perish, Scores Injured OU'T'IKC, Minn. (UPI) -Tornadoes &\vooped out of a twilight sky in Min- nesota's lake country \V ednes d ay night, catching vacalioners on beaches, in boals and in flimsy resort cabins. At least 12 pe rsons died and scores were hurt. At least \wo more persons v.•ere miss- ing and)>elieved dead for a possible death total of 14. Buildings were flattened. tr ees uprooted, gasoline pumps wrenched from their concrete foundations and utility poles toppled. Communications were so badly snarled lhat the full extent of the disaster could not be determined 12 hours lat er. So many fallen trees blocked roads and highways rescuers literally had to cut their way through \\ith chain sa\\'s and plow their way through with bulldozers to reach the injured and trapped . At least 10 tornadoes touched down. l\YO in the Outing area, 150 miles north of Jl.1inneapolis: one ea ch near Motely, Pine River, Emily and Backus. all in Cass County; and one each at Britt. Floodwood and Buhl, all in St. Louis County, and Lake Bemidji in Beltrami County . Hoover Refuses Testin1011 y for House Committee \VASHlNGTON (UPI) -FBI director J . Edgar Hoover has refused to testify and will not permit any <lf his subordinales lo testify before the House Crime Comm·1t1ee. His refusal drew a sharp rebuke today from one member of the panel. Rep. Jerome Waldie (D-Calif.l, charg- ed that the nc,vly formed committee could not effeclively perform ils mission "without the cooperation of the top law cnforcemenl agency in the federal government.'' "This also concerns me because I think any executive agency has a responsibility lo assist a congressiona l committee," \\la\die told a reporter. The select committee, created earlier lhis year, has been charged by the House \1•iU1 examining all facets of crime , in- cluding its causes, methods of combatting ii and efforts to rehabilitate criminals. Six of the Injured came rrom 11 farms devastated by a tornado two miles north of Floodwood. Eino Garv! ilnd his wife su rvi ved unhurt by racing to the base- ment and crouching against a wall. The twister lilted their home from above them. "I went through it once before," 1'.1rs. Garvl said. "I figured if the house goes, it goes." A neighbor of Mrs. Garvi said, "All we could see was mud flying . We went down to the ba!H!ment. The men were in the barn and we just prayed." The worst devastation occurred in Cass County, along a 30-mile swath fron1 Emi- ly to Hill City, with Outing as its ctnter. ?ifosl of the deaths came when a twister slammed through the four cabins near Outing of a summer carnp of the Bethany Fellowship Church Association of Bloom- ington, Minn., a ri.linneapolls suburb. 1i1rs. Dene Taylor. \\'ife o! the Gass County coroner, said, .. their cottages "'ere literally picked up and dumped in Roosevelt Lake." Mrs. Taylor Said the Cass County sheriff had told her husband to prepare his morgue for 14 bodies. Eight hours afler the disaster, seven bodies had been brought lo the morgue but only five were identified, including an Outing man, twB \vomen from Bloomington, a woman from Richfield and a young girl from Bloom- ington. . ~lrs. Taylor said that among the miss· ing "'as the Rev. Arthur Olson, former China branch director of the Luthera11 \Vorld Federation, whose wife and daughter \1·ere arnong the . dead. AlSQ missing \vere a 5-year-old girl and a 14- year-old boy , fello1v campers with Olson at the church resort. CountyS tudiesSwitching Of Junio1· College Area 'T'he Orange County Board of Education \viii ponder August 28 on the case of a J '.000-home Nev.'POrt Beach development bisected by junior college boundaries. County trustees will determine whether t1> aprove a petition to'-lransfer 80.66 acres in the Harbor View ,Homes tract from Saddleback Junior College to the Orange Coast Junior College district. The development is east of MacArthur Boule- vard at Ford Road. Saddleback trustees thi.! \\'eek said they \\'Ould oppose the petlllon. Annexation to the OCC District has been reque sted in a petition presented by residents of Harbor View Homes. They seek lo have the boun·dary changed to place the entire subdivision inside the OCC District. The Donald L. Bren Compa ny, developer of Harbor View Home, has 523 homes either completed or under con- struction. An ultimale total of 1,043 units is planned, a Bren spokesman said. The OCC..Sadd!eback boundary cuts the 1,000 Jots almost precisely in tv.·o halves. Several homes have been ruled to be simultaneously in both districts for tax- ation purposes -with each district tak - Ing a pro rata share. Attendance boun· daries remain confused for occupants of those split lots. The properly was formerly within the boundaries of lhe Tustin Union High School District and the San Joaquin Elementary School District. While th• development was in the planning stages, the property v.'as transferred to the Newport·Mesa Unified School District - meaning aU Harbor View Homes studenlt from kindergarten through high school are in the same district. However, the junior college boundary, unless changed, splits at t c n dance between the Saddleback and OCC districts. Saddle.back trustee Hans Vogel said the ultimate valuation of the area will be abou t $4 million and that an insufficient number of petitioners are seelting trans- fer of the land. Saddleback president r-.1ichae1 'I' • Collins said the area is geographically more in alignment with Saddleback than with Orange Coast. The hearing before the county school board is schet.u\ed for 2:00 p.m. August 28, at 1104 Civic Center Drive \Vest, San· ta Ana. At JJ. J. {}arrefl ~ STORE.-AND WAREHOUSE!! FURNITURE COME EARLY FOR BEST SELECTIONS • 20% to50% OFF ON MANY ITEMS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT H.J.GARRETT fURNITtJRE PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DESIGNERS ( OPEN Man .. Thurs. Ir Frl. l•n. 2215 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA, CALIF. 646-0275 646 -0276 I 11 • I I j ,,1.,__,Hnniington Beaeh IT \ I ED I TION 'lOL.-62r NOr 188, 3 SECTIONS, 34 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY. CALIFORNIA: -THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, '1969 ~oast arc • IXOll on New Protest Set Aug.18 Fo1~ A1mex Jt took only 45 seconds \Vednesday night ror lluntington Beach Mayor Jack Greerfto open and close a scheduled pro· lest hearing to the annexation of Sunset Beach to Huntington Beach. A final hear- ing wa s set for Aug, t8. Before a sparse gathering cf about 15 iiersons, Green announced that the hear· lng was open, that verbal protests would be heard but that they had no ''legal a;ignincance ." Earlier in the day. Richard Harrison, l'iUperintendent of the Sunset Beach Sanitary District and leader of opponents of the merger, turned over protests from "55 percent of the properly O\vners r epresenling 60 percent of the assessed valuation" of the community to City Clerk Paul Jones. Jones did not check the validity of the protests Wednesday but said he will do so "by Friday, possibly by Thursday af· ternoon ." If Harrison's assertion'as to the quan· ti ty of the protests pro\'eS true (only just ()Ver a SO percent protest is needed) the annex move is dead for at least one year. '-1rs. Virginia Strain, secretary or the Sunset Beach Chamber of Commerce and leader of annexation proponent!. said her group will spend the time betv.•een now and the second hearing Aug. 11 "in a campaign to gel protezing properly ov•ner~ to withdraw their actions." If Mrs. S!ra ln's group is successful Jn changing the minds of sufficient land· O\\'ners before lhe next hearing the an· nexation still has a chance of going before the registered voters of the com· munity in September for approval or disapproval. '-·layor Green also announced that ad· ditional protest would be received up Un· Iii the 7:30 p.m. deadline on Aug. 18. After Green's admonition that verbal protests v.·ere meaningless, no one rose to 5pcak, but when the councilmen had disposed of the issue, Charles Jones, of 16521 23rd St., Sunset Beach, a retired civi l engineer. approached the podium. "I v.•ant lo thank you for the free cup. of coffee," said J ones. "No matter how this turns out I want you to kno\v that lhe peo- ple of Sunset Beach Jove you. even if we don't want to integrate with yvu. ·• Valley Trustees .To Adopt Budget Trustee~ of the Fountain Valley School Dist rict are expected to l\,9opt a $6.38J,92l budget at 7:30 p.m. today at the Ecluca· tlon Center. One Lighthouse Lane. The budget represents an 11.8 percent increase over last year's expenditures. Primary applicatio n of the additional $671 ,000 budgeted this year will be towa rd the education of an increasing $ludent body. The ~chool district now has an enroll· ment of 8.93.1 but predicts lhe figure will jump to 10,f>OO in the next year. Co111acil Hopes So ·~ Will AF Make It? Count y Airport Director Study ing Problems Orange County·s burning question of the day was \1rhether the President's \vorld-girdling 1orBoeing jet-Air Force I -will fit on Orange County Airport's S.700 foot runway. Tile word late this morn ing-President Nixon. lt1rs. Nixon, their two daughters and their son·in·law will definitely land at the county airport aboul 4:30 p.m. Dr. Arnold 0. Beckman, Orange County industrialist and Jong-time friend of President Nixon, late yesterday an· nounced a gala welcoming ceremony for tlie Nixon family when they arrive in Orange County Salurday afternoon to spend a one-mont.h \'acation -and he urged cilizens to lurn out en masse to bid theni y,.eJcome. The program sent County Aviation Director Robert Bresnahan immediately inti> consultation with \Vhite House sources arid with other airport expe rls to determine if 1he 250,000-pound Air Force 1 could be accommodated on the relative. ly tin paving and relatively short ruttway available at Orange County f.irport. After a hurried n1eeting between mem· bers of the \Vhilc llouse staff, Brcsna· han and members of the Nixon we!con1· ·ing committee. permission V.'BS granted to land Air Force 1 on th~ terminal's airstrip. Sources at Orange County Airport said that the meetin~ too~ place lhis morning in the offices of \Villiam Pereira, county airport consultant. Bresnahan had the power to $rant permission but Wednesday night said he had not yet been contacted. Planning staff for the President v.·ere already at the airport this morning discussing possible exits through the terminal building for the President, time schedules and other details. Specific information about the Pres· idenrs arrival were to com" this alter· Nixo11's Ast1·011aut Dii111e1· Splendif e1·ous P1·oductio11 WASHINGTON (AP) -White House planning is splendiferous for the Apollo I I astronauU dinner in Los Angeles with a guest list or 1,500 including the so governors, diplomat!, Charles Lindbergh and Jack Benny. The black tie dinner \Vednesday at 8 p.m. at the Century Plaza Hotel will be 10 times anything ever held at the \Vhite House. No one knows yet tfow much it will cost, but President Nixon ls spring· ing for the check. Lunar mission aslronauts Ne i 1 Armstrong, Edwin Aldrin and ~1ichael * {:( * Newport Guests In Abu1idance For Nixon Fete Aside from Houston, Newport Beach may be the best represented city in percentage of attendance at the l'residenl's state dinner in Los Angeles Aug. 13. Two more Newport couples have con· firmed to the DAILY PILOT ttlat they are among the select 750 issued in· vitatlons to the affair. The Century Plaza Hotel says the banquet will seat J .500. Judge and Mrs. Thurmond Clarke. 4633 Brighton Road, Corona del Mar, and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert W. Kalmbach , 1056 Santiago Drive, are among those invited. The Clarkes are friends or the Nixons and the President borrowed the Clarke home during a visit to Orange County last year. Mrs. Clarke is the mother of Joan Irvine Smith, Irvine ranch heiress. Kalmback, a Newport attorney, has been a high~helon worker in Nixon campaigns and a personal friend or the President. Collins will find their v;ay lo the table lhrough tickertape parades in New York and Chicago. They get out of quarantine Monday. ' But Southern Calilo[nians won't get a glimpse of the Apollo 11 astronauts -ex. cept via television -when they arri\'e for the glittering state dinner. "There's just no opportunity For any public appearance here," a National Aeronautics and Space Administration spokesman said \Vednesday. "This is going to be lhcir toughest day, believe me," said the spokesma n. \Vilh swiftness characteristic of their recent adventures, the moon voyagers will be whisked by helicopter fro1n Loo Angeles International Airport to the hotel. They will stay there O\'ernight, leaving early Thursday -again without fanfare. This plan may disappoint Los Angeles r.tayor Sam Yorty who had planned a public ~·elcome and plaque presentation at the airport. Yorty is on a 25-day trip to Europe. His spokesman said the plaque presentation problem would be tackled whcti the mayor relurns Monday. lnvilalions, placecards, the ment.1, en· tertainment have been decided by the \Vhite I-louse social and protocol staffs But the hole!, a favorite v.•i\h Nixon aides, \rill produce the dinner. furnishing: the china, crystal and tableware as well. The White House asked former Presidents I-Jarry S. Truman and Lyndon B. Johnson to be there. Truman scnl his regrets for health reasons. Johnson said he wouldn't come because his \Vifc. Lady Bird. \\'ould be out of the country visiting friends . President John Kennedy 's widow , 1'1rs. Jacqueline Onassis also sent regrels. The guest Jlst is intended to reflect a cross section of America with a heavy dose of congressmen and aviation pioneer! included, At one point in the dinner lhc astronauts and the Pres ident will ex. change champagne toasts. noon at a press conference in a hangar at the airport. Sourees said other infor· mation abolu the President's itinerary and activities after the Saturday arrival will con1e from Whi te House aides that same day. Original plans called !or Air Force I to set down, as usual, at El Toro Mar ine Corps Air Station at about 6 p.m. Sa1ur· day. Presumably the rest of the journey to the Nixon·s Cotton Estate in San Cle· n1ente would be made by the Marine helicopter permanently attacbed to the Nixon party. But late yesterday the \Vhite House ancl Beckman simultaneously announced the landing at Orange County Airport. The welcoming ceremony was to in· c lude a massive turnout by Orang~ Coun· ty, with such added touches as a request to Newport yachtsmen to decorate thei r boats with welcoming banners which the President could see from a helicopter. State Court Denies Lllrtvin Tract Appeal The California Supreme Court has declined to review an Orange Coonty Superior Court decision halting construe· lion or the Larw}J1 Company's proposed 500-bmne lrad in Foontain Vall'ey. Eugene Van Dask. leader of a fight against the Larwin tract, said today he had received notice this morning from clerk \Villiam J. Sullivan or the Supreme Court's action. '·This means they v.-itl have to go back lo a lime-comuming direct appeal lhrough the Fourth District Court of Appeal in San Bernardino," Van Dask said. Two previous aHempts of get appellate court writes of probation and mandate against the Superior Court decision were denied on June 3 and 23. Larwin Company attorneys were attemptlng in their appeal to have the higher court rule on the April 30 Superior Court ·decision which said zone changes made by the city on the Larwin property v.·ere improper and the tract could not be buil!. Controversy over the proposed small lot developmcn~ touched off the current recall campaign led by Van Dask and directed against f.1ayor Robert Schv.·erdt. feger , Vice ~1ayor Donald Fregeau and Councilman Joseph Courre$eS. The Superior Court decision which has been upheld said basically that ihe city's zoning procedures were incorrect, the tentative tract map filed by the Larwin Company was not le~a\ and that prop- erty (a Southern Cahfornia Edison Co. easemenll not owned by the builders could not be used to thefr credit to off· set reduced lot sizes. Slock /llnrketr NE\\I YORK (AP) -The stock market closed almost even today, after a small early advance dwindled In later trading. tSce quotations, Page$ 26-27) - Trading was slo"•er near the close. Advances Jed declines by a handful of issues. Protesters Told to Go To Mojave By JEROME F. COLLL~S 01 lh• 01l1Y Piiot ll•lf San Clemente city councilmen Wed- nesday night told backers or a planned Augu3l 17 war protest parade to conduct the procession in the: h1ojave Desert. As a packed council chambers rattled \Vith applause, the five-man municipal board ·unanimously denied the Peace Ac- tiOn Council (PAC) permission to march some 5,000 demonstrators down El Camino Real, San Clemente's main road. PAC spokesmen later announced they will sue the city. They said they are determined to carry the fight all the way to the U.S. Supreme Court in order "to brinL San Clemente out or the Stone Age." During a turbulent one.hour hearing, city councilmen made it cleor that Presl· dent Nixon's one-mllnlh stay in San Clemente, starting Saturday, is the prin· cipal reason they don't Jove a parade - not lhi9 parade. DESERVES QUIET The President. they :said, deserves a little peace and quiet Phillip Chronis, a Holly~·ood attorney representing the PAC, warned coun· cilmen that the demonstrators, all 5,000 of them. are coming anyway. He urged cooperation. Bu\ he got none -and .)Yas, W facJ, gaveled down by Mayor Wade LoWer, v.•tio declared at the oujset..of Uio ~ssion: "We all know the Pre!ident ls Coming to town and be should be allowed to live like any other normal citizen of Sa n Clemente. I suggest that he be left alone. He has just returned from a trip around' the world, seeking peace like the rest of us. He should have the opportunity to complete his missi on without har- assment." The overflow crowd cheered, whistled and clapped vigorously. Several other an· ti·parade speakers -citizens and coun· cilmen -drew equally tumultuous responses. as Lower's gavel Jay still for tSee PARADE, Page 3) -f::r -f::r Y achts1ne1i Told To Steer Clear Of Nixon Estate Yachtsmen who veer loo closely to lhe presidential summer re tr ea l at San Clemente are in danger of a IO.year jall sentence and a $10,000 fine, the Coast Guard warned today. The 11th Coast Guard District established a rectangular zone of£ San '-1ateo Point, where the Nixon family will be spending the month of August on vacation. Beginning today, the area Is closed to all vessels and persons 'without authorization fr om the commander of the Coast Guard District. A U.S. Coast Guard cutler v.·il\ be present to indicate that the security zone is in effect. If the cutter is not on duty, the commander said, the zone is open for public use. Harbour Drama Nearing Climax? The order Includes surfers, surfboards, swimmers and all ves."lels. the Coast Guard said. The Coast Guard cutter was scheduled to put in Its first showing in lhe &eeu.rity zone at 1 p.m. today. Pre sum· baly, it will remain there until the President's visit is overlJater this month. The zone extends Into the ocean ap- proximately one-half mile along a one mile stretch where the Cotton Estate - the home purchased by tbe Nlxons -is located. "Tf tlli.~ developrr dotsn't develop it. it probably 11ever will be develop· cd"-attor11ey George Shibata. "It's not up to tlze council to bail ouJ. llunti11uto11 llart>our finan cially. r/ /los to sink or sioim 01& tts ow't nierits"-1\1oyor Jack Green of lluitt· ington Beacli. "\Ve didn't dtVt!lop the (Lractl nio p, 11ou did. \\1e didn't dtsi gn Ilic private street. 11ou did." -Victor Sobol1. Etna Savings a1td Loari A:iso- ciation . "Ot1r orco is utliform.!11 and uni· versally or.posed (to lot site). It ts a 1najor vio ation of tlie zonin(1 l.aw1 0$ rcdard.~ property." -C. 0. Aktr1, 3261 f'olkla11d Circle. "/ moW? we dtftr actlo'lt." -Coun· cdmn 11 Ttd Bortle.tt. "lioto dot .f that stllle it, by deftr• rh1(1 action " -Cotl'l1 clfman Georgt ~rrerac~·e11. ''\Vt should .~t'IVt a definitive mop." -Councilman Henry Ka uf1no11. Tiiis was a portion of the dialogue In the latest Huntington Harbour thriller. \Vith it goes history, differing citizen opinions, developer'!! opinions, diffe.ring city employe oPlnlons. planning com· mission opinions and disputed planning ma~. Huntington Beach councllmen wlll be shoot.Ing for a climu -at least a denouement -to the protracted sub- dlvls.lon drama of the posh water-oriented community on Aug. 18. That's the next regular meeting. The ltlling of the proposed subdivision iJ known l..!I Sunset Beach Island. It'' just inland from Pacific Coast llighway. 1umiundtd by Ramora Channel. ~ 26 lots proposed for 5.2 acres represent ltsS than half the island, The k>ts run about 40 by 135 fett. Thl1 in· eludes a private l"Orld. The average: lot size of $400 aquare feet ii btlow_ th< l,000. square-foot Nndard. 'T1le matter ariived I t the city councll doorstep vla an appeal from planning commiss ion denial. Etna hopes to develop the property. It i!l In escrow with the Huntington Harbour Corp. which hopes to sell the property. Attorney Shibata wa! carrying the ball for Etna at the last council session. lie said lhere "'as 511.Jes resistance lo 6.000 and 7 ,000 square foot lots with $120.000 homes. The $601000 hom~ on lhe ~mailer lots \\'Ould be a derlnite Im· provement in the area. he maintained. Addre ssing himself to the riprap (stone bulwark) versuJI more expensive ctmcnt bulkheading question, Shibata suggested bulkheading be handled later by an im· provcment district M11yor Greene questioned the n~esslly of waiting on the bulkheadlng. He al.w asktd why the Iota couldn't be larger. Shiblta , said the development would beconJe unec:onomi('lll 11:11d wouldn 't pro- ceed. -Grten iald. "It has ID bc<>rimf!I developed eventually becaust It becomes a ltability. I don't think it will sit there forevi?r because they have to pay taxes on it." Sabah of Etna complained thal the city engineer has one set of specifications (riprap) and the Harbor Department has another (bulkheading). Said Green, ''The cily engineer is under the department of public works so Doth departments (works and harbor) ar~ now requesting bulkheadlng." The cltY attorney sald that bulkheadlng ~Id be Insured by the requlrtment federal aeronautics officials previously ·had announced that all low-l evel overflights of the San Clemente estate are forbidden while the President Is there. $4,255 Ring Diamond Missing that the developer furnish bonds as a A $4,25$ diamond ring that had been guarantee. hi~en In a Bible wrui reported ttolen ELna represcntnllves Indicated that too Wednesday by a retired Huntinglon many restrictions could choke off lha Beach woman. dt'velopmtnt entirely. Louise Chatten, !>111 of 16932 Eclgewalcr Reiddcnts ot lbe area fltlded a mixed Lane, told police !he: had hidden the ring potpourri or opposition and sugge.sted re-and bible under a pile ·or clothing ln a qulmntnta. COuncllmen enw the. rolled dresser drawer .. Nolhlng else wa! lUtn. -\vater-f 'Of the -1ubdivision proposal again Polke -Tep0rts--1&1d the-princip81 dia· next regular meeting to lry ror .sonic type M()(f Waa 1.81 carats 1et on 1 platinum SOiomon decision. .. mountfna:. • Today's Flnal N.Y. Stock$ TEN CENTS • I e OAIL 'Y PILOT S"lf Piie .. HOOTED -PAC attorney Phillip Chronis responds goocf .. naturedly to hoots from audi· cnce during San Clemente City Council hearing. President Wins New Senate Vote On ABM System WASHINGTON (UP() -The Senate decl1ively rejected today another effort to slow President Nixon's proposed Safeguard antiballlsUc (ABM) system, but Senate Democratic Leader Mike MansCield suggested the President mlght put off deployment anyway for a year. As expected. senators defeated an amendment by Sen. Thomas J. Mcintyre (D·N.H.), which he described as a reasonable compromise -to allow In- stallation of almost everything but the missiles themselves at two initial ABM sit.es planned by the administration. The Mcintyre proposal was rejected 70 to 27. Not all opponents of the Safeguard system who lost out In two cliff hanger \'Oles Wednesday to block deployment v:ould go along with ltlclntyre's proposal on grounds it ¥lould have the effect or authorizing the very syslem they voted against the day before. But even though Nixon won the crucial \'Ole \Vednesday, Mansfield speculated that the President might hold off putting missiles at the Malstrom AFB, Mont., and Grand Forks, Mont., sites for a year. Mansfield told newSm~Jf 1fe "wouktn"t be surprised" at such a delay. He 5aid Nixon had hinted of this to congressional leaders las[ ·March when he discussed the ABM Issue with them. Mansfield expressed hope the President 'vould withhold actual deployment at the initial two proposed sites to see if talks with the Russians on arms limitations showed any progress. ,,_1ansfield was a leader in the Senate fight against lhe ABM which Nixon won Wednesday by the narrowest of margins. By votes of 50 to 50 and 51 to 49, ad .. ministration forces deteated two efforts to block the defense department from proceeding with the AB~f. Opponents of the Safeguard conceded they had reached their crest on the two votes Wednesday. ABM foes vowed to fight on by oppog· (See SAFEGUARD, Page Z) Orange Coast Weather \Ve·re due for some patchy Cog tonight and it 'II hang around Ull noon Friday ~·hen the sun makes its belated appearance. boostlng coastal temperatures to 74 degrees and inland mercury to 87. INSmE TODAY Allhougl~ thtrll is onlu one left tn lite Old~r ac¥rauq11; there are: planty of Younge-r onts to take over wlle1& Johtt, Robert tlltd Ttd Ktnnedu l~f' ~II-Paoe 25. Clllf9!'111e I Mut111t """"' t• Cl•MlA" tWJ l'f•llt"tl Mf'" ... l;O"'IU 11 Of' ... tt Cftf\ty t i;,..,,_. II IY1¥11 ...,.,.,. ff Otaltl lfflk" t IMlll MW'I 1>t• l•li.rttf ,..,.. • ._,, tl·M C-"krttlllfNl!f 11 l!t<ll Mtlitth 1'-Jf l'Jpi-tf.U Tltfmletl 11 fMI •11111t•r 7J Ttllttwt t .. 11 IMr'bttM II WMltlff f Allll Lll!ftn II 'lflJl'lll "'"" +f ""''" 1•1• ( ' I - r .. :t DAil V ,11.C':' llp $4 Mi lli on Huntingto11 High Deatli.Rap Reduced Approves Budget In Burning 'Trustees of the Huntington Stach Union lilgh School District Wedneaday adopted a $13.8 million operating budget for the &prawling 52-mlle district. The figure is up nearly $4 million and il coupled with a lax increase. from $2.0ll lo $2. t2 per $100 or assessed valuation. Then is a net increase in the total asseued valuation of approximately e.7 per ctot Reflected in the total budget are sever· al optlonal <iverrides, among them a 10· cent levy to bring old buildings on the }lunlington Beach 11\gh School campus up to earthquake safety standards. Joseph Ferm, a member of the Proper· ty Owntrc Protective League (POPL). ask'ed the lrwlteta to rt'nlove the levy since the district will seek funds for the building rehabilitation in a bond issue scheduled next February. "We taxpayers are In a desperate state," said Ferm. "We just cannot bear any more increases. It's u simple as that.'' that." Trustee Ralph Bauer told Fenn th1t be agreed with him in theory, but noted that failure of the bond lasue would mean the override would definitely be netded. "If the bond issue falls, here we sit with an unsafe building," said Bauer. ""And if we don't make the building aafe for the kids we're out of our mlnd1." District Supt. Mu Forney told Fenn tbe board .ts not ln a position to make a Valley Critical .Of Mesa Plan . f or New Bridge ~ Fountain Valley officials have c;asl a ~riUcal eye on C<Mita Mesa's proposal for j bridge across 1he Santa Ana River ~ining the two cities at Sunnower and ~llis avenues. •. Fountain Valley City Engineer \Vayne ~sborne in a study session this week op-:posec1 the bridge bec.1use of "its high .cost, unsound design and the strong likelihood Fountain Valley's approaches lp the structure woold have to be rebuilt 3"hen the Orange Freeway comes to the •rea in the next decade." ~ Fountain Valley councilmen will act on Osborne's recommendation Aug. 19. :, Otborne estimated approaches could '&st J'ouDtain Valley $400,000. • The propo!ed crossing would be just )lorth of the Sin Diego f'rttway. When :#le orange Freeway is built it will in· ~r:seci at about lht same spot, Osborne ~lnied out. • This would entail a redesign of the ·tuclid Avenue approach to lhe freeway ;.an Fountain Valley . :.1. Fountain Valley councilmen have In· i.4!1caled that they favor a crossing at '(iarfleld and Gisler avenues, south of the :fan DJ ego Freeway, but Costa Mesa went . ~n record four years ago against such a ~rosslng after vigorous protests from esidents of the city's Mesa Verde area. ., Fount1in Valley oUJclals note that the :Gisler.Carfleld crossing ls sUll included t¥.i the county master plan of arterial (llghway1, however. i, Costa Mesa CUy Engineer Georee . )tadsen said county authorities have -i pretty well agreed in theory" to the J:Wa.Sunflower bridge. ., i? Elec tric Ranges :Si tol en Fr om Tr act • Two 350-paund electric ranges that would have graced the kitchens in a Hun· •Ongton Beac h housing tract were ·Rpcrted stolen . The William Lyons Development Co .. 17055 Newland Ave., \Ve d n es day 1tstlmated the loss was $700. Police said a Jiickup truck may have been used to haul ~way the stoves at 5731 Renoir Circle. D411Y PILOT ~ab••' N. W•trl f'•Modllll ...., ...,,H ...... t Jt elr: Ill. CY•l•1 Vitt P't nlOtlll "HI c;..,..,.i Mini"' Tho'"'' IC•t•ll f.d\1or Tho,,..11 A. M11rphi"' M1n1tl~t Ecr.tw Alli<trl W. 1,1,, ... U<iciltt flllllOf t<IY•tfR9l•11 I HC.h Offlc• l09 5th Slrtel i •A•n;~9 Addr1111 P.O. Boo ,,0, 91641 Othtt Olllctt I f.lt1"·,..t •ttCft Jiii Wnl l••Mf •1J111tw11t1 Cool• Mtl-0 llO V>rll l1v it•«' L•tllnl 1,1,n: 11J ftftll """"'"" choice on whe ther Br not to rtiiabilltatt the buildincs since the earthquake alan· dards are required by law. He said in either case the taxpayers would have to bear the burden whether or not the bond issue is passed. Forney ai;sured Fenn that if the bofl9,s are pass· td, the 10.Cent levy would be removed. Mary Jo's Dad Opposes Plan s For Autopsy From Wirt: Service• BERKELEY HEIGHTS, N.J. -The father of ~tary Jo Kopechne, the young woman killed when Sen. Edward ~t. Ken· nedy's ca r plunged into a tidal pond, vow- ed today to block any attempt to perfonn an autopsy on his daughter . (See photo, Page S.) Jose'ph A. Kopechne said he and his wife, Gwendolyn, "will not allow an autopsy" and "will go to court if necessary" to prevent It. "We're beginning to swpect this whole thing is palitlcal," Kopechne said today referring to Massachusetts Dist. Atty. &mund S. Dinis' impending inquest Into Lhe legal cause of death of the 28-year old campaign aide ot the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. "J have no grounds for this" Kopechne said, "but I'm just beginning 1to think tbLs way. "Mary Jo is where she belongs and she should atay where ahe belongs," he said. Kopechne said alao that no financial ar. rangement.s have been worked out between the (amlly and Kennedy. "Wt never ga\'e it a thought," he said. .Meanwhile, in New Bedford, Mass., Dinis said he wuuld meet today with J~dg~ James A. Qoyle of Edgartown D1str1ct Court to set up rules for an in· quest into the fatal automobile accident. i60 Ne,v Teachers For Valley Start Summer Seminar Silty new teachers from five difJerent states have converged on the Fountain Valley School District to get a head start in the final collntdown !or the September school opening. Lurl.og lhem away from pleasant sum· mer vacaUons is the dlstrlct's EJghlh An· nual New Teacher Seminar held from Aug. 4 to 22. Teachers at the seminar have an op. porlunlty ti) learn about learning by playing the role of students. Bob Sanch.is director of Uie seminar said this method allows the new teachers to galn a better understanding ot the district's teaching program. "Rather than lecturing to ea teachers on ~ow to 'indlvldualb.e instruction,' our seminar consultants actually pul the pro. gram into operation, y,·ith new teachers participating as students in th e learning .situation." "If we expect these teachers lo operate this Y;ay with children, v.·e've got to demonstrate to them how effective this process really is," Sanchis added . The seminar. co-sponsored by the Founta.in Valley School District and LaVerne College, allows the participants three semester hours of credit but no pay. Each day lhe teachers work with large and small groups and on an Individual basis with seminar consultants to learn as much as possible about the district before stepping behind the podium. As parl of their prtparaUon, they will spend one week at the Curriculum f.1aterials Center, to prepart and learn 'aboul teaching aids such as flash cards, phoniC! whetls. reading files , slide rule s, charts and tests. Two men accused or murder \vhen police di5COvtred a fatally burned liolly1vood man chained to a stand pipe in a Rossmoor garage must face trial on lesser charges Wednesday in Superior CourL Judge Celia Baker closed the preliminary hearing \Vednesday io \Vest Orange County Mwticipal Court by order· ing Raymond Graves Jr., 24, 12.'l.31 f\1artha Ann Drive and Roy A. Thurman, 24, of 433 Howard St., Los Alamitos, to answer to anned robbery and kidnap charges in Santa Ana. Both men were originally booked for murde~ when Bruce Beck, 30, ~dentified by police as a fedual narcotics agent died in Orange County Medical Center 17 days after he suffered extensive burns In the fire at Graves' home. That count and one of arson were struck out by J udge Baker. Judge Baker's ruling followed the reading of \1·hat was identified by the prosecution as a tape recording of a con- fession allegedly made by Gra ves to Los Angeles police officers. Craves, a paraplegic confined to a wheelchair and Thunnan, his male nurse aUendant. are free on $10,000 bail . Both men were arrested at Los Alamitos race track as they prepared lo leave for San Diego. Investigators letified that Beek had betn kldnaped at gunpoint by six persons and was shackled in the garage pendlng their decision on how to dispose of the federal investigator. It wa s claimed at the time of the arrest Of Graves and Thurman that Beck set fire to the garage to draw attention to bis plight in the belief that he would be ex- ecuted when bis kldnapers returned. Authorities said Beck had been in· vestl,atlng Ifie sa~e of a huge quantity of marlJuana and his acUvities led to his kidnaping and his subsequent death. Attorneys Quit Slaying Suspect, Ca se Delayed YPSILANTI, f\1ich. (UPI) -The preliminary examination for J o h n Norman Collins, charged in the la1est of !\even murders or h-1ichigan coeds and girls. was pos.tponed for one week today ;it the surprise suggestion o! his at-' tcrr.eys. \Vllh witresses and newsmen packing the Uny, pine-paneled 14th district courtroon1. Collins' lay,·yers suddenly ask- ·ed lhe court to excuse Lhem from the case-and to appoint new attorneys to be ~~i:cr~m public fund s. (Related stories, Collins. 22, neatly dressed in a yellow shirt, dark tie, blue spor t coat and dark slacks, answered softly but firmly when .Judge Edward Deake ~ed if it was his <lcsire to declare indigence and request a court·appointed attorney. Collins' mother, Mrs. Loretta flf. Collins, "'ho had been \\'eeping v.•hilc "'ailing for the proceedings to begin. sat forward on the edge o! her folding chair Jnd listened intently . Collins was brought to the more than 100.year-old courthouse under cove r of darkness Wednesday night. After the 22· minute court session he was bustled out a back door and into a waiting police car \1'hicb sped him to the \Vashtenaw County Jail 12 miles a\vay. The preliminary examination -a pro. reduce used in Michigan to determine if !here Is sufficie nt evidence to hold a person for lrial -was delayed 10 minutes while two teams of lawyers con· !erred with Collins and his mother. Visit lo U.N. Slated NEW YORK (APl -A brief visit to the United Nations has been added to the itinerary of the Apollo 11 aslronau1s when they come here next \\'ednesday tor a traditional New York tickertape parade. 6 Marines Face Charges In Brawl Death of Negro CAMP LEJEUNE. N.C. <UPll - Marine authorllles today char1ed five, Negro and Puerto Rican enlisted n1en \\'ith the slaying of a white corporal dur· ing a racial bra"'! on the Camp Lejeune bese last month. The fi ve were charged "'Ith murder, rioting and assaull in the slaying of Cpl. Edward Bankston of Picayune . tlilss., v.·bo died July 28, eight days after the brawl. The live were ordered to f1ce 1 Btntral court martial. No htarlng dtte was set, and the men were remanded to the b4se brig, where they have betn confined slnct lht incident. M1rine oltldals said Bankston w•s slain durlne 1 br11wl Involving 30 white men and about 30 Ntgro 1nd Puerto Rican f\farlnts. It appai:enUy was precipitated 11 a beer party at an enllsted men's club u'hen 1 Negro Marint tried to brtak In on a white M1rlne dancing with a black Wave. nit brawl took place several huadrtd yards fron1 the club i-hortly after the par· ty, wh ich \\'tis held by the 111c11 of the 1st Battalion, 6th r-.·tarincs \\'ho shipped Clut the next day for duty in th e Medlter- raneRn. U.S. Reps. \Vllliam Cotn1cr (0-f\·liss.\, and ti1arlo Biaggi, <D·N.Y.). called for in· vesligations or the nl.1tler. Gen. Leonard f'. Chapman, ~farlne Corps commandant, ordered a Marine \nvesUgalion and Blag. gi has pressed for a congrtssional In· quiry. The defendants. who face a maximurn penalty o! death If convicted, were Iden· tined as Pvl. Edy,•ard C. Combs, II, of \Velrton. \\'. Va .• Pvt. \Vllllam L. Shon, 21. of Opalockn , f'la .: Pf . Sylvester T. llundley. 19, Adena, Ohio ; Pvt. Raymond A. River11, 19, (lf Denver. and Cpl. Carmen ~funez, 23, of Camden, N. J. Rivera and Muntz are Puerto Rican and lhe othe111 are Negroes. The commander cf CA111p Ujeune, t.laj. Gen. R. 1'1cC. Tompkins, said IJ'le brawl was lhe work of "a small group or n1Jllt.8nts." He desc ribed it as an isolated lnddenL • Twister·s Rip Midwest 12 Killed; Wi1·es Sna rled i1i Mi1inesota Otn'ING, Minn. (UPJ) -Tornadoes ri.W®ped out or a twilight sky In ~Un· nesola'a lake country W e d n c s d a y night, catching vacationers on beaches. In boats and In flimsy resort cabins. Al least 12 persons died and scores were hurt. A~ least two more persons were miss· ing and belle~·ed dead for a possible death total of 14. Bulldltlis \\·ere fla ttened, t r e e s uprooted, gasoline pumps wrenched from lhtir concrete foundations and utility · poles toppled. Communications were so badly snarled that the full extent of the disaster could not be determined 12 hours later. So many fallen trees blocked roads and hlghv.·ays re scuers literally had to cut their way lhroogh with chain sa\vs and plow their way through with bulldozers lo reach the injured and trapped. At least 10 tornadoes touched down, Frot11 Pnge l SAFEGUARD • • ing another bill, not yet ready for floor action, which appropriates ABM n1oney. ~1any of them also planned to battle other Pentagon proposals, including chemical and biological \\'Capons. But two anti·ABM leaders. Mansfield and Sen. John Sherman Cooper, (R·Ky.). u!ed the same expression-"high water mark"-to describe the support they rallied Wednesday. Jt was a climactic thrust in a cause pieced togethe r from frnstration about Vietnam. despair over the arms race, determination lo divert' more money for social needs al home- and conviction the ABM wouldn't do much good at best and might not even \VOrk. Wednesday's key vole was the SO lo 50 deadlock on Sen. r-._targaret Chase Smith's proposal to prohibit all Safe· gua rd spending, though permitting ABi\'I research. Since any proposal needs a 1najority lo win, the deadlock meant defeat Vice President Spiro T. Agnew. presiding, cast a syn1bolic but su per· fluous tie breaking tally to make it SI to 50 against' Mrs. Smith, (R·Maine ). Coope:r and Jlart then called up their ve.rsion, \Vorded differently but meaning much the same. It lost 51 to 49. with Mrs. S1nith switching to the administration side. In the showdown, it was the remnants or the old southern Democrat·Repub!ican coalition that gave victo ry to Ni.-.:on. Only rour Democrats outside the south-Jack. son of Washington, DOOd of Connecticut. f.1cGee ol Wyoming and Pastore of Rhode Island -voted for ABM deploy· ment. Fourteen Republicans -eight of lhcm in the ir freshman terms -voted against Nixon. Final Set on Concert Su11day Bring a pillow for the final strains Sun· day. That's !he last \Vestminster Summer lland Concer·l and Art Exhibition. It \vill he al the \Veslmlnster Community l,;er.ter, 8200 \\leslminster Ave. . • \Veslminster Art Association \viii ex- hibil works from noon until 6 p.m. The Bl Toro ti1arine Aircraft Wing Ba nd lvill perform from 2 to 3 p.m. The public is in· vi led. two In the Outing area, I~ miles north or ~tinneapolis: one each near Motely, Pine River. Emily and Backus, all in Cass (~aunty: and one each al Britt. Floodwood and Buhl, all in SL. Louis Coun~y. and Lake Bemidji in Beltrami County. Six of the injured ca1ne from 11 rarms devastated by a tornado two miles north uf Flood\vood. Eino Garvi and his wife survh·ed unhurt by racing to the base· n1ent and crouching against a wall. The twlsler lilted their home frorn above them. "I y,·cnt through It once before," ?lfrs. Garvl said. ''I figured if tl1e house goes, it goes." A neighbor of r-.1rs. Garvi said, ''Alt \Ve could sec '''ai mud flying. We \\·ent dO\\'n lo the ba sement. The men were in the barn and 1ve just prayed ." The 11·orst de\'astation orcurred in Cass County, along a 30-tnile s1vath from Emi· ly lo 111!1 City, v.•1th Outing as its center. f\fosl of the deaths came ~·hen a twister s\amn1ed through the four cabins near • OuUnc of a summer camp or t.h'c BethBI!y Fellowship Church Association of Bloom· ington, ~1inn., a MIMeapolis suburb. , Airs. Dene Taylor, wife qf the Cas:i: County coroner, sald, "their cottages were literally picked up and dumped in Roosevelt Lake." r-.1rs. Taylor said the Cass Coun1y sheriff had told her husband to prepare his n1orgue for 14 bodies, Eight hour! after the disasler, seven bodieS' had been brought to the morgue but only five were identified, including an Outing man, two women from Bloomingto n, a wo1nan fronl Richfield -and a young glrl fro m Bloom· ington. fl.1rs. Taylor said Lhal among the miss· ing \\•as the Rev. Arthur Olson, form er China branch director of the Luthera11 \~'orld Federation , ~·hose \\•ire and daughter were among lhe dead. Also missing v.·ere a 5-year-old girl and a 14· year-old boy, fellow campers "'ilh Olson at the church resort. Success Seen for Massive Ta x Reform, Relief Bill \\'ASllINGTON (AP) -Sponsors of a massive tax reforn1 and relief bill predicted it "wlll get votes like rnotherhood " as the llouse headed tov.·ard voting on the legislation. In debate members have criticized in· dividual provisions, but there bas been Council Okays Funcls to Help Y outh Co alition Diversion of $10,000 in c i I y general funds to the 1nusic and promotion fund lo support activities of Youth Coal!tion Com1nittee \\•as approved by the Hun· Ungton Beach City Council \\lednesday night. Councilmen took the action after hear· ing a feasib ility report from Assislant Ci· ty Administrator Brander Casile. Castle said the money could be diverted without any change in lhe.1969-70 budget on tax rate. Replenish1nent of the Fund \\•as re· quested by the coalition group to back up production of the Huntington Beach Youth Theater's presentation Aug. 20-23 of "How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying." Castle noted tha t $6,000 had been spent to cover a deficit in the "Canned Heat Pillow Concert'' presented at the Hun· tinglon Beach High School auditorium Ju. ly 27. The event. sponsored by the Coali· lion Committee. dre1v J,500 pay in I} customers. About 3,000 was needed to break even. C.'.lstlc predicted that the Aug . 20 play \\'ou[d shO\V a profit as t11e ticket sale was being handled by lhc city and the coali· ucn co1nmiltee . .. There \1·i!l be 1nuch heller n1anage· 111rnl than for the Canned !teat affair," 1hc ;issistant administrator predicted, "and we shnuld show a balance in the youth fund of $3,500 to $4,000 for activities in the balance of the year." little Indication of votes against the overall measure -\vhich is not ppen to amendment except by the \Vays and Means Committee. "lt will get votes like motherhood," Rep. Sam Gibbons, tD-Fla.). a \Vays and 1.teans member, told newsmen. "\Vho can vote against giving everybody al least a fi\'e percent tax cut?" The vote to send the bill to the Senate was expected late today. A 26S.145 procedural vote \Vedoesday killed any chance of opening up the bill to general amendments. This scuttled the p!an of some members to try to knock out a provision extending the t n com e su rtax at five percent for the fi rst six: 1nonths of 1970. The Ways and f\1eans Con1mittee had two amendments considered certain oi adoption. One puts into effect its last · minute change in the bill to make tax rate reductions it says 1Yitl insure a five percent cul lo all. Lost HuntiI1 g to11 s,vimmer Still Missing in Ocean No trace has been found of the body o! Ganther Samoy\enko, 21 , of La Puen te, lifeguards reported today. Samoylenko disappeared S a 1 u r d a y morning while swimming at the state beach, his sister !old lifeguards. Five swimmers already v.·e re missing in the past two months off cily and state beaches in Huntington Beach. Five bodies have been recovered . Lifeguards were alerted to expect trou· ble th.is afternoon and Friday as a south swell continued to b u i 1 d up lvilh ac. companying rip tides. The swell was trig- gered by a tropical storm off 11~1c' they said. "We expect the waves to be up let six or eight feet by Friday.'' a lifeguard spokesman said. At .JJ. J. (}arre fl ~ STORE AN D WAREHOUSE!! FURNITURE CO ME EARLY FOR JIEST SELECTIONS 20% to50% OFF ON MANY ITDIS IN EVERY DEPARTllOO H.J.GARR.ETT fURNITtJRE PROFESSIONAL INTERIO!! DESIGNER S ( OPEN M ..... Tllun. & Fri. Ins. I \ 121 l HARIOR BLVD. COSTA MESA, CALIF. 6<46°027S 0•6·0276 I I I • 'rhere Are Other Kenne.dys Younger Generatio11 May Have Political Future WASHINGTON (UPll The old mahogany desk, on the small si'r.e and highly Polished, stands in lhc office ol Senate Democralic whip Edward M. Kennedy. It has fluted edges, tooled leather top and a plaque in the upper tell hand corner: "For Joseph P. Kennedy 11." for visitors to th e office, it is a vivid reminder that the fi rst of a new generation of male Kennedys will be old enough to run for the U.S. llouse of Representatives in nine years. There a~ 16 young Kennedys now with a 17th on th~ \\'ay. The plaque is for Joseph Patrick Kennedy II , oldest son of the slain Robert F. Kennedy and a nephew of John F. Ken- nedy, who also fell before an assassin's bullet. ORDERED PLAQU~ It is intitaled ''JBK'' for .Ja cqueline Bouvier Kennedy, now Mrs. Aristotle Onassis, who ordered the plaque just before leaving the White Hoose Jn 196.1 following the slaying of the young Prsident It subsequently was used at the Justice Departmenl by Robert Kennedy, U1en attorney general, and later in his U.S. senate office when he won election from New York. It is now used by Edward Kennedy. last of the four Kennedy brothers. No one in the farnily is Lalk· Ing publicly 11bout possible political careers for any specific young Kennedys. But all the youngsters are being brought up in the Kennedy lradition or compelitiveness, ambition and public service and it would be a surprise if some didn 't wind up in politics. President Kennedy left two children -CaroHne. nearl y 12, and John Jr. who will be 9 in November. Since th c i r mother's marriage to Onassis, they have spent much of their vacation lime abroad and are not as close to the other Ken· nedys as they once v.·ere. • AT GATHERINGS But they still attend iin- port.ant family gatherings and at least part of their vacalions are spenl with their cousins at thi Kennedy compound on Cape Cod. Caroline, v.·ha shows sii;ns of becoming a g c nu in c I y beautiful young v.·on1an, has been described as the n1ost brilliant of all l11e Kennedy children. One of her teachers is reported to have put her very close to the genius level. The country ch i ef l y remembers John Jr. by two notable photographs: 0 n e peering oul from his father's desk while the President was in conference with \Vhile House aides: the other at age :J when he solemnly saluted his father·s casket as it was borne down the steps of St. ti·lat- lhe\\'S Cathedral. .John J r. has had !roubles adjusting to school. and his mother changed him from St. David's to C-Ollegiate last year because the teachers al St. David wanted him lo take sec· ond grade over again. LARGEST BROOD Robert Kennedy left the largest brood -11 children, including a gtrl born six months after the senator was slain in lhe midst of the Dem o c r a tic presidential primary campaign year. Kathleen Harrington Keu· nOOy is the oldest at 18. After her. in order. come young Joe, who'll be 17 in September: Robe.rt Francis J r. 14: David Anthony, 13: J\-1ary Courtney, fcalled Courtney), 13; Michael Le ti1oyne. II; fl1ary Kerry (called Kerry), almost JO: Christopher George (called Ch ris), 6; ti.1allhc1v Max"·ell Taylor (called ti1ax), 4; Douglas Harriman. 2, and Rory Elizabeth, born last December. Kathleen, a kc e n horse- woman, was graduated from the progressive P u t n a m Schoo l in Vennoot and is al· tending Radcliffe College in Boston. While she will be 25. lhe minimum age for serving i.n the •louse.,, before Joscpfl., the Kenncd"ys -cro: not 1ook favorably on such roles for their 1vomen. NATURAL EASE Joseph has been most in the public eye since his faU1er's funeral. Accepting with ap- parently natural e.11se, his role as head ot the family. he stood wil.h the honor guard around his father '.11 bier, helped carry Ult casket Into the church and out again for their train trip to Arlington NatJonal Cemetery. On the funeral train, he v.-ent through the cars to greet the gut!ts ind thank tht.m ror making the trip with his rami· ly. To those he <lid n<>I know he ~·ou ld introduce hlm~ll v.•lth a Mndshake and a !imll· 1ng "Hello. J'm J oe Kennedy.'' !Ir returned frequently to mn· !';o]e h1~ younger s15ters and fOH JOSEPH P ~ NN PY .IL Tt!JS DE::IK WAS USED BY ,Jost.PM p, K.e:NNEOY IN HIS OF"FICE Wtlf;N H WAIS • AMBASSADOR TO 1 HE COUii i 0 St J,+,M'E' 1aJe.., 194 0 ' ~ • THEN !TWAS USlD ev YOU!l 4'0eF~1'HD JOfjN FITZGERALD KE~Nnl'Y IN HIS HO ME. I~ 'ilASt\IHGTON' 1>1f> CONGRESSMAN AND U!'liTEO Sl'~S' ~TOR ·As P'lE!lloENT oF' THE UH1n:o St,t.TEs · H~ HAD IT PLACED IN 1'HE FJSH ROOM /Pit T,l!E 't\!11'tr tfOllSE AOJ,\Cf,>IT TO HIS omci;, WHERE: IT.STOOD JA>IUAl'l.V a1 IS61. -NOVEM8f l'I ~I S53 PLAQUE TELLS LEGACY FOR YOUTH OF KENNEDY FAMILY. brothers in lhc family ton1· partmenl. Bui 0 lhe newsreel ca1neras picked up lhe glint of tears on his cheeks as he helped bring the casket to rest at the gravesite and turned back to stand with his mother through lhe burial scrvil'CS. Later. Joe -named for his cider uncle. who died in a plane explosion during \Yorld War If -went abroad with Sen. Edward 1'1. Kennedy. and created a mild sensation by lrying his hand al bullfighting in Spain. NICKED BY HORNS He was nicked by lhe bull's horns. and the pictures or his bloodied head \l'Cre received with horror by people who felt they had already seen enough Kennedy blood. Joe is attending f.·lllton Academy in Massachusetts and already has n\3de one major public appearance -a brief speech a few months ago at dedication ceremonies f:ir the graceful new Washington sports arena re-narned the Robert F. Kennedy Stadium. There was a brief flurry when he misplaced his notes, but he spoke easily and \\•ith- 0111 apparent seH-conscinus· ness lie described the eom- 1ncmorat1on as a f i t ling 1ne1norial because or his father's love for the young, his concern for underprivileged c:hildren and his dedication to competitive s p o r I s and physical fitness. SCIENCE BENT Robert Kenn edy's second son. Bobby Jr .• at 15. exhibits more or a scientific than political bent and has a great inlerfsL in animals. He has been to Arrica hvice (111 picture-taking safaris an(! i" largely responsible ror what his mother. r.1rs. Ethrl Kt'.n· ncdy, calls the "menagerie" in the basement of the family ho1ne at Hickory Hill Just outside of Washington. In addjtion to countless dogs and cats, the menagerie in- cludes a hall-tamed honey bear. an enormous tortoise, t"'O hawks. several parakeets. a family of hamsters, a rac- coon and at t.ht'.ir animal .. guests" who come and go. STILL TOO YOUNG David. who \\'ith his brother f..fichael attends Po lo m a c School near his home. is still 10 young at 13 to have rx- hibiled much interest i n anything but the almost con- stant family sports aclivilics. But it was David who touched the nation last Chrlstinas with lhis lillle essay about hi11 father: I • .. Daddy was very funny in l:hurch. He would embarrass all of us by singing very loud. Daddy did not have a very good voice. There will be no 1nore football \\'ith daddy, no more swim1ning with him. no 1nore riding and no rnorc cam- ping with him. But he was the best father there ever was, and I would rather have him for a father the length or time I did than any other faU1rr For a million years." NOT OLD ENOUGH Courtney and Kerry attend Stoneridge Country Day School of the Sacred Heart. in lhe District of Columbia. and the others are nol yet school age. The children's grandnlother. Matriarch Rose Kennedy, told an interviewer she knows hO\Y difficult it will be for Mrs. Ethel Kennedy to rear the children without a fathe r. But i;he added that she believes Clod ~'ill "endow them with a special sense of family re- sponsibility and family co- hesiveness. and with the in· tense desire on U1e part of the older ones to be examples and guides 10 the younger ones." F.thel Kennedy. apparently. agrees. One of the advantages nf being a parl of a large fan1 - il y. she said not long ago. is that the children natura\Jy learn unsel fi shness . responsibility, and the en- Joyincnl of taking care of each other. .IST PR IORITY Not that the K ennedy children arc by any means on their 01vn. They have the first priority on !heir mother·~ time. and despite her I l servants she drives the middle onrs lo school. feeds ;ind b11ihes the babies, ilnd makes it a point to have at least a few minutes alone with eachof the children every d~y. l::dward Kennedy spends a great deal o( time w1lh his nephews and nieces and a sizable group of their late father's frifnds -exciting people from politics. show business, the arts and the sports world -have an ar- rangement which gurantces that at least one of them is visiting Hickory Hill at all times to provide adult n1ale coinpanionshi p and guidance. Ted Kennedy has three children -Kara, 9. Edward M. Jr .. 7. and Patrick Joseph, 2 -and U1e family last week confirmed that his w i f c • Mrs .. Joan Kennedy. is ex- pecting their fourth next winter. These children have nol been in the spotlight as much as their r..'Ousins, part 1 y I . ' ~ I I • • I ' ,'f1 t' DESK ALWAYS USED BY MALE KE NNEDYS because their mother has wanled it Lhal way while they're so young. But their hon1e in lhe Virginia suburbs is only a couple or minutes drive away from Hickory llill, and the two familes are being raised almost ~s one. ACQUIRJNG BRUISES The senator's children are acquiring their share o f bruises in the ramily's favorite game -touch football -and both of the older children went along on the Join~ campinJ: trip this summer in small boats down the risky Snak!: River in Utah -another Ken- nedy tradition. Three weeks ago, Ted Ken· nedy v.·as in volved in an automobile accident in which a young secretary was dro"'n· cd and which he delayed reporting to police for more lhan nine hours. A week later, lhe senator \vent on television to ask his Massachusetts con· sLituenls to tell him whether they wanted him to conintue in office or resign. Curious spectators a n d newsmen huddled outside the Kennedy compound thr next moming were startled lo see young Ted J r. peda l lo the gate on his bicycle and t~ll the guards: ''i\ty daddy sent me f(lr the telegrams.·· FILLED SATCllEL The guards smilingly fllled his satchel and handlebar basket with hundreds of the \Vires and letters which had poured in overnight, a nd the youngster thanked them and rode back the crushed.shell path to the big house. Will these children enter L'.S. po\ltics? Certainly, some or them will. John Kennedy \\'as frequently quoted while he v.'aS still in the Senate be.fore being elected Prcsidenl, as saying · ··Ju~t as I went into politics because Joe died. if anything happened lo nie tornorrow Bobby '''Ould run for 1ny scat in the Senate. And if Bobby died. our younger brother Ted .,,,.ould take over for hi1n ." Mrs. Ethel Kennedy said recenlly she would encourage them to, despite the tragedies which have plagued the fami- ly. "For anyone to achieve something, he \1•ill have \o show a Iitlle courage," she said. "You are only on this rarth ouce. You must give il all you've got." ' Humanities Honor Roll Lists 26 Twenty-six Orange Coa!:lt residenLs are among 96 UC Irvine students majoring in the humanitJes named to the dean's honor roll. They are: FROM CORONA D EI. mar: Di an a J. Janas, 273 Evening Canyon Road. FROM COST A MESA : Jcf- rrey A. Berg, 3097 Yukon Ave.; Douglas Cargllle, 2500 Newport Blvd.: James Dedeo. 31 1 Mesa Drive ; Linad Genis. 29<H Baker St .: ~f a r s h a Larson. $31 Bernard SI ., and Francesca L'Holr. 2 7 4 I Sandp iper. FROM IR VINE: Gwendolyn Altman. 17Gfi2 Queen's WreeU1 Way ; George Anderson, 117 Verano Placei Elaine "\Valter, 1724 Verano Place: Greta The Orange Coast's Mod Complete PRINTING SERVICE Phono 60-4311 • 1i'i-111Jill111!i ------~·----.. • DAILY PILOT Court Has LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE HOTIC• 011' •Ll!CTION lo:::~:-:::-7.:o-:,,-,c=.-=-::-;,:o-,,-,==1 'NOTICl IS Helt.l!IY GIVEN !llal • lrtOTICI 011' ILICTIOll NOTICI 011' DISSO\.UTIOfll 0, ll'AllT· a.Mr•• Ol•l>'kl Ei.u-. wll '"' lrltld "" HOTICIE •• HElle:av OIVl!N lfltl N F o ht llltSNI, AND OIKONTtNUAIKI 011' Int COITA MhA COUNTY WA'ffll GeMrtl OIUrkl Elft.tbt w'lll R MW ew ·g Ull 011' ,lllM NAMI OISTlillC"T, C-T'f" of Or•"'I•· Siii• ol tllt' C:OSTA MlSA SANITAllV 1)1$111:1 a.. ll'urwtnl Iv 1M ••~llklnl fff Sa<.llon c.111.-1111, Nowmtier 4, '"'· 1or rhe ~ounlY ot or..,.., S!ltl ti C•t~ , 15«U.J ol ""' C~tllonJ (OClf 11141 of .-ur-of 11Ktl119 ..,, OlrK• for IWtfl'lbtf 4. IMf, for 1114' --ti .. k<llo<I 14".1 o1 IM C01141 et Chill Ol'lltllOI I'-. and -Dlff<"IW tor u,.. llltff 111 .IMmblro lol -'M J '°roc:Mlur1 ol llw St111 9' C1•1totni.. Olvlslen ,.,..,., to "rw Oft tM lo.rel Ill Governl"9 llo.rf of Mid Dl"dCI, 0 S NOTICE IS HEii.EBY GIVE~ flltl IN Olrt<!Of'f ti Mltl Ol1tr1ct , Tht •1H111'1Uloon '"u!T9d 11¥ ttw "° n ex "' ....... ""' ~ of! JIM C1reU11t. Tht ciu.Ulktllen ... urrlld ... "' IH~ c..,'NI 1(1, for tKll o/ll(t "' ... lc:h c ~ Jr, 11111 Jwrr T. Hottn l'oertlvi'Ol'I '"" ... clnt .ct, for ttch offkt !Of Wfl•Ch (Ill> d lei mtv boi "°"'11111 .... It 11\tf ~ td 1ro Dini"''' uneer rhe tl11t1 "'"" 01 ~It• INl' be nom1..a1t41, It flit! Dlrtc· ~1-~• 111111 °" • rnlcknl 11t(tw ol Wld. Ul'lwtrllh' yi." •"'II Mirr ... Con'llNll't 11 1111'1 lohtU bill ""°"'"' of tl'lt OlwlaleN. Ill< i1r..,1, tHU Fwk1 116". LI-Nlelltl, Wl'lkll thtV trt tlKtHI, NomlMti<lt o•llllont "''" M tbf•lrwti WAS•IINGTON (AP) -The Ctllfomle w11 dlnolwetl •• ol mldnltlll No111r,..11t1t pttltkwu I'll.., ~ obltllltd 1111\er •t 1,.. ol!luo ol 111• Ol$11rkt ball le over sex through the J11i... 31, lttt1 '~'' "'"'••tttr ••Id 11r ... 111t1tr 11 llM! ottice of 1111 0111r1t1 ~;;11~•.;;1o •! .~"', o111'o' o1 lh4I Cowf!'" . . dlKOtlllft\IH 11M ult al ••Id ntmt/ trod S.t,.!1ry or 11 !tie otlk.t of fhl Count' ' n ...,rw (Q l\'lllon, \Ht (. mails has moved into the thtt ,,..,, .. 1c1 dluol11tlon,.., '''"°"Md Clt•k. IEltttlon servlcn orvi.Jon, 111t E. ciizi•n~t,A.ven~e. s1n11 A.n1, C111r..-n111. Sup-one C-•r\ w·oth the llrSt 1ul'llor!tv 1t1 !1>1:11r ob1l91llo<U. lor 11fcl C"'"lnkl! Aytn!H, Stnlt Ant, C-1.!tornlt. ~':°on""'"' to ttch0~~1tctl..., otflct 111111 '" .,... tor...er firm. .._ A .. 101ftlmeril to et~ tle'tUvt offlct will • •. •• ••~r .... d lw Ctllfotftlt test of the government's O.IH, J~1., 11. 1'6t t.. ,...d,, •• P••Krlbed b' c1tMorn11 El•c11on~ c .... , s.ie11on U510. In tht ,_,, Unlver1l1Y Gltn 1n.e EM!c:llcin1 Codt St<tlon !lUI), In !ht event lllert IN> no 1*ftllltft or •n l~t power lo guard mail-boxes Mirror l'..Ol>lun~ '"''' ,,. ,.. "°'"r""1 or 111 lnM1ffklen1 numbtr or 110mlnce1 •or iwc" olllc:t •nd • a g a I n s l "pandering" ad-~~; Jo"" Ctrollnt. JI 1111rnt:1er ot !IOITI!-lo• """ otfkt • .,., • ~~11.~. 1:~· ::i tllCU"': Is ":.: llltd Wl!fl\rl . PubllJl'led Or•n•t C~•U 0•11~ •1101. Hllllon "" Ill •Jl<.llo!I '• not lllH Wll!'tln l»:!O r prfKf -.. Id 5ICflotl vertisements. Aut11111 1, 1~. 21, 21, "" 1~i·'' ""'!Im• •1111od 1ruc:r•bed "'" .. Id Sfic:tion 0,;~ 1.,1i ,,,,, , , • , 1--------------!WJt I~ G II , tff. A group of mailers who traf-01itd '"''~hi d•w o1 J111v. 1t6t, ~-£. si JOI!" fie In ''ad u It '' books, LEGAL NOTICE ~o..,!;.. st:1~~n 11':"'.:.:' J~1~~ve• magazines, films •nd sex 11v M. J. M•v..-0u• .. 1Y h ' ' I led • MOTICe 011' INTIUtTION TO l!NGAO• Oei>lllY •ubllll'tl'd Ortnto Cotll Dfll' 11'!'-t, parap erna 1a eve a series IN THI SALi 01' ALCOHOLIC Pl>bll$1\td Orlf\91 Coast 0111\' l"ilot. Autu•I J. INt 14)Mf of constituHonal objections at ••v1:111A•11 Av .. a11. 1Nt 1.q..., LEGAL NOTICE lhe 1967 law that gave citi.tens To Whom 11 Miv conc1,.,~ut1uit s, lNt LEGAL NOTICE the right to oontrol their mail. :illb!tcl "' IHt!lllCt ol 11i. n~nw IP· NOTICI 111\llTINO llOS ,, 'l ' I . . PllMI '-'· r>Ol'k.t h l'lertb .. ,1 ...... ""' "" T-1 Nolltt b l'lerttn> .1 .. .,., ,,,., '"" ..... "' 're ma1 ers appea IS Im· ufldtrosltlltd ·---lo .en •tc°""!lc NOTICI! TO CllEO"Olll5 tnr.•I«• °' lh4I 0•11191 Co.ii Junlllr portant for several reasons: br.I"""" •I "" "''""iws. dtK•lllHI •• sUl"E•io• cou•T OF THI! co111111 011rroc1 o1 or • ..,. c-1 .... I I I . followt: TATI 011' CALlll'OIN " FO" C11Uor11I•, •Ill recelY• Soe•~ bldl ""'-to 1-t COU d ead lO a ruhng IOt Mcf1ddtn Pttct, NtwMl'1 &t.t<h STMI COUNTY 01' O~NGI. l •OO • m, F"rl.Uy, A119ust 71. tff!', 11 ll\I killing ihe 1967 law ; 2-Jl d::l;~flll• ~ .... ·:i.:', :;1e,~lon6 .. 'i:tft'\~; N•. A..i»Jt ~~~s~ r;1t. :~rr':i~ ~ llltt~: .. could dampen Congress' will-ot Akollolk lle ... r ... Control ... IHu•nct 0 E ~ll!t DI CLARENCE J. SMITH, Mes.I. CtlUor""· •! whlc" 11,.,. ~Id lllch · I b'f 1r1111fH ol .,. 1lcc.loo1lc btve•1te fcNsed will tw PUDllciY _...,.d Ind rtld !Or• 11·1 1ngness lo enac even stronger tk•n•e cor 11c1n111! •or 11>eu •r .... ius ,1 HOTICE 1$ HERE&'f G1VE"I 10 '"' Pure~•--0, c1iic~en '""tor lod S. I · I 1• ed · 'I b follOWI ' Ctf.,llD" cil the tboYt ntmtd dtt:edtnt 1 1111, 11 '''" •1• eg1s a ion propos 1n "ay Y °" ·, • a ,1111 ,11 "'''IDnt ~•vln• c1i imi 1,,1,,,1 tM ,· ' ·-h Junl'. 30. 19111, 1nd ft) lh N · d · •st 1· · • ur IO " 0 " Ille 111 1tt1!1I of Uniform• lor Mllnttfluict pod e IX 0 n a m1n1 ra ion: Anl'Wtt de-ilfln• to 11rott11 !ht 1.iu•nc~ :.t oec eni ••e r~<1u • lo em, cu11oc111n Ptr!«lnol lor l>ll•lod S.•llmbtt 3--11 poses lhe first important el well nc"'a mtY 1111 , ~erl!IN •rottll w!lll tllt noc•n•rv \'W<llt rt'. 111 tt11 onlce 1, Ifft t~routll June )(I, ltMI, wflll 111'1' offltt ol llwl Oti••rtment o1 ol lllt clerloo ol 111• tbovt •"'''led Cll<lrl, or AU bldi •rt lo be I test or the Burger court's view AlcOl'IOllC llewtr1111 Conl•ol, Wllllln ~ !O lltUtnl lllem, "'Tl" lht "'Cnllry 1111 lnslrucrlorls ...... n ~=~:~· ~: f b •1 d1'1 ot Int dtlR t,.. prolOWd 11rtmlHs vouchtrt, lo lho undertl9""" ti Ille office 5Ptt:lflclllons wn!cll ••• " w Ille ~ 0 0 seen! y. •t•t 11 ... t ll<llttd, t!tll"g •rl)llndl Jor ol PHIL JAC0$SON, Attorney, 510 WeSI mtY be >Kur"" In the Cloffi: ot '~It• The 1967 law provides lhat dtfl!tl •• Provide.I ti.. ltw. The P•tml1•1 Sl>!fl Stre~t. Loi Anattto1, Ctlllornl• f001 4 P11rch1,1,.. Age~I of ••I• lchocll dlllrlcr . t•e now 11,MSecl for !he Hit of 11'°""\k wMth 11 !he Platt. of b111lnen °' !~e Et'h bld<:llr rn~!I lllbmll with 11r1 b..; 1 any person who receives an bever1ge1. Tiie form or ,.,,111c111or1 m•v ijMer.!1nod In •II mtne .. Pert1!nl119 to <••~r~·• checlr t••tllll>d cflMll: l:1c1 advertisement he believes to tie obt•I"" ''"" •nv •"le• °' ""' "" es111e o• 11111 OKf<leoil, •llhfn '""' aer's ttcM ""~' ..;.,,bit lo 11w'..::... ei •· . . " OePtrlmtlll. montn1 1ntr 1111 llrat 11vbllc1llon ol lhl1 t 11 1 Ore"'t COis! Ju.,lor Collt'9t Olltrlcl be erotically arousing or c1111or.1 E", My•,, nollct. '°''" o• Trustees in •n •mount llOt "'-• "sexually provocative" may •uttns~ed or1n" co.ut O•·•~ Pl!ot. O•lt'd Au1Y1t s, Ifft t1t1n fr~• ""''"'' (S'l'•l c1 IM SU!ll bltl ,, A11911ll 1. Ifft l-161·6' AllBtE M. SMITH t Dlllflnl~ !ht! Ille ~ldOtr w!tl tnte.' lnfo ask his local postmaster to HER&Ell T ARTH"!lt HOUSER the pr-m Conrrtct ff '"' M'""' ii . . LEGAL NOTICE Ea1cu1or1 ol""' Will ol 1111 lwlrdoa to nlm In !hi '~"'' "f 1111 .., c:hrecl the advertiser to stop •t>o"e n1me.1 aecec1"'1 """'' 1111, •!Kii' c..,i rtcl it.. P,,:_;: °' Sending maiJ IO him. Cl!RTlll'ICATI" o, •UllNl"IS r1~1~.:!~~~·:~tf !ht chtt:k Wiii be for1111M,"' k'I !hi c.111 If the advertiser refuses to F1_ct1T1ou1 MAM'! L•• Afttt11ts. c1111.,.n11 ,..H ~r1!i~O ~ ~~1:.0,,~1 :n~eor •!ll i,. • . .1 T~t undHs,.lltd does cenu., lie 1t oi.,. tel: ctlJI MA 4·7771 N blcl 1 ' · strike the name from his ma1 • duc11n1 • ""''""" ., 1100 111c.1o t !Yd ..... ,,.,.,,., 11r ••tcu"" Hrl~ ci~e; '"'"ri wr1~;:wc11111 bid tw • ;ng Hsi the l""al us alto-y MUl'lllltllOll s .. c~. C•lllornl1. un.kr '"' P11bll$""' Ot•"V• COl~I 01!1Y Pilot Giie Id lo,"~ .. ·~· Vt I _ _!,..VS '""" tht • ,,,,. • ''""" lldl!IO\IS lltm n•mt o! TME llEALA•1111tll.lt.21.:Hl,\N9 IOA'°'' 0Ptft"9 ..... · may move for an injunction U ESTAT E MAIT 1...i '""' ••ltl firm 1, ! h • 8G1rd o1 Tru.i«1 ruer ..... 111 ~ . . ·. "'""°"" o1 !ht follow!119 P1t1C111. wt1ooe LEGAL NOTICE PtoYlle•e ol •tlttll"ll '"" Ind •II bld3 ,... the advertiser disobeys an Jn· ,..m, in tun •rid •l•ct o1 rullh!nct 11 11 •o w11lvr 1"Y !tttt11111rn1ts w !ft. · ct• h be h Id · lollolll's IPrmtlllle1 In'""' l>ld or In '"" blddi1>11 JUll ion e may e ID L . d I!" LI hi 1'l'll II ber L P.)41t1 Prkt. !Unep •nd Oullltf btln, ..Y.t. conte1npt of court. Hunr;'f'n!fll'll lieic~. (.;111, 0 1 n.. CIEllTlll'ICATI! ~F •us1NESS orefttenc• win be tlwn to ,.,. .,..,,.," Oiied AIH ' tt•t FICTITIOUS NAME erown. INOlll"Klutt.i, or P<lllducld In .... LeonirJ E lldolt• Tht vndtr1itfll0 dO C11rlll, ttiev "''-$1111 of Cttllornlt. TOOK EFFECT Stilt' of Cilllornlt; Ort"llt COUR!v: coricl11tll"9 t lxtslne$$ II JIO E Alton. ;ion· AH m1terl1l1 •rOYldt4 lht°"'h thit bitf Th I k ff I A ·1 JS On AUit f lfft befor£ mt 1 Holtry II A.n.o, Ctlllornl•, ~"""' IN lldlloous '111!1 tormol' wUll CO-mmenl Cod9 S..· e aw loo. e ec pr1 J l"ubllc rn .• .id tor' WICI Sl•te . •ftflon ltv firm n•-ol ARCO WOOD PRODUCTS lions qoo..SJ1)5 ll>Ch.rsl .... 1968. Since then, the Post Of-IOP•••ed L1 .... 1rd E. LlcM..;.. k...,.. .. • lo •nd t!'tt stld !!rm " ct>mll(lse<I o/ ""' Sl111f'd: NORMAN E. WAT50N, f. h . d 000 ml lo be r11e 1erlOl't Wl'loor n•mt 1, toUOWlll9 ••rlO<ls. -f. n•-s ln lull . S.CIY .. 801rd flf tnis~ ICC as ISSUe about tQ, ~rlbtcl to Ille wll1't1n lnolrumonl Ind Ind Pll«I ol re1ldet1Ct ••• 10 lol-t: Publ•lhftl Ollt'IH CM>f 0.lry •11or. orders to mailers to knock 1t11naw1H11~ h• t•t<ute<I 111t w"''· wu111m K. "'""Id, 221 C1n11 s1., Au11111 1. u , lt6t ''•'* . . ' \OF Fl(IAL SEALJ N1 ... l'O'"I llotcll, Ctllfornlt certain people off their mail-Je1" L. Jobst v. lle•t•lte Arnold. n 1 c1n11 S! LEGAL NOTICE ;ng lists Only once so fa r in Nol•rv Public • C1l1lorn;1 NewllOrt 811ch, C1!1tornlt · ' Pflnclcltl 0Hlct In Otltd Jul' 1'. Ifft OfPAlllTMll:llT Oii' IOUILIC WO l ii New York City has the o ..... e Co11n1Y Wllll•m IC. A•nO!d OIYISION 011' NICHW.1.TI d' • I l{'.y (omm1niP~ E~11•re1 V. lle•tfltt Arnold NOTO<< ' government move tnto cour M···· ,, '''' .STAlE OF CALIFOlll NIA, 0 CONTltAC'tOllS a " CONTlllACT NO. t1·JttJf'I lo try lo enforce the law. PvDllthecl Or•ntt Cu ll Otllv P110!, OlllA.WGE COUNTT: sei1e.1 P•Ol'Ollls wm bt r«eive.r lw.,... Th I d. I d I d AvtusJ 7, ll. 71, 11. 1'6t 1•Sf·6t On Jul' li. lf6J, beloro mt. • tlol1rY Otnorrmint ol Public WC1111;i Olvlllofl .. a case, 1rec e a a s Pubhc in 1nd tor 11111 s111e. Penon111v Hlth•evt •• ""' olllc: or • 111 .,~ I "D . I t e" LEGAL NOTICE •i>Ptt•ed WIUltm K. A.rnold l!ld v. E I • • • urld or ynam1c n ercours eeitrlce Arnokl known to rnt 10 bt 111e n~ ""''· Rl>OM -· 01v111on ol Hltll••v• and "Voodoo Eros" is still Pe•l«ll who1e n1mt1 ••e svbK•l~ 10 llulkllflt, Uo !tovltl Sprint srr"t• .Lot P.)011 tht •l!hln ln•1rument •nd tck...,•ll'OV!d A,n"ltJ. C1ll!ornl1, vnlll IO:llO '·'"· unsettled. CEllTtll'ICATI Oii' au•1Hr:Ss. 111ev •~e<.ure<i tfl• 11m• o t1o<k on .lu1u11 It, lf6f ,, which ~ W·inton •1 Blount, t h e ll'1t11T1ous NAM'! cou1c111 '••It · 1nc1 ol&ee mey wu be ...,.,11Ct'I' _... " ' T~1 11ncloroltntd dots certltY "' h cen· ormih v VII Ind rel<! tor Hrlormlntt -k 11 fol-.· postmaster general Io Id ductin• • butlneu •' l1J N•wton w.... Nci1tr\' P~bB( • (~!ilorni• Or111e1 County, In eo.11 Met.a.+ .. "-1· th.' lh C<11ll MHt, CtllfernJt, und1• Ille lie· Prl"l:illll Ollkt I~ Newlltfl llau~t•d •1 utrfous kic.lllf-ns ""'ngress ear 1er IS mon !llh•uJ 11rm fllme o1 WEST COAST Or•n•~ c'"'"tv betwttn B•v Str"1 •nd M~ 0;1.,. 111-advertisements for hard-core FORl(LIFT co .. '"" tit.at 111a tlrm 11 Mw cornm11slon EiiPl•t1 O••·l~T.•t•.01, •••Ifie 1r1n11 tv1twrie i. . tomPOSHI OI •h• followlntt 11er"1D11, "'"°"' Merer. 77. ltn be moct!f!Pd. pornography are grow Ing Mm• Jn t~11 •nd 111ce o1 resldt11c1 11 •• .,,.,l!ll'led O••"te c111,1 0,,11 Pl!o!, Pl1111, •P«l'lc•!lons. 1nc1 .,....,., o·apidly lollo~; Julv 11. l•. ll tnd Au1u11 1. Ifft lld_., form5 let blddlno IM• orole.;:t m..-lit.._ · H!•~m H, Aa•m•· llUl O~•llmh" lfllnPd 1t '"• lbove l<ldrn• Blount complained that al C1tclt. W•11m1n11er. c1n1. •21.1J L'"G .'L NOTICE llld• ••e •tou!rPd 1or ~ tn!!•• -" ti t. "lh · d. · I Ot!ed 1·:JIHf i:. " de"f!bfll llertln le same 1me e JU lCla Hir•rn H. Ad•m• P11rsu1n1 10 s«uon 11111 o1 th L derlnition of obscenit v has .Stt!• ol c1111cirn11. O••nte Ccwntw P.1-1111 co111, the OtP•rtmtn• 111, tscl<'l•~nl<I ";: . . I . t . o" Jul• lO. 1'~t. ~fore "''· • Nci••..... Cl!ltTIFlCATE OF •USll<tE55 ........ 11 Prev1Uln1 .,,. ;I WtOtf. lrl , .. grown in creasing y res nc-Pytl!c In • _n a for 111<1 511te, ciHs.o11111v F1cr1r1ous NAME coun•v 111 wnic~ 11ie •rCllt "10 bot cloM.,. live" lie urged Congress to 1aoc~··a Hor•"' H Aa1mo known 10 ~I' Tiie u~"!••cd "" .,.,,111. ttiev ••e tw 1, llstl!CI in 1111' Otowtmtm-M Pi.lblle ' . . . , lo be lne ,..,..,.. wll01t "•,,.,. II WbKr•b-CllfldijCllng • tu•l,....1 11 11$1 newP<t'I WOfk~ 0 v· 1 enact I he adm1n1strallon s ~a ta '"" wr1tt1n in•'"""'"' '"" aiva.. c .. 11 Me••· c1lllor11!1, """ G.,,1',;, P;;,o;:,1: H~':.":'Y:,:;:'11C:= legislation to toughen lhe 1967 •(~•nwieao•d ~e ••tc .. 1e<1 '"" 11rn1. 11u1 11e1c11 lloulevud. Hu,,tlt>OtG" Jul•, 196,. • (OFFICl"'L SEAL! l!tt(n. Ctlllornl1. u-r l"e Uc!ltlous Otlltt!mtflt ol p blk: W-... lav.• M.llt'I' K. HE"lll'f ll•m ntm• of (11 .lllCAOE CENTER u .,, ... Th.. Id be d . two No!~·· l"ubllc . Ct hlotnlJ SLEEP SHOP, Pl SL EEPLANO 1nd ~··~•I':'.' or lllt/IWI ... LS WOU One In Prtnclp1I Ollltt In ! ... t 1tld l"m It COlllQOS" of 11\f' S1tr~ H:-.;;~~ En i main \V8yS. 0tlll91 Counfy lallowlno PDtJOf\1 Whale flll!'lf!I (n I I t lll"l._ My CommlHIClfl E•-lres lull ond pltces 'ot re1idtl'Ke 1ro •l r H AYlfl..., first, the citizen could ask Nov. ''· ltn rauowo· o s1r1c1 Entlnttr the Post Office lo move Pub!lllled Otlfl9e Co11t Dtlly P•lot llliHARO D SPECHT, i/02 Mlntle, O•ll•ltl OJ JulV 31 tncl AlltU!I t, H, 11, lf't 1111..it S.nli Ant Ofla" Julv )•, 1•6t against an advertiser even JAME~ 'J. JEFF l tES. 116J Oshkosh ST.I.TE NlCMWAY •MGIHlll't b r h •t• · LEGAL NOTICE ,A.n,1111m •STIMATI . e ore t e c1 1zen receives any 0,1,11 July 11, 1~6, '""' 111rn un11 ., •111.-... objeclionable ad. ll'·:MlU Rkh••d o. s~,M No Codi ll•m M••sw. _....., ·s d th p t Off CEllTlll'ICATE OF IUSINl!SS J•me1 J. J,lfd!'f, I 160IOI FO<indtllOll C'I' f.) e c 0 n ' e OS Jee l'ICTIT IDUS NAM• S!Ate (If C•llfornlt Cor.cre!t "ould draw up a nlaster list of The und•f'l lgne<i do•• certlh "•ls cM· Or1r1te C011nt, . ' uo3111 s1oni11 LS l~mto lul'll complaining citizens a 0 d """'119 1 bllsln•~• •t P. o. 10~ sol. co.11 On Jui, 11, 1t6', ~rare ""'• • Nol~rv J l60lCJ ~~0~:11~011 Al LS L MP•t Ctlllor~l• und'' t~' flcll!IOU• llrm Public In I nd for slid Slltt, Pf!•~ClflfllV llfl"I• llllft rnailers would be obliged not n•m; of M.O.IL 010£111 IOIJTIQVE tnd 1ppe1rPd lllCHA llO o. SPECH T 1nd J.l· • UOJO.I flQ(tliGn 11 .. ,_ •• _ ··- d " · r~tl 1tld hrrn 11 (ornpOstd of lflt folio•· ME5 J, JIEFFRIES kfl(lw" !Om• le bi! ti>' Sl•n111 ~ .. ~.,.,. "' lo Sen them erO(lC. SeX· Int Person, whost nimt In full 1nd pllct Pl!t'IDn,s wl'telt n~me• ••t su~ctlw.1 tc ILoc1tlon CJ oriented advertisements." er t••ld~nCf 11 11 follow,: !ht wotl'tln lnstr11mt"I tnd tcknowled'ilM S l60l05 SiontlS LS Lu'mp Sllf'I JO~N H, llOGEllS. p 0 I •• SOI. 1,•.·,·,·,,··,',',"',,,':,•,s•me. ' uo-· ,",.~.·.·.;... 0) Calll M~••· (~!llorn•t. c~ ..,. " LS Lu..,. J~"' ,\IAKES CENSOR Oth!d Ju!' 1•. lt6' M•r• I( H•"rv ILoct!lon E! L S . . t John H. R1>11ero NolttY Publlc·Cll<lornlt I '60::.01 Sotflllt LS lYm. 111"' a"·rence pe1ser. d1rec or s1t•e cl c1111orn11 PrlnclP•I ou1c, In !Lo<•!lon Fl f lh Iv h. t ff. f the 0r~fl9t CoYn!Y Or1n!M" Counlv Pub!ISl't•d Ort"ff Cotll 0111' Piiot, 0 e. as l_n~ On? IN" 0. 0.. Jul' u. 1161, bl-tor• m1. ~ No!•rv W.v Comm~lo<o E•P•ro Jul• JI IM Autull 1, Ifft I,.._. American Civil LI b e rt 1 es Pui.11t 1n and 1nr ••Id StJr•. ci'""n•ll• Nnv!,....llP• 1•. 1tn U · I d h l967 f t11<>eirtd JOHN H llOGERS known to m1 Published Ora"N co .. 1 D•llw Polo!, LEGAL NOTICE n1on. con en s t e aw to be the per.on ..;.."'"' n•m• 11 111bscr+11o •':'c":..:":·~':":,::",,_:'":':..::•0oo~·~":;"::;'M:';..::'"=~:'cl ;;o;;c>o;;-o.;;;-;;~"''7;--;= ''makes a censor of each and ea "' '"" ... 11h1" 1,.~••ument •n111· ~ Nor 1c• OF l"UILIC M•&ll'N • every citizen in the country." i~~TIC'i!~ie".:t.","«-111"" in• ""''· LEGA L NOTICE •£GA•o1No ,. 1: T 1T1 ow IOM: TIANSFEI 01' T•lll•ITO"Y ll'ltOM He says at one time or an-Jun• '· JOMSClfl CE ll Tl ,JCAT'f 0,. •USIHESS SADDLlilACIC JUNIOI COLL••• -. "lo!.,.., PuDllc-Ctlllornl• o••• •• other censorship groups have 1>11:.clttl Ollitt 1n l'tCTtTIOUS Fl•M NAME O'f COAST JUNICHI: COLLao• THE UNOERSIGNEO OOC'~ MrtllY TO : l!o.ora 01 Educ1llon, s.ddltOtc:t managed to ban the works of 0••"9• Coun!Y cortuv 11111 ht 11 conducllnt • ~1,,,,1 •I Junlo~ cou.,. or51r1ct M1 Comrnl1slon E•PlrT• 0 '' 0 __ E e•ery wo·nner or the Nobel J1nu1r .. 11. 1tn 111 5 Forbes ll<Uld, CJl'Y ol Ll'U"" Nl!llM!f, : "''~ "' dll(tllon, Ortf\91 CC.If Coun!y DI 0'11111!• $t1te o/ C1Ulornl1. Junior "Cellellt Olstrlcl Prize for lilerature. "Some Publllfltod Or•net Co•sl 0•11v ••101· """e' !h~ 1ie1111ovs tl•m n8me n1 TO : A11 Dtrsons rnldl119 In ••Id ~ Jul' II. J•, JI tnd .lUVU" I, !Ht ll.11-6' UNIVEll.SITY GLA5S 1. MIRROR COM· Olstrlcts idiots see 0 b s c en i t y P.t.NY .t.nd '"•' ·~Id llrm is Con<OO..icl OI NOTICE IS HEIEll'I' GIVEH .. ~ rvcry\\'here." Speiser says. LEGAL NOTICE r11e 1011owrng l>l!•1ori. Wiiow n•m• 1nd vovern111g bo••ll• of '"' 51ddlt1Nck Junlo!' 1-------occcc-------l•dd•cu ire t\ 1011~ws. !o-w!I · Cmll1111 sc"ool 0111r1c1 ind Ortr•lll Coe.tit Blounl lakes an opposite vie\\'. ,..11u1 Je•rv T, Hci'~"· 611 Nor•h H1nt1Y Junior Co11t11• sc11CK>I Olttrlcl ,.,. •II "II is obvious to me:• he ce1T1F1CATE OF 1us1Nl!l1 5trf'tt. o,,,,.., C8lllo•n1~. ee•sont re11c11n1 In 1111a Kllool dltfrktJ l'"ICTITIOUI NAMI' WITNESS mv htnd 1n11 1\1 .,, .. ol rn~t. ~ursu•nl to Education c-Stet...._ says, •·that those who do not TMt unttir~ltne.r do certify wt ''" con· Aueu11, 196t ?J.\1 ·7l70, • Ptllllon rMue1111111• tf1t , l . I ·1 ·h Id h e an d11t!lnv , i...11nrH 11 llH Pe•K .lvenut. J~"• ,. H0<1•~ lrtn.iler ol 19rrltory, more p1r1lcvl1u)f "an SUC l mal S OU av Co•ll M~•I Ctllklrn1t und~r lrlt llt· ST.O.TE OF (.lLl"ORNIA llereln~fler det<:tlbed, l•cm t11t $tt11 equal ri ght to be free of it.'' ITllOtls Ur;,, ~•m• cif PA,•K AVENUE LI· COUNTY OF OR.loNGE dlet..c:k J""lar Collett S.Clloot O!llr'ltl ti ·1 . h OUOll: In" lh•I llld llrm 11 tomP-cir ON THIS h i d•Y ol "'"•u1! ... o .. lf6f. Oranoe C011t1I .. lo Ille Otl ... e Cotll lUittor The appeal h ed In t e the lollow!nt Ptrioni. whoie n•mfl In full l>Pfor! me llober! w, Peln1do • NoT•rv College S.C"""I O!slflct o1 Or1ntt1 Cilu.,..,, Supreme Cou rt began as an 1nd pl•c•~ of rt1idenc• ••t '' 1clloW1: Public In &fld for· s~10 Coun1v ftna s11t,, ,.., tteen 111ec1 In trllt 0111~ •nd 11111 111• . . . ll:obet! 5. i nd N!n• M1y Jollnson, u o ~l"I"" llle•e ln duly comm111lon~d tnd Pell!lon 11 •lontd by ti lllt1I IWlnl'l'.f,.,. ttllempl In California to block Nor•h Let!er or .. Or•n••· c1111crnl1. sworn. pe•son•llv •01>tt•ed Jerr, T. Perctnl f2!""1 ol !flt '"lll•M 11tcto<t I. I lh 1967 I A Otled Jui.. 11. ltdt. ..._.n knGwn to me to be '"" ocrl«I re1ld!119 In 111t terrlrorv .,._.., ti llr opera ton 0 e aw. Robe r! s Jolln'6ii w!losf nom• h 1ubscrlw.I 10 into wilf\111 •••ns1tr1Pd In°''"'" C&u111'¥. :o;pecial three-judge co U r I ,_!'11111 Mi~ Joh-!n1lrumenr, •net •cl<"""'lrOt"" lo me 11111 Tiii~ Hlltlon tor lr1nsltr ot !'""°" h d lh · Lo A I Sl1tt of C1llfor11!1, Or1ntt Cl)llMY· ~t exKUll!cl tht HtM, IN WI TNESS d11c f'll"1, "~ 11rrttory ts follow,~ car e case in s nge es 0 " Ju l' 11 Ifft tt.lore mo • Nc11,..,. WHEllEOF, 1 ~•ve t..t1111nto s•t mv ~'"" COl'l'Vneneu11 11 "" M«ll'terl'I' Clll'-and ruled last April 30 the law Publ ic In .,,;, tor' stld s111t '1>t•so111l1Y •nd 11u~·d my olllcitl seat '"• 11~, •fld "' 1110 •ioc-n, lhtftce SOvlh 41 . . . IPPYrtd ·-·' s Johnson' Ind N!fll Yetr In th•• cefllflctlt fl•1! 1bov1 wrll!"'. llegrMt. JI' 51" We,t 11».lf 1-... .... is conslltuhonal. 111,, Joltitson know~ ,0 mo to bt "'' cSE.lLI Nor111w1u ... i.. 11 ... of Mid l lod. 111 111e ''To require a commercial --· •hll.e ntmn •r• )ubt.er1bf.d 10 RoteM 111. "elnt.io c-enler line o1 Mt<Arlllur ...,.,,....,._ . . the wlihln ln•t•umenl incl ttllnowlcdaed Notary Public 100.000 Ifft wlcle, IS dexrlttH In •..,. enterprise to strike a name me .. extt111.., ,,,. .,.m1 s111e o• c1111o•n1~ •o lht 31111 o1 c1111orr111 ,_111111 111 ·1· 1· 1·1 (OFFICl.lL SE.lL) . Pf!ntll>41 Olllc1 In llook llM1. Plot SS1 ol Oftkltl ·--from a ma1 mg 1st seems I • MAUlllE TlE SHAW o •• ..,,. count.. of Mid t011n111 th...c:e SOulfl n °"'-tie burden to impose to Not••'I' .,.,,.,nc-CiTltorn•• Mv c.,,..rn1"1cn t:x111"~ ,,. SS" E111 31,.07 '"' '""" 1o11t1 · '. I p 1 I 1 Offk In Autull IJ. IH1 ct"nl"' llne. lo En•!nfffl C1111tr l .... guarantee thal d1men.s1on o O,,";.:'covnh'' l'11b111""' Or•..,., c .... 11 0111v p;101. s111io.. u1+01.01 '"" , DOlnt 111 !Iii Privacy to an individual, Mv Commlsilon Eulrn AutUSI 7, U, 11, :II, 191t l~·H ttouncl1ry ol trio Ne"'PC!tl Ml'M U11H,_., . . . ,....rch u, 1'11 School Olll•ld II lclOPled by '"" otherwise helpless 1n h1s 11'11b!ill'>HI °''"" co.st 0111'1' 1"11o1 LEGAL NOTlCE ~,..":i~i!""~"" ~,.., of EllUUlfetl n home. to 'tum off' pandering J111Y ,,, n '"" Au"'" 1, 1•, 1Mt 1111..t 1-=; lhlrK• u;..,,:; ~ dt':'.!.""; ~ advertisements which may be HRWPo•T·MESA UNll'll!o E••• l7•.1• 1iee1 •lent 111c1 ~,. . LEGAL NOTICE $(HOOL OtSTl lCT """ betlMlflt °' • (UfW """'" ""' erotically arou51ng or sexually NOTICE ~;1~·E ~";;11"'G~~~N th•I !ht c•vt Sou~i't' 111 .. 1,,. 1 rt11l111 at provocative to him and hi! c••Tt,icA;i:Mb~ •uSINISs a..,.11 o1 Ed..u11on 01"" NtwPOrt·Mest 1::·:10:"';.1~~.~ri:i=~ famil y." the lower court said. 11'1cr1TtOUs HAMS Unlllt'CI khoDI Olotrtct ol Ortnoe Covnl't>. lhrouth 1n -11 01 u cite•-tf' 4111• Tiit l.lnd•~llnM "° <ertlf>t ,..., ••e C1rllcrtn11. wur r..:elw 111111td bids UP to to Ill• TrlH Point of a .. !nnlnli ~ ' ' 11:00 A.M. on Ill• ?2nd d .... ol A1111 u11, ltff ' '' ,,. ·-·-· I ••• ,,, ... condU(l 119 • bin 111\ol II "· 0, lo• 1t ll'tt olllct ol Mid School Olslrlcl on n 1 ;xiv"'111 '' .., · "!um• 41', O••no•. C11!IOM1I•. f'I .... Un· IOc•led •• 1151 Pl.KM!!• Avenu1. C011~ •lotl• talcl turve Ind Mid llollnd.irt dtr Ille !lcllllous firm n•me of 0£$!GN Me11, C•lllc•n!1, ti whltll time 11111 bkb lh•OUtfl •" •ngi. ot .)Cl d .. ,... !f j4"i 1ian1 bsch, 506 Ver8"" Place· ORtENTEO HORTICULTUllE tftd th-' wllf be 1tub1ICI¥ oo•Md •ncl ,,.., hlr· lll•11e1 Solilh » d"riees SD' ?S' lil ll "" ' st!d firm Is ccimPDf.H ol ''" ~•towlnt 11 1 -Xlll.ll fffl tlon9 tlld ttound1ry1 tfltncit Klnl r.I. J>ham, 4191 Seton Htlon,, whoit nlfflet In !ult Ind •lttt~ AUOIO VISUAL SU PL ES 1•11vll'!I stlcl ttounderr North 71 <111r1•.-. . . O! l~lclef'ICI •re It !ot~W1 · ANO EOVIPMENT 'r ll'' E•ll IH.07 /eel fo '""' be111""1 ... Road : Qutnlon Priest. 1714 Cl'IAIL E.S w. RUST; ,11 Ttneni "'' bia, ''' 10 11« In 1cea•d1 nc1 wl!~ 01 • cu•Yt ccnc;•~• WQltrtw h1¥1nt • Verano Place · Elaine Wiater Pl~c• c0511 Mt••· C•lllornlt, CC1n11r11on1. ln111ucnon •. '"" $pectt1c1Uon1 •od•u1 llf 10000 1e111 lllttKI Nor!llertf . . •OhE•l L 5(0,leO tOOI lt~.Do wl'tlcll •n now on llle 1 .. the cifflc• or T~e IOI.ft !"'I .ro ... Mid Cll•vt '"""'-" • .. 235 Verano Place, and Mark dtll•, H11nun;!On le1c1t." Cthlo .... 1.. l'urc~••1ng A?•~' Cl! ••ld Sclloel Oltlrkl. An.tie ol ., de1•1t$ i.· '3"1 fllt<K• Iv 18001 '1 Ottea J~l'I 1• Ifft 1151 Pl1ttfll1• .l.WnUt. Co.II MtH. Notlfl 11 ot.rtts 11' .... Wtrl lJ.)I ""' asser. "ann. c ' c11uo,nl• ro • oelnl °" • ,_.,.,,.,ft! cvr"" ~ FROM H UN T f NG T 0 N ~•rltt W. llu,1 £•ch blddor musl $1fbmlt 1 bid d-11! ' •· • •-·"· o o * RcilMM L. Scotltld In the 10,.,,. or 1 ttrllfled or ctllll••'\ ctvt or1,, .. r . .., • ...,, • •Id 11a • .ot BEACH'. Suianne Bolliger, Sl•tt ol C11ltorn11 Cf"'~ o• •Did bond t11u11 IO !Ive oer ce~I •ttt, • rldl•I to ••ld 11111111 llf'•r1 oioultt .• Ori-(OUfll'J" !Vt l ol 1~ _, ol !ht bid ,.,._ 11 ~ttl'ftl It' 'I" E1•l1 11wnot Wuhllr• 6831 Canterbury Drive : Joyce On J11tw "· lff•. befo,. m,, ' t-1011,., 11,,,1>1t '° ""°'*' Of llM! Nft-~t·Mew !!. 1"°.,.'-"1..'!',! ''°""• •""'-~~ !~ •• 11· 321 c A l"ulllk In ""' fo• Wld SI•••···-·'"' ... • •• • ' ,.. ""'~ ~-··· .............. L. "a 1ster resl ve., ... e,....., CHAltLES w •UST '"" Uni! d'IOOI "' '· A •l"f9rm1nct Soulllt•IY h1v1nt • rt<lhn ot 41111.M ' 0 E ""' · land rn•v be re-ourrt1:1 11 !ht olMrdlon ol 1-oo ---w··•-•• "" •• "'' ,_ and Belly 8 . Lee. 10212 II B ll:T L. 5COF lELu --IO ""' to Ille Olittl(I In "'' eueM ot 1,1...,,, to ~ ''""·~--•. ..... .... be lllt """°"' ~ ,....," ••• wtotcrl• lrtlO IUCl't eottlrt<t, Mid curw ltlr-h 111 111tlt • W. llolburn Drive. H to 111t wlfflln IMtr-nt 1n11 :!°';111<.ic .,,.111 bt tort.ll~~.f:~.':'!i °! ..,dN•ets .1~·,1.~w" ,":!:<,•, ..,'""', _ ,." FROM LAGUN A BEACH • ..U:.-le.iit<I "'" UKU!ld 11'11 llmt. ' tOO .. l'efS ,. M .-. '"' · tOFFtCIAL $1!!ALI band. Ille lull Wiii W Tr11t !"Pini tf lle,ll'WIW.. Monika M. Blod~tt, 564 High JOMpll E, O•v11 lortti"11 fo 111d St/'IOo! Oitt..k.t ot Or•"" NOTICE is 'VllTHEI O•VEN ...,, C-IY. ' eur'utnl fo lduetllon Cfllk S1ct1o!1 i-. Drive: Richard ofmann, 413 :~~7"~~f~~·:::''"11 Ne blddf1 m•r w1t11ct••• hi& bid """ • • Pllfllk. "''""' on Midi .. Ii,.. ,. Pinecrest·, Nancy Hoover, 396 0•1"'9t Covn!Y PWl'lod ot •cr1Y·11.,. !UI d•vs itter ""1r-n1ttir ul4 ttrru'OI.., "•• bttft wt.....,. My Comml11 .... "'"''" d•lt ... tor "'~ -1n• ""'".ot, ""-COlllllY btd °' l;dll(ltlefl ot "" Cypress: Wile Johnson, 748 Jun• ,1, 101 111e lomtd $1 Ect·-<•'*' of .,,. "''w-t· CO\ilftl'I' of or,....,, •I "" !lour • 1:• DI nd d Ch I "cC be l"1>Dll'""' Or•-cwi.1 0.111 ll'llol. Mell u,,;t"d kJIOOI 011tl'!ct rnervu O'tlOC~ 11'.M. en 11'11 71111 dtY • ,.......,, limo • an ery 1v1 a • Jlllv 11, , •. ai 1,.,, Aut1tst 7, , .. , l)<IWt '"' ·~"' fo ••lee' •r" or 111 on. 1n<1 "°' , .... "' rht •0t•d 111°""' ,, ""ottlce ., •~ 0 k St Mrtu••ll• t"tlll r~· 1r ... 1r-.1 ~·11. ,.,., to '"' Oranae COU11t' D1Nr1tnt11t of fM .. o11N 3 · -... 1.,. 011w !1tterm1li1v or rrretul••lly' 111 ''"n. llf.I civic c ... iv Orl'tt wut, a.~•• FRQfll NEWPORT BEACH: SCHOOLS I .,..¥ ~ld ff~t.Y~d In~. C•tllornl1, .i wllkh Tffftt ~ 111ta J I L Kl d .. 7 Tu II Oiled AvG<'•I '· 1Uf I , .. ,,..,. l11l1r1111H In .-1• Ht1tltn lo ans . ngaar • JU .!l n NrwtoORT·NliiA. 1.1N1r1cn u·"~ ., t1r•1!'0f'V "''v.,. """'· Ave,, and Hendrlkus Van Der, Ont nt wip•pt r 1111, yo11 sc~OOL 0111111cT 011~ 1111, 7}111 d•v flf J\11'1', ,,., • ol 0<"1Me Cf""""' Ct!lfo•11 • lllOlll!ltT l'l:Tt;111$0N, (0 0.. Ploeg, 522311.i River Ave. mer1, mor1 1ft111, th111t "Wh1I llv Ooroinv kervtv s-1'1nttne11n1 F R OM WEST~ITNSTER ·, qof, •11 111 11,11 1chool1, Y1u 'U Pu~~t1!111 >-tent DIPfflf?!tnl of C:lluc.tlkln " , Oh I h ~.U·1 111e llY ".obtrl Mtl"""' 01111/t'r Stcphtn ti.f. Giiiette, llM41 n, '1 11•wi pi11 ir 1 1 ' 1tubll\llM Or•"~ CMt•' Dttl>I r'i•o•. P~bH1Md O••ne• c-'t Ctltf' l'!ll!t, ti.fast A1Jc. OAILY PILOT. ,..,,,,,, t •nd Au""'" ""' "~'·•' ... ,,11,..,11. u, 71, 1H-• 141.._ ' I· \ -----·--·-~---· H . _!All v "LOT H Worth OVER THE COUNTER Shop for Auto Insurance , NASO Ll1tl n91 for Wtdntsday, Autuat 6, 1969 • By SYLVIA PORTER Al a time when our overall auto insurance bllb are aoar· lna, wh•t can you do to cut your own cost.a' The picture is grim Last )'ear, 33 stales re\ 1sed their auto hab1llty Insurance rates ror passenger cars, almost evuy one upward. In the fi rst six months or 1969, 17 states reVJsed rates. almost all upward Lasl year too our total auto premium bill, for 'liability and physical damage coverage, jum~ to $11 4 billion, nearly double 1960 s ,$6 2 billion WHAT'S A10R E, powerful .rorces are behind t h e pre.nu.um rate increase.s and the overall hikes In ou r prt!m1um bills such as soar lng medical care costs ever more comple:r autos Involving ever more costly repairs fre· quenUy immense Jury awards ln hab1llty suits The insurance industry and others are battling for an overhaul of today's enllre auto insurance system to hold down t•Urance costs In one plan. insurance coverage would re- pay motonsts for economic losses resulting f r o m acci- dents. no matter whose faull the accident was The Indus· try also has backed legislation to combat car thefts (up 245 percent In one decadel. to pro- mote more and better drive r 'PHARMACY TOPICS ~y TERRY GRANT, R Ph. Sorry, Jadu.-s. 1l Is not t1ut- thal tllf• more 1nascuhnt' the male. th<' more llkf'IY ht-1:, to be bald (or thf' more seve~ h Lll baldn~s ) • • • Earl) detection has cut 1he df'ath rate from Ul!"tlnr tan- ce:r 1n half since 1937 if the "Pap' l t'$l \~l'rt' g1vl"n ttgu- larly to cv1•ry adul t woma n cervical can~r '"ould 11.I· mo&t bl' cr11d1catcd Sll\.ll US. Pubhc Hcaltl'1 Srnncc • • According to Dallas s1 t- rnt1st.i; after thref' srssron~ t'lf hypnosis, more tha n 80' r ttop smoking-and do not ~tart again Not all smnkrr<i e.re cand idates for lh1~ ti ca•-ment They mu~t bf' \\rll motlvatl"d • For mod~rn service '"It h old- fuh1oned courlcsv, bring your prescriptions to ltARK LIDO ,HAltMACY 351 Hospit.11 Rud N.w,.rt Be.1ch 642-1510 Free Dell•~ education, to weed out the worst offenden by canc el mg pohc1es of those convicted o( drunken dr1v1ng So what can you do lo shave your own auto 1nsur<1nce bills -FIND OUT 1f your com pany offers a special grou p auto insurance plan with automatic deducltons r r o m your paycheck, tn which sav· ings can be 15 percent or even more Each po licy and Jts rates are based on your own slluallon and all stand ard coverages are available -Ask about good student discounts of as much as 20 per cent for students who have: a B or better average in school or who are on the Dean s hst High school driver trai ning courses may be worth anothe r 10 percent discount -See 1r you are eligtble for other special discounts Begin n1ng next January, many older Cover 65) dnvers will ge:t a new S percenl discount assurrung the adoplton by 1n surance companies of a new recommendation by t h e lnsurance Rating Board Also good driver discounts of as n1uch as JS to 20 percent are available 1f you haven t caus- ed an accident costing your in- surance company $50 or more Jn the past three to five years And 1f you find you are dr1v1ng under 6,500 miles a year, your premium might be slashed by another 10 per cent <By lhe same token 1f you drive more th an sa}'. 13,000 miles a year, you may pay up t~ IS perctnt extra ) -INQUIRE ABOUT second car d1scoun\..5 If you buy a se cond car. 1n many cases you can insu re both cars at a IS p e r c e n t discount on the prem1se that both cars are relatively less exposed to risk of accidents Some companies offer a premium discount on such vehicles as a pic k up truck used as the family ' car " -Check w h e t h e: r the medical payments provided fo r 1n your coverage (covering medical, surgical, ambulance, hospital and nursing services, funeral expenses for you and any passengers in your car) are duphcaled by y o u r family s he a I t h insurance your auto hab1hty coverage \\Ill pay medical expenses for others 1n your car for "'horn you are responsible ORCO ELECTRONIC S SPECIAL of the WEEK ! ATTENTION MARINE OEALERS WD-40 Ru1t lnli lb1tor -Lubricant AT CLOSE-OUT PRICES! DON'T FORGlT OUll NEW PHONE NUMIEll 646-5037 ELEC T RONIC S 1•77 SUPfltlOll -COSTA MESA I Ju al Sa of W e1l I 7!h St I YOUR PROBLEM: : i ? You w1nt to Mii som• item that you no longer n••d but aomeon• ela• can uM for NOT , • OVER ? , • $50 ? : • i • ? .YOUR ANSWER: i • • 3 You c1ll THE DAILY PILOT, Jsk for Cla111fied Adverti11ng, and plact a PILOT PENNY PINCHER : • • • ; : • • • : CLASSIFIED AD • AT OUR SPECIAL LOW RA TE a • LINES 2 TIMES 2DOLLA RS : : AND YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD I • I D I A L' : ~ ~5 : ~ R SE c T ! i IT .. fNt """' C•1111tr •40·12JOI • ! , .................................. , •••••••• .1 TM Profits Rise 40% Ut:B Trust ()fficcr Fast Foocl Franchises Tra11sforrri liidustry NE\V YORK <AP\ -Va('a troners travehnj.! America s h1ghv.ay~ this ~un1mer and eating at lhe s ee m 1 n g I v endless \ anety of fast food restaurants are ob taining at 1he same time a rare loo k al industry in revolution Multicolored airy clcnn ancl pleasant !he ne w t v p t' restaur anl -generallv a part of a franch ise or a cha in-!.S r<1p1dly rnakinJ( the o I ti greasy spoon diner nbsole1 e 1n the same way that the motel replaced the roadside cabi n rhousands already ha ' e been built and one estimate bv lhe publisher of 1 food ser\ ice magazine put at 20 000 the numbe r of units th11l 1nav be built In the next t"o \1.'ars under franchi se agree1nents J\loreO\ er he adds as n1anv as W 000 more franch1:.ec; rt11gh1 be sold 1n lhe san1f' pcr10c.t So exploSi\E' IS the i::hange Iha! it Sef'ms a sure bet !hat !here v.111 be spec tacular failures as well as sue cesses CELEBRITY Ahnost all the n r w restaurants -v. hose menu" frequently are built .1rounrl fish and chips harnburger roast beef and chicken -usr the ~ymhol of a cekbr1l) to srll lhp1r pre pa red food~ R\ pre paring 111 gr e a I 1nussc~ on an assembly tin(' thus el1m1n,1t1ng o~olrte and incff1c1ent hand 1ne thods food scrv1te co mpanies are ablr lo produce big savings stan dardlzc quality and avoid ma ny of I.ht messier JObs The IOOd lhen m5y be frozen befo re being shipped hundreds of miles to lhe rcta\I outlets. v.hcre the primary kitchen chore may be defrosting ralhcr lhan cooking S-Ome idea of how lughh developed and sprc1allzeil 1s the JOb of pion\ rather than kitchen cooking l-.i 1111gge11ted by the many C<'lmpanies thnt sell or ~II things. breild- cnimhs -for fish and chips cutlcu 11nd 01.hcr last food Toy~ Pay <.Hf • Complete-New York Stock List ''""' Ntt tft• I Mii~ L ... Cl• Cltt '411t1 " .. !Mt I HIP l tw Cl!Ht (lit- .so .; ... '" 1t\o -'O '"' lll.Z =~ ti~ + ... ii ... -·~ \~ -'~ ~+l o "~ + ·~ ~iU -~: SI~\ t21~ ll'• t !l ;i.. _., lt !• -·~ n c. JO .. +1 . ,.~ ... Vt ••'I. -''o Ill~ -'"' Jll.:. -~. ~'·· -'• ~YI -~'o :io1, -~ • 1•. + ·~ l l'lt -'• '° .... "' u ... ,, HVt • ~ " 4 1 lt•o • '• l•. + '"' I-'I -> 11•1 -\~ ,, _p , U >!o +t o Jl•o -• :nv. + '• ""• ~ J ~~t t :l~ :D + \'t S-'o -1 111. -"' Ill •-! n U'o .._ '• •RO -VI Jt I -\o '" 7'i•o + ·~ ~!~ 1.,! 21•1 •• ?~. -•• 37'• +1 •1 Jll\o .. • :»I• -• 11 .j. '• 15"• 70.'o + 'O •si.t .. "'" 11''" +I'• 'll t +I'• 1~·~ t \\ l!' t I I .... + •• ,,~. -. _, ll'• !J~ -~· 16'1-I ,~,,, +7 lf'• -•• 11 ... '" ,. >-1 • 1& -P~ ,, .. -3 JI ~ '\ H ••.;. '• ?Gt. -•• 21 + • n•. • •1" ~ i ?l o -·~ .... -'• " ' • .&O o •O• <l)>o -'~ & 3'-1, Jll I lli'< -'> ,, $1 " , "9'o -1 • I 11'1 17J.o 11't " 1a•. 11 """ -1 1 '' l!'Vo 11 > 16l o ..._ •• ~ ~i\. ~. ~~'" -11 I '1 '• Jl'o ?1'• 4 0\ u 39 • 3' J• 1 +1 ' 1l Jl~lo .II .)I -., 1ll 71>. 11 't 11 '• _, •• 11 XII > 11)>.1 XI'• -• •I :i.. ll'·· JJI> ~ • 11J JJ • n 11 -'• ID 1G o t•o 10 'l ~~ .. w~ 1~ _ ~ 7t 1 ... " • lt l. -I ... \4 ll'•ll l l -1 l • u u .. 1'1• -1 ll '• !I 'i ll>. • , n '!'• 11'• II .+ '' 11 J ·, }ll1 Jfl o JI 1J'o 11 • 1l'o 1 ••• ,.. '" t .• 1 11, I l 1•. '• I" lJ'o JJ11 JS~ -'• 11JJ 1'''"'''' " JJ''I )Ill .1"'> -" 61 '""•I'> t ! .. -• }O XI !t>o l"• -~ 11 511' Sfl, ,, '' '1'• n·. 11 -'• J lJ''t ,,,, •l \1 -I '· 11] lo>~ 10'• 100. -·~ ll l -0 ' "'"' lt•• -''o 1 ll 61 'l +• l n•. n" 1 t•+" 0 JJ I JJI(, ?J\O -·~ ID.I UJ 130 • ll) -+l l l »>· 11''· JO -•• " 31'o )I'~ 31'> -'• ·o u •, '' 1S -'• 1l 11'• 1•'• 16\'t ..... ' !' ]1 )1 _, 1'?11 • 't 1t 1'''1 + 'ii 11 39 , lf'• lt •t'' J ll&, !U 116'1• Jl\ l ~ li'' -" ' S! l1 34' 1 :U'~ 13] J6 , l6 :u ... ,, ' •0 '° '° -'• .. . ' . '"'' .. 3J1t 71 ,,,,_ .. l< !~-I• It , ll 'I ' 111' /I'• -'-• I I 11 l 0 1 n ll•• n -11 \~ ......... . 11 ti '• 6t\Ci 611\ +I ~~ ~sJ ~;,,. ~~ ~ ~ ~}l o )011 JO •-• 1: 1::: If! l::~ t :: ~ ~i •• ~·~ 1!.,..: l~ ' 1~~ J"' ,~~ '° ~ ll):W, Q +1 •• ) )o )II , l '~: u~ u~; i~~ -·~ 110 u.w. u ~ ;147'•~:, ... n ll'<• 'l'~ (,\" + '' I~ J '' JP~ 110, J '111\.o lO JO•;. + ,. '"' 3~; ,.., .. ,,~ -1;i : p l'~ ll .. t '• ,? i:. ~'~ u·:-~ ~t n .. ¥1' tt~ = ·: I H• u ft !f-1 '" '" ,, .. l ' ~ •• 'fi U'• )ll, J:'• -" ~nu;~:~ n:!~i~ ., ~~..: I ~*~I\ .:'.: 1 \ !1111 I I -t ",, 'I tl -•1 .. .. •• tt•\-h Thursday's I· - . ·----,---~~--------------------------~----------------------------..-------------..,,,.,-,,.,... Closing ' Prices-U>mp1ete New York Market Mixed; Trading Average NEW YORK (UPI) -Stocks frnuhed mixed Thursday despite economi c uncertainties and a stateinent from U S chief negotiator Henry Cabot Lodge that the Commun1sts refusal to negotiate may have doomed the Vietnam peace talks Trad ing was moderate The UPI market\v1de 1nd1cator showed a goon of 0 ll percent on 1 531 issues on the tape There \\ere 643 advances and 615 declines The Do\v Jones 1ndustr1al average at 826 33 near the final bell \vas up o 45 Turno\'er appro:omated nine m1lhon shares about a m1U1on shares belO\I>' \Vedne sday s pace Active stocks included Metromedia Co1nputer Sciences American r..1otors (this week s automo- bile production schedule 1s up from a year ago bu t belO\V last week ) Clorox and Gulf Oil Auto issues 11cre 11a1 rowly 1n1xed with General l\1.otors closing do,vn 114 at 74 1/8 and Ford do" n VB at 43-718 Steels moved 111 f1a ct1on s as did mo st,.-chcinical and rail issues .. l' Ranging around 1 to 2 h1ghc1 near the close \vere Polaroid Xerox and A1ner1can Reseaich & Development The latter had advanced 7 in lhe pre \ ious session for no new apparent reason Piper Aircraft fell around 2 111 1ls group \v1lh Grumman do1vn 1 Conglomerates moved 111 both directions and 111 some instances more than a point Thursd111 k1911st 7, 1969 H DAILY ,ILOT 27 Stock Exchange List • "' " l ~ 1M I 11 , . ' ll~ 1l • • 'I )I 1? o . " ' " " ' " "' .. " ' " '" JI'• •• " '. n • . ' »'• •• " " •• " '" • -UV- 9~ ?f I " '" '" ,. '" ,,~. -" " " l•'-1 +-,. 11 .,~ -.. ]1~ -~. "~ ,. ,. -l 75 1+~-:: t;: llV. +u. Pilot dellv•rs homMellvered edltlon.s every day ]'\.1 -~·'------------B Complete Closing Prices -A111erica11 Stoel{ Exchange List m ' .. ' " " ,~. " . " ... N '" " ... . " ,. 19 . " .. M ' ' " ' ' ' '" "' • " " " " .. ,. 'l "" ' .. • " » ' ' " ,. " " ' ~: '" . ' " ' . •• '" . ' lJ ~ • 15 U•o !ft ~ • . " " > ' ,. ln~ " 221 lJ • ' .. ~ ~ , . ' . " .. > ' "> 10 ~ • 1 11 • ' .. !~ 1 7 . ' . " JO 1• o . . ' -JM-' . ' ' l~ ,; .. ~~ ': ~ . ' . • ' 1 ~ lt ,, ~ ... 1, ,, ~ I n I I ~ 'I 1~ ' 1' ~ ' ,. ' " . ~. . " ,, ,.. .... j ~,~ ,, ,, • fft\,, • • IA j o "' > " • • ' ' ~ 1"• ~' ,.. \ ,, ~ ~ I, ' ,, ' ' '< ' ~ " ! ~ ' " ' • ' ! ,. ' " " .. " .. • ' " ' "• .. '" .. • '"' ' . •• • ,&· r. . .. ' .. ,;J I' .. ~ • ... ... '" •• u• , .. , .. '" ,,. , . ., • I "' "' ' . . ' • • •to 1 I > I o I ' • 3 I l'.SO ~a " 11 'XI " ) • • • 11 1 ' I I ' ' . ' ~ . ' 11 l )Q • f 'l . 'l ' ' ' ' 11 1 • l ~ • 6 • 3' ?1111 • • 11 ~ ' • l ,..,,. !ll1ll1 31 5 • 116 1 16 • 6l I 0 7 I 61 ., ,, •1\o .j6 ' ' . ~ l~ ~. 1' I I I ' ~ N lD t H i 1 • lJ ' :10 6 .O• ' '' ,. '' I ' H 11 ?l ltt II • • ' " " • )5 )I t lJ o ll " ' " • " " "' " ' • ' " " .. ' ,l ' " •• "" ~ • I . ~. .. ;; t N" " "' u ' 11 ,:~ " . .. " ' 10. ,. I" ' ' . "' ~ .. " & 6'• I• ' ' " ' ' . I 'f': " 1'h • ~ " Finance 111 Brief • • WASHINGTON (UP!) -' r1reat Lakes Tranamlulon I CO has ask!d the Fede.r•l Pnwer Co mml1tlon for permission to build SIG million ..c: worth of n1tural gas facllltlea " and to Import 1911 m11Uon ,: cubic reel of gas dally via .. Trans.Canada Pipe Llnu, Ltif (UPI) f\.tonunlo 00 will build I m11lLl million dol11r phthalate tsltr plesUclx~r unit at Its r Te:t~~ C11y, Tex complt1 Capacity will be 200 mllQo" pounds a year ST LOUIS • .... --·· • • H DAILY PILOT DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED INDEX ..-... rut Senk• •l'WI ••J«t ~ DIAL DIRECT CUW878 HOUSES FOlt SALE llt,llt.t'lt l"A•ICI -· •ullllllUI •aNTAL ........... .. OINI~ l,, ............ , ..... 1-Ol"f'ICI •«1tTAL ............. II COSTA MllA ................ u• ttlDUIT•IAI. ... o .. ••TY ..... ... MCI.\ on MAI .............. 1111 COMMl•Cl.U. . • ......... .... MISA Yll.01 ••• ,. • .,., ••• ":::: INOUIT&l41.. aOTAL ........ .... co1.i.:11e1 PAI .............. ..oTs , ......................... .,. Ml~tT llACM ............ IHI IANCMll ........ -... -... -.. '1M NIWPOaT MllOMTI .......... 111• C:ITltUS oaov•• ............. •1r1 eALIOA COVIi ............. 1111 •Ca&AG& ................ , ... ,09 NIWl"Of:T IMO•n ···········'"' L.Altl!'l!Ut•o•• ", ....... ., •. '202 eATClllT .................. .,ltn alSOltT l"IOl'lltTY .......... UIS IATlltOall ,, ................. lm OIANll CQ. l'aOl"llllTY ,,,,..,_, DOY&a INot:ll.S ............... ltlJ OUT 01" ITATI PlltOP, , ....... 6HI WllTCLll'I" t.' .............. IUI 111.0UNTAI• & OEll!IT 011 NAlltaH: Mll•ll.ANDS ........ 1US IUIOIVIS.ofil LANO ••• ::::::·:011 UNIVllllfTY PAii& ......... u 1U1 t&AL fSTATI lllVICI ..... '311 fltVIMI ..................... , 1lJI I.E. &XCNAN•I ,, ......... .,.•JM UClt •AY ................. ,. .. lUf t. a . WANTl!O ................. Mt r:v?w•;u::11tl.4C'S .. ::::::::::::ru: BUSINESS incl c.110ttA o•L MAI ........... 1m FINANCIAL SALIOA PENfMiUU. -········'· •u•1Natt O"'"°"TUNITllS •. UM IUCOM IAT ,.,,,., .......... IMS IUllNEJ• W4NTl:O a.M SAT ISL.ANOS ................. lUI IMYESTMl:NT o .... .,.w;a..;·;::u1t LIOO llU' ··· .,,,. ........... l:ISI IMYESTMl!NTWAlfTl.O ...... iJIJ U.LIOA !SU.NO .............. ISS$ ..... , TO 'OAN ·-MUNTllfOTON IUCN ........ t• .. . ... , .... ,,, . ...,... MUNT1NOTON MA••OUll ..... 1411 ,.~·o•ut. L.O~I ............ '315 '.u"'.' ••• " •y '"' JiiWILaY LOANS ............. "31 _. .......... COl.LAlllAL LOAM QH tihl. IUCM ................. IU• I EAI. ESTATE \.04NI ·::::::::.._ i UNIET t£t.CM ............... lUI MOaT9AOl:S T..i D9"I U.J 04llOIN o•ov• .............. IOS MOMl:V wUTt:O ·::wt U»IG IUCM .................. IHt ANNOUNCEMENTS LA«CWOOO .................... 1"4 >••111•11 couJtrY ·············•• and NOTICES OUT Of' COUNTY ............. 16M OUT O" fT4Ta ............ -.. 16'1 FOUNO ,,, .. .U.) .......... , 6'IM ITANTON .................... W.11 t.OST ...................... Mil Wl:ITMINITEll .......... , ..... llll P'lalONALI ........... ,,,.,.,,._, MIDWAY OTY ................. W.1• ANNO\INCEMENTS ............ IMlt IANT4 Alf4 ,,, ................. llM SllTKS ........................ IMll U.NTA ANA MO'TI. ............ 16.Je ,-UNEllALI ................. iMlt DaANOI .................. ; ••. 1W l>AID ()llTUAllT ............. IMlJ TUSTIN ....................... 1'441 ,-uNEllAL OlltlCTOaS •••••.• IMl4 NOllTH TUSTIN ............... 11MS l"l.OlllJTi ,, ............... '411 •NAMl!IM ................... 1'51 CAIO OF THANKS ......... ,,.IMl' Sil.Vl!IADO CA•YON ......... 1W IN MSMOal>M ............... IM1' LAGUNA Mlt.U ................ ll'OI CtMl:Tl!aT LOT1 ............. 'tit U.OUlfA ••ACM .............. 1m Cl!MltTli•V cavt"TS ......... '41f LAGUNA NiOUEL ........... , 1117 Cl!METl!llY CIVPTI _,, .. .,.iMll MISSION VlltJO ............ 11Qt Cl•MATOll&S ................ "'2t U.N CLIMI NTIE ............ 1711 Ml!MOllAL P'AalCS ........... 6"1 U.M JU•N c.A .. llT&ANO , ••••. 1'21 •UCTIONI .................... '411 CAl"ISTllANO aUCN ......... 11U •VIATIOlf Sll.VIC.• , ...... ,,,..US 0Alf4 POl•T .................. 1nt TltAVIL ....................... IMlS C41LSSAO ,,,, •• , .............. 114f Ala T•ANll"O•TATION ....... -OCl!ANllOI! ................... 11St AUTO TaANS .. OaTATION ..... '4411 SAM OllllO , ............... _,.Im t.IOAt. NOTICES ., ......... ,.IMJI llVlallDIE COUNTY .,, •• ., •• 1• 01!.IMAN & TUTOlllNG .... "91 MOUlllS TO •• MQVIO •••••. 1tlf SERVICE DIRECTORY CONDOMINIUM •..• · ......... IHI DUPt.Ull fOll SALlf ........ Im ACCOUNTINO ................. Ii!. Al'AaTMllNTS ~·SAL• Ult ANIWl•INO ll!aVtCI! ....... flll LS ·· " "'"'L••NC1 •1:P'A1as., r.m .. u 11 RENTA ASP'MALT, OI ................... ... HouNS Furnl1hH :~~~ i;:;•:.-:._·y•·i:tc:·~ GIENI UI. ................ ,.291 IAIVSnTINO QM JU!lfTAU TO IHAal! ......... 2* SOAT MAIP'Tt:NAMi: ........... UU COSTA Mii.\ .................. 11• lllCI<. MA!IONllY, flc. ........ '561 MESA DI!\. MA• .............. 2119 IUllNl!SI ll!llYICIES .. ::::::·wi · ~Ol!Lt".::·~::~· .............. 111' :t:~:~N·: .m;·······•··••••••6111 NllWl"OaT ll!ACM ............ tttt C4SINl!TMAk1Ne ............. en NewrottT MOTi. • ........ " ... Zlll C411 l'INTI! lllillO ,, ,, • ,, ,. .. ,, ."591 lfEWl>OtT INOllES •••••• ,,,. mt CIEMl!M"l, C-.... ............ "'9 IAVJNOllEI ................ ttu CMILD CAlll!, UceMHI Mlt OOT&& IMO«li ............... m7 CONT .... CTOaS ......• :::::-::: ... WISTCl.ll"f' .............. ,.,..'JUI CAal>IT Ct.EANINO "2S UNIVI Ul'N' l'AltlC ........... nn CA11 .. n LAVIMO a a'i:iiiAiii:"Mu l"Vlttl! ........................ !DI Oa4PE1tll!I ................ ,.14)11 l!AST Sl.Uf'f' .................. 22<12 Ol!MCX.ITION .................. U.U laYllfl! TlllU.CI" ........... !id OIUl"TllfO lll!llVICIE .... -•••. ...at COION4 DIL MAii ....... ,. •• nst IELECTtllCAL •.......... ,.,.,..~ SALIDA .•••••••••••••••••••••. Ult l!OU ll•MINT alNTALI ... , ... Ult 1.100 !St.IE .................. .,.1HI fl!NCING ...................... UM IAV Ill.ANDI ..•• -......... ,.UJI f't.OOal . , 6'd II.LIDA ISLAND .............. :WI l'UaNACE 111•A11ii: a-·1~:-.::::w1 EAIT 11.Uff' ............... ,,.3:141 f'IJllMITUllE al!STOlllNO SACIC IAY ........... ,.,.,,.,.,J24f a all!l"INllHINO 6'7S IACIC IAV .... · ....... , .... 2241 OAltOl!lfllfG MN HUNTINOTO• Sl!ACN ......... tu• GINE1tAL 11aViC!:'S' ········..., flOUNTAIN YALt.l!Y ,,,, •• ,. .. 1411 GllADIHO DISCING ......... N&I IEAL IE ... CN ................. 24H Ot.AliS ' ........... UN LONG IU.CM .................. !SOI Gal!.EN .TH'UMS':::::::::;:::::,,. OU.NOE COUNTY ............. 2 ... OUM JtlO.. • • ................ 4111 SANTA AMA .................. Ult HEALTH Ct.UIS 6711 Wl!STMllfSTEa ................ MU HAULINCJ .............. 6rJI MIOWAT CITY ................. 21u tKIUSECLUN1iiG"··· .......... ,nt SANTA ANA Hl!IONTS ........ :UM INTl!••o• OEcoU:·i-'1NG".""•n1 CW.STAL ...................... 2111 INCOME TAX .......... :::::., .. LAGUNA ll:ACM ... ~ .......... Z"5 laON Orit.1t•MBtll, Elc. · 4NI ~~:~ ~::~\. ............ :;:: 1aoNiNG .............. ::::::::.1u ,'!~ CLEMINTE ·:·::··:::::::.1111 INSl.IL.ATINO .................. •111 INSUU.NCE .................. 4111 SAN JU•lll CAP'llTllANO ...... Ins INYISTIO"TINO. Del'Kllvt •• :.,.. CA .. ISTltANO I U.CM ... -•••. tnt JAMITOlllAL .............. 11" OAlfA l"OINT .................. 11 .. 'IWl!l.ltY llP'Allt, lie. ...... .... lllVl•llOE COUNTY ........ ,_ L.ANOICAl"ING ............. ., ... 11 VACATION IENTALI ......... !Ml LOCKSMITH ................ , •• 61?1 IUMM•• lllNTAU •·••·•••• ZfU MASONaY, •••cw: ....•.•...• ,14)1 COMOOMINIUM ................ ZfH MOVING I IT01t"OI! ......... '141 DUP't.l!Xll f'U•M ............. ms PAINTING,"'"'"""'!"' ...... '*5t RENTALS l"•INTIJrtG, Sltn• ............... 61SJ H U I , h•-' PATIOt ,,. . .............. ,,,,llMI OUSff n urn11 9Q P'MOTOCIUPMY .. . •. . . . . .••. Mii GENl!"U.L ........ , ............. l"LAITl!JllNG, P'1!dl. •••If> .. 61M COSTA MIESA .................. 11• PLUMllNG ................. M!t Ml!IA 01!.t. MAit .............. 2111 .. 1:1' OIOOMINO 4MI MEU. YE•DI: •.•.••• ., •• , .... 1111 POOt. IEIYICE ... ·-··••• .... lt21 COLl.EOI! P'Alk ............. 1111 POWEii JWEl! .. IN G ........... on NEWl"OaT llACM ............ J:rtl l"UM .. SlaVICE ............... lt21 NEWl'OaT HOMTI. ,. .......... 1211 •OOl"INO ..................... 6'5t NEw .. o•T SHO•ES .......... mt ••010. 11palrll, Etc. ......... t'll IAVIHOllEI ................ nu REMOOELING I. ll:EPAll. ff., oovr• SHOllll ............... ml lll!MODILING, KITCHINI ,. .. lffi WISTCLl"P ....•••• : ..••••. nH ICllSOIS,IHAlll"EN ..•..•• , •. HU UNIYEISITY PAlllC ........... nu SEWING ..................... ·"" AYINI! •.... ,. .......... _ •. :m1 SEWING M4CMINI' lll"AllJ t tU t•YINf Tl!aaACI! ............ :nu ll!l'TIC TANKS, HWe .... llc. .. •Ht coaONA DI!.\. MAI. ........... nH TAILOlllNG .............. .,.ffll SALSOA ..................... Ult TE •MITI CONTIOL .......... '"2 SAY !JU.NOi .......... ., •• , •. :WI TILi!, Clll"lmlc: .............. .,.1'11 LIOO llLE , .................. W1 Tit.I, l.IMltvnl & M.trllt ....... '11 IAl.SOA llLAlfO .............. ms T•IEI SE•YICE ............. '"' Nl!WP'O•T WEST .............. nn TELEVISION, ll•llllrs. Etc. .... ,.. HUNTINGTON ll!ACH ....... :M• Ul'HOl.STEllY ................ 6ttt HUlfT1NOTOM MAaSOUll ..... :Mlll WILOlNG ........... ltH l"OUNTAIN YAU.El' .......... 1411 JOBS & EMPLOYMENT IEAL IU.CH .................. :MH 'O WANTEO NIJt OAIOIN ••ova .............. :MU I ' n ............ net ........ ,. ~--JOI WANTED, w-n ........ 7nt "' " ............. ._ JOB WANTEO, oaANGI! COUMTI ............. M• MIN. WO l!lf lAlfTA "NA ................... ,1'11 M ............... 7m Wl!STMI NITEa •...•.•..••••••. 1''1 00ME$TIC HELP .............. 11lt MIDWAY CITY ................ 1'H •OENC llS. Mltl' ............... JIM SANTA ANA HEIGHTS ......... JOI HELP WAMTED, Mell .......... not COAST"\. ................ J1M AOEflCIES, W-" ......... 1Jll LAGUNA IEAClf .............. Jiii Hl!l.I" WANTED, ..._ ...... 7•M L.AOUNA MtOUlt. ............ J1t1 JOll-Mfll & W-. , ••.••. 15• M'ss' ••• ,,,. '"' AGElfCIEI, Miii I W-11 , ... 1Ht ,,,,., •• , .... , SCHOOLS I INSTIUCTION ... '"' ~~11\'-.·A~~lllTl.~l'~N::::::::::::~ ~~~:T~~~~TlON :·::·::· .. ·= CAPllTU.ND .... • ... -... Jl'JI N ISE DANA P01NT .................. n •• MERCHA D FOR CONOOMllflUM ............... mt SALE AND T~ OU .. t.l!lllil UfffUlllC. , ........ "Jftl SUMMl!a •llfTAU .......... Jm ,-UINITUll! ................ IOOf RENTALl> Ol"l'ICI! 1<11a1111vu11E ........ 1011 A F I h d Ol"l'ICE l:OUll"MENT ......... eon pt1. urn I • STOii! l!OUl .. MINT .......... Mn OfNl!llA\.. .................... 40Dt CAFE, aEST•UaANT •••• ,. ... I014 COlTA M•SA ., ......... ,, .. ,.,4114 IAll l!.OUIP'MElfT ............ IOU MEIA VIROI! ............ , •. 41U HOUSl!HOLD GOODS ..... ,.,,.11121 NIWl'O•T •••elf ........... 4ttl GAllAGE SALi! ................ eon NIW .. OaT HllGHTS .......... 4111 l'UaHtTUa l! AUCTION ........ I01J NIWP'OaT IHOlll ........... 4t2f .... PltANCES ................ ,1111 WISTCLIFI' . , ............ 4Uf •NTtOUES .. , •••• ,. ....... 1111 UNIYl!llllTT •A•K ........... on IEWING MACHINI! .•.•••••. 1121 IAClt ... T .................... C2ll MUSIUL INSTaUMENT ...... l lU IAIT SLUf'f • • ............ 41~2 l"IANOS & oaGANI ............ llM coaON4 ()I!\. MAil ......... ,.IUI l.AOIO ....................... IUOI IAl.IOA .................. 4MI flELl!YIS10N ................... nos IAT ISL.AMOS ................. USI Hl·l'I & STlllEO ............... 111t 1.100 1SLI! .. . ............. 4UI TA'"• a1coaoe1s ........ ,.,,. IALSDA Ill.AND , .......... 4JS$ UMl!llAI & l!DUll'MINT .... lllf HUNTINGTON ll!ACN , ........ 44. HOllT SU .. PLIEI ......... ,,.14't l'OUMTAIN VALLEY .......... 441t Sl'OaTING OOOOS ..... ., .. .,I.Ht SIA\. SU.CH .................. 4411 llNDCUUH, SCOl"l!.S ........ lSJt I.ONG atACH ................ 4$11 MISCILl.AN&OUS ............. IHI 011.ANGI COUWTT ............. 4"' MISC. WANTED ................ NU ""•or• oaova .............. "" MACHIN&IV, Etc. ............ tne WEllMINITla ............... '41t LUMtla ,,,, ......... .,,.,,,.,.IUt .'. WAY CITT .. ,, ITOl•Gt: ........ , .••.••• ,.In ' , ............... -tUILOINO MATIJllALS •...•• Ull SANTA ANA ............... .,.4'1M SWAP'f " Int '""TA ANA HllGHTS ......... -PETS nd LIVESTOCK TU,TIN ........................ ~ I COAlTAL •• .., .............. 4,.. .. liTS ,G&lfl!aAt. .............. .... LAIOUNA SIEACH , .......... .,,41U CATS , ............. , ............ 1121 UOUNA NIOUl!I. .......... ,..41'1 DOGS .......................... tnJ MISSION VIEJO ....... ,.,,, 4111 HOaslJ ......... , ..... , .••.... NM SAN C1.EMllfTI ........... ,.,4111 ~IVl!STOCK .. ....•. .. . llMt DANA l'OIMT .................. IJ4t CALIFORNIA LIVING Ttlfl"l.1:111:, itK. ................ ~'" CONDOMINIUM ............... 4fM NUllllatES ................ ltlt RENTALS l'tlflMMINO l'IOOU ............ .,. l"ATIQS ,., ........ -............ ltU Aptl. Unfurnished •WN1111Gs ,, .................... .,,. •IME ... L. .................... stf1 Y•CATIOfltl ........... . .. WU COSTA MEIA .................. JlM TRANSPORTATION Ml!U. VlaDa ................. 9111 SOATI a TACMTS ............ .... MEWPOltT ll(AClf ........... ntf U.ILIO•TS • , ............. ,,.Hll !'11.WPOflT H&IOHTI ••••••••• .Jiii P'OWl!R CllUISEaS ............ mt MlwP'OllT I HOlll .......... ,Sttt $1'1!1i0-IKI SOAT ~ ......... ,"2t WEITCt.lf'I' ............. IUI IOAT TaAlt.l!al ............. ttn UNIVEallTY PAalt ........... SUI 90AT MAINTINANCI! ..... ,.,tul SACKIA,l' ·· .......... .,.,$1ft I OAT 1.AUMCKIN$ ......... ,.ttl4 l!AIT l l.Uf'I" ........... no MA•lNI: l:CllUI... .. ••••••• ffJJ coaONA DI!\. MAil ........... nH SOAT Ill~. MOOlllNO ........ MU ULIO,lr. .................. illf SOAT Sl:llTICIEI ,, ............ MU IAY Ill.AMOS ................. SlH SOAT ltlNTALS ............... tnl l..100 llLE " .............. SUI 104T CHAaTEI ............ ,, ,._ ttWi:o~J-:Nl~ACN ·::::::::::: f'llHINO IOATI ............... Mii "OUNTAIN \!Al.LIT .......... MU SOAT MOVlfllO ................ .... 111.A'-SIACM ...... ,, .......... MM :::~.IT:~"::o ",'::::::::: .. :::: LONO IUCM ................. IHI AlaCIUl"T .. . ............... 11• ~,.,..I COUl'f'T"t ............. J611 flt.TINO t.USONI .... , •• , ..... '1Jt OAIDEll 0110¥1! ,,,, •• ,, ...... NII MOSll.I HOMES nt1 WllTMlftna• ............... ~It MOTO• ~· :::::::::::::::n1t MIDWAY cm ................. Mii SICYCL ....................... '22:1 IAJfTA A1llA ,,, ............... lf:JI ILICTllC CA-S , ............. ftll IMfA 4"'4 "l!fl.KTI ........ ,Ma MIMI Slll:Q ............. .,,,. rllS fUITIM ........................ Woll MOTO&C'rCLU , ............. tJ9 COASTAL 't.t:-.:·•••••··-··•••··'"' MOTOfllCOOTUI ............ .. LAOlllllA l~N , ............. 1111 AUTO lllYtCl!I a PAltT$ ,_ LAGUNA lllOUft. .......... ,.111, AUTO TOOU a l!QUIP' •• ,.::::~11 &A" CUIMPITS ....... ,..,,, fru rllAll,Elt. Ta.AWL ........... MJ ........... , ... CAJllfNAJilO ...... !, ... TaAIL111tS. U""" ............. MM D4 • ..... • • "' -C4MPllal ...................... fDI REAL ESTATE,. T•UCKI ............ ~ ......... ,. r~ I Jll,.S .. .. ......... "" _.,era CAM,llt ltlNT"U •Jn T•i .. t.A.• ... '" ................. ,,. ou•• IUOOlll nu CD•OOMtJlllUJit •0,,,. .. .., .... Jif5' IMl'OaTID .AVTOI ,, • .,,,,.,. ..... alJnAU WAl'l'l'li ........... nh l(IJ(lltT CAii ......... NII 1t0QMI l"Oa .llfl ,..,. ....... lftt "NTI0\111, Ct.AlllCI ......... ttlf ltOOM. IOAllD "l. .. ' ...... •Ac• CAal, ltOOS ........... Nll 111.0Tl!LS. Ta.41\.I• (vUITI $n1 "UfO IVllllTI ................ tfll OUEIT HOMt!S "" •u1os WANTIO ............... ,. MISC. lttl'IYA.ll ,.,. NEW CAal ................. ... INc.oJl!'I ,IOPl•TI-J , ............ AUTO LIAJIH9 ............ , .. lil!lt I UJINll"ll f"lt0fl'l•1"T .. IJSED U.AS ..... , ........ ... • 6 4 2 - 5 6 7 8 p A I L y p I L 0 T ( L A s s I F I E D 6 4 -s 6 7 8 -------·----...---~----- . DAILY PILOT WANT ADS. THE BIGGEST SINGLE MARKETPLACE ON THE ORANGE COf'ST -PHONE DIRECT 642·5678 • • HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE General lOOQ_Generel READ THIS • • e • Are you in the mar-ket for a new borne, 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 1905? IF YOU ARE e e e e Come to RANCHO LA CUESTA at Brookhurst and Atlafita in Huntington Beach any day between 10 A.M. & 7 P.M. and select your home in our newly opened UNTT V. PRICED FROM $25,990 to $34,200 968·2929 or 968-1338 1000 For The Man Who Has HERE'S WHAT HAPPENS WHEN "Made Good" YOU MOVE TO THE BEACH HOUSES FOR SALE I HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE General 1000 General 1000General 1000 Assume 5'/• GI SHOPPING FOR A HOME 7 SHAKE ROOF Call, write or v!sU our office for your free 'MARINA copy of our "Homes For Living" magazine home at ll'SS than rent ()f -with pictures, prices and details of our $173 p<>r month TOTAL!! select listings in Newport Beac h, Corona del Soft, v.·arm aV<lCado carpet· J.1ar and Costa ?.1esa. TRANSFERRING? Ask 1ng~ CUstom brick 1trepla<."'t!! us for a "Hon1es For Llving" magazine from f\iEDALl..ION ELECTRIC KlTCHEN p!u!.I DJSJl\VASll· any part of the co untry. We have associate ER!! Lov1.>lydrapes through. offices throughout the U.S. RED CARPET oul! r Two marl>!t> puu.,. REAL TY, 2025 W. Balboa Blvd., Newport ~!AN BATHS!! Large n1ast. Beach 92660. (714l 675-6000. er bedroonl p!u11 2 more. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 011C' spacioWI block.1valli'd : rear yard! Yours for as lit· General 1000 General Ill' M $3,45(1 d~·n. TRADE ..;..;_c_;;_ ____ ..;..::.;. 1000 JN YOUR OLDER HOME!! GOLF COURSE 1-------- WE SELL A HOME BE SURE EVERY 31 MINUTES DUPLEX AND RE D W lk & L Reduce your housing exJl('n.~. A a er ee " '"' •IHI i;,. well! Eooh THIS AD t"·o bcrlroon1 home has mo(!. Th 2r 1:i \Vrslclilf Dt·. 6!G.77l1 Open Eves. LOOKING Foi· a qualily honir at a S('nsible piicc ~ Thrn s~ this ne\v !isling in fashionable Baycrcst with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining room, spacious family room, J1cnled s1-vin1ming pool. TI1is V.'OD0! last long al $56,500 Jim Col.lb crn built-in iatchens, forced· C' trulh in lending law ,1·on't let us tell you how ail' ht'at, nict" carpets and much the payn1ents are on drnpl's. l-1 AR DWO OD 1 · 4 '-d FLOORS and lo~IREPLACE. l us "" room College Park home, but \\'tl can say they're \Vatch thl' golfers JtO by, low and th(')' include ta..'(es, &parale garages and \\'Ork-and \\·e can say that the shop! Your future invest· av('rage annual interest rate men! at todays prices! , , , is 5~~%. an FHA loan which t:..>9,500. O\VNER \VILL t!ELP FINANCE. means you can assumt! it, we can't say ho\V much the down payn1ent wiU be, but we will say H's well worth your while to find out. \\'e can tell you more about it over the phone. But yau'll have to call us ca.use "~ don't have your number 646-4494 is ours. 6iHU6 MINI RANCH ORANGE COUNTY'S LARGEST 293 E. 17th St.. 6·JGMM HOUSES FOR SALE 1000 * 3 BR l"-bath, hdwood tloon,. <:t>la I dt'PI. t.rplc, double g a r a re, beautUul fenced yard. $24.500 * ZONED for BUSINESS 1 BR cottage w/pr $14,500. * $21,000 • no loan charre• • UOOO ..dn · owner will cany. 3 BR, 1'6 bath, interior re· dtt"Oraled, Vac Ir l.mmed. occupancy, • NEAR SHOPPING Wells-McC•rdle, Rltr1. 1810 Newport Blvd., C.M. 548-7729 anytime Hol'$9s! Hones! Charmin& view CUilom home, ~ for horaea. 3 Bk 214 ba, 2 fl-pies, in beaulllul con. d itlon. Owner anxious. Back Boy. JEAN SMITH Realtor 616-3255 400 E. 17th St .. O:ista Meta Vets-No On. Pymt. Neat 4 and family rm. on corner In lovely Mesa del ?\tar. Room for boet, trailer, etc. Ab!Kllute Spanish l'lrgance designed lor the active fami. ly and gracious entertain- ing. 4 bedroom p!us -3 baths, large family room with bullt·in "'et bar. Le~s than :! years new. Prestige Bay- t·rcst 11.ddress, A must sec at i76,500. Your eyes rton•t burn from smog because there Wl't any, you feel better because ;:::::::;::: the air is fresher, that cool allernoon ocean breeze and that fresh salt air is the greatest. too expPnsive? not .so, you'd pay S26,500 for thi~ hoU!lC 110 n1a'ler where ll v.•as but ii jus. happens "ta bt: at 1he beach and it's shaTJ?. only 6 years old. Com& to where the smog and he111- CU~i\1 home in beautiful East:side Costa r.lesa. flh block to Irvine Ave.) Tower- ing shade trees, plus produc. live lruit trees on JOO foot lot. J-l arthvood floors, large family room, 2 baths. Near· ly ~l acre for lhe secluded enjoyment of country living. $37.500. $16,500 PRICE AND $2l,SOG-"PARADISE" Beat the heat In the Iarrt covered patio, cucadin& \\'llterlall & BBQ. Big bed-- toom.s, fireplace. Ful1 dininr room. Sprinklers. 54G-1720 TARBELL 2955 Horbor isn't 646-449-1 -ra,..,.. .... w- ORANGE COLNTY'S LARGEST 293 E. 17th SL. 646·4-19-1 ''For A \V1!(e Buy" Colesworthy & Co. Fixer Upper 1; Acl't", in choicr Santa Ana w.nn lip;ts. Lo. Jo price. 'TIS THE SEASON DAVIDSON Realty 3'~5160 E"'· 54>0H2 TO GO LARGE Spanish hon1r on 11 ~ SKINNY DIPPN' ar:. rnr horses, in Nc1vporl Back Bay art·u·30 ae. in Privacy ls the \l'()l'd for this mount<tins nr. E J ~in 0 r. back bay execuli\·e hon1e 71.\/&16-J60.S featuring a beauliful heatcd I ~========= and Hllered pool surrounded General 1000 by lenclsc.nping, ren1ini.sct'.nt 1 ,::::;=:::::======·~ of an Island paradise, off the pool is a prolessionally ad· dcd, fuUy e nclosed sun roon1 "ith expandable roof that opens or closes auton1a1ically \1•ith thern1ostat control. in· side are 3 rnaster-sizcd bedroo1ns and lwo baths. Built In kitchcn, separate double detached ,i::arage and coW1yard entry, $39,j(J() is a no1v price. 011·ner anx10us- M"e 1t caU 646-449-1 ORANGE COUNTY'S LARGEST 293 E. 17th St., 616-449~ Executive Home 1-·orn1al dining roo1n, 16:.:13' fan1ily roon1 O\'rrlo..1klng pool, 5 BR 31~ ba!h. Ideal J1on1c for en(ertainin;;. Jr. Exec. Home Cu~tom bullt 2 BR + n1as- 1rr suit!', \\'onian's rlrlighl 1vhh loads of clQSl't SJIBC't'. L11~y yard lo n1aintain. f>'rin1e an.>a. * ,,, * * • IDEAL 1600 l'Q. II. honl<'. 3 BR 2 ba!h + Ian1ily 1wm '"ilh lireplacr. i0:<30' ~n· closed back yard, * * * .. * CLOS!:: lN NE\\'PORT BE.A.Cit homr. 3 BR, 2 bath + faniily room. beamed ~Uings. Lachenmyer 1SGO Nr\\'JXll1 Blvd., CM Ritt. 646-39'28 Eve. 6.J4.16.·.:; Owner Will Finance Tmaghw a :.'() x :M) living room, 3 baths -I· rlcchic kitc hen. Lllrgt' pool. lot lQ!i·x300', zoned for horses. 3 car gara.gt", ,,·ith larxe pa.vl!d v.•ark areA. -Com· pletely !!!need $19,500. No loan CO«t, low inlerest·rate -a perfect buy, --\R THEREAL -~ ~~~~~ lon a lot S2,000 Do\\'n 3 bedroom. 1 bath, Mmt '"'Ith 3 bcdl'oom, 2 bnth 1·en· lA1 unit, Out of stale Q\\·ner, 1 1"-a.lty 962-tiG.17 otARtE IT! • FOREST E. OLSON Inc. P.t><1!tul'S SPANISH.SENOR! 4 BEDROOMS Spanish rl('gnnt:<'. 4 lnr!:t'.' bcd1·oon1s. ~ tilrd bl\!h>:. Spanish 11lt' entr}. 1'1&ss1,·c duuble fireplarc. Qp('n flame <'OOktllb 1n a .i.:ourtnr l kitcht•n "1 clr. lu:-..r built-ins. !lug<' 1>lay room nnd only $19.95/J. Call no\v s('no1·! 6-15·030:; FHA LOAN 5 l1~ ~', $196 MON TH PAYS ALL A~~u n1.-F'HA i .. nn iof S:t·l.700. No fer~~ :Z s tory :t lx>droom. :~ but It~. Form a I d i n I n j; roon1. Srp.1ratr fan1ib ru~llll, Quali1v 1hRl \\'ill cxc1 h~ you. Pricl' slashr'l:I S'.i l.· 000. scll<'r tu h('!p in fin· ancc. Dial &Jj.0303 BEACH LIVING LARGE DUPLEX Sand pt•bblt··s th r n \V frl)m that Y>Olld('rful ~··11. Tu·o lari;rc bi>droon1s 1111rt 2 bHlhs l'RCh. Ll\r~l' kH· <.'ht'n + dl'luxe hu1lt·tns. Sun decks. Gi·eal l0<·a· tlon! Good rl'11ls! Only SJ.<1.500. Tod a y 's l"!l~t buy! Call no\v 645·0.103 TAKE OVER 71/i 0 /. FANTASTIC BUY Fnntasl\e $20,900 lonn. N11 re<·~. On.:> of :15 bC'nu· t lful 1ov.'n ho1nrs In ,.._,.,. clu~iVl' Nl'\\'1-..01"1 Bt'{lt•h arf'a. Total price ~23.2:;i.). 2 <''(l ta larg{' bC'drooms, 2 balhs, fif<"Jlblt'(', buill· Ins 1 club houSf' nnd su1l('r !)(111!. Only JO•;. dn. Jlurry! Olli 64S.030a 51;,% Gl- $162 MONTH NEWPORT BEACH lkal hlJrh inll'rcs t. Lan :e <'us tom tv.o bc>droom homr-in l"ev.·rxu·t lli!h1s. Plrnty of ll11:ht &: <'harin. Allty aCCNI.~ 1-llgh GI. loan of $10.600. r:oon1 for pool. boftt, <'llf11\ll'r. Only S2G.fl00. lntert'~t ! Call Glij.030J, 645-0303 et l:ltirlx»· C<'nl1>r 2299 Ilarllor B!\"d.., C i\T. TRADERS ALERT ! The ownt'r ()r th is >1 hdrm 3 bath honie ·+ ~UCSl IM>use \\'iii trade for income propc"i1y. \'acant land ot· submit your property. Good l'<'Sitlentlal areu. PriCt'd at $38,950. ~COATS ~ WAti.ACE REALTORS -546-4141-- (0pen Evenings) Civil War Interest Rate A~sumr this old, 4 1.~'.·· Cr lonn, J>11y1nl'n\s $117. total, IK'lll, ~11·«c!, thr"ec beclroon1, t11n balh honie. Fcal1.1rini; 1·u~10111 ·r h,1s ii! and a Io I 1nt'lre /('alUrt'" too! lllC'lud111i:; 4 bdrn1s. :: IJ.'11hs. patl<'lt'd fa n1. rm. ~111d fo1·n1al dining roon1. . s 1{1.!fij. MUST SELL THIS WEEK T•"('tncndou:; j BR fa1nil,v ho111r. Pnol i<i~e yard & Prt TVAC\". B<'autiful trcl' sl!'f'Pls. E'l;<'rllt'nt location. l.A:lrgi• l1\·1r..i; roonl - h i g 11 h;•an1r<I <...-ilini::. I lugr stonr hrrpla•·r. N i<"ely lanrt~•·apetl l\'llh .~prinklers. Sl3,900 1\~~Ulllt• Jl..,, ~'· Loan. 545.2313 • 646·11n $21,500 NEW CARPET NO QUALIFYING .Ejvct'}onc can as~umc this hir.h rl!A Joan. 546-9521 or 540.6631 [Iii J. ll.~.~lS 4 Bi9 Bedrooms On orir of thl' ~harpest "prl1f(' <ii 011'1'H'r.thlp" str~ts In ~1M;1 1lel ~!11· -T!ils 111'11 rt<'siglll'd single slory hall I BIG bedrooms, a BIG family 1oom and a lfUGE li1'iru: l'OOln -NesUcd be. llYfi'n 111'0 SJ7.000 home~. ONL\' •••••..••••• SJ1.99l. 646-7171 '--~-~--~~ 123,(1 r !. E ET !;one, HB 3 be.tr, 2 bu. f.:im. 1·1n. Xlnt. L~1id, 1"1 yr. l'> 11. Prof. drcor. $32,500. !ISZ·7J.tG or 646--13211 WE SELL A HOME EVERY 31 MINUTES Walker & Lee 21J.ll \\'estclif! Dr. 616.7711 Open Eveio. BAYFRONT HOME COM~ANY REALTOR 673-4400 1800 BRICKS r.Iake up the massive patio~ \Vhere in the \\'Orld can you find 11 3 bedroom, 2 bath home, NEAR THE BEACH \\"ilh e lectric bullt·ins, exce.I· lent carpet, \>?a:t door to back yard, and VACANT!! LESS THAi~ $2,000 00\VN!! WE SELL A HOME EVERY 31 MINUTES Walker & Lee 2700 flarbor Blvd. al Adams 545"9~91 Open 'lil 9 ·pi\t Baycrest 1941 Windward Lant \Veil designed for the growing family. 4 bclrms, 21 s baths. Patio oft master bedroom, lonnal dining room, beamed ceiliil_: jn living room, large entry, large family room 1l'ith brick fireplace. Lots of closcL~. cupboards & storage. Pool sized yard. JEAN SMITH Realtor 646-3255 400 E. 17th, Costa f.1esa C· 1 PROPERTY 82'x23.l' & has a good IOUnd 3 BR homl? on front of Jot. Owner v.ilJ finance the prop. c11.y -no Joan fees. Call now for det11ils. $39,500 Newport •I Victori• (anytime) 646-1111 $1600 DOWN to a qualified niA/VA WI· eran buys this immaculate 3 BR & den ~lesa Verde home. Features ne\V Clll"petina: lush landscaping & even has a hobby shop in garq:e. FHA APPRAISED at $26,900 ... -Pe1::::11:10N • ... ..... ~y-..-,~ • Cozy Corner 642·1771 Anytime QUALITY In :\le!lla Verde. I mmediate ~~~"""'""'~"""'~~ possession. 3 and family Top Quality Duplix BAYfRONT 1oom. Exceptionally clean. Nei\I on market. 2 BR$, hdwd. P lrr &. !loat: a very beaut!. Only $26,900. Ors, lrplcs. FA heat, bll·in ful, Jonna! 3 bechoom. pan-~ ~46·5llO ki!chs, garages -between rlrd den homi:. DccorKted in fneareinem.athealt!) units. lg fncd yds, quiet exqu1~11e tasrc. Owner mus! LLEGE REALTY !lltn'et. Costa Mesa S28,500. se!l NO\V. Reduced SW,O<k). ISOOAdlrmltlilrblr,CM. This \\-On't last! Call Tl()\\'! Offrred at $139,500. \VIU con. ---------Choice E'aid• 4-Plex ~1der SJ0.000 d o1vn. Cati lo IMMAC. DUPLEX Near l ith St., Costa 1.1esa. 3 s('C this sacrifie(.: 14322 Greenvalley, Tustin -2 BR l ba & I - 3 BR 2 "1o'"n macnab 2 Bdrms., 2 baths. Buut bath w/frplc. All unlts have n land~caped, s pr in k I e r s. bJt.\ns, cpts/drps, pvt patiO!I, (714) 642·8235 $35.T.>O. garages. $55.500. 901 Dove r Drive, Sui1c 120 CORBIN-MARTIN "I TRADE'' Ne11'(Xlrt Beach. REALTORS Bob Olson Rltr. 54S-S580 BEACH-BARGAINS J Br., fam. rn1. 2 Ba. $26.500 :!.Sty, ll·fran1c charnlC'r S2!1.500 4 Er. :: Ba. nr 01·ran $32.900 J.Sf y. A·fran1e, 10\v at $23.500 CAYWOOD REAL TY 6306 \\'. Coast J11vy .. N.B. • 548-1290 • Very lnterestin9 Shnply exquisite 3 BR homr 11•ilh family room, used brick. shake roof. huge pa. tio. All bomemakes extras int·l. elec1 . blt·lns & dish· \\"O.!">her. Brtter huny -A&- SUMABLE 6'70 loan fW $176/mo. pa.ys everything if you desire. Priced 111 $26,900. 5-111·1151 Jl crHagc Real Es-- late (Open EV('S) ASSUME 5¥ .. /o LOAN $JS2. n10, incl's. prin •• Int .. 1a.xrs. 111~. -lha\'s all -3 BR -! hlll. pool \\'tllJ decked, ::036 E, Cst. Hwy, Cdf\1 675-1662 HAVE YOUR CAKE AND EAT ITI Assumable at 6.6%. T riplex, 2 BR. units. l .6 miles from So. Coast Plaza. Sl2.500. BOYD REALTY ::62'J E. Coast Hwy., Cdi\I 675-5930 Assume S'/4 °/o $148 MO. PAYS All $21 ,9lll 3 bedroom. 2 bath 2 c a t g11ragr. ExCt>llent Condition. HARRY A. BOGGS Reali~· Phone 962.fi637 5 BDRM. + POOL NEWPORT Reduced $10,000 for immPdj. ate sale. 2~1' baths, family roo1n, all eleetric built-in feature~. Fh~place, Large hopiletl & filtered pool. Only 5 )TS. ne1v -best buy in lll\'&! 54!}.1720 TARBELL 2955 Harbor blt·in kitch. Qu!lHty \\•/1v Gefleral 1000 rv1s. ,t d11)s'. 2 ba'i;, AsklngJ;::;::;=:======::, $31.300. P. W.C. S46-S440 BEST BUYl-- Mes1 Verde-$23,950 :: ll\'rlroon1, 2 bR!h. Quk!t l'Hid<'nUal slreel. Bullt·ln, I() v el y carpets, dnipes, Freshly painted. SotG-1720 TARBELL 2955 Horbor OCEANFRONT 3 Bl\ home on exet".llent brAch: SS-i,!ISO. George Willl1m1on r,£,\LTOR 673-~~ E~. 673-lfiG~ ls \'our Ad In our elllMtUeJs f &inl(!()l'I!! 1\1111 bo IOOklfli ror tl Dial M2-5Gi8 FORES'l' E. OLSON 2 DELUXE DUPLEXES AT THE BEACH Close to sand 41: sun at Ntwport Beach. Luxury llvlng + Joca.lion + -v\e\v equals big rvnts. De.luxt'.' kltcht'n + built ln1. Good ln'{cslment - hurry. 645-0303 at Ra.tbor Cti1ter 2299 llarbor Bh·d~, C.J.f. Courtyard Pool "Forevrr View'• New \Vella' plan ready for Sept, del\v. ery. 4 BR .'.P; ba., pov.'der room, fam rm, 1v/bAr & frplc fonnal dining room, 19x31' pool, Rooy J . Ward Co. \Baycrest OUlce\ 1~30 Gala.qr Dr. &16-1550 $23.:ioo full price. 4 lrg BR's, 2 ba. 24xlj fam nn for pool table or ? l sngl & l dbl gar. Crpts. Lrit corner klr \\'/fencd·in back yrd. $3500 dn, take over low lnterest loan, $179 mo pay1 1IL Sho\\·n by appt bnly 2152 Na· lional Ave. 54S-2703 LEASE 4 BR 2 baths, 1.e11ted f!ltettd pool. Back Bay cul..<Je--aac. $385/mo. OAVIDSON Rulty 5~&-5460 Eves. M>-4941 Colle9e Park 4 BEDROOM By Owner NO QUALIFYING. usu.me 571~0 Fl-I.A •I $178 pr. mo. Inc, taxes It lruo, $4800 down. $26,$0. 5-1>18'19, PRESTIGE MESA VERDEi On Oubhaute Dr. Pre:1~ "~· C>Vf.nlzed bedrooms, 2 blths. buill·ln"kltchen. natu. ral brick flrrpt.ce. Family room \\'llh blr. Dwner de• perat~. ~lr.!O TARBELL 2955 Herbor \Vhii. elephants! 01me-1.Une BUSIEST m1trketpla~ tn tcnvn. Tht DAtL Y PILOT Cl~s11Ui~ see1ion. SaYl' MOM)'. ~ &. effort. Loo\i MWll! I I 11 I I , I j l ' Fountain Valley EDITION VOL. 62, NO. 188, 3 SECTIONS, 34 PAGES ORANGE ci:>UNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, AUGUST ·7, '1969 ..__..oast arc • IXOll on New P1·otest Set Aug.18 For Annex IL t::xik only 45 seconds \Vednesday riight for Huhtington Beach Mayor Jack Green to open and close a scheduled pro· tcsl hearing to the annexation of Sunset Beach to Huntington Beach. A final hear- ing was set for Aug. 18. Before a sparse gathering of about 25 persons, Green announced that the he ar· ing was open, that verbal protests would be heard but .that they had no "legal significance." Earlier in the <lay, Richard llarrison , superintendent of the Sunset Beach Sanitary District and leader or opponents of the merger, turned over protests from "55 percent of the property owners representing 60 percent of the assessed \·aluation" of the community to City Clerk Paul Jones. Jones did not check the vaJidity ot the protests \Vednesday but said he will do so "by Friday, possibly by Thursday a!· ternoon." ' If Harrison's assertion as to the quan· 1ity of the protests proves true (only just over a 50 percent protest is needed) the annex move is dead for at least one year. J\1rs. Virginia Strain, secretary or the Sunset Beach Chamber of Commerce and leader of annexation proponents, said her group will spend the time between now and Uie second hearing Aug. 18 "in a campaign to . get prolezing property owners to withdraw their actions." If Mrs. St rain's group is successful in changing the minds of sufficient land- owners before the next hearing the an- .-nexation still has a chance of going before the registered voters of the com- munity in September for approval or di sapproval. Mavor Green also announc¢ that ad- ditiorial protest would be received up U:n- til the 7:30 p.m. deadline on Aug. 18. After Green's admonition that verbal protests \Vere meaningless, no one rose to sreak, but ~·hen the ~uncilmen had disposed of the issue, Charles Jones, of 16.S21 23rd St., Sunset Beach, a retired civi l engineer. approache<t the pod ium. ''I want to thank you for the free cup of coffee," said Jones. "No matter how this turns out I want you to know that the peo- ple of Sunset Beach Jove you. even i[ we don't want to integrate with you." Valley Trustees .To Adopt Budget Trustees of the Fountaln Valley School District are expected lo adopt a $6.383,921 budget at 7:30 p.m. today al the Educa- tion Center, One Lighthouse Lane. The budget represents an 11.8 percent Increase over last year's expenditures. Primary application of the additional $671 ,000 budget~ this year will be toward the education of an inc reasing student body. The school district now has an enroll· ment of 8.933 bu t predicts the figure will jump to 10.500 in the next year. Will · AF 011e Make It~ County Airport Director Studying Proble1n s Orange County's burning question or the day was \Vhether the President's world-~irdling 707 Boeing jet-Air Force 1 -wtll fit on Orange County Airport's 5,700 foot runway. The word late this morning-President Nixon, Mrs. Nixon, their two daughters and their son-in-law will definitely land at the county airport about 4:30 p.m. Dr. Arnold 0. Beckm an. Orange County industrialist and long-time friend of President Nixon, late yesterday an· nounced a gala wel coming ceremony for the Nixon family ·when ·they arrive in Orange County Saturday afternoon to spend a one-month vacation -and he urged citizens to turn out en masse to bid !hem welcome. The program sent County Aviation Director Robert Bresnahan immediately into consultation with White llouse sources and with other airport experts tn determine if the 250,(IOO..pound Air Force I could be accommodated on the !'elatlve- ly tin paving and relatively si'1ort runway available at Orange County l.irport. After a hurried meeting between mem- bers of the White House staff, Bresna- han and "'embers of the Nixon welcom· ing committee, pe'i'mission ~·as granted to land Air Force I on the terminal's airstrip. Sources at Orange County Airport' said that the meetln~ took place this nlorning in the offices of William Pereira, county airport consultant. Bresnahan had the po\\•er to grant permission but Wednesday nighi said he had not yet been contacted. Planning staff for. the. President were alrea~ at the airport this n1orning discussi ng (>OSSible exits through the terminal bu ilding fo r the Presidtot'., time schedules and other details. Specific information about the Pres- ident's arrival were to come this after- Nixon's Astronaut Dinner Sulendif erous Production WASHINGTON !AP) -Whitl! Hou st pl anning is splendiferous for the Apollo 11 astronaut.\ dinner ln Los Angeles wlth a guest list ()( 1,$00 including the 50 govenK1rs, diploma\.S, Charles Lindbergh and Jack Benny. The black tie dinner Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the Century Plaza Hotel will be 10 times anything ever held at the White House. No one knows yet how much it wlll cost, but President Nixon is spring- ing for the check. Lunar m1ss1on astronaut~ N e i l Armstrong, Edwin Aldrin and ~1ichael N eivport Guests In Abundance For Nixon Fete Aside from Houston, Newport Beach may be the best represente<t city in percentage of attendance al t h e President's state dinner in Los Angeles Aug. 13. Two more Newport couples ha ve con- firmed to the DAILY PILOT that they are among the select 750 issued in· vitations to the affair. The Century Plaza Hote l says the banquet will seat J,500. Judge and Mrs. Thurm ond Clarke, 4633 Brighton Road, Corona del Mar, and Mr . and f\.frs. Herbert W. Kalmbach, 1056 Santiago Drive, are among those invited. The Clar kes are friends of the Nixons and the President borrowed the Clarke home during a visit to Orange County last year. Mrs. Clarke is the mother of J oan Irvine Smith, Irvine ranch heiress. Kalmback, a Newport attorney, has been a high-echelon worker in Nixon campaigns and a personal friend of the President. Collins ~·ill find their way to Lhe table through tickertape pa rades in New York: and Chicago. They get out of quarantine Monday: But Southern Californians won't gel a glimpse of the Apollo I I astronauls -ei1:- cept via television -when they arrive for l1ie glittering state dinner. "There's just no oppor1unity for any public appearance here," a National Aeronautics and Space Administration spokesman said \Vednesday. "This is going to be their toughest day. believe me," said the spokesman. With sv,·iftness characteristic of thei r recent adventures, the moon voyagers "'l ll be ~·hisked by helicopter from Lal Angeles International Airport to the hotel. They will stay there overnigh t, leaving early Thursday -again without fanfare. This plan may dfsappoint Los Angeles Mayor Sam Yorty who had planned a public \\'elcome and plaque prescnlation at the airport. Yorty is on a ~ay trip to Europe. His spokesman said the plaque presentation problem would be tackled when the mayor returns Monday. Invitations, pl aceca rd s, the menu, en- tertainment have been decided by the White House social and protocol staffs. But the hotel, a favorite with Nixon aides. \\•ill produce the dinner, furnishing the china, crystal and tablev,·are as well. The White I-louse asked former Presidents Harry S. Truman ;:ind Lyndon B. Johnson to be there: Truman sent his regrets for hea lth reasons. Johnson said he wouldn't come because his wire. Lady Bird. v,·ould be out of the country visiting friends. Preside.nt John Kennedy's widow. ~~/ets~acqueline Onassis also sent The guest list is intended to reflect a cross section of America with a heawy dose of congressmen and avialion pioneers included . At one point In the dinner the astronauts and the President \/ill ex· change champagne toasts. noon at a press conrerence Jn a hangar at the airport. Sources said other infor- mation about the President's itinerary and activities after the Saturday arrival "·ill come from White House aides that same day. Original plans ca lled for Air Force I to set down, as usual, at El Toro ?.1arine Corps Air Station at about 6 p.m. Satur- day. Presumably the rest of the journey to the Ni:-:on's Cotton Estate in San Cle- n1ente would be made by the J\.1arine helicopter pe rmanently attached to the Nixon party. But late yesterday the White House and Beckman simultaneously announced tbe landing at Orange County Airport. The welcoming ceremony was to in- clude a massive turnout by Orang~ Coun- ty, with such adde<t touches as a request to Newport yachtsmen to decora te their boats with welcoming banners which the President could see from a helicopter. State Court Denies Lar-ivin Tract Appeal 1'he California Supreme Court has declined to review an orange C~UJ1ty ~uperior C.OUrt ~cision haltiQ(..oonstruc- l1on or the tal'iih1Company's proposed 500-bome tract in Fountain Valley. Eugene Van Dask, leader of a fight against the Larwin tract, said today he had received notice this morning· from clerk Wiiliam J. Sullivan of the Supreme Court's action. "This means they will have to go back tQ a time-consuming direct appeal through the Fourth District. Court ()r Appeal in San Bernardino," Van Dask said. Two previous altempts of get appellate court writes o( probation and mandate against the Superior Court decision· were denied on June 3 and 23. Larwin Company attorneys we re attempting in their appenr to have the higher court rule on the April 30 Superior Court decision which said zone changes n1ade by the city on the Larwin property were improper and the tract could not be built. Controversy over the proposed small lot development touched off the cu rrent recall can1paign led by Van Dask and directed agains t J\.1ayor Robert Schwerdt- feger, Vice Mayor Donald Fregeau and Councilman Joseph Coorreges. The Superior Court decision which has been upheld said basically thaf the city's zonlng procedures were incorrect, the tenlative tract map filed by the Larwin Company was not legal and thal prop- erty ra Southern California Edison Co. easement) not owned by the builders could not be used to their credit to off· scl reduced Jot sizes . Stock Marl<et& NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market closed almost even today, after a small early advance dwindled in later trading. (See quotations, Pages 26-27) Trading was slo\li·er near the close. Advances led declines by a handful of issues. P1·otesters Tolcl to Go To Mojave By JEROME F. COLLINS 0 1 l~t 01/IY 1'1111 Sltll Sa n Clemente city councilmen \Ved- nesday night told backers of a planned Augu-::t 17 war protest parade to conduct -the procession in the Mojave Desert. As a pa cked council chambers rattled \vith applause, the five-man municipal board unanimously denie<t the Peace.Jc.· lion Council (PAC) permissior:i to march some 5,000 demonstrators down El Camino Real, San Cleme nte's n1ain road. PAC spokesmen later announced they \viii sue the clty. They said they are determined to carry the fight all the way to the U.S. Supreme Court in order "to bring San Clemente out of the Stone Age." During a turbulent one-hour hearing, city counc ilmen made it clear that Presi4 dent Nixon's one-month stay in San Clemente, starting Saturday, is the prin- cipal reason they don't love a parade - not thts parade. DESERVES QUIET The President, they -said, deserves a litlle peace and quiet. Phillip Chronis, a Hollywood atlorney representing the PAC, warned coun- cilmen that the demonstrators, all S,000 or lhem. ere comins anyway. He urged cooperation. • But he got none -and was. jn fact, gaveled down by Mayor Wade Lower. who declared at the outset of the :session: "\Ve all know the President is coming tn town and he should be. allowed to live like any other normal citizen or San Clemente. I suggest that he be left alone. He has just returned from a trip around the world. seeking peace like the rest of us. He stwuld have the opportunity to complete his mission without har· ass ment." The overflow crowd cheered, whistled and clapped vigorously. Several other an- ti-parade speakers -ciUzens and roun· cilmen -drew equally lumultuous responses, as Lower's gavel lay still foe.. tSee PARADE, Page 3) * * * Y achts1nen T olcl To Steer Clear Of Nixon Estate Yachtsmen ""'ho veer too closely to the presidential summer r e t re a t at San Clemente are in danger of a 10-year jail sentence and a $10.000 fine, the Coast Guard warned today. The 11th Coast Guard 0 is t r i c t established a rectangular zone ()ff San Mateo Point, where the Nii1:on family will be spending the month of August on vacation. Beginning today, the area is closed to all vessels and person!! without authorization from the conunander of the Coast Guard District. A U.S. Coasl Guard cutter will be present to indicate Lhat the security zone is in effect. If the cutter is not on duty, the commander said , the zone is open for public use. Co1111cil Ropes So The order incl&tes surfers, surfboards, swimmers and all vessels, the Coast Guard said. The Coast Guard cutter was scheduled lo pu t in its first showing in the i;ecurity zone at I p.m. today, Pre sum· baly, it will remain · there until the }lresident's visit is over later this month. H.arhour Drama Nearing Climax? "~eveloper doesn't develop ft, it probably never wilt be deve/op- ed"-attorney George Shibata. "It's not up to the council to bail out. Iluntingto1~ flnrbour financintlJI. ti /1as to sink or swim on its ow1~ merits"-llfayor Jack Green of Hunt· ington Beac/t. "\Ve dfd11"t develop the (tract ) map, you did. \Ve .did1~'t design the private street, yo1' did ." -Victor Sabo/I. E't na Savings and Loa,~ Asso- clotio11 . "0111· urea is 11nifol'nily 011d uni· t1lr3Q11/! opposed (to lot size). ft js o 111ojor violation of l/1e :oning ta1vs as rranrrls property." -C. 0. Akers, 3261 Falkland Cfrcle, "/ 111ove Wt. defer actio11." -Coun· cilnian Ted Bartlett. ··1-tow doc.f thot settle it, by defer· ri11!'1 ncNon" -Cotlncilman Georg~ 1"1r.Crne~-eti. "iVe should 1iavll' o defh1ititn map.'* , -Councilman He1ir11 Kaufma11. This f.·as a portion of the dialogue Jn lhe latest Hunt1ngton Harbour thriller. With it goes history, differing citi1en opinions, developer's opinions. differing city emPloye oplnJons, planning com· mission opihions and di.sput!XI planning maps. • Huntington Beach councilmen will be shooting for a climax -at least a denouement -to the protracted sub- division drama of tbe posh water-oriented community on Aug. 18. That's the next regular meeting. The i;etting of the proposed tobdivislon i5 known as Sunset Beach Island. lt'!I just inland from Pacific Coast lligbway, 1urrounded by Ramora Channel. The 26 lots proposed for 5.Z acres represent less than half the island. The Jots run about 40 by 135 ftet. This in· eludes a private road. The average lot 1ize ol 5400 equ.rre feet is below the 6,000- aqua·rt-fl)(lf. IW!dard. The matter arrived at lbc city councll ,I. doorstep via an appeal from plannlng commission denial . Etna hopes lo develop th e property. It is in esrrow with the Hunlington Harbour Corp. whi ch hopes to sell the property. Attorney Sblbata was carryirog the ball for Etna at the last council session. He said there "'·as sales resistance to 6,000 and 7 ,000 square root krts with $120.000 homes. The $60,000 homes on the smaller lots would be a definite im· provement in the area, he mainta ined. Addressing himself to the riprap (stone bulwark ) versus more expensive cement bulkheading question. Shibata sugge.'.'lted bulk.heading be handled later by an im· provement district. Mayor Greene questlont>d the necessity of walling on the bulkheadlng. lie alto ::isked why the lots couldn't be larger. Shibata said the development would become uneconomical and wouldn't pro-ceed. Green sakl, "ll has to ·berome developed t ventually because it becomes ~ I a Uability. I don't think it will sit there forever because they have to pay tax.es on it." Sa bah of Etna complained that the city • engineer has one set or specifications {riprap) and the flarbor Deptii-tment h8s another (bulkheading) .. ·Said Green, "The cily engineer is under the department of public works so both departments (\\'Orks and harbor) are now requesting bulkhcading." The city attorney aaitt that bulkntading could be insured by the rtquitement tllat the devclol)(!r furnish bonds as a gtiarantce. ' Etno rcpreSent..'IUves Indicated thai too miinjr restrictions could choke otr the dc.velopm.cr'lt enurely. Rtsldentl or the area tlclded a mixed potpourri o( opposition aod suggested re· qulrements. Councilmen enter the roiled walers of lhe .subdivision prOf?<>Ml again , ne:xFrtgular meetina to try (or" IJoirie-type Solomon decision. · · The zone: extends into the ocean ap- proximately one-half mile along a one mile stretch where the Cotton Estate - !he home purchased by tht Nixons -is located. Fede ral aeronautics officials previously he.d announced that all Io 'If · I eve l oVerflights of the San Clemente estate are forbidden while ·the President is · tliere. $4,255 Ring Diamond Missing A $4.~ diamond tlng that had be.en hidden in a Bible was repi;>rted 1~olen . W1ednft&dar by a retired HunUngton Beach Woman. • Louise Chn.Uen, SS. or 16932 Edgewater Lane, told poUce she had hidden the ring tind bible under a pile of clath.ing in a dresser drawer. Nothing else 'w,as taken. Police repori>'sal4 th• pflndpal .di a· ~nd~w~1 1.81 c:arats ""Set:«t" .-; 2tatinum moWlfing. · Today's Fln•I N.Y. Steeb TEN CENTS • I e OA.ll Y l"llOT Stefl' ..,_.. HOOTED -PAC allorney Phillip Chronis responds good- naturedly to hoots from audi· ence during San Clemente City Council hearing, President Wins New Senate Vote On ABM System \VASH INGTON (UPI ) -The Senate decisively rejected today another effort to slow President Nixon's proposed Safeguard anllballlstic (ABM) system. but ~nate Democratic ~c{(r Mike Mansfield suggested the President might put off deployment anyway for a year. As expected. senators defeated an amendment by Sen. Thomas J. Mcintyre (D-N.H.), which he described as a reasonable compromise -to allow in· slallation of almost everything but the missiles themselves at two initial ABM sites planned by the administration. The Mcintyre proposal was rejected 70 to 27. Not all opponents or the Safeguard system who lost out in two cliff hanger votes Wednesday to block deployment would go along wi~h Mclntyre's propo8al on grounds it would have the effect of authorizing the very system they voted against the day before. But even though Nixon won the crucial vote Wednesday. J\.1ansfield speculated that the President might hold off putting missiles at the Malstrom. AFB, Mont.. and Grand Forks, Mont.. sites for a year. fl.fansfield told newsmen he: "woukln;t be &trprised" at such a delay. He-said Nixon had hinted of this to congressional leaders lasl March when he discussed·the .._ABJ\.1 issue with them. Mansfield expressed hope the President \vould withhold actual deployment .at the inilia l two proposed sites to see i[ talks with the Russians on arms limitations showed any progress. Mansfield was a leader in the Senate fighl against the ABM which Nixon won Wednesday by the narrowest ()f margins. By votes of 50 to 50 .and 51 to 49, ad· ministration forces defeated two efforts to block the defense departm~nt from proceeding with Ute ABJ\1. Opponents of the Safeguard conceded they had reached thf:ir crest on the two votes Wednesday. AB~f foes vowed to fight on by oppos· (See SAFEGUARD, Page Z) Orange Coast Weather We're due for some patchy tog tonight and it 'V ha~ atound tilJ 1 • nooii 'Friday when the sun inakes its belated appearance,· boo.sling coastal temperatures to 74 degrees and Inland mercury to 87. IN~IDE TODAY Although tlterc ls onlu ont left in 11\t oldtr generation, , thtrt art' plenty of younger Ottt.$ to take over when Jol\n, RobtrC and Ted Kenntd·U left off. Page 25. f ~ fl . . ' .. ---.-...-·-~ ---. ,,-.--,.~·-- \ z OA!lY ,ILOT H Thu'ldf7, August 7, 1,6' ' .. Huntington High Death .Rap Reduced Approves Budget In Burning 12 Kil'led; Wires Sna1·led in Minnesota Olrrl!l!l. Mllln. <U.l'll -Tornadoes a~ ou.t ol a t11rill1ht sky in J\.fiir nesotl'I take country \V e d n e s d a y night, catching vacationers on beaches, In boats and lil filnuy resort cabim. At least 12 ~rsons died and scores were hurt. two ln lhe Outing area, 150 miles north of Minneapolis: one each near Motely, Pine River, £mlly and Backus, all in C°"s (;ounty: and one each at Britt, Floodwood and Bult!, all in St. Louis County, and Lake Bemidji in Beltra1ni County. ouung o( a summtr caJne of Ute Bethany Fellowship Church ANociatlon of Bloom· Jnston, Minn., a MIMeapolis suburb. Mrs. Dene Taylor, wife of the Cas!J County coroner. said, ''their cottages were Uterally picked up and dumped in Roosevelt Lake." Trustees of the Hunt~flllon Beach Union Hia:h School Di.5trict Wednesday adopled a $13.I million operating budget for the sprawling 52-mile district. The figure is up nearly $4 million and ls coopled with a tax increase from $2.08 to $2.12 per $100of assesud valuation. There Is a net increase In the total assessed valuaUon of approlimately l'.7 per cent. Refiected in the total budget are sever· al optional overrides, am<l!lg. them l 10· cent levy to bring old buildings on the Huntington Beach lligh School camp.IS up to earthquake safety standards. Joseph Ferm, a member of tbe Proper· ty Owners ProtecUve Leasue (POPL), asked the trustees to nmove the levy since the district will seek funds for the building rehabilitation in a bond Issue sch~uled next February. "We taxpayers are in a desperate tilate," said Ferm. "We just carmot ~r any mare increases. It's as simple il:S that." that:• Trustee Ralph Bauer told Fenn lhat he agreed with him in theory, but noted that failure of the bond l&sue would mean lbe override would definitely be needed. "ff the bond issUe falls. here we sit \\•ith an UM&fe building," said Bauer. "And if we don't make the building safe for the kids we're out of OUT mindJ." District Supt. Mu Forney told Ferm the board is not in a position to make a · Valley Critical Of Mesa Plan I . f or Ne'v Bridge ~ountain Valley officials have cast a cfiUcal eye on Costa Mesa's proposal for 3'bridge across the Santa Ana Rlver jllnlng the two cities al Sunflower and ~I.is avenues. ;Fountain Valley City Engineer \Vayne qjbome in a study session thl.s: week op- ~ed the bridge because of "its high C{ISt, unsound design and the strong 1*-elihood Fountain Valley's approaches tf the structure woold have to be rebu ill ~the Orange Freeway comes to the a in the next decade ." -ountain Valley councllmen will act on ne·s recommendation Aug. 19. ;Olibome estimated approaches could cOfit Fountain Valley $400,000. ;fhe propoSed crossing ~·ould ·be just ntth of· .lhe S.111 Diego Freeway. When I~ Orange Freeway is built it will in· t"sect at about the same spot, Osborne ted out. is would entail a redesign af the ld Avenue approach to lhe freeway irt Fountain Valley. l.Foontaln Valley councilmen have in· dttated that they favor a crossing at Otrfleld and Gisler avenues, south of the SJn Diego Freeway, but Costa Mesa went °" record four years ago against such a ct;ossing after \•igorous protests from r~idenls of lhe city's Mesa Verde area. •Fountain Valley officials note that ·the disler-Garfield crossing is still included !~ the county master plan of arterial hJghways, however. ~Costa Me;.sa City Engineer George riladsen said county authorities have ''pretty \•:ell agreed In theory" to the qllia..Sunflower bridge. ~-El ectric Ranges Stolen Fr on1 T ract TWo 3$0.pound electric ranges that would ~ave gr.aced the kitchens in a Hun- tirigton Beach housing tract v.·ere rep«ted stolen. The William Lyons Deve.lopment Co .• 11055 Newland Ave ., Wednesda y ~stimate.d the loss v.•as $700. Police said a pickup truck may have been used to haul away the stoYe:s at 5731 Renoir Circle. DAILY PILOT Jltb••' ti. Weed rrc~lcknl tt>d ....,bllWM:r Jee~ It Cu1l•r \II(• '°fttllcN tnO Cr-•· Mll'lfUI T~o"''' Ktt~'1 fO:ll~• T~o"''' A. M~•pJ..ine N •n111111 Eo:,11r ,t.11.trf W. 11101 >.uod 111 l.O!tor Hu~1T~ft•11 l••cll Olfl'' l C9 Ith Shttl "41Ui~t Addrtu: P.O. l oo 191), 91641 Otlltt Oftlc.n Nfojr.M!I fl~tC~' ;111 WO\l ••lto"t IG~"°'ll' (11!• Mn• Ull we11 ••• '''t11' ......... ,... ••• ,, .. l:1 '°'''' ·~·~ ... ' I choice on whether or not to rehabilitate the buildings alnce the earthquake stan· dards are required by law. He aald ln either Clise t!)c taxpayers would have to bear the burden whether or not the bond lssue is passed. F'arney assured Ftrm that If the bonds are pass· ed, tbe 10.Cent levy would be removed. Mar y Jo's Dad Opposes Plan s For Autopsy From Wlre Services BERKELEY HEIGHTS, N.J. -The father of Mary Jo Kopechne, the young woman killed "''hen Sen. Edward M. Ken- nedy 's car plunged into a tidal pond, vow· ed today to block any attempt to perform an autopsy on his daughter. (See photo, Page 5.) Joseph A. Kopechne said he and his wife, Gu'endolyn, "will not allow an autopsy" and "will go to court if necessary" to prevent it. "We're beginning to suspect this v.·hole thing is political," Kopechne said today referring to Massachusetts Dist. Atty. Edmund S. Dinis' impending inquest into the legal cause of death of the 28-year old campaign aide of the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. "I have nO grounds for this," Kopechne .said, "but I'm just beginning to think lhb way. "Mary Jo Is where she belongs and she should stay where she belongs," he said. Kopechne sajd al50 that no financial ar. rangements ha ve been worked olk between the family and Kennedy. "We never gave it a thought," he said. Meanwhile, in rjew Bedford, Mass .• Dinis said he WoUld meet today with Judge James A. Doyle or Edgartown District Court lo set up rules for an in· quest into tile fatal automobile accident . .., !60 New Teachers For. Valle y Start Summer Sen1inar Sixty new teacben from five different :slates have converged on the Fountain Valley School District to get a head start in the final colUltdown for the September school opening. Luring them away from pleasant sum· mer vacations is the district's Eighth An· nual New Teacher Seminar held from Aug. 4 to 22. Teachers at the seminar have an op- portunity to learn about learning by playing the role of students. Bob Sanchis director of the seminar said this method allaws the new teachers to gain a better understanding af the district's teaching program. "Rather than lecturing to 60 teachers on how to 'indiv1dualiie instruction.' our £eminar con.sultant.s actually put the pro- gram into operation. with new teachers participating as students in the learning 5iluation.'' "II "·e expect these teachers to oprrate !hi"S way with children. we'\·e got to demonstrate to them how effective this proces."S really is,'' Sanchis added. 'fhe seminar. co-sponsored by the Fountain Valley School District and LaVerne College, allows the participants three semester hours or credit but no pay. Each day the teachers work with large and small groups and on an Individual basis with seminar consultants to learn as much as possible about the district before stepping behind the podium. As part of their preparation, they will spend one week at the Curriculum f.lateriala Center, to prepare and learn about teaching aids such as flash cards, phonics \\'heels, reading files, slide rules, charts and tests, Two men accused of murder when police discovered a fatally burned llollywood man chained to a st.and pipe in a Rossmoor garage must face trial on lesser charges Wednesday in Superior Court. Judge Celia Baker closed th e preliminary hearing \Vednesday ln West Orange County l\1unicipal Court by order· Ing Raymond Graves Jr., 2~. 12331 f\1artha Ann Drive and Roy A. Thurman, 24, of 433 Howard St .. Los Alamitos, to ansv.·er to armed robbery and kidnap c.harges in Sant.a An.a. Both men were originally booked for murder when Bruce Beck, 30, identilied by police a6 a federal narcotics agent died in Orange County Medical Center 17 days after he suffered extensive burns in the fire at Graves' home. That count and one of arson were struck out by Judge Baker. Judge Baker's ruling followed the reading or what was identified by the prosecution as a tape recording of a con· fession allegedly made by Graves to Los Angeles police officers. Graves, a paraplegic confined to a wheelchair and Thurman, his male nurse attendant. are free on sro,ooo ball. Both men were arrested at Los Alamito.s race track as they prepared to leave for San Diego. Investigators tetilied that Beck had been kidnaped at gunpoint by six persons and v.•as shackled in the garage pending their decision on how to dispose of the lederal investigator. It was claimed at t.he time of the arrest of Graves and Thurman that Beck set lire to the garage to draw attention to his plight In the beJief that he would be ex- ecuted wheo his kidnapers returned. Authorities said Beck had been in- vcsllqaUng the sale of a huge quantity of mari1uana and his activities led to his kidnaplng and his subsequent death. Attorneys Quit Slaying Suspect, Case Dela yed YPSILANTI, l\11ch. (UPI) -The preliminary examination for J o h n Norma n Collins, charged in the latest of seven murders of Michigan coeds and g1rls. was JXIStponed for one week today al the surprise suggestion of his at- torneys. With witnesses and newsmen packing the tiny, pine-paneled 14th district courtroom. Collins' lawyers suddenly ask· ed the court to excuse them from the case and lo appoint new attorneys to be paid from public funds. (Related stories, Page 7) Collins, 22, neatly dressed in a yellow shirt. dark lie, blue sport coat and dark slacks, answered softly but firmly when Judge Edward Deake asked if it was his desire to declare indigence and f"MIUest a court.appointed attorney, Collins' molher, Mrs. Loretta 1.1. Collins, who had been weeping "'hile \\'ailing for the proceedings lo begin, sat fo~·ard on the edge of her folding chair and listened intently. Collins was brought to the more than lOO·yeilr-old courthouse under co,·er of darkness \Vednesday night. After the 22- minute court session he was hustled out a back door and into a waiting police car \\'hich sped him to the Washtenaw County Jail 12 miles 3\\'ay. The preliminary examination -a pro· cedure used in Michigan to determine if the re is sufficient evidence to hold a person for trial -\vas delayed 10 minutes while two teams of lawyers con· ferred with Collins and his mother.· Visit to U.N. Sla ted NE\V YORK (AP) -A brief visit to the United Nations has been added lo the itinerary of the Apollo 11 astronauts when they rome here next Wednesday ror a traditional New York Uckertape parade. At least lwo more persons v.'ere miss- ing and believed dead for a possible death total ol Ii. Bulldings v.·ere nattened, t r e e s uprool.ed. gasoline pumps wrenched from their roncrete foundations and utllity poles toppled . Commi.µticat,ions were so badly 'i!arled that the full ~xtent or th e disastel'tould not be determmed 12 hours later. So many fallen trees blocked roads and highways rescuers literally had to cut their way through with chain saws and plow their way through with bulldozers lo reach the injured and trapped. At leut 10 tornadoes touched doVi'D, Fro11• Page l SAFEGUARD •• ing another bill, not yet ready for floor action, \vhich appropriates ABM money. :r.tany of them also planned to battle other Pentagon proposals, including chemical and biological weapons. But two antl-AB1.f leaders. MansfirJd and Sen. John Sherman Cooper, (R·Ky.), u9ed the same expression-"high water mark"-to describe the support they rallled Wednesday. It was a climactic thrust In a cause pieced together from frus tration about Vietnam, despair over the arms race, deiermination to divert more money for social needs at home- and conviction the ABl\f wouldn't do much good at best and might not even \\'Ork. Wednesday's key vote was the 50 to SO deadlock an Sen. Margaret Chase Sn1ith's proposal to prohibit all Safe· guard spend ing, though perm itting AB~t research. Since any proposal needs a majority to win. the deadlock nieant defeat. Vice President Spiro T. Agnew, presiding, cast a symbollc but super· fluous lie breaking tally to make it 51 to 50 against Mrs. Smith. (R·Malne). Cooper and I-tart then called up their version. v.·orded differently but meaning much the same. It lost 51 to 49, v.·ilh f.1rs . Smith switching lo the administration side. tn the shov;down, ii \\'SS the remnants of the old southern Democrat·Republican coalition that gave victory to Nixon. Only four Democrats outside the south-Jack· son of Washington. Dodd of Connecticut. McGee af Wyoming and Pastore or Rhode Island -voled for AB~1 deploy· men!. Fourteen Republlcans -eight of them in their freshman terms -voted against Nixon. Final Concert • Set on Sunday Bring a pillow for t.he final strains Sun· day. That's the last \Veslminster Summer Dand Concert and Art Exhibition. It will be at the \Vestminster Cornmunity Center. 8200 Westminste r Ave. Westminster Art .Association \vill ex· hibit works from noon until 6 p.m. The El Toro l\1arine Aircraft Wing Ba!d \.\'ill perform from 2 ta 3 p.m. The pub! c is in- \'ited . Six of the injured came from 11 !arms devastated by a tornado two miles north of Floodwood. Eino Garvi and his wife survived unhurt by racing to the b&e- ment and crouching against a v.·all. The t'>'-·ister lifted their home from above then1. •;1 went through it once before," ?i-trs. Garvi said. "I figured if the house goes, it goes." A neighbor of Mrs. Garvi said, "All \\'e could see \Vas mud flying. \Ve v.·ent do\\'n to the basemen!. The men \Vere in the barn and "''e just prayed." The v;orst devastation occurred in Cass County, along a 30-mlle swath from Emi· Jy to Hill City, wiU1 Outing as its center. r.-tost of the deaths came when a twister i;Jammed through the four cabins near Mrs. Taylor said lhe Cass County sheriff had told her husband to prepare his morgue for 14 bodies. Eight hours after the disaster, seven bodies had been brought to the morgue but only fh•e were identified, including an Outing man. two 'vomen from Bloomington, a woman from Richfield and a young girl from Bloom· ington . ~1rs. Taylor said that among the mlss· ing "'as the Rev. Arthur Olson, former China branch director of the Lutheran \l/orld Federation, whose wife and daughter were among U1e dead. Also missing were a 5-ycar-old girl and a 14· year-old boy. fellow campers with Olson at the church resort. Success Seen f 01· Massive Tax Reform, Relief Bill \VASHlNGTON (AP) -Sponsors of a massive tax reform and relief bill predicted il "will get votes like motherhood" as the House headed toward voling on the legislation. In debate members have criticized in- dividual provisions, but there has been Council Oka)·s Funds to Help Youth Coalition Diversion of $10,000 in c i t y general funds to the music and promotion fund to support activities of Youth Coalition Committee was approved by the Hun- tington Beach City Council \Vcdnesday night. Councilmen took the action after hear- ing a feasibility report from Assistant Ci- ty Adntinistrator Brander CasUe. Castle said the money could be diverted "·ithout any change in the 1969-70 budget on tax rate. Replenishment af the Fund was re· quested tty.. the coalition group lo back up production of the Huntington Beach Youth Theater's presentation Aug. ~23 of "Ho"'· to Succeed in Business Without neal!y Trying.'' Castle noted that $6,000 had been spent to cover a deficit in the "Canned Heat Pillow Concert" presented at the Hun· lington Beach High School auditorium Ju- ly 27. 'fhc evcnt1 sponsored by the Cot1li· lion Committee, drew 1,500 paying customers. About 3,000 v.·as needed to break even. Castle predicted that the Aug. 20 play ,,·ould show a profit ns the ticket sate wa s being handled by the city and the coali- lion committet>. "There will be much better manage· ment th;in for the Canned lleal affair,'' lhe assistant administrator predicted, "and we should sho\v a balance in the youth fu nd of $3,f>OO to $4,000 for activities in lhe balance of the year." Hille indication oI \'Oles against the overall measure -which is not apen tn amendment except by the Ways and f.1eans Committee. •·1t v.1ill get votes like motherhood," Rep. Sam Gibbons, (D·Fla.), a \Yays and l\teans membe r, told newsmen. "Who can vote against giving everybody at least a five percent ta:i cut?" The vote to send the bill to the Senate was expected late today. A 265·145 procedural vote \Vednesday killed any chance of opening up the bill to general amendments. This scuttled the p!an of some members to try to knock out a provision extending the t n .co m_e surtax at five percent for the first s11 months of 19"10. The Ways and J\.1eans Committee had two amendments considered certain ol adoption. One puls into effect its las!· minute change in the bill to make tal: rate reductions it says will insure a five percent cut to all. Lo st Huntington Swimmer Still Miss ing in Ocean No trace has been found of the body o[ Gunther Samoylenko, 21, or La Puente, lifeguards reported today. Samoylenko disappeared S a t u r d a y morning while swimming at the state beach, his sister told lifeguards. Five swimmers already were missing in the past two months off city and state beaches in Huntington Beach. Five bodies have been recovered. Lifeguards were alerted to expect trou· ble this afternoon and Friday as a south swell continued to b u i l d up \vith ac- companying rip tides. The swell was trig· gered by a tropical storm off t1exico, they said. "\Ve e:1pect the waves to be up to six or eight feet by Friday," a lifeguard spokesman said. Jk .JI. J. (}arrell ~ STORE AND WAREHOUSE!! FURNITURE 6 Marines Face Cha1·ges In Brawl Death of Negro COME EARLY FOR BEST SELECTIONS CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. (UPI) - ?.farine authorities_ today char&ed five Negro and Puerto Rican enlisted men \\'lth the slaying of a white corporal dur· ing a racial brawl on the Camp Lejeune base last month. The five were charged with murder, rioting and assault in the slaying of Cpl. Edward Bankston of Picayune. Miss., \\'bo died July 28, e.i.&ht days after the brawl. The five we~ ordered to face a general court martial. No heartnc dPte was set, and the men were remanded te the ball!: brig. "'here they have been confined sinte the incident. Marinf! ofOcials .aid Bank!ton "'as 11lain dur1ng a brawl involving 30 white men and about 30 Necro and Putrto Rican 1.larlnts. It apparently was -prtclpltat1d 1t a beer party •t an enllsltd men's club when a Negro P.farlne tried to break In on a whlte Marine dancing with a bl1ck wave . 1be brawl look plooe !eVcral hundred I yards fro1n lhe club shortly after the par· ly, ~·hich v.·as held by the men or the !st Battalion, 6th Marines v.·ho shipped out lhe next day for duly in the Mediter- ranean. U.S. Reps. \Villiam Colmer ID·J\.tiss.), and Marlo Biaggi, (D·N.Y .}, called for in- \·estigaUons of the matter. Gen. Leonard F. Chapman, 1'.1arine Corps commandant, ordered a ?.farine investigation and Blag- gi has pressed for a congressional in· quiry. The defendants. \\'ho face a maximum penally of death U convicted, \\·ere Iden· lified as P\•t. Ed"'lrd C. Combs, 18, of Weirton, W. Va., Pvt. \\'llUam L. Short, 21, of Opalocka. Fla .: Pfc. Sylvester T. llundley, 19, Adena. Ohta; Pvt. Raymond A. Rivera. 19. of Denver, and Cpl. CarmMi Munet, 23. of Camden, N. J. 1Uver8 and t..funez arc Pue.rto Rlc1n and the athers are Negrots. ... The commandtr of Camp Lejeune, J\.taj. Gen. R. J\.fcC. Tompkins, said the: brawl was the work of "a small 1roup of militants." He described it as an isolated lncl<ltnt. 1 20% fo50% OFF ON llAKY ITEIS II EVERY llEPAR1lDT H.J.G Al\l\ETT fURN1l11RE PROFUSIONAL INTEltfOR OESl~NEllS OPIN MOft., Tllun. ' Fri. Eno. l215 HAR80R 8LVt>. COSTA MESA. CALIF. 646°0275 6•b·0276 I 'I f ' I I I I I l I I I I I 11 I j, \, \ \ .. ' Laguna Bea~h EDITION * *' VOL. 62, NO. 188, 3 SECTIONS, 34 PAGES THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1969 'Today's Fhutl N.Y. Stoeks ; 1 TEN CENTS Orange County Stirs as Nixon Family Packs Bags Dowaa tfae Mission T•·ail Lemon in Toro No'v Lo s Alisos EL TORO-A streel name change from Lemon Avenue to Los Alisos Bou- levard has been made by Orange County Board of Supervisors. Los Alisos Boulevard, which runs a few blocks just north of the San Diego Freeway, is sho~'ll on coonty master plan maps as eventually to be extended to connect wlth Lemon Avenue, parallel- ing El Toro Road north of the Santa Fe Railroad tracks. The name change is in anticipation of the day when the roads will be tied together. e Road Plea Rejected DANA POINT -A request for a road abandonment to legitimize use of a park- ing Jot lhat encroaches 10 feet into the 80- loot Street of the Violet Lantern right-of· \\'BY was turned down \Vednesday by county su pervisors. ''The nub of the matter is you're golng to have a lot more traffic in Dana Point lhan ever before and it would be folly to narrow a road," said Super\'isor Alton Allen. County Planning Directo r F o rest Dickason said the strip of road eventually could be used for landscaping and pointed lo the South Coast Scenic Improvement Project. The property in question is on the west side of Street of the Violet Lantern south from Pacific Coast Highway to the alley. Petitioner was r.lary E. Collipriest. She , clid not appear before the supervisors. e Et1croacl1r11er1t Pealed r.-~~~7;".n.1~l.J PALISADES -A re· qurst by Presley Development Comp~ny • l'l use land 10 feel into the 80-foot wide Via Sacramento right-of-way was denied \Vrdnesclay by county super visors. The request actually had. b.e en ,\·lthdrawn . bul supervisors denied 1t for thr record . The strip or road right-or-way in ques- tion Is north of Palisades Elemen~ary School and south of the San Diego Freei,\'ay. The developer earlier had argued .ta 'vidc roa d isn't needed because \11a Sacramento dead entilt "W'l.l'ie free\\•ay. hut County Roadltommissioner A. S. Koch pointed out lhe right--0f -1vay co~ld be .used !or a green belt or roadsi de landscaping. • D11nrer·on Ueads Core SADDLEBACK VALLEY -Robert L. Dameron or El Toro has been elected president of lhe Saddleback Valley Chan1ber or Commerce. with Al Blais, also of -.El Toro. named executive manager to the o~ganization. . Other offi~rs include El Olsen, fir.st ''iCe·president; Vincent La Vcrtu, s~nd ,ice-president: Michael Co 1J1 n s , secretary; and H. Arnold Chappell, treasurer. one of th e goa ls or the cl1amber. ac- cordin g to Blais. is to help develop 11 community youth center in the area. The next meeting has been scheduled for Aug. 18. Lagunan Oeared Of Drug Charge Robert Lee Andrist of Laguna Beach has been cleared of charges that he had marijuanll in his possession when police raided an Art Colony home last ·~1arch 9. Superior Court Judge \Vill iam Speirs p;ranted the motion for dismissa l filed by Andrist, 23, of 250 Woodland Drive. Andrlst had been scheduled to face trial Aug. 13. OffiCt'rs said Andr1st was one. of three men sitting around a lighted candle In the Laguna home when they raided the prem ises. All three "'ere booked oo drugs charges when suMtance:s idenllOed at the time 1!! marlj11ana And peyote were 11Uegedly discovered on lhe premlsts. • rotest Can Nixon's • • Plane Land At AiI·port? Orange County's burning question of lh€ day Y.'as whether the President's world-~irdling 707 Boeing jet-Air Force. l -will fit on Orange County Airport's 5,700 foot runway. The \\'Ord late this morning-President Nixon, Mrs. Nixon. their two daughters and their son·in-law will definitely land ai the county airport about 4:30 p.m. Dr. Arnold 0 . Beckman , Orange County industrialist and long-time friend of Preside nt Nixon. late yesterday an· nounced a gala welcoming ceremony for tlie Nixon family when they arrive in Ora nge County Saturday afternoon to spend a one-month vacation -and he urged citizens to turn out en masse to bid them welcome. The program sent County Aviation Director Robert Bresnahan immediately into consultation with \Vhite House sources and with other airport experts to determine if the 250,ooO-pound Air Force t could be accommodated on the relative- ly tin paving anQ relatively short runway available at Orange County Airpor~. After a hurried meeting between mem· bers of the White Hoose staff, Bresna- han and members of the Nixon ~·elcom· ing committee, permission was granted to land Air Force 1 on the term inal"s airstrip. Sources at Orange C-Ounty Airport' said that the meeting took plac~ _this morning in the offices of W1ll1am Pereira, county airport consultant. Bresnahan had the power to ~rant pennission but Wednesday nigh( said he had not yet been contacted. Planning staff for the President were already at the airport this morning discussing ~ible exits th~ough . the tenninal building fo r lhe Pr.es1den~. tune schedules and other details. Specific information about the Pres- ident"s arrival we re lo come this after- noon at a press confertnce in a hangar al the airport. Sources said other infor- mation aboui the President's itinerary and activities after the Saturdar arriva l "'ill come from \\'ltite House aides that same day. Original plans called for Air Force I ln set down, as usual, at El Toro Marine Corps Air Station at about 6 p.m. Satur- day. Presumably the rest of ~he journey to the Nixon's Cotton Estate 1n San Cle- mente would be made by the Marine helicopter pennanently atlached to the Nixon party. But late yesterday the White House and Beckman simultaneously announced the landing at Orange County Airport. * fr * Yaclitsme1i ToUl To Steer Clear Of Nixon Estaie • Yachtsmen who veer too closely to lhe presldentlal summer r e t r e a t at ~a~ Clemente are In danger or a JO-year Jai l sentence and a $10,000 fine, the Coast Guard warned today. The 11th Coast Guard 0 i s l r i cl established a rectangular zone off San ~tateo Point, where the Nixon ramily will be spending the month of August o.n vacation. Beginning today, the area IS closed to all vessels and per-sons without authorization from the commander of the Coast Guard District. A U.S. Coast Guard cutter will be present to indicate that the security zone 1s in effect. If the cutter is not on duty. the commander said, the zone is open for public use. The order includes surfers, surfboards. swimmers and all vessels, the Coast Guard sakl . The Coast Guard cutler was scheduled to put in its first showing In the security zone at I 'p.m. today. Presum· • baly, it will remain there until the Prtsident's visit is over later th.is month. The zone extends into the ace.an ap- proxlm1tely one-haU mile along a one mile stretch where the Cotton Estate - tht homt purchased by the Nlxons -is located. Federal aeronautics officials previously h&d announced that all I o w -l t v e I overflights of the San Clemente estate 11.re forbidden 'l"hile. the President 1s there. I DAIL 't ,.ILOT Stiff ,.llOlo HOOTED -PAC a ttorney Pbillip Chronis responds good- natured!y to hoots from audi- ence during San Clemente City Council hearing. President Wins Ne\v Se11ate Vote On ABM Syste1n WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Senate decisively rejected today anothe r effort to slow President Nixon 's proposed Safeguard antiballlstic (ABM) system, but Senate Democratic Leader Mike t.1ansf ield suggested the President might put off deployment anyway for a year. As expected. senators defeated an amendment by Sen. Thomas J. r..1clnl}'re iD-N.H.). which he described as a reasonable compromise -to aUnw in· slallation of aln1ost every thing but the missiles themselves at two initial ABM sites planned by the administration. The Mcintyre proposal \Vas rejected 70 to 27. Not all opponents or the S;1feguard sysl<'m \\'ho Jost oul in IY.'O cliff hanger votes \Vednesday to block deployment would go along "'ilh ~tclntyrc's proposal on grounds it would have the effect of authorizing the very system they voted against the day before. But even though Nixon won the crucial vote Wednesday, l\1an~field speculated that the President might hold off pulling missiles at the Malstrom AFB, Mont ., and Grand F'orks. r..1ont., si tes for a year. Mansfield told ne"'smen he "wouldn't be surprised'' al such a delay. lie said Ni xon had hinted of this to congressional leaders las{ r.1arch when he discussed the ABM issue with thtom. Mansfield expressed hope the Presi~ent would withhold aclual deployment at the iniUa\ two proposed sites to see if talks with the Russians on arms limitations showed any progress. f.lansfield was a leader in the Senate fight ag ainlil the ABM wh ich Nixon won Wednesday by the narrowesl of margins. By votes of 50 to flO and 51 to 49. ad - ministration forces defeated tl4"o effort s to block the defense department from proceeding with the ABl\t. Opponents of the Safeguard conceder! they had reached thcir crest on the two ,·otes \Vednesday. ABM roes vo\\1cd lo fight on by oppos· ing another bill. not yet ready for floor action. which approprilites ABl\t money. ~lany of them also planned to battle other Pentagon proposals, including chemical and blological weapons. But two anli·ABM leaden, f..1ansfiel d and Sen. John Sherman Cooper, (R·Ky.), used the same' expression-"hlgh water nlark"-to describe the support \bey rallied Wed~day. It-was a cllmactlc thrust In a cause pieced together from frustralion about Vietnam. despair oi:er the arms race, determinat ion to di vert more money for social needs at home- and conviction the AB~1 wouldn't do much good at best and might not e\'en work. Sloch Marl•eO NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market closed almost even today, after a small early advance dwindltd in later tradina. tSl!e quotations. Pages 26·2i) Tradlna was slower near the close. arc Protesters Told to Go To Mojave By JER0:01E F. COLLL'(S Of 1111 0.JIY ,OM 11111 San Clemente city councilmen Wed· nesday night told backe rs of a planned Augu;;t 17 war protest parade to conduct the procession in the Mojave Desert. As a packed council chambers rattled "'ilh applause, the five·man municipal board unanimously denied the Peace Ac· lion Council (PAC) pemilssion lo march some 5,000 demonstrators down El Camino Real, San Clemente's main road. PAC spokesmen later announced they ~·ill sue the city. They said they are determined to carry the fight all the way to the U.S. Supreme Court in order "to brin~ San Clemente out of the Stone Age ." During a turbulent one-hour hearing, city councilmen made it clear th.at Pre.si· dent Nixon 's one-month stay in San Clemente, !tarting Saturday, ts the prin- cipal reason they don 't love a parade - not this parade. DESERVES QUIET The President, they said, deserves a little peace and quiet. Phillip Chronis, a Hollywood attorney representing the PAC, -qrned coun- cil men that the demonstrators, all 5,000 of them, are coming anyway. He urged cooperation. But he got none -and was, in fact, ga veled down by Mayor Wade Lower, "'ho declared at the outset of the session: "We all know the President Is coming to town and he should be aJlowed to Ji ve like any other nonnal citizen of San Clemente. I suggest that he be left alone. He has just returned from a trip around the world, seeking peace like the rest of us. He should have the opportunity to complete his mission without har- assment." The overrlow crO\\'d cheered, whistled and clapped vigorously. Several other an- ti-parade speakers -citizens and coun- cihnc n -drew equally tumultuous response~. as Lower's gavel lay still for !See PARADE, Page :I) Catalina Cruise Line Granted Fare Increase SAN FRANCISCO !UPI) -The Californ ia Publlc Utilit ies Commission t~ day granted a 50 cen t increase in the basic fare of Catalina Motor Cruisers Inc., which carries passengers between Ava lon and the Port of Los Angele!!. The PUC approved oe~ fares of $4.25 each way for teenagers and adults, $2 .15 for children between 5 and II, and $22.50 for a 10-licket commute book. The cur· renl fares are $3.75, $4.00 and $16.50, re~pcctively . Catalina l\l otor Cruisers may put the new fares into effect after two days p11 blic notice. The commission order noted that the increases were the first since the com· pany wen t inlo operation in 1!164 and li sted increased labor and other operating c::ists as the reason. The PUC -said the new fares should provide a net income alter taxes of $22,600 annually. Rigµey Joining · Staff of Giants SAN FRANCISCO I UPI} -Former San Francisco manager Bill Rigney will rejoin the Giants Aug. 17 a!! a member of the team's broadcastlng crew, it was an· nounc<!d Thurday. Bert S. Weal, vice president of Golde,ri \Vest Broadcasters and general manager of KSFO made the announcement. Rigney served l'IS Gianta manager both in New Yotk and San Francisco from 1956 until June. 1960, when he was fired. He later jolned the California Angels .and was th&! club"11 only manager until he was fired 1wo month.s ag3. l anne D41LY '°ILOT , ... .._ '°' ''' 0'0-llfl COUNCILMEN O"KEEFE ILEFTI. NORTHRUP DEBATE CASE Freedom of Assembly in the Moj1ve Desert Haggling Marks Adoption Of $3.4 Million Budget By J ACK CltAPPELL Of ti" D•lh" "i.t Jllll By a 4-J vote. Laguna Beach's $3.4 1niltion budget w~s approved by city councilmen Wednesday night in a meeting marked by councilmanic hag- gling and at Limes belligerent audience participation. The lorr: dissenting vote wa s cast by Charlton F. Boyd. He argued that while he could find no individual items that could be cut , the whole of the budget was too large and should be out. The spending schedule is: based on a ci- ty assessed va luation of about $55.5 million. It calls for a tax rate increase of about 26 cents. Councilmen nibbled near· ly $12,000 -two cents on the tax rate - from the proposed budget. City cooncilmcn will formally set the levy at th eir Aug. 20 meeting after of- ficial assessment figures are received by the county auditor's office. Opening round in the battle of the budget was fired by Gerald Linke, presi - dent of the Laguna Beach Taxpayers Association. Linke bitterly protested the placing of the budgel on the eod of the 18·ilem coun- cil agenda. •·we have a lot of people her e who 1\·ould "like to go home," Linke said. He called the placement a "picayunish" political move. Counc ilmen without demurrer moveri the budget to the top of their ne1v business. Councilmen started budget discussion by cutting $2.000 fr&n an amoUJ'll earmarked for purchase of an emergency gl!:nerator. * *'* State to Pay Flood Repairs In ·a meeting beset by money woe~. Laguna Beach city councilmen Wed- nesday nigh! found one silver lining in the dark clouds banging over the cily treasury. They learned the city will not have lo put up the first $50,000 for repair of storm-damaged Laguna Canyon Flood Control channel as pre viously an· Ucipat~d, . Councilmen also were told a sza,000 blll for street repair wUI be met by a state disaster fund grant. The county will put ui> all the cash for repair of the 900 feet of the flood control channel, Clly Manager James D. \Vhe11ton said. When lhe city 1, reimbursed by the stnte for the work, tht: state grant will be turned over to the county, he 1ald. 1L was first bf:lleved La guna would have to make a $50.000 deposit. !load rtpalr bl/11 w\11 be paid from state gas tax money •nd the city restrve with 1vtntu al reimbursement rrom tho 15tate disaster fund. ,.J It wa11 found that surplus generator costing the city $500 could be bought from the federa l government. They then lopped 10 percent off the supplies and services budget, a saving of $5,455 and redu ced the $7,000 recreation budget by $4,000. Some $300 was saved on purchase of the new recreation director's car when it was decided a sedan rather than a station wagon could be bought. Fireworks nared in the council chambers when several members of the 50-person audience loudly demanded to know why the city needed a recreaUon director in the fir st place. ~1ayor Glenn E. Vedder, Vice-mayor Joseph O'Sullivan, and Councilman Boyd attempled to explain the philosophy behind the recreation director's hiring, but appeared not lo get through to the audience. Following the . cutting of Sll,855 from the budget, some councilmen questioned lhe advisability of budgeting so tight as to leave the city unprepared to ml!et emergencies. "We need &,Orne reserves. T think the cl· ty must be very careful about spending the last nickel in ils pocket," Mayor Ved· der said. Councltman Boyd zeroed In on a police departmen.l request that the cily buy three rtplacement black and white cars, a prisoner transportation truck and an unmarked detective vehicle. Boyd suggested that the purchase or one black and white unit,, !he truck and the unmarked car be deferred. But all three it.ems were kept in the budget, over Boyd's repeafed objects. Olher cooncilmen explained that the ISee BUDGET, Pa~e Z) j Orange Coast Weather We're 'due for some patch)' fog tonight and It'll hang around till •noon Friday when the sun makes its belated iappearancc. booStlng constal temperatures'to 74 degrees and' inland mercury lo 87. INSWE TODAY Although thert ii only 0111 ltft in the oldtr aentrotion. t11ere are plentu of younaer oner to takt oVffr when John, Robert and Tad Ken~edu le.I~ off. Pag• 25. CtlllM'lll• I MYllltl PVl!ft ,. Clt11lllN Jl.U HMltllel fl~ .._. (-le• " ~ <-"' • c.,.._,. ,, '""' "'""' " bHlll ,..tlctt f ltcltl '""5 1a.11 •tirtrl•I ,... ' '"°"'' 11•14 •"ftrt~h1n1e11I lf S~ ~ 9'-17 •lllAM• J-.11 T"l'rWM 1, •"1 °"'"'"' n '-"" '"'' ~~M 11 W•tllltt • 4.'lft 1.tillftlll 14 WwN: Nfft +J Mt"'" . , •. If ' l ., ,, I 2 DAILY l'ILOT /, v g --~ /i{ west coast demonstration at Nixon's Summer White House San .Clemente, Californi a Sunday, August 17 Assembl e:1:00 p.m. March: 2:00 p.m. Rally: 3:00 p.rrf. T1i1 th1Sa Dkto frlllll#J thrOlilh S•• C~11 Jo ''Av.,UU CMf-1' tl#Yl'OI ~ fall.111n,.,IO161 •wianJlr.Mtf.. Speakers and Entertainment If Decorate your vehicles ! I Bring Your Own Signs Peace Action Council SSS N. We.stern Ave., Los Angeles; 462·8188 ACTION FLYER -Peace Action Council is promising plenty. of a~ Uon with this flyer now being distributed at Southern California shopping centers. San Clemente City Council is taking hard line posi- tion for peace and quiet for President Nixon's upcomlng vacation. Nixon's Astronaut Dinner ~plendif erous Production ~ASHINGTON CAP) -White House .Ming is splendiferous for the Apollo 11 a)t.ronauts dlMer In Los Angeles with • giiest li!t of 1,500 includlng the 50 gpvemors, diplomats, Charle~ Lindbergh a!1d Jack Benny . The black tie dinner Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the Century Plaza Hotel will be ID Ul'nes anything ever held at the \Vhite llouSe. No one knows yet how much it ~ cost, but President Ni1on is spring# !'*I f0< the check. Lunar mission astronauts Ne I I * * * I 1,Vewport Guests In Abundance For Nixon Fete ' 'Aside from Houston, Newport Beach t{lay be the best represented city in ~rcentage or attendance at t h e President's stale dinner in Los Angeles Aug. 13. Two more Newport couples ha ve con· finned to the DAILY PILOT that they are among the select 750 issued in· \4.tations to the affair. The Century Pl al.a Hotel says the banquet will seat I.~. : Judge and Mrs. Thurmond Clarke. 4633 Brightoo Road, Ccirona del Mar, and ~1r. 8nd Mrs. Herbert \V. Kalmbach, 1056 &!.nUago Drive, are among those invited. \The Clarkes are friends of the Nixons e'1d the President borrowed the Clarke liome during a visit to Orange County l•st yur. Mrs. Clarke is the mother o! J oan Irvine Smith. Irvine ranch heiress. t Kalmback, a Newport attorney. has been a hlgh·eche lon worker in Nixon Campaigns and a personal friend of the President. Armstrong, Edwin Aldrin and Michael Colllns will find their way to the table through tickertape parades in New York and Chicago. They get out of quarantine ?11onday. But Southern Calitornlans won 't get a glimpse of the Apollo 11 astronauts -ex- cept via television -v.·hen they arrive for the glittering slate dinner. "There's just no opportunity for any public appeirance here," a National Aeronautics and Space Administration spokesman said \Vcdnesday. "TI!il is aoiJ"ll to be their toughest day' believe me.'' said the spokesman. With swiftness characlerlslic of their recent adventures, the moon voyagers \1·iH be whisked by helicopter from Loa Angeles lnternaUonal Airport to the hotel. They will stay there overnight, leaving early Thursday -again without fanfare. This plan may disappoint Los Angeles ?11ayor Sam Yorty who had planned a public welcome and plaque presentation at the airport. Yorty is on a 25-day trip to Europe. His spokesman said the plaque presentation problem would be tackled when the mayor returns Monday. Invitations, placecards, lhe menu, en· tertainment have been decided by the \Vhite House social and protocol staffs. But the hotel, a favorite with Nixon aides, \1·iil produce the dinner, furn ishing the china, crystal and tablewal'f: as well. The \Vhite House asked former Presidents Harry S. Truman and Lyndon B. Johnson to be there. Truman sent his regrets for health reasons. Johnson said he wouldn't come because his wife, Lady Bird, would be out of the country visiting friends. President John Kenned y's widow. t11rs. Jacqueline Onassis also 15ent reg rets. The guest list is intended to reflect 11 cross section of America with 11 heavy dose of congressmen and aviation pioneers included. At one point in the dinner the astronauts and the President will ex- change ch:impagne toasts. --Tornadoes Raging in Minne~ata OUTING, 1'.Unn. (UP!) -Tornadoes t1wooped out of a twillght sky in t11in- nesota's lake country Wedn esday night. catching vacationers on beaches, in boats and in flimsy resort cabins. At least lZ persons died and scores were hurt. At least two more persons were 1nl~s· Ing and believed dead for a possi ble dealh total of 14 . Buildings \\'ere flat tened. trees uprooted. aasoline pumps wrenched from their concrete foundations and utility poles toppled. Communications were so badly snarled that the full extent of lhe disaster could not be determined 12 hours later. So many fallen trees blocked roads and highways rescuers literally had to cut their way through with chain saws and plow their "'ay through with bulldozers to reach the injured and trapped. At least IO tornadoes touched down, two in the Outing area. 150 miles north of ?11inneapolls; one each near Molely, Pine River. Emily and Backus, all in Cass County; and one each at Britt. Floodwood and Buhl, all in St. Louis County, and Lake Bemidji in Beltrami County. Six of the injured came from 11 farms devastated by a tornado two miles north of Floochvoocl. Eino Garvi and his wife survived unhurt by racing lo the base· ment and crouching against a wall. The twister lifted their home from above them. "f went through jt once before," P..frs. Garv! said. "I figured if the house goes. it goes .'' A neighbor of Mrs. Garvi said, "All tA·e could see was mud flying. We went dov.·n to the basement. The men were in the barn and we just prayed." The worst devastation occurred in Cass County, along a ~mile swath from Emi- ly to l!ill City, with ·Outing as its center. r.lost of the deaths came when a twister slam med throogh the four· cabins near Outing of a summer camp of the Bethany Fellowship Church Association of Bloom· ington, Minn., a Minneapolis suburb. Mrs. Dene Taylor, wife of the Cass County coroner, said, ';their cottages \l'ere literally picked up and dumped in Roosevelt Lake." Mrs. Taylor said the Cass County sheriff had told her husband to prepare his morgue for 14 bodies. Eight hours afte r the disaster. seven bodies had been brought to the morgue but only five we~ identified. including an Outing man, two women from Bloomington, a woman from Richfield and a young girl from Bloom· ington. Mrs. Taylor said that among the miss- ing was the Re\•. Arthur Olson, former China branch director of the Lutheran \Vorld Federation, whose wife and daughter were among lhe dead . Also missing were a ~year~ld girl and a 14- year-old boy. fello~ campers with Olson ai. the church resort 'f eenagers Put Art on Displa y More than 25 teenagers will be ex· hib.!ting their arts and crafts In Laguna Beech this weekend al the second annual South Orange County YMCA Canterbury Fair. The fa ir, to be staged al La i;:una Frderal Savings and Loan's parking loL at 260 Broadway, will be open from 10 a m 10 dusk both Saturday and Sunday. The teen artists will be exhibiting pain· tings, photographs. jewrlry, pollety, lealh~r pieces. bcad5, posters and stained glass. During last year's fair . the teens C(ll· lecte.d more than $600 in sales. "\\1hile there are already thr ee other art festivals In Laguna Beach. we lhlnk 1he teen fair will be the n1ost uniqtJ~." said Y Program Director Ted \Vi\lis. "The quality of !heir \\'Orks I ~ astouishin". The con1munity will be amazed by the talents of its youth." li"tlY PllOl OIAHGI CC».lt rv•~ 1$MINCi C~NT l eMrt >1, '«•M l"rnl*nl..i"'*'llfw Ju• I, c.rl., VIit ""*"' .... o-r., ....... n.11111• ic ... ~ County Studies Switching Of Junior College Area .... 1\91111, A. l.f11,,lil1• ,,.,.,, ...... ,.1.., «11h1'4 P. Hell L-htdl Cltf • .._ L"'" 1•9dt otnc. JJ? ,., ••• ,.. ••• tJ1lll~9 ~d4•1111 P.O. lea '''' •2•1J °"" Otfkf1"9 - - Ctt11 '* .. ' m ""'' h • s•,....1 .. ......., ~' J711 ...... , .............. ,. "°""'"*"" MICJI• »I JI-$!nit The Orange County Board of Educ al 1on \\'Ill ponder August 28 on the case ol a J,OOO·home Newport Beach development bisected by junior college boundaries. County trustees will determine whether to aprove a petition to trnnsfer 80.66 acres in the Harbor View flomtll tract from Saddleback Junior Ccillege to the Orange Coast Junior College district. The 'development is east of MacArthur Boule· vanS at Ford Road. Saddleback trustees this v.·eek said they v.·ould oppose the petition. Annexation to the OCC District has . been requ~ted ln a petition pr65Cnted by residenll ol Harbor View Homes. They sttk to have the boundary changed lo place the entire subdivbion inside the OCC Olstriet. Tbe Donald L. Brtn C ocn pa ny. developer of llarbor View Home. h11 W homes either completed or under con· ~truct.lon. An ultimale total of 1,00 units Is planned, a Bren spokesman said. The OCC.Saddleback boundary cuts tht J ,000 lots O'lmost prtciscly In two halves. Several homes h1vt betn ruled lo be simultaneously In both dlstricls for l•x· auon purposes -with each district tak· I ._, .... I lng a pro rata sh are: Attendanct boun· d:Jries remain confused for occupants of tl1ose split lots . The property 'vas formerly v.•llhin 1he boundaries of the Tustin Union High School District and lhe San Joaqu in Elementary School District. \Vhile the development v.•as in the planning stages. the property was trans fe rred to the Nev.·port·Mesa Uniried School District - meaning all Harbor View Hon1es students from kindergarten through high school are in lhe same district. Jlowever, the junior college boundary, unless changed, spll ts a t t e n d a n c e ~tween the Saddleback and OCC districts. Saddleback trustee Hans Vogel said the ultimate valuation of :he area will be about J4 milllon and that an insufficient number of petllioners are ~king trans. fer of the land. Saddleback president J\tlchael T • Collins said the area i5 geographically more In allgnment with Saddlcback than with Or11nae C03st. The hearing berore lhe county school ho trd Is scheduled for Z:OO p.m. Augti5t 28. 1t 110t Civic Cen ter Dr ive '\1es1, San· ta Ana. ( City Schools, College Approve New Budget·s Saddleback Hold s Line 011 Tax Rate By TJ.JO~I AS FORTUNE Of the oau1 1>1101 s1IH Saddleback College trustees have adopted a budget that holds the line on the tax rate despite a SO.percent-over# estimated surprise in billings for transfer students sent to other junior colleges. The tax levy set by the board is 53 cents per SIOO of assessed valuation. Thus, trustees have adhered lo the estimate they made when arguing for passage of a 1968 bond issue. Trustee Hans Vogel wasn't very happy \~ith the way cuts ewre made by the ad# nlinistratlon to hold the tax line. It seem- ed to him they were accomplished too easily with several "other expenses" l':itegories in the budget adjusted downward. Earlier, he noted, they had been ad· justed upward when a hlgher·than~x pected year ending balance developed. He said the catch.all categories were "a lit· tie too fast and loose" for bi.m. Business Manager Roy B a r I e t t a assured that he had spent long hours and sleepless nights considering budget ad· justments. Tuition bllllng from Orange Coast and other nearby junior co!Jeges attended by sophomore and vocational students from the Saddleback area came to f730,000. Barletta had estimated the expense at $486,000. Supt. Fred Bremer said because blanket agreements were given for sophomore attendance elsewhere (Sad- dlcback was a freshmen.only school the past year), there was no way of checking until billings came how m:iny transfer students there really were. He said the college had estimated the average daily transfer attendance at !HG students. It lurned out to be 1,312 students. Sadd!eback accommodated only 907 students on ils own campus. That caused board President ?IUchacl Collins to wonder if Saddleback might be overestimating its student body for the next school year when it expects 1,600, in· eluding a sophomore class. Supt. Bremer said the numbers of preprogrammed students don 't indicato "· Assessed valuation that came in $31 1nillion over estimate s ouldn't have 1nuch bearing on the budget, trustees \1·ere told by Barletta. He said the in· crease is illusory since something like~~ million over estimate shou\dn"t ha\"t holdings are reassessed as agricultural preserves. Forty cents of the 53-cenl tax rate is for day·to-day school district operations. Thirteen cents is for school bond redemp· tion. The lax rate last year was 18 cents higher, 71 conts. The 18 cents was for a final year's seat tax payment for transfer students who attended other junior col· Jege districts prior to formation of gad· <lleback Junior College District. Fro1n Page 1 BUDGET ... black and white car Is a replacement for a vehicle that has accumulated 75,000 hard miles in police v.·ork. •· 1 \\'Ould regret that y:e would give our officers old cars. They deserve the best,"' ~1ayor Vedder said. O'Sullivan observed th&t by telling city equi pment run down, the city was being "penny.wi se and pound·foollsh ." \Vheaton and Mayor Vedder e1pla ined the panel truck for transporting prisoners was needed because the municipal court will soon move to Laguna Niguel. The unmarked car will be used by a detective recently moved from the patrol force to the narcotics squad. Boyd said he did not want to b,e a "renegade to good fellowsh ip behind the counter," but felt that the council had not revietA·ed the budget line·by·line, item-by# item . "I feel in all honesty .. .1 don't think that 1\·e have yet done the job," he said. O'Sullivan re sponded : "I think you 're talking for yourself when you say we haven't gone through this lne·by.Jinc. ·• Union Agrees To Work · On College Site A labor agreement. was reached and construction resumed today on the Sad- dteback College campus after work on new buildings was completely shut dOl\o'n for one day. The college still may be able to open Sept. 22, as scheduled. A spokesman for the college said this morning that other crews were back on the job and operating engineers are ex· peeled to begin work shortly. W. J. Shirley Inc., the contractor, has reached agreement v.·ith the construction unions, the spokesman said, but tenns of that agreement \\'ere not immediately known . Several weeks ago Shirley Inc. signed a "short·fonn agreement" with striking plumbers which bound the contractor to abide by terms of the eventual settle- ment of the strike. TI1e total shutdown \Vednesday was ordered throughout Southern California by the AFI.,..CJO. The general strike was to fight strike insurance policies for con- tractors. Operating engineers run suc h machinery as trenchers and crane!! and have been absent from the Saddleback job for tv.·o \YCeks. Saddleback College is e r e c t i n g prefabricated buildings on its permanent campus site one-half 1nile south of the in- terim campus used last year. Visit to U.N. Slated NEW YORK (AP) -A brief visit to lhe United Nations has been added to the itinerary of the Apollo 11 astronauts when they come here next Wednesday for a traditional New York tickertape parade. Hike Slated In Laguna Unified Area By JACK CHAPPELL 01 t111 O•llY l'Utl 51111 Trustees of the Laguna Beach Unified School District have approved a $2.9 mil. hon buda;el for the new school year. The spending.schedule calls for a tax rate of $2.65 per $100 assessed valua- tion. Total district assessed valuation for the fiscal year is $83 million. The tax rate approved by tru stees is up ·14 cents over last year. The increase includes a 5 cent hike in the permissive override approved bv trustees Tuesday to raise $50,000 fo"r new auditorium seats, carpets tinU drapes. It al so includes a 2 percent increase in the general tax rate permitted by the state to make up for some funds Jost because of state legislation. Trustees were told that the budget ha.!! been •·reviewed with a fine·tooth comb'' by Dr. \Villiam Ullom, district superin- tendent, and Edwin Hind, business manager. Ullom said that $7,500 has bee n elim- inated from field trips, that eeonomics have been made in telephone service and convention attendance. tl'fajor budget increase came in the area of teachers' salaries where an ad· ditional ~4,000 \vas budgeted for increas- ed pay. In other action, the board : -Approved the expenditure of $1 ,900 to hi_r~ a .soil engineer lo prepare plans, spec1f1cauons and contracts for repa ir of stonn-Oamaged slopes at Thurston lntennediate and Top of the \Vorld Schools. -Approved spending $1,650 for actual \\'Ork on the Thurston and Top of the \Vorld grounds in repair of the storm damage. -Approved the sale. of a 1951 bus for S82a to Douglas \V. James of Laguna Beach. -Approved hiring Pete Fulmer as a publication consultant at a maximum cost to the district of $200 a n1onth. -Approved the I96S.7D bus schedule. Laguna's Guards To Stage Contest After the work comes the fun and play. The Laguna Beach Lifeguard Deparl· ment wlll have its day Aug. 16, when the annual summer lifeguard demonstrations will be staged on Laguna's Main Beach. In order · that' more beachgoers can \Vatch the show, it has been scheduled for tilt> peak beach hours. lntcr·department relay contests will begin at 10 a.n1., with the demon!lrations to begin al 11 a.m. The relay contest, pitting the guards from the north beaches against those ot !he south beaches, \\•ill include running, board paddling and swimming 400 yards. The demonstrations v.•ill involve a Coast Guard helicopter, the Harbor Department's fire boat and sea watch rescue boat, and rescue techniques. At JJ. J. 9ar,.ell ~ STORE AND WAREHOUSE!! FURNITURE COME EARLY FOR BEST SELECTIONS 20%· to 50% OFF ON IMlf ITEllS I EYUY llEPMllllfT H.J.GARl\ETT fURN111JRE P~OFESSIONA L INTERIOR DES/GNUS 2215 HARIOR ILVO. COSTA MESA. CALIF. M6.0la 60·0276 ,, I ,, 11 I I j $10 Billion Plan Nixon Proposes Transit Program S-7 '"l'hat•a not the wa:y you spell 'Dummy'!" Shepard, Lovell Head 1970 Lunar Missions SPACE CENTER, Houston Edgar D. J\fitchell, 38. i i { • d .. (AP} -The first American in The Apollo 12 crew had space and the man who has already been named. All 1 Navy, it is commanded by spent I.he most lime there wil Capt. Charles Conrad and in- command moon-landing fligh ts eludes Cmdrs. Richard L. in 1970, the space agency says. Gordon and Alan L. Bean. Navy Capt. James A. Lovell Apollo 12 is scheduled for Jr., \Vho has more space hours November. WASHINGTON (UP!) - President Nixon propo.sed to Ooognss today a 110 billion, l2·year mass transit program to cope with "the increasing congestion of our roads and str&ngufation of our central cities." In a message to the Hou&e and Senate, Nixon said the money would be used to halt a decline in public transporta. tion which has seen 235 bus and subway companie! go ou' of business in recent years. "Until we make public transportation an attractive alternative to private car use , we will never be able to build highways fast enough to avoid congestion," the President· said. "AA we survey the locreas. ing con&estion of our roads Md strangulation of our cen- tral cities today we can imag- ine what our plight will be when our urban population adds loo million people by the year 2000." Nixon requested $3.1 billion · for the first five years of the program. Over the full 12 years, $9.5 billion would go toward helping finance capital improvemen ts for p u b I i c transportation systems. The President suggested a number of specific areas in ·which he said research and technological advancei; coold make public transit more at- tracive !or car owners. They included: -Improvement in de&ign ol buses and other public ®nvey. ances to make it easier to get on and off. -Such things as moving sidewalks and capsules ana new propulsion 11ystems for buses and trains to reduce noise and air polluUon. -Tracked, air cushioned ve. htcles and aut.omated systems based on computer forecast demands. Nixon said that "the nation which has seat men to the moon would demonstrate that it can meet the transport&. Lion needs of the city as well" by adopting his program. than any olher astronaut, will Lovell's flighl will be to the mysterious lunar highland s comt.nand the Apallo 13 flight area called Fra Mauro, just to the moon scheduled for next south of the moon ·s equator March, the agency announced and just west of center. This d _.1 will be the first attempt to We nellUay. land in the mountains of the Navy Capt. Alan B. Shepard moon. Govern1nent Closes Case Against Spock Jr., who put America into Shepard and his crew are WASHINGTON (AP)_ The charg!' or conspiring to space with a IS.minute flight scheduled to I and in government toda y abandoned persuade young men to avoid in 1961 and hasn't flown since, Censoriunus, a crater just east the draft. will command the Apollo 14 of the Sea of Tranquillity Ian-its case against Dr. Benjamin It also accepted without ap. ding site o( Apollo 11. Spock. It yielded ~·ilhout ap· peal the court's directed ac· moon landing scheduled for Apollo t2's destlnaUon Is the pcsl to a circuit court's quittal verdict for Michael next July. Ocean or Storms, in the reversal of the famed baby Ferber, one of Spock's three Space rookies fill in the western part of the moon. doctor's conviction on a co-defendants in the con· balance of both crews. ___ ..;__________________ spiracy case. It asked for Navy Lt. Cmdr. Thomas P. more time to decide whether 1 Jr 33 d I ·11 to ask the Supreme Court to Matting Y • • an c vi an review the case of William Fred W. Haise Jr., 35, will fly Sloane Coffin Jr., Ya I e \Vilh Lovell on Apollo 13. University chaplain, a nd With Shepard on Apollo 14 Mitchell Goodman, also con· will be Air Force Capt. Stuart vict.ed with Spock. A n --35 d N Cmdr Solicitor General E rw i n . nuuaa, , an avy , Texas Slayer To Get Death BAKERSFIELD (UPI) -A 17-year~ld Texan has been sentenced to die in the San Quentin gas chamber for the first-degree murder of a Utah youth and attempted murder of the vicUm's glrl friend. Kern County Superior Court Judge P. R. Borton denied a defense motion Wednesday for a reduction of the penalty recommended by the jury for Richard Welch, 27, of San Antonio. l\iereditli Held On Harass Rap NEW YORK CUP!) James Meredith was arrested \Vednesda y night and held in $500 bail for falling to appear UI"• T••rPlltl• ror sentendns in • housing Mary Jo's Pare1ats case. Meredith. 36, the first Negro The .parents of Mary Jo Kopechne, young woman to enroll and graduate from killed in car driven by Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, the University of Mississippi. said Wednesday they \Vould "go to court if neces· \Vas convicted on charges of sary" to prevent an autopsy on their daughter. They harassing tenants and curtail· said, however, that they had no objections to Dist. Jng services in the Bronx Atty. Edmund S. Dinis' decision to hold an inquest. apartment buildlni be owns. Gri!wold disclosed the JusUce Department was dropping the Spock and Ferber cases in a request filed with the Supreme Court for an extension of time to review the Coffin and Good· man cases. The cour t decision at Issue, that of the U. S. First Circuit Court, came July 11 in Boston. The circuit court directed new trials for eornn and Goodman on grounds that the trlal judge ga ve erroneous in· structions to the jury that round them guilty of con- spiring to aid young men in avoiding military serivce. Tn regard to Spock and Ferber, however, the appellate court directed an acquittal verdict. Two-ton Drug Cache Seized HONG KONG (UPI) Police today seized two tons of opium and morphine aboard a junk in Hong Kong Harbor and arrested four Chinese men. Aut.horlties said it was the second largest drug haul i.n the crow n colony's history. The retail value of the drugs - 4,320 pounds of opium and 66 pounds of morphine -was e.sUn1ated at over $2 million. A.nyone Can Write Bad Jlest Selle1• 25 Join in Hoax to Pen Successful Sex Novel NEW YORK (AP) -Three years ago, a Long J5land ne~1i1paper columnist and 24 fMends set oul to wrile a bad &ex novel in an elaborate hoa:<" to prove that a book doesn't ha"e to be good for the American pub!l c to buy a lot of copit..t.. 11ley succeeded. ''Naked Came the Stranger," written under the collective pseudonym o f ''Penelope Ashe." has already sold nearly 20,000 copies at $5.95 each, paperback rights have been sold and ti movie companies are Interested in I.ht film right•, The ho01i:-was made public '\le<lnesday by Mike 1\olcC:rad y. a stocky. cigar·smok ing col· umrtist for Ne'i\·tday, who con· Ct"iVecf the idea in the Spring of !96e. "l wa~ really fed up v!'ith people like Harold Robbins Rnd Jacque.line Susann," he ~Rid. "J saw the wrltlng that was bcing accepted and It littnled al»:urd ... circulated copie~ or a !our· page story outline to JOO persons, mmit of them editors and writers at Ne~·sday. Twenty.four accepted lhe in· ''itation, including five women and Gene Goltz, who won a Pulitzer Prize in I~ with the llouslon Posl and shared in another Pulitzer last year at the Detroit Free Press. "True excellence in writlng "'Iii be blue-penciled into obll· vlon." McGtaQy -warned. "There will be an unremitting emphasis on sea:." Hhi basic story line ctntered on the sexual exploits of one Gillian Blake, the female hatr of ·t.roo Billy & Gilly Show." a r11dlo pro~ram fe D t u ri ng "America's sweethearts 6! the air." McGrady ~t the location in "King's Neck. Long Island." a "steaming surburb!n jungle "·!thin sight of ~!anhattan's brightest llgh!.11" and asked f'ach author to w r f t e one chapter Wilhout knowing what the o!.hers-were doing. three Wetks and U1e 35-year· old columnist was quite pleas· ed with the resull.S . "Everyone handed In a chapter and most were bad enough to merit consideration. They had to be very com· mereial and very sexy; the kind or writing one has come to expect of Jacqueline Susann ("Valley or UJ.e Dolls," "The Love Machine'') over the years," McGrady said. "Some of the chapter~ were too good aod had to be sent back for revisions." Chapters began "'ilb sen· tenccs 1uch as: "Morton Earbrow waited for the sweat to dry." The authors !Ometimes had problem~ in un i f ormly dtscrlblng the charactera. "Four chapters h R v e alabaster will be appropriate beginning midway through November." Because of other com· mitments, including a reporting asalgnment In Viet- nam , McGrady finished editing only half the book. He then turned It over to fellow conspirator and Newsday col- umnJst, Harvey Aronson, 40, who finished the last haJr. In early 1968, both began putUng the finishing touches on t.he book. Last r a 11 McGrady had his 1i1ter·ln·law, Billie Young, a Long Island h~1sewife with :111 chlldr,n, pm t1s Penelope l\She&na: ap> proach a publisher with lhe menu~lpt. 'Blllle also is a writer. Lyle Stuart of Lyle Stuart, Inc., llked the book, even bt!ore they f!Ueid him In on the hoax, and contracted t o publish It. "ft just goes lo show there's no accounting for taste," sa1d McGrady, who gleefully calls -·- Tfur,.,.dft. Auoust 7, 191>' DAJLY PILOT If APPLIANCES Frigidaire Side-by-Side with Automatic Ice Maker · Deslener Door. [asy 1nd iul to Wngt doof front dmlr to Nlcll }'oUr kitchen or 10!.I' ""*'- Automatic Ice Maker fills, fr!t!1es, releases cubes Into door server. All 111lomat· lel!IJ. No 1111. No spill. 21 .9 ca.~ with 28!.lb. size vertltal freerer. Len than 36~ wide. Frost-Proof! 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'1.-------------------------------------~----.1 , ~' ,, ----------------------------------------~---------------·~--------·----·-"'·e•~~-;· ·----.~-,-~-- , •DAILY PILOT EDITOR~ PAGE Beach Fencing Problem Two fences built from palm (roods and stretchlng down to the mean high tide line have been erected on the beach at the south end of town by a Laguna Beach hostelry. . •. The barricades were put there to let lleachgoers know where the sands are private and where they are public. · A spokesman for the Vacation Village Motel, 647 S. Coast .Highway, explained last week thai the fencing Is needed because "we had to keep the Sleepy Hollow kids off our property." It appears to be \\'Orking, he added. Guests of the resort no'v pretty much have that sec- tion of the beach to themselves. City officials aren't too happy about the fencing. Nothing. however, can· legally be done about it. accor· ding to City Attorney .Jack Rimel. "\Ve do a!IO\V fen ces to be built on people's property in this city," Rimel said. The concern of such people as Vice 1i1ayor Joseph O'Sullivan is it.hat other beach!ront hotels and motels may choose to rollov.· suit -leading to a series of fenced "backyards." These mini-beaches, fro1n which the general public would be barred, would be an irony in view of the city's recent $3 mil.lion beach land purchase, made on behaU of that same public. But the i1nplications of fenced beaches go beyond that. They could c&sl a ne'v light on efforts by hotel in- terests to ob't.ai n city approval of new zoning of beach· front properties. l'wluch of it is no\v zoned R-1. Through variances. the resorts throu~h the years have v.·on penniSsion to expand along the R-1 strip. Th e innkeepers would prefer that the strip be rezoned for hot~I uses. and hence not require variances for future construction. Hotels and rootels. on the other hand, would have strong reasons for blocking off their beaches. Among them would be assuring the1r tenants a P.lace In the sun and, very possi bly, avoiding legal liability pro_blems. That. presumably, is why the Vacation Village put up Its beach barricades. Nevertheless, in the long run. such !encework could work against the holel Interests by blocking off more than just people. It could also fence in future beacbfr(lnt development. Owners of other beach hostelries should Utink: long and hard about all the implications of the palm fronds marching down to the sea at the Vacation Village 00. fore they call in tbejr own carpenters. Another Festival Flap Another season . and another FestivaJ of Arts flap. 'TY.'as ever thus .. This time the controversy has foc used on fetuses. J."'estival board members. politely and unofficially, several days ago asked a fe\v exhibitors to remove some \vorks depicting unborn children nestled in their mothers' wombs. Some folk s, explained board spokesmen found the paintings objectionable. The artists remo~ed them. Then, lo and behold, a few more fetus works popped up. It was, clearly, a protest move1nent. The festival bo~~ issued another polite, informaJ request. And those pa1n'tings were also removed, amidst some grumbling Fin~Jly, 1.ast week, before the thing got out of hand: the fe sti val issued a formal letter on the mini-crisis: "\Ve feel at this point we should remind all exhi· bitors that it is both 1.he legal and the moral responsi- ~ilrty of l~e festival boa~d to order the removal of any 1nappropr1ate ... matenaJ from festival booths." That should be the last word on the subject. And it probably "'ill be . \Ve can envisage newly-built palm frond fences emerging as an argument against either rezoning or future variances. The reason is that the O\vner of a !ingle.!amily residence would have no need to fence his beach. He would never have that many people using it. But another , controversy \yill be aJong to take il! p lac~. It '\'Ouldn t be the Festival of Art! \Vithout one. l ·-· 1' TH~SE ~AYS, MAN, YOU (f\tlT JUff 60 AROUl'lt> UNPO~ARIZEt>.'1 / Nixo1i atid the Ro11ia1iia1as Visit Opened No New Era BUCHAREST, Romania -There was no exagge.ration. Presidenl Nixon·s wel· come here was big and wann. Whet is exaggerated is the e-0ncept that by pen- entratlng the Iron Curtain Nixon has opened a new era in East-West relations which will be rru ltful of peace and hap- piness in the old pre-war style. Sllll the effort was worthwhile. Of course the Russians will not like it. They will reacl in due course. They will not be likely to accept Dr. 11enry Kissinger's disarming assurances that the U.S. wish-es to have good relations with all Communist nation!, revisionist or ortho- dox. Romania is outstandingly re visionist ln an unorthodox way. The Russians have chenged greatly if they accept with equanimity what amounts to a t°"·in affront : The "'ooing of a Soviet satellite by a U.S. President exploiling the super· iority ol American technology in space. PERHAPS EVEN worse, the Romani- ans are building their contacts with West Gennany, flaunting this fact by filling the streets of Bucharest with shiny new Mercedes Benz. sedans. 111e Merce· des is a status symbol in the Roman ian bureaucracy and an official's rank can be judged by what model J\.1ercedes he drives. The beer, however, comes from East Germany, wh.ich is not much. consoletion because the local beer is bet· ter to the Bucherest taste. It is a unique idea that we should h.ave tood relations with Communist nations having bad relations with Moscow and upect at the same. time to h.ave good reJations With hloscow. This is not the usual configuration of policy in the Communist nations. from &ht. Russian point of view. Wh.en pushed Ri ch.:ird Wilson too far <ln this point they eel. els in Czechoslovakia , for not much more reason than Romania is no\v providing. Romania is frighUully exposed. II Is the natural land route from great Ru.ssla into the '-iediterranean where the Soviet Union is expanding iLs presence, and there is not much hope for Romania if Moscow decides that this little country has gone too far . WE CANNOT do anything more about Romania lhan "'e were able to do about Jlungary or Czechoslovakia. There is not much prospect of trade with Romania, not much prospect of anything but a cultural and ideological exchange. Richard M. Nixon sitting down in amity and peact: "'ilh the Communists may shock some or his fri ends of the 1950s but the Roman ians are bad Co1nmunlsts by '-1oscow's measure. Nixon's friends of the 1950s have never correctly measured his genuine desire dating back to his trip to Russia and PolCUW in 1959 to find some working arrangement with the Com· munisls unrelated to political ideology. John F. Kennedy in his American University speech early in his short ad- ministration talked about opening the way toward ne\v relationships with Com· munist nations. Nixon has acted. He tvoold act similarly in lh e case or Red China , it n\ay be presumed. This is to say that if Red China "'ould show the slightest interest in the rene wal of con· tacts Nixon would probably jump at the chence In carefully selected areas and already designated. Moscow would not like that eitl1er. so FAR AS Ai\IERJCAN policy is COO· cerned I.he important fact is probabfy that Nixon was elated by his experience in Bucharest. It would be only natural that his reteption here and his ability to talk in realistic termS with President Ceausescu would lead him to believe that he can make further progress in other nations. Some Americans in Bucharest regret- ted that the Pre.sldent did not go on to Belgrade and give Marshal Tito a chance to show what a Yugoslavian reception b like. Nixon plans other journeys next year which may include nat ions he miss- ed in his around-U1e-world trip. But it should not be supposed t11at wann and friendly expressions of the masses of people in a country 'vithin the Soviet orbit will control policy. \Ve tend to interpret these things in American tenns. If Nixon Is popular in Romania, by this measure, then Soviet po!icy toward Romania sh6uld be affected. That may be, but in reverse of what we would expect. Nixon was rect:ived more emotionally in Poland IO years ago after his famous "kitchen deba te·• with Premier Khrushchev and this undoubtedly reveal· ed the depth of the yearning for freedom among Uie Polish people. But they have not won freedom. It can be seen. for what it is "'orth. that the Communist world is not monolilhic. Neither is it being pennitted by l\ioscow to fly on in a hundred pieces. Crooks Reflect Attitudes When ordinary citizens think of ••crime," they th.ink of it as being com· mltted by a separate class called "criminals." But what we designate as "crime·• is simply an infracti on of the Jaw as dec ided by the community . ff Ole community at large is con· temptuous of the so-called "civil" laws, then the criminals will exhibit a similar contempt for "criminal" Jaws. And law enforcement can ne ver keep up with this 1ttitude. ln New York lhls spring. for instance, Jt was decided to cu t back the aulo •·towaway'' progra1n, because of a lack of policemen to <.'Ope with violators •;and a growing disregard <>f the no-parking law." AT FIRST THE towiiway program was . quite effective, but gradually motorists began lo Ignore il. and finally some drivers '1:ould follow the tovdrucks, --WWW- Thursday, August 7, 1969 T"4 •dltorlal paoe of •h• Dal!u PUot satb to Inform end .stim. ula.u ttadcr.s b~ prtsetlling th'' nc101poprr'1 opinfon1 and com- m.cntory on topfct of fnttrts& and lignlfUxrJt.t.t, bu providing o fonl1n for ihi t rprtsalon of our reodn1' opln lo111. mid by purcntJng tlte cUvtr.tt. vll'ttr point; of informed ob.tttrvtr1 o.n4 IPokumen an topka o/ th1 dau. Robert N. Weed. Publlshcr ' . . Si cl lltiy J. Harris waiting for an illegally parked car to ~ taken away, so that they could occupy Utt! space-knowing that the lowlruck would not be back for so1ne time. Over a year. the New Y o rk Transportation Administrator admitted, "lhe impact of !he program has lesse ned, and the congestion is worse." Contrary to what the hard-li ne ''Jay,• and order" peo. pie belie ve, harsher measures and highe r fines have not reduced illegal parking in lil<rnhatlan. The ordinary citizen jusl takes more chances. as the criminal does. TllE NOTED FACT that the national crime rate is Joy,·er in Great Britain has nothing to do with "criminals" there. but everything to do wi lh the. ollltulle uf t11c civilian population. "Every country gets the kind of criminals it deserves and esks for." is an oltl cOOom in sociology. The English peo- ple' themselves are remarkably law· •biding. with a deep i;en.'ie of fa ir play; they hold their freedom so precious that the)' wUI not abuse it by pushing ahead In Une or taking ad vantage of others by Quotes Ralpb l'llclnnlJ. J,l\'ermore -''Those outraged tax payers v.·ho have been mall- ing le.a bags fsy1nbol12.ing the Bo.\ton Tea Par1y tax protest} lo congressmen and other public officials might ::achieve bet· ter resulu by 1nailini; 1n i n 1 a t u r e Q;uiltoUnes. 11 • > parking Jn prohibited zones. It is simp' ·not done.'' THE: GENERAL LEVEL or public 111c:.rality -morality in the sense of 1naintaining a "right relation" towarcl other peop le -determines the degree o( la\\··breaking in any society. Motorists who flagrantly park in "towaway'' zones and lhen compla in bitterly that their cars have been broken ir.to are a peculiarly American example of the left hand poin· ting with pride at o\Jr slyness, v"hile the right hand denounces our "shocking·• crime rate. Criminals take their cue from the im· plicit atlitudes of the non-criminals. Guns arc not used either by the population or the police in England, so the criminals finrl no need td arm themse lves. Like children to parents. they learn what U1e li1nils are. and push to the farthe!lt. Crooks are the barometers of a nalion 's mor al clhnate. D ea1· Gloom y Gus: ts It true that the Laguna Bearh Chamber of Commerce I~ dead and thaf$--thc reason !or the dead potted pl ant on top of tht parking mettr in front of the chamber Dffice ~ -J,B,U. Tlll1 h•hlr• """'' ~,..... wt-•· fltf Rt<•i ... tllJ fNM If !'Ill lltlWWl••r. I ..... , ... , ... -w• i. •M1111 011-. O.llJ l"U••· White's Book ls the Stuff Of History The Booku1an \ Part f This book, Theodore H. White stales at the opening or "The P.1aking of the Presi· dent 1968," is "an attempt to tell what happened on earth in America in 1968, \l'hile Americans prepared to land on the moon." Essentially it is a reporter's book of a ca mpaign. But it is more tban that; It is the stuff of history, intelli gently and tirelessly observed, judiciously edited and written in that clean. understated, dramatic narrative style that has marked \\rtlite's political reportage~is classic account of the Kennedy-Nixon campaign of 1960. THIS IS AN EXCITING I o o J.; at Ame rlcan politi cs in action that makes the efforts of British reporters who covered the same political dra ma in two earlier books seem strained a n d artificial. White. close to its major per- formers and themes, has become the ultimate American observer <lf the political scene. While we might think this is a story loo familiar for comfort, or one too complex for a single reporter to assess. White pulls it all into perspective -assassinations, Vietnam. the blood-let4 ting in Chicago -as some new and ominous "Hamlet " in modern dress.' As 1968 broke, it appeared that America "·ould experience one of the dullest elections in history. The choice \1•ould be between President Johnson and Ri c hard Nixon, both parties T~t Mtkllltl ef fflt Prtlld.,,I It ... •v T~••rt H. W~Ht, """""""' •n Pt: .... apparently unable lo throw up a new fe ce, 1vith per ha p s George Wallace making his own brand of noise on the sidelines. Suddenly reporters and politicians alikr, familiar with the old politics. were confronted "'ilh something new. For instance. the New Hampshir~ youth explosion for Eugene McCarthy, scholar and poet, uncomfortable in his growing prominence who. in \\'hite's vie\v, \\·as 1968's most enigmatic rigure . \\1lllTE SHOWS US how the Tel of. fensive io January marked I.he final un- doing of Lyndon Johnso n as President, The myth of American power was shat· tered : the confidence of the American J>f!Ople in their government. institutions and leadership shaken as ne ver before since 1860. The cresce ndo in this narrative comes In the Democratic convention al Chicago. overshado'1·ed by the furies in the street tvhere . as \.\'hite puts it, "the quality or violence froze Jn one's mctn o.ry." TI1is was a sccnr dominated Jess by the in· nocent Jttffiert H. Humphrey. 1\'hO never knew what "'as going on in the streets, or by an e.mbittered Eugene '-fcCarthy. who did. than by that curious polilical anachronism, ~fayor Richard H. Daley. \\1llITE SED Chicago as the "lltle" of an episode, llkt Waterloo, VerSJilles, or '-funich. llis account of that affair Is h a n d I e d more coolly than Norman Maller·s "l\fiami and the Siege of Chicago." but It Is no les,, emphatic. "At Chicago·• \Vhlt e ootes during this yetn" thet marked a turning point in the nature of Americ11n politics. "the goblins of America's future rirst appeared to haunt tomorro"'·" The cast of characters i5 of cou rse rich ;iod varied, v.llh the "incvltabi!Uy'' of Rich11rrl Nixon hanging over I.be entire saga. \\'e will discuss White's book in our next. Wiiiiam Hoaaa Black Panthers And Communists \VASHINGTON -That "National Confer•ncc for a United f ront Against Fascism," in Oakland, CAi if., was com- pletely domi nated by the Black Panthers Party (BPP ) and the Communist Pany, USA ICPUSAI. On the bas is or what was said and done at this interracial affair, both. are the same. The BPP are black and the CPs are white, but there was no difference in viewpoints and ideology -and methods. \Vhite and black, all proclaimed the same Communist doctrine -right do1vn the Kremlin party line. Similarly, typical Communist tactics "·ere employed -ironhanded secrecy en- forced by violenct: and strong-armed measures. Not only was the press barred, but the Progressive Labor Party !PLP). of pro- Peking Communists. was forcibly ex- cluded. Last month the PLP was kicked out of the Students for a Democ ratic Society (SOS) after failing to capture control at the annual convention, PLP J\fEMBERS tried to take part in the Oakland conference but v.·ere manhandled and thrown out by Black Panlher guards and gangs. While the BPP were the primary sponsors of tbe leftist meeting, those at· tending were 80 percent while. ~rin· cipal speakers and other hara uer11 were mostly Communist. fo ost among them were: Herbert Aptheker, n1ember of the Na· tional Committee of the CPU SA; Roscoe Proctor, another CPUSA national com· milleeman : Archie Brown, also a CPUSA nation al committeeman; Mark Rudd, new national sc-::retary of the SOS; Noel Jgnatin, member of the Na tional Interim Council of the SOS. Also William Kunsller. New York at- torney, who has defended Rap Brown, SNCC militant, and other black and lef· tisl activists. In Kunstlcr's speech, he called for more stridency and ag. grcssiveness . RUDD GOT A BLACK eye on the St· cond day of the conference. At th e ef· ternoon session , PLP and SOS members got into a rist fight. and he emerged wit h a "shiner ." The opening session in the Oakland auditorium was attended by an estimetcd 2,500. Panther security guards physically searched every white v.·ho entered the hall and most of the blacks. Anyone suspected of being a PLP member was rurtly evicted. The presiding officer '1'8S Raymond llewill, PLP ministe r of edu_c11. lion, and the princ ipal spea kers Apthcker and Bobby Seale, BPP nation a I chainnan . Aplhektr's discourse, lllled "Racisn1 \\'ill Kill the People," was a routine Coin· Al leu-(;11lcl::o11 i th munist harangue that bored the crowd. At one point he was loudly booed, follow- ing which a large number walked out. SEALE AND DEWITT sternly warned the audience lhat such free-wheeling con· duct would not be tolerated by the ·Panthers. Thundered Seale. ''\Ve kno\v how to take care or hoodlums. You ca n pull tqat kind of roughhouse :;tuff at other n1eetings. but not at ours. The Black Panthers don't stand for il.'' \Vhile better order pre\'ailed during Scale's spiel, its reception was markedly lukewarm. There 1vas little <lpplause. At the morn ing session on the second day, fewer than 500 showed up. But a!'i on the first d<.1y, everyone was searched by Black Panther guards before being allow- ed to enter. During the meeting, the guards forcibly evicted some PLP members who someho1v had n1anagcd to get in. They loudly complained about being · "discriminated against." A number ol PLPers paraded cutside the. auditorium handing out literature. ARCmE BRO\VN. lop CPUSA official, discussed the 19311 lnlernal Security Act and various anti-riot Jaws. and Noel lgnatin. SOS leader. assailed labor unions for racism and opposing integration. At the evening session, an estimated 6!1 PLP members tried to crash lhe hall bul were stopped by Panther guards. Lat er. a fe\v who had soniehow gotten u1 were thrown out. On the third and final day of the con· ference, only around 350 were on hand. Again a nun1ber of PLPers were e11iclcd by a large Panther ga ng. An afternoon scs~ion. titled, ''American Servicemen against Fascisn1 ," was canceled because of poor attendance. A NU~1BER Of delegates openly said they stared away because o! fear of the Panthers and the s lrong -arme d .. security" Measures. The last session. at night. heard more Communisl·line harangues -to the ob- vious boredom of the PAnthcr-gua rded \Yh ite audience . 1\-lany lt'fl. significantly during a speech by Seale cla1noring fo r "community cootrol of the pig police." Seale an nounced al th is concluding session that another conference of the United Front against Fascis1n will be held in San Francisco October 18, If it's no more rou sing than the one in Oakland. il too 11·il1 be a bus!. 13~· llubcrl S. Allrn an d John A. Goldsmllh ~--------811 6eor11e ----,,_~---~ Dc~r George : ~1y home life ill becoming a y,'fKk -my kids won't take lhf.lr toys oul of the driveway, my wife niects n1e in the driveway nagging, my mother-in-law shouts at me from the upstairs window, and my dog runs out and bites me. YO\J·re my last fri end. ARTllvR Dear Arthur: Can I c:onie. over and watch you con1e home? Df!ar George· I co1npleted the first two Jes~ns in >·our course In SldC\va.ys Think· Ing end I'm $0 con.fused 1 can 't rc1nr1nber "'hal was causing all my worries in the Hrst place. PUZZLED Dear Puizled : · AU righ t for ~ou. Puzzled! No fair peeking et the answers In the back of th~ book ·-)ou·re not sup. posed lo be that puzzled until Lesson Six. Dear George· Do you think a young man ~hould i;o 10 a 1.:o~'(Jucatlonal school or con. centrale on furthering his lc<irning? GSCAR T. 0<'3r Osc:ir T.· I rnust have lost a pasr ot y(lur Jetter. I I I . . .. ... .. .. . . . .. ' SA Youth .. Sentenced In Holdup SANTA ANA-A Santa Ana man who pleaded guilty to charges · that-he ahol and wounded a market owner"'dur· ing a holdup has been sen· tenced to five years to ure in state prison. Superior Court Judge Byron K. McMillan ordered that jail term for Arin Qodlford Jr., 20. Bodiford admitted before the judge that he was guilty of four counts: of anned robbery and a charge of felonious assault in the shooting of market proprietor J a m e s Gordon, 48. Serving four months In Orange County Jail a n d scheduled for a three-year probation term is Gary Keith Quarles, 21, also of Santa Ana . He was identified by officers as the "junior partner" In the holdup of the Greenville Street market last Feb. 12. Thul1CIU, Au;111t 7, 1%9 DAILY "LOT 9 1 Andwhen ·sh e's ready for a ' diamond • ring •.. $350 Going Down ••• All Alone Cypress JC Announces Registration An early visitor to Orange County's new courthouse in Santa Ana tries out the facility's new escalator. The ll·story buildinf, completed built at a cost of $13.88 million. in late 1968, was Jtleeti1igs DEATH NOTICES ARBUCKLE & WEUiB Westcllff f\1ortuary '27 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa -• BALTZ MORTUARIES Corona del Mar OR 3-9450 Costa Me1a loll 6-illi • BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY 110 Broadw1y, Costa Mesa LI J.!133 • DILDAY BROTHERS Haatln(t<ln Valley Mortuary 17911 Stach Blvd. HunUniton Be1cb 1tz.m1 • McCORMICK-LAGUNA BEACH MORTUARY 179$ Lapn1 Canyon Road Laguna Beach 4H-Hl5 • PACIFIC VIE\V ~IET\IORlAL PARK Cemetery e 1\iortuary Chapel 350t Pacific View Drive Newport e .. ch, Calllornla 144-rlOI • PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL HOME ilOl Boin Ave. \\'e1tmin1ttr 193-35%5 • SHEFFER A-IORTlJARV 1 Llp111 Biacb 494-JSU Saa Clemente: 492-0100 • s~urns· MORTUARY U7 ,1ain SL H1lDlln11ton Beacll .,.._ Board Weighing Increases In County Airport Rates CYPRESS -Students In· tere1ted in ·atteoding Cypress Junior College on a full-time ba.sls this fall must apply soon, according to Alfred L. Root, Assistant Dean o f Admissions. Students are still being ad· milted for the c o m i n g semester, but applications are ruMing 3S percent higher than Bresnahan and the airport Air California, says, "We feel usual, he ~aid. commission recommended 20 the opinion of the people who All students must file a SANT A AN A -County $200 ~250 supervisors are expected to act next Tu_esday on proposed increases in the rates paid by owners of planes for landing and tying down their aircraft at Orange County Airport. That there will be rate ln- c~ease appears certain. The question of how much sparked a spirited d~bate Tuesday before supervisors. cents. run the operation have to car· completed application. a high Krause proposes 8 $27 per school lranscrlpt and must month tie-down fee for small ry qWte 8 bit of weight." take a placement test, ac· Krause. in a memG lo di t R t planes to be parked in a new cGr ng o oo . SOO·space tie-down area at the s~pervbors, has charged the The testing will be held north end of the airport. airport commls:1ion was in-August 8, 9 and 15 at 9 a.m. at Carpenter's c 0 m m is s i 0 n nuenced by the desires of the college. Appointments can recommends $20 per month. s~ial interest groups at the be made by calling the College .I ' ;;µ...;• • IAtt~AME~ICARn l TERMS AVAILABLE J UPTO ONE YEAR HARBOR DtJNTING 0 SHOPPING CENTER airport, Carpenter takes ex-Gu1·dan Center -· ~o Supervisor David L. Baker, ce • 04o0"~ • v.·hose district lakes in Hun· cepUon to that and says it was Classes for the fall semester CEN'f ER HUNTI N6TON llACH The county property management chief wants hef. tier increases in fees charged aircraft owners than the head of county aviation who argued fo~ more modest increases. Ungton Beach and its defending the honor of lhe will start Wednesday, Sep. airport. tember 10. COSTA MIS.A. S~S·941S 192·SSGI OpH Mo11d•y, Tllwndof 111d frldoy 'ril t p.11. Jiieadowlark Airport, ques·lr=='===========~~~~~=======.I tioned whether low Orange County Airport fees wcnild be fair lo operators of small private airports. Supervisors have taken the matter \ol rates under study &nd ·will arrive at a decifiloa soon. Aviation Director Robert Bi"ernahan contends that coun· ty government should be con· tent to make a modest prof it on the airport sin ce the airport is providing a service to the county. He is backed up by Airport Commission Chairman Dennis Carpenter. who says airport fees should not be set to pro. vide profit at the rate or ''the highest and best US«!" like ad· jacent Irvine Company in· dustrial land, The opposing view is held by Stanley Krause, county direc· tor of real pr operty services, who argi.les, "As much finan- cial return as possible should be derived for the-public." Krause proposes the landing fee be increased from the present 15 cents plus a fuel flow charge tG a flat 26 cen1' per 1,000 pound weight. "I dt;in't feel we are in unfair compeliUon." Carpenter believes. ''Geograph y determines where p I an e owners tie down their plane11. They aren't going to drive much farther to save $5 a month." Bresnahan says he doesn'I believe in selling fees by com- parison any . more t h a n supervisors set the tax rate that way. "It is the same case or a corner grocery versus a super market," he noles. "Savings because of large number.! sl)ould be passed on to lhe custoiners. Or the county should set a policy lo make the most it can." Robert Fallon. president of the 700-member Orange Coun· ty Pilots Associalion, says, "The average guy at the airport feel s !here is a con· certed effort to more general aviation (non-commercial) off the field." Norris Webb, spokesman for County Okays Hiring Of Information Officer SANTA ANA -Orange County supervisors h a v e authorized hiring of 1 public information officer whose job they said will be to get in- formation about county government tG the people. The new cowity employe, who will receive in the range or. $13,000 to $16.000 a year, will not be a public relations man _or press agent, &uperv1sors said. .Jn dealings with the press he will be expected to assist in telling newsmen '\ll'ho to con· !act to get the lnrormation, supervisors said. He will not function as one who screens inklrmaUon the press now gets directly. The new Information officer also might assist individuals who, for instance, want to know where to get their tax assessment, Supervisor David Baker suggested. Supervisors also spoke or coordinating Internal countyl gGvemme nt inronriation so all employes ml1ht be better in· 1onned. I BIBLE T HOUGHTS ' f OIGIYINISSI "··forti"• 111 our d1bt1 i1 we fort<"• 011r d.btori", M11t.6;11, ONLY 11 w• f•r9i¥• those who off111d Ill wilt b• forg+,.•11 OUR eff•111•1. l•I 111 "• II God r •• SLOW TO ANGER •11d QUICI( . 10 FORGIVE, M•tt. 5:42, Noh. ':17, J•1111 lltd w• 1ho11ld forgi .. • 011• p•uo11 490 tifl'l•tl IM1tl. 11:221 . H11 •11yo11• 1i11"d •q1i111t yo11 490 fjin•11 Such 111 on• 1h•11ld b• y~ur GO?D FRIEND 1k•r 490 c11•1 of for9l¥•P1•11. Allr1h1fl'I l1ncel11 11d, 1k•r •l•cli•11. t+i1t h• would ELIMINATE 1.11 •11•mi•t, llv MAICIN~ THEM HIS FRIENDS. Ar• YOU 1119rr •I 111y•110 1 ft•pl1c1 di11 t nt•r with LOVIE 111d 11• Chrltt'1 wev 111cc•1cl; ":·o .. •rcom• •"ii with 9ood"1 Rom. 12 :21 .Thi1 worlcl NEEDS fo r• iJ'"•"•n. God'1 L0\1 fo ""'" proll'l pl•d Him lo pro¥ld• 1 w1y of f•r9i¥O• 11111 fcir M•11'1 1i111. THAT w•y 11 J11111. Ho t•itl, "··I ''" th•I WAY, ih• lrulk ind lh• /if ... ", J11. 14;6. 011 th• cron, M• 11id, ",.f1th1r, fort l"• thorn; for they ~now 11•! whet th•v do" tlli. 7l;J41. St1ph111, th• font ctirhl;•n m1rtyr, 1cho•d th1 11m• lho119hl •• h• 111d, "·-lord , 1•¥ 11ot th11 1111 fo th1\, ch1r9•", wh•11 h• w11 llo11•d to d11th bv 111 •"t'V inob, I Ach 7 ,60 ~. Ar• YOU 1bl• lo •~hibil fhi1 tpirit of far9i••~111 7 It w11 whil• w• ~··~ l/NWO~TY of forti~111111 lh1t God't GRACE p10.1d.d fo, 11: lwf God cornm111d•th Hi1 lo•• low1rd 111, ;,. th1I, wllll. w• w•r• ¥•t SINNERS, Ch,;,1 dl•d for w1", ~om, 1:1. VISIT tho Church of Chri1t •nd 1tudv FORGIVENESS wi th '" fro111 Qc.d'• werd, •ht 811Lf: 111 W ,Wilto11 St .. Coit• M111, C11if. Paperbuks Galore • • • • Overflow 011r Store! The Bookstall u1 1. 11r11 st., c ... M .. 141 ... ,11 Penney Pi ncher Ads Turn Sense Into Dollars Ci9tltfM nt P-tll• M .... I • , -"\<•• Designed in the maj es ti c Spani sh mood ... ,w Dorado by.T hom asv ill e Arrive d just in time for our Annu al Anniverwry Sile. Here's architectural beo uty ind regal simplicity reminiscent of greot furniture of the Spanish Ron1in1nci. And tho bold geometric patterns in moldings ore completely in harmony with the taste of today. Doors, arched or mullioned tell of Spanish· influence. Veeners end solids are choice selected oak, finished in Brandy, a rich brown, or Weathered Pumice,• driftwood tone. Exclusive drawer pulls recall antique Moorish metalwork. It's • glorious collection -D 0 RAD 0 I (Bedroom, Dining , and living Room Collection). Do come ond seo. Costa Mesa's OIClfft Home-Owned Furnitu,. Store! 1165 HARBOR ILVD. Downtown Costa Mesa Phone LI 8-5131 1 ' I I ,tQ OAtlV ~tLOT Cor1ay i1a Konsos lt may be as corny as Kansas in August, but it 15 Kansas in August and if you Jike corn on the cob, there's no such thing as impossible. Russians Offer Hope To Leukeniia Victims NE\V YORK (UPI) -Four Soviet scientists have reported to their \\'estern colleagues a bold and prom is in g ex· periment with that inevitably I e t h a I scourge of children, acute leukemia. The experimental subjects were 12 children in lhe ad· vanced stages of this blood cancer. They 'A'ere paired and live leukemia cells laken from each member of each pair were injected into the pair- mate. The Idea was lo stimulate their defensive chemistries against the injected ce lls. The hope was lhat enough of this anti·leukemia defensive ac· tivity would be left over to at· lack their own leukemia cells. The Msk was that defensive chemistries would be in· different to the slimul}lij_on. HASTEN DEATH In lha l case the injected cells would proliferate and hasten death. But it seemed to work, the Russians t o I d ?i1estem cancer scientists. Levels of leukemia cells in peripheral blood dropped from 40 to 89 per cent to from 1.cro to 10 percent. Eight <lf the children have been i n "remisSion "' from t h e i r disease for more than si:.: Ill<lnths. In cancer science any in1· provement Jn the leuken1 ic condition is called a remission , since it is incurable. Three ol the eight children went into "complete !'"emission,·· mea n· ing leukemic cells di!>appearcd tntirely from the peripheral blood. American cancer scientists queried by United Press lnternatiooal were impressed ' though mindful that remission.s in leukemia are not uncommon . They arc sometimes produced \\' i l h drugs and they occu r spun· laneously. PROMISING Nevertheles s, rcmis- 1'ons brought about by im- mun<>loglcal means are pro- mising and· should greatly 1Umulate scientific interest in the immunologic approach to cancer in gener<:I a n d leukemia in particular, these acicnUst.! said. This approach "''as onct con· I sidered a probable answer to cancer because it involves the powerful defensive body chemistry which a t l a c k s anything "foreign" lo the body. It "rejects" hearts and other transplanted organs and Js why people don 't have most viral and bacterial diseases more than once. But many efforts over many years to mobilize it against cancer ha ve been disap· po,inting and many scientists have conc luded that cancers are Ml "foreign '' to the bodies in w h i c h they arise and hence do not rouse defensive immunologic chemistry. Certainly all their 1 2 leukemic child ren w e r e '"l<lleranl" or their 0 w n leukemia cells, the Russia ns reported to Western scientists through the Brilish science journal. Nature. Their blood chemistries were being over. whelmed by leukemia prolifer. ation despite drug treatment STIJ\1ULATE REACTIOS But, they reasoned , "foreign" leukemic cells cou ld stimulate a defensive reaction against both f o r e i g n and native leukemic cell s since they most probably had n1any mutual '·determinants." Each child \\'as pa ired with a chi ld \\'hose leukemia was of dif· fe renl type. The principal Russian scien- tist was Dr. S.V. Skurkovich or the Cent ral ln stitue or I lematology and B I o o d Transfusion, t.1 o sc ow. HIS collaborators were N.S. Kisl· jak. L.A. 1.lachonova and S.A. Begunenko or the Second r.1oscow Medical Insti tute. The Ru ssians detailed their e:cpcriments in ways lo permit \\'estern scientists to follow \\'batever leads thal altracl l hem. Th e Ru ss ians the1nselves are now defining iinmunologicat changes i n cells and in body fluids in· duced by ''foreign '' lcuke1nic cells. They visualized the organh:· Ing of "banks'' of leukemic cells taken from every patient with icute leukemia preserved by the freeiing tcehnique of American cancer scientist, Dr . C. E. P.1oore, and withdrawn as needed lo rouse an im· munologic defensive reaction in selected leukemic patients. I See By Today's Want Ads : e Even th' n1a\\.man 1vill b.c rharml!d by this \\"rough! iron nu1il ho.."'\ srandaJ'd , origlnally distinclive. e Bvf'ryonl'·~ flellght, ovr1 'tockl'<l al auction, n o 1v lady rnmt pa i1 \\'ilh many beautiful 01inf'sc slatUI!! •nd assorted Chinese di~h· r~. also Jndla Bra~s a111. LJes. • ~fathers need to ready younxsters for school and rnay nm. M>me rood~ at 11 aurplus ractc ry dress !a· htic and remnant •alt!. ANDY HAS ANSWERS Thtr•'t e11ly •11• ,lt tt yt11 ct11 fh14 more ••uw••t th•ft ye11r ,i.at1re111 htv• lll••1tlo1u. Ch•c.k th• ,.,, .. A111tw f•1t11r• '"'"' Sit· 111rt1a, It tkt DAU.Y: ,II.OT. Yott'.11 111,, It -•~II '' will yeu• t11rlt1l~·flll1tl y•1111f1ftr1, 11 -. Mun.icipa:l'-'.Bonds_ Hurt by High Intere~t ' . WASHING't:ON (AP) ~liars in se'wcr. water. school though House tax reformers ordlnery taxed lnve1lmenla:. though usually at rates higher cities of Los Angeles, San High Interest ralfs and In-·d· college building projects have not recommended this A minority of respondents In than In the recent put. Francisco and SeaUle and the nation have to~ the are being heJd'up. action -don't help, the survey reported they are Among them were the states Georgia State School Buildin1 market fer st~te 1 a·n d ! Wttle JlOcl: ,Vk .. can't go. "ff the tax exemption Is readily able ta, se.11 bonds -of Teus and Oe:Jaware, the Authority. municipal bond s, say local ahead •wltil improvemcnLs to taken away from us, cities govemment>..qfflcialrwllh-the its airport'\ , ' ,--might u well gtl out of the unenviable ts.sk of· selllng the Marylahd is h0lding back oo e i p It a I i.m p r.o v e.ment securities. • 1nUUons ·.or ¥{Jars wOrth of business," said City ~anager A naUonwide•survey bf The w<i-k f9r scliQOls. . • Larry Casey of KlamQth Falls, ~"Artistry in Moving" for the BEST MOYE of Associated Press disclosed c.rays '.I?arQor Co u. n l y. Ore., summing up the that even after voters have V.'asp., may nqt _gel ils· new \lirtually una,nlmous .opinion of approved indebtedness ( or <;oU.rthou.'!t. ' state, county and municlpa1 public ' hnprovements. bonds Investors look at the a1r.ume officials across the country. eilher can't be sold or author-high prime interelil rate -81·i Some localities are biting itles -limited by legal ceil-percent -aod at signs or the bullet, raising their legal ings on the interest they can furthi!r inllaUoo ahd refuse to interest ceilings and selling pay -aren't o I r e r i n g tie up money fOr Jong period~. bonds al a cost that would securities becau~ they know even in securities \~lh the ha Ve. seemed tantast1c a few they won't sell. formerly tempting advantage years.N;o. New York City bad As a result : o( interest free of federal in-trouble disposing of IJ1-ex· Kansas and Oklahoma have come tax. empt bond.! yielding 6.05 per· shelved plans for tunipikes. Reports that Congress may cent-a rate some calculated _:.cross Michigan, millions of end the tax exemption ..:... even as equivahnt to 14 percent on ' YOUR LIFE Call: • 494-1025 Sears 10-in. 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NA 9-S161, YU 6·61.51 PICO WE 1-'201 SOIJTH COAST l'llll s .co.JJJ J oNOOA ,.u-1 coot1&1 Gi°"°"'u CH .s.1 004, a U 611 Ol .... .,c , soto AN 1.s,1 1 s,i,1-1r• Af'<l• kl 7-337t totlANCf .s,2.1.s1 1 I I COMf'tON NE 6·2)!h NC 2·S141 1•011"""'°°° HO 9-5941 or~~t 637·2!00 ~ smr• R ~s tA4-8011 v.1,1lfT 'o 3 l i61, t 1A·2220 I C°"7N4 tU-0€1 1 INGlfWOOO OI •·2.5:11 ,,~OINA 611-J:lll. l.5 1 •:1 11 s ars \ANT.I, MONICA !X .C-6711 vtl.HrO,..,. 'l 11'·1911 '------------------------e --------------------' "Soti•loct~nGuaronleedorYourMoney&ockM ...,.,_.....,.,. Shop6 Nlghb~through Sat111cloy 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. ' f I I I I I · L l I Saddleba~k EDITION Today's Fhaal N.Y. Stoeks * VOL. 62, NO. 188 , l SECTIONS, 3~ PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CAliFORNIA TEN CENTS Orange County Stirs as Nixon Family Packs Bags Dowti tlte Mission T1·ail Lemon iI1 Toro No'v Los Alisos EL TORO-A street name change rrom Lemon Avenue to Los Ali.sos Bou- levard has been made by Orange County Board of Supervisors. Los AlisM Boulevard, v;hich rurui a few blocks just north of the ~n Diego Freeway, is shov;n on county master plan maps as eventually to be extended to connect with Lemon Avenue, parallel- ing El Toro Road north of the Santa Fe Railroad 1racks. The name change is in anticipation or lhe day when ijle roads will be tied together. • Road Plea Rejected • DANA POINT - A requesl for a road abandonment to ·legitimize _use of a park- ing lot that encroaches 10 feet into the 80- loot Street of the Violet Lantern righl-of· "'"ay v.•as turned d ow n 'Vednesday by county supervisors. 1( ••'f'he JlUb ol the matter is 1ou·re p ing to ha\•e a lot more tra!Ue in .Dana Point than ever before and it would be folly to nclrrow a road," said Supervisor Alton Allen. . County Planning Director ('F o r e s t Dickason said the strip of road eventually twld be used for landsca ping and pointed to the South Coast Scenic lmprovem~nt Project. The property in question is on the·west side of Street of the Violet Lantern south from Pacific Coast Highway to the alley. Petitioner was Mary E. Collipriest. She did not appear before the supe rvisors. e E11 croucl1111e11t Denied CAPISTRANO PALISADES -A re· ourst by Presley Development Comp~ny ,·0 use land JO feet into the 80-foot wide Via Sacramento right-or-way was denied \Vednesday by county supervisors. The request actu~lly had. b.c c n v.·ilhdrawn, but supervisors derued 1t for the record. The strip of road right-of-way in ques· lion is north of Palisades Elemen~ary School and south of the San Diego Free\vay. The developer earlier had argued .a wide road isn't needed because Via Sacramento dead ends at the freewa y. but County Road Commissioner A. s. Koch pointed out the right-0(-way co~\d be used for a green belt or roadside landscaping. e Dn111e ron lle ads Cote SADOLEBACK VALLEY -Robert L. Dameron of El Toro hes been elected president of lhe Saddleback Valley Chamber of Commerce, with Al Blais, also of El Toro, named exccuUve manager lo the organitalion. Other oHicers include El Olsen, rt.rst vice-president; Vincent La Vertu, second vice-president: Michael Co 11 in~, secretary; and H. Arnold Chappell, trea5Urer. One of ~ goals of lhe chamber. ac· cording lo Blais, is lo help develop a community youth center in the area. The riext meeting has been scheduled for Aug. 18. \ Lagunan Oeared , Of Drug Charge Robe.rt Le'! Andri!t. of Laguna Beach flas been cleared of charges that he had 11111rljllana· tn hJs flOS.\l!Sslon -whe'n' police raided an Art Colony borne last March t . Superior Court Judge William Spe.1?"1' granted the mOtion for dlsmim.1 tiled by Aodri!lt, 2.1. of 200 \Voodlaod Drive. Andrist had been !ICheduled to face trlal Aug. JJ. Ofrlctr• said Andrisl was one or ~e mtn aitUng around a lighted candle in lM Laguna home when they raided the premises. AU three were booked on drugs charges when suhstancts ldenllUed at the time .. -s marijuana and · peyore were alle,cdly'discOvered on the preml5es. ' ·::. :'r rotest Can Nixo11's • '.;',,t I -· - Plane La11d i At Ah·port? . Orange County 's burning question cf lhe day was whether the President's world-~rdling 707 Boeing jet-Air Force I -will fit on Orange County Airport's 5,700 foot runway. The word late this morning-President · ... Nixon, Mrs. Nixon. their two daughters and their son-in-law will definitely land at the county airport about 4:30 p.m. Dr. Arnold 0. Beckman. Orange County industrialist and long-time friend of President Nixon, late yesterday an· nounced a gala welcomin(·Ceremony for ttie Nixon family when they arrive in Orange County Saturday afternoon to spend a one-month vacation -and he urged citizens lo turn out en masse to bid them welcome. The program sent County Avlalioo Director Robert Bresnahan immediate.ly into coosullation wilh White House sources and with other airport experts to determine if the 250.Cl001>00nd Air Force 1 could be accommodated on the relative- ly tin paving and • relatively short runway available at Orange County ·DAILY f'ILOT ltlfl ,lltt• ROOTED -PAC attoi-ney Phillip Cb[onis responds good · naturedly to ho'ots from audi· Cnce during San Clemente City Cou ncil hearing. President Wins Airport• . Alter • hurried me<Ung betwee" m•m· -New Sen<>te Vote bers or the While House. staff, Brc.sna-· "4 han and members of the Nixon welcom-. ing committee, (>ermission was granted to Land A.Ir Force 1 on the terminal's airstrip. '-Sources at Orange County Airporf said that .the meeting took plact: ~his morning in the offices of William Pereira, county airport consultant. Bresnahan had the power to granl permission but Wednesday night' said .he had not yet been contacted. Planning staff for the Presideflt were already at the airport this morning discussing possible exits through the tenninal building for the President', time schedules and other details. Specific lnfonnation about lhe Pres· ident's arrival were to come this after- noon at a press conference in a hangar at the airport. Sources said other infor· mation about the President's itinerary and activities after lhe Saturday arriva l ~·ill come from 'Vhlte House aides that same day. "C\ Original plans called for Air Force 1 lo seL down. as usual, at El Toro Marine Corps A.ir Station at about 6 p.m. Satur· day. Presumably the rest of the journey to the Nixon's Cotton Estate in San Cle· mente would be made by the Mar ine helicopt.er permanently attached to the Nocon party. But late yesterday the White House and Beckman simultaneously announced the landing at Orange County Airport. * * * Y achtsnie1i Told To Steer Clear Of Nixo1i Estate Yachtmen who veer loo closely lo the presidential summer r e tr e a t at San Clemente are in danger of a !(}.year jail sentence and a $10,000 fine, the Coast Guard warned today. The 11th Coast Guard Dist r i c l established a rectangular zone off San i tateo Point, where the Nixon famlly will be spending the month of August on vacation. Beginning today, the area is closed to all vessels and persons without authorization from the commander of the Coast Guard District A U.S. Coast Guard cutter will be present to indicate that the security zone is in effect. If the cutter Is not on duly, the cooimander aaid, lhe :rone is open lot public use. The order inchldea surfers, surlboards, swlJnmers and all vessels, the Coast Guard said. The Coast Guard cutter was scbeduled lo put In its first showing in the security zone at I p.m. today_ Presum - baly. it will remain the.re until the President'• visit is over later thia month. The r.one ntends Jnto the ocean ap- proximately one-hall mile alon1 1 one mile stretch where tht Cotton E1tate - the home purchased by the Nlloas -I!! located. _ Federal aeroniutkl offlcllls previously had announced that all 1 o w • I e v e 1 overfllghll of the San Clemente ~atate are forbidden whilt the President ia there. ()n ABM · System .WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Senate decisively rejected today another effort lo slow President Nixon·s proposed Safeguard antiballisUc (ABM) syslern, but Senate Democratic Leader ~like ~1ansfield suggested the President might put off deployment anyway for a year. As expected, senators defeated an amendment by Sen. Thomas J. Mcintyre (0-N.H.), which he described as a reasonable compromise -to allGw in· stallalion of almost eYerything but the 1nlssiles themselves ;it two initial ABM sites planned by the administration. The Mcintyre proposa l was rejected 70 to 27. Nol all opponents of the Safegua rd syslem who lost out in tY:o cliff hanger votes Wednesday to block deployment \VOUld go along with f\lc lntyre·s proposa l on grounds it would ha\lc the effect nr authorizing the very syslcm they voted against the day before. But even though Nixon \von the crucial vote Wednesday, f\.1an.,field speculated thal the President might hold of( pulling missiles et the f\talstrom AFB, Mont .. and Grand Forks, f\.1ont., sites for a year. f\1ansfield told newsmen he "wouldn't be surprised" at such a delay. 11c said Nixon had hinted of this to congressionM leaders Jasf March when he discussed the ABM issue with them. f\.1ansfield expressed hope the President \\•otdd withhold actual deployment at the initial two proposed sites to see if talks with the Russians on arms limitations sho~·ed any progress. ~ Mansfield was a leader in the Senate fight against the ABf\1 which Nixon won Wednesday by the narrowest of margins. By votes of 50 to 50 and 51 to 49, ad- ministration forces defeated two cffnrts to block the defense departmeot from proceeding with the ABM. Opponents of the Safeguard conceded they had reached their crest on the two votes Wednesday. AB~1 foes vowed lo rlghl on by oppos· Ing another bill. not yel ready for floor RClion, wh ich appropriates ABM money. f\lany of them also planned to battle other Pentagon proposals, including chemical and biological weapons. But two anti-ABM leaders, MansOeld and Sen. John Sherman Goope r, (R-Ky.). used the same expression-"hlgh water mark"-lo describe the suppart they rallied Wedne!!day. It was a cl\mactk: tltru!l In a cause pieced together frorn frusLraUon about Vlet.nam, despair over the arms race, de1erminatlon to dlvert more money for social needs at home- and conviction lhe AB&1 \vooldn't do much good· •t best and might not c\leR \VOrk. Stoel• /IJarl•ets NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market closed almost even today, After a 1mlll1 earl)' i:idvaoct dwlndled In later trading. (See quotations. Pages 26-27) Trading wa11 slower near the close. arc ·Protesters Told to Go To Mojave By JEROME F. COLLINS Of t1tto OtllJ PIJM Sltfl San Clemente city councilmen \\'eel· nesday night ~old backers of a planned Augu~t 17 war protest parade to conduct the procession in t~e Mojave Desert. As a packed counci! chambers rattled 'vith f.pplause, the five-man municipal board unanimously denied the Peace Ac· tk>n Council (PAC) permission to march liome 5,000 demonstrators down El Cafnino Real, San Cl:emente's main road. PAC spokesmen later announced they vo'ill sue the city. They said they are determined to carry the fight all the way to the U.S. Supreme Court In order "to brinL San Clemente out of the Stone Age." During a turbulent one-hour hearing, city counci11nen made it clear that Presi· dent Nixon's one-month stay in San Clemente, starting Saturd~. Is the prin- ci P•i rWon. thq<don't lovt Ii P.8flde - nOt (hi1 para~e. · OESERVES -Q\llllT The PresJdent, they 11aid, deserves a lit'Ue peace and quiet Phillip Chronis, a Hollywocid attorney representing the PAC, warned coun- cilmen that the demdnstrator1, all 5,000 of them, are coming anyway. He urged cooperation. Sul he got none -and was, in fact, gaveled down by f\1ayor Wade Lower, who declared at the outset of the session: "We all know the President is coming to town and he should be allowed to live like any other normal citizen of San Clemente. I suggest that he be left alone. •le has just returned from a trip around the world, see.king peace like the rest of us. He should have the opportunity to complete his mission without hat· assmenl.'' The overflow crowd cheered, whistled and clapped vigorously. Several olher an· Ii-parade speakers -citizens and coun· cilmen -drew equally tumultuous responses. as Lower's gaYel lay slill for tSee PARADE, Page 3) Catalina Cruise Line Granted Fare Increase SAN FRANCISCO CUP!) -The California Public Utilities Coinmission to- . day granted a 50 cent incl'eise in the basic fare of Catalina ?tfotor Cruisers Inc., which carries passengers between AYalon and the Port of Los Angeles. The PUC approved new fares of S-4.2S each \vay for teenagers and adults, $2.JS for children between 5 and II, and $22.50 for a 10-tlcket commute book. The cur· renl fares are $3.75, $-4.90 and $[6.50, respectively. . Catalina J\.lotor Cruise rs may put lhe new fares into effect ·after two dayll pu!llic notice. The commission order noled that the increases were I.he first since the com· pany went into operation in 1964 and listed increased labor and other operating easts as the reason . The PUC said the new fares should provide a net incoole after tues of $22,600 annually. Rigney Joining Staff of Giants SAN FRANC ISCO (UPI) -Fomler San Francisro manager ·BUI Rlgriey will rejoin the Oia!W' Aug.J7 as a member of lhe team's broadca&tin& crew, it was an· nouneed Thtirday. Bert S. W~at, vice president of ~ld~n \Vest Broadcasters and general manager of KSFO made the announcement. Rigney served as Olanta manager both in New York and San Francisco from 19511 until June, 1960, when he was fired. }le laler Joined the eaurornia-Angt-1• ilnd was tflat club's only manaeer untll he wu fired two months 1go. anne DAILY PILOT f'Mlft .-, ,. .. O'Dlo!'H'leW COUNCILMEN O'KEEFE (LEFT!, J'IORTHRUP DEBATE CASE Frtedom of A1sembly in the Mojave Oe1ert Haggli~g ~~ks Adopt~on ' . Of $3.4 Million Budget By JACK CHAPPELL R' Ill• DallJ f'l191 Sl•lf By a 4-1 Yote. Laguna Beach's $3.4 million budget was approved by cily councilmen Wednesday night in a meeting marked by councUmanic hag· gling and at times belligerent audience participation. The lone disse~ vote was cast by Charlton F. Boyd. He argued that while he could find no lndiYidual items that could be cut. the ~'hole of the budget was loo large and should be out. The spending schedule is based on a l!i· ty assessed Yaluation of about $5S.5 million. It calls for a tax rate increase 0£ about 26 cents. C.Ouncilmen nibbled near· ly $12,000 -twn cents on the tax rate - from the proposed budget City councilmen will formally sel the levy at their Aug. 20 meeting after of. licial assessment figures are received by lhe county auditor's office. Opening round in the battle of the budget wa:i; fired by Gerald Linke, pre.si· dent of the Laguna Beach Ta1payers Association. Linke bitterly protested the placing of the budget. on Ule end of the 18-item coun· cil agenda. "We have a lot or people here who would like to go home," Linke said. He ca11ed the placement a "picayunish" political move. Councilmen without demurrer moved lhe budget to lhe top oC their new business. Councilmen started budget discussion by cutting $2,000 from an amount earmarked for purchase of an emergency generator. * * * State to Pay Flood Repairs In a meeting beset by money woes, Laguna Beach city councilmen Wed· ncsday night found one silver linin~ in the dark clouds hanging oYer dhe city treasury. They learned the city will not have to put up the first $50,000 for repair of stonn-damaged Laguna Canyon Flood Control chaMel as pre.Yiously •n· ticipated. Councilmen also were told a '28,000 bill Jor. street repair will be met by a state disaster fund grant. · 11'lt county win put up all the cash for repair of the 900 feet of lbe ,flood control J channel, City ?i!anoge.r James r O. Wbe&ton said. Wben' the city is relmbt.lrsed by the state for the work. the 'tale arint will be tUrned over' io the county, he said. It was f.lrst believed Llguna would have to make a *50.000 deposit. Road n'palr bills will be paid from J5tate gu tax moneY and the city raef'ft \vlt.h eYr.ntu1ll ~lmbursemcot {tom t.he atato disaster fund. 'l Tt \Vas found !hat surplus gmerator oosting Uic city $500 could be bought from !he federal government. They !ltcn lopped 10 percent off the supplies and services budget, a saving of $5,4S5 and reduced the $7,000 recreatJon budget by $-4,000. Some $300 was saved on purcluuie or the new recre<1tlon director's car when it was decided}. 6edan rather than a 6tation wagon coul~ be bought. Fireworks flared in the council chambers when several members .of the SO.person audience loudly demanded to know why the city needed a recreatiou director in the first place. Mayor Glenn E. Vedder, Vice-mayor Joseph O'Sullivan. and Councilman Boyd attempted to explain the · philosophy ~hind the recreation di.rector's blring, but "appeared not to get through to the audience. Following the culling of $11,855 Crom the budget, some councilmen questioned the advisability of budgeting so tight aa to leave the city unprepared to meet emergencies. "We need some reserves. I think the cl· ty must be very careful about spending lhe last nickel in its pocket," r..1ayor Ved· der &aid. · Councilman Boyd zeroed In on a police department request that the city buy three rep lacement black and white cars. a prisoner transportation lntck and an wimarked detective vehicle. Boyd suggested \hat the purchase or one black and white unit, the truck and the unmarked car be deferred. But all three items were kept in the budget. over Boyd'~ repeated objects. Other coundlmen explained that the ISee BUDGET, Page %} Orange C:ou& Weather Y/e're due for some patchy fog tonight and it'll hang around till noon Friday when the sun makea Its belated appearance, boosting coastal temperatures to 7-4 degrees and inland mercury lo 87. INSIDE TODAY Althouah there fr onl11 one 1 left tn the olde r generation,, there are pltnt11 ·Of uoungCT on.ea to takt over t(1ht1l .folt~ •• ll"o01'rt and· Ted .Ken'Acdv leJt j off. Pap~ 251 ) • I I I ... 1 , i DAILY l'llOT .)/tJ :Satu:i1W.J:/for J{fpn Brfl/! nft ~Troop lwme 1tOW End ~ war fn. Yftt1111J1t .~· ·6e/f~firtk: ;-' 1'~ -~ west coast demonstration at Nixon's Summer White Hous.e San Clemente, California Sunday, August 17 Assemble: 1:00 p.m. March: 2:00 p.m. Rally: 3:00 p.rrl. 7'..U •IH S• D#,o ,,_,., 1broll1h .U. Cl.mt11t110 "AfflliU C.Z.~' hll'tl-O#-' /~low .sif1U 16 Jbt ""'°"'""t»#. Speakers and Entertainment I I Decorate your vehicles !! Bring Your Own Signs Peace Action Council SSS N. Western Ave.,tos Angeles; '462·8188 ACTION FLYER -Peace Action Council is promising plenty of ac- tion with this flyer now being distributed at Southern California shopping centers. San Clemente City Council is taking bard line posi-tion for peace 'and quiet for President Nixon's upcoming vacation. ~Nixo11's Astronaut Dinner ;> ., ~plendif erous P1·oduction :WASHINGTON (AP) -White House ' fanning ia splendiferous for the Apollo I l ptron&uts: dinner in Los Angeles _y.·ith a &uest list of 1,500 including the SO fivemort, diplomats, Charles Lindbergh tnd Jack Benny. : The black tie dinner Wednesda y at 8 Ji.m. at the Centw-y Plaza Hotel will be 10 ilmes anything ever held at the \Vhite House. No one knows yet how much it Wilt co&t, but ~resident Nixon is spring- ~g for the check. : Lunar mission aslronauls Ne i I * * * Ne1vport Guests Jrt Abundance For Nixon Fete : Aside from Housl<Jn, Newport Beach iii.ay be the best represented city in ~ntage <Jf attendance at t h e J>mident 's state dinner in Los Angeles ~ag. 13. : : Two more Newport couples ha,•e con· ;mned to the DAILY PILOT that they iire among the select 750 issued in· ~itaUons to the affair. The Century Plaza :Hotel aays the banquet will seat 1,500. ; Judie and Mrs. Thurmond Clarke, 4633 Brighton Road, Corona del Mar, and Mr. ~nd ?tfrs. Herbert \V. Kalmbach, 10~ Santiago Drive, are among those invited. · The Clarkes are friend s of the Nixons ~ the President borrowed the Clarke jiome during a visit to Orange County J8.at year. Mrs. Clarke is tl1e mother or Joan Irvine Smith, Irvine ranch, heiress. : · Kalmback, a Newport attorney, has been a high-echelon worker in Nixon C;ampajgns and a personal friend of the President. Armstrong, Edwin Aldrin and Michael Collins will find their way to the table through tickertape parades In New York and Chicago. They a:et out of quarantine ~tonday. But Southern Californians 11r·on't get a glimpse of the Apollo 11 astronauts -ex- cept via television -\\·hen they arrive for the glittering state dinner. '·There's just no opportunity for anx public appearance here," a National Aeronautics and Space Administration spokesman said \''ednesday. "This is going to be their toughest day, believe me," said the spokesman. With swiftness characteristic of their recent adventures, the moon voyagers vdll be whisked by helicopter from Loo Angeles International Airport to the holel. They will stay there overnight, leaving early Thursday -again without fanfa re. This plan may disappoint Los Angeles ftiayor Sam Yorty who had planned a public v.1elcome and plaque presentation at the airport. Yorty is on a is.day trip to Europe, His spokesman said the plaque presentation problem would be tackled "'hen the mayor returns Monday. In vitations, placecards, the menu, en- tertainment have been decided by the White House social and protocol staffs. But the hotel, a favorite with Nixon aides, "·ill produce the dinner, furnishing the china, crystal and lableY.'art as well. The While House aiked former Presidents liarry S. Trum1n and Lyndon B. Johnson to be there. Truman sent his regrets for health reasons. Johnson said he wouldn't come because his wife , Lady Bird, would be out of the country visiting friends . .President John Kennedy's widow. ~!rs. Jacqueline Onassis also ient regrets. The guest list is intended to refl ect a cross section ()f America with a heivy dose <Jf congressmen and aviation pioneers included. At one point in the dinner the astronauts and the President \Yt\I ex- change champagne toasts. Tornadoes Raging in Minnesota OUTING, Minn, (UPI) -Tornadoc3 1woopcd out of a twilight sky in J\.lln· nesota's Jake country \Ve d n es day night, catching vacationers on beaches, In boats and in flimsy resort cabins. Al least 12 persons died and scores were hurt. At least two more persons \\'ere miss· ing and believed dead for a possible death total of 14. Buildings "'ere flattened, t r e e s uprooted, gasoline pumps wrenched from their concrete foundations and utillly poles toppled. Communications were so badly snarled that the fu.11 extent or the dl.saster could not be determined 1J hours later. So many fallen trtt! blocked roads and hlahways rescuers literally had to cul their way through with chain saws and plow their \\'BY through wi!h bulldozers to reach the injured and trappe~. At least 10 tornadoes touched down, two in the Outing area, 150 miles north of Minneapolis; one each near Motely, Plne River, Emily and Backm, all in Cass County; and one each at Britt, Floodwood and Buhl, all in St. Louis County, and Lake Bemidji in Beltrami County. Si:< of the injured came from 11 £antlS devastated by a tornado two miles north <Jf Floodwood. Eino Garvi and his wife survived unhurt by racing to the base- ment and crouching against a wall. The twister lifted their home from above them. "I went through it once before," ft1rs. Garvi said. "I figured iI the house goes, it goes," A neighbor of Mrs. Garvi said. "All we could see was mud Oying, We went down to lhe basement. The men were in the barn and we just prayed." The worst devastation occurred in Cass County, along a 30-mile swath from Emi- ly to Hill City, with Outing as its center. 1\1ost or the deaths came when a twister slammed through lhe four cabins near Outing of a summer camp of the Bethany .Fellowship Church Association of Bloom- ington, Minn., a Minneapolis suburb. Mrs. Dene Taylor, wile <Jf the Cass County aironer, saicr,"'their aittages "ere literally picked up and dumped in Roosevelt Lake." Mrs. Taylor said the Cass County sheriff had told her husband to prepare his morgue for 14 b<Jdies. Eight hours <1fter the disaster, seven bodies had been brought to the morgue but only five were identified, including an Outing man, two women from Bloomington, a woman from Richfield and a young girl from Bloom- ington. ~rrs. Taylor said that among the miss- ing \ras the Rev. Arthur Olson, former China branch director of the Lutheran \Vorld Fede ration, whose \\'ife and daughter were among lhe dead. Also missing "·ere a 5-year-old girl and a 14- year-<>ld boy. fellow campers wilh Olson at the church resorL Teenagers Put Art on Display f\1ore Ulan ZS teenagers '"ill be ex- hibiting their arts and crafts in Laguna Beach thls weekend at the second annual Sooth Orange County ntCA Canterbury Fair. The fair, to be staged al Laguna federal Savings and Loan's parking lot al 260 Broad~·ay, will be open from 10 am to dusk both Saturday and Sunday. The teen arliils will be exhibiting pain· lings, photographs, jev.1elry. pottery, leather pieces, beads, posters and stained glass. Durlng last year's fair , the teen~ col· lt'Cled more than $600 in sales. "'Vhile there are already three other art festivals in Laguna Beach, we think the teen fair will be the most unique," said Y Progranl Olreetor Ted \Villis. '"I'he quality of their i,1·orks Is astonishing. The community will be amaied by the talents of its youth." [lfl.llY PtlO f I CUNG~ C0141 .,,liWttH• COMl'.\N'f ··"" H. w ••• .. ,.......,.,........, J1t:k •• C.r1t1 Viet '"'*"' ... o..tal .....,..,.., Tk1111• 1e .. ,1a County Studies Switching Of Junior College Area • .... Tllt"'•• A.. M11t,lril111e ~··j· •1Jt1N P. N,fl ..__ (l!y «lfllW '• The Orange County Board of Education \'.'ill ponder Auaust 28 on the case of a J,OOO·home Newport Beach development bisected by junior college bouudaries. County trustees will determine whether to aprove a petition to transfer 80.&6 acres in the llarbor View Homes tract from Saddleback Junior C<Jllege to the Orange Coast Jwiior C<Jllege district. The development is east ol MacArthur Boule. varcl at Ford Road. Saddleback trusttes this week said they i,1•ould oppose the peUtlon. Anne1al1on to the OCC District has been rtquested in a peUUon presented by residents of Harbor View Homes. Thty setk to h•v~ the boundlry chanied to place the enUre subdlvlsion inside the occ Dutrlct. The Donald L. Bren C o Pl p • n y . developer of Harbor View Home, has s.23 homes either completed or under <:1>n· structJon. An ultim•U. tot1l ol l,043 unlt.s is planned, 1 Bren spokesman said. The QCC.Slddleback boundary cut! the J ,000 lolll 11lm01l precl.ely In two halves. Several homes have be:en ruled to be gimultaneously in both dl,trlcts for ta:t· 1uon purpos~s -with each dbtrlct tak· Ing a pro rata share. Attendance boon· daries remain confused for oocupants of those split lots . 'I'he property i,1·as fonnerly within the boundaries of the Tuslin Union Jllgh School Dl9trlct and the San Joaquin Elementary School District. While the development was in the planning stagts. the property was transferred to the ,Nev.•port-Mesa Uni(ied School Dh;trict - meaning all Harbor View Homes students from kindergarten through high school are in the same district. Jloy.·ever, the junior college boundary. unless changed , splits a t lend an c e betwttn the Saddleback and OCC districts. Saddleback trustee Hans Vogel said lhe ultimate ''lluaUon of the area will be about M million and that an insufficient number of petitioners are seeking trans· fer or tht land. Saddleback prtsident 1'-iichael T • Collins said the area 11 1eoaraphically niore in ellgnment with Saddleback than "Ith Ora nae Coast. TI1e healing before 1he county school board !I sr:hfdultd for 2:00 p.m. August 28, at 1104 Civic Center Drive \Vt$l, San· 1-l Ana. ' City School·s, College Approve New Budget·s Saddleback Holds Ln1e 011 Tax Rate By TJtOMAS FORTUNE DI Ille Deity 1'1191 lltlf Saddteback College trustees have adopted a budget that holds the line on the tax rate despite a 56-pe.rcent-over- estlmated surprise in billings for transfer students sent t.o other junior colleges. The tax levy set by the board is SJ cents per $100 <Jf assessed valuation, Thus, trustees have adhered to the estimate they made when arguing for passage of a 1968 bond issue. Trustee Hans Vogel wasn 't very happy with the way cuts ewre made by the ad- minl1tratlon to hold the tax line. It seem· ed to him they were accomplished too easily with several "other expenses" categories in the budget adjusted downward. Earlier, he noted, they had been ad. justed upward when a higher-than.ex- pected year ending balanC! developed. He said the calch-all categorias were "a lit- tle too fa!f. and loose" for him. Business Manager Roy B a r I e t t a assured that he had spent long hours and sleepless nights ain.sidering budget ad· justments. TulUon billing from Orange Coast and other nearby junior ·colleges attended by sophomore and vocaUonal students from the Saddleback area came to $730,000. Barletta had estimated the expense at 1•86,000. Supt. Fred Bremer said because blanket agreements were given for :sophomore attendance elsewhere (Sad- dleback was a freshmen-only school the past ye1r), there was no way <Jf checking until billings came how many transfer studenls there really were. He sald the college had estimated lhe a\'erage daily transfer attendance at 940 students. It turned out to be 1,312 students. Saddleback accommodat.ed only 907 students on IU own campus. That caused board President 1\1ichael Collins to wonder if Saddleback might be overestimating ils student body for the next school year when it expects 1,600, in· eluding a sophomore class. Supt. Bremer said the numbers or preprogrammed students doo 't indicate so. Assessed valuation that came in '3l million over estimate s ouldn't have 1nuch bearing on the budget. trustees were told by Barletta. He said the in· crease ls illusory since something like ~\ million over estimate shouldn't ha\'t holdlngs are reassessed as agricultural preserves. Forty cents <Jf the 53-ctnt tax rate is ror day-to-day school district. operations. Thirteen cents is for school bond redemp· lion. The lax rate last year was 18· cents higher, 71 cents. The 18 cents was for a final year's seat tax paymen t for transfer students lvho attended other junior col- lege districts prior to formation of !;ad· dleback Junior College District. Fron• Pnge l BUDGET •.. black and '111hite car is a replact:ment for a vehicle that has accumulated 75,000 hard miles in police work. '°1 would regret that we would give our officers old can. '111ey deserve the best,·• Mayor Vedder said. O'Sullivan <Jbserved that by letting city equipment run down, the city was being •·penny-wise and pound-foolish." \Vheaton and Mayor Vedder explained the panel truck for tran!porUng prlaoners was needed because the munlclpal aiurt will soon move to Laguna Niguel The urunarked car will be used by a detective rtcently moved from the patrol force to the narcotics squad. Boyd said he did not want to be a ''renegade to good fellowship behind the counter," but felt that the council had not reviewed the budget line-by·llne, item·bY· item. .. , feel in all honesty .. .I don't U1ink lhat we have yet done the job," he said. O'Sullivan resp<inded: "I think you're talking for yourself when you say we haven't gone through this lne-by-Hne.'' V nio 1i Agrees To Work On College Site A labor agreement was reached and construction resumed today on the Sad· dleback College campus afler work on new buildings was completely shut down for one day. The college still may be able l<J open Sept. 22, as scheduled. A spokesman for the college said this n1orning that other crews were back on the job and operating engineers are ex· peeled to begin work shortly. \V. J. Shirley Inc., the aintractor. has reached agreement with the ainstruction unions, the sp<>kesman said, but terms of that agreement \\'ere not immediately known. Several weeks ago Shirley Inc. signed a "short-form agreement·· with striking plumbers which bound the contractor to abide by tenrui of the eventua l settle- ment of the strike. The total shutdown Wednesday v.•as ordered throughout Southern California by the AFl.rClO. The general strike was to fi~t strike i~rance policies for con- tractOrs. Operating engineers run such machinery as trenchers and cranes and have been absent from the Saddleback job for two weeks. Saddleback College is e r e c t i n g prefabricated buildings on its permanent campus site one-half mile south of the in- terim campus used last year. Visit lo U.N. Sla ted NE\V YORK (AP) -A brief visit to the United Nations has bffn added to the itinerary of the Apollo 1 l astronauts when they come here next Wednesday for a traditional New York tickertape parade. Hike Slated In Lagima Unified Area By JACK CRAPPEU.. OI ~ DtllJ l'llol Sltlf Trustees of the L.aguna Beach Unif.ied School District have approved a $2.9 mil. lion budget for the new school year. The spending schedule calls for a tax rate of $2.65 per $100 assessed valua· lion. Total district assessed valuation for the fiscal year is $83 million. The tax rate approved by trustees Is up 14 cents <JYer last year. The increase includes a S cent hike In the permissive override approved by trustees Tuesday to raise $Ml,OOO for new auditorium seats, carpets and drapes. ll also includes a 2 percent increase in the general tax rate permitted by the state to make up for some funds Jost because <Jf state legislation. Trustees v.·ere told that the budget has been "reviewed \vith a line-tooth comb" by Dr. \Villiam Ullom, district superin- lendenl, and Edwin Hind, business manager. Ullom said that $7,500 has been elim- inated from field trips. that et'Onomies h:11·e been made in teleph<lne sen•ice and convention attendance. ~1ajor budget increase came Jn the area of teachers' salaries where an ad- ditional $84,000 was budgeted for increas. ed pa,v. In <Jther action. the board : -Approved lhe expenditure of $1.900 to hi.r~ a .. sciil engineer to prepare plans, spec1f1cat1ons and contracts for repair or storm-damaged slopes at Thurston Intermediate and Top <Jf the World Schools. ., -Approved spending $1.650 for actual work on the Thurston and Top of the \Vorld grounds in repair of the storm damage. -Approved lhe sale <Jf a 1951 bus for $825 lo Douglas W. James <Jf Laguna Beach. -Approved hiring Pete Fulmer as 1 publicati<Jn con sultant at a maximum cost to the district <Jf $200 a month. -Approved the 1969·70 bus schedule. Laguna's Guards To Stage' Contest After the wCll'k comes the fun and play. The Laguna Beach Lifeguard Depar~ ment will have ils day Aug. 16, when the annual summer lifeguard den1onstration.:1 will be staged on Laguna's Main Beach. In order that more beachgoers can \\'alch the show. it has been scheduled for the peak beach hours. lnter·department relay contests will begin at IO a.m., with the demonstrations to begin at 11 a.m. The relay aintest. pitting the guard!! trom the oorth beaches against those of the .south beaches. will include running. board paddling and swimming 400 yards. The demonstratioos will invoh•e & C<Jast Guard helicopter, the Harbor Department's fire boat and sea watch rescue boat. and rescue techniques. _At _jJ. J. (Jarrell ~ STORE AND WAREHOUSE!! FURNITURE COME EARLY FOR BEST SILICTIONS 20% to 50% Off ON MANY ITEMS Ill EVERY DEPARTMOO H.J.GARRETT fURNfllJ.RE PROFESSIONAL INTERJ~ DUIGNUS OPEN Mon., n..... &, M . IY• ' 2215 HJ,RIOP BLVD. COSTA MESA, CALIF. 6 .. 6.0275 6'46-0276 • l I • I I. I .. • Newport-Barbor EDITION N~Y. Stoe{ls VOL 62, NO. ·1 ss. 3 SECTIONS, 34 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, 'CA(IFORNIA THURSDA , 'AUGUS-T 7,"1969 TEN CENTS Orange County Stirs as Nixon Family Packs ·Bags * * * ·* * * * * * * * • orce .' to Ir an ere CAIL Y l'ILOT Slaff l'Mle NEWPORT'S FIRST HOSPITAL BECOMES A MEMORY Fiv• Beds and Ch icken and Dumplings Grundy.Style Hospital Go11e Palnis Saved Fro111 City's First By E\IELVN SllER\\1000 Of lh• 01!•1 l"llCll Stiff Newport Beach's first hospital was torn clown last week, but the palms that gave the building its name are still standing. The Balboa Palms Building al 9th Street and Balboa Boulevard, otit\lved its usefulness as both a hospital in the early days and then as an apartrnent building. The tan palms that grew in its front yard, ho"·evcr \\'cren't destroyed . They were donated lo the city in.~tcad and transplanted at the foot of Newport pier in Mcfadde.1 Square. Dr Gordon Grundy built the Palms in 1921 as lhc llarbor Area's first hospital. Dr. Grundy's \\"idow today said her late husband built the hospital, primarily Hoag Hospital, Irvine Iss ues Before Plam1crs because !he ncaresl ho.spial in those days was Sl. Joseph's in Orange. "He had lo drive there For surgery, just like the rest of the doctors in the area, before lhe Babloa hospital was built,'' she said. "We harl lhrce nurses,'' l\.1rs. Nell Grundy said, "They were so busy in the summer that I had to cook Sunday dinner tor the patients. The old hospltal had a whopping total of five beds. and on Sunday the patlents coold expect chicken. and dumplings Grundy-style. The hospital's patients in summer were composed mostly of s11i·imming and boating victims. "\\1c had lots of babies born there too, '1 A!r~. Grundy realted. TJ1e land on which the red brick building stood for nearly 50 years will bf: split into h\·o parcels, city planning aides ~aid. II duplex \\'ill be built on one piece; a triplex on the other. District P1·oteste1·s Told to .Go To Mojave ... By JERO~fE F. COLLINS 01 11\e O•llY Pli.1 11•11 San Clemente city councilmen \Vcd· nesday night told backers of a planned Augu.:::t 17 war protest parade to conduct the procession in the Aloja\·e Desert. As a packed council chambers rallied with applause, the five-man municipal board unanimously denied the Peace Ac· lion Council (PAC) permission to march so1ne 5,000 demonstrators down El Camino Real, San Clemente's main road. PAC spokesmen later announced they will sue the city. They said they are determined to carry the fight all lhe way to the U.S. Supreme Court in order "to brin~ San Clemente out 0£ the Stone Age ." During a turbulent one-hour hearing, city councilmen made it clear that Pre,;i· dent Nixon·s one-month stay in San Clemente, starting Saturday, is the prin- cip;:il reason they don't )Qve a parade - not this parade. DESERVJIS QUIET The Rresideat, they liaid, deserves a litlle peact and quiet. Phillip Chronis, a· Holly1t.·ood attorney representing the PAC. ,warned coun- cilmen that the demonstrators, all 5.000 of them. are coming any .... 'ay. He urged cooperation. But he got none -and was. in fact, gaveled down by l\.1ayor Wade Lo\\·er, who declared at the outset of the session : "\Ve all know the President is coming lo town and he should be allowed to live like any other normal citizen of San Clen1cnle. I suggest that he be left alone. lie has just returned from a trip around the world. seeking peace like the rest of us. He should ha\•e the opportunity to complete his mission .,.,·ithout har· assment.'' The overflow crov"d cheered, whistled ~nd clapped vigorously. Se~·erat other an- ti-parade speakers -citizens and coun· c-ilmrn -drew equally tumultuous responses. as Lo\\·er's gavel Jay still for 1See PARADE, Page 3) 11,000 lleld Since Berlin Wall Erected BERLIN (AP) -A total of 10,090 persons have been arrested for. political crimes in East Germany since the erec· lion of the Berlin Wall eight years ago next Wednesday. This was reported today by the in· vestige.lion Committee of Free Jurists, a private West Berlin organization of lawyers and judges vrho fled East Germany . Slork ~la rkels NE\V YORK IAP) -The stock market closed almost even today, after a small tarly advance dwindled in later trading. iStt quotations, Pages 26-271 Trading was slower near the close. Switch r 0A11.Y-1'1LOT SI•" l'Mlt HOOTED -PAC attorney Phi!Jip Chronis responds good· naturedly to hoots from audi- ence during San Clemente City Council hearing. J President Wins New Senate Vote 011 ABM System \VASHTNGTON (UPT) -The Senate decisively rejected today anolher effort to slow President Nixon's proposed Safeguard anliballistic (AB!\1) system, but Senate Democratic Leader A1ike Mansfield suggested the President might put oU deployment anyway for a year. As expected, senalors defeated an amendment by Sen. Thomas J. Mcintyre 1 O.N.11.), which he described as a reawnable compromise -to allow in- stallation of almost everything but the missiles themselves at l\\'O initial ABM sites planned by the administration. The ti1clntyre proposal was rejected 70 to 27. Nol all opponents of the Safeguard ,;ystem who lost oot in (\\'O cliff hanger \'Oles Wednesday to block deployment would go along wHh !\tclntyre's propos al on grounds it would hove the effect of authorizing the very system they voled against the day before. But even though Nixon won the crucial vote Wednesday, Mani,field specu lated that the President might lmtrf off putting missiles at the A1alslrom AFB, Mont., and Grand Forks, Mont., sites for a year. l\1ansficld told newsmen he "wouldn't be surprised'' at such a delay. lie sa id Nixon had hinted of thi~ to congressional leaders lasf J\.1arch WhC"n he discussed the AB!\.1 issue with them. i\1ansfield exprcsstd hope the President \\'011ld withhold actual deployment at the initial l\\'O propo,;ed si tes to see if talks ~·ith the Russians on arms limitations lilm\ved any progress. l\tansfield \\'as a leader in lhe Senate right against the ABI\i .... ·hich Nixon \\'On {Ste SAFEGUARD, Page ZJ Studied Two major planning revisions -one for Hoag .Hospital, one ror the Irvine Company -are among the items 11n a bulky agenda faced tonight by Newport Beach planning comtnissioners. Hoag ilospital ..... ants to modify the !ocALion or proposed new buildings and parking areas. in an effort to increase the number of parking spaces available. From Saddlebacli to OCC for Hf.l.rbor Vieiv Area The Irvine Company wants lo amend plans for its Northbluff Development to provide for apartment dwellings, rather than singlr·fam ily residences. Thr four-acre silc is at lhe southeasl corner of Vista del Oro and Vista del Bolsa. If appto\'cd, lite change would raise the number of d1t.·elhng units allo1t.·ed on the site from 21 to 100. ~ Another Irvine Company request calls for a shifi in a rommercial district from the northeast corner ol San Joaquin Hjlls Road snd pro~OO M.11cArthur Boulevard to lhe soulh side of San Joaquin Hills lload between Crown Drive North and f\.1arguerite Avenue. - The Orange County Board or Education "'ill ponder August 28 on the case of a l .000-home Ne1t.·port Beach development bisected by junior college boundarie:i:. County trustees wlll determine whether to aprove a pelltion to lrQ.nsfer 80,66 acres in The Harbor View llomes tract from Saddleback Junior College to the Orange Coast Junior College district. The development is east of MacArthur Boule- vard at Ford Road. Saifdleback: trustee.' this week said they y,·ould oppose the peUUon. Annexation to the OCC District hes been requested in a peUtlon presented by residents of Harbor View Hames. They aeek to have the boundary chsn'-ed to place the entirt 1t1bdivlslon lnsitle the OCC District. The Donald L. Bren Company. developer of Harbor View Home. has 523 homes either completed or under con· structlon. An ultimate total of I .IM3 units is planned. a Bren :spokesman said. The OCC..Saddlebaek boundary cuts the 1,000 lot~ a1mo.st precisely in two hal\'es. Several hoines havt been ruled lo be simullaneoosly in both districts for tax- auon purposes -with each district tak· ing a pro rata share. Attendance boun- daries remain confused for occupsnts of those split lots. The property was formerly \\'lthln the boundaries of the Tustin Union High School District and the San Joaquin Elementary School Diflr\CL Wblle the developmtnt was in the planning stages, the property was tran!femd to the Newport·?.fesa Unified S~l .Dlstrict - meaning all Harbor View Homes sludents from kinderg.11rtcn through high school are in lhe same district. Jlowe\•er. the junior college boundary, unless changed, iiplits at t e n dance bet""•een the Saddleback and OCC dist ricts. Saddleback ln1sleellans Voget~sald the ultimate valuation of ~he area wilt be about $4 million and that an lnsufncient number of pelltloners are seeking trans- fer of the land. Saddleback president ?.11chael T , Colli ns said the area is geographjcally nlore In alignment with Saddleback than with Orange Coast. The hearing before the county s·chool board Is scheduled for 2:00 p.m. AUSUll 24, llt l!Ot Civic Cenh:!r Dri~e W~'Sll:tf· ta Ana. Officials Ponder If Jet Will Fit Orange County's burning qutstlon of !ht day was whether the President's '"'orld-girdllng 707 Boeing jet-Air Force I -will fit on Orange County Airport's 5,700 foot runway. The word late this morning-President Nixon, f\lrs. Nixon, their two daughter.i: and their son-Jn.Jaw will definitely land at the county airport about 4:30 p.m. Dr. Arnold 0. Beckman. Orange County lndustrialilit and long-time friend of President Nixon, late yesterday an· nou nced a gala welcoming cE=remony for the Nixon family when they arrive In Orange County Saturday afternoon to spend a one.month vacation -and he urged citizens to turn out en masse to bid lhrm welcome. The prog ram sent County Aviation Director Robert Bresnahan Immediately into consultation with White House sources and with other airport experts to determine if the 250,000-pound Air Force I could be accommodated on the relative- ly tin paving and relatively short runway available 1t Oraaga County ~.irporL Arter a hurried meeli11g betW~n mem· hers or the Whita House staff, Bresna- han and members or the Nixon welcom· ing committee, permi1sion waa: 1ranted to land Air Force 1 on the terminal's airstrip. Sources at Orange County Airport said that the meeting took flace Ulia morning in the offices o William Pereira. coonty airport consultant. Bresnahan had the power to P."•nt permission but Wednesday night aa1<1 he had not yet been contacted. Planning staff for the President were already at the airport this morning discussing possible exits through the terminal building for the President, time .schedules and other details. Specific informaticn about the Pres-. idcnt's arrival were to come this alter· noon at a press conference in a hangar at the airport. Sources said other infor· mation about the President's ltiner1ry and activiUes after the Saturdaf arrival ~·ill come from White House aldes that same day. Original plans called !or Air Force 1 to set down, as usual. at El Toro Marine Corps Air Station at about 6 p.m. Satur- day. Presumably the re:sl of the journey lo the Nixon's Cotton E'state ill Saq Cle- mtlnte would be made by the-Marint helicopter permanently .attached to the Nixon party. But late yesterday the White House .and Beckman s4Jtultaneoualy innounced the landing at Orange County Airport. Nixon's Astronaut Dinner Splendiferous Productio~ \VASHINGTON (AP) -While House planning ls splendiferous for the Apollo 11 astronauts dinner In Lo!: Angeles with a guest list of 1,500 including the 50 governors. diplomats, Charles Lindbergh and Jack Benny, The black tie dinner Wednesday at I p.m. at the Century Plaza Hotel will be 10 tin1es anything ever held 'at the White !louse. No one knows yet how much it ~'ill cost, but President Nixon is spring· ing for the check. Lunar m1ss1on aslronaul:it Ne i I Armstrong, Edwin Aldrin and Michael Collins \\'Ill find their way to the table * * * Newport Guests In Abundance For Nixon Fete Aside from llouston, Newport Beach may be the besl represented city in percentai;e of attendance al t h e President's stale dinner in Los Angeles Aug. 13. Two more Newport couples have con· firmed to the DAILY PILOT that they are among the select 750 ismied in- vitations to the affair. The Century Plat.a lfotel says the banquet will seat 1,500. Judge and ti1rs. Thurmond Clarke. 4633 Brighton Road , Corona del Mar, and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert W. Kalmbach, 1056 Santiago Drive, are among those invited. The Clarkes are friends of the Nixons and the President borrgwfd the Clarke home during a visit t8 (>range ,County last year. Mrs. Clarke fs the mother o( Joan Irvine Smith, Irvine ranch heiress. l\almback, a Newport attorney, has been a hJl:h..echelon . worker In Nixon campaJgnS and a personal rriend of the President. Previously revealed as receiving in- vitations were: fi.1r. and ti1rs. Dennis Carpenter, 120 Via Quito, Lido Isle. He Is chairman of the California Republican Central Com- m tlee. Mr. and Mts. Charles S. Thomas, 1azt Ba1adere Terrace, Corona del Mar. He is former Secretary of the Navy, former president of the trvlne Co. and former president"l>f TWA. Dr. and Mrs. Arnold 0 . Beckman, 107 Shorecliff Drive. COrona del tt1ar. A longUme Nixon ~upporter al}d Q.rganlw of a weJcome rally for 'the-l>rtsittent when he trrlvts S.11turday1 0r,::seclm1an ; is a prominent, Southern CeUforWa In·";.. vontor •nd lnd•~lrlaVst. , . • through lickertape parades In New York and Chicago. They 1et out of quarantine li-fonday. But Southern Californians won't get a glimpse of the Apollo 11 astronauts -e:i. cept via television -when they arTive for the glitterins state dinner. ' "There's just no opportunity for any public appearance here," a National Aeronautics and Space Administration spokesman said Wednesday. "This is going to be their toughest day, believe me," said the spokesman. With swiftness characteristic of their rtcent adventures, the moon voyagers will be whisked by hellcopter from Loi Angeles lntemaliona l A1rPort to lhe hotel. They will st1tY there overnight, leaving early Thursday -again without fanfare. This plan may disappoint LOs Angeles Mayor Sam Yorty wh o had planned 1 public welcome and plaque prescntatlon at the airport. Yorty is on a 2,5.day trip to Europe. ~!is :spokesman said the plaque presentation pTQblem would be tackled \\'hen the mayor relurns Monday. Invitations, placecards, the mt!nu, en- tertainment have been decided by the White House social and protocol staffs . But the hotel, a favorite with Nhcon aides, \\'ill produce the dinner, furn ishing the (Stt BANQUET, Page !) Orange C:oas& Weather We're due for some patchy fo« tonl&ht and It'll hang MOUnd till noon Friday when the sun makes it,, belated appearance, boos\ing coaslal temperatures to 74 degrees and Inland mercury to 87. INSWE TODAY Although tlit.re is only one left hi lht. older generation, the re arc ple11ty of younger 011es to toke OtJCr wh~oh.,., Robert ond Ted Kenned~ l.e/t off. Poge is. • :tf•tl " " ' • " .... n " " "'" ' ' • Pl OAIL Y ,ILOT ll•ff ""-" Mowing 'eni Down Coach Gayle Cotton and team member Sandl.Mc- .Kinlay, 13, of Newport girls' softball team, Charlie Brown's All-Stars, display versatility in solving re- cbnt playi ng field problem. Infield grass at New- port Heia:hts School was a bit long and school dis- trict lawnmower was in the shop . So team rounded up family mowE-rs a nd did the job themselves. Fro"' Page l SAFEGUARD • • \V,dnesd'ay by the narrowest of margins. By votes or SO to 50 and SI lo 49, ad- mtnistration for ces defeated two effort,, to· blocK Oie qefense ,d~parlment from p~eedlng wlth the ABM. bpponents of the Safeguard conceded t!tty had reached their crest on th e two ''qtes Wednesday. t'JIM foes vowed to fight on by oppos· Ing another bill, no( ~et ready for floor ad.ion, which appropriates ABM money. tt(.i.ny of them also planned to battle other • Pentagon proposals, including chemical and biological weapons. But two anti·ABM leaders, Man!field fl@ Sen. John Sherman Cooper, (R-Xy.l, u~ the same eipression-"high water k"-to describe the support they ied Wednesday. It was a climactic t In a cause pj~ .together from ali<>n-'9!iol.Jt Vietnam, despair over nn1 rilce, dtierminalion to divert more money for social needs at borne-- and convktlon the ABM wouldn 't do rtllch p:W:-at· belt and might not even wbrk. . • .Wedne.sday·s key vote was the 50 to 50 deadlock on Sen. Margaret Chase Sinith's proposal to prohibit all Safe· gUard spending, though permitting ABM r~earch. Since any proposa l needs a n\ajority to win, the-deadlock nleant d~eat. Vice President Spiro T. Agne~', presiding, cast a symbolic but su per· fluous Ue breaking tally to make it 51 to SO aitlfist Mrs. Smith, (R·Maine). pooper and Hart then called up their version, worded differently but meaning much the same. It lost 11 to 49, with Mrs. Smith sWitchlng to the administration 5jJle_ Jn the Jihowdown. it was the remnants o~ !,he old southern Oemocrat·Repubtican c~litiori. tl}lt gave victory tQ Nixon. Only fC1Jr Derrlocrats oul.5idc the south-Jack-s® of Washl:ngton, Dodd of Connecticut. ].!Ccee or \Vyom ing and Pastore of Rhode Island -\'Oled for AB:il deploy· mint. Fourteen Republitans -eight of them in their freshmar, terms -\'oted aaainst Ni1on. • Truth in tending In Effect Se pt. 10 WASHJNGTON (UPI ) -T;c Fedora! Trade Comm ission Thursday set Sepl. JO a! 1he date for the nation's first "Truth in Packaging" law to go into effect - mere than two months later than Congress decreed. DAILY PllOT OlANOf; Cf>,t,Sl ,.vtl IS'411i0 COM'I .1 ll•M•I N. Wtt4 •ru....., •11111 ,._..!llwr J ,,\ l · e •• 1 • ., YW. ,, ....... , tnt Gtfllrtl Ml l\ffl.I Th•"''' IC ttvil E••"" n. • .,.,, A Mw1 ,\i~1 ...... 1'HI ... !ellilt . J., ..... F. c.111,.. ·--cu~ E•ttor ,...,..,. ... Offke 121 I W•tl ltllt1 t l 1wlt •t r4 M11li11 A44,1111 P.O. 111 1171, t Z61J, --- Success Seen for Massive Tax Reform , Relief Bill \\.'AS Hl;"JGTON <AP) -Sponsor!! o! a massive tax reform and relief bill predicted it "~·ill gel votes like motherhood " as the House headed toward voting on the legislation. In debate members have criticited in· dividual provisions, but there has btcn little indication or votes against the overall measure -which is not open to amendment ex~pt by the \\lays and ~1eans Committee. "It will get \'Otes like molherhood." Rep. Sam Gibbons. tD·F1a.). a Ways and Means member, told newsmen. ··wh o can vote against giving everybody at least a five-pereen~1 iu cut?" , The vote to send the 1'\11 to the Senate v.·as expected late today. A 265-145 procedural vote \\lcdnesday killed any chance of opening up the bill to general amendments. This scuttled the plan of some members to try to knoc k out a provi&ion extending the i n c o m e surtax at five percent for the first slx Mesa Spells Out What Realtors' Signs Can Be Rtal estate dealers in Costa lt1esa to. day have the city's law on sale and rental spelled out in black·and ·while- and green -following colorful cily coun- cil discussion. The question al issue for some time has been whe ther a firm can legally shape the maximum 18·by-24 inch signs in trademark or so-called logo style under the ordinance . Green was the only legcil color, but sorne \vondered if chartreuse might be suspect, compa red lo a Sl. Patrick's Da y hue or the deep, dark shade of a pine forest. Councilmen f..1onday began shaping up the situation when City Attorney Roy June said the ordinance paSied sevc ti years a10 simply did not s~ify a rec· tangular sign . "f think I can be lair," he said, ''I didn't write the ordinance.'' Som, comp a n i es unquestionablv lnnited lo the ~·ords: For Sale or fo.r Rent and a wrlHen telephone nu1n~r. had begun using the logo formal in l\\'O. lone green or full trademark silhouette. Confusion grew unlll a poll amon1 the 800-member Costa ~lesa-Newport Harbor Board of Realtors showed a 44·to.67 vol<' against the use of logos, 5pokesm an Roy f\1cCardle said ~fonday . ~fayor Alvin L. Pinkley said he Is afraid some people used the 'logo technl· que as a gimmick, but menlioned no names. '") had a IS-by-11 sign lhat \\'IS red and !hey editorialJ1ed about it. it \vas so b.ad," spluttered Councilman \Yilliam L. St . Clair. , Ted C. Boloah. oC 2A6 Del l\far Ave .. said a $1 tee shOuld be charged for a rt· quired realty sign ptrmlt, with re.venue goinc to youlh programs. .. The issue is use o( a resldenti11I tone ror commercial advertising,'' declared Councilman George A. Tucker. Re11tor Jin1 \Vood charged that the real violators -wbo put up aigns not ronform lng lo the law and leave the.m up 3S afttr·s&le ads -are oul-of·town brokers ind people selllna !heir own home$. The matter was finally sellled on a J to 2 vote with Mayor Pinkley and Vice Alayor Iloberl)f. WiJ50n votinlJ ag.ain1t a revlaion allo·wing I o g o symbol•. but limiting the shape to rectangular and the colors to er~n and white. I rnonths of 1970. The Ways and Means Committee had tv.·o amendm~nts considered certain of adoj:,tion. One pu ts into effect its last· minute change in the bill to make tax: rate reductions it says will insure a live percent cut to all. Valle y Critical Of Mesa Plan For Ne'v Bridge Founlain \1altey officials have cast 11 critical eye on Costa Mesa 's proposal for a bridge across the Santa Ana River joining the two ·cities at Sunflov.·er and Ellis avenues. f'ountain Valley City Engineer W11yne Osborne in a study session this week op· posed the bridge because of "its high cos t, unsound design and the strong likelihoOO Fountain Valley 's approach's to the structure would have to be rebuilt \\"hen the Orange Freeway comes to the area in the next decade ." f"oun tain Valley councilmen will acl on Osborne's recommendation Aug. 19. Osborne estimated approaches could cost fountain Vallry $400,000. The proposed crossing would ht just north of lhr San Diego Free\.\·ay. \Vhen the Orange Freeway is built it will in· tcrsect at about the sa1ne spot. Osborn' pointed out. '.I'his \.\'ould entail a redesign or the Euclid Avenue 'approach to the free\\'ay in Fountain Valley. Fountain Valley councilmen ha\'e In- dicated that they favor a crossing at (iarfield and Gisler avenues. south of the San Diego Freeway. but Costa Mesa went on record four years ago against such a crossing after vigorous protests from rtsidents or the city's Mesa Verde area. Fountain Valley officials note that the Gisler-Garfield crossing is still included in the county master plan of arterial highways, however. Costa Me.ea City Engineer George riladsen said county authorities ha\'e •·pretty 1vell agreed in th eory'' to the Ellis-Sunflov.·er bridge. From Page I BA NQUET . •• china.-crystal and tableware as \\'ti!. The \\lhi1e House asked former Prtsident s Harry S. Truman and L)'ndon B. Johnson to be there. Truman sent his regrets for health reasons. Johnson said he 1vouldn 't come because his wife. Lady Bird, would be out of the country visiting friends. President John Kenncdy"s 1vldo\.\'. ~l rs. Jacqueline Onassis also sent regrets. The guest IJ1t is intended to reflect ~ cross secUon of America with a heavy dose of congresmnen and aviation plonetrs Included. At one point in the dinner the astronauts and the President will e.x· change champagne toasts. The menu: saln1on poacht'd in cham. parine and garnished '"'ith prawns, O) sttr!l and trufflts: ! i 1 e. t of bt,f, arllchokes. baby carrots, California bibb lelluce salad \\'ilh mixed cheese. and an lee crc11n dt"sserl called "Clairt de Lune ~moonlight ).'' ~luslc "'ill be pro\•ided by the U.S. ~111rine Band and its Drum ind BUJle Corps. the Army and Air Force StrolHna trlngs and the Anny Chorus. -, Twister·s Rip Mi_d'f e~t 12 Killed; Wires Snarled in Minnesottt · OU'fl~G. MIM. (UPI) -Tornadoes &woeped out of a twilight sky Jn Min- nesota's lake country \Y e d n es da y night. catching vacationers on beaches. 111 boats and in ~limsy resort ca bins. At least 12 persons died and scores were hurl. At least two more persons were miss· ing and believed dead for a possible death. total o! 14. Buildings were flattened, I re e s uprooted, gasoli e pumps wrenched fron1 t crete foundations and utility poles topp . Communications were so badly snarled that the full extent of the disaster could not be detennin~ 12 hours later. So many fallen trees blocked roads and hi&hways rescu1ri literally had to cut their way throulh with chain saws and plow their way through witb bulldozers to reach the injured and trapped . At least 10 tornadoes touched down, Marv Jo's Dad • Op1mses Pla11 s For Autopsy From Wire Services BERKELEY HEIGHTS, N.J. -The father of Mary Jo Ko~bne, the young \voman killed when Sen. Edward ~f. Ken· nedy's car plunged into a lidal pond, \'O\V· ed today to block any attempl to perform an autopsy on his daughter. (See photo, Page S.) Joseph A. Kopechne said he and his "'ife. Gwendolyn. "will not allow on autopsy" and '"will go to court if necessary" to pre vent it ··We're beginning to suspect this whole thing is political," Kopechne said today referring to Massa chusetts Dist. Atty._ Ec'mund S. Dinis' impending inquest into the legal cause of death of the 28·year old campaign aide of the la te Sen. Robert F, Kennedy. "1 have no grounds for this," Kopechne said, "but I'm just beginning to think this way. "f\.lary Jo is where she belongs and she should stay where she belongs," he said. Kopechne said also that no financial ar- rangeme.nts ha\'e been worked out between the family and Kennedy. "We never gave it a thought," he said. ~leanwhile. in New Bedford, /\{ass., Dinis said he would meet today with Judge James A. Boyle of Edgartown Dist.rJCf Court to set up rules for an in- quest into the fatal automobile accident. Dinis exercised the mandatory power5 of his office under the law to call \Vednesday for the Inquest. Kennedy heads a list of al least 2~ persons who may be called to testify_ "I have made no determination on call· Ing the senator yet." Dinis said. Kennedy hu said he would ''cooperate fu lly" if an inquest is held. Visit to U.N. Slated NEW YORK CAP) -A brief visit lo the United Nations has been added to the itinerary of the Apollo 11 astronauts when they come her~ next \Vednesday for a traditional New York tickertape parade. two In the Oulln& area, 150 miles north o! lttinpeapolis; one etch near Motely, Pine River, Emily and Backus. all in Cass County ; and one each at Brill, Floodwood and Buhl. all in St. LouiS' County, and L..ake Bemldji in Be.1.trami County. Six of the injured came from I I fa rn1s de\•astated by a tornado two 1niles north of Floodwood . Elno c:arvi and his wife survived unhurt by recing to the ' base- ment and crouching against a wall. Tbe tl'l'ister lifted their home from 'above them . "l went through it once before ," Mrs. Ga"rvl said. •·1 figured if lhe house goes, it goes."' A neighbor of P.1rs. Garvi said, "All we could see was mud flying . We went down to the basement. The men were in the barn and we just prayed." The worst devastation oceur:red in Cass County, along a 30-mile swath from Emi- ly to Hiii City, with Outing as its center. ro.tost of the deaths came when a twister slammed through the four cabins near Outing ol a summer camp or the Bet.hMy FellowSh.ip Church Association of Bloom· in&ton. Minn., a A-1inneapolis suburb. tl-1rs. Dene Taylor, wife of the Cass County coroner, said, ··their COttage• "'ere literally picked up and dum_wq in Roosevelt Lake." f..1rs. Taylor said the Cass County sheriff had told her husband to prepa re his morgue for 14 bodies. Eight hour:ii after the disaster. seven bodies had been brought to the morgue but only five were identified, including an Outing man, t~·o women from Bloomington, a woman from Richtield and a young girl from Bloont· ington. Mrs. Taylor said 1hat among the miss· ing was the Rev. Arthur Olson, former China branch director of tbe Lutheran \Yorld Federation, whose wife and dauahter were among the dead. Also missing were a f>.ycar.(Jld girl 'and a 14- year-old boy. fello~· campers y.·ith Olson at the church resort. 6 Ma1·i11es Face Charges In Barracks Brawl Death CAMP LEJEUNE. N.C. (UPI ) - rilarine authorities today charged five Negro and Puerto Rican enlisted men with the slaying of a white corporal dur· Attorneys Quit Slaying Suspect, Case Delaye d YPSILANTI, r.tich. (UPI) -The preliminary examination for J o h n Norman Co llins, charged Jn the latest of seven murders of ri.1ichigan coeds and girls. was poslpOhed for one week today <it the surprise suggestion of his at- torneys. \\'ith witnesses and newsau:n packing the tiny, pine-paneled 14th district ('Ourtroom, Collins' lawyers suddenl y ask· cd the coort to excuse them rrom the casP and to apJXllnt ne.w allorneys to be paid from public funds. (Related stories, Poge 7) Collins, U. neatly dressed ln a. yellow ~hirt, dark tie, blue sport coat and dark slacks, answered, softly but finnly when Judge Edward Deake asked if it was his desire to declare indigence and request a court·appoinled attorney. Coll.ins' mother, Mrs. Loretta M. Collins, ~·ho had been weeping while \\'Siting for the proceedings to begin, sat forward on the edge of her folding cbair and listened intently. Collin!i was brought to the more than JOO.year-old courthouse . under cover of darkness Wednesday night. After the 22- minute court session he was hustled out a' back door and into a waiting police car \vhich sped him to the Washtenaw County Jilil 12 miles away. The preliminary examination - a pro· cedure used in ri.ticbigan to determine if tnere is sufficient evidence to hold a p~rson fo r trial -was delayed 10 minutes while lwo teams of lawyers con· !erred with Collins and his mother. ing a racial brawl 011. the Camp Lejeune base last month. The five were charged with murder, riotlni and assault in the slaying of Cpl. Edward Bankston of Picayune, Miss., \1•ho died July 28, eight days arter the brawl. The five were ordered to face. a general court martial. No hearing d2le was set, and the men were remanded to the base hrig, \\"here they ha\·e been confined since the incident. r.1arinc officials said Bankston was slain during a bray,•J involving 30 white znen aod about 30 Negro and Puerto flican r.1arines. It apparently v.•as precipitated at a beer party at an enlisted men's club Vi'hen a Negro Marine tried to break in on a \vhite Marine dancing with a black Wave. The brawl took place seve ral hundred yards from the club shortly after the par· ty, which was held by the men of the 1st Battalion, 6lh Marines ~'ho shipped out the next day for duty in the Mediter· ranean. U.S. Reps. WilUam Colmer (0-Miss.), and Mario Biaggi, (0.N.Y.). called for in- vestigations of the matter. Gen. Leonard F. Chapman, hlarine Corps comma ndant. ordered a Marine investigation and Bia&· gi has pressed for a congressional in· quiry. The defendants, who face a maximum penalty of death if convicted, were iden· tified as Pvt. Edward C. Combs, 18, o! \Yeirton. W. Va ., Pvt. William L. Short, 21. of Opalocka. Fla.: Pfc. Sylvester T. Hundley. 19, Adena , Ohio; Pvt. Ra ymond A. Rive ra. 19, of Denver, and Cpl. Carmen Munez, 23, of Camden, N. J. Rivera and h1unez are Puerto Rican and the others are Negroes. The commander of Camp Lejeune, ritaj . Gen. R. r.1ce. Tompkins, said the bra~·I was the work of "'a small group of militants." lie described it as an isolated incident. At JJ. J. (Jarrell ~ STORE AND WAREHOUSE!! FURNITURE COME EARLY FOR I . BEST SELECTIONS 20% to 50% OFF ON MANY ITEMS IN mRY DEPARTMENT C,' H.J.GARR.ElT fUR Nl111RE P~OFESS I ON.ll INTERIOR O!S IGNUS OPEN Moo., n..., & fri. tn.. ) 2215 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA. CALIF, 046·0275 046·0276 1 · I I I ~ -- Thvroday1 A'"'!l 7, 1969 ·• (N\ DAILY PILOT ~ Jostiee in Trailer &owded Harbor Courts Utilize Trailers By ARTHUll R. VINSEL Of fM 011" 'lltl Stiff noting that traff.ic matters .account for half of the year's total. The structure is labeled by OMV tern· porary license plates 60721& and 607218. but lawmen call the court.room on wheels ' the Bargaln Basement. It's whert defe.n· dants negotiate. The 52,by 20-foot trailer providing apace for about 70 perions is the muter calendar courtroom, where-all"trlals are coiled and ... lgned lo lh• olher two judicial chambers. Tipsy John Doe Is arrost.d alter a Saturday niiht party and jailed on auspi· clon of drunk driving. but wants no such conviction to cause licensing, Insurance or other difflculUes, Faced' with tying up valuable court, time arid !pace with John Doe'a mi~ meanor trial on 411 innocent plea -when lht idea is to establish guill and penalize U so -he may be givn an 'option. OAll Y l"llOT Sttlf l"llot. PRISONERS WORK ON NEW PIPELINE WHILE BUSINESS WAITS OUTSIDE TRAILER COURTROOM Harbor Area Municipal Court Running Out of Room as Cas•load Mounts. Froui Page J Parade all but Chronis, who at one point lectured the audience: DREW HOOTS "This is a display of provincialism." He was hooted, And Councilman Stanley C. Northrup admonished him to Protest Rejected t .. quit debating with the spectators." • 't Sought by the PAC wa.s permission for its paraders to occupy the westerly lane ~ of the four.Jane El Camino Real /Coast 1 Highway) between the San Luis Rey and ! Sant.a 1.fargarita free\\'ay overpasses. a ~ distance of 11 blocks. The parade, which has been publicized nationally, was to last from I to 3 p.m. a week from Sun· day. "The only thing I can see coming out of !his." said Northrup. "is the disruption of this con1munity. As an alternative. l sug. gest they go to the Mojave Desert." Councilman Thomas O'Keefe proposed a more likely alternalive. He said because "we must recognize the right of assembly and freedom from repression" Plaza Park might well serve as a gather· ing place for the demonstrators. DENIED REGQUEST •le moved that the PAC be denied 'its parade request, but be permitted to use the park. The mot ion was not seconded. •·1 don 't bel ieve these people should receive any cooperation from the city of San Clemente Qt from the American peo· pie," snapped crew-<:utted Councilman Dan Chill.on. Chronis insisted that the PAC supports President Nixon's "expressed hopes for disengagement" fron1 Vietnam. "The demonstrators' presence will con· firm his thinking," he told the council. ''And they will come, you must un- <lerstand that. Though you may question the wisdom and necessity of the parade, it is a la;rful den1onstration involving a cherished and constitutionally protected right." Several Sa n Clemente citizens stepped to the micr1Jphone to join city officials in assailing the parade. Among them was Delbert Curtis, who distributed business cards saying ... , will trust in my God and in the United States of America.'' SPONSORED PARADE Curtis pointed out that the PAC, which represents about 50 anti-war groups. had sponsored the June, 1967. Century Plaza parade in Los Angeles. That demonstra· lion ended in violence, with many arrests and many injuries, some suffered by police officers. Curtis also showed councilmen a photograph of two of the Century Plaza demonstrators. They carried the Viel Cong flag. He described t.hem as member of the Progressive Labor Party. Curti:s concluded: "We sMuld not condone in any way, shape or form, treason in our com· munity?" He received a st anding ovation. Chronl.5 and a handfu l of PAC officials sat mutely. San Clemente VF\V f"ost Commander Frank Naure1z was another speaker. He noted that the August 17 parade had been advertised in the 1 Los Angeles Free Press, which he called a ''degenera te paper not fit for children to read .'' BACK ON STANO Chronis returned to the stand lo voice more arguments, most of them legal , ror the parade permit. including use of round equipment. But after several minutes. ~fayor Lower alammed down his gavel. "You have two more-minutes," said the J\.1ayor. Olronis took the two, then two more . He was gaveled out of order, and at last into si lence. At the urging of O'Keefe, an •.ttorney, and City Attorney Carl Kegley, the coun· cit then -after brief di scussion - agreed to Include in Ule motion references to .. emergency vehicle access problems'' that "'Ould allegedly result from the partial closing of El Camino Real. "Let's end this debate, and make no compromise." uid Chilton. "The minute ,.,.e do. we accept defeat." With thal, the PAC \\'as sent packing. In the parking lot outside , Chronis debated briefly with some San Clemente residents. then headed for a private metUng with PAC oCficials and other al· tomeys. At that session, held In a San Clemente home, a decision was reached t.o rile 1 ,I .. • I ' Assemble :1:00 p.m. March: 2:00 p.m. Rally: 3:00 p.m. r .. .t, 1/H Sn DN10 Frt•W•J 1hr(lllgb Sin Cltt11nl• IO ''Aunih c,J.(W' 111~~8 Ptd foll-Ow iig'ls lo 1b1 ._,,,o,.,1r1tif,}fJ. Speakers and Entertainment !! Decorate your vehicle!>!! Bring Your Own Signs l.,..:::=:.:ss N. Western Ave., l<» Angeles; 462-8 188 ACTION FL YER -Peace Action Council is promising plenty of ac~ tion with thi s fl ye r now being distributed at Southern California shoppin g centers. San Clemente City Council is taki ng hard line posi· lion for peace and quiet for President Nixon 's upcoming vacation. lawsuit not only against the city of San Clemente. but also against the Capistrano Unified School District. School trustees earlier this week denied the prolest organization permission to use a school grounds as a staging area for the parade. TIME ELE~IENT PAC member Robert Bland of Laguna Beach to ld the DAILY PILOT: "We have oo idea on the time element lnvolved in the court action, but we in· tend to abide by the Jaw. So without a decision by the courts before August 17. we will just picket along San Clemenl.e's sidewalk s, for which no legal permit is required . ·;we feel our request~ have been un- justly denied. And we'll pursue this to the highest court in the !and. \Ve' believe President Nixon will be here for years, so \l'e can wait. ''Y.'e're determined ," he explained, "to bring San Clemente out of the Stone Age, as far as the first amendment of the United States Constitution is concerned." Chronis, whose expenses are paid by the ACLU, was optimistic about the even· tual coW"t decision. I have no doubt that we will win our appeal ." WHAT'S INVOLVED Jn the meantime, he emphasized, "we wlll do th.is (the demonstration) the way San Clemente think s it wants it, so San Clemente can get the experience of what jg involved .'' Asked where the demonstrators will go, with no organized parade, the attorney replied: ;,J presume they will fill every square fool of available sidewalk space in San Cle1nente . In a sense, it will serve as an object lesson to the community." Jail, SI0,000 Fine Boaters Told to Stay Clear of Nixon Home Yachtsmen who veer too clo.~ely lo lhe presidential summer r etrea t at San Clemente are in danger ()f a IO.year jail iientence and a $10,000 fine, the Coast Guard warned today. The IJth Coast Guard 0 Is tr i ct established a rectangular zone off San Mateo Point. \\'here the Nixon family will be spending the month of August on vacation. Beginning today. the area is closed to all vessels and persons without authorization from the commander of the Coast Guard District. A U.S. Coast Guard cutler will be present to indicate _that U1e securil.)' zone i& in effect. If th e cutter is not on duty, the commaqdar said, the zone is open for public use. The order Includes surfers, surfboards, swimmers and all vessels, the Coast Guard sa id. The Coasl Gu ard cutler Vl'as scheduled lo put in its first shDWing in the security zone at 1 p.m. toda y. Presum- baly. it "·ill remain !here until the President's visit ls over Jater this month. The zone extends inta-the oCean ap- proximately one-half mile along a one mile stretch where the Cotton Estate - the home purchased by the Nixons -is located. Federal aeronautia officials previously had annoonced that all · J o '-r • 1 e v e l overflights or the San Clemente estate are forbidden while the President Is there. Despite steady annual increases In caseload. 92,333 last year, for a JS.8 per· cent rise over 1967, justice roust be dispensed even when the scales are weighted heavily toward the negotiated brand. An expando-traller courtroom Is t11e newest addition lo help the Orange Ooun· ty Harbor Judicia l District Court serve clients on bQth sides of Ule law. NOWHERE TO GO "We're hQPlng we won1t need any more," says Chief Deputy Clerk John Holman, "actually, we have nowhere to go on this site ." . The temporary structure par\ted <m the lot at 567 W. 18th St., Costa Mesa, must keep the judicial process moving freely until a new court complex opens -in three years al the earliest. Court aides , judges, attorneys and lawmen have attempted to streamline things as much as possible, until the operation is finally moved to the Orange County Fairgrounds, or Newport Center. ··1n the meanthne, we 're trying to hold lhe line." says Clerk of the Court T\1argaret Hamlin, adding Lhat the ex· isling facility dates back to Korean \Var days. A steady procession of black-robed judges has presided, while thousands of plaintiffs and defendants have gone before the bar. since Judge Donald J. Dodge's courtroom opened. ';The percentage of increase ·in cases tias been pretty consistent in the past five years," explains Deputy Clerk Holman, Now in the planning .t.ages. Uie future court complex will be ~ll in t.ta inJtial stage to house !it courtrooms, but only four will be furnished at the time it opens for business. Currtntly. the old Harbor Judicial District facilltie.s funcUon with Juc;lge J.E.T. "Ned" Rutter, Judge Donald Dungan and · 'Judge Calvin Schmidt presiding. A bftoakdown of the typical traffic court caseload shows 80 to 100 citaUon ar .. raignment each day, plus l5 to 20 traffic case trials. Turning to the criminal court calendar. records show drug violations account for 80 percent of the felony cases, many or them passed on to Superior Court level at prcliminBry hearing. A I least 30 percent of the rest among 6.205 filed involve alcohol from drunk driving to mere public intoxication. CLAIMS CASES "And you have ztl to 30 small claims cases in the other cour trooms, exce pt on !\1onday," says Holman , "with about five civil trials handled each week. About 20 percent of the civil matters reach settlemefit outside the courtroom, he explained, a frequent disposition in such matters. Negotiated criminal law enforcement -perhaps described as a second cousin to settlement out of court -is offensive to some purists, but it has proved ef· !ective in speeding the judicial process. Reduced to one of its mosl common formulas, it works like this: Often, rather than risk not beating the stlffer rap, John Doe V1·ill choose to plead guilty to a lesser ·charge of reckless driv· ing. Using methods of cutting the work load, authorities with cases to be heard in the local coorts decreased the number Of cases flied in three among eight classifications last year. MisdelllWlOrS dropped U percent. drunk charges were reduced 7. 7 percent and small clahns cases went down 9.1 percent, while felOTJy offenses sl)owed a 35.6 percent jwnp, the worst increase. Hearings .eventuany heard ~ore. ~ court -somewtiat renecting the negotiated !'.Ilea 'trend 7" showed ·a 2t.4 ptrcent increase in hearings, but a 28.9 percent decrease in trials~by-judge, and a 15.~ percent drop in trials by jury. Civil proceedings in court before actual trial nearly doubled, 207 last year com· pared to 104 in 1967, for a 99 percent in• crease, but dropped 31.3 percent in the arter-trial category. Among the various agencies whose judicial matters wind up in the Costa Mesa courtrooms, only two showed 1968 reductions, neither particuarly dramatic. Criminal cases filed by Newport Beach police dropped 8.4 percent, while UC Irvine campus police showed an 11.7 per· cent decrease in moving traffic violation citations issued. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=- HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE BUYS! 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A quality smem ~u in· stall yourself ••• on min-utes, with complete safety. 6 ~In WITH AUTOJ.IATle TIMIA $59.95 • • ··r-:::::::=::::;:::: ------====~-===-========:="'~~-:-~~~~=====~~~-~ ....,._ --------------------. --- I I ' • '.If D.111. Y PILOT • • I 11l1Un• ··---·- U,I Tt_..,. Guerrillas Raid 'Secure'· U.S. Base SAIGON (AP) -About 30 Viet Cong commandos 1ne1Jced pet the iuants at the "most secure" American base In Vlelnam before dawn today, rampaaed through a block·lon1 Army convalescent hoopltal, hurling bombs and firing rUles at pat:lentl, and then escaped without los- ing •man. The U.S. Comm1.nd tn Saigon said two Americans were killed and 67 wounded in the attack at Cam Ranh Bay, 115 miles northeast or Saigon. All were patients e'l- cept four of the wounded; lbey wer.e members of the ho.spital staff. pound apparenUy without a I er t I n g anyone. Moving through darkneu, the raiders 11ipped by trlp wires that would have aet off defensive ne:r.s and • series of sandbagged bunkers manned b y American 1uaro1. The col'tJJllandos were in the center of the compound before they made the1r preaence known, and escaped le!! than half an hour later, apparently via the same cut in the ftnce that they used to enter. As Mrs. F ranees Grim .. 9y rest. ed, abe heard one of her youngsters say: "It's on fire, but let's .not waken mommy." She rushed out to find that her children had set t)>e apartment afire while playing With m at ch es. Mrs. Grimesey bwUed her brood to safety and called the fire department, which limited the damage to $20,000 in the San Mateo apartment complex in which she lived. • .Edward F. Turowski'• new FREE AT LAST -With a wave and a smile, U.S. Navy Lt. (j.g.) Robert F. Frishman leads fellow former prisoners Navy Seaman Douglas B. Heg- dahl (center) and Air Force Capt. \Vesley L. Rumble from plane on anival at Bangkok Wednes- day. The trio, released by North Vietnam Tuesday, will arrive in New York Friday. Reports from the hospital said that more than a dozen bulldlngs were destroyed or damaged. Including R veral wards, two officers' barrack• and the chapel. Some Americans at the hospital thouaht that a Viet Cong agent working at the hospital might have passed a m.,, of !he compound to the Communist com· mand. Some office.rs said the raideni knew exactly where the officers' quarters • were located. * * -tr watchdog put a sU>p U> periodic burglaries at his Detroit mechani· c;al supply shop, but that didn't Solve all of his problems. Turow- ~ki bas now been summoned for ~eeplng a barking dog. Lodge Lays Down Law to Hanoi: Laird Denounces Reds There were 732 patients in the hospital. most of them recovering from illnesses rather than battle wounds. First reports said 99 A1nericans were wounded and Ill ot.hers were missing. Later the wounded toll was reduced, and t1 U.S. Command spokesman said he had no reports of any missing. GI Deaths Rise • The hitch.hiker who hung out hi.r thumb on a BerkeU11 •treet cornn was a traffic opUmi&t. He held a aign announcing his des· Unation a& "Hawaii ... It's Your Move For Secrecy on POWs The huae coastal base at Cam Ranh Bay has been considered the American installation in Vietnam least vulnerable to all '\ck. It was for that reason that it was picked as the site for President Lyn- don B. Johnsen's two visits to Vietnam, in October 1966 and December 1967. But Still Sho\v Lull in Fighting • Vlnnoy DM of Ocean City, N.J. put two state ·troopers on the trail when be noticed that his car was missing from the parking lot. When be stepped back into his office the telephone was ringing. ''It was the aervice station to tell me that my ~ar was ready," Dee said. "That ~as really dumb to forget." • . Actor-singer Paul RobeJOn, 71, Is hospitalized in Philadelphia for 41 heart ailment. A University Hos· pital spokesman said today Robe- fOD has "complications" fo\Jowing ~is release from the hospital last lnonth for heart treatment. • Queen ElizabeU. the Quctn Mother celebrated her 69th btrthdou th is 1.oeek. SM b seen here at the Queen's TMater in London where she attend· ~ a performance of "Conduct Un· ~coming." • : Sh1gekatsu K•w•m•t•, a barber ~n southwestern J a p a n, today ~:laimed a new world record for haircuts -204 in 48 houra -and lhen collapsed into bed. from ex- haustion. "I couldn't care less if ~eone now breaks my record because I have no plans to try it 'ilgaln," he told a telephone inler- Mewer from his barber shop in Omura, a seaside: town in Nagasaki Prefecture. PARIS (UPI) -U.S. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge listened for hours to- day to the Communists saying no at the Vietnam peace talks and then warned tht,re will be no settlement until they say y~s. "We have done all that we can do by ounelves to bring a negotiated peace to Vietnam. Now it is time for you to re- spond," the chief U.S. negotiator said. From 10:30 a.m. to after 1 p.m. Lodge had sat tn the conference cham~r and heard the Viet Cong and the North Viel· namese reject an alUed plan for a set- tlement by election and demand an American pullout as the price of peace. Then he spoke. He cited more than a dozen allied gestures, concessions and actions to show goodwill -the ha lt in bombing North Vietnam, the reduction of U.S. troops in Sooth Vietnam, the propogal for in- ternationally supervised elections lo let the South Vietnamese decide their destiny. Then Lodge delivered perhaps his toughest talk since taking over in January as chief U.S. negoUator. "What has been the response by your side to these many proposals for peact? t( has been flatly and consislently negative," "You refuse to discuss ,and explore our proposals. much JeSs negotiate about them. You denigrate our efforts to find common ground between our proposals and yo urs •• ," WASHINGTON (AP) -Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird uld today the United States weiconl.es the release of three American pri1oners by Hanoi but said "the United States government can- not be content with propaganda-planned releases of a few prisoners at infrequent intervals." Renewing his criticism of North Viet- nam's poUey toward prisoners of war, Laird said the United St.ates is "deeply concerned" about the well-being of bun- Nixon, German Chancellor Talk WASHfNGTON CAP) -President Nix· on and West German Chancellor Kurt Georg Kiesinger began their first round of talks today after a formal greeting ceremony on the south lawn of lhe White llou.se. TI1e talks are expected to center on European security problems and East- \\'est relations. No immediate decisions are expected. However. West German sources said Kie:i;inger is prepared to tell Nixon of his government's intentions to work for bet· ter relations with Poland and the coun· tries of eastern Europe. Priest Divor~i11g Chaplain Wed Secretly Five Years SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -A pretty Wa shington, D.C., divorcee has revealed she was secretly married for five years to a Roman Catholic priest who was deputy chief of chsplains io the U.S. Na''Y· ~·lrs. Beryl Hauser Macinnes, 45 and a non~athollc. made the start Ii n g disclosure \'lednesday at a news con- ference called to announce she was con· testing an annulment of tile marriage won by retired Cap!. Michael J. Macln· nes, $3, J\1acinnes. the second highest ranking priest in Uie Navy until his reiiremcnt July l, obtained the annulment in Stockton, Calif., March 9 on grounds o[ default. He claimed that his wire had misrepresented herself before their mar- riage as a widow, when in fact she was divorced from her previous husband, Navy Lt. Cmdr. W. F. Hauser. However, 1t1rs. J\1aclnnes said she and the priest, who once served on the same ship with Hauser, both fully believed llauser was dead until last January when he was found alive. She al so said that although llauser had filed for a divo rce, :;he had never obtained the finaJ judg· mcnt. T\1rs. Macinnes said she was contesting the annulment because she "Wanls to set the record straight'' and :;o r.he v.i ll have the "privileges of lhe v.·ifc of a retired Naval officer." The chic matron. who appeared at the nev.'s conference wilh a large photograph of ,?\.1aclnnes, said she did not know the present whereabout& of the two men she married. A spokesman for the Francisca n pro- voince or st. Barbara in Oakland said Macinnes was now "on leave of absen~" some°"·here tn Southern California and had asked for complete severance from lhe order. Violent Weather Strikes Tornado Warni1igs Out Tlirough Upper Midwest CaHfornl• ~ C."'-"t Nd ne rtlltf' • ~ "" llMt ........ 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P1l~tfll P0tll111d lilt•~ Clly •• ., llVff ·-SKt•-te kll L...tk1 C1ht k~ Oltto St!'! ,1'91Kflu ... ,. ·-~ ™""'' w,..-1,..1Clft Hlth l"" ,.,K. t7 .. .u II '' 1n1 n p " " " 7J 61 ·°' f'l 76 l.D .. " • p .. " n " -" .... " ~ ,, ,, ~ " . ~ ~ " ·~ 71 ,1\ 11' 1M ~ .. " " ~ " •m " " " "' '" " " .. '" " •m " " " 11 " "' .. •• ,, " " " .. " M .. " " .. .. " .. ~ .. " ~ " • " .ff .u dreds or other miMing servicemen in Southeast Asia. "North Vietnam·s attitude on prisoner matters and its flagrant violations of the Geneva convention of 1949 have been cnJel and inhumane," the defense chief said. The Pentagon issued Laird's statement as Navy Lt. Robert F. Frishman, Seaman Douglas B. Hegdahl and Air Force Capt. Wesley L. Rumble were flying home to the United States. The three men were due in New York today and later tonight in Washington . "The first priority will be to provide lhern with immediate medical care," Laird said. "Until there Is a thorough assessment of their eicperlences during captivity, we will withhold specific comments." he said. "We are concerned hov.·ever, by the fact that these men Jost fro m20 le> 60 pounds during captivity." Laird criticized Hanoi for the 32-day tag between the time it announced that three prisoners would be release.4 and their subsequent identification. He said this needlesaly prolonged the anxieties of hundreds of other familiea who have relatives either missing or captured in Vietnam. Laird demanded that North Vietnam · "abide by the minimum humanitarian standards" for prisoneri; as provided under the Geneva convention of 1949. This would mean that North Vietnam "should give a full accounting of the men it holds," ~rmlt impartial inspections to demonstrate that they are being treated ·well and provide for the immediate relea se of sick and injured prisoners. "All U.S. servicemen still he 1 d prisoners will not be forgotten, '1 Laird stated. The small Viet Cong band cut through the barbed wire around the hospital com- .~ One Patient Woke Up Dead . MERlLLAN, Wis. (UPI) -The grim rea~r. must have had a bcl!y laugh here 1n 1917. • j ·~ A st'ory resurrected from the j ~ Wisconsin Leader, published here I f, until 1929, quoted from death cer· tificates signed by physicians who ~ ~ proved to be masters of malapro- lO pisms. Among the causes of death writ- ten by doctors for the chief statis- tician of the state board of health were : "A mother died in infancy." 1'Deceued had never been fatal· ly sick." .. Died suddenly, nothing seriOUJ." "Died suddenly at the age of i 103." "Went to bed feeling well, but woke up dead." ~ "Kicked by horse shod on left l:' kidney." j "Pulmonary hemorrhage, sud. ~ den death. Duration four years." ~ I "Deoea""d died from blood poi· son, caused by a broken ankle, which is remarkable, aa the auto. mobile struck hlm between the lamp and Ult radiator," SAIGON (UPI) -American combat deaths in Vietnam rose slightly last week over the previous week but renect- ed the lull in fighting, the U.S. m1litary command said today. U.S. miliU.ry officials said 139 Amer- ican servicemen were killed in the week ended Aug. 2 compared with 110 the previous week. Another 1,110 Americans 'vere wounded last week 591 of whom requ ired hospitalization. It brought to 37.598 the number ol Americani killed in the Vietnam war since Jan. 1, 1961. The death tol1 for 1969 stood at 7,055. South Vie1namese military ~pokesmen. said the Saigon government's 106.ses were slightly lower last week as compared lo the week ended July 26. The government Jost 276 men killffi and 545 wounded, compared with 290 killed and 831 \\Wnded. Preliminary figures listed 2,025 Com- munists killed by Allied forces last week bringing to 535,186 the number of North Vie~ese and Vie1 Cong killed for the \\"ar. Mice Show No Ill Sign of l\loon Gentl6 SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) - Twenty.four mice sacrificed a n d aut-Opsied in a search for damage caused by the moon dust circulating through their veins were found to be nonnal and not affected by the alien soil, scientists reported today. The mice were examined Wednesday night, officials said. and there was no in· dlcation that genns from the moon had sprung to llfe within the systems of the white rodents. One Picture is Still Worth More than ssoo ORAMA Camera Contest RULES I. A"yot1 '"'ho " 11tl 1 pref111i•~•1 phtlt•'•1thtr, 111 t P11p!ov1 of !or ,...,,,,b,, tf ih1 f1111i!y 11 111 '"'1tlty1 111 lht DAILY PILOT, f11hia11 h l•11d M1rcll111!1 A11t,lt li111 •t 1 f11h io11 hl•11d 1•'lteh111I i1 1ligibl1 It t11!11 tll1 co11l11I. l . Only •lick 1ttd .. hilt pllott1 11~111 1i11c1 J 111. 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Pv .. lic s,,.;,, D1ptrltll1111. 01111~1 C.1111 DAILY PILOT toffitt 111t111t yt•l. Still Win EN,TER NOW! -I 1 I • < • • By Phn lnterlancll $10 Bllllon Plan Nixon Proposes Transit Program S-7 "'!'hat's not the W1'Y you llJ)ell 'Dumm1'1" Shepard, Lovell Head 1970 Lunar Missions J ' J .I J £ " SPACE CENTER( Houston Edga r D. Mitchell, 38. (AP) -The fi rst American in The Apollo 12 crew had space and the, man who has already been named. All Navy, it is commanded by spent the most time there will Capt Charles Conrad and in· command moon-landing flights eludes Cmdrs. Richard L. in 1970, the space agency says. Cordon and Alan L. Bean. Navy Capt. James· A. Lovell Apollo tZ is scheduled for Jr., who has more space hours November. WASlllNGTOl'I CUP!) - P.re8ident Nixon proposed to Congres.! today a tlO bfillon, JJ.year mass transl( program to' cope wilh "the increasing congestion (If our roads and strangulation of our central cities." Jn a message to the lJouse and Senate, Ni:c:on said the money would be used to halt a decline In public transporta. tion v"hich has seen 235 bus and subway companies go ou( of business in recent years. "Until we make p u l> I i c transportation an attractive alternative to private ·car use, we will never be able to build highways fast enou.p to avoid CO!fiestion," the President said. "As we survey the increes- tng conge!tion of our ro.ads ·atld strangulation of oor cen- tral cities today we can Imag- ine what our plight will be v.'hen our urtan population adds 100 million people by lhe ye;i:r 2000." Nixon requested $3.1 billion ror the first five years of the program. Over the full 12 years, $9.5 billion would go toward helping finance capital impr-ovements for p u b I i c transportation systems. The President suggested a nua1ber of specific areas in which he said research and technological advances CtJUld make public transit more at. tracive for car O\IVDeJ'S, They included : -Improvement in design of buses and other public convey. ances to make it easier to get on and off. ---~uch things as moving sidewalks and capsules and new propulsion systems ror buses and trains to reduce noise and air eollution. -Tracked, a1t cushioned ve- hicles and automated systems based on computer forecast den1ands. Nixon said that "the nation which has SeTlt men tG the moon would demonstrate that it can meet the transporta. tion needs of the city as well" by adopting his program. than any other astronaut , will Lovell 's flighl will be to the mysterious lunar highla.!ld.!i oommand the Apollo 13 flight area called Fra Mauro. just to the moon scheduled for next south of the moon's equator March, the agency announced end just west of center. This -Government Closes Case Against Spock .... will be the first aUempt to WedneSuay. land in the mountains of the Navy Capt. Alan B. Shepard moon. Jr., who put America into Shepard and his crew are WASHINGTON (AP)_ The charge of consp1r1ng to space with a JS.minute flight scheduled lo l and in government today abandoned persuade young men to avoid in 1961 and hasn't flown since , Censoriunus. a crater just east the draft. will command the Apollo 14 of the Sea of Tranqu illity lan-its case against Dr. Benjamin It also accepted without ap- ding site of Apollo 11. Spock. It yielded without ap-peal the court 's directed ac· moon landing scheduled for Apollo lZ's destination is the peal to a circuit court's quittal verdict for Michael next July. Ocean of Storms, in the reversal of the famed baby Ferber. one of Spock's three Space rookies fill in the __ w_es_1_em_;p_a_r1_o_I_lh_e_m_oo_n_. ___ d_oc_tor_'_s_c_o_n_•i_cti_·on __ on __ a co-defend ants in the con· balance of both cre\li'S. spiracy case. It asked for Navy Lt. Cmdr. Thomas P. more time to decide whether to ask the Supreme Court to Mattingly II, 33, and civilia n review the case of William Fred W. Haise J r., 35, will fly Sloane Coffin Jr., Ya I e with Lovell on Apollo 13. University chaplai n, and With Shepard on Apollo 14 Mitchell Goodman, also can· will be Air Force Capt. Stuart victed with Spock. A ~-· •• d N C dr Solicitor General E r w 1 n . ,........,.., .,.,, an avy m • Texas Slayer To Get Death BAKERSFIELD (UPI) - A 17-year-0ld Texan has been sentwced to die tn the San Quentin gas chamber for the first-degree murder of a Utah youth and attempted murder of the victim's girl friend . Kem County Superior Court Judge P. R. Borton denied a defense motion Wednesday for a rtductlon of the penalty recommended by the jury for Richard Welch, 27, of San Antonio. Meredith Held On Harass Rap NEW YORK (UPI) James Meredith was arrested t \llednesday night a nd held in $500 bail for falling to appear for sentencing in a housing case. Meredith, 36, the first Negro to enroll and gr11duate from the Unlversity of Mississippi, was convicted on charges of harusing tenants and curtail· Ing services in the Bronx apartment building he owns. Ma1·y Jo's Pa1•e1its The parents of Mary Jo Kopechne, young \voman killed in car driven by Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, said \Vednesday they would ''go 'lo court if neces- sary" to prevent an autopsy on their daughter. They said, however, that they had no objections to Dist. Atty. Edmund S. Dinis' decision to hold an inquest. Griswold disclosed the Justice Department was dropping the Spock and Ferber cases in a request filed with the Supreme Court for an extension of time to review Uie Coffin and Good· man cases. The rourt decision at issue, tha t of the U. S. First Circuit Court, came July 11 in Boston. , The circuit court directed new trials for Coffin and Goodman on grounds thst the trial judge gave erroneous in· struction.'> to the jury that found them guilty of con- spiring to aid young men in avoiding military serivce. ln regard to Spock and Ferber, however, the aopellate court directed an acquittal verdict. ' Two-ton Drug Cache Seized HONG KONG (UPI) Police today se.ized two tons ol opium and morphine aboa rd a junk in Hong Kong Harbor and arrested four Chinese men. Authori ties said it was the second largest drug haul in the crown colony's history. The retail value or the drugs - 4.320 pounds of opium and 66 pounds of morphine -was estimated at over $2 million. Anyone Can \V t•ite Bad Best Seller 25 Join in Hoax to Pen Success ful Sex Novel NEW YORK (A P) -Three years ago. a Long Island newspaper columnist and 24 friends set out to write a bad sex novel In an elaborate hoax to prove that a book doesn't have to be gQQd for the American public to buy a lot of copies. 'Mley succetded. ''Naked C a me the Stranger." written under the collective pseudonym o f "Penelope Ashe," has alreariy sold nearly 20.000 copies at S.S.95 each, paperback righb;: ha\'e been sold and 18 movie companies are interested in the film rights. Tht hoax W8.!I'. made publlc \Vednesday by Mike t.fcGrady, a stocky, cigar-smoking ('(I]· umnJst for Ne~1~ay, who con· ceivod the idea in the spring of 1166. "T wa.!I'. really fed up "'ilh people Jlke Harold Robbins i nd Jacque.line Susann," he snkl. "I saw the writing that "'IS bting accepted 3nd it &Umed •bsurd ... circu!at!'.'d copies o( a four· 11age story outline to JOO persons, most of them editors and writers at Newsday. Twenty.rout Accepted the in- vitation, including five women and Gene Goltz, who won a Pulitzrr Prize in 1965' with the Houston Post and shared in another Pulitzer last year at the Detroit Free Press. "T'rue excellence in writing "'ill he blue-penciled into obli- vion," McGrady warned . "Tht>rc will be an unremitting emphasis on liex." Hi" basic slory line centered on the ~exual exploitR of one r.lllian Blake, the female half c>f "The Billy & Gilly Show." a r:idir1 program f e a t 1l r ing "America'' sweethearti or tht air." McGrady set the location In "King's Neck. Long Island," a "sleamln& surburban jungle with.in sight ()f Manhatt~n 's brightest lights," and asked ,,.ch author to w r I t t one ehapttr wlthoot knowing wlwt the o&hers were doing. three weekg and the 35·year· old columnist \li'as quite pleas- ed with the results. "Everyone handed In a chapter and most "'ere bad enough lo mcrlt consideration. They had to be very com· 1nerclal and very sexy; the kind of wrlting one has come to expect or Jacqueline Susann ("Valley of the Dolls," "The Love f\fachine") over the years,'' t.1cGrady i;aid. "Some of !he chapleni "'ere. too good and had to be sent back for revisions." Chapters began wlfh sen· fences such as: "Morton Earbrow waited for the sweat to rlry ." The authors sometimes h11d problems in uniformly degcribin& the characters. "Four chRpters have alabaster will be appropri1te beginning midway through November.'' Detause of other com- mitments, including a reporting assignment in Viet· nam, McGrady fin ishe d edlting only half the book. He then turned it over to feUow conapirator and Newsday col- umnist, Harvey Aronson, 40, \\'ho finished the last halr. Jn early 1968, both began putting the finishing touches on the book. Last : a I I McGrady had his sister·ln-law, Billle Young, a Long Island housewife with si1 children, pose as Penelope Ashe and ap- prwch a publi!1htr with th e manuscript. Billie aJso is a wrJ~r. LyJe Stunrt of Lyle Stu1rt, Inc., liked the book, even before Uley filled him In on the hoax, and contracted t o publish It. . - I • D.\ILV PILOT 5~ APPLIANCES Frigidaire Side-by-Side with Automatic Ice Maker Designer Door. (asy 1nd fus to eh1111t door ln1nt cltcor to inatch your kltctlen Of )'OUf mood. Automatic Ice Maker !Ins. freezes, releasn t11~s Into door sentr. A1l 111tom•t· ltllly. llo fill No ~pill. 21.9 co.~ witb 281 -lb. site •trtlcal treeler. teu tti1a 3s• wide. Frost-Proof! You11 •* dtfrost qalll! Fully Adjustable. Shttm rrmr I'll flt .,._ ti flt foods of any helsht. $Witch • pinHize shell to • tsu,. slm shelf WI seeonds. s54sss '"'' "°'"1111t '"''• .... le (flllHCI Wlhor .ouru. Av1il•li1t In Avoc1do, H1rv1tf GolJ, Colo11i1I Cop1>41r 111d Wh ite. Frigidaire BIG 20Y2 with 5.82 cu. ft. Freezer! More Room! Cet till extra sp1ct JOU want for fresh and fnlnn foods. Fnmr atom 11p 1o 203 lbs, Frost-Proof! Yoa'Tl llfttrdefrost~ ~, '""' 1ost 1o floir- On Rollers! SmOGth-11141 nylon Jlol· lers mike It easy to move tor eny cleanlng. Jet Action Wa sher with "R.apidry.1000" Spin for .a lighter, drier wash • ''R1pldry-t000" __ Spin. Gels wt mor1 Wlter. MUis wasll ti1h1er lo htndle. • Dtep Action Ag!ttlor for lll!W deep cleaning, • 2 Je:t-Aw.,-Rinses. • Cold W1ter Wa!.11 Settina. Special Feature! Add tn Automatic Ice Miker now or lattr. It• ,, __ ntlco..mc. In \his retriantor. Meat Tender! Holds 11p tt 13.7 tbs, --"""' """ up to a nekl- s353ss p.lso available with ice make r at slight additional cost. Av1il1bl1 in Avocado, H1rv1sl Gold', Colo11i1I Co""'' '"d Whitt. Matching Dryer with 2·Position Fabric Selector •tits }'O!I contral drylnc heat to suit l.ibtk. • Durable Press Cm. 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On Ji.lne 13, 1006, he •The book w11 s written in described Gillian's body in terms of nlab3ster; two havo insisted she is hcavlJy tan· ~:· McG rady noted in ooe style memo to h.is cobom. "For future rtference: She will be lightly tinned during the summer months. The word "lt just gores to show there'a no a«ou:nting for tastt'," sajd McGrady, who gleefully calls the book "junk.'' ''---------------------------------~~·----- • I ,. • fnAIL .Y .&OT mIToRIAL PA.~E 1 Give Surfers a Break A request from 96 surfers for their own all-<loy surf- 11\1 area just south of the Newport Pier is about to go under at Newport ~ch City Hall. • The city staff bas recommended against Jt, saying the present ''blackball" system seems to be working out flne. Tbts procedure in,volves the hojsting by life- euards of a Hblackball" flag, signalling surfers to get out of the water. The flag goes up whenever the boards appear to be endangering swimmers. The system is in operation in the area only from dawn to 12:30 p.m. each day. Surfers must stay out of the water after that -no matter bo'v few swimmers are around. City councilmen are eipected to take final action on the surfers' petition August 11. Between now and then. the city staff has been instructed to come up with estimates on the number of surfers and swimmers now using the area hard by the pier. "I think we will find out ," said Vice Mayor Lindsley Parsons, ''that the swimmers far outnumber the surf· en, who are just more vocal." The vice mayor probably is right, on both counts. There undoubtedly are more swirnmers using that relatively small section of beach. The afternoon sun, always attracts larger cro,vds -but su'rfers are for· bidden to be in the water then. • And the surfers indeed are "more vocal" than the swimmers. That's because there is plen'ly of room for s wimmers aJong Newport's beachfront. There is nothing to be "vocal" about. • The surfers, novr a much better·behaved Jot than a. few years ago, are not asking for mu~h . Just a small piece of beach, where the surf breaks fine, to call their own. regardless of the hour. li tbe request is approved, there would be more than six miles of beach remaining for the exclusive use or non-sur!en. Surely that should be sufficient. The __ young people who ride our waves have been boxed in enough. And they have been patient. It is time that they J?ot a break, Even this small a break. Ne,v Freeway Pain Newport Beach ci'ty officials and Corona de! Mar community leaders are finding it difficult to accept the state's revised pJans for the freeway complex in Corona del Mar. · That is understandable -for what the state ••ten .. tatively" intends to do is unpalatable. And it Is not at all what the City Council ordered last October when the freeway plans were approved. . ' "This plan," declared Corona del Mar Chamber of C~mmerce spokesman Frank Jordan, "will turn one· eighth of our tow n into a concrete jungle." Ifs a neatly turned phrase, but plainly hyperbolic. Neve rtheless. Newport did not ba rgain for the "''ipM ing out or 150 homes by the ne\vly reshuffled Fifth Av~nue. It was believed last October that only 25 prop· ert1es, more or Jess, would be in the path of th e Pacifi c Coast Freeway and its feeder roads. Oiv~si~n of Hig~ways engineers have been advised or the city s unhappiness a nd have promised 10 give the new map a second, and closer, look. . There must be some \vay that interchange can be tight.ened to reduce the land loss, if the problem is re· considered from that viewpoint. (NJ Nixon and the Rm•ianians White's Book ls the Stuff _ Visit Opened No New Era BUCHAREST, Romania -There was 1IO exaggeration. President Nixon·s \\'Cl· come he:re was big and warm. \\'hat is eir:aggera.ted i.a the· concept thal by pen- entrating the Iron Curtain Nii:on has opened a new era In East·West relations Which .will be rruit.ful of peace and hap- piness in the old pre-war style. Still the effort was worthwhile. Of course the Russians will not like it. They will react In due course. They will not be likely t'o accept Dr. Henry Kissinger·s diurming IS5W"ances that the U.S. wish· es to have good relations with all Communist nat.loos, revisionist or ortbo- doz. Romanll is oul.Mandingly revisionist ln an unorthodox way. The Russians have-dlanged greatly if they accept ~h equanimity what amounts to a twin affront : The wooing of a Soviet satellite by a U.S. President expk>iting the super· iorky ol American technology in space. PERHAPS EVEN worse, the Romani· IM are building their contacts with West Germany, flaunting this fact by fUllng the streets of Bucharest with shiny new Mercedes Berti sedans. The Merce· des is a status symbol in the Romanian bureaucracy and an officiaJ's rank can be judged by what model Mercedes he drives. 1be beer, however, comes from East Ga-many, which is not much consolation because the locaJ beer is bet. tt:r t.o the Bucharest tast.e. It is a unique idea that we. should have p:>d relations with Communisl nations having bad relations with Moscow and aped at the same ·time lo have good relatioru; with Moscow. 'l1lis is not the usual configuration o[ policy in the Communist nations, from the Russia.a point of view, When pushed / ' Richal'd Wi~Qn too far on this point they act, as in Czecboslovakia, for nol much more reason than Romania is now providlng. Romania is frightfull y ei:posecl. It is the natura1 land route from great Russia inl-0 the Mediterranean where the Soviet Union is expanding its pre.sence. and there is not mucb hope for Romania if Moscow decides that this little . country h;u gone too far. WE CAI\'NOT do anything more .about Romania than we v.·ere able to do about Hungary or Czechoslovakia. There is not much prospect. of trade with Romania, not much p,r:ospect of anything but 1 cultural and ideological exchange. Richard M. Nixon sitting down In amity and peace l'iith the Communists may shock some. of his friends of the 1950s but the Romanians are bad Communists by l.toscow's measure. Nlxon's friends of the 1950s have 'never correeUy measured his genuine desire dating back to his trip lo Russia and Poland in 1959 to find some working arrangement with the Com· munists unrelated to political Ideology. John F. Kennedy in his Ame rican University speed! early in his short ad- ministration Lalked about opening the way toward new relationships with Com· munist nations . Nixon has acted . He would act similarly in the case of Red China. it may be. presumed. This is to say that if Red China V.'Olild .sho\Y lhe slightest inttrest in the renewal of con· Of History tacts Nixon would probably jump at the chance in carefully se lected areas ~rid already designated. f\1oscow \vould not like thal either. SO FAR AS A~IERJCAN policy is con· J cerned the important fa cl is probably ( The 'Booluuau . · / ~hat Nixon was elated by his experience , in Buchares1. It would be only natural that his reception here and his ability to talk in realistic terms with President Ceausescu would lead him lo believe that he ca n make further progress in other natiOllS, Some. Americans in Bucharest regret. led that the President did not go on to Belgrade and give fa~arshal Tito a chance to show what a Yug oslavian reception I! like. Nixon plans other journeys next year which may include nations he mlssM ed in his around-the-\•lorld trip. B'ut it should not be supposed that 'A'ann and friendly expressions of the masses of people in a country within the Soviet orbit will control policy. We tend to interpret t~ese things in American tenns. If Nixon is popular in Romania, by this measure. then Soviet policy toward Romania should be affected. Thal may be, but in reverse of \Yh at we would expect. Nixon was received more emotiona lly . in Poland 10 ye.ars ago after his famous • ·~'kitchen debate" with Prem ie r Khrushchev and this undoubtedly reveal· ed the depth of the ytAng for freedom among the Polish people. But they have not won freedom . It can be seen, for whal It is \rorth. that the Communist 'A'Orld is not monolithic. Neither is il being permitted by ~tOSCO'A' to fly off in a hundred pieces. Parl I This book, Theodore H. White slates at the. opening of "The Making ol lhe Presi· den! 1968," is "an atlempl to tell what happened on earth in Ame.rica in 1968, while Americans prepared to land on the moon." Essentially it is a reporter's book or a campaign. Bui it is more than that: it is the stuff of history, intelligently and tirele.ssly observed, judiciously edited and written in that clean, understated, dramati c narrative style that ha s marked White's political reportage since his classic account of the Kennedy-Nixon campaign of 1960. THIS IS AN EXCITll"G Io o k at American JX1li tics in action lhat makes the. effort.s of British reporters who covered the sa me political drama in two earlier books seem strained a n d artificial. White, close to its major per· forme rs and themes, has become the ultimate. Am erican observer of the political scene. While we might lhink Otis is a story too familia r for comfort, or one loo complex for a single reporter to assess. White p4lls ii all into perspecti ve -assassinations, Vietnam . .the blood-let· ling in Chicago -as same new and ominous "Hamlet" in modem dress. Crooks Reflect Attitudes. As 1968 broke.. it appeared that America 'A'OUld experience one of the dullest elections in hi story. The choire would be bet'A'een President Johnson and Ri c hard Nixon, both parties flit M.tCln, if fht jlrnliltnl UZI. When ordinary citizens think o( ••crime," they think of it as being com. mltted by a separate class called •'criminals." But what we designate as "crime" is simply an in[raction of the law as decided by the: community. J( the community at large ill con· tmiptuous of-the S<Kalled "civil" laws. tben the criminals will exhibit a similar contempt for "criminal" laws. And law enforcement can never keep up with this altitude. in New York this spring, for instance, I\ was decided to cut back the auto •·towaway" program , because of a lack nf policemen lo cope with violators ··and a growin& disreg ard of the no-pa rking law." AT FIRST TUE towaway program ·wa5 quite ettectJve, but gradually motorists be1an to trnore 11 , and finally some drivers would follow the towtrucks, --- Thursday, August 7, 1969 TM editorial page of the Daily Ptlot 11ck$ to inform and stlm- ulotc r1a~1 bu prtstntina this ndl'rpoptr'I opiniom and com· tM»tcrr on topic• of inurt1t and rigJtffieanct, bl/ providing a forum for th• tzprtufon of our r todna' opinion1, and bu prt1entfng tJ1t div1nt vitw- poinU of in/of'fMd obltt'WTS and 1polct1mtn on toplc:1 of C.ht daN. l!abert N. Weed, Publisher ( -S:d,. ,.,""".',J .. ··H--• -: ' ' ' 1 ney . . arr1s I ~~ j i J '--..t..-.... , J -··-_.....,.,, waiting for an illegally parked car to be taken away, so that they could occupy the space -lfilowing that the towtruck would n~t be baek for some lime. O\•e.r a yea r. the Ne11• Yo r k TransJX1rtation Administrator admitted, "the impact of the progra1n has lessened, and tm congestion is worse." Contrary to \\h!lt the hard -line ··1aw and order'' pro. ple believe. harsher measures and higher . fines have not reduced illegal p<lrking in Pif11nha1tan. The ordinary citir.en JUSl takes more chances, as the criminal does. THE NOTED FACT that the nalional crime. rate is lower in Great Britain has nothing to do with "criminals" there, but everything to do with the attitude of the civilian population. "Every country gels the kind or criminals It deserves and asks for.'' is an old axiom In sock>Jogy. The En1tllsh peo- ple themselves are remarkably hl'A'· abiding, with a deep sense of fair play; lhey hold their freedom so precious lhat the)' will not abuse it by pushing ahead In line or taking advantage of others by ·Quotes Ralph Mcbal1, Uvermort -"Ttme outraged tupaye.rs who ha.ve been m&ll· Ing t.e.a ba.C• (symbolizing the Boston Tea Party tu protest) to. congressmen and other tJUbllc offtdals might a.ch\eve bet· ter results by malling m J n I a t u r • auilJoUnes ... \ parking in prohibited zones. It is !hnply "not done.·• TllE GENERAL LEVEL of public morality -morality in the sense of maintaining a "right re.Jation" toward other people -determines the degree of la'A··breaklng in any society. Pilotorists who Oagrantly park in "towa1A•ay" zones and then complain bitterly that their c;irs have been broken into are. a peculiarly American example of the left hand poin· ting with pride at our slyness. white the right hand denounces our ··shocking'' crime rate . Criminals take their cue from the in1· pticil attitudes or tht-non.criminals. Guns arr not used either by the population or the JX!lice ln England, so the criminals nncl no need lo arm them selves. Like children to parents. they learn what the limit.s are. and push to the farthest. Crooks are the barometers of a nation's moral climate. Dear Gloomy Gus: t lhink a" $35 fine for dropping one empty pop bottle on the beach Is a bit much, even though I admit it was Uttering and I shouldn't have done it. -Bon V1vant Tllft '""''• rtt'Mc1$ ,.....,. \>w.t, .... -"1tr11Y ~ tf tllt __,._, J .... ,._.. Ht -1'9 te OIMlll7 Out. Df!PY ,Utt. L ty Tll ... .._ M. Wllllt, AtM .... 11"'1 OJ 1'P1 llt. apparently unable to th r o \v up a new face, wit h per b a p s George \Vallace making his own brand o{ noise on the sidelines. Suddenly reporters and politicians alike, famili ar with lhe old politics, were. confronted with something new. For instance. the New Hampshire youth explosion for Eugene McCarthy. scholar and pcl'-1, unC<lmfortable in his gro"A·ing prominence wh>l. in \Vhite's \iew. 'A'as 1968's most enigmatic figure. \YIUTE SHO\\'S US how the Tet of· fCJlsive lo January marked the fin81 un· doing of Lyndon Johnson as President The myth of American power was shat· tered ; the confidence or the American people in theii government. institutions and leadershi p shaken as never before since 1860. The crescendo in Hus narralive comes in the Democralic convention at Chicago, overshadowed by the furies in the slreet where, as White puts it, "the quality of violence froze in one's memory." This was a scene dominated less by the in· nocent Hubert ll. Humphrey, who never knew what was going on in the streets. or by an embittered Eugene McCa rthy, who did, than by that curious political anachronism, Ma yor Richard H. Daley. \\'HIT& SEES Chicago as the "title·· of an episode. like. Waterloo, \'ersai\le!, or P.lunich. His aceount of that affair is h and I e d more coolly than NornH1n hlalier·s "~1 iaml and lhe Siege of Chicago." b1il it is no less emphalic. "At Chicago·• \\"hite notes during !his year that markal a turning point in the na1ure ol American politics, "the Roblin~ of America's fulure first appeared to haunt tomorrow." The cast of characters Is of course rich and varied, with the "inevitability" of Richard Nixon hanging over the entire 11aga. We will discuss Wbite.'s book in our next. Wiiiiam Ho1a111 ' Why Foreigners Don't Like Us To the Editor: I! never ceases to amaze 1ne that peo- ple are constantly baffled about ou r popularity abroad. They are shocked when they hear about some Latin American students burning our nag in public or our embassies being stoned and burned. They blame it on Communist propaganda, Communist plots, etc. The. ugly truth is that we are resJXlnsible as a nation for our present slump in populari· ly. This nation is supporting every corrupt, despotic diclatorship in pov.•er on the globe. We talk highly of how we are pr£serving the '·freedom" of the people in these nations by stamping out com· munism. The truth is that these people !he Ind ians of Lalin America and the peasants of Southeast Asia, have ne ver kno\vn freedom in the true sense of the word. They have never had the right to choose for themselves. THE SOVIET UNION is a prime ex. ample. Under the czars the people of Russia v.•ere just as oppressed as they are now, only worse. They were star\'· ing. Now they are still op pressed but now they eat, have small luxuries un· heard of before the revolution and enjoy a better life.. When a Russian·trained guerrilla pre;;ches communism, he shows the underdeveloped people pictures o[ Russia under the czars, a backward, agricultural. second rate power. Then they tell of Russia today -a highly in· dustrialized, nul.!lear superpower that is rivaled only by the United Slates. or course they don 'l tell of the conM centration camps, secret police. mass ar· resls, etc. But that doesn't matter; these countries h;ive secret police and mass in· justice anyway so they wouldn't be losing an} thing if the Communists succeeded. '\'HAT \\'E SHOULD be doing is help- ing the revolutions to take pl ace and then let the people decide for themselves what kind o[ government they want. eVen if it 's communism . The United States must slop suppo rting any regime that operates in such a way as to violate the basic human right s of its citizens as s~l do"'" in the United N;itions Drclaration of Hu1nan Righ ts. Once \ve establish the fact that a regime is violating the righls of its pOpulalion lhen -Ne can send our special rorces in to set up the re\'olt. If this 1$ done .suci:essrully and 11·c in· stall stable governments which the. people want and accept and \\hich will honestly 1'\' lo impro\·e the standard or living then we will ha ve done more to bolster our popularity than a billion dollars in foreign aid ever could. Another good side effect is that it would put the Communists out of business. OF COURSE NOT all the problems would be solved in1mediately. Hunger could nol immediately be erased and 11· literacy \\'ipe<l out overnight. These naM lions can't be rocketed into the 20!.h cen· l\failhox I Letters from readers are welccmie. Normally writers should convey their messages in 300 words or less. The r ighi to condense letters to fi t $JX1C• or eliminate libel is reserved. AU letM ter.s mus t include tiQnature and moil· ing address, but names 111oy be with,. lieLd , on reqtust if sufficient reason. is appare1~t. tury instaf'ltaneously. DAVID COWN!E 6ood Police Work Tc the Editor: l wish lo express my most sincere thanks and appreciation to the police of· fleer of the Costa Mesa Police Depart· ment for his watchfulness and alertness in spotting the fact that the brake ligh'!I on my car 'A'ere not working. }fe caught up with me in a parking lot to tell me.. This led to having lhe burned-OtJt bulbs repl aced, and the mechanic. in checking the brakes, discovered there 'A'as no nuid S'l it was no small service lhe police of: ficer did me. Brake failure can be ~ lragic happening, perhaps co.sling me and maybe others injuries or e\·en lives. So I wish to commend the officer ror his "'alchful care. He 'A'<IS doing his "thing." God bless hin1 . FAY BROCKETI' Newport Beach Dlsgracef11I 1'1111 Zone To the Editor : I c.a~ your attention to the disgraceful condition in front"Of the Balboa Fun Zone. T.h~s area which is the most heavily v1s1ted by tourists has been allowed lo deteriorate into the semblance of a rub- bish and garbage dtnnp. fn most o.ther parts of our fair city a! \.\'l'll as in the 'A'aters or !he harlxlr ··1 it· terbugging" is considered ;i serious of· fense. E\•en in vacant areas. se ldom seen by visitors. city notices are posted order· ing lhe lot o\\·ners to remol'l' 1vceds. or the city \Viii do so charging the O'A'ner for the incurred expenses. 1 URGE TIJAT our counci11nen or their delegated health authorities inspect this disgracefu l situation and Institute means o[ cleaning up the n1ess either by re· quir ing the. owners or concessionaires ot the Fun Zone to do the work. or having city workmen do it. chorglng the expense to the Fun 1.one owner in the same man· ner as weed removal is charged to prop· erty owners. JACK TOON ~-------Bu Geol'ge ---------, Dear Grorge : ~ly home life Is becoming a "reek -rny k1d~ '>'On'l take lheir toys out of the driveway, my.,..i.r. · me=ts me 1n the drivr'A'ay ni:igging. my mo1hrr-ln-law ~hou\11 al me rrom the Ul)Sl..'.'Jrs "A \ndo'A'. and n1y ring runs out and biles me. You 're my last friend. ARTHUR Dear Arthur : Can I con'le O\'er and watch you come ho1ne? Dear George · I completed the first two lcs50n1 in your course in Slde"·ays Think· ing and I'm so confused t can't rememtM?r what w11.s causing all n1y 'A·orries in Ule first place. PUZZLED De11r Puzzled: AU right for you. Pu7.z.led r NG fair peeking at the answers in the back of lhe book -you·rt; not sup. po.sed to be that puu.led until LesliOll Six. 7 7 j Costa Mesa Today's Fl••' N.Y. Steeb ' VOL. i1. NO. 'I aa, 3 SECTIONS, 34 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1969 TEN C~ Orange County Stirs as Nixon Family Pac-ks Bags • Ir to orce ere NEWPORT'S FIRST HOSPITAL BECOMES A MEMORY Five Beds end Chicken and Dumplings Grundy-Style Hospital Gone Pal1ns Saved Fro1n City's First By EVELYN SllERWOOD 01 tM 0111, ,.; .. 1 Jt111 Newport Beach 's first hospital was torn down last "'eek, but the palms that gave the build ing its name are still standing. The Balboa Palms Building at 9th Street and Ba lboa Boulevard, outlived il'i "usefulness as both a hospital in the early clays and then as an apartment building. The tall palms that grew in its Cront vard hO\\'C\'Cf weren't destroyed. · Th~y were donated to the city instead ;ind transplanted at the foot of Newport pier in Mcfadden Square. Dr G<lrdon Grundy built the Palms in 1921 a:i> the Harbor Area's first hospital. Dr. Grundy 's Y.'ido1v todi:iy said her lat e husband buill the hospital, primarily beceuse the nearest hospia\ in those days was SL Joseph's in Orange. "lie had to drive there for surgery, just Jike the rest of the doctors in the area, before the Babloo hospital was built,'' she said. ''We had three nurses," ~1rs. Ne11 Grundy said, "They we.re so busy in the summer that I had to cook Sunday dinner lor the patients. The old hospital had a whopping total of rive beds, and on Sunday the patients could expect chi c ken and dumplings Grundy-style. The hospital's patients in summer werf' composed mostly of swimming and boating victims. "\Ve had lot.so! babies born there loo,'' fl.!rs. Grundy realted. The land on which the red brick building stood for nearly 50 years will be split into two parcels, city planning aides said. A duplex "'ill be built on one piece; a. triplex on the other. Told to Go To Mojave By JEROrifE F. COLLL~S Of IM P•llY !'ill! II.ti San Clemente city councilmen Wed · nesday night told backers of a planned Augu ;;t 17 war protest parade to cond uct the procession in the Mojave Desert. As a packed council chambers rattled y.•ith applause, the fi ve-man municipal board unanimously denied the Peace Ac· lion Council (PAC) pennission to march some 5°,000 demonstrators down El Camino Real. San Clemente's main road. PAC spokesmen later announced they will sue the city, They said they are determined to carry the right all the way to the U.S. Supreme Court in order "lo brin~ San Clemente out of the Stone Age." Du.ring a turbulent on~hour hearing, city councilmen made it clear that Presi- dent Nixon's one-month stay in Sa.n Clemente, starting Saturday, is the prin- cipal reason they doo't love a parade - not lhis parade. DE:;ERVD QUIET The President, they said , deserves ·a litUe peace and quiet. · Phillip Chronis, a Holl)'\\'ood atlomey representing the PAC, warned coun- cilmen that the demonstrators, all 5,000 or lhem, are coming anyway. He urged cooperation. But he got fione -and wa s, in fact, gavelecl down by Mayor \\'ade Lower, wtio declared at the outset of the session : "We all know the President i! coming to town and he shou ld be allowed to live like any other normal citizen of San Clemente. I suggest that be be left alone. lie has just returned from a trip around the world, seeking peace like the rest of us. He should have the opportunity to complete his mission v.·ithout har· assment." The overflow crowd cheered, ~·hislled and clapped vigorously. Several other an- ti·parade speakers -citizens and coun- cilmen -drew equally lumultuou.~ responses. as Lowe.r's ga vel lay still for tSte PARADE, Page 3J 11,000 Held Since Be1·lin Wall El'ected BERLIN (AP) -A total of 10.090 persons ha ve been arrested for poHUcal crimes in East Germany si nce the erec - llon of the Berlin \Vall eight years ago next Wednesday. This was reported today by the in- vestigation Committee of Free Jurists, a private West Berlin organization or l:awyers and judges ~·ho ned East Germany. Stoel• !llnrkels NEW YORK fA P) -The stock market closed almost even today, after a small early advance dw indled in later trading. tSee quotations , Pages 26-27) Trading was slower near lhe close. DAILY ''Lor si." ,~ .. HOOTEO -PAC attorney Phillip Chronis respond s good· naturedly to hoots from audi- ence during San Clemente City Council hearing. President Wins Ne,v Senate Vote On ABM System \VASt!INGTON (UPll -The Senat11: decisively rejected today another effort to slow President Nixon's proposed Safeguard anti ballistic (ABM) system , hut Senate Democratic U}adtr ~1ike Mansrield suggested lhe President might pul off deployment anyway for a year. As expected. senators defeated an amendment by Sen. Thomas J . Mcintyre (0-N.H.), w h ich he described as a reasonable compromise -to allow irl- stallation of almost e\·crything but the missiles lhcmseh•es at two initial ABi\.t sites planned by the administration. The ~iclnlyre proposal \\·as rcjcetcd 70 to Z7. Not an opponents of the saresuard systent \\'ho lost out in two cliff hanger \'Oles \Yedncsday to block deplO);ment \l"OUld ~o along vdih f.olclntyrc 's proposal on grounds it would have. the effect or authorizing the very syslem they voted against t~ day before. But cvCn though Nixon won the crucial ,.ole Wednesday, Man~fie\d speculated that the President might hold off putting missiles at the ?\-lalstrom AFB , Mont., arn! Grand Forks, F\1ont., sites for a year. fl.fansfield told newsmen he "wouldn't be surprised '' al ·such a delay. He said Nixon had .hinted of tbis to congrcs:;ional leaders lasf March "''hen he discussed the A8M issue with them. ~1ansfield expressed hc:>pe the President 'vould y.·ithhold actual deployment at the initial two proposed sites to see if talki. v.·ith the Russians on arms limitations showed any progress. ~fansrield was a leader in the Senate fight against the ABM 1,1,·hich Nixon won (See SAFEGUARD, Page 2J Officials Wonder If Jet Will Fit Orange Counly's burning que5tion or the. day was whether the Presidenrs v.·orld-girdling 707 Boeing jet-Air Force I -will fit on Orange County Airport 's 5,700 foot runway. The word late this morning-President Nixon, l\frs. Nbton, their t\\'O daughters and their son-in-law will definitely land at the county airµort about 4:30 p.m. Saturda)'· Dr. Arnold 0. Beckman, Orange County industria list and Jong-time friend of President Nixon; late yesterday an· nounced a gala welcoming "Ceremony for tl•e Nixon family \\'hen they arrive in Orange County Saturday afternoon to spend a one-month vacalion -and he urged citizens to lurn oul en masse to bid lhem welcome . The program sent County Aviation Director Robert Bresnahan lmmedlalely intu consultation with Wh ile House soortes and w\Lh other airport experts to delermine if the 250,00G-pound Air Force I could be accommodated on the relatJve- ly tin paving and relatively Sh<lrt ia.inw•Y tvi&llable at Oran&e .CoWtly >.It port. Afler a hurried meetinc between mem- bers of the White House slalf, Bresna- han and members of the NilOll welcom- ing committee, pennisslon was granted to land Air Foret. I on the termtn.a.J's airstrip. Sources ·at Orange County Alrpor( said that the meeting tooi:Jlace Ulla morning in the offices William Pereira, county airport consultant. Bresnahan had the power to fJ:lnt permission but Wednesday night" said be had not yet been contacted. Planning staff for the President were already at the airport this • morntnJ discussing possible exla through the tenninal building for lhe President, tmi. schedules and other details. Specific informaticn about the Pres- ident's arrival were lo come this after· noon al a press conference in a hanpr at the airport. Sources said O(her lnfor-.· mation abou( the President's itinerary and activities after the. Saturday 1rrival ,,·ill come from White House aldes that same day. · Original plans called for Air Fo~ t to Set down , as usua1, at El Toro Marine Corps Air Station al about 6 p.m. Sawr· day. Pmu11U1bly the rnt of the journey to the Nixon'a: Cotton Estate in San C'I~ me.nle would be m1de by the .Merlot helicopter pennanenlly attached to tht Nixon party. But late· yuterday lhe White HOUll and Beckman aimultaneowly announoed thr Jandiog at Orange County Airport. Nixon's Astronaut Dinner. Splendiferous Production \VASHINGTON lAP) -'\\'hite House through tickertape parades in New Yort plannfng is splendiferous for the Apollo ll and 01.icago. They gel out of quai .. astronauts dinner in Lo! Angeles with a i.1onday. guest list or 1,500 including the SO But Southern Californians won't get.a governors. diplomats , Charles Lindbergh glimpse of the Apollo 11 astronauts_ 0 • and Jack Benny. The black lie dinner \\'ednesday at 3 cept via television -when they arrivt p.m. at the Century Plaza Hotel will be 10 for the glittering state dinner. times anything ever held at the White "There 's just no opportunity for any llouse. No one knows yet how much it public appearance here," a Natiqnal ..... ;u cost. but President Nixon is spring· Aeronautics and Space AdmlnistraUoo ing for !he check. spokesman said Wednesday. . · Lunar mission ;istronauts Ne i 1 .. This is going lo be their toughest day, Armstrong Edwin Aldrin and Mi chael believe me," said the spokuman. t:olhns wili fi nd their way to the table With swiftneu characteri!tic of. their fr fr "' recent adventures, the moon voyagers X , -....111 be whisked by hellet>pter from 11>1 '< Angeles lnt.ernatlonal Airport to ,the hotel. They will stay there overnight, N eivport Guests In Abundance For Nixon Fete Aside from llouston, Ne'A'port Beach ma y be the best represented cily in percenla g.e or attendance at l h e President's state dinner in Los Angeles Aug. 13. Two more Newport couple! have con· firmed to ihe DAILY PILOT that they are among the select ™> issued in· vilation! lo the affair. The Century P1az.a I·Iotel saya the banquet will seat 1,500. leaving early Thursday -z.gain w1thout fanfare. This plan may disappoint Los Angeles P.fayor Sam Yorty who had planned a public welcome and plaque presentation at the airport. Yorty Is on a t><tay trip to Europe. His spokesman said the plaque presentation problem would be tack1ed when the mayor returns Monday. Invitations, ptacecards, the meriu. en- tertainment have been deci ded by the \Vhite liouse social and pr~I stairs. But the hotel, a favo rite with Niton aide!, will produce the dinner, furnishing lhe fSee BANQUET, Pip l) Orange Cout Hoag Hospital, Irvine I ssues Before Planners Two major planning r evision! -~ne for Hoag llospital. one for lhe Jrv1ne co1npany - are among the Items on a bulky agenda faced tonight by Newport Beach planning comrriissjoners. Sign Rules Spelled Out Judge. and Mrs. Thunnond Clarke, 4633 Brighton Road , Corona del Mer, and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert W. Kalmbach, 105' Santia8f! Dri ve, are among those invited. The Clarke!! are friends of the Nl1ons and the President borrowed the Clarke home during 1 visit lo Orange County last year. Mrs. Clarke l.s the mother of J oan Irvine Smith, Irvine ranch heiress. Weather We're due for some patchy fog tonight and tt'll hang around till noon Friday when the sun makea its belated appearance, booallng coastJI tempcralureJ to 74 deareea and inland mercury to 17. lloag Hospital wants to modify the location of proposed new buildings and parking 11rea!. in an erfort to increase the number of parking i;pacts·avallable. The Irvine Company wants to amend plans for its Northblufr Development to provide for apartment dwellings, rather than single-ramlly residences. The four-acre site i! al the southeast corner or Vista del Oro and Vista del Bolsa. If approved , the change would raise the nu1nber of dwelllng units aUowed on the 111te rrom 21 lo 100. Another Irvine Company requesl calls for a shift In a commercial dlltricl from lhc northeast comt:r ol San Joaquin llllh Road 11nd proposed MacArthur Boulevard lo the M>Ulh side of Snn Joaquin Hills Rl)tld betv.•ccn Crown Drive: NOrth and ~1arg\1erite Avenue. ' ' Mesa Says No Realty Logos, Liniits Colors l\.almback, a Newport a(t.omey, ha., been a high-echelon worker in NIJl:on Real estate dealers in Costa F\iesa to- day have the city's law on sale and rtnt.al spelled ool In black-and-white-- and grten -following colorful city coun- cil discussion. The question al issue for some Lime ha! been whether a firm can legally shape the maximum 18-by-24 inch signs 1n demark or JO.Called k>go style under ordinance. Green was the only legal color. but some wondered if chartreuse might be suspect, compared lo a SL Patrick's Day hue or lbt deep, dark" shade of a pine forest. C.OUncilmen Monday began shaping up the &ituatlon w~ City Attorney Roy June a.aid the ordinance passed sevt!rl yeai's ago sii;nply did not ipeCify 1 rec- t1n.iular 1icn. "I think J can bt fair ." he said, "I didn't write the ordinance:" Some c o m p a n I e 3 unquestionably limited to the words : For Sale or For Rent and a written telephone number, had begun using the logo format in two- tone green or full trade.mark allhouette. Confu!ioo grew until a poll among the 800-member Costa Mesa-Newport lfarbor Board of Realtors sbowed a 44-to47 vote against the use of logos, spokesman Roy McCardle oald Monday. Mayor Alvin L. Pinkley aaid he !;i -afraid some people used Ute logo techni- que as a gimmick, but mentioned no names. "I had a 1$.by·ll 1ign that was red and they editorialized about it, it wu so bad,·• i.plullered Councilman William L. St ClaJr. ' ,, ' Ted C. Bologh, of 236 Del P.1ar Ave., campaigns arv:I a personal friend of the said a $1 fee should be charged for a re-President. quired really sign permit, with revenue Previously revealed as recel\!ing in- soing to youth programs. vilatlons were: • "The issue is use of a residential zo e ~tr. and P.trs. Dennis Car peater. 120 ~1a Quito, Lido Isle. lie b chainnan oC for commerc~I advertising.," declared the California Republican Cenlr11 Com- Councllman George A. Tucker. mlttee. Realtor J im Wood charged that the ~fr. and ~1n:. Charles S. Thomas. 1821 real vJolators -v.·ho put up signs not Bayadere Terrace, Corona del fl.1ar. He is L'OO!onnlng lo the law and leave them up formeT Secretary of the Navy, fonner as after~salc ad!I -are out·of-town president of the Irvine Co. ind formtt brokers and people selling their own ptesident of TWA. homeri. Dr. and Mn. Arnold 0 . Beckman, 107 The matter wiu Hnally sell.led on a 3 to Shoreellff Drive, Corona rlel fl.J11r. A 2 vote wilh Mayor Pinkley and Vice k>ngtime Nixon aupporte.r and org1nlzer fl.fayor Robert M. Wilson voUng against a of a v.·elcome rally for the President revl!lon allowing Io go symbol,, bul when he arrh~ Saturday, Dr. Beckman flmll ing the sh11pe to rectangular ;.nd the Is " prominent Southern CalUornla in-- colors lo green and white. ventor and lndustrlo.llst. \ INSIDE TODAY Although there b onl11 OtfC left in the oldtr gentretfon, there art pltnty of-JIOll111Jf ones to toke Ot>f:r whe" John, Robtrt end Ted Ktnnedv left off, Pooe 25. , I ' "" " " • • " ... .. n .. ,. ,,.,, Ii I I' - , , DA!LV PILOT c OAlLY PILOT $1111 Pllllt Mowi1a9 'ena Dowta Coach Gayle Cotton and team member Sandi rvtc- Kinlay, 13, of. Newport girls' softball team, Charlie Brown's . .\11.Stars, display versatility in solving re- cent playing field problem. Infield grass at Ne\\.'- port Heights School "'as a bit Jong and school dis- trict lawnmower \Vas in the shop. So team rounded up family mowers and did the job themselves. Fron1 Page 1 SAFEGUARD •• Wednesday by the narrowest of mar1ins. By votea 0: 50 to 50 and St to t9. ad- miuiJtralion forces defeated two efforts to block the defense department from ptoceeding with lhe ABM. pPponents of the Safeguard ~needed they had reached their crest on the two \•Oles Wednesday. ABM foes vowed to fight on by oppos- ing another bill, n«' yet ready for floor acl;ion, which appropriates AB1'1 money. flfany of. them also i>lanncd to battle other Pentagon proposals, including chemical and biological weapons. But two anti-ABM leaders, Mansfield and Sen. John Shuman Cooper, (R·Ky.), uted the same expressioo-"high water mark"-to describe the support thty rallied Wednesda7. It was a climactic thtu1t in a caus.; pieced together from f~ation ·about Vietnam, despair over Uie arms ·race, determination to divert more money for social needs at home- llld coitYiction the ABM wouldn't do much good at 5est and mi&ht not even work. · Wednesday's key vote was the SO to 50 deadlock on Sen. tllargarel Chase Smith's proposal t'o prohibit a!l Saft-- guard spending, though pennitting AB~f research. Since any proposal needs a majority to win. the deadlock meant defeat. Vice President Spiro T. Agnew, presiding, cast a symbolic but supe.r- fluous lie breaking tally to make it $1 lo SO a.gains( Mrs. Smith, (R·Maine), COOper alld Hart then called up their version, worded dif!erently but meaning much the same. It lost 51 to 49, with f\1r.s. Smith switching to the administration ~<le. Jn the ehov.•down, it was the rem nants oUhe old southern Oemocrat·Republican coaJition that ga\'e victory to Nixon. Only four Democrats ouUidt: the soulh-Jack- spri of Washinl{ton, Dodd of Connecticut. McGee (I{ Wyoming and Pastore of Rhode Island -voted for ABri.t deploy· fJl!nt. Fourteen Republicans -eight or them In their freshman terms -voted against Nixon. Truth in Lending In Effect Sept. IO WASHlNGTON (UPI} -Tht Ftder1l Trade Commi~ion Thursday set Sepl. 10 as the dale for the nation's first "Truth in Packaging·• law to go into effect - roore than two month! later than dcmams decreed. ~ OhllV Pl\01 OUNll CMST ~111..,.1.i• COlll.P'o\N'W a.~ H. W•-' ,., .. llfllol 9M ,...., Jtc.k •• c.~., Viii,,.....-~,, M .... , T\•,..•• K •• .,;1 ··-1\•M•I A. M.,,~i11• 1MMt111t ftlltr C.0..--)10 Wt1' l1y Str11f M1Ui111 .A44t111: P.JJ .... 1160, t zt tl --.,........ kltfrt• ttll ........ ~ LA-htoefl: m f-11 ·-....... Mii ..... i,.. ........ • • Success Seen for Massive Tax Reform , Relief Bill \\'ASHlNGTON (AP) -Sponsor~ of ~ massive tax reform and relief bill predicted It •·will get votes like motherhood " as the House headed toward voting on the legislation. In debate membeN have criticized in· .!Jividual prO\'isions. but there has been ~htlle indication of voles against the overall measure -which is not opeo to amendment excepl by the \Vays and ~fearu Commillee. "It will get \'Otes like motherhood.'' Rep. Sam Gibbons. (D·Fla.), a \Y ays and ?\leans member, told ne\11smen. "Who can ,·ote against giving everybody at least a five ~rcent tax cul?" The.vote to seitd the bill to the Senate ,,·as el'pttted late today. A 2~l.f5 procedural vote \Vednesday killed any chance or opening up the bill to general amendments. This ~cuttled the plan of some members to try to knock out a pro\'ision extending the i n c o m e surtax at five percent for the first six Hoover Ref uses Testimon y for House Committee \\lASHINGTON (U PI ) -FBI dir~tor J . Edgar Jioover has refused lo testify and \\'ill not permll any of his i.;ubordinates lo le!!tify before the House Crime Committee. His refusal drew a sharp rebuke today from o-nc member of the panel . Rep. Jerome \\'aldie (D-CaliI.), charg· ed lhat the newly formed cominittce could not eflectil'ely perform its mission ''v;ithout the cooperation of the top law cnlorcemenl agency in the federal government .'' "This also concerns 1ne because I th ink any executive agency has a responsi bility to assist a rongressional c01nmitlee," \Valdie 10\d a reporter. The select committee, created earlier this year, has been ch'arged by the Housa with examining all facet! of crime, in- cluding Its causes, nlelhods of combatting it and efforts to rehabilitate criminals. Big Billboards Suffer Ne,v Blo'v One more blow for clearing the air over Costa ?>.1esa of billboa rds has been struck by the cLiy council , causing the ap- plicanl't represenlative to advcrti1e his own disdain. The vote In errect requires Pacific Out· door Advertl1ing Co. lo remo,·e the ex· Isling 46-by-13.5 foot billboard at 1!13.f t\e"'·port Bh·d., V.'ilhin a reasonable Ume period. "That area is trying to upgrade lt seU," commentea COu~llmln \Vtlliam L. St. Clair durlnl the Monday se.s11on, adding that he ~'Ot1ld vote against tht permit. He said the large number of blllbonrds now in the area "·ere allo'A'ed wllen city o!fleials usumed the Ne'A·porl FreewRy V."OUld eventually cut a swath to lhc &t.a, bul this has ch1n4cd. "Thank yQU," u1d company ~pokt11m1n Jay Klngrlch 1ck:tl)' after I.he dtnial vole . ••J noticed e sign ou t rronl," he shot back, tuvlni the chamben. .. It's about 10 by 12 feet, St. Cla1r'a Barbu Shop. On the sJde of • truck." t n1onths of 1970. The Ways and ?\1eans Committae had two amendments considered certain of adoption. One puts into . effect its last- minute change in the bill to make tax rate reductions it says .will insure a fi\'e percent cut to all. \1 alley Critical 0 f Mes a Plan For New· Brid ge Fountain V;iJ]ey officials ha\'e cast a eriticat C')C on Costa J\lesa ·s proposal for a bridge acr~s the Santa Ana River joining the two cities at Sunflower and Ellis avenues. Fountain Vallty City Engineer Wayne Osborne in a study session this week.op- posed the bridge because or "its high cost. unsound design and the strong llkelihood Fountain Valley's approaches to the Structure \\'ould ha\'e to be rebuilt "'hen the Orange Freeway coines to the area in the next decade ." Fountain VaUey councilmen \l'Lll act on Osborne·s recommendation Aug. 19. Osborne eslin1ated approachrs could cost Fountain Valley $~.ooo. The proposed crossing would be Just north or the San Diego Freeway. \\'hen the Orange Freeway is built it will in- ter.sect at about the same spol, Osborne pointed out. This "'·ould entail a rede sign of the Euclid Avenue approach to the lree~·ay in f ountain Valley. Fountain Valley councihnen have in· dicated thal the y favo r a crossing at Garfield and Gisler a\'enues, south of ll1e San Diego Freeway, but Costa f.lesa went on record four years ago again~1 such a crossing alter vigorous protes ts from residents of the city's Mesa Verde area. Fountain Valley officials note that the Gisler-Ga rfield crossing is still included in the county master plan or arterial highways, however. Costa J\lcsa City Engineer Gtorge ~ladscn ~Aid county authorities have "prett y llC\I agreed in theory" lo the Ellis.Sunflowt.r bridge. From Page 1 BA NQUE1'. • • china. crystal and tab\e\\·arc as v.·ell. The \Vhile House asked former Presidents Harry S. Truman and Lyndon B. Johnson to be the re. 'fnunan se11l his regrets for health r~asons. Johnson said he "'·ouldn't come becau~ his wire. Ladv 'll.'lb. v.·ould be. out of lhe .country visiting friends. President John Ke nnedy's v.•idoll , ~lrs. Jacqueline Onassis also sent rcg~ts. The guest list is intended lo reflect a cross section of America with a hea\'y dose of congressmen and aviation pioneers included. At one poinl ln the d1nnt'r the aslronauls and the President \I'll! ex- change champagne toasts . The menu : salmon poached in cham· pagne and garnished wlth pra"''ns, oyster!! and truffles; f i 1 et or bet>I. artiehokts, baby carrots , Ca!Uomla bibb lclluce salad \\1th mixed cheese, and an ice cream dessert called "Clairt de Lunt (moonhghl )." 1'1usic "'Ill be provided by lhe US. f\·larine Band and its Orum and Bugle Corp5, the Army and Air Force Strolling Strings and the Anny Chorus. Twister·s Rip Midwest 12 Killed; Wires S1iar'led in Minnesota • OUTING; !linn. (UPI) -Torn1cloes swooptd out of a twilight sky in ?>.ftn- neaota's lake country Wed ne s da y night, catching vacationers on beaches, in bolts and in fiimsy resort cabins. At least 12 persoru died and scores were hurt. Al leasl lwo more persons were miss- ing and believed dead for a possible death iota! of 14. Bulld!nss were. flattened , t r e e s uprooted, gasoline pumps wrenched from their concrete foundations and utility poles toppled. Cqmmunications were so badly snarled that the full extent of the di saster could not be determined 12 hours , later. So many fallen trffS blocked roads and hi&hways rescuers literally had to cul their .way through with chaln saws and plow their way through with bulldours to reach th e injured and trapped. At least 10 tornadoes toucbed down, Marv Jo.'s Dad • Opposes Pla11 s For Autop sy From \Vire Services BERKELEY HEIGHTS. N.J. -The father of ?>.lary Jo Kopechne, the young \\'Oman killed \\'hen Sen. Edward i'ol. Ken· nedy's car plunged into a tidal pond. vow- ed today to block any attempt to pcrfonn ;in 11utop.sy on his daughter. {See photo, Page 5.) Joseph A. Kopechne said he and his "·ife, Gwendolyn, "will not allow an autopsy" and "will go lo court if necessary·• to pre \'ent it. ''We're beginning to suspect this "'hole thing is political," Kopechne said today referring to Ma ssachusetts Dist. Atty. E<'rnund S. Dinis' impend ing lnquesl into the legal cause of death of the is.year old campaign aide of the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. "l ha\'e no grounds for this," KopeGhne sa id, "but I'm just beginning to think this way. ''J\.fary Jo is where sh e belongs and she should stay where she belongs." he said. Kopechne said also that no financial ar- rangements ha,·e been worked out between the family and Kennedy. "\\le never gave ii a thought," he said . f.leanwhi le. in New Bedford, Ma ss,, Dinis said he would meet today with Judge James A. Boyle of Edgarto".on District Court to sel up rules for an in· quest into the fatal automobile accident. Dinis exercised the mandatory powers nf his office under the law to call \Vednesday for the inquest. Kennedy heads a Hsi of at least 24 persons who may be called to testify. "1 have made no determination on call· Ing the senator yet," Dinis said. Kennedy has said he would "cooperate fully" if an inquest is held. Vi sit lo U.N. Slated l'\EW YORK (AP) - A brief \'isit fo the United Nations has been added to the tlinerary of the Apollo 11 astronauts when !hey come here nexl \Vednesday for a traditional New York tickerlape parade. two In the Outing area1 150 miles north or t.1inneapolis; one each .near Molely, Pine River, Emily and Backus, all in Cass County; and one each at Britt, Floodwood and Buhl, all in St. Louis County, and Lake Bemidji in Beltrami County. Six of the tnjured came from 11 farms devastated by a tornado t\\'O mites north of Flood"'ood. Eino Garvi and his wlfe survi\•ed unhurt by racing to the base- ment and crouching against a waU. The twister lifted their home from above the1n. ''I \l'ent throligh it once before," f\lrs. Gar\'i said. "I figured if the house goes, it goes." A neighbor of f.1rs. Gan·i said, "All 11'e could see lvas mud flying. \Ve v.•enl doll·n to the basement. The 1ncn were in the barn and \re just prayed." The v.·orst de\'astalion occurred in Cass Counly, along a, SO.-mile swath from Emi· ly lo !HU City, with Outing as its center. ~1ost of U1e deaths came when a twister 1Jammed through the four cabins near Outlltg of a summer camp 61 the "!iithany PtlloWsb.ip Church Auocla.tio.n of Bloo1n· lngt(lo, Minn., a Minneapolis suburb. ltirs. Dene Taylor, wife of the cass County coroner, said, "their· ·eoltages v.·ere literally pickt,d up a11d dumped in Roosevelt Lake." Mrs. Taylor said' the Cass County s~erilf had told her husband to pr~re his morgue for l.f ~es. Eigbt hours after the dfsaster, seven bodies bad been brought to the morgue but only Jive were idenU!ied, including an Outing man, two \1·omen from Bloomington, a woman from Richfield and a young girl from Bloom· ington. ~!rs. Taylor said thal among the miss· i:ig v.·as the Re\', Arthur Olson, fonner Cluna branch director ot the Lutheran \\forld Federation, "'hose wife and daughter were a.mong the de ad. Alsn n1issing ,, .. ere a 5-year-old girl and a 14· year-old boy. fello'" campers lYi\h Olson at the church resort. Reagan to Sign Measure Outlawing Topless Bars California Gov. Ronald Reagan's....pen is about to scratch out the possibility of topless entertainment poking into Costa ~iesa again. Attorneys Quit Slaying Suspect, Case Dela ye d YPSILANTI , i'ollch. (UPI) -The preliminary examination for -J o h n i\orman Collins, charged in the latest or sevfn murders of J\.1ichigan coeds and girls, was postponed for one week today :tl the surprise suggestion of his at- torneys. " \Vith witnesses and newsmen packing the tiny, pine-paneled 14th district courtroom, Collins' lav•yers suddenly ask- ed the court to excuse them from the Ci:ISf' and to appoint new attorneys lo be paid from public funds. (Related stories, l'age 7) Cullins, 22. neatly dressed in .a yellow shirt. dark tie. l>lue sport coat and dark slacks, answered softly but firmly when Judge Edward Deake asked if it was his · desire to declare indigence and request a court-appointed attorney. Collins' mother, 1t1ts. Loretta ~1. Collins, who had been weeping while \\'ailing for the proceedings to begin, sat forward on the edge of her folding chair and listened intently. Collins was brought lo the more than JOO-year-old courthouse under cover of cla,·kness Wednesday niaht. After the 22· minute court session he was hustled out a back door and into a wailing police car \1hich sp~d him to the Washtena1v County Jail 12 111ilcs a1vay. 1 The preliminary examin;ition -a pro· cedure used in f\fich!gan lo determine if thi:re is suf!icit>nt C\'idence to hold a p~rson for trial -was delayed 10 minules 'vhlle l1vo teams of lawyers con- ferred 11·ith Collins and his mother. ' Vice 'Mayor Robert f.1. Wllson plans to ca 11 for remodeling of the city's ordinanct on live entertainment to plug a few legal loopholes as soon as possible. This move will probably begin as early as lbe Aug. 18 Costa 1tfesa City Council meeting, since Gov. Reag an is about to sign into Jaw a bill putting such shows un· der "''raps. Authored by A!semblymen John P. Quimby (0-Rialto) and Lawrence E. \Yaish (D-Huntinglon Park ), the act pro- hibits topless or bottomless displays in bars and restaurants. Perfonners, "'alters and waitresses "''ill be forbidden to appear ln the partial or complete altogether, but the legislation does not cover -so to speak -certain other presmises. 1 Theaters, auditoriums, and similar establishments may be able to offer such shows as the topless African revue which created a sLir at Anaheim's f\1elodyland Theater. The Quimby-Walsh Act was approved 24·2 by the State Senate last week, passed the Assembly after certain revision and 1vas delivered to the go\'ernor's desk Tuesday, Some Ja1vmakers reluctantly voted for It as an alternate to a ne1v attempt IG pass a far tougher bill which v.·ould give local agencies the riahl to even limit the size of performers' bikinis. Wilson expressed disappointment some time aao when that measure failed. Costa Mesa's first and only topless bar, Baby Doll's, v.·as embroiled in a lega l hass le for more than a year before i1s O\\'ner agreed to close dov.'n more than a year ago. Police repeatedly arres ted the girls and the management and the city .suffered repeated reverses in the courts before the f'.1exican standoff dled qu ietly. At JJ. J. (Jarrell~ • STORE AND WAREHOUSE!! FURNITURE COME EARLY FOR BEST SELECTIONS 20%· to 50% OFF OH MANY lmtS IN EYm llEPAITIIXT H.J.G Al\l\ETT fUR NllURE PRO!!SSIONAL INTERIOR D!SICONYS • \ ll 1& HARBOR ILVO. COSTA ~!SA. CALIF. 646-027$ •4•·027• I l I _ ay·Phn 1n..r10iic11 , .· .. 810 Billion Plan Nixon Proposes ' . ~ . Transit Program 8·7 '"l'bat'• DOt the way yon spell 'Dlllnm1' !" Shepard, Lovell Head 1970 Lunar Missio11s SPACE CENTER. lfouston Edgar D. ~11tchell, 38. i ! 1 • • " (AP) -The first Am erican in The Apollo 12 crew had s~ce and the man who has already been named. All h Navy, it is commanded by spent the most time t ere will Capt. Charles Conrad and in· command moon-landing flights eludes CiTidrs. Richard L. in 1970, the space agency says. Gordon and Alan L. Bean. Navy Capt. James A. Lovell Apollo 12 is scheduled for Jr., whG has mGre space hours November. WASHlNGTON" (UPI) - President Nbtoo prnposed to Congres.. today a 110 billion. 12-year mass transit program to cxipe with "the Increasing conrestlon or our l'Oldl ana strangulation o! our ct:ntral chles." Jn 1 mes.sage to the House and Senate, Nixon said the money would be used to halt a decline in public transporta. tion which has seen 235 bus and subway com panies go out oI business in recftlt years. "Until we make pub 11 c transportation an attractive alternative to private car use, ~·e wtll n~er be able to build highways fast enou&t to avoid congestion," the President said. "Al we survey the lncre.as- lng congestion of our roads and strangulation of our cen- tral elUes today we can imag· ine what oor plight will be when our urban population adds 100 million people by the ye11r 2000." Nixon nquested 13.l bUl lon for the fint five yea.rs of the program. Over the full J2 )'W'S, $9.S billion would go toward helping finance capital im provements for pu b 11 c transpqctation systems. The Pl-esident suggested 11 number of s.J>:etific areas in ·wh ich he Alld research and t!dloolorical advances coold make public transit more at. tracive for car owners. 'Ibey iocluded : -Improvement in design ol buses and other public convey. ances lo make it easier to get on aod off. -Such things as moving sidewalks and capsules eDd ot\v propulsion systems for buses and trains to reduct noise and air p>llution. -Tracked, ll1' cushioned ve. hicles and automated systems based on computer foreca st demands. Nixon said that "the nation v.tlich has stnt men lo the moon v.·outd demonst~te that it can meet the transport.a. lion needs of the city as well '' by adopting his program. Lovell's flight will be lG the than any other astronaut, will mysterious lunar highlands command the Apollo 13 flight area called Fra Mauro, jui:t to the moon scheduled for next south of the moon's equator March, the agency announced and just west of center. This Wednesday. \Viii be the first attempt lo land in the mountains of the Navy Capt. Alan B. Shepard moon. Government Closes Case Against Spock Jr., who put America into Shepard 11nd his crew are space with a 15-minute fl ight schedul~d to land in in 1981 and hesn't flown since, Censoriunus. a crater just east will command the Apollo 14 of the Sea of Tranquillity Ian· ding site of Apollo 11. moon landing scheduled for Apollo J2's destination is the ne:rt July. Ocean or Storms. in the WASHI NGTON (AP) -The government today abandoned its case against Dr. Benjamin Spock. It yielded without ap- peal to a circuit court's reversal of the famed baby doctcr's conviction on a Space rookies fill In the west.em part of the moon. balance of both crews. ___ .;__ _______________ _ N1vy Lt. Cmdr. Thomas P. f.!att:lngly tJ, 33, and civilian Fred W. Halse Jr .• 35, will fiy with Lovell on Apollo 13. With Shepard on Apollo 14 will be Air Force Capt. Stuart A. ROOl5.I, 35, and Navy Cmdr. Texas Slayer To Get Death BAKERSFIELD (UPI) - A 17-year-old Texan has been lflnteneed to die In the San Quentin gas chamber for the first-degree murder of a Utah youth and attempted murder ol the vicUm's girl friend. Kem County Superior Court Judge P. R. Borton denied a defense motion Wednesday for a reduction of the penalty recommended by the jury for Richard Welch, 27, of San Anton.io. l\feredith Held On Harass Rap NEW YORK (UPI) - Jam~ ~1eredlth was arrested Wednesday night and held in ... $$00 bail for falling to appear for sentencing in a housing case. Mary Jo's Pa1·ents Meredilh, 36, the first Negro to enroll and graduate from the Unlver1lly of Mississippi, was convicted on charges of liarassl.ng tenants and curtail· Inc gervices in the Bronx apartment building he owns, The parents of ?11ary Jo Kopechne, young \\'Oman killed in ~r driven by Sen. Ed\vard M. Kennedy, said Wednesday they would "go to court if neces· sary" to prevent an autopsy on their daughter. They said, however, that they had no objections to Dist. Atty. Edmund S. Dinis' decision to hold an inquest. charge or conspiring to persuade young men to avoid the draft. It also acctpted without ap- peal the court's directed ac· quittal verdict for Micliael Ferber, one of Speck's three co-defendants in the con- spiracy case. It asked for nrore time to decide whether to ask the Supreme Court to review the case of William Sloane Coffin Jr., Ya I e University chaplain, a n d Mitchell Goodman, also con· victed with Spock. Solicitor General E r w I n Griswold disclosed the Ju1Uce • ~partment . was dropping the Spock and Ferber cases In a request filed with the Supreme Court !or an extension of ti me to review the Coffin and Good· man cases. The court decision at Issue, that of the U. S. First Clrcuit Court, came July It in Boston . The circuit court directed new trials for Coffin and Goodman on grounds that the trial judge gave erroneowi In· structions to the jury that found them guilty of con· spiring to ltid young men in avoidlng military serivce. Jn regard tG Spock and Ferber, however, the appellate court directed an acquittal verdict Two-ton Drug )Cache Seized HONG KONG (UPI) Police today seized two ton1 ol opium and morphine &board a junk in Hong Kong Harbor and arrested four Chinese men. Authorities said it was the second largest drug haul in the crown colony's h1story. The retail value of the drugs - 4.320 pounds of opium and G6 pounds of morphine -was estimated at over S2 miW~r .. Anyone Can \V1·ite Bad Dest Seller 25 Join in Hoax to Pen Successful Sex Novel NEW YORK (AP) -Three years ago, a Long Island newspaper columnbt and 24 friends set out to write a bad HJ novel in an elaborate hoax to prove that a book doesn 't have to be good for the American public to buy a lot ol "'!'I". 'nley gucceed!d. ''.Naked Ca me t he. Strancer ,'1 written under the collecti\•e pseudonym o r •·Pmelope Asttt!,'' bas already &Old nearly 20,000 copies at $.S.95 each, paperback rights ha .,:e been sold and 184 movie O'lmpaniea are interested in the mm rights. The hou was mede publle Wednelllay by Mite McGra<ty, a stocky. el1a r·smokln1 col· umftlst for Newaday. who con· ttlvtd tht Idea In the spring of 1163. .. , ••s re.lly rect 'up with p<opl.. like Harold Robblno and Jacqutillne Susann,'' be 11id. "I SIW the wrltln1 Lhat w1 s being ;iccepted •nd it Raned aba:urd." circulated copie5 of a rour. page story outline tG 100 per50fl!, most <>f them editors and writers at Newsday. Twenty-rour accepted the in· vitation, including five women and Gene Goltz, who won a Pulitzer Pri ze in 1965 with the Houston Post and shared In anoth er Pulitzer last year at the Detroit Free J?ress, "True excellence in writing will be blue-penciled into obli· vion .'' li1cCrady wa rn e d, !'There will be an unrtmitllng emphasis on su." His basic story line ctnlered on the sexual exploits of one Gillian Blake. the female half ol '"1'11< Biiiy & Gilly Show," a radio irrogram featur l na "America's sweethearta of the air.'' MeGrady r.et the lot1tion In "Klng'1 Neck, J..oog lsland." a "steaming surburban jungle wlthln siglit of ~fanhattan's brightest lights,'' and uked each author to w r I t e one chapter withou t knowing what tht others were doing, three weeks and the 35-year· old columnisl was quite pleas- ed with the results. "Everyone handed tn a chapter and most "·ere bad eoough to merit coosideration. They had to be very com· merclal and very sexy; the kind of wrlling one has come to expect of Jacqueline Susann ("V111ley of the Dolls." "The Love Machine") over the years," li1cCrady said. "Some of lht: chapttr!'I were too good and had to be sent back for revision~.'' Chapters becan \Yith !if'n· tonces such as: "liforton Ea.rbrow waited for the sweat to dry." The 1uthors S<>mt:limet had problema In un i f orm l y. dCKTiblng th e characttra. "Four chapters h ave alabaster will be appn1pri1te beginning midway through November." Because or other com· mitmenlS, including a reporting assignment In Viet· nam, McGrady finished cdlting only half tbe book. He then turned It over to fellow conspirator and Nnrlday col· umnlst. Harvey AroMOn, 40, who finished the last half. Jn early 1968. both began putting the nnlshing touches on the book, Last f a I 1 ~fcGrady hid his sUler·ln-law, Billie Youn1. a Long: lsl1nd housewife with g1x children, post u Penelope Aahe and ap- proach 1 publl~ with the1 manUKTipt. Blllit al!o lJ 1 \\'fit.er. Lyle StuMt of Lyle Stuart, Jnc., li ked lhe book, even before they filled him in on the hoax. and contracted t o publl>b it. "It ju1t goes to show thert.'1 no accounting for Laslt." uld McGrady, who gleefully cans D.t.11. V '1l0T If APPLIANCES . Frigidaire Side-by-Side with ·Automatic Ice Maker Designer Door. ""''"""'°""""""' front decor '° 111tc"\ JOUf kilchtft DI' J'DOI" moot. Automatic Ice Maker ffn!. freem. rele!Sl'S Cllbes ioto lilor UIWI'. All IUtomt• lcaUy. ND fHL Mo Will 21.9 ca. fl •Ith 281-111. size '~r tical heeft!r. Leu ttlJft 36" •lde. Frost·Prootl 'foll'U ..,., .,,. .... 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Gets out more water, Makes •WI ll&tner to lulldlt. • Deep Actlon A1ft1tor for 111'11' deep cluninc. • 2 .)e(.AWJY Rlttses. • Co4d W1llr WtU Settin&. Matching Dryer with 2·Positlon fabric Selector •lets yoo conlrol drylni: heat to suit fabric. •Durable Prw tire. Propar 1empenittrre plus cool4own and e~l-cycle slfllll Mio brln& Durable Pres~ 1tem1 IMlt. • NMtoop tint sttttL ~~~ PAIR $37888 CUSTOM DELUXE UNDERCOUNTER DISHWASHER • •• With pow1rf11I Sw p1r·Surg1 W11hil'l'JI Atti111 fh1f r11lly tin c:11t th1 mutf1rd, ll1k1d 1111 1'1• 111d th1 fri1d 1119, fool LOOI AT THIU OUTSTANDING flATUllll ,,. e lM•• HM rfMf .... • e F•tH ""' loodl"f ••• l•U·T.,T•• rec:b ::::::.~'7~"'-' $17888 WaltAc:tl•11 I OUR STAFF OF EXPERIENCED TECHNICIANS -PLUS A FLEET OF RADIO· DISPATCHED SERVICE TRUCKS IS YOUR ASSURANCE OF PROMPT-EXPERT ATTENION T9 YOUR APPLIANCE SERVICE NEEDS. e INTEGRITY & DEPENDABILITY SINCE 1847 • ~DAVIS BRl1WN Tl!LKVISION •APPLIANCl!S 411 E. 17th St.-Costi Mesa-646-1684 .. DAILY 9 A.M. to . 9 P.M. SAT. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. I On June 13 , 1966. he The book was wrlllen in described GIUlan'1 bocfy in term~ {)f al1basltr; two have • lrulsted sh'e Is heavily tan· ned," McGrady oottd in one ill yle memo to tus cohorts. ··ror rutu~ reference: She WW be. IJihUt...tanned during the summer months. The word tbe book "junk." ''------------------------~---~---__. ) ' 1 ' • {»m.Y PILOT EDITORIA.L PAf;E 1 Council Schi·sm Widens Historically'-the five seals on the Costa Mesa City Cowicil baveb<ien~lllled by men who see teamwork as a key element -possibly the most lmpol'Wlt element -to opt? ting the city successfully. The men who bave been elected to lhese seats have come in varied sites, shapes, ages and political per· at1111ions1 but no matter what were their areas Of diJ. agreement they usually seemed able to arrive at. a solid front when decision time arose. Very likely, this solid front bas been an important factor in Costa Mesa's feputaj.ion a5 a progressive-but-solid municipality. · That's not true any more. Two members of the council, \Villiarn L. St. Clair and George Tucker. are on the outs with the three vet· <1rap councilmen, Willard T. Jordan, Robert f\'l. Wilson and Mayor A. L. Pinkley. The rift shows every sign of "iidening. · Latest encounter came when the council began dis· cussioo of the ,,_7~ budget. St. Clair and 'Flicker - usually teamed -found themselve:s disputing soqle ltems ·;n the budget and considered that they didn 't hive all the•infonnatioo due. them. So they•fougbt, and loot, a move lo have the budget altered. Thon Tucker issued a statement lo the DAILY PILOT offering strong coodemnatiOn of City A1anager Arthnr R. McKenzie, accusing him of 0 1ack of integri-lf." in his budget message to the council. St. Clair. while lillent at tlils·point, was appa~tJy in agreement with Tucker's stal)d. . Then the three-member council majori1y said, in effect: Okay, Tucker, let's call in the experfs and see if there is aby basis to your accusations:. McKenzie himself asked for a district attorney·~ investigation and Pinkley, Wilson and Jordan promptly went along with the idea. So did Tucker and St, Clair. " Tucker says he wasn't queslionlng McKenzie's ln-l•Cri•Y. blrt"the wording Iii hl• statement said otherwise. McKemle ts confident, as are the three councilmen who side with h1m -lhal a District Attorney's investi- galiop will find ·no irre~lariUes, no lack of integrity on the part of the admiritstraUon. Tucker probably ft?els that he can't back dpwn at this point and St. Clair seenu to support Tucker's position. The budget isn't the first battleground fo.r St. Clair's and Tucker's feud over city politics. They have wran .. gled over some topic at nearly every council meeting. And each week the schism grows a UtUe wider. Tucker and St. Clair inevitably lose: they are on tbe \vrong side of a 3-2 vote. The other three councilmen bristle and figure there is no point in trying to work \vitb Tucker and St. Clair it they are going to have to fight over something at every meeting. Left out of things. Tucker and St. CJair appear to be then psychol(.lgically motivated to find more fault, lo start more \)atUes -and to Jose them. Most of the bickering is childish. Most of Uie qu~s .. tions are not worth the acrimony. Most of the ansWers St. Clair and Tucker claim they seek would.have been theirs for the asking if the five men had trust in each other. Sadly, the whole area of disagreement appears to just keep on widening. Up to now, it hasn't seriously affected Costa Mesa's stability, but it could. The City Council is an important legislative body handling $7.56 miUion' a year and an appreciable part of the lives of 73,000 people. It is not a high school stu· dent government. '!Jle uneasiness spreadin~ from this gro\ving ani· ~os1t}' undoubtedly spreads into the daily jobs of the city hall staff. Ultimately, it's just as likely to spread to the voters. r ~- ~ "'--~~~! ..... It is, in fact, a ridiculous picture. . --~ '' T"f5E 1>~'<5, MAtl, You <AH'r Jurr ~ AAoul'I~ ut-1vo~AR 1zE1>." / (Cl Nixo•• and the Ro11aa1aians White 's Book Is the Stuff Vis~t Opened No New Era Of History BUCHAR~. Romania -Tbtte was no exaueration. President Nixon·s wel· come hert was big· and wann. \\''bat is ~ated is the concept that by pen-- eatrating the Iron Curtain NiJ:On has gpenecl a new era in East.West relations Wfnc:b will be .fruitful o( peact and hap- piness in the old pre-war style. still the effort was worthwhile. or cOW'lf: the Russians will not like it. They will react in due course. They will not be likely to accepl Dr. Henry Kissinger's dillnninc asaurances that the U.S. wish- es '° havt good relations with all Communist natKms, revisionist er ortho- clo<. Jlomllrla is outstandingly revisionist !q u unorthodox way. The Russians Uve changed greatly if they accept with ·8!lUl!llJJltty wha mounts to· a twin .tfront: 1be wooing of a Soviet satellite ~ a U.S. President exploiting the super· iarity of Am.eric&D tectmology in space. l'EllBAPS-EVEN worse. the ·Roman i- ans art building their cont.acts with West Germany. n·aunting this fact by flUing the streets of Bucharest with shiny new Mercedes Benz sedans. The Merce- des ia a status symbol in the Romanian bureaucracy and an official's rank can be judged by what model Mercedes he drives. The beer, however, comes from Eui-Germany, which is not much ccmolation because the local beer is bet- ter to the Bucharest taste. It is a unique idea that v.·e should have 1ood reJation.s with Communist nations having bad relations with Moscow and expect at the same time to have good rdation! with Moscow. This b bot the usual configuration o( policy in the Communist nations. from &be Rus.iian point ol view. When pushed · l · Riclu~rd Wilson too far on lhis point they act,.., as in Czechoslovakia, for oot much ~ .. more reason than Romania is now providing. Romania is frightfully exposed. It is the natural land route from great Russia into the Mediterranean where the So\'iet Union is expanding its presence. and there is not much hope for Ron1ania if ~loscow decides that this little country has gone too (ar. WE CANNOT do anything mo~ about Romania than we v.'ere able to do about Hungary or Ciechoslovakia. There is not much prospect of trade with Romania. not much prospect of anything but a culWral and--ideological exchange. Richard ~· Nixon sitting down in amity and peace with the Communists may shock some of bis frlen& of the 1950s but the Romanians are bad Communists by ~foscow's measure. Nixon's friends of the 1950s have-never correcUy measured his genuine desire dating back to his trip to Russia and Poland in 1959 to find some working arrangement with the Com· munists unrelated t.o political ideology. John F. Kennedy in bis American Uni versity speech early in his short ad· ministration talked about openi ng the way toward new relationships v;ith Com· munlst nations. Nixon has acted. He would act similarly in the case or Red China. it may be presumed. This is to say that if Red China y,•ould show the sl~test interest in the renewal of con· taets Nixon \lt'Ould probably jwnp at the chance in carefully selected areas and already designated. f\1ose<iw \lt'OUld not like that either. SO FAR.AS A!'llERJCAi~ policy is oon- cemed the imROr tant fact is probably that Nixon was elated by his experience in Bucharesl. It Y.'ould be only natural that bis reception here aod his ability tO talk in reahstic terms wilh President Ceausescu would lead him to believe that he can make furthe r progress in other nations. Some Americans in Bucharest regret- ted that lhe President did not go on 10 Belgrade and give f\1arshal Tit.o a chance to show what a Yugoslavian reception i:S like. Ni!on plans other journeys next year whleh may include nations he miss· ed in bis around-the-world trip. But it should not be supposed that wann and friendly expressions of the masses ol people in a country within the Soviet orbit Will control policy. \\'e tend to interpret these things ip American terms. If Nixon is popular in Romania, · by this measure, then Soviet policy toward Romania should be affected. That may be, but in .. reverse of what we would expect. Nixon was received more emotionally in Poland 10 years ago after his famous "kitchen debate" with Prem ie r Khrushchev and this undou btedly reveal· ed lhe depth of the yearning fc.r freedom among the Polish people. But they have not won freedom . ll can be seen. for what it is Y.·orth, that the Communist y,·orld is not monolithic. Neither is it being permined by M~w to fly off in a hundred pieces. i r ' ' , ' ., ~ • • e BQOkruan Part I This book, Theodore H. White st.ate.s at the opening of "The Making ol the Prtsi· dent 1963," is "an attempt to tel,I what happened on earth in America in 1963, "'hile Americans prepared to la® oo lhe moon." Essentially it is a reporter's book of a campaign. But it is more than that : it is the stuff ol history, intelligently and tirelessly obM!rved, judiciously ediled and written in that clean. understated, dtalnatic narrative style that has marked \\'hite's polil,ical reportage since hi~ clas.sic account of the Kennedy.Nixon cam paign of 1960. THIS IS AN EXCITING I o o k at American politics in action that mak es the efforts of British reporters who covered the same political drama in two earlitr books seem strained a n d artificial. \Vbite. clOSf to its major per· formers and themes, has become the ultimate American observer of the political scene. While v.•e might think this is a story too familiar for comfort, or one too complex for a single reporter to asses.s. White pulls it all into perspective -assassinations, Vietnam. the blood-let· ling in Chicago -as some new and ominous "Hamlet'' in modern dress. Crooks Reflect Attitudes As 1968 broke, it appeared that America would experience one of the dullest elections in history. The choice would be betv.·een President Johnson and Richa rd Nixon, both parties TIM MA-l"' ef tl'lt .. ....,.....,, 1Ul. &1 Tlt-n M. W~l!t. A-wm; 411 t•1 tlf. When ordinary citizens lhillt of ''crime," they think of it as being com- rrjtted by a separate class called "criminals." But what we designate as "crlme" is simply an infraction of the law as Jecided by Ule community. If the community at large is c<in- temptuous of tht so-called "civil" laws, then lht criminals will uhibil a similar contem-pt far "criminal" laws. And law enforcement can never k-eep up with this •tUludo. I In New York this spring. for instancr, tt wu decided to Cllt back the aul1> ••towaway·• program, because of a lack of policemen to cope ~·Ith violators "and a crowing .dilregJf'd or the ro-parking law.•• AT FIRST TRE lOwaway program wa.s qulte ~ffective, but gradually motorists Mean to ignort it. and finall y some drivers would follow tbe towtrucks, ---- Thursday, August 7, 1969 TM editorial pooe of tltc Doilu Pilot 1tek1 to inform and atfm.. tdatc r.adtri by preicnti'lg Jh ts "~' opinion1 a,1d cQ•n· JMnttll'W . Oft topiu of b1ttrest olld lifl'llfiwwtt, bp prociding a '"""" fM the UJ!'UIWn Of our ,.-eodlrr OJ)inforU, al'ld by pre1tnting the dir.ieru trieio- poW. of in/OJ'!!l(d o"'•"'tr' .,.4 '""""""" on topkl of &ht 11<11. Robert N. Weed. Pu.bllsbu Sidney ·J. Harris • \ '---.. ~ .... L ...__ waiting for an illegally parked car to be taken a'i\'ay, so that they could occupy the space -k~·ing that the towtruck would not be back (or some time . Over a year. the New York Transportation Adm inistrator admitted. "the impact of the program has lessened, and the congestion is worse." Contrary to what the hard·line "lay,· and order'' J>ro' pie belie\·e, harsher measures and higher fines have not reduced illegal parking in 1'.lanhattan. The ordinary citizen just lakes more chances, as the criminal does. THE NOTED FACT that the national (rime rate is lower in Great Britain ha-. nothing to do with "ctilnlnals" Uiere. but e\'ery.thing to do with the attitude o( the parking in prohibited zones It is simply .. not done.·· TlfE GENERAL l.E\'EL of publlc 1nc.rality -motalily in the sense of maintaining a "right relation " toward other people -determines the degree or law--breaking in any society. f\lotorists who flagrantly park in "towaway" zones and then complain bitterly that th.!ir cars have betn broken into are a peculiarly t.merican example ol the lefl hand poin- ting ~·ilh pride al our slyness. while the right hand denounces our •·shocking" crime rate. Criminals take their cue from the im· plicit attitudes of lhi: non.crin1inals. Guns are not used either by the population or the police in England, so the criminals find no need to arm themseh•es. Like chilltreo to parents, they learn \ltilat the \imils at(', and push lo the farthest. Crooks are the barometers of a· nation's n1crai climate. apparently unable to t bro""' up a new face. "rlh pt r hap s Get1rge Wallace making his o"'n brand of noise on the !lidelines. Suddenly reporters and politicians alike, familiar "'ilh the old politics. were confronted ~·ith something new. For instaoce, the New Hampshire youth explosion for Eugene f\lcCarthy, scholar and poet, uncomfortable in his growing prominence "·ho. in \\'hite's view , ""·as J968's most enigmatic ligure. WHITE SHOl\'S US how the Tel o(. fensive io January marked the fina.1 un. doing ol Lyndon Johnson as President. The myth of American power was shat- tered : the confidence Of the Amerkan people in their government. instituUons and leadership shaken as never before since 1860. The crescendo in tilis narralive comes in the Democratic con\·ention at Chicago, overshadowed by the furies in the street "''here, as \\'hite puts ii, "the quaUty ol violence froze in ant's memory.'' This ci\'ilian population. ' "b"'very--oountr.y f!et~-----lhc-.ldoLof~ ---~ criminals il deserves and asks for," is an ~ was a scene dominated less by the tn· nocent Hubert H. Humphrey, who never knew what was going on in the streeu. or -D'"e~a~ro-·---~1 -by •• ""bitb!r..i.Eqen..i.tcCarthy • .,.·ho did, than by that curious polltical old axiom in sociology. The English peo-q Gloomy anacllroniJJn, Mayor Richard H. Dai•Y· pie . them!Clves are remarkably law· abiding. with a deep sense of fair play ~ they hold their freedom so precious that lhey wUI oot abuse it by J)\Uh1ng ahead in line or taking advantage of olhtts by Quot es Ralpli l\lclaols, Ll\·ermort -"Those outcae.td taxpayers who have been mail· Jng t.ea bags (symboll.dng the Bo!!lon Te.a P1rt1 t.u prolfSl) to congrtsamen and other public officials might ach ieve bet· t~ resultJ by malling m i n i a t u r • guillotineJ. .. 't\lllTE SEES Chicago as the ''title'' of Gus: an episode.. llke Waterloo, Vena.Illes, or htunlch. His accoont of thal affair ~ h a n d I t d more cool.I)' than Nonnan Costll 1'tcsa man boxes now give tlie pickup times in lhat pul1llnc military fashion-2300 hours, 1400, UM5, tic. Aren 't good old A.)I. and P.~1. just as tt'liable7 Prob- ably mort reliable than the miut itself. T~lf 1tM1n ""'"1• r-...n• .,......,. - _ _.,, ttoM9 .. tN ---· MW ,.., .... '""" "' ...... , °"" O.llY ~·-· i\lailer·s "i\tiami and the Siege o( Chicago.'' bot it is no less emphatic, "At Chicago'' \\'bite notes during this year I.hat marked a turning point In the nature of American politics. "the goblini; or America's future first appeared to haunt tomorrow .'' The cast Of charactus is of course rich and \'&tied. ~·ith the "ine\•}tabllity" or Rkhard Nlxon hanging over the tnUre saga. "'twill dlstUM "'bJtt's book iniour DeJI. w·w.iam Hogu ' Why Foreigners Don't Like Us T.:t the Editor: I! never ceases to amaze me that pro. pit are constantly baffled about our popularity abroad. They are shocked \j,'hen they hear about some Latin American student& burning our flag in public or our embassies being stoned and burned. They blame it oo Communist propaganda, Communist plots, etc. The ugly truth is that we are responsible as a nation·for our present slump in pop\ilari· ly. -This nation is supporting evtty corrupt. despotic dictalorshlp in power on the globe. We talk highly of how ~·e are preserving the "freedom" of the people in these nations by slaJQ.Pint: out com- munism~ ~ truth is that· tbe.se people the.. lndians ~r Latin America and the peasants or Southeast Asia, have never known freedom in the true sense of the \lt'OTII. They )lave never had the right to choose (or tbemklws. THE SOVIET UNION ls 1 prime ex- am ple. Under the czars t~people of Russia were just as oppre as they are now, only worse. They ere starv· ing. Now they are stil1 oppressed but now they eat. have small luxuries un· heard of before the revolution and enjoy a better life. When a Russian·trained guerrilla presches t'Ommunism. he shows lhe underdeveloped people pictures of Russia under the czars. a backward, agricultural, second rate power. Then they tell ol Russia today -a highly in- dustrialized, nuclear superpower that is rivaled only by the United States. Of course they don't tell of the con· centration camp.s, secret police. mass ar· rests, etc. But that doesn't matter ; these countries have secrel police and mass in· justice anyway so they wou ldn·t be losing an)'thing if the Communists succ~eded. WHAT WE SHOULD be doing is heli:>- ing the revolutions to take place and then let the people decide for lhemselves what kind of government I.bey want, even if irs communism. The United SI.ates tr)ust stop supporting any regime that operates in SU('h a way as lo violate the basic human rights of its citizens as sel down in the United Nations Declaration of Human Rights. Once we establish the fact that a regime is \'iolaling the tights of its population then -Ne can send our special forces-in to set up the revolt. If this ls done successfully and we in- stall stable governments which the people ~·ant and accept and \\·hich will honestly 1·)' lo improve the standard of living then "'e ""'ill have done more to bolster our popularity than a bill ion dollars in foreign aid e,·er could. Another good side effect is that it would put IM-Conununists out of business . OF COURSE NOT all tht problems \\·ould be solved immediately. "'hunger coutd not immediately be erased and ii· llleraty wiped out overnight. Tbese na· ) i\Jailbox I j UttitrS ,..,. "'~ ·~ welcome. Norm•llY wr~ -Id (INIYt¥ their mn.Mte ., JOO _.,.. or ~ ~ ,..,., 1111 COl'IOel\M .,..~,,. to tit 1PIQ; or 1t11..,1n.,. libel ~ .-rv.i. AU ltfhn ...,u,. !Mludf ti9Mtu"' ..W ,.,.ui.,. tOdr-• .,.,,. ,,.~ will "' wlltll>tlll on .--t rr wtt!cie•! ........ ;, -••e•l. lioos can't be rocketed into lhe 20th cen. tury instantaneously. DA VJ D CO\\'NlE Good Police n·.,,.1, Tc the Editor : I wish to express my most sincere thanks and appreciation lo the. police of· ficer o( lhe Costa f\lesa Police Depart- ment for his watchfulness and alertness in spotting the fact that the brake ligh'! on my car were not working. He caught up with me in a parking lot to teU me. This led to ha ving lhe burned-OUt bulb~ replaced, and the mechanic . in checking the brakes. discovered there was no rluid, S:J it was no small service the police of· )icer did me. Brake failure can be a tragic happening, perhaps costing me and maybe others injuries or even li\'eS. So I wish to commend the officer f(lr his watchful care. He y,·as doing his "thing." God bless him . FAY BROCKETl' Newport Beach Ho,v to Add1·ess Our La\\'lllakers U. S. SENAlQR~ •!&" C'e••ll:>n 10). ll1 t4 $.>'•"'l St. Lr. .A~tlK f(ml '"" Gtor9t M~•etl!• I P ~. iY.1114 P~"9 Or . ll~trJv I-lilt•. 0 u•l"9 C-•tUiort•I H"'°"'· 5-enttt Ollie• Sld9., W•ll>•nf!on. O C, l05<l!. 1,1. S. •t:PllEUi:NT•ltVE5 {Ot•n,_ C•~~ty Oolly! Rlt""'" T. H&n,.. «litl't Ol11roc•-01. 11•1 w c ... ~tM ,.,, , ~~11e s10. A.Mht:m, J•>f'n e. Vtt il5tti Oistriet-111, SXI E . .alh St'1'~. l'";on. O~"~"" Cont•"'•!c.,.t ..,._..la<', ~inna. 1~11 L«19....,.,lt HOu)e Oflk t 1!1<10,1 un, 1:;,, R~•bu•" ~·~i.oo Otf•a IBICI~ •• Wlll>~!on. O.C. 20SU. STATE" S£NA1o•s F•OM OIANQE COUNTY Jol>11 G. SCl'tmllt t:.011t 0 .. 1,.ct-ll:\. Slo ., .. , "°I Str«I, l \ISHn, e"" J&<"C$ E. Wlt~UY'IOU jj._;on Olst1IC"f-lll. 14611 E&•! Clt&pm.n. f uli•rtoro ~ll. 0 .... 1... lfil)Sl&ll~• HUlort); STf!t CiPl!ol. S•v•· --C•lll. •Slll1. ST•TI: ASSEM:-.lYMEN fltOM OllANWI! COUl'ft'r llGbtrt E. 8•'2!wm 11111 O•atrk•-•n , IUt WtllCll!! Or .• MtWP0/1 &e.tcJ't ~e.O. (ommltttts: Govtrnrn!'flt Etlicltncy 1114 E~v. Public Ult!• l•e) •no Ce<POr&HCN. Wiier, •nd U>tlrm1"' L<!~•· l-a!f¥f lh•>rutnl1t~. Jotin v. 8•lf9S llSlll Olll•oC!-fll, Mil N-H;trl:Wlr &!VII , Svl•• A, Fulll!rlon. Com!Y'llten: FiMnct •"" ,,,. Wrw!Ct. ln<1U1ltl•I Atl•llottt.. SO<'ttl Wf!'ff? Aob>•1 '"'· 1111tt.1t 11ailf 0 1ttt.c1-11:1. inn 11•.U. ll••a~ Hunl!n9'on 6ffd<t" COll"lml~e:&: Elfctic.-. !Ind 11,. •POWT!ottffttn•. MunklH! -co....... Govffn ....... atlll 51119 Pt'1(WU!ff •ncl Vt !Ut"" All1il'I. (en...tlf Cort !ttth Oltl<'k •-Ol. Ut1 Weal L1"COln. Sllllt G. A-lftl. COtrllT>lf~. F!MllCf •"" l•Wrll'!(.t, lttl."'°- "'"' •l'ld 1-.ullof\. f!ICI Vlce-Clf&1....,.n EdllOll<O'\. Diorb.1 Jeti•l•ll ......... _, '""' C..#llfl[. S.tr• .....,IO. C&llf. til01. --------Bu George --------, Dear George: f\ty home. life is bt>eoming a "'reek -my kids won't take lht ir lays out ot the driveway. my wile me~ts me in the driveway nagg1ng. my molber-in·law shouts at me from lhc upstairs window. and my dog n1ns out and bites me. You're my last friend . ARTHUR Dear Artbur: Can I come over and watch rou come home? Dear c.rorge:· I completed the hrst t11.·o lrllSOO!I in your course tn Sidr.l\'ays Think· ing and I'm so conrused I tarft rt'nltmbet what \v-as ta\1~ng all my v.·orries in the first place P~ZZLED Dear Puttied : All right for rou. Pur.zlrd'. No fair peeking al the answers ir. the back ol the book -J'OU're not sup- posed lo be that puultd until Lwoo Six. \ $750,000 Dauaage Sult Garbage Goes -to A trash dispute between firms vying for garbage disposal contracts in South Coart communities has e.scalated into a Superior Court complaint which asks for the awarding of $750,000 in damages. Tom TruUis of the South Laguna Dis~I Co. names Charles W. and Sue E. Waltman, owners oI the Toro Disposal Co., El Toro, aa principal defendants in the action. Also 1ued are Hobart "Hobie" Alter, Laguna Beach surfing penonalily and catamaran and surfboard manufac-- turer and LeRoy Brov.·n and Leo Cbade, Capistrano Beach businessmen. Trullis accuses the defendants of unfair competition, interference and disparage- ment. He asks the court for both preliminary and permanent Injunctions against the activities of Toro Disposal. PICKUPS ~tl~ED The South Laguna Disposal Co. O\o,'fler claims the Waltmans led customers to beUe\·e tllat trash pickups were often missed . He claims the general public was frequenUy told that he maintained ir· regular schedules, poorly mai"ntained trash containers and ch a r g e d unreasonable fees for his pickup services. County supervisors ha\'e set Sept. 3 as the date for a hearing into identical charges against the Trullis Co. The allegations were cotnained in petitions bearing the names of 60 South Coast residenU. Four Arab Nations Clash With Israel United Press International Israel today reported clashes and other incidenU along the cease-fire lines with aU four or iLs Arab neighbors and in the occupied Gaza Strip. Israeli spokesmen reported artillery duels across the Suez Canal, a firefight along the Jordan river, an Arab rocket attack on an Isreali military settlement in the occupied Golan Heighls or Syria. a gu.errtila sabotage attempt. on the border with Lebanon and terrorist attacks in Gaza. Pickup Court County Road Commi&&ioner At Koch Is conductrng a pre.hearing investigation of the complaints. Supervisors were asked in the petitions to mscontinue the fran- chise of lhe South Laguna Disposal Co. Supervisor Alton Allen, representing the area involved, called for the public hearing and would not be put off by Supervisor William Philtlps' suggestion that supervisors first hear from Koch. Allen reminded Phllllps of the still sim- mering Salt Creek Road dispute in which supervisors are accused of surrendering the public right of v.·ay without public hearings and reflected : "When there·s that many (60 names) we ought to ha\•e a hearing." HOLDS CONTRACT Trullis holds an exclush•e county- a~·arded contract for rubbish pick-up service in Capistrano Beach and Dana Point.. He still bas five years lo go on the lf>.year CQJltract provided the county does not revoke the pact. A bidder for that contract five year! ago was \Valtman, \\"hose Toro Disposal C'l. today is in intense competilion with Trullis in areas beyond the two Soulh Coast communities. V.'altman himself is Involved in almost Identical Superior Court action with another competitor In the garbage game. the Viejo Disposal CQ. of Mission Viejo. A !rial date has ooL ye( been set for disposi- tion of Waltman 's claim for $300 ,000 in damages from that competitor. GETS BUSINESS Waltman states in that action that \11- ejo Disposal is an offshoot of the po\\·er· ful ~fission Viejo Co. and that the devel- opment firm ensures its own company gets the business of home buyers by in- cluding service contracts in the home purchase agreement. \\'altman in his tum alleged unfair competition and practices and pointed out that his business -whkh had controlled some 90 percent of 1--tission Viejo traslt removal contracts -had been hard hit by Viejo Disposal inroads. Officers of Viejo Disposal could all be identified as officers of the 1'-tis.sion Viejo Co., \Valtman claimed. Ul'I T1111>Mle SHOOK UP SENATORS Maine's Sen. Sm ith Painting Prize For Pass Holder A large oil painting by artist Pau l Tilley v.·ill be gi ven to the holde r of an Art-a-Fair season pass al the conclusion or the festival Aug. 24. The painting, measuring four b)' seven fef't is a redv.·ood forest scene. The. artist donated the v.·ork to the l.aguna Beach Fine Arts Association, sponsors of Art-A- Fair. Holders of season tickeLs are enl.itled to register at lhe entrance desk for the painting. The selected v.•inner v.•ill be notified by registered mail. Arrangements v.•ill then be made by John Hiers. association presidenl for shipment ol the painting. PARADE PERMIT TURNED DOWN ... From Page 1 all but Chronis, who at Ont point ~ured the. audience.: DREW HOOTS ''This is a display or provincialism." He was hooted. And Councilman Stanley C. Northrup admonished him lo •·quit debating with the spectators." Sought by the PAC was permiss ion for Us paraders lo occupy the v.:esterly lane of the four -lane El Cam.ino Real (Coast Highway) between the San Luis Rey and Santa Margarita freeway overpasses, a: distance of 11 blocks. The parade, which has been publicized nationally. was to last from J to 3 p.m. a v.•eek from Sun- day. ''The. only th.ing t can see coming out of this," said Nortltrup. "is the disruption of this community. As an alternative. I sug- gest they go to the Mojave. Desert" Councilman Thomas O'Keefe propostd a more. likely alternative. He said because "we must recognize the right of assembly and freedom from repression'' Plua Park might well serve as a gather· ing place for the demon.s1.rators. DE!ilED REGQUEST He moved that the PAC be denied its parade request, but be permitted to use the park. The. mOtion was not seconded. "l don't believe these people should receive any cooperation from the city of San Clemen~ or from the American pea-- pie." snapped crtw-cutted Councilman Dan Chilton. Chronis insisted that the PAC supports President Nixon·s "e1pre.ssed hopes for disengagemenr• from Vietnam. "The demonstrators' presence will con- firm bis thinking," he told the council. .. And they will come, you must un- derstand that. Though you may question Ille wisdom and necessity of the parade, it is a lay,·ful demonstration invol\'ing a cherished and conslltutionally protected right." Several San Clemente citizens stepped lo the microphone to join city officials in assailing the parade. Among lbem was Delbert Curtis. who distributed business cards saying, .. l will trust in my God and in the United States of America." SPONSORED PARADE Curtis pointed out that the PAC, which represents about 50 anti-war groups, had sponsored the June, 1967, Century Plau. parade in Los Angeles. That demonslra· tion ended in "iolence, with many arrests and many injuries, some suffered by police officers. Curtis also shov.·ect councilmen a pltotograph of two of the Century Plaza demonstrators. They carried the Viet Cong nag. He described them as member of the Progressive Labor Party. Curtis concluded: '·\\'e ihould not condone in any "''a)', RESIDENTS CONFRONT PEACE COUNCIL SPOKESMEN PAC '• Rol>trt Blond (left}, Irving Sornoff shapt or form , treason in our com- munity:·· lie rcceh·ed a standing ovation. Chronis and a handful of PAC olficials sal mutely. San Clemente VFW Post Commande r Frank Nauretz was another speaker. He noted I.hat the August 17 parade had been advertised in the Los Angeles Free. Press. wltich he called a "degenerate paper not fit ror children to read." BACK ON STAND Chronis returned to U1e stand lo voice more arguments, most of them legal, for the parade permit, including use of sound equipment. But after se\•eral minutes, flfayor Lower slammed down his gavel. ''You ha\·e two more minutes," said the Mayor. Chronis took the t·wo, then two more. He '''as gaveled out of order, and at last into silence . Al the urging or O'Kttfe. an attorney, and City Attorney Carl Kegley. the coun- cil then -after brief discussion - agreed to include in the motion references to "emergency vehicle access problems'' that ~·ould. allegedly result rrom the partial closing of El Camino Real. "Lefs end this debate, and make no compromise," said Chllton, "The minute we do, we accept defeat." \Vith that, the PAC was sent packing . Jn the parking lot outside, Chronis i:lebale<fbriefly with some San Clemente residents, tlten headed for a prh•ate mttling with PAC officials and other at- torney s. At that session, held in a San Clemente home. a decision was reached t.o file a law suit not only against the city of San Clemente. but also against the Capistrano t:nified School District. School trustees earlier this week denied the protest organization permiss.ion lo use a school grounds as a staging area for the parade. Tli\1E ELE~tENT PAC member Robert Bland ol Laguna ~aclt told the DAILY P!Wf: "We have no idea on the time element Involved in the court action. but we in- tend to abide by the law. So without a. decision by the courts before August 17, we will just picket along San Clemente's 8idewalks, for Y;bich no legal permit Is required. "Vie feel our requests have been un- justly denied . And we.'D pursue this to the highest coorl in the land. \Ve believe President Nixon will be here for years, so we can v.·ail. · "We're determined," he explained, "to bring San Cletnente out of the Slone Age, as far as the fifst amendment o( the United States Constitution is concerned." Chronis, whose expenses are paid by the ACLU, was optimistic about the even- tual court decision. I have no doubt that \l.·e v.•ill win our appeal." ll11AT'S INVOLVED In lhe meantime. he emphaMzed. "we will do this (the demo1U1traUon) the way San Clemente thinks it wants it , so San Oementt can get the experience of wbal is involved." Asked where the demonstralOf s \\'Ill go, wilh no organiud parade, lhe aUOrney rcp!IC<I : _ "r presume they will fill every !qua re foot of available sl'dtwalk spaci In San Clemente. In a !itme, it will serve as an objec.t les!Ott io lbe community." Thllnd11, August 1, IM -• s DAILY I'll.OT j1 Wo1nan Roles • ID Senate Maine's Sen. Sniitli Shapes Safeguard Outco1n e ... WASHINGTON (AP) -Alter 111 the daya of technical testimony, the weeks of debate, it was the courtship ol Margaret Chase Smith which sha ped the chuc.la.l hours of the Senate's Safeguard batlle. It made no difference that the sih•er-halred senator from ~faine voted with one set or suitors agaimt the ad· ministration missile defense plan, then 6Wilc)Jed side! in a second vote. The opposition lost both, and the ad· ministration program was approved by the one-vote margin President Nixon 1 hilusell had forec ast as a po.ssibility some [Jve months ago. Sf:n. Smith, senior Republican on lhe Senate Anned Services Committee. came to the. climactic session witl'I an amend· men\ designed lo block all spending for the Safeguard system. She. said she had no confidence in ll, and couldn"t jmlify spreOOing money even for research. Ad vocates of !he system ;,,.ere certain ih;it. atmendlllf:nts v.·ould be defeated. And they forecast that when ii was, l\lrs. Smilh v.•ould vote against the major obstacle to the system, an amendment to bar deptoymenl but Permit continued research and testing o( Safeguard. They were right, t~·ice. ' But they had !iOme alixious moments. At the outset. advocale.5 and foes of Safeguards took turns praising l\frs. Smith. But Safeguard proponents, who had dis- counted her original a1ncndment. reacted "'Ith concern when Sen. Albert Gore, 10- 'Tenn.). proposed blending it ~·ith the legis lat ion 'l\'hich v.·as the chief vehicle of Safeguard foes. His suggestion : alter the Smilh amend- ment lo pennll cootinued research and development work on an anti·balli!itic missile, just so the Safeguard v.·asn 't the system involved. ?tlrs. SmUh agreed, but eYtt)'1)lle else bad to agree, \oo, In order to make the change. in her amendment. A bit off balance at the prospect of a new allianct, Safeguard propone.nls qulcl<ly objected lo any change. Then came a calculated delay. Sen. flfike tifansfield, CD-Moot.). the majority leader, suggested the Senate. take a brtak from business and welcome Horace M. King, speaker of Brltaln'1 Houae. ot Com- mon!. t.fansfie\d then suggested a call of the roll, a conunon delaying tact.le, to penn.J.t Jenators to shake hands with the speaier. While that was going on, Mansfield and a bloc ol ABM foes conferred with Mrs. Smith. Among I hem : Sens. John Sherman Cooper CR-K1~J. and Philip A. llart (0-~iich ). sponsor of what bad bee.a the key opposition amendment. That session produced an alUance. Mrs. Smith would propose a second amend· ment, designed lo bar any Safeguard !ipending, but permlUing lhe Pentagon lo gu ahead v.·ith efforts to in vent a bre.tter system. Back on the floor, the Senate \"qted 19 te JI against l\1rs. Smith's Safeguan:l ban. argued some more, then got her second prcposal. . By that time, the AB~t spon.sorS had cooled toward ~trs. Smtih. "Tltis is tragic," said Sen. John St.enn!e (D-Miss.) There was talk of a move to prevent cons.lderarlon of the new Smith amend· ment on grounds ll was a little different rrom the rlrst o~. There. wete huddlea bet\,·een Stennis, Republicans John Tower of Texas and Baqy Goldwater or Arizona. Through it all, 111rs. Smith sat, im- perturbable, in her rront row-left 5eal. Even as the debate wore on, critics of Safeguard knew the.ir cause was 100. "What tt comes down to la that we're working like. he.U to k>le 50-:.0 lnste.ad o( Sl-49," said a Democratic aide. \Vhat it came. down to was that .\BM0 foes Jost both ways. 11le flnt roll caU, on Mrs. Smilh's proposal, was beaten on • tie vote. It takes a Senate majority to ap- prove an amendment. ActUAlly, the f1na1 count was 51-50, since Vice President Spiro T. Agnew cast a symbol.le tie-break- ing vote for the admlnistraUon position. Then came the vote on the amendment to prevent deployment, and Mr!. Smith switched sides. "I've. been against tbe. ABM aystem from the beglnning,"'tbe said. So her final ~e was against !pending any money for Safe.gu8Jd research - even though il put her on the s'lde of senators who v.•ant both that and deploy• menl Signups Slated For Ne'v Pupils Registration or new pupils entering the Westminster School District v.•111 be held at all district schools betv.·ttn t a.m. and 4 p.m. from Aug: 20 to Aug. 27. Partnts who plan to register kinder· garten and first grade children must show a birth certificate or other proof of binhdate at the time of registration. By stale Jaw, children entering kin· dergarten must be five years old and first graders six years old by Dectmber 1, 1969. Parents must also be able to verity that their children have been immunized aiainst polio and red measles (rubella}. HOUS.EHOLD APPLIANCE BUYS!· Why Dishmaster?· ... because it is the mo st practical way of doing di shes ' ~'J _, FITS Al'lY SINK One step dishwashing, less wear, less repair, savings on detergent, hot waler savings, hygienically clean, no awkward handling, no need for scrub pads. "'.-1) ... , .. , .. DISHMASTER® 1 9~6 ••. Con Outdoor lighting you never thought your kitchen's finest f eature you could afford! ____________ ..._ ______________ ~ I IT'S NEW! WE NOW HAVE IT! 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JS) ,.,.-.. m -1 "'· ... ,..._. $46" RIG. 16,,91 OUR 'Rlct •••••••• MODILllJ s54n RIG. 179.91 OUR nlc.J .•••.... MODIL NO. 11 -. ' • -·- 4 LITI WITH AUTOMATIC: TIMER $59.95 .... , \ ~ .... -. ........ As Mr1. Fr11nc11 Grimt:tcy rest. she liea-i•trone-o! her youngsters ;: "It's on fire, but let's not Waken mommy." She rushed out ~ find that her children had set e apartment afire while playing th m at ch e s. ?ifrs. Grimesey ustled her brood to safety and Ued the fire department, which limited the damage to $20,000 in Che San Mateo apartment complex --~ --· - U,I Tt ........ Bomb Do•p!tal ~-· ... -· Guerrillas Raid 'Secure' U.S. Base SAIGON (AP) -About !O Viet COng commandos sneaked past the guards at the "most secure" American base in Vietnam before dawn today, rampaged through a block·long Army coovaleBCent hospltaJ, hurling bombs and firing rlflea . at patients, and then escaped without }as.. ing a man. The U.S. Command in Saigon said two Americans were killed and 57 wounded in the attack at Cam Ranh Bay, IPS miles northeast of Saigon. All were patients ex- .cept four of the wounded ; they wue members of the hospital starr. pound apparently without a I er t I n g anyone. t.1ovtna through darkness, the raiders slipped by trip wires lhat would have set oU defensive fia:es and a series or sandbagged bunkers manned b y American guards. The commandos were in the center of the compound beb:re they made their presence known, and escaped Jess than half an hour later, apparently via the same cut ln the fence that they used to enter. wllich she lived. I • ,. Edw11rcf F. Tur ow• k i'• new Ji3tchdog put a stop to periodic turg1aries at his Detroit mechani· ~I supply shop, but that didn't aolve all of his problems. Turo\V· tki has now been summoned for leeping a barking dog. FREE AT LAST -With a wave and a smile. U.S. Navy Lt. (j.g.} Robert F. Frishman leads fellow former prisoners Navy Seaman Douglas B. Heg .. dahl (center) and Air Force Capt. \Vesley L. Rumble from plane on arrival at Bangkok Wednes- day. The trio, released by North Vietnam Tuesday, will arrive in New York Friday. Reports from the hospital said that more than a d o z e n buUdings were destroyed or damaged, ioc!uding several wards, two officers' barracks and the chapel. Some Americans al the hospital thought · that a Viet Cong agent working at lhe hospital might have passed a map or the compound to the Communist com· mand. Some officers said the raidus knew ex-actly where the olficera' quarters were located. * * * t • Lodge Lays Down Laird Denounces Reds Law to Hanoi: There were 732 patients in the hospital, most of them recoverin g from illnesses rather than battle wounds. First reports said 99 Americans were wounded and 10 others were missing. Later the wounded toll was reduced, and a U.S. C:lmmand spokesman said he had no reports of any missing. GI Deaths Rise But Still Show Lull in Fighting The hitchhilur who hung out his thumb on a. Btrktlty .ttrett comer 1DO$ a trafj1c optimiat. Ht htLd a sign announcing hi.s des· tination as "'Hawcil." It's Your Move For Secrecy on POWs The huge coastal base at Cam Ranh Bay has been considered the American Installation In Vietnam least vulnerable to att'tck. It was for that reason that it was picked as the sita for President Lyn. don 8. Johnson's two visits lo Vfetnam, in October 1966 and December 1967. • 1 Vinney DH of Ocean City, N.J. put two state troopers on the trail when he noticed that his car was missing from the parking Jot. \Vhen ~· stepped back into his office the telephone was ringing. "It was the lervice •talion to tell me that my tar was ready," Dee said. "That I""' really dumb to forget." e , Aclor·singer P•ul Robeson, 71, ts hospitalized in Philadelphia for ll heart ailment. A University Hos- pital spokesman said today Robe-- JOn bas "complications" following Jijs release from the hospital last lnontb for heart treatment. • , Qveen Elitabtth tht Quetn 1>1other lCeUbrattd her 690i birthday thiJ .,atek. She is setn hert at the Queen's :Thfottr in London where she attend- d o ptr/o~ of "Conduct Un· ~teaming." : . . ~ Shl~tsu K•w•m•t•, a barber jn southwestern J a pa n, today :claimed a new world record for :haircuts -204 in 48 hqurs -and 3hen collapsed into bed from ex- tiaustion. "I couldn't care less if '5()meone now breaks my record !because I have no plans to try it again," he told a telephone inter· t,rtewer from his barber shop in (>mura. a seaside town in Nagasaki 'Prefecture. I PARIS (UPI) -U.S. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge listened !or hours to- day 10 the Communists saying no at the Vietnam peace talks and then warned the.rt will be oo settlement until lhey say yes. "We have done all that v•e can do by ourselves to bring a negotiated peace to Vietnam. Now it is time for you to re-- ipond," the chief U.S. negotiator said. From 10:30 a.m. to after 1 p.m. Lodge had sat in the conference chamber and heard the Viet Cong and the North Viet· namese reject an allied plan for a &et· tlement by election and demand an American ~pullout as the price of peace. Then he spoke. He cited more than a dozen allied gestures, coocesslons and actions to show goodwill -the halt in bombing North Vietnam. the reduction of U.S. troops in South Vietnam, the proposal for in- temaliooally supervised elections to Jet the South Vietnamese decide their destiny. Then Lodge delivered perhaps his toughest talk slnce taking over in January as chief U.S. negotiator. "What has been the response by your side to these many proposals for puce? It has been fiaUy and consistently negative .'' "You refuse to discuss and explore our proposals, much less negotiate about tpem. You denlcrate our dforts to find common ground bet ween our proposals and youra • , .". WASHINGTON (AP) -Secretary ol Defense Melvin R. Laird said today the United States welcomes the release of three American prisoners by Hanoi but said "the United States government can· not be content with propaganda·planned releases of a few prisoners at infrequent intervals." Renewing his criticism of North Viet. nam's policy toward prisoners of war, Laird saJd the United Stat.es is "deeply e-0ncerned" about the weU-being of huo- Nixon, German Chancellor Talk WASHINGTON CAP) -President Nix-· on and West German Chancellor Kurt Georg Kiesinger began their first round of talks today after a formal greeting ceremony on the south lawn of the Wh.ite House. The talks are expected lo center on European security problems anfi East· \Vest relations. No immediate decisions are expected . Hov.•ever, \Vest. German sources said Kiesinger is prepared to tell Nixon of hi:s government's intentions to work for bet· I.er relations with Poland and the cowr tries or eastern Europe. Priest Divor~ing Cliaplain Wed Secretly Five Years SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -A pretty \\'ashiniton, D.C., divorcee has revealed she was secretly married for £i\'e years to a Roman Catholic priest who ·was deputy chief of ch:tplains in the U.S. Navy. Mrs. Be11·l }lauser Macinnes, 45 and a non.Catholic. made the s t a r t l i n g disclosure Wednesday at a nev.·s con· ference called lo announce she was con - testing an annulment of the marriage \\·on by reUred Capt. 1tlichael J. f\1 acln· nes, 53. Macinnes, the second highest ranking priest in the Navy until his retirement July I, obtained the annulment in Stockton, Calif., March 9 on grounds of dcrault. He claimed that his wife had misrepresented herself before their mar· rlage as a widow, when in fact she \\'a~ divorced from her previous husband, Navy Ll. Cmdr. W. F. Hauser. However, rdrs. f.taclnnes said she and the priest, who once served on the same ship 'il'ilh Hauser, both fiilly belie\·ed Jlauser was dead unlil last January \\'hen he \\'as found alive. She also said that o:ilthough Hauser had filed for a divorce, she had never obtained the final judg· mcnt. ti.1rs. ~1aclnnes said she was contesting lhe annulment because she "wants to set lhe record stra ight'' and so she will have the "privileges of the '14'ife of a retired Naval officer.'' The chic matrou. who appeared at the news conference with a large photograph of Macinnes, said she did not know the present whereabouts of the two men she married. A spokesman for the Franciscan pro- voince of St. Barl>ara in Oakland said f.laclnnes was now "on leave of absence" somewhere in Southern California and had asked for complete severance from the order. Violent Weather Strikes Tornado Warni1igs Out Tlirough Upper Midivest C•Hlera .. . l ~ c..llfoo-"'-..... .. r'l'llel' I """' ... 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" " . 100 '' 10 Jl ~ ~ ,, .. .02 •M M IOJ II Q .. • u M " lQI if n n ·~ p " M " ~ 11 11 ~ ~ ·~ " ... dreds of other missing servicemen in Southeast Asia. "North Vietnam's atlitude on prisoner matters and lts flagrant violations of the Geneva convention of 1949 have been cruel and inhumane," the defense chle[ said . The Pentagon Issued Laird's statement as Navy Lt. Robert F. Frishman, Seaman Douglas B. Hegdahl and Air Force Capt. Wesley L. Rumble we.re flying home to the United States. The three men were due In New York today and later tonight in .Washington. "The first priority will be t.o provide them with immediate · medical care " Laird said. ' "Until there Is a thorough assessment of their ex-periences during captivity. \\'e "''ill withhold specific comments," he said. "\lie are concerned howe\'er. by the fa ct that these men lost fro m2Q to 60 pounds duNng capli\"ily ." Laird criticized' Hanoi for !he 32-day lag between the time it announced that three prisoners would be released and their substquent identification. He said this needlessly prolonged the anxieties of hundreds or other !amities \4'ho have relatives either missing or captured in Vietnam. Laird demanded that North Vietnam "abide by the minimum humanitarian standards" for prisoners as provided under the Geneva con\•ention of 1949. This would mean that North Vietnam ''should give a full accounting or the men it holds," permit impartial inspections lo demonstrate that they are being treated 'veil and provide for the immediate release or sick and injured prisoners. :'All U.S. servicemen still he 1 d prisoners 'i\o'lll not be forgotten," Lalrd stated. The small Viet C:lng band cut through the barbed v.·ire aroWld the hospital com· ' \' ~ One Patient Woke Up Dead f.1ERILLAN, Wis. (UPI) -The grim reaper must have had a belly la ugh here in 1917. 't ·• A Story resurrected from the ! Wisconsin Leader, published he.re ) unti l 1929. quoted from death cer-l tiricates signed by physicians who proved to be masters of malapro- "f pisms. f ~ Among the causes or death WTit· · ten by doctors for the chief statis-'i tician of the slate board of health were : . j "A mother died in infancy."" .J "Deceased had never been fatal- ~ ly sick." ' "Died suddenly, nothing serious." "Died. suddenly at the age ol 103." ~ "Went to bed feeling well, but j woke up dead." "Kicked by horse shod on left J kidney." '] ''Pulmonary hemorrhage, sud. '' den death. Duration four years." • "Oe<.ased died from blood pol· 1 son, caused by a broken ankle, to "ilich is remarkable, as the auto-~ mobile struck him between the lamp and the radiator." ,. SAIGON (UPI) -American combat deaths in Vietnam rose slightly las' week over the pre vious week but reflect .. ed the lull i'! fighting, the U.S. rnilitarY. command said today. U.S. military offici als said 139 Amer· lea n servicemen were killed in the week ended Aug. 2 compared with 110 the previous week. Another 1,110 AmericaM were wounded last week 591 of whom required hospitalization. It brought to 37,598 the number of Americans killed in the Vietnam war since Jan. l, 1961. The death toll for 1969 stood at 7,055. South Vietnamese military spokesmen said the Saigon government's losses were slightly lower last week as compare<! lo lhe week ended July 26. The gove rnment lost 276 men killed and 545 wounded, compared with 290 killed and 831 ~'ounded. Preliminary figures listed 2.025 Com . monists killed by Allied forces last v•eek bringing to 535,136 the number of North Vietnamese and Viet Cong killed for the war. l\fice Show No Ill Sign of !\loon Germs SPACE CENTER, Hou.!lton (AP) - Twenty-four mic-e sacrificed and autopsied in a search for damage caused by the moon dust circulating througlt thtir veins were found to be normal and not affected by the allen soil, scientists reported today. The mice were examined Wednesday night, officials said, and there was no in· dic&lion that germs from the moon had sprung to life within the systems of the white rodents. One Picture is Still Worth More than $50Q r ORAMA Camera Contest RULES I. A11yo~• who i1 net t profl11it111I •h•l119r1pht1, •II f"lp\owt el I ar "'"''"'' 1f tht f1,,,'!w 1f tft ,.,.,1,y1 111 11'1 OA!LY "LOT, F11~ioft l1l111d M .. ch 111h A111ci1tie11 1r 1 f11hioft 11111111 ••'lrch111t it 1!i9ibl1 It t11!11 tht ct11lt1l. 2. Only "l •c~ tntl ,..hilt .~0!01 t1kt 11 1ince J 111. 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If 1 ctnl1tl ph1lt 1!1tw1 id1n+lfi1"I• d111u,1 •f ,,0,t1, th1 ll11Cri,li•1 tl'Olltr!tl d1t~lcl inclwd1 th1 f;rtl 1"4 • 1111 111"'11 •I th1 1ubi1cl •r 1vbi1cl1 •"' lht ir •9•• tnll ht1111 1llclr1uu. '· II 11 111v111tll th1 ,he+otrtph1r t"4 1vbi1ct •• IM~ l•cl1 '''"' '""''"ioR far publitt+i111 1114 pub!it 111,,1,., •f t 11y ,h1le1 1v"111ith.tl for c1lftpetitit11. 10. Wi•••" •' lh1 t111 ... , •• ,.,., •••• , .. •tt\ •ill "' •vbli1httl lt the DAILY PILOT. Th1y ,..;II •tcti•t $15. $11 •"' SI 0, r11,1cliwtly, 111 f11h i111 11111111 9ih ctrtific1h1. &r."1 ,,;,, wit••• It• \11 1tlttlM Atf. 21 -JJ lltrint F1to111111 1t ft1hi•11 hl•"'I tth •• 1llllitlt11tl $500 111 t lh ctrtiflcitttt • "· Dt1tlll1• ,., tftky ,., ....... k 11 llflll In Thlll'Sclt'f '"' •"'•it 1 lftVll II• lltli••r•' i11 pt1101 •1 "• 1111il t11 111t DAILY PILOT 1ffic1 by that Ii"''• 0.1clli11• thi1 w11k: i1 Avf. 7. 11. Ct11t1d ph1!11 11l•vld \11 dir1ct14 111 folor11111 C:tt11ttt C111+tlf, f'u"llc S11'Tlce 0 1,1rltr1111!, 01111191 C.11t l)AllY PILOT l1lfl•111t1r•tl pvl. Still Win EN.TEA NOW! ' -----------------------------------------------------------·-• ----------....., r •~-- QU n ey Phn 1nti r1anc11 . . ,/~Ii ,. . . i' r ... , ' .. 8-7 0 Tb.at'e not the way you spell 'Dumm.t!" Shepard, Lovell Head 1970 L1111m· Missions SPACE CENTER. l-louston Edgar D. 1'1itchell. 38. 1 j I 1 " (AP) -The first American in The Apollo 12 crew had space and the man who has already been named. All Na\'y, it is commanded by sptnt tile most time there vdll Capt. Charles Conrad and in· command moon-landing flights eludes Cmdrs. Richard L. Jn 1970, lhe space agency says. Gordon and Alan L. Bean. Navy Capt. James A. Lo\•ell Apollo 12 is scheduled for Jr., who has more space hours November. Lovell 's flight y,·ill be to the than any other astronaut, will mysterious lunar highlands command the Apollo 13 flight area caUed Fra r.tauro. just to the moon scheduled for neit south of the moon's equator 1tfarch, the agency announced and just y,·est of center. Thi:ii \Vedoesday. will be the hrst attempt to land in the mountains or the ..... Na\'Y Capt. Alan B. Shepard $10 Billion Plan Nixon Proposes Transit Program WASRINGTON (UPI) - President Nixon pr~ed to Con(l'tSS today a $10 billion, IZ..year mass transii program 10 cope with "the increasing congestion of our road,, and strangulation or our central cKles." In a meMage to the House and Senate, Nixon s&!d the money would be used to ha1t a decline in public transJ)Orta. tion which has seen 3.15 bus and subway companies go oui of bU1iness in rectllt years. ''Until we make public transportation an attractive alternaUve to pri\'ate car use, Yl'e will never be able to build highways fast enough to avoid congts1ion," the Presiden( said. "As we SUM'ey the l.ncreas· ing congestion of our roads and strangulatioa of our cen- tral cities today we can imag- ine what our pligftt will be when oor urban population adds 100 million people by the year 2000." Nixon requested $3.1 billion for the first five years of the program. Over the full 12 years, $9.5 billion woo.Id go toward helping nnance capital improvements for p u b I i c tra~portation systems. The President suggeettd a number of sp:eci!ic areas in utiicti he said research and tedino\ogical advances could make public transit more at- tracive for car owners. 'Ibey included ' -lmproverntl't in dtslgn ol buses and other public convey. ances to make it easier to get on and off. ~h things as moving sidewalks and capsules and new propulsion aysl.ems for buses and trains to reduce noise and air {>Ollution. -Tracked, all' cushioned ve. hicles and automated systems bmied on computer forecast demands. Nixon said that "the nation whictt has sent men to the moon would demomtrat.e that it can meet the tr1nsporta. lion needs of the city as well" by adopting his program. Government Cl.oses Case Agains·t Spock moon. Jr., who put America into Shepard and his crew are WASHlNGTON (AP)_ The charge of conapiring to space with a 15--minule flight scheduled to I an d in gov~ent today abandoned persuade young men to avoid in 1961 and hasn 't rto .... ·n since, Censorlunus. a crater just east the draft. will command the Apollo 14 of the Sea of Tranquillity Ian· its case against Dr. Benjamin ii also accepted without ap- ding sile of Apollo 11. :lpock. It yielded without ap-peal the court's directed ac· moon landing scheduled for 11 2' d 1· · · th J t · ·1 rt" Apo o I s es 1nation is e pea o a c1rcu1 coo s quittal verdict for tttlchael next July. Ocean of Storms, in the revrrsal of Uie famed baby Ferber, one of Spock's thrtt Space rookies fill in the "-'estem part of the moon. doctor 's conviction on a co-defendants in the con. balance of both crews. --------------------spiracy case. It asked for Navy Lt. Cmdr. Thomas P. more time to dttide whether I 33 d t ·u to ask the Supreme Court to MattlDilY I • • an c vi an review the case of William Fred W. Heise Jr., 35, will fly Sloane Coflln Jr., Ya I e with Lovell on Apollo 13. University chaplain. a n d With Shepard on Apollo 14 r.litchell Goodman, also coo· will be Air Force Capt. Stuart \·ided with Spock. A. Roosa, 3S, and Navy Cmdr. Solit:itor Genttal Er w In Texas Slayer To Get Death BAKERSFIELD (UPI) -A 17-year-old Texan has been sentenced lo die ln the San Quentin gas chamber for the first.degree murder or a Utatt youth and attempted murder of the victim's girl friend. Kem County Superior Court Judge P. R. Borton denied a defense motion Wednesday for a reduction of the penalty recommended by the jury Jor lUchard Wdcj:l, 27, of San Antoolo. Meredith Held On llarass Rap NEW YORK (UPI) - James Meredith was arrested \\'ednesday nlght and held in Griswold disclosed the Jllllloe Depart.men\ WU dropping the Spock and Ferber cuea in a request filed with the: Supreme Court for an extension of time to review Ule Coffin and Good· man cases. The court decision at Issue, that of the U. S. First Circuit Court , came July 11 in Boston. 1be ·circuit coort directed new trials for Coffin and Goodman on grounds that the trial judge gave erroneous In· structions to the jury that found them guilty of con· splring to aid young men Jo avoiding military serivce. In regard to Spock and Ferber, however, the appellate court directed an acquittal verdict. Two-ton Drug Cach e Seized $500 bail for falling to appear U'l T•~hott ror sentencing m • housing 1'l11ry Jo's Parents HONG KONG fUPJ) Poli~ today seiz.ed two tons of opium and morphine aboard a junk in Hong Kong Harbor and arrested four Chinese men. case. Meredith, 36, the first Negro The parents of Mary Jo Kope<:hne, young woman to enroll and graduate from killed in car driven by Sen. Ed\Yard 1'1. Kennedy, the University of Mississippi. said \Vednesday they \VOUld "go to court if neces- was convicted on charges of sary" to prevent an autopsy on their daughter. They harassing tenants and curtail· said, ho\\'ever, that they had no objections to Dist. Ing service~ in the Bronx Atty. Edmund S. Dinis' decision to hold an inquest apartment building he owns. Authorities said it was the second largest drug haul in the crown colony's history. The retail value or the drugs - 4.320 pounds of opium and 66 pounds of morphine -was estimated at over '2 mHlion. t\n,Tone Can \V1·ite Bad Best Seller 25 Join in Hoax to Pen Successful Sex Novel NEW YORK (AP) -Three years ago, a Long Island ne.,,'!paper columnlst and 24 friends set out to wr ite a bad sex nnvel in an elaborat,e hoa~ to prove Uiat a book deean't have to be good for lhc Amulcan publi c to buy a lot of copies. They succeeded . - ''Naked Came the Strancer," V.1'itlen under the collective pseudonym o I "Penelope Ashe." has already sold nearly 20,000 copies al SS.95 each, paptrback righa have betn sold and 18 movie comp1nle1 are Interested 1n the filfn rights. The hoax was made pubhc Wtdneada.y by Pioflke McGrady, a stocky. cigar-smoking col· umnlst for Newsday, who con· ce.lved lhe kfea In the spring of 111!6. "I w1s rully fed up with ptOPle Uke Herold Robbins and Jacqueline Susann," he said. ''I s:n• the writing lhat Will being actepU!d and Jt .&eemed absurd." circulated copies of a four· page story outline to 100 persons. mo-st of them editors and \\Titers at Newsday. °f'A·enty-four accepted the in· vltation, including five v.·omen and Gene Goltz, "tlo "'on a Pulitzer Prite in 196.'i with the llouston Post and shared in ;i;nother Pulitur last year at the Detroit Free Press. .. True excellence in v.·riting v.·i ll be blue-penciled into obh· vioo," 1t1cGrady w a r n e d . "There will be an unremitUng emphasis on Sf'X." His basic story IJne «nlerrd on the sexual exploits of one Glllh1n Bla ke, the female half of "The Billy & Gilly Show ," a radio program featuring "America's swHthear1s of the air." !'wtcOrady set the. location In "King's Neck, Lona Islarm." a "sttaming surb11Tban jungle 'ol~tttin sight of t.f11nhat1an·1 br1gbtest ligtlls." and naked e11ch author h, w r I Le nne ch.a:pt.c.r without knowinj what lM at.hen; were doing. three weeks and the JS.year· old columnlst was quite pleas- ed with the result!. alabaster will be appropriate beginning midway throuah Novembtr." Because of other cmt· "E\•eryone handed ln a chapter and D"I06t were bad enough to merit consideration. mitments, Inc I u d Ing a They had to be vt>ry com~ reporting assignment in Viet· merclal and very sexy; the nam, 1ifcGrady f In is he d kind of \Vriting one has come editing only half the book. He to expect of Jacqueline Susann then turned It over to fellow ("Valley of the Dolls." ''The COfl!lpirator and Newad1y col· Love l-.1achlne"J over the · umnist, Harvey Aronson, 40, years," l\tcCrady said. "Some who finished the Jast half. of the chapters ~·ere too good Jn early 1968, both began nnd had to be sent back for putting thl' Onlshln1 touche.s rc\·lsions." on the book. Last fa 11 Chapters began v•ith sen-1tfeGrady had his slster-ln·law, tencH such a1 : "l\iorton Billie Young, a Long Island Earbrow waited for the sweat hoosewlfe with six children, to dry.'' po5e as Peneklpe AJhe •nd ap- The authors 50l'llelimes. had proach a publisher with lhe probl!mJ In ll. n I f o r m I y manuscript. Billie also 15 1 describing the charactm. writer. .. Four chapters have Lyle Stuart of Lyle Stuart, de5Cibtd Gillian's body in Inc., liked the book, tven terms of alabaster; two hive before they filltd him In on the Insisted she Is heavily tan· hoax. and contracted to ncd," t.fcGrady nottd In one publish It . - APPLIANCES Frigidaire Side-by-Side with Automatic Ice Maker· Deslcner Door. [ny 11'1d k.111 ~ dlan1t doOt front dtcot to 1111teb JOl,lr kitchtn Of )'OUr lllOOd.. Aatom ati1: lc:e Maker fills, lrt1tes, releases eubts illta iklor semr. An atomft· kllty. llo fA, "°$pill. 21 .9 Cl. ft •ilh 28l·lb. si1t ''rlital lrttl!f. Less tllln 36'" wide. Frost-Proof! l0111' Mm dtfnl&l IPLR! Fully Adjustable. Shelvn RM 1111 or .,.. i'.I 01 loods of MY hel&llt. SWftdt • plllHin shelf tD I tft'1' SIZI shelf ia wconds. s54sss ~ Ml'l'lil'll (M .... '9 ~ Wlltf' -ru. ;.,,a.bit 1 .. ,A.,oc.1do, H1rvt d Gold, Coloni1I C1pp1r end Whit1. Frigidaire BIG 20112 with 5.82 cu. ft. Freezer! Mort Room! Git ""' •!ti "*' ""' nit for frab and from ____ ,, to 203 "'- Frost-Proof! On Honers! S-Ul~lldo ""'" ··~ ... '"8ki Jt •ISJ to lllO'l'I tot..., cletnlni. Jet Aclion Washer with '"Rapidry-1000" Spin for a llgtrter, drier wash • ''bpldr)'.1000"' $ptA, Glh out 11'1Qr1 Wiier. Mtbs wuh llffrttr tu htndl1. • Deep Aclio11 A1ltttar for .. dlep dtanlP!&. • Z Jet-Away Rimes. • Cold WIWr Wasll Settin&. Special Futmel Add 11 Avto•1Uc Set Malller 1111'1' or llW. I• ·--""-In this rtfrlpnl:Dr. M1atT1ndm Holdt 11p ta 13.7 1'1. ----,vp to ..... 5358 88 ·also available with , ice maker at slight additional cost. "'•iltble in Avottdo, Hervt1t Gold, Col011!1I Copp1r end Wh itt. Matching Dryer with 2-Positlon Fabric Selector • lets you conllol drying hlrt to suit fabric:. • Durtble P1e11 Clfe. ~ temperature plus cool-down and tnd-of-cycle s!Jnll ht!p brin1 Ourtble Press ttents out. t NHioop llot :.ct'etL CUSTOM DELUXE UNDERCOUNTER DISHWASHER • , • Wilk pow1rf11! Super.Suri;• W11hi119 At+io~ thet re1 llv c1n cul !kt m111t1rd, b1ktd b11n1 ind +ht fr!1tf 1ig9, tool LOOK AT THiii OUTSTANDING flATUllJ , •• • letilKB .......... • • • BUY THE PAIR $37888 e F•Nf frMt IMdl"t.,. leH•Tit.oYH r.cl1 ........ .., .,_ .,.,....., $17888 • lrdniN 4 &.....I W .. A1tfet1I • c OUR STAFF OF EXPl!RIENCED TECHNICIANS -PLUS A FLEET OF RADIO· DISPATCHED SERVICE TRUCKS IS YOUR ASSURANCE OF PROMPT-EXPERT A tTENION TO YOUR APPLIANCE SERVICE NEEDS. e INTEGRITY & DEPENDABILITY SINCE 1841 e ~DAVIS 8RL1WN T•L•VISION •APPLIANCeS 411 E. 17th ·st.-Costa Mesa-646·1684 DAILY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. SAT. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M • On June 13, 1966, he The book was v.•rHten in .!5tyle memo to his ooborts. "Jt ju1t goes tn show there's "for future reference: She no accounting tor taste,'' said will be lightly tamied durtng McGrady, who glcefully calls the summeimonths. The word the book "junk." '""--------------------------~--~--------- • 'I -·---· 8 (DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGEi A Broader Tax Ba·se Plans of Southern Cali!ornia Edison Company to construct two more electric generating units in flunt- in.gton Beach was welcome news to public agencies that rely on taxes to operate. 'llle $179 million expansion project clearly means a broader tax base for th• city, school di5tlicts and even the county rollers. Edbon, ·largest s~le taxpayer In Huntington Beach or the eounty, estimated that the more than $8 mlllion taxes paid on existing property in Orange Coun- ty in 1968--69 would at present rates be more than $13 million \vith completion of the new units. Plans for control o{ the output of air pollutants 1ound good. Edison officials have stated existing right· of-way corridors will be sufficient to deliver the energy produced although more towers may be placed on those rights of way. City offfcials thus far see positive economic bene- fits and no particular problems. The new units will be located near the old on the company's existing 103- acre site, which has the necessary zonink. Steam plants are not going to do much to beautify Pie beach area. But two more units probably won't look much worse than the existing ones. It is to be hoped that Ule company makes a very special effort through landscaping, design and other means to make the looks as palatable as possible. Get the Facts Fii·st The immediate future of Fountain Valley is cloud· ed by a very crucial, special r.?call election Sept. 23. At this point in time all the crystal balls are obscured with emotionalism, politics and personalities stemming from the heated recall batUe. Clearing up that crystal ball -Foutl'tain Valley's future -is th'e responsibility of everyone in the city. The 10 candidates who are fighting for those f.l\ree recall seats owe it to the entire city not only to )>?int out any faults o! the Incumbents but to clearly explain how they can do better. Charges unsupported by facts ar~ a fonn of dll- honesty: Facts must be presented anll Issues stated. All men Involved are.obligated to be specific: To name the programs that are wrong -or light -and to ex· plain the changes which are needed. · But tile volers have the biggest job of ali Every citize~ of Fountain Valley should follow the cirnpaign and , sift through the claims, counter charges and in· nuendos. Each citizen must first decide if be wants to change the government, then, if so, how . . A Potential Cemetery Deaths by drowning have made headlines five Umes fn t.he past. t';"O months in Huntington Beach. A shud- dering sta1.1stic for lifeguards along the city and state beaches here. Most of those who died in the ocean were visitors from inland cities. But their misfortunes·shouJd serve as a strong reminder for even 'the presumably more kno\vledgeable beach city residents of how dangfrous that ocean can be. N~n-swimmers, people .who either don't know how to swim at all, or aren't very strong at it are the most susceptible to problems in the ocean. The lifeguards pull them out every day, sometimes by ~he hundreds. The o:ie.s wh~ are lost generally take f?Dhsh -chances. They swun either where or ,vhen the lifeguards are not around. Poor swimmers, who insist on playing in the ocean should. remember it's not only a playground but ~ potential cemetery. -· ----.. . . -~ . -~~~~!""'" The three accused councilmen O\Ye it to themselves and the city to defend their records and to attempt to prove the wisdom of their actions. . Hun~ington Bea.ch is an ocean-oriented community ~~th a ftne, proud lifeguard service. It's a shame to see death by drowning" headlines here. s ''T"ESE l>A'IS, MAN, YOU CAtlT JUST f:JJ AAOUl'lt> UNPO~ARIZE~:? Nixo•• a1ad the Rmtaanians Visit Opened No New Era BUCHAREST. Romania -There was no exaggeration. President Nixon's v.·el- come here was big and warm. What is exaggerated is the coocept that by pen- entratlog tbe Iron Curtain Nixon has opened a new era in East·West relations v.'hieh will be fruitful of peace and ha~ plness in the old pre-war style. Still the effort was worthwhile. Of course the Russians will not like it. They v.1ill nact in due course. They will not be ' likely io accept Or, Henry Kissinger's dlunning assurances that the U.S. wish- n to have ~ood rel~t.i~ with all Communiat nations, rev1s1orust or ortho- dox. Romania is outstandingly revisionist tn an unorthodox ·way. The Russians have dlanged greatly if they accept whh 41quammity what amounts to a twtn affront : The wooing of a$oviet satellite by a t.l'.S. President exploiting the super- iority of American tedloology In space. pg1U1AP5·-EVEN-worse;-the Romani- ans are building their contacts with West Germany, flaunting thiJ fact by fillina the streets of Bucharest with shiny new Mercedes Benz sedans. The Merce-des is a status symbol in the Romanian bureaucracy and an officiars rank can be judged by what model Mercedes he drives. The beer, however, comes from Elli Germany, which is not much conaolation because the local beer is bet- ter lo the Bucharest taste. lt ta a unique idea that we should have IQOd relations with Communist nations having bad relaUorui with Moscow and upect at the same time to have good rtfatlons with M0500w. This is not the usual configuration of , policy in the Communist nations, from the Russian point. of view, When pushed ., ' Richa.r d Wilson ~ tacts Nixon would probably jump at the chance in carefully selected areas and already designated. Moscow Y.'ould not like that either. too far on this point they act, as in Czechoslovakia, fo~ not much more reason than Romania is now providing, Romania is frightfully ex:posed. lt is the natural land route from great Russia into the Mediterranean where the Soviet Union is expanding its presence, and there is not much hope for Romania if Moscow decides that this little country has gone too far. WE CANNOT do anything more about Romania than we were able to do ·about Hungary or Czechoslovakia. There is not much prospect of trade with Romania, not much. prospect of anything but a cultura l and ideological exchange. Richard M. Nix-On-siltirig down in amity and peact with the Communists may shock some of his friends of the J950s but the Romanians are bad Communists by Moscow's measure. Nixon's friends of the 1950s have never correcUy measured his genuine desire dating back to his trip to Russia and Poland in 1959 lo find some ~·orking arrangement with the Com· monists unrelated to political ideology. John F. Kennedy in his American Unlve~ity speech early in his short ad- ministration talked about opening the way to\vard new relationships with Com· munlst nations. Nixon has acted. He would act similarly in the case of Red China , it may be presumed. This is lo say that if Red China would show the slightest interest in the rene1val of con· .... SO FAR AS AMERICAN policy is con- cerned the lmportant fact is probably that Nixon was elated by his experience in Bucharest. It wou14 be only natural that his reception here and his ability to talk in realistic tenns with President Ceausescu would lead him to believe that he can make further progress in other nations. Some Americans in Bucharest regret· ted that the President did not go on to Belgrade and give Marshal Tito a chance to show what a Yugoslavian reception is like. Nixon plans other journeys next year which may include nations he miss- ed in his around-the-world trip. But it should not bt supposed that wann and friendly ezpressions of the masses of people in a country within the Soviet orbit will control policy. \Ve tend lo interpret these things in Amer ican tenns. If Nixon is popular in Romania, by this measure, then Soviet policy toward Romania should be affected. That may be, but in reverse of what we ¥.·ou\d expect. Nixon was received more emolionally in Poland JO yea~ ago after his famous "kitchen debate" ·111ith Premier Khrushchev and this undoubtedly reveal- ed the depth of the yearning for freedom among the Polish people. But they have not ~·on freedom . It can be seen, £or wllat it is worth, that the Communist world is not monolithic. Neither is it being pennitted by Moscow to fly off in a hundred pieces. Crooks Reflect Attitudes When or4inary citizeni think of .. crime," they think of It as being com· milted by a separate class called "crlminals." But what \Ve de.sign ate as "crime" is simply an infraction of the Jaw aS decided by the community. Jf the community at large is con· templuQUS of the so-called "civil" laws, then the criminals will exhibit a similar contempt for "criminal" laws. And law enforcement can never keep up with this aUUude. tn New York this spring, for instance, It wu decided t.o cut back the auto • "towaway" program, because of a lack of policemen to cope with violators "and a ercrifing disregard of the no-parking JaW." I AT nRST THE towaway program "-'SS quite ~!fective, but gradually motorists 1>eean ·to Ignore u; and finally some drivers would follow the towtrucks, _ .... w.. Thursday, August 7, 1969 • Tilt editorial ~gc Of t1tt D0ilt1 PIJot ict1u: t·o Inform and ttim- ula.U readf'rt .. ~L' pre.sentlno thl.s ntlOIJ:IOPtr'• oplnlon.1 and com.-runt.arr on topic.I o/ lntct.st and stonifieance. bf/ providlna a fontm for tht ezprt1rion of our rea4u1' ophtf0111, and by preatntbtg the divme vitw- pc7int.I o/ f11formtd ob.serv111,.1 and apokeimen on topfca of tJtc c1au. · Jl(Jbtrt N. Woed, Publisher waiting for an illegally parked car to be taken away, so that they could occupy the space -knowing that lhe towtruck would llOt be back for some lime. Over a year, the New York Transportation Administrator admitted, "the Impact of the program has lessened, and the congestion is worse." Contrary to what the hard-line "law and order" pro. pie believe, harsher measures and high er fines have not reduced illegal parking in Manhatlan. The ordinary citizen just takes more chanct?s, as the criminal does. TUE NOTED FACT that the national crime rate is lower in Great Britain has nothing to do with "crimJnals" there, but everything to do with the attitude of the civilian poptdation .• "Every country gets the 1cind or criminals it de8el'Ves and asks for," is an old axiom Jn sociology. The English peo- ple themselves &11! remarkably law· abiding, with a deep sense of fair play; they hold their freedom so precious that they will not abuse it by pushing ahead In line or taking advantage of others by Quotes R.alpb l\lclnni~. Livermore -''Those oulragtd taxpayers "'ho have been mall· ing tea bags (symboltzing.the Boston Tea Party tax prole:tt I to congressmen and ot.h~r publlc officials mlghi achieve bet· tt.r results by malting m i n I a t u r e auUloUnes. '' parking in prohiblted zones. It is simply "not done." THE GENERAL LEVEL of public morality -morality in the sense of 1naintaining a "right relation" toward othe r people -determines the degree of law·broaking in any society. Motorists who flagrantly park in •·towaway" zones and then complain bitterly that their cars have been broken into are a peculiarly American example of the left hand poin- ting with prick! at our slyness, while the right hand denounces our "shocking" crime rate. Criminals take their cue from the im· plicit attitudes of Ule non-criminals. Guns are not used either by the population or the police in England, so the criminals find no need to ann themselves. Liki chlldren to parents, they learn what the limits are. and push lo the farthest. Crooks are the barometers of a nation's moral climate. Dear Gloomy Gns: 1 wonder U residents of Sunset Beach realize that~U...leading. ~ Ponent of annexation lo Hunting· ton Beach is fighting to keep the area and Sunset Beaeh Sanitation District out or the city because be will be: out -0f bis job when the city cures the sewer plant pro~ !ems. -R.H.S. Tnlt ftthll'f rtfltC'lt "'"'"• vltwt. Mt 11~·•111rllV ....,_ •! t"9 ,,...,,'"'· t.!f ~f '" -vt It Glol"'1 Giit. Dt ll' ,.lltt. White's Book ls the Stuff Of His(ory Part I This book, Theodore H. White states at the opening of "The ?\faking of the Presi- dent 1968," is "an attempt to tell what happened on earth In America in 1968, "'hi.le Americans prepared to la nd on 'the moon." Essentially it is a reporter's book of a campaign. But it is more than that; 1~ ia the stuff of history, intelligently and tirelessly observed, judiciously edited and writLen in that clean, understated, dra.m~tic n8':'r.ative style th-.1. has marked White s pohhcal reportagtf since his classic. account or the Kennedy-Nixon campaign of 1960. THJS IS AN EXCITING I o o k at American politics in act.ion that makes the efforts d British reporters who covered the same poliUcal drama in two earlier books seem strained a n d artificial. \Vhite, close to its major per~ formers and themes, has become the ultimate American observer of the political scene. While we might think this is a story too familiar for comfort, or one loo complex for a single reporter to assess. White pulls it all into perspective -assassinations, Vietnam, the blood-let- ting in Chicago -as SQme new a_nd ominous "Hamlet" in modern dress. As 1968 broke, it appeared that America would experience one or U1e dullest elections in history. The choice woold be between President Johnson and Rich.ard Nixon, both parties flii! M1EiftJ A itii ''""'"' OU, IT Tll ..... r• M. Wftlll. Altlfftlllllll UJ P•I Ill. apparently unable to t h r o w up a new face .. with.. perhaps George \Vallace making hls own brand of noise on the sidelines. Suddenly reporters and politicians alike, familiar with the old politics. Were confronted with something new. F-0r Instance. the New Hampshire youth explosion tor Eugene McCarthy, scholar and poet, uncomrortable in his gro11,·ing prominence who, in White's vie1v, was 1968's most enigmatic figure. WHITE SHO\VS US how the Tet of· fensive tu January marked t)le final un· doing of Lyndon Johnson as President The myth or American power was shat- tered: the confiden~ of the American people In their government. institUtions and leadership shaken as never berore since 1860. The crescendo in tills narrative comes in the Democratic convention at Chicago, overshadowed by the furies in the street where, as White p·uts it, "the qua.lily of violence froze in one's memory." This \Vas a s~ne dominated Jess by the in· nocent Hu bert H. Humphrey. who never knew v"hat was going on in the streets, or by, an embittered Eugene: McCarthy , who did, than by that curious political anachronism, f\fayor Richard H. Daley. WRITE SE~ Chicago as lhe ''title" or an episode. like Waterloo, Versailles, or f\.funich. llls account of that affair is h a n d l e d more coolly lh11n Norman J\failer's "Mianti and the Siege of Chicago," but it is no lesremphatlC' At Chicago·• \Vhlte notes during this year that marked 1 turning point in the nature of American politics, "the goblins of America's future first appeared to haunt tomorrow.'' The cast of characters is <lf course rich and varied, with the "inr.vilability" of Richard Nixtin hanging over the· entlrt saga. \Ve will discuss Whlte's book in our nexL Wiiiiam Hog1a I . Why Foreigners Don't Like Us To the Edi Lor : I~ never ceases to amaze me that peo- plt: are constantly baf[]ed about our popularlly abroad. They are shocked when they hear abOut some Latin An1erican students burning our nag in public or our embassies being stoned and burned. They blame it on Communist propaganda, Communist plots, etc. The ugly truth is that we are responsible as a nation for our present slump in popUrari· ty. This nation is supporting every corrupt, despOtic dictatorship in power on the globe. We talk highly of how we are preserving the "freedom" of the people in these nations by stamping out com· munism. The truth is that these people the lndians of Latin Americil and the peasants of Southea§t Asia, have never known freedom in the true sense of the word. They have never bad the right to choose for themselves. a THE SOVIET UNION is a prime ex· ample. Under the czars the people of Russia were just as oppressed as they are now, only worse. They were starv- ing. Now they are still oppressed but now they eat, have sman luxuries· un- heard of before the revolution and enjoy a better life. When a Russian-trained guerrilla preaches communism, he shows the underdeveloped people pictures of Russia under the czars, a backward, agricultural, second rate power. Then they tell of Russia today -a highly in- dustrialized, nuclear superpower that is 1'ivaled only by the United States. ' Of course they don't tell of the con- centration camps, secret police, mass ar· rests, etc. But that doesn't matterj these countries have secret police and mass in- justice anyway so they wouldn't be losing anything if the Communists succeeded. WHAT WE SHOULD be: doing is help- ing the revolutions to lake place and then Jet the people decide for lhemselves what kind of government they want, even if it's communism. The United St.ates must stop supporting any regime that operates in such a \\'ay as to violate the basic human rights of its citizens as set down ln the United Nations Declaration of Human Rights. Once we establish the fact that a regime is violating the rights of its population then we can send our special forces in to set up the revolt. Tf this is done successfully and we in· stall stable governments which the people want and accept and V>hich will honestly !;y lo in1prove the standard of Jiving tben we will have done more to bolster our popularity than a billion dollars in foreign aid ever could. Another good side effect is that it would put the Communists out of business. OF COURSE NOT all the problems "'otlld be solved immediately. Hunger could not immediately be erased and ii· literacy wiped out overnight. These na- tions can'l be rocketed into the 20th cen- t . \,.4;., ~~- MaillJox _J Letters from readeri are welcome. Normally writeTs should convey their messages in 300 words or less. The rig/it ~o condense letters to fit space or eliminate libel is reserved, All· let-~ ters must inch.I.de signature and mail- ing address, but names may be with- lield on request if sufficient reason is apparent. tury instantaneously. It took Russia ~ years and twenty mUlion Jives and there are still problems lo be sol\'ed, but at least the people_ would ~ rj d oJ those despotic military· regimes that are in business for themselves only and not as true representatives o( the people. DAVID COWNIB 'Vote NO OIO Recall' To the Editor: Last April , a \Pery pleasant couple fr-0m the Fountain Valley Civic Association came to our house with a recall petition, seeking the removal from office or Mayor Schwerdtfeger. Vice Mayor Fregeau and Councilman Courreges. We had read a few articles in the local papers, btt. certainly nothing informative enough to demand a recall. I informed the people of this and asked for more i"" formation. I \Vas given a four-page pamphlet put out by the civic association on why these men should be recalled. I was given nothing in rebuttal. APTER READING and re·reading the pamphlet. my husband and I signed the recall petltion the following week. To the average citizen of Foun'ain Valley. who knows very little about the \\'SY our city is rWl , I'm sure this pamphlet had the same impact for them as it did for us. Hundreds signed without ever finding out the truth. l, at last, well', to see the mayo!)r. He not only assured me the pamphlet was co1npletely untrue, he had the proof. NOT ONLY ft.fR. JUST and Mr. Harper. who the pamphlet stated could not have access to any informalion from city departments unless the mayor gave his permission, but also I.he ci'.izens of Fountain 'Valley have a complete right lo see and understand the truth. - All they have to do is be interested enough lo find out both sides, instead oC beUe\'lng this very convincing pamphlet put olr'. by th.e civic association. It is my belief there is only one •way to rectify this hideous mistake: Find out the ttul.h before it's too late and vote NO on recall. MRS. E. A. HASKELL ~-------BY . George-------~ Dear George: My home life is becoming a wreck -my kidi; won't take their lOys ()uror tli ar1veway, my wife meets me in the driveway nagging. 1ny mother-lo-law shouts at me from U1e upstairs window. and my dog runs out and bites me. You're my last friend . ARTHUR Otar Arthur: C~n 1 come ovtr and watch you come home? Dear George: I completed the first two lessons in your course in Sideways Thlnk~ ing ·and J'm so confused 1 can't remember what was causing all my worries in the rirst place . PUZZLED Dear Putzled : All right for you, Puultd! No fair peeking a.t th e answers in the back of th.e book -y<lu're not sup- po,wd to be that puutcd untt1 Lesson Six. -· -~--~ -~--------------------....,,~--------------------..... . ·-' CHECKING •.UP• Why Pianos Cost So Much Mo11ey By L. M. BOYD PIANOS -1[ you tune a single piano string properly, it can be expected to set up a pull ol about 150 pounds. That is just one string. Think hO\V muctt pull all of the strings together must have. About 17 tons of pull, roughly, that's how much. No wonder pianos cost such a lot To keep from caving in, they have to be built so1newhat stouter than ballet belles and chorus boys. CAN YOU KEEP youf eyes open during a sneeze? Ca n anybody? • . • "NO ·WOMAN really gets old inside until ' she's dead or takes up bridge,'' said Joyce Cary •• , .YOUNG FELLOW, IF you don't wish you \Vere t:iller, )'Ou're the exception. Eleven out of twelve men do • , , • THAT PROFESSIONAL !UAN least apt to be seen no\'.' wearing a beard is the lawyer. Most ap t to. the architect. . . . . . HOW DID THE TOWN of Gnaw Bone, Ind .. get its naJ!le, pray? PHILOSOPHY I -The late George Bernard Shaw, the pessirnist. was internationally famous ll'hen the late Dll•ight D. Eisenhower. the optimist, \Vas a West Point cadet. Mr. Sha\\', difficult, cynical and self-centereQ, retained his no- 1oriety thruout his life. Gen. Eisenhower, easy, plain and unaffected, did not become widely known until he had past 50 years of age. One day du r- in g \Vorld \V.11.r II, Gen.Eisenho\ver was schedul· ed by his help to dine with ?vlr. Shaw. And Gen. Eisenhower said, "To hell with it! I've got "'Ork to do." How apt! That in moments that matter, op- timism just can't afford to \l;aste lime with pessimism. Think that's rather philosophical, don 't ~ o u ? Deep, too. CUSTOMER SERVICE, Q. "At wha t job c<in a girl with no college make the most money?" A. Know one such woman who decided to become a court reporter at the age of 32 and wilhin a yea r she was making $1,500 a month. Not maoy jobs peat 1 h a t • what?, ••. Q. HOW ~1 ANY CARS are bought for cash?" A. Little better than three out of ten. DEVIL'S IS LAND -An1 asked if any prisoner ever escaped from Devil 's Island. Refer to t\lat infamous penal colony of yesteryear o f r French Guiana. Many did. In fact, during one decade another prisoner tried to get away every 14 hours, on the average. And one in every four of those made il. FASHIONS ls t h e miniskirt on the way out? Yes, I say, it is. While ~·ailing for the boys dow ntown to grease th e car yeste rday, I sat on a fireplug and noted the attire of passing females. Exactly 13 wore miniskirts while 46 \Vore lengthier costumes. This kind of basic research is tedious, but when you CO!llf home. no matter how exhausted, know· ing you have the true facts, it's worth it A Los Angeles fashion expert predicts a revival shortly of the "New Look'' \\'ith hemlines halfway between the knee and the ankle. RAPID REPL y: No, Miss B., didn't say Johnny Mercer wrote "Gently on My Mind." Said he sang it. And about -as well as anybody, if not better. John Hartford wrote it Your questions and com· ments are welcomed and will be used wherever possible in "Checking Up." Address mail to L. M. Boyd, In care of Dally Pilot, Box 1875, NeWport Btacb, Calif., 9%663 Manuel Quizzed In Deaths PHOENIX (UPI) -The col· lege 'senior charged \Vlth the latest of seven sex slaylngs in htichigan seemed like a nice guy , .to his traveling com· pan ion, Andrew J. Manuel, his sister-In-law said today. Manuel, 2S, was held in a federal detention center in Florence, Ariz., following his arrest here Wednesday at the apartment of his sister·in-law. Ernestina ti,tasters. Manuel was sought for ques. tioning as a friend of John Norman Collins, charged with first degree murder in Ypsilanli, Mich., in the slaying o( an IS.year-.old girl. He roomed with Collins in Ypsilanti and they traveled to California together last June in a rented trailer. Miss Masters said ?<.1anuel arrived lier e from Salinas. Calif.. aboard a bus Sunday and slayed \\'Ith ber at her apartment which she shares with another girl. Miss Masters quoted him as saying Co\Uns "seemed like such a nice person and I can't understand how he got into all of this." ~1anuel told her he was innocent and had planned to turn himself in to the Federa l B ureau o f Investigation. But FBI agents arrested hin1 Wednesday at the apart- n~ent on a larceny fugitive warrant for not returning a rental trailer used on the trip to California. Manuel was not implicated jn the Michigan slayings, but authorities in Salinas believed he might be linked to the strangulation death of 17-year- old Roxie Ann Ph i llip s, Milwaukie. Ore., who disap.- peared while visiting friends there. Her body was found at a dump in nearby Carmel July 13. Sgt. Tom Shepherd of the Salins sheriff's office and. Rober t Taylor of the district attorney's offi ce flew here in a light plane within boors of Manuel's arrest. Authorities at the detention center, located 65 m i I e s southeast of Phoenix, said ear- ly ·today the Salinas in- vestigators had not yet con· tacted them. Manuel was held in lieu of $10,000 bail pending a preliminary hearing Aug. 13 on the larceny warrant. T.c:ouhle • ID Paradise Two Deaths Disband Leary's Comrnune lDYLLWILD (AP) -Nesti· indoors. band were married on a ed at the end of a mile·high J\tiss Salk, who said sf'\e was nearby mountaintop in a mid· valley in the San Jacinto a veteran of San Francisco's night Brotherhood ceremony Mountains above Palm Haight·Ashbury hippi e district. performed by Leary, adding : Springs is a le p e e en-had been there. two years. Her ''How romantic can you get?" campment of the Brotherhood tepee was c o m f o r t a b I y Another commune couple, of Eternal Love. furnished with animal skins the Mark Stantons, were living In an idyllic setting two and woven rugs. A picture of in the open while neighbors miles east of Lake Hemet Jesus Christ rested on a small helped them sew together a about a dozen famliies lived altar at the head of her foam Sioux style tepee. share·and·share-allke, back to rubber bed. Leary, who has shoulder· nature style -until this week. Another resident, Lill ian length hair and w e a r s Now, sheriffs d eputies Easter, spoke glowingly or the buckskins while in the hills, report, the place is deserted mountain life: "Her'e there said the groop got money to except for a caretaker and his are none of t11e pressures of fina nce the 80 acres in the \Vife. the outside world. There are valley and 300 acres in ad· Reason : the second death no phones, gas or electric bills joining hills through a store it v.'ithin a shot1 period among to worry about. We are all operates in Laguna Beach. followers of Dr. Timothy vegetarians and grow most of The onetime philosophy lec- Leary, self-styled high priesl the food we need in our own lurer "kicked out of" Harvard of LSD. gardens. Once in a while, like in 1963 for experimenting with Charlene Rene Almeida, 17, on Thanksgiving or Christmas, drugs said: "I'm a legal of Laguna Beach. drowned Ju-we'll ea t turkey and from time minister. I can marry. Our ly 14 in a pond while, officers to time some fish." religion is legally incorporated said, under the influence or She said she and he r bus-in New York. Jt's the League the hallucinatory drug LSD. for Spiritual Discovery ••. The place was raided and same in itials as LSD." rive young people booked on St t M ii Describng ranch life, he suspicion of using marijuana. 8 e 3 S said: "All our possessions are Leary, 49, who said he wasn't in a fOOt locker and two duffle present and knew nothing of R f d bags in our tepee. We have the drowning, was charged e llll s four outside dogs and two in- \\•ith his wife Rosemary with side dogs." possessing dangerous dru gs 0 F •d For women, he said, there officers said were in his tepee. n r1 a y was cooking, bread-baking, That shook up the camp. clothes·making and teaching Then. Aug. 3. res ident John fi,1. Controller Houston t. Flournoy the eight children. Men Ciriggs, 26. died. An autopsy has announced that the third planted I et tu c e, tomatoes, failed to determine it drugs group of $70 Homeowners' potatoes, squash, peas, com. were to blame. Property Tax Relief checks Sµpport .came from selling That apparently did lt. A wjlJ be mailed statewide Fri· produce ~r, for some, oc· deputy who visited the area day. casional j bs In nearby towns. said one departing tepee Flournoy said there will be Leary travels as• a paid lec- dwe\l er told him it was now about 70,000 checks in lhis lurer one month out of·three. deemed "a bad scene." third mailing as county as· Of the children, Leary said, Before the misfortunes, sessors co~tinue certifying ap-"most were delivered by their residents described the en· pUcants. The first t w 0 fathers. 'This has been hap- campment -actually a ranch mailings were made June 13 pening millions of years. It's }-as ideal. Leary said he and July 9, an act for great celebration, o! .Jpent his lime •·rarming, Los Angeles County will lead joy." writing and praying to God," the latest distribution with Ranch dwellers, he said, are \\•hen he was not planning a more than 441000 checks. true society dropouts. campaign lo run ror governor Riverside county will receive "A dropout," he said, "Is a of Caltfomla. • almost l•.OOO. Monterey more person working for his own Barbara Salk told S a n pie s ore " than 4.000. Ventura Coonty a \ · Bernardino Sun.Jfelegra1n 'p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; writer Bernie Nellis, referring about 3,~. and Orange Coun-1 1 10 publicity about the marl· ty almost 3,000. juana arrcsts.~ey $aid lhis Flournoy said that a s FRANCHISE Man or lady is Dr. Leary's roncb, bul it's certified appllcnUon.'I continue not. The Brotherhood O\vns all to be rettlved from county as-, the property and Dr. Leory is sessors they wil l be included It vov .... 111 • hi9h •ll'IP•+hv for just a member and lives in a i;i;n;f;ut;u;re::;m;a;ili;n~gs;.::;::;::;~JJ{P•opl• •••ldn9 • 11•w "''''· vow th ti r " ll'l•'t' fit i11to 011r p1091•111. A tepee e same IS a O us. coll'lpl•+• ti,,,11.l•v op•r•tlo11 111· Lile at the ranch was com· cludl11q tr~i"i"' •11d "'"''¥i1io11, muna l. Besides tepets U1erc STARS 10111 ;11~•"'"'"' J1.500 lp•rllv are wooden struclurei, painted -Svd11.,. 011'1•" It 011• of +h• 1tci1••ill. •Pho11• Mr. H11it.19• a fetching lavender hue. but world's 91111 11lrolo91r1. Hr. 547.1,2•. 6 to t p,11'1, or writ• !hey housed only equipment col1111111 It 0111 1f Iii. DAILY 1100 N. l•o1dw•v. $uit1 IOI . and an occasional vi~itor. Only PILOT'S tr••' '••'"'''· s.,.,. "'"'· C•lifor11i1 92706. in winter did residents move '==========='llJ..--...,'.'.".:~:::0----'1 ThlJ~&r. 'A11g1.1st 7, 1%9 D~ILY PJLOt 7 Foti1ad in Salitaas Prints May· Lntl{ Slayings . SALINAS CAP) -M011terey young women slain In the Yps· Salinas, Smith salcJ. - h f' d ilanU area a Ince Summer Hl67. He quo\td MW Albrecht, 17, County s erlf 5 eputies say Miss Phillips, a t.tllwaukie, or Fort Worth, Tex ... as aaying they have more evidence to-Ore., girl who was visiting that on June 29 she met a man day -fingerprints -which relatives here, dlsappeared resembling Collins and later may link the Michigan coed June 30, Her body was found described him and his car to slayings with at least one jn a gully at nearby Carmel on, _M_is_s_P_hll_lips:.:c.. ----- ·young woman's death in July 13. OOllfME.LY WCE STOCK ~ £ve111np 'til 10 California. She had been strangled willi PICKWICK ~ After the arrest \Vednesday her belt. ''Our invesligators establish-BOOKSHOPS in Phoenix, Ariz., of Andrew J. ed that John Colllns. the day .. ... "''' "'"· "'" ··~ Manuel , Sheriff's capt. Daro! before the disappearance of !>40.119.~•-- V. Smith said here that the Roxie Ann Phillips, picked up 1143 11o1""'* Jtvd. fingerprints of a man charged Miss Nancy Ann Albrecht, "in 11o11.-.i 121v MO t-t1t1 with murder in Michigan hadl -=::.:.=~~~~===.C----'--'-------been found in a trailer I discovered behind the home of Manuel's grandfather in Salinas. Charged in Michigan is John N. Collins, 22, who police said was a friend of Manuel and had accompanied him on a· trip to California in the trailer at the time Rox ie Ann Phillips. 17, was killed in this California agricultural town. ·MANHUNT ENDS -Andre\v Julian l\•lanuel Jr .. 2s; \\'anted for questioning in slaying of several young women in l\1ichigan and at least one in Cali· fornia, sits in car foll owing arrest and arraign· ment in Phoenix Wednesday. He \Vas picked up on a fugitive 'varrant. at hi s sister·in-law's aparl1nent. ~1anuel. 25, was taken to the federal detention center al Florence, Ariz. M o n t e r e y County Sheriff's Sgt. Tom Shepherd and Robert Taylor, an investigator for the district attorney, flew to Arizona to question Manuel today. Collins, an Eastern Michigan University student, is charged wilh killing Karen Sue Beineman, 19, one of nine l Another first from Newport National Bank <STARTING AUGUST 9th> SATURDAY TV BANKING ' :"t~" ·~~ J if· 1 1 .. . ' SATURDAY TV BANKING IS CONVENIENT AND EASY Bank;ng on Satu rday w;IJ be an added at unique convenience at Newport National Bank for people who missed banking during the week , or when emergencies arise and extra cash is needed. Just drive up to our unique Auto 1V Drive ·in screen011-aOy Saturday and. alter pushing 1he button, one of our tetevision·selected tellers will cash chetks, acc ept deposits. make withdrawals on savings accounts, accept Joan payments, issue money orders and even open new accounts. Our spetial TV hostesses will serve you and your family refreshment~ and show you how to operate the TV Banking. It's convenient, fun and very easy, Saturday TV Banking can make your life a l1ttl,e more pleasant. at these locations only tN FULLERTON SUNNY HILLS OFFICE • Harbor •t Brea • 87I-72i<J UNIVCRSllY OfflCE--E3!t Ch•pmtn •t Slate Colle&• ··879·4840 IN NEWPORT BEACH • IVES!Cllff OFFICE• Wesicliff at 0.ver • 642·3111 SATURDAY TV BANKING IS AVA.ILABLE BETWEEN TH E HOURS OF 9:00 A.M. ANO 1:00 P.M. Arso open ev•ry day tlU 5;00 p.m. 1nd 4:00 p.m. on Frid1ys. ·- , - " " ~ :·.' . ., ,,.,... '• ~ ,, • " I ": • •' "' , ;,• ··' ... ... •• ~· _;, N " ·-· ~. ',• ., "' •? ''""'' •: ••• '" .... -. ., •• ' 1 · ; '• • I l ' ' • • I • • I ! J ' _____ ,..,., ... , .. -. -~ ' f DAI!. Y PILOT Ready to quit School Aid, Tax HoM Up Solons SACRAMENTO (UPI! - Republicans and Democr•l.s batUed down lo the ad- journment wire today on two luues that have divided them U~T ....... LAWYER INDICTED Grant Cooper Grand Jm·y Indicts LA Lawyer LOS ANGELES I UPI) - Prominent criminal la~'}'er Grant B. Cooper, chief lrial counsel for condemned assassin Sirhan. Sirhan, is under indictment on two counts of contempt of court. Cooper and two a t b e r lawyers were among 11 persons indicted Wednesday by a federal grand jury in con- ntttion wltti the Friars Club card cheating case. Cooper represented one of the five defenclanb later COO· vtcted of mulcting wealthy members ol the show business fraternity out of an estimated $400,000 in rigged gin rummy games at the Beverly Hills clubhouse. The indictment c h a r g e d Cooper, a past president of the Los Angeles County Bar, with mating a false statement in federal court during the Frian Club trial and illegally ~ a transcript of the federal grand j u r y in- vestigation that led to tbe Friars Club lndictments. Cooper, 66, served in the Lo!i Angeles district attorney's of- fice from 1929 to 1935 and gained a reputalion as a tough prosecutor. AJ. a criminal defense lawyer, be represented Dr. R. Bernard Finch and Carole TregoU in their firSt two murder trials for the slaying of the doctor's wife . Both were convicted in the third trial. Sirhan is appealing his con. viction o[ the murder o( Robert F, Kennedy through three other lawyers, with Cooper and Russell E. Parsons acting in an advisory capacity. the enUre 1969 seASion : Taxes and schools. Legislative leader• hoped to adjourn th e seven·morith :session Friday. But first they faced crucial \'cites in the Aasembly and Senate today oo a fl34 mllllnn school aid package and Gov. Ronald Reagan's SS'l million election-year income t a 1 rebate. Tb~e w1s significant DemocraUc oppogition to both measure•. ])IJ'licubtrly the scllool blll, by Auemblyman Vlctor·v. Veysey (ft..Brawtey), and Sen. Stephen P. Teale ([). Railroad Fial J Democrats charged there wasn't enough in tbe bW for urban schools. "I've aot a problem," COflo ceded Veysey. "It's not a cornpromi&e," a a J d Assembly Democratic leader Jess Unruh. "It is in tact an abject surrender." Assembly 'Democrats threatened to d e I a y ad· joumment until they could vote on tax refonn. All regular tax reform bills were dead. But Democrats in- dicated they might try l() amend tax reform i o t o Reagan's rebate meas u re, carried . by Sen. G e o r g e Deuk:mejian {R·Long Beach.) The school aid package was publicly unveiled Wednesday by a tw<>-house conference commitltt, which had been negotiating it for nearly a week. It would appropriate $134 million on top of the $1 .3 billion already provided by the state for elementary and secondary schools. Of the f134 milliori, $8 million would ao !Cl' nmedial reading and $3.5 mlllioo for menlally gifted children. The rest would be funneled into gentral education. Prostitutes In Trouble SACRAM ENTO (AP) Tough mandatory jail sen· t.eoces ror oft-arrested pro- sUtu tes -Jong demanded by many law ofCicials a n d citizens' groups -have been approved by the Senate. A 23-Jl vote Wednesday passed the measure, bOt it v.·as held from returning to the Assembly by a motion to reconsider 'Vednesday's ac- tion. If finally approved, the bill V.'ould require t.b.at a prosUtute convicted a second time must spend at 1ea!t 45 c!ays in jail. The jail stay would be at least 90 days on further convictions. Opposition came frcm Sen. Mervyn M. Dyma!Jy, O.Los Angeles, woo called It unl'air to penallze the girls but not their male customera. The customer, he said, is "usually a middle-class junior ex- ecutive" who gets away with helpin1 a girl commit a crime but doesn't suffer himself. ------·---- Campus Bill Fate In Doubt MR.MUM I._ • Police Thanked By Town Gun Coutrol Bill Returns to Senate SACRAMENTO (AP) - A back in the Senate today SACRAMENTO CAP) -The SIERRA htADRE. Calif. bill wh.ich 51.l pporters said awalUng final action. legislature's attack on campus (AP) _ Thill picturesque would insure u n If or m The measure by Sen. H. L. violence is: back in the 1 '"'II statewide gun -ntrol Jaws _ Rlcbardson, R-Arcadla, passed OOu1.1 community of J 1,000 ...., bl '7 12 \Ved-As5embly where • San Fran-but which opponents say v.·ould the Assem Y " · noted widespread criticism of nesday. It declares Jt i.s the in- clsco lawyer says it will die pollce across the country and lake away home rule -is . lenUon of lhe state to occupy, for this session. dtcided to express its feelings or preempt, the entire field or The two bills pa.ued the about its own offlcer8. firean:ns reaistilrtlon and Senate Wednesday night after The town, just northerut or Scl1ool Chi' ef licensing. ~ Los Angeles. on Saturday Assembly R e p u b 1 i c a n. Sen. George Moscone {Man .Q,/ winds up "Thank You SlerTa Leader \V. Craig Biddle o( Fraocisco)1 failed to get them ~ l Madre Police Wee~" Hits Bi'll Ri verside said this bone area restored to the form in which II Store windows have been "where v.·e need to have lhey left the Assembly. 'i filled with 51 poe:.Crs painted u n if 0 rm reg u I at i on 1 "Y 1• r lhl '.j by elementary school children. SACRA,.fENTO CAP) throughout the state." ou may wa • out 0 s :r One says ''Thank You For Slate schools chief ~fax Raf· Biddle added, "I don't think legislature without any bills Saving t.1y Dog,'' anplher ferty said today he will recom· there's any need, any showing. dealing with campus unrut reads "Thank You For Keep-that we should do this on a · Th Do Qu. " mend that G<lv. Reagan veto a whatsoever," Moscone said. tng e gs 1et. local level from one city to He p-edicted the Assembly ~4-•··.....rN'...,..,...,,.1/h fl;1erchants have been wear. blll nvtsing the system under another." Ing "Thank You" badges all ~'hich the state licenses public San Francisco and Beverly will reject the Sen ale v.•eek. On Friday, about JOO school teachers. lHlls have enacted their own amendments and the -==============-:!:::=..!.====-'-C'itizens will ho.!lt a banquet for . d gun control laws, and h "It's legally in conflict an measures will dle In a two. t e 25 regulu officers. 18 Dem ocratlc Assemblyman [[. J nd lh · all fouled up, !Id· house conference commJttee. reserve o ice,., a e1r Alan Sleroty said cities should Republkan Sen. John G. Ti1'uana Police n:"tl•rbed wi,... minislralively," RaUerty told retain that dght. Schmiti of Tustln argued "° " Reside n t S say the a reporter. He said. supporte1' of the against Moscone's contention, policemen's big & est con-The measure sponsored by Richardson bill had said th e and tried to amend the bills Lo TIJUANA, Mexico (UPI)-eliminated all detective bu· tribulion to public safely this Assemblyman Leo Ryan, D· state has passed laws in'. the make th611 even tougher on A move that some observers reaus in city police depart-year probabl y was their alert Burlingame, cleared the fie:d, "but the facl is in ac- student activltl..sb. here feel is a maneuver to rnents in the slate of Baja action during .. the January legisla ture Wedne.sday and tuallty this stale has not pass. But hls attempt also failed . ''open up" this border town Californla. Ooods and mudslides that took ·went to the Rep u b 11 can ed Jaws which have occupied Schmltz said approval or and others for more prostitu-Tijuana Police Chief Carlos 11 lives in Sou thern governor's desk. the fleld." Moscone's amendments would tion and other illicit activities Landeros Buentiemnn. said California. Sierra Madre. Ryan sald the omnibus bill As s em b I y man Leo be Jetting the Assembly pre-r-which has a normal rain fall of simplifies the credentialing of McCarthy (0.San Francbco), empt the Senate in the field of was taken Wednesday. Altorney General Car Io s about 13 inches, got more than teache rs and sch o o 1 ad· said. "l think local urb8Jl campw unrest. The state atlorney general's Thomas Lopez personally in-48 inches during the season ministrators in California. governments ought to be il>le He said the Assembly lg-office informed all Baja Cali· fonned him of the new pro-ended last month. Rafferty said S e n a t e to handle the problem." nored lhe punitive bills the fornia cities !hat as of Wed· cedures Tuesday nlgtit. -----------amendments lo the measure He pointed out that Senate passed , and instead put nesday it would have the sole ''It is a shanle that an ex· Fina/ Stocks created .. a large number or in-Richardson's bill originally its own ideas into the two responsibility for invesligat· perienced body or dete('.'tive.<:. ternal conOicts." would have given cities tha measures. ing state crimes such as pros--such as ours will be disrupt· Jn All Home "J"m asking our attorneys to right to pass laws in certiin One of the bills, introduced ed." said Bueniiempo. "The prepare a list or conflicts and areas. "but all that remains is titution, sex offenses, murder, 1 of wh by Assemblyman Fr a n k on y ones who stand to gain that they be sent to the a UKklegree reverse at Murphy Jr. (R-Sanla Cruz), armed robberies, kidnapings, by such a directive are crim-Editions governor so be can see what the bill was supposed to say in chainnan or the Criminal and rape. The stale order inals and hoodlums." lhe bill is." the first place." Procedure Committ.ee. would 1---------------~-------------------------------''------- glve campus administrators more control over admitting persons onto campus. It V.'aS approved 23-7. 1'he ofher, put together by subcommittees headed b y Assemblyman John Stull (ft.. Leucadia), would require the administrators to diJcipllne student!, faculty members or employes found guilty of tak- ing part in campus violence. ll passed :z&. 7. Informants P1·otected SACRAMENTO (AP) -Th< Assembly has approved a bi 11 pennltting statements from nameless infonners to be admitted as evidence in criminal trials although one opponent said It "cuts agahut the baste grain of justice." Assemblyman Walter Kara- bian, O.Monterey Park, ob- jected to the section of the bill allowing the judge and the prosecuUng attorney to decide whether the law would apply to a particular witness. The measure by Sen. Lewis Shennan, R-Berkelty, which returned to the Senate on a 4t. 20 vote, would apply only to infonne.rs who were n o t material witnesses to the guilt or innooence ol a person on trial. It would allow the judge and prosecutor to meet privately to decide whether an Informer was .a material witness. . - This tamous NASA nortra111n 1011 color 01 America's tlrst men on the moon Is yours tree at me BID M ••• Mutual savings. This 18'x14' colorful sou· venir commemorating man· kind's most dramatic ' MUTUAL SAVINGS tnllde ftWfY can, you'll find thrM f'IOnett· to-ooodrte1a fresh cockta1l1. Uquor and 111. Whenever you•r• ready, W9 •re. Wherever achievement is your gift from Mutual Savings. and laan usaciatin CO"ONA O•L MAR 2867 E. Coe.st HlafttrtJ • PtKltl9: 675«JJ.O PASAD£MA (HMd Offlco) 315 c.st Colonido Btvd. • Phone M9 2341 WEST ARCADIA They don't lute homemade. They' rt mix ad proflllionally. Wilh the f!ne1t Ingredients wt can ft)' our hand• on. Like Smirnoff Vodka tor the Vodka Mar11nls. Gtmrei. and 5cfew- dr1vere. And bKeuM lhe c.na ere elumlnum, they chlll fawr. All )'OU do It flip open 1nd aerva. you•re. More lmpc>rtanl, Clublellt come In nine favoril• t11vor1, from Elltrl·Dry Mar11nl to frt•h, frothy D1lqulrl. Wt Cl.II tl'ltm Clubtallt. 8tc1u1e they're 10 much 1ul1r, quicker end better than cockt1lls. "I'll drink to thlt." Get yours today-at any of · fice of The Big M. ( more interest than banks more certain than stcJcks -- 660 west Duarte Road • f"tlOrt« 4"-0161 GLEHDAL.f: 335 North er1nd BIYd. .. l'tlont: 2'2 ... 14' covtNA 200 North Cltrvs Aw.. • Phona: 3.J9-6411 i • -.----- DAILY PILOT l'lle" •1 Ltt l"erH • SA Youth Sentenced In Holdup SANTA ANA -A Santa Ana man who pleaded guilty to charges that Ile shot and wounded a market owner dur· ing a holdup ti.as been sen· tenced to five years to llfi: in state prison. Superior Court Judge Byron K. McMillan ordered that jail term for Arin Bodiford Jr., 20. BodUord admitted before the judge that he was guilty of four counts of armed robbery and a charge of felonious assault in the shooUng of market proprietor J a m e s Gordon, 48. Servjng four months in Orange County Jail and scheduled for a three-year probation term is Gary Keith Quarles, 21, also of Santa Ana. He was identified by officers as the "junior partner" in the holdup of the Greenville Street market last Feb. 12. OAILV PILOT 9 1And when she's ready for a .. diamond • ring ... $350 Goi1a9 Down ••• All Alone Cypress JC 'Announces Registration • .\n early visitor to Orange County's new courthouse in Santa Ana tries out the facility's new escalator. The 11-story building, completed built at a cost of $13.88 million .. in late 1968, was Meeti1tgs THOISO,t,Y Ht.-tlor·ll!•.s T°'s1mas1er's Cl\lb. On1'11 (1f9f1rlo, FUll(Ofl lillncl, NIWPOll B11ch, 1 t m. eretltfti! 0Ptlmlst Cl11b or Cost• '-"••· Cor.i 11:1!1!1 ReJTturant, 16~} Harbor Bl~d., C.o:;l1 Me>f, 1:311 1.m. Board of Re11tors.,Newwr1 H1rbor· Cotti M-. BtllXlti BtV Club, UH w. Co.1•1 Hl1Jllwav. N~wPOrt Befell, I 11.m. WPslmlMl'r l!olarv Club, l(lnv's T1c11 R1•l1ur1nt, W~•lmlnsler, 11 noon f~ClllnlJ• Club of NtWPOrJ Harbor. Stull s.J'ilrt. 1N1 w. Coast Hl91'1 ... IY. N•wPOrt Betel>, U noon. f,\1dn1r1 Lion• Club, V1rs11Ues. 11 11 Wet1'Hfl Orl~e, Nl!-Woort &eacl\, lj -" l'(lw1nl• Cl11b ol CO$ll Mft51·No•th Coral Re•I Re~tf11r1nt, 210 Hi<l>Qr 81vd .• Coslll Mt51f, 11:10 p.m, NtwllOrt Harber K\w1nii C:!\ib. VII•• M1rln1, lGl!i BaY5•dtl Orlve, NewoorT &tidl, 11:10 p.m. NewPOrt·!•vl~ Rotarv Club. D•nitl'• R11t1uran!. 28JI BrhloJ SI., C:oSI• Mesi, n noon. Orantt Co.ls! Civl!an Cl11b. frliclano'" 1617 We5Ttlll1 Drive, NewPOrl &~1c11, ll:U p,m. Hun!ll>Olon Beacll L!Ot\1 Club, l111n-1111111on se1c11u C:Q\jotrv Club, JOOll P1lm Ave., l111nlfng1on Beact>, 1:JO M::.;1e Lodge, IOOF H • I I. W1trmlnsltr Avtnut, W~lmin1ter. p:~1~cP"Co111t A•ch~ecloln" $0Clt!V, Bowtri M11•!'llm, Stn11 Ana, ];JO H:r:;. Area T<>11tm11ter Club, Me•• V1rott C:O\ln!tY Club, (otll M», 1:30 N:w':ort H••lx>r" Elk~ Club. EMu Lod9•· Jl!t Via Qpcrto, NewPOrt Beacll, f P,lfl, ' Amerlc•n Levian Po•t ~SS. -.m" Cl" Letlorl H1ll. S6S W. 11111 St., Co>tf Al~t~!'J P~·lon Post Ill of 1111"" nnotOll Be:f:, American Lfg!on Half:" c1~1e; center, Hunllnflh1n 8'.U.. I HJ'.i:!'ristan Beed> Junl<1r Ch1mti.r ol C:Ofl'l!Tltr_ce, lhtr11e<1 Bt..:11 Inn; Him-llll!llOI\ Be!!Ct!, I p.111. H11ntln1ton ~ B1rr1d<S No. 1360, veterll'IS or wc.rkl war 1, V, f. W. Hell, 319 YoltlOW11 Av1., Hunl1r111ton Befdl, 1:311 11.m. Fo1111111n v1nev Klwan!1 tub, FrMI· r.oll'. 18151 Be.l!Ch Blvd., H11nllng!Qn Bt.tdl. 12:U p,m. ,RtCIAY Hun!l"'8ton lleac:h l!pl•rv C I u b, S-!ier11Qn Betel\ ! n n , Hun· !!"910r1Beech. 11:10 11.m . M•tlnan Lion~ cruc. $1vt1 Sllirt, 22'1 w. (M$1 Hlth~av, NtWPOrl 11ue1>, 12 . 11 p.in. DEATH NOTICES PAVIS S!!'o'IT'ICIUr W, O•vis. l!Jn $.tllsb<.!<Y Lane, HU1'11!"91C~ 8fed1, S!ll'Vlved bV h•<> IOl'll• Perrv E, 1od l!!Olllrd N.I •wo ciawh!et1. Mary I(, eunun 1nd Emmi I. SM1ren 12 grandch!ldr~; ~"d 11 .,...1.9randci>llaren. Servln.s wm bl held at Chld111>1. Okl1- 1>omt. Lot•I 1rr11>1Jtmtn\\ bV P~e~ Fl<l'lllY Colooil.!t funeral !1cmt. BECK 11.c .... rd Lee Bedt. Aoe "· tA ~\S ,., O..an~, Cc~ll M~. Oale tA dttlh, Autu~I J. S~rvlctt pendlr>e 11 Wesl· cllll c;Moel Mortvan-, ARBUCKLE & WE!.'iH WestCliff Mortuary 427 E. 17Lh St., Costa Mesa 616-1888 • BALTZ MORTUARIES Corona del titar OR lo!MSO Costa Mesa MI 6-24%4 • BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY 110 Broadway, Costa Mesa 1,1 8·3131 • DILDAY BROTHERS Huntington VaUcy ti-Jortuary 17911 Beach Blvd. Huntington Beach 812-7111 • McCOMUCK LAGUNA BEACJI l\fORTUARV liSS Laguna Canyon Road Laguna Beach 4M-!41S • PACIFIC VJE\V l\tEl\10RlAL l'ARK Cemetery e l\lortuar1 Chapel 3500 Paclfic Vfew Drive Newport Beach, CaijfornJ1 644-Z7llt • PEEK FA~ULV COLONIAL FUNE RAL HOME ':'801 Bolla Ave. Westminster 19).35!5 • SHEFFER MORTUARY Laguna Beac:b 494·1535 San Clemente 49:.cllOO • S~UTHS' MORTUARY 6%7 !\II.In St. HunUngtort 8eaclt 536-6539 CYPRESS -Students ln· Board Weighing Increases In County Airport Rates terested in attending Cypress Junior College on a full·time basis this fall must apply soon, according to Alfred L. Root, A!sislant pean o f Admissions. Students are still being ad· milted for the co m·i n g semester. but applications: are running 3S percent higher than SANTA ANA -County supervisors are expected to act next Tuesday on proposed increase*in the rates paid by owners of planes for landing and tying down their aircraft at Orange County Airport. That there will be rate ln· crease appears certain. The question of how much sparked a spirited debate Tuesday before supervisors. The county property management chie f wanls hef· tier increases in fees charged aircraft owners than the head of county aviation who argued for more modest increases. Supecvisors have taken tile matter of rates under study and will arrive at a decision soon. Aviation Director Robert .Bresnahan cont-ends that coun· ly government should be con- tent to make a modest pr()fit on the airport since the airport is providing a service to the county. He is backed up by Airport Commission Chairman Dennis Carpenter, who says airport fees should not be set lo pro- vide profit at the rate of "the highest and best use'' like ad· jacent Irvine Company in· dustrial land. The opposing view is held by Stanley Krause, county direc· tor of real property services, who argues, "As much finan· cial return as poasible should be derived for lhe public." Krause proposes the landing fee be increased from the present IS cents plus a fuel now charge to a flat 26 cents per 1,000 pound weight. Bresnahan and the airport Air California, says, 1'We ree.1 usual, he said . commission recommended 20 the opinion of the people who All students must fil e a cents. run the 'Operation have lo car-completed application, a high Krause proposes a $27 per school tran.scrlpt and must month ti e-down fee. for small ry quite 8 bit ol weighl" take a placement test, ac· Krause, in a memo to di t R t planes to be parked in a new cor ng o oo . 500-space tie-down area at the supervisors, has charged the The testing will be held airport commission was In-A st 8 9 d 15 I 9 1 nortll end of the airport. ugu , an a a.m. a nuenced by the desires of the coll A · l •· Carpenter's comm is s i o n ege. ppo1n men~ can recommends $20 per month. special interest groups al the be made by calling the C.O\lege airport Carpenter takes ex-Guidance Center, 826·2220. Supervisor David L. Baker, ception to that and says it was Cl f th I II t whose di.strict takes ;0 Hun-asses or e a semes er defending the honor of the w1·11 sl t Wedne·•a Sep tington Beach and it s ar IN y, · airpo rt. tember 10. Meadowlark Airport, ques·li=="=========""~~,;::~======.I tioned whether low Orange County Alrport fees would be ·fair to operators or small pr!Yate airports. ';I don't feel we are in unfair competition," C a r p e n l e r believes. '•Geog r a pb y determines where p I a o e owners tie down th eir planes. They aren't going to drive much farther to save $S a month." ' Bresnahan says he doesn't belleve in setting fees by com· parison any more t h a n supervisors set Lhc ta.i'. rate that way. "It is tile same case of a corner grocery versus a super market." he notes. "Savings because of large numbers should be passed on to the custome rs. Or the county should set a policy to make the most it can." Robert Fallon, president of the 700-member Orange Coun- ty Pilots Association, says, '"The average guy al the airport ffS IS ther;e.. is a con- certed efl!rt to nl:ore general aviation (non-commercial) off the field ." Norris Webb, spokesman [or Paperbacks Galore • • • • Overflow Our Store! 'l'be Bookstall"' 1-""' ... c--.. , .. ,n C~ Tiii '"""' HWI ~~ Cou11ty Okays Hiri11g Of Information Officer SANTA ANA - Orange County supervisors h a v e authorized hiring of a public information officer whose job they said will be to get in- formation about co u n t y government to lhe people. The new county e1np\oye. who will receive in the range of $13,000 lo fl6,000 a year, will not be a public relalions man or press agent, supervisors said. In dealings with the press he will be expected lo assist in telling newsmen who to con- tact to get the lnfonnation, supervisors said. He will not function as one who screens information the press now gel$ directly. The new information officer also might assist individuals who, for instance , want to know where lo get their lax assessment. Supervisor David Baker suggested. Supervisors also spoke of coordinating internal county government information so all employes might be better in·I formed. Designed in the $200 /- T ER M~AVAILABLE • UP TO ONE YEAR HAllUOll HUNTINGTON SHOPPING CENTEll COSTA MESA . CENTER HUNTINGTON llACH 545·9415 lf2·5501 Opel' Ma11day, Tln1rtdoy ond Frldey 'tll t P·'"· nru.....-;r Aenney Pinch er Ads Turn Sense Into Dollars .. ..• -. ' BIBLE )I'HOUGHTS FORGIYENESS! "-fo r9i ... • 111 011r debt• 11 w• lor9iv1 011r d1btor1", M•tt.6:1 2. ONl Y ti ""'• for9i ... • thos1 who off1nd u1 ,,.;11 b1 lo19i ... 1n OUR off1n111, Lat 111 b1 11 God i1, SLOW TO ANGER •rid QUICK majestic Spanish mood ... Al . 10 FORGIVE. M•tt.1;42, Nall. t :1 7. J11111 '""' ""'' tliould for9i>11 0111 ptr1011 490 tln•"ll I M1tt.11 ;22 1. He1 •llyon1 •in11td 191:111f you 4tO limes? Suc;h 1n <>Ill Jht1114 b• yPu' GOOD FR IEND 1ffor 490 c1101 of fot9i¥•111t1 . Abreli1rn l i11co!11 eid, 1fter 1l1cfio11, fh1t ha ""'oultl ELIMINATE lii1 1n1mi•1, by MAKIN~ THEM HIS FRIENDS. A•• 'YOU 1119rv et •nyono? R•pl1c1 th11 111g1r witli LOVE 111d 111 Chrill'• way 1uc.c11tl; " .. o ... 1r<om1 1vil wit~ 9ood", Rom . 12:11 .Tlii1 worlcl NE EDS for- giv•n111. GPd't LOVE f<> rm111 prompl1d Him lo provid• o ""''" of for9ivo· 11111 for Mel'l'1 tl111. THAT ""''Y ;, J1•u1, H• ••Id, " .. t 1111 thet WAY, th• lrutli t11d tho lift••''. Jn. l•;lr. 011 fh1 criu1, Ha 11ld0 " .. F1th1 r, fpr9i~1 th1rri; for th1y •new f'IOt ""'hit 011y do" llt 2];J41, s1.pli111, til• fir•t Clir11lit11 rn1rtyr, 1ckPed '"• ''""' tkou91'tt 11 h1 ••id, "··lord, law 11ot th" ''" to their olie191", wlien ht w1• 1toned to do1tk bv 111 0119rv ITIOb. IAch 7:•01. Aro YOU 1bl1 to •~liibH 111;, •plrll of fo r9iv1n•111 If we1 ._;liil1 w1 w1r1 UNWORTY of for9i•1n111 that Gocf1 GMCE pro ... icl•tl for ii: ''lut God cPmm1nd1ili His l1v1 IPw1r4 111, In that, whlle w1 •@ta Ytf SINNERS, Chrht <clitd for 111", ~om. l :t . VISIT tl<i• Chvrch cf Chri1t end tli.rtly FORGIVENESS witli u• fro"' 604'1 word, lh• lltltE: 117 W .Wil11111 St., Co1t1 M•••· C1llf. - Dorado by,Thomasville Arrived ju1~ in time for our Annual Anniversa ry Sale. Hero's architectural beeuty •nd regal simplicity reminiscent of great furniture of the Span ish ' R•neissence. And the bold geometric patterns in moldin9s ere completely in harmony with the t .. te of todey. Doors, orched or mullioned tell of Span i•h· influence. Veeners and solids are choice selected oak, finis hed in Brandy, .J rich brown, or Weathered Pumice, a driftwood tone. Exclusive drawer pulls recall •ntique Moorish metalwork. It's a glorious collection -D 0 RAD 0 ! (Bedroom, Dining, and living Room Collection). Do come and see. Costa Mesa's Oldest Home·Owned Fumirure Store! ' . 1865 HARBOR BLVD. Downtowri -Costa Mesa •• Phone LI 8°5131 .--- ------"----------" --------- - ' I .. DAILY PILOT s Corny it• Kansas Jt may be as corny as Kansas in August, but it is Kansas in August and if you like corn on the cob, there's no such thing as impossible. Russians Offer Hope' To Leukemia Victinis NEW YORK (UPI) -Four Soviet scientists have reported tO their \\'estern colleagues a bold and promi si ng ex- periment with that inevitably I e t h a I scourge of children, acute leukemia. The experimental subjects \Vere 12 ch.ildren in the ad· ''a.need .stages of this blood cancer. They were paired and Jive leukemia cells taken from each member of each pair were injected into the pair- mate. The idea was to slimulate their defensive chemistries against the injected cells. The hope was that enough of this anli-leukcmia defensive ac· tivity would be left over to al· tack their own leukemia ceUs. T.he risk was that de(ensive chemistries would be in- different to tht: stimulation. HASTEN DEATH In that case the injected cells Wi>Uld proli(erate and hasten death. But it seemed to work, the Russians I o I d Western cancer scientists. Level!!! of leukemia cells in peripheral blood dropped from 40 to 89 per cent to from zero to 10 percent. Eight of the children have-been i n •·remission" from the i r disease for more than six months. In cancer science any im- provement in the leukeinic condition is called a remiss.ion , since it is incurable. Three of the eight children went into "complete remission," mean· ing leukemic cells disappeared erolirely from the peripheral blood. American cancer scientists- queried by United Press International were impressed though mindfu l that remission s in leukemia are not uncommon. They are sometimes produced \I' i t h drugs and they occur spon· ta neously. PROMISING Nevertheles s, remis- sions bnrugtrt about by im· munolog.ical means arc pr1>- mising and should greatly stimulate scientific interest in the immunologic approach to cancer in general a n d leukemia in particular, lhese scientists said. This approach was once con- sidered .a probable answer to cancer because it involves the powerful defensive body chemistry which a t t a c k s anything "for,eign" to the body. It "rejects" hearts and other transplanted <lrgans and ts why pe<>ple don't have mosl viral and bacterial diseases more lhan once. But many efforts over many years to mobilize it against cancer have b e e n disap- pointing and many scientiSts have concluded that caocers are nOl "f<lreign" to the bodies in w h i c h they arise and hence do not rouse de!ensive immunologic chemistry. Certainly all their 1 2 leukemic children w I! r c •·tolerant" of their () w n leuke.mia c~ls, the Russia ns reported to Western scientists through the British scienct journal, Nature. Their blood chemistries were being <lVer· whelmed by leukemia prolifer. ation despite drug t.reatment. STU\.1ULAT£ REACTION But. they reas<lned. "foreign" leukemic cells could stimulate a__dcfensive reaction against both f o r e i g n and native leukemic cells since they most probably had many mutual ''determinants.'' Each child was paired with a child whose ,leukemia was of dif- ferent type . The principal Russian scien· list was Dr. S.V. Skurkovich of the Central Institue o f 11ematology and B I o o d TransflLSion, Mo s cow. His collaborators we~ N.S. Kisl- jak, L.A. Mach<lnova and S.A. Begunenko of the Second Moscow Medical Institute. The Russians detailed their experiments in ways to permit Western scientists to follow whatever leads that attract them . The Rus si an s the1nselves are now defining immunological changes i n 1.:ells and in body fluids in- duced by •·foreign '' leukemic cells. They visualized the organiz- ing of "banks" of leukemi c cells taken from every patient \11ilh acute leukemia preserved by the freezing technique or American cancer scientist, Dr. G. E. h-toore, and withdra,vn as needed to rou9C an im· munologic defensive reaction in selected leukemic patients. DENTAL PLATES •, REPAIRS I RELINES WHILE·U-WAIT WY COM PLETE ALWAYS CREDIT DENTAL SERVICE LOW TERMS IN OUR OFFICE PRKES PENTOTHAL (For Sleep) For Extractions and Fillings WELCOME UNION DENTAL PATIENTS e DIFFICULT CASES WELCOMED e PENSIONERS WELCOME • NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY e 36 MOS. T 0 PAY S. I SAT. PHONE ·-•-1ot•N e OPEN EVE w Mbtw'Cll• .... e SE HAil.A ESPANOL 842-6625 DR. JEPSON ~~·,:·:,': 16121 BEACH BLVD., HUNTINGTON BEACH NEAR EDINGER. -GROUND FLOOR -MOOEl.N AIR CONOITIONEO OFFICE MlMIER AMERICAN ACADEMY OF OENTIST- AMERICAN CUDIJ D.Ef"TJST A-SSN. ------·-~--.., ' ''f 1 ; \ \ ~ , .~ .. :I', ·-• ' / ~ -· :T"~~ I ' - • , Mu.nicipal Bonds Hurt by High Interest W ASHllj~'ON (AP) - llla:h inter$ ra}es and in- nauon have torpedoed the market for state and municipal b·O n d s, say local government offic.lals with the unenviable •task of seUing the securities. A nationwide survey1 by The Associated Press disclosed that even after voters have approved ~ indebtedness for public improvements, bonGs either cari'l be sold or author· ilies -limlted by legal all· lngs on lhe interest they can pay -aren't of re ring securities because they know they won 't sell. As a result: Kansas and Oklahoma have shelved plans for turnpikes. Across Michigan. millions <lf Bench !~ I 1 HP Mo!J>r •• doU&rs "'9'Wff,-water,~ and_ college bulldina projects are bei?141 beld,up. Uttle Roc..k, Ark.. can'l go ahead with Improvements to Its airport Pt.1aryland is holding back on millions or dollars v.·orth of, wor~. ·ror schools and other. public. ~es. drays liarbOr C o u n t y , 0 \Vash .•• may not get iLs neW1 courthouse. Inv.eston look at t.be a11·time high' prime interest rate-8"2 percr:nt -and at ·signs or • !uruier inflation and relWie to lie up money for long periods, •even in securities wilh the formerly t(mpti.ng advantage or interest rree of fedllraJ in· come taX. ' .Reports t,ha~ Congress maY end-the ta~xtmptloo -even thouch House tax reformer5 have not "®mtTicnded I.his ac\.ion -don'\ h~lp. "I( the tax eiemption ts taken· away rrom us, ciUes might as well get oot of the c apilal improvement busioess," said City Manager- LaJ'J')' Casey of Klamath Falls, Ore.,· summing up the virtually unanlmOWJ opinion of state, -county and municipal <llficials across 1he COGnlry' Some locallliei ·art biting the bullet, raising their legal interest ceilings and selling bonds at a cost that would have seemed fantastic a few years ago. New York City had trouble disposing of tax-ex- empt bonds yielding ·fi.05 per- cent-a rate ~e calculated is equlvalent to 14 pereent on ordi111ry Wed lnvestmen.Ls. Others turn to various forms of short-term bo1TOwing - and 1SOmetlmes run Into troo· ble. The Philadelphia Board of Education tried without luck to 6ell' $30 million school -eon- structlon bonds. Then it of· fered $l7.5 m.illion in short term bond'>, but that also Call- ed. On the assufcrnct the legtslature would raise the permissible rate to 7 perct!nt, the board borrowed $17 .5 million from banks to avoid a cbnstructlon h a I t. Now l h e legislature has defeated one interest-raising proposal and the one for school bonds has been put aside Maryland, limited by law to I p<rcent lntemt. ~ holding up ~.a mllllon In bonds while Gov. Mal"'lin Mandel leeks ex- pert advice whether to call the legislature to raise the celllog. The city of Baltimore raised its own similar ceiling and <lf· fered $216.8 million in bonds, but the ceiling increase has been challenged In court and officials fear the bonds won't sell. Legislation to increase bond interest has recenUy been passed or is pending in ~1ichigan, Kansas. Con· necticut, Illinois, Nebraska, Colorado, Arizona, T e x a s , West Virginia and Ohio. So1netimes a local govern- ment can find a contractor "''ho will buy the bonds to get the job, One Michigan school dl11trlct reportedly sold bonds to a bank arter promising to shift ita depofilts to that in- sUtuUon. A number or e<>mmunities are turning to tax anticipation certificates or other lotnlS or short term borrowing. Colum- bus, Ohio, for example, recenlly renewed $18.5 million \l'orlh of one-year notes at 6.34 percent. A minority of respondents In the survey reported they arc readi ly able to sell bonds - though usually at rates higher than in the recent past. Among them were the states ot Texas and Delaware, the cities of Los Angeles. San Francisco and Seattle and the Georgia Stale School Building Authority: Sears 10-in. Bench Salv Outfit or 10-in. Radial Arm Saw Your Choice '270.39 Craftsman Tilting Arbor Bench Saw e Ti lting arbor t'nsures accuracy, safety and ease of operation for profes:-.io nal or '101n e use. • Ll)..in. saw is con1plctc \fitll molor, extension!, bench, guard and t'WiLcl1 •Cots up to 3:t'IJ incJ1tl1ick..#1370:! '239 Craftsman 10-in. Radial Arm Saw ·~; • 1lJ rnly or ro"er lo llandle tougheet cu lling .jobs. ~lolor d en1op!t ; " 1:11' -· . • Electro,ml'chanical brake slops blade within 10 seconds for laslet' ~af c.c sel·u 11., · • Bail-U cariug.s o n carriage 3.:lo ure precisio n cuts, long lifo Craftsrnan P o'tt·cr Tool Guarantee Free sen·ice a'Ttd parl.$ upnn n.:turn if any put prov,.s de- : ff'lctive within one vearofsale. 'J'h i ~ guar:111 ler. • flOc~ not a1-1ply to flO\\C"r tools u:1ed in rent<il sen ice. S1ve 118 S58.76Ben<h and Radial Siil'W fut 39ss. I ncltldes moldia.g head, 3 cutter sets. clado, miter. .UC. Book # 3ZG71 • Ask About Sears Convenient Credit Plans Crafuman l 23·piecc Mechanics TQol Set 9999 In cludes ~~'~lg and Y2~ inch Jrive ra[chels, sockets and accessories. Wide variecy of wrenches, punches, chisels, screVi'- dri vcrs, pliers, ha cksaw wi1b extra blades, hex key sec, lOOI box and more. SAVE SlO 10 $20 Home & Shop Vae• Rr!lllar- ~39.9? 2997 I nc!udes 6 ft. hose ;tnd con- \ cnicnt triangular nozzle. t.:9:?9 Shop \'11c. 1-nr __ 19.97 ~.>?.'.)')Shop \'-e. 1V.,llP.-39.97 lM.99 Shop V.c. l l,'4-llJ' -b9.?7 Save S2 8! 2·Whed E lectric Grinder" Rt~lar !Si.?9 59ss Fine ind medium-grit ,...·heel. Adjnstahle safety gla.ss eye shield. #l 9~C) S•ve 590! Craf1sman 12.in. floor Saw Re;ul;,ir 1339 Bu i It-in moror develops 3 l-JP. Cuts wood to 3-9/16- in. thick. ~-------------------------------------------------, I ........ ,....-TA 8 l 40Q, !i.]J.,SJO R lo\ONI£ GI 3·391 I IOHG HACH tif j .QJ2 1 P()M()loM. lP 2·11,S, NA 9t~lil, VU 6.67.SI nc:o WE 8--4 262 ~OUN COAST tLl!.t. $.40.)JJJ CNtOOA •Ak J •O 0041 oo.tNOillt CH s.1004, o 4-46, 1 Ol""'MC •.solo AN a.s211 300A "*in 1.3371 1ol!l4N« 542.1.s11 I I °""""°""'( 6·2511, NL 1 576 1 tiOU'f'WOOO HO f .St'l CIUNGl 63"1·2100 ~ SANfA ff 5"INOS 9644111 v.1.1.ur PO 3.1,61, f&.C·21M I ~ 96Uiilll INOUWOOO o• 1.2s21 ·~ 611·l211, 351·'"'' Sears lAHtl MOMU EX 4-671 1 'VPMOWI pt '·lPll ,________________________ _ ___________________ , "Sall.faclian Guoranleed GI Your Money Bock" _..._...,.,. Shop 6 Nishi. Monday t1v .. 9b s..1,.day 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. ( ,, -.... ·.--~-~·---------~ Just in Southland Nearly 2 Million Planning to Move As many as 1,700,000 people may move by Sept. 30 to a new home or apartn1enl in Los Angeles and Orange counties, according to the first survey of its type just completed by the University or Southern California's Graduate School of Business Administration. This represents 4 S 0 , O O O households, each with an average of almost f o u r persons. If summer moving plans are carried out as expected by t h o s e questioned in the research project. this would be an increase or 88 percent over the 900,000 people it\ 240,000 households in the two counties lvho moved between April l ani! June 30. Abo, 4,S00,000 people in the llvo counties will lravel at least once outside southern' California in July, AuguSt or September, the USC survey showed, SHOWS INCRE AS,E This ,,·ill be 59 per cent 1nore than the 2,700,000 who traveled in the second quarter of the ye<ir. One ha!r of all the hovseholds in Los Angeles and Orange counties expect that some one or everyone in the family will make at least one business or pleasure trip by Sept. 30. Only one-third of the two counties ' households had a traveler in the family in the last three months. Although travel plans are not equally firm for a!l the people intervie\VCd, 28 percent in· dicated they may go to northern California. 24 percent to JO other \\'estern states, 32 percent to the rest of the United States, 10 percent to Fairview Gets Air Conditioning The Department of General Services has awarded a £258,200 contract to a Glendale firm to construct an <Ur ven- tilation system al Fairview State Hospital. Air Conditioning Co., lnc., will install six new fan rooms complete w i l h mechanical equipment to provide air ven- tilation in three \Vard buildings at the hospital. Cominq Auq. 9 the l"t!!t of the wes t er n hemisphere, and stx percent to Europe, Asia and Africa. Fifty percent more people expect to buy stock in the next three months than did so in April, May or June. OTHER RISES Motion picture attendance and opening of new savings accounts probably will enjoy a moderate 15 percent increase over the spring quarter, but little change is expected in local bus riding or purchases of TV sets and au tos. The survey of Southland consumer buying and saving expectations was done the last three days in June by 14 pro- fessional interviewers o f USCRIBE, USC's Research Institute for Business and Economics. Forty-ni ne pages of tabulated information were completed within 24 hours after completion of intervlev.•s. Three hundred families were carefully selected to represent a cross-section of a I t households in Los Angtles and Orange counties by income and racial groups. Those interviewed were ask· ed their plans. or lack of them , to travel. at t e n d movies. ride local buses, open savings accounts, invest in stocks, move, take a camping trip, buy a TV set or a car. NO ASSURANCE "There is no assurance, of course, that all these people \vill do or not do exacUy what they-say," said Dr. Joseph W. Ehrenreich, of (737 Berkshire Ehrenreich, of Pasadena, US- CRIBE directOr. "This is part of the problem to be studied, and we will go back and ask these same peo- ple three. months from now \vhal they actually did during the summer. ''Our purpose is to develop, test and evaluate inc reasingly accurate met h ods of forecasting business trends. "USC believes this in· formation on consumer plans. \vhen available quarterly, will be valuable to those in travel, transportation, r e a I estate, finance, and recreation -all vital to the southern California economy. Questions on the first three of those industries were specifically Included as part of the ongoing research programs in these fields af USC." Family "Weekly . . . Famt.{k tlt.'-ii"': ........ --: .!"~'i-~ How You Can Stay Young All Your Life Th is story is told by thre e internationally known medical authorities. Or. ·colter Rule, a psychi- atrist, soys " ... if you can shore young peq_; pie's· honesty, fear s, and hopes and help them to bu ild a better world, you hove crossed the generation gap ... " Their consensus on how to sta y yo ung-is to think young . ALSO e WOE IS HE -Billy Casper, 1968's big money 111an i11 professional goli, tells his tendency to be fat hi s battle \vilh allergies. his terrible temp~ and otber \voes he has to live with. e WRONGS MADE RIGHT -C05melic experts tell just ho\V to use. 'viglets and false eyelashes LO keep from overdoing a good thing. e EAT IN THE HEAT -Melon soup, tunabur gers and lemon ice arc among on.the-patio foods sug· gesled by Family Weekly Cookbook. All COMING SATURDAY IN THE I DAILY PILOT I ' Sears Ask About Sears Convenient Credit Plans SAVE s1s! 3-Gallon Paint Tank Regular S#.95 2988 Positive easy operat· ing lid clamps. Holds 3 galloru paint or oo.e gallon paint caru.. For the Hobbyist ... Sears Paint Sprayer Regular 534.99 SAVE SS' Ligbt, Sprays paints, • varnishes, insect i· 2 983 cides. Also infla1es. Buy now and save$'.)! SAVE s401 Sears Ru gged, Portable Electric Compressor Regul ~r $139.99 , 99ss •Powerful ¥• HP, 1 cylinder motor • Maximum 100 PSI , • , countlese wea •In alts tires qruCkly. Paint or air· clean machinery, more Interior Acrylic Latex One-Coat Flat Paint -. • Covers any color in one coat e Cli ngs to brush or roller, f1011 ·s on 1 irh exceptional smoothness e Withstands repeated '':ashings e Hands and tools ckJn easily with so ap and water ', PreniitJ.11i SAVE 17%?-ReguJar •S.89 Premium Interior Fla t Latex Finish Paint •So euptrior in .perforr.uan cc ... one coat and colorfu l •Flows on smoothly, dries to • lovely flat finish in j111t 30 mlnutts • Toolt clean 11p easily .vitli so apy water Long Lasting California Latex House Paintl • Cove rs same or similar colors in juse one applicatio n e Dries ro \'clve ty sheen in ¥~ !iour for less bug, dirt pick-up O Finish resists peeling, b!.iscering, flaking, cliscoloratio n -- SAVE 38%! Regular 17.99 Sears Acrylic Latex Colorfast House Paint •Reawaken th e beauty In your house! •Goes on smoothly wi lh liltle brush "drag" ••• dries in 30 minutes • Resists blistering, fum e and •mog dis- coloration • Toolscleen•np si mply wit h so ap and water ,------------------------------------------------·, tulHA.J.wt TA a.4400, 521·4 S30 ll Mot-11E GI 3.1t11 lOHO llAQI tiE s.012 1 ,01.i:oN-' ED 2·114S, NA 9.s16t, YU 6°67S I ,tco WE 8·42ti2 so111M coA'' r1Az4 "'0·3S33 I I CAHOC;A ,mc 340·0661 GlfHDAtr CH 5-1004, a ,c.4,11 OLYMC ., aoto AN 8.Jllt 1m1.1. .tNA Kl 7.~371 lo1uNti s42.1s1 1 I CQIUTOH NE 6·2Sat, NE 2.J76 1 flOUYWOOO HO 9•5,,1 c~.U.:G! 6,,.2100 ~ $~'-l'fA ri s;ittNGS '''·8011 VAluv PO 3·8461, t1.c,2220 I COWU. 9"'°611 IHGl.EWOOD 01 1·2,21 PAS.llOEH.\ 681..J21f, 35!·.Cill s IANIA MO'WCA fX A·611 I \IOMONt p~ f,lfl\ " ---------·-------.--------ears --------------------, "$atl1!actionGuarant1t,dQrYourMon1yBadt" _ ......... .., Shop6 Nighl1 Mondoy lhrough Salurday9:30 .... 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Young Ideals Aided By Probation Officer By JODEAN HASTINGS OI tM 01llf 'lltt $11tl What's the mat~cr with kids today? <" Most of them are doing better than ever, claims Mike Brigandi, 30, who usually sees them only when they are in trouble. Brigandi is typical of Orange County's 230 deputy probation officers who today are being trained to fill a new, complex and increasingly import· ant role. · The outspoken young man envisions the day when society will deal \vith crime almost entirely through a treatment program within the com- munity. "The day of warehousing people is on its way W.. I think today the pendulum Is sWinging back toward law and order -it's starting to hap- pen." Narcotics Is today's biggest concern for agencies working with juvenile offenders in contrast to alcohol 10 years ago. It will decrease in the next 10 years, he feels. SOC.IETY'S BATTLE "Society is girding if..s loins to battle the narcotics problem. It. can't be solved just. with new laws. Education is the answer: we finally have a narcotics education program tn the grammar schools, for instance. Today the majority of you1hful offenders Bris-andi 1ees for other reasons also ere narcotics users. rlEven if a kid Is p1ckj!(f up for burglary, there will be a record of narcotics somewhere in bis background, 11 he con- tinued. A carousel of activities is being p.lanned by the Poor Clare Guild of Orange County when it presents its anual fiesta Aug. 15-17 on the St. Barbara's CB":holic Church grounds, Santa Ana. Funds will assist the Poor Clare nuns who operate a da,v care nursery in Santa Ana. Encouraging youngsters to hop on the merry-go-round is Sister Blanca and those who al· ready have heeded her advice are (left to right) Thomas Maguire, Paula and Theresa Kaufman. Brigandl supervises a ml.i:ed caseload of adulit and juvenile.offenders and, like other pro- bation officers, offers counseling, locales em- ployment, acts as family mediator, prqvides control and surveillance and tries to help th• individual. Women's Chapter Elects • COMMUNITY PROGRAM ln the Huntington Beach office there are six ·deputies in addition to the supervisor, ·William Mo~on. The more the agencies use the commu· nity treatment program, the more they are convinced. that it really works, and the proba- tion officer's role will assume even wider dime"'° . . SlODS. • New Hanas Uphold 'Arnerican Way' 'KIDS ARE GREAT' Mike Brigandl "At one time a probation officer had 150 cases and was lucky 1o find enough time to spend 20 minutes a mootb ~with one individual. Today we realize that-we aren't going to com· pletely change human behavior, but to deal effectively with a person we must know the Taking up the r'.ask oI reinforcing and maintain- ing UJe American way of life are new officers of Orange County Women's Chapter of Freedoms Foundation al Valley Forge, including five beach area women. New positions have been accepted by the Mmes. Jack E. Moore, Corona del Mar, vice president, communications; Edgar R. HilJ, Newport Beach, vice president, membership; Henry C. Cole, New- port Beach, vice president, programs; George Buccola, Corona de! Mar, vice president, youth program, and Donald I. Huddles".on, Newport Beach, treasurer. · The foundation, with the assistance of the ,..,omen's chapter, distributes a two-volume syn- thesis oC information from awarded school pro- grams which it has compiled for use of students and teachers. Women's chapters f.hroughout the country raise money and ~eek support for summer seminars and \Yorkshops wh.ich take place in Valley Forge for teachers, who earn graduate credits when they par- ticipate. The awards program is a large part oi the en- deavor of the women's chapters. Given annually, they include cash grants, honor medals, plaques, historical trips and honor certifica~.es, which are awarded to individuals and groups exemplifying the American \Vay of life in some positive way. Fourteen such awards were presented by the Orange County chapter last spring. Freedoms Foundation is joining with Kiwanis International to sponsor for 1'.he second year Fam- ily Reunion Dar. next Sunday. The day will be set aside in the United States and Canada to e1nphasize and dramatize the fam- ily as a vital unit of society. \\'hole person." ~ -. . . . By working with more limited casel!>Bds and w1th ~dd1l1~alcle1_1cal help, probation officers now have more time t~ 5.Pend either 10 the field, with clients or attending intensive, highly specialized courses. CROSS.SECTION - The youhg people who do get in trouble represent a cross-section of society, and Brigandi commented that be sees as many youths from upper- class income Bil lower-income homes. The number of divorces in lhe county has taken its toll. and a large percentage o{ cases handled by the probation officers are juveniles from broken homes. l<A wonlan can't devote as much 'lime kl the kids. She's burdened with Jots of problems, including financial ones, so her 13-year-old son com· mits a burglary to try and help at home. Much of our \vork is helping the woman alone manage her home and day-to-day life. By helping people manage their lives, we can help the young people.'' After narcotics. theft is the largest problem with the boys. and run- aways with girls. Many times tbe oifense reflects a deeper problem. Pro- miscuous gi rls generally had a poor home environment, he i1lu strated. Brigandi feels even drugs are a symptom and the job of the proba- tion officer is to find the real "beef.'' NO MOTIVATION Young people's effort to find answers to "who am I and \vhat am l?" is intensified and can lead to conflict \vith the la\, ... Interestingly. Brigandi handles few assaults or fist fights. "Many kids now don't seen1 'lo be mo1.ivated toward anything -even righting, .r.Jany narcotics use rs -the 0 nice kids next door,"-turn to narcotics be- cause they don't h·avc anythin~ better lo do. The probBtion officers try to motivate the young people toward posl· t ive goals whi ch they fe el \Yill give meaning. Parents who remember the dcpreli slon and World \Var II have a tendency to give their you ngsters everything they possibly can afford rather than the things they need: r esponsibility. rules and regulations, positive goals. Since 1946-47 there has been a tendency toward leniency instead of discipline. "If younji{s ters don't obey al home. why should they at school or in the community?" he a sks. Mrs. Louis L. Curtis of Anaheim, president of f)le women's chapter. saia that thf! reunion day could be made meaningful by attending church or picnicking as a family or participating in patriotic activities to iamiliarize young members of the fam- ily with their American heritage. Special prayers have been prepared by ~he Rev. Edward G. Latch, chaplain of the U.S. House of Representatives, and the Rev. Dr. Edward L. R. Elson, chaplain ol the U.S. Senate. OUTLINE FOR FREEDOM -Examining the two-volume "Guidelines to Teachllig the American \Vay of Life," a publication o! f.he Freedoms Founda- tion at Valley Forge are new officers of the Orange County Women's Chapter (left to right) the Mmes. Henry C. Cole, vice president, programs; George Buccola, vice president, youth program, and Edgar R. l·lill, vice president, membership. · Lack or motivation is one of his explanations for a lack of "hippies•• fn his caseload and he feels he only actuaU:v counseled one -but it was too late sin~e the youth's mind "·as ublasted" from narcotics. LSD DAMNED Hi s green eyes squinted and he pounded the desk for emphMis. "LSD ls so damned danji{erous I can't underS'tand why anyone would mess with it ,'' he stressed. "Barblturates are potential killers because overdosing is (SH PROBATION OFFICER, Pagt 141 Worker Getting Sick and Tired of 'Coffee and Sympathy' DEAR ANN LANDERS : I work In a well known 1tore. About 10 of us &als meet lwlct a da,y for a coffee break. One woman In the group frequently greets me with an l.ir of phony coocern for my ANN LANDERS health. Her l1'Ulll salutation-is, UMiy-1...t----- you look lired today." This bas always rubbed me the wrong way but I've never satd anything. Thi.a morning she said, "Ate you all right?" You look as If you haven't alept In a week." I Jost fll}' cool and replied in a frosty tone, "l 11m not tired at all. Jn fact I've ntver f11:1l better in my Ille." The woman stood up and 11houted, "What'a wrong wlth you, anyway? Being tired Is nothing to be ashamed of I "' 1'd like your opinion of this exchange. A third party said I was wrong -that the woman was really a b'Jend or 11he would not have been concerned about me. Do you agree? -FEELING FINE DEAR FINE ' A COtl<<rn«I lrl<nd doan't tell you bow tlrtd you look. Such remark• are nM helpful. Thty ere dtmorallzlag. DEAR ANN LANDERS: My daughter. Ursula, l5 3S-ye1r1 old and crazy-nuts ovtr a married man. He Is not living with his wife but he has told Ursula 1n my presence that he will never get a divorce. She is not a stupkt girl. She graduated from Radcliffe cum laude and holds nn executive pnsitlon. But when It come:1 to ~his man she is an Idiot. rr he spit on her and told her it was raining she would belicw Jt. ·!ie bas insulted Ursula, stood her up on dates, belittled her In rront o[ her family, of finding uch oeber, aod tbele two ctr· talnly have. done everything but punch her In the mooth. JL would oot surprise me if he did UuH next. lie yo-yos her around, tells her lo get out of his life and stay out, and the next day when he in\·ites her to dinner s.he is the happiesl git tn wn. DEAR JANE: No. Not uatU y01"V1 heard abOot the Rog& 1l1ten of Tnaa. ~ One 11 named Ima and tl•t oilier Is Ura. DEAR ANN LANDERS: l( It's true, as The ramlly 11 alnu,nl and promhtent ud they say, that m~ loves company, this tbtlr names appe.ar h1 print lteqttently. letW-ahould b8 " bi& htlp..l.o-&hoa Uvet--no you wan recoiiifclt?! ~~--- Ursula nuctuates from the depth or despair to complete ecstasy, depending on what this lunatic says to her, Is It possible that he Is driving her crazy? • -A MOTHER sisters whose parent.I named them Serenity, Chasllly and ForUll(<le. In a famous museum in .Wilmington, Del., hangs a porlr•ll of a young woman who5e name was Experience. If that wouldn 't blow a kid's mind, what Would? DEA R MOTllER: That's no drive dear. lhal'I I putt. fl'()m rour ddcripUon o( Ur11ola 11he I! onP. o thou un(Clrtunale I ftlways fell sorry ror girls named girls Who love1 punishment and 11111 found Faith, Hope and Charity, but Tlhat someone who tnfoy1 dishing It oul. An Dclnware doll wina first prize. Shall we ~oOooalty it.able gtrl w°"1d not tolero gtve It lo her? alt 1ucb abuae. Wacky peOple bt.v_e a way -_ .. ---..PLAIN JANE Do you (eel 111 at ease ... out of it? la everybody having a good time but yotl'I' Write for AM Llnders' booklet, ''The K'Y to Popularity," encloslfll with your request 35 «nts Jn coin and a long, atll· addressed, stamped envelope. Ann Landen will be 1tad to help you with your problems. Scod thml to her In care. (If the DAU.. Y Pllnl' In a Jona, .elf- addressed, stamped envelope. ~ I I ' + Jf DAILY "Ulf ,._,-7,l M • • At Ho me in the Wilds Waterfront Forsaken for Back-p~cking Julie Hollman fs wild a_boul lbt wilds. Adimilwliff -borideacfa splmdid -is bril>riinc Into Ille Uigb Siems. She 'd even Co alone, aiDct: husbaod 1tt:icley gmenUy can't aet any f.rem WO<k, bul lhe dlildfta to;., traipoiDc a long. Her busba Dd does Pict the car •ti!. maintains the bubbly mother of four. Lt.l'in&: tMir ntmront b:me in Huo- tirlglan llarllour lo """"'P'"1 lheir -.. l..i.ty lo "' ....... lrips lo lhe biDtetbndS have been David. Zl. DOW away al collqe; Jan. 30. presendy sta- tioned ID Vietnam with the Air FCftt-; Tony. 11, •ho will enter Chapman COOege in September, and JD.lit, Ifi. who starts """ -Mn. Hollman. lannod goldm lnlm her tnps. humcroosly recalls joining the Sief.. r.a Club ol Soulhern CalilAnla 11 years bow lo rock-climb, nicl:-liop downhill, Ill• Urine procedutts and f ... IDf!ltah cl late and -lilbing. llll&\ftlNG DaO!lTAHT .. l learned to brtalhe: b'Om a 71 year· old womaa Oii Ille 1ni1." p rtcalled. "I WU ~Ing and puff"mg to calds up to bor and !ind GUI bow Jbo oould nlk so WI and aJily. Siio ap.maJ -"" -lnalbin& -1-lo inhalo: aoly wbal you iaba1e a.ad vice ftrU. Sbt ala aa.id singinc •""'1 llelp.. M<rt lip. gltaned fnm U. elderly hiker indudod alCb!C -*""' or ...... bani oandy lo mp lhe lllnlll- and lo pro<ido quiet -a. Other essediab, Julie Jumed. include bats.. gloves ud a km:hitf, wbicb bas a multitude cf .... includmg ll'inc lhinp. ~ as a wrappin&: or limply wetting it .. n.p cool .. lhe lnil. "'"' in -lo prol<dlnc apimt ago. amburn, also provide warmth s1m:'t evly "Mkt:ey WU on Air Force resent ctuty ................ a.t hift _..., ............ CID be .... and I had the chUdrm 1o waicb. I was ·~ ...._. ....... .u.i~ bored and ••Died to treat tbtm to ttemtly cbilly. somtt.hing otW.'' A twinkle ligbted bu blue t)'ts when Always a nature-lovtt aod 'GUtdoor she recalled the ftnl timt she eocomdtt· tntbntj••, Julie joined tbr Sitm: Club, ed t'n •"Odteft tralkiD& aJoag Ulle dirt trail but bd<n sbo <ould -. an actlv• in ..on. p.v ... "l lallgbod and lhoulllt participant lbe Md to lw'D lo bruthr.. ... they wen: novices -but tlle mds d ind walk. thtir hands didn't gtt• sunburned like At a lninil1& bait ca.mp sbe lamed m.iair did tram lht re.Oectiaa aa rads.•• Club Heeds Call of Tropics Pol)-nesiao. dancers \\·ill contribute to the South Sea fiavor of a luau being sponsored next Saturday by the Westminster Woman's Club. Mr. and Airs. Sherman Coi: will open their home for cocktails at 6 :~ p.m. and dinner at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Sb•nnan Cox and Mn. Patrtck storopada (lt!t to right) watch ?tlrs. J ames Sloan practice a traditional hula. Other chairmen are Atrs. David Ames and ?.trs. John ~tcShane. Fro m Page 13 ... Probation Officer Part ol Julie"s mJhl•i1tm for tht Sier· n Clib cao be aplained bJ bor lacl: ti enth•ni•vn for doiaf bcr on outdocr eoi*ifte. 'Ibo ---....... (willl mules) 10 carry .._ --. Mt .; c:amp and do lhe mojarilJ' cf tlle """'""'· She nnd abaul tlle qaali'1 cf tlle food and tbt fad that ewn wiUli a wndom appttite. )'OU llill manatp to come ~ aL lust 10 pamds ligim'! TllIPS COOPEllATJ\'1! "1'b£ m.-are a ClllCllpRQli'-e \-eollS'e with eldl partieipaat ready to &Sllmt a -. cf 1'jlflllSibilll and lo ·-lime and skills. ID cbua• cf -ii..,. Is a leadu to whom tbt dub bas pven •UlhorilJ over .,..., Upect cf Ille lrip." HiUrs ucb carry a backpack -mlgbt ftigb up lo!$,..... and CCGlaim lhe day's ...,.,,,ls,, mdt as poocbo. ""imming suil. imect ropdl<n~ z.inc ozide, hmdl. canteen a.ml a small collaplible buctd. To ovoid blislus, Julio advil<s llurdy boob. already well-walbd in, ud before trips, Mickey joins Win two and three mile lnlning walks eacb niahl lo bruk in her boob. Her apres:sive face crink1ed in smiles wben lhe remembered her lint bip with Tony, tl)eD lO, and Julie. who at 7 was one of the ~ hibn an the trail to MOWll Wbitllty. They OOY<nd ll mjles in Horoscope Capricorn·: Family 1n ... clay, and bd«e lhey modt camp ••a,_ wv _... badt lo help wilb lhe- "'l"bey weft tint but I wasn't IO $Urt about me,. "'° ..-. Two,...,. ..... ~ .., Jon, Julie amaed tlw: Sierras-Ull to •est. m- dinc 1n v_,. v.n.,.. l'1WSES aAJll The energetic natn"e CaJiCamian is ad;amaq abait &be: cre.atrias cl the Sier• ra Club, ""nm if I dcm't a.lnys ai:ree -lhom,. "'° qtim'°:;pks;'"' .......... Founded ID 11G. its pwpoitii an to bolp pooplo uplift, 6ljoy and - parts. rikrDm, ........ -and wiJdllfe.. The arguillalion often more than UO wi1derDm trips ranging from a ...U ul lamlly camoinc In lhe Sierras 10 a month's trip ill tbt Himalaya M~ tai:m, Nepal AdmittJn& -that 1' yoan ago H look nerve lo to on her first trip tritbaut Mick. Julie encouraaes dub ~ for ........ wilb l.oonqen who wOuld liU lo pt away from it aD aod share a fun.Uy C>Ulin&- Safety rulea (mdl as s~ into camp .., .....,,, ---&Uidos and hiking c:anpanicm., nooUnaJ dues. a minimum or packing and <OOtlng -·.u add up lo an "ideol" vocation, acxordlng 10 the of· fervac:mi 1rife Ind mother. Include Ventures FRIDAY AUGUST 8 l!iy SYD!\"EY O)lARR cannot .a id in special case. You must rtly upon personal re3Cll.l.tttS. Theo you ultimate- ly sucettd MEl>1l TIF' U..,. ... ..., Cuttr try IMir' s k t I I s at -.,. Key la .., ..... ta alc •t is •••llty, a p- prodalloo, tlle joy " ~ tie&. Get .-et me ki1dai if ,W tu't Jlaad tk mL M e1 e 1 8j9y wbs. ,.-•re """'· Pil!WS BSFOllE IT HAP· P1!1"11' AdminWatioo does aboaHace wbett financial policy is concerned. UBRA (Sept. %1-0cl 22): Attentiotl ttftten on prestige. career. Gh-e your best. What JOU do will attract fa\wable aumtion. ~ in au1hority is r•n·orably impre5:5ed. :J:ORPIO (Ck:t. U..Sov. 211 : Checl: corTrspoodeott. Take care witb what you put oo papu. Smne •1lU1d lite you to -yuoR1f lo Jonc-nng• procram. Let crmnm ~ practica.1ity rule. SAGmAIUUS (Mv. 22· ~(March n-April J9J: Dec. ti): Dig deep for in- Your heme, ptl'ICmJ m-formation. Refuse lo accqlt vtromnent. basic semrity is surf.ce indications, especially bigblich'*d. Dm1 play games in money arrangemerits. Gd wilb --Know wbal proirboa In writing. Thon J1IU you want; fiml out how to ob-can rest assuttd ol po5iti\·e tain il Spend DlODtJ for JnC· bmdilJ.. TAKE A HAT ••• Julie Hoffma n lical -CAPRICOR.~ (0.C. %Wan. TAURL'S c•pil »-May 211: m : Acca11 .., mam•1•. Festival Stages 'Mis a C riol/a' You may find ii difficult to pot p a r l n t r s b i p s • sptcial puzDe pieces toetthtt .. Evmts agreemmts. Include family Rehearsing on Laguna Beach Festi ,·aJ of . .\rts ground.s are tleft lo right) ri trs. may appear to run i n memba-t in any venture. You Fra.Ok J.nterlandi, director or the Festival of . .\rts Chorale and dance rs Odil e blridoscopt pltitrn. Best to need mcciuragmient. fr om De \\'1Ue and Merilee ~lagnuson. They Y.ilt take part in the Soir'.h American leave cld.ails to otbt"rs. tbo5e who t&tt your •thre Folk Mass called "Misa CriolJa'' to be performed on successive Sunday after· -.. ideas -.... lhom ·-'--~. ... -...-, noons, Aug. 10 and 17 al 4 p.m. The program ,,.ill feature authentic Spanish time to dttelop. AQUAIUUS (Jan. %0--Ftb. instruments. costumes and music. GE'iONl (May Zl.JUDe 211: 11): Whal iUr1S as routine ---------- Acctnt on ability to add to day aukl c:ulminate in u- __...., Whit appun OUI-citJn& actiTily. You bmk of-n.acb is aduaOy cloMr than I.run routine. A.Dociatt offers you migbi imagine. Know this Rl&lestioo trhich i s coo- alld cc:mdDct younelf ac-strudiTe.. l.J.Jten and act. «nflngly. y_,. will be PJliCES IFob. IS.Mardi 20l : farthnmini. Be crutive.. Whal you did in Moms J o in Sing-along . -.~ The Tee Tattler CANCER (June 21.Jaly 22): paR does DO( necessarily ba\'t • -old-fashione'!! ~; .. ,._.......... iec: ......., "-c:._ • c '-" ~ ·~--..-• t ·~ scri ... 1i;t •, Otl H•mrt. lt1 Doll I L-•-' 1-0 · ~ .,..'6 euv>'6 --~ • t'«u· •+:· •••• 0 ;..;1i" J0!1n 0'8roon, Mlkf W•t~o. Cyck DlOYf:S trp; )"OU can lake 0 UI!: ftpta'°". """"~ l1'lr W'til c:ontJrise the: program "' ~ ~IL Y ~l\.C.f ., ._.,,... l<:"r.,_ .)~•n Orl!L t.\1rn1Y Al!m1n, IC1n Mor· initiative. Stress indr--A--e q.inatioo. v ar I et y . You ... _ Or C ... i....-.. •oe-~ .. ,..~,.., 'l ~ c ,_..,.,, 1J, 11 Fll;hl, 1~1 Mmn. 11:1~ '"~ When U.:: ange 0 a S l .... 1514. C<'l'I ~ T'« ,..~ .. C• l Nl•U'"· \~. Fr•nk F•rmtr, 15, Jlm~t ol tbougtrt, action. Put ariJinaJ rediscowtt lo\·ed one. Life Motben of h im Club mttts •tahai n ~· 1 11oc, l'.e11~ .Y.1rOo..•111. u: c Fl!1M. ideas to 1rCll't. You can sue-becomes more cballeoging. M 1U.Jo<110 s•·" JO•!:l\J 1• -· Mm•• w 1 11on11dsori, M1r11n .. 1...... "'edoesday. Aug. 13. in · e ·n· Ti• "'"'STl.E-" ~r• • .. .,. • .,,.,..°' .,, 1111m•, 11. A. w1111.,., •• 13. ceufully ~e important Ac:ttpl ._._. .. e. Ed·s PiJ:u Parlor, Hunrinmon L-~ JarwL li •• ,,, .. ,., l:! 111v11<11 co1i1t IF ~.v is v o u R --e· ·-~ Nll!T l'Lus "u''' c1 ..... Miu ~ ..• ~ [)o IQ -~ 0 \'-&..I ......... IVU n ---i. ... roil---· }I """'"!I. l!'tc loin''"" _.,. auu .. ._. r--DIC-.U. J L *•e.-~ lJ. o :ol!n >-<o""it. ~: C> ... \V~•I•, IOll1 t~e .Yl!KJ. T, W. aastina.tioa.. l!ilKTllDAY you have el· 1be social hour will i-.n .. at ,..,.,....,1 E~l>I!,.. c~·~ 11-v• 1 , ..... i.1., 1ot1 L 11 Ne ... 11nd, G, r. -~,.. abiflily You c a ll ........ F -v· c. ,,.,.. ..,,,..~ . ....e.:.n t"''""°" P•~•" M" M••••,,. Mun••· 11or ' do _ _. ... __ .. _ 'I !Phillip' SI ~ . LEO (Jn h. ~.l .... 2Z J· Of>. ........ • 7 with dinner following at I ::J ...... T-.~"' ;! • r t ac-(<&Jo e M•u (;kl, .... G1r1/, IOI; ..... ~asy o . .utu 1l ·~ .......n1 ". y sons , ,......,n JU\'eDile .u.1:-::.t:n &andi -7 .,._. · , _ __.,,.._ • ..__ _,, .. ..._ ... to ,1...,.. P•"' 11 11t, M• .. ~11. 11:111u . 1101 _ _... __ n .... ~ •-:----'-'nm-1r-· 1 ......... _ ... ufl; , .... ....,. .. m. Problem! of twins _ _. :·: "~' o ........ ,,.,... ._.,.., ao.w.. , , HM:U&~Y pnt\'en uwl t \'tn and OuiJt.<>phu. lO, • and 71 fee.ls . Concerned sodely ..... ~ r-··-.. · ""'"7 IS 0 -.. -~ -~•v1'ly. 1n1--'"'-' ... 'u.l '3 --~ .... d -:-< Willi• .... L~•l'I'•. ti t . ~. Wltllt , I I >•~aJ · ph -:--u -'--aJI oL.:-L · --i.;. . . •-1.-L... ... ..__ D--.. ..-~ ""' -.;.. ODllJ'l:U chiJd:ren ifl -..neraJ al.so wilJ be LOW 1'l(1'--• 1><.-~ '-•·.-. r:~,. C1au C t~o M~"'' llny f.y..,..n. lOS/ W', ...... ,..,. IS >"'~Y u.i>-r' 1 uwia. Cigarette "'UJO.l.&IUg ':.r':'f to bs\"e to M1&C .a loog U1E: ~~ .-.....-..~ ...-.-relations with twWWWitf: sex ... ,_·---' •• ~ , • n c ,. ... ...-...~-... J-. ·i o.... L•n-. 101i '•"' -••d. E. 01·~ genus.. u terrll1-,'' ..__ snJi1td. I at >••ti. fidenca. Yau ltt able: to el--·Id '··• 10 :::-:;:;;.1• l( ~~ Icade. e;.:i.-i ~* 11-"~•"' J(lfln L ,...,.,, 111r c 11n o, ICC ...,. ......,. ~ JC.u ,,....,_ ~ f\e:5ll!:n · be ade I~~ Mm., r"1J C M•ytr, 1111 (~1 rl•• -Timothy Leary is the best .1......_ .. lbcir m.ariy-faceted .. Let's fac:e it: tbtn's DO( a pand inOornrt But JOU must. __ _._... ... _. __ , ........ _ _. 'l.tlDOS ma~ m •EU. v1:•01 o~R.a. co P•ul 11:1,1111~. E•••t• l'eu. thine that couJd ha v e hap-~~tion otfXul wm-k lot of value placed on morality do• in uawbtnai•e manner. dttb,.~ i:ruJ,~~ by c:mtactirlg "'trs. Jack ,.. ....... T .... .,. ............... ~._· .. ~.;.i."o."·;;•_.,,,,._ _______ _, :::i.t~iG:' ,:0~ ~ ~....i,. ..;u, sdlools and po-IOclay. vounr _.,. KUJng ::._~-,,.. s bou l d be proparin&, !:.~i. sc.-, 111 Monday.I INTRODUCING other'$ 'lfbo h.a\'e ~ dam-: }"OUJ!I people are refer. thm identity are aware cl planting seeds for future. J red by tbt:se agencies in addf.. tlm." \"'IRCO (Aug. ?J..Sep. 221' ''...,. -....,.\ ~ -Mff -LJ / L E R RY G U J I E R RE Z rR..t.ttn them." tw __...~. llCll lo L'OUrtS.. or pannu ... ho ''fl; .... --,_........... -~·-~ ...... ~· . ..,. c;:;:; as<d !>y oamiti<s and Illa will ---~·lion •-~~--• T r u s I --~"'• ·--'::'!:· ~ -,~!-"' nC e en "'6'' ... ~w ,,,r tbty might bav~ a poten-need! the communicT. .• ........ desires.. Yoo CID fulfill wisbes ~ .. l\.Y "'iro\" l..: .D4 Offers Pr1'zes 7l1e -., nut door may laU l .. I A..JO,._._f -r :.r -.__ -0...... rw.L-C--11 J.111 ...... ~ .,...._. M.T, wv; --t~ port. It can't st.and aloof. ArJJ 1i;;";;you;;;;;;;;;;;;-;;;;;;;;'----~--·----------------;;;;;;;;;;;1 up nar c oti cs to fi U time. Group ---u ... and oar-_,....,,1 -can end up on thJmb hi! DC9e at the £stab. ... ---....... ,......~ _ .lisbmei.. or 10 e9Ca~ lrom cotics Matim gtoup.1 &re prubatiGn today. '1bt:te ar~ himself and tht failurp ~ a.vailabSe in the offices locat~ some ruJly nice kids wbo \•e ., ··-ed in the Ccmmuntty Com-made • mistake. dnlmit. and the hrtlft da.naer seling Center. 11911 !itain St... "With C'CIDD'lunily SU.-is Ibo drug dopoodeoco. · I b ~ • Through increased efforts in and inctividua inten'ie'tr1 y and anrene:ss _ our youth eOatioo Brigandi lee.ls lht appointment cm~~ .. ".··and grow from tht.ir prob'ml will a.bate . and ci~,__1•_•ba_ling __ lh< __ pra11_1em __ o1 ___ D_~ ______ _ ......ru bdnr oblam.d througb Lbe JM>Ucity campaip ap.mst dgarttte JmCJking. lfl'S IE fllBIDLY Ir ,.. hmft ..... rwilbtlan .. me-tJ atQ'CDI'! moriq to oar an&. pa.. WI ia so that n -., Q\.l:Dd a frimdJ1 we&oam. ud help tbomlo--- 16 ti.tr orw iWJOOl64;s. So. CNSI Yailor _,,, 4N.9UI ..... ,,._ TO .cl llATM 111" • HAWAIIAN SHO .. S ONN I AILT 11 A..11. to t-.H P.M. SUHtAT 1 P.M.. TO I P.M. - descn,,_ fa1hi0f'I ••• the look of the how plu1 1he woy you odopt i1 •. , ~ .,lend theH in9redien11 yov nff'Cf a n •.xcellent tele<tion of top d•ie,..,.· coUotetiGN plu1 a «M.11'te<H.11. in,.,..tM aal•1~d)' , , • l 'Ol north rnoi" •• , tonta a ,,a 11ep eut of yow cor orwl into.P.atricia's ., ' .F....-... ty At 1ie•tfi _ _ DRAMATIC SCISSOR CUTIING [P1Jgg 548-0460 WESTCLIFF PLAZA • • ~· t !r...J . ... _ MRS. ROBERT M. DOUGAN Honeymoon In Mexico Chur.ch Nuptial Vows Pledged Married In Our lAdy Queen ol >.na:ell Church "ere Martha Ellln Mason of Balboe Wand and James PhUUp Nevins of Pasadena. A dooble ring ceremony waa performed tn the afternoon by the Rev. John O'Keefe. 1'le bride Is the daughier of Mn. l'lottnee Mason of Wblt- tler, formerly of Ba J boa Island, and the bridegroom ls the IOl'I ol Mr. and Mrs. Phillip NevlnsofPasadeJla. Hollywood Setting Selected At home on Balboa Island are the former Michelle Marie Schmlu and Andrew Glassel! VII, following a wedding trlp to Northern California and Nevada. Given In marriq& by ber unclo, Don Hoct.t~ the brldt wore a gown ot nylon or1111Z1 over taffeta which featured ven1,. 1a<e trim and pink rlb- btwis 1o accent the empire atyllng. Pink ribbon edended, the lengtl1 or the detachable chapel train and cluaten of ventse Jace daisies caught ber elbow length veil of lllualon. Wearing n-length dreueo of pink dotted swiss In empire styling were bridal attendant!, with Mrs. Dyanne Gold TerTY chosen as matron of honor. Bridesmaids Included Mlaa Rerue Nevins and M r 1. Norman Puckett Serving as best man wu David Ruttolo. Burt Smith and Larry G<mzales were ushers. For a reception in lhe Sheraton Beach Inn following the ceremony, the Mmes. Don and Bill Hockett assisted. The bride attended Whittier College, where she was a member of the Athenian Society, am the bridegroom Bt.udled at Loyola University, Following a honeymoon in San DiegG, the newlyweds will travel to Mexico City where they will make their first home. • .. DAILY ~ILOT ]5 Frances Bailly Beeomes-Bride • Frances Gaines B a 111 y selected a 1hort, white , crepe dress with a lace coat when abe ezcbanged weddmg pledges and rings with Louis Mateo Armstrong in Christ Presbyterian Church, Hun- tington Beach. Parenla of the bridal couple are the, H.B. Balllys of Hun- tington Beach and tbe Getirge Annstrongs of Maul, Hawaii. Completing her ememble was a white nylon net veiling wUh a pink daisy trim. She carried white carnations in her bouquet. Her f a t h e r escorted her down the aisle during the late afternoon nup- tials. Mrs. Harold Ltw:is from Huntington Beach wore a champagne crepe dress and held a bouquet of pink carna- tions when she atte'nded her •• •• E! sister as matron ot honor. Michael Jon.S o( l!unUngtoo Beach was the best man. The bride's parents' home was the 1e1tlng for the small reception. Miss Kelly Sheehan of Bakersfield circulated the guest book among the 25 friends and relallves. Special guest was Mrs. W.A. Che.lie! of Westminster, the bened.ict'S grandmother. Following, the newlywed& departed for Carmel and Hearst's Castle. The former Miss Bailly ts a graduate of lluntlngton Beach High School and presently is taktng IB~1 eoutse! at West Coast Trade School I n Anaheim. Her husband, an alumnua o( the same high school , presently is stalioned at Fort Ord. ' ii' NEEDLEPOINT DESIGN R.M. Dougan Claims Bride Tbe daughter of Mrs. Barton Schmitz of Costa Mesa and Dr. Robert E. Schmitz of Newport Beach and son of Mr. and Mrs. Andttw Glassel! or La Canada were married in Saint Mary of the Angel> Churcl! In Hollywood. The Rev'. James H. Jordan olficlal<d for the la!< morning certmoQY in the church which was aJso the a c e n e of the bridegroom'• perenta' wedding and a bul1dln1 which his maternal grandfather b a d built. Newport Beach Home Chosen by Newlyweds FINAL SALE CLEAN-UP Honeymooning in Mexico are the fonner Sherri King and Robert M. Dougan, whose wedding took place in Our Lady of Queen of Angels Catholic Cburcb. The Rev. Robert E. McGrath officiated for the early afternoon ceremony linJting the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John L. King of Costa Mesa and the SQn of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Dougan of Newport Beach. The bride was escorted by her father to the altar decorated with white and yellow flowers. Her gown was of silk organza over taffeta with long sleeves and venise lace trim. A Juliet cap of venise lace caught her cathedral length illusion veil and she car· r ied a cascade bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Patricia Dougan, the bridegroom's sister, was maid of honor. She and other bridal attendants wore full sleeved dresses of navy organza with pleated skirts and white linen trim. They carried baskets of White and yellow daisies. Bridesmaids included the Misses Tina Zak, Anne Jglasia s, Suzanne Berger and Nancy Newman. Gregg McDonald was best man. Broth· ers of the newlyweds seated guestS. Tbey included Tom, Pat and Mike Dougan and Bill King who came from San Francisco. Approximately 175 guests attended a wedding reception in the home of the bride- groom's parents following the ceremony. Special guests were en~ and Mrs. Grady Epps, the bride's grandparents who came from Colorado for the ceremony and Mrs. Lillian King Lennon, the bride's grand· mother from Tucson. A friend of the bride, Miss Nancy Jacques arrived from Boston for the occasion. Both the bride and bridegroom are Or· ange Coast College graduates. She was grad- uated from Corona de! l\lar High School and he from Villanova Prep School. The bride, who also received her bachelor's degree from UCI in French, will continue working on her master's degree at that school. The bridegroom is president of Columbia Structures Corp., Costa Mesa. The couple plan to make their home in Costa Mesa. Patterns Ahead Knits for 1970 will be flat and patterns, reports one fabr ics house. Watch for r argles, foulards, v e r t I c a 1 stripes In two or three colors, ombred or heathered and art deco geometrics. If pattern isn't your bag, go for textured. Tight, grainy boucles and dimensional knits • will abound. ·The bride wore an original gown of candlelight satin lrlm· med with re-embroidered lact. Her cathedral length veil o( En11lsh net was trimmed also with medallions o( re-em- broidered lace and she cmied a white Bible with her bouquet of white orchids a D d stephaootis. Miu Lorraine Schmitz was maid of honor for her sister, wearing a floor length sheath dress of green peau de 10ie and carryin1 a bouquet of orange gladioli. The bridegroom'• brother, John GluseU. new from Pensacola, FIL where he is stationed with the Navy, to serve u beat man. A wedding breakfast took place In the Sheraton Hotel, ·Universal City Plaza, follow· lng the ceremony. The bride was graduated from Costa Mesa High School and the bridegroom from John Muir High School. He attended Cal Poly in Pomona and Is contiooing his studies i n California State College at Fullerton following two years' service with the Navy, Series Noted For Mothers Home In Newport Beath are newlywed Steven Craig Silvera and his bride, the fonner Diane Christine Ahlgren who exchanged vows and rings before the Rev. Carlton F. Kjergaard In Bethlehem Lutheran Church, Berkeley. Parents of the bridal couple are Mrs. John T. Sullivan o( Berkeley and Mr. and Mrs. Marcus J, Silvera of Newport Beach. The bride "ore a slipper satin empire gown, trimmed with alencon lace. The lace was repeated ln her petal shaped headpiece w h I c h caught her illusion veil, and forming her cascade were white 1"0$eS. Parents Plan Welcome Home Mr. and Mr11. Kenneth Elgin of Balboa Island are planning: a OOption Saturday, Aug. t~ in hooor of her son John (Chris) Muller a.nd his wife who have recently returned from Germany. Muller had spent three years in Bonn employed at the American Embassy. His wife Astrid is the daughter of Hans Thorey, chief engineer at the Univenity of Bonn, and Mrs. Thorey. · The couple, now parents of two sons, have been living tn the diplomatic community of Plittersdorf while he served The second disomion In La with the Military Assistance Leche League's series on tht Advisory Group which p~ Art of Natural Fttdlng and vldes military sales and Overcoming Difficulties will assistance to the Federal take place TueMay, Aug. 11, Republic of Germany. at~r~:mPaul Bernhart, 2527 The Mullen plan to reside In Bamboo St., Newport Beach, __:OraJl€::.::::.:.•.c:Cc.ou=n=ty:.:· _____ I will host the meeting for the Costa Mesa Chapter. Those wishing lnfonnatlon about the league and Its activities may call Mr11. H. W. Moore, 54> 4359. Family Weekly Every Saturday ' ' ·~ . . ,. If you liave been pl1nnln9 to add a 9r1ciOu1 new foo~ to you, llome, we invite you to visit our show room and set th• most hre•tht•king collection of dometfic •nd Imported cu1tom lighting firiure1, l•mps and li9hted w•ll sconce1, no matter how~u slice it ... -PARn AND SDVICI - ' .... ' J ~ ,. . • I ··· • -I / . ' has lZS kinds of cheese SOUTH COAST Pt.Ali u.tr C•l'WMI MIN lllSTO\. 11 lff °"" llwy. ~.ITA Ml'I& J ..... 1 646·3737 • ILICTllC: AND LISHTINI> 222 VICTORIA STHIT COSTA MUA (Acrosa from Crttnhav(ln Nur1!'ryl -·------------------ Weartn1 grttn gowns and carrying green gladioli were Mlsa Jane Sullivan, maid of honor; the Misses Anna1ee McDonough, Nancy Donald and Janet Silvera, th e brlde1room's sister, bridesmaids, and the MLsses Karen and Elaine Slusser, junior bridesmaids. Attending as best man was Thomas C. Hines, and ushers were George L. Ahlgren, Steven Hoffman and Vinicio Muracchioli. In September tbe newlyweds will move to San Luis Obispo where both will attend California State Polytechnic College. The bride, a graduate of Berkeley High School, is an English major, and her hus- band, who gradual<d from Pasadena High School, Is ma- joring In lltthllecture and Is a membei of the American lnstltui. of Arcbllecu, student NEW MARKDOWNS IN ALL DEPTS. FOR WOMEN, MEN AND BOYS BUY SWIMSUITS NOW! IN COSTA MESA IT'S tJinerls DEPARTMeNT 9TORE 1816 NEWPORT BOULEVARD PARK CONVENIENTLY JUST A STEP FROM OUR REAR ENTRANCE ••• Open 01Hy 9:)0.6, Fri. 'til 9 BANKAMERICARD MASTER CHARGE DINERS CLUB CARTE BLANCHE rc~ha~pla'~~·============~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 08/NSON'S ~MPUS URRICULUM ... J r {_~). ..... ROBINSON"S COLLEGE BOARD PRESENTS ITS FASHION SHOW OUTLINING FALL '69 CAMPUS FASHIONS FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 8 AT 7;00 P.M. IN THE LIDO BUFFET. / ADMISSION TICKETS MAY BE PICKED UP IN OUR COLLEGE BOARD SHOP, UPPER LEVEL ROBINSON'S NEWPORT CENl'E-R' • FASHION ISLAND • 644-2800 ' • - • ,,,.,,.,., '-' 7, 19!.9 Weddings, Troths Pilot's Deadlines To uold disappointment, pnllpeetln1 brldea are nmlndeil lo have their wedding 1toriea with hlad: and wblte &IOllJ p~oto. grapha to the DAILY PILOT ~ Depart.-" ment prior to or within one week after the weddtnC. For engagement moounoemants tt ts 1Uggested lhal the story, aloo occompanled by a bllclt and white gloHy picture, be submitted early. U the be1ro111a1 announce- ment and wedding date are six weeb or leas apart. only the wedding photo will . be ao- cepted. To help fill requirements on both wed· ding and ene;agement storie.s, forms are avaJ.l. able In all of the DAILY PILOT offices. Further questions will be ..,.....,od by Social Not.s staff members at llU-4321 or 49' MeG. ._ __ MRS. KENNETH ALLEN GERATHS Afternoon C•remony Huntington Pair Wed in Newport ~ 'IRdding von in st. A a d r e w's Prfllbyterian CIUn:ll ...,. Diane c.c.!ia Fid: a:oa Ktrmidf A I rro G<ralbs cl H.....,..., Beadi. She Is lhe daught« " lhe Marvin Louis Finks of Hun- tinglon Beach and his parents are the Lawrmoe: Gfraths of Whllller. The Rev. Dr. Owla H. Dierenfitld Officiated fOT the afternoon cettmony. ~ the bride was escorttd to the altar by her falheT. She wore a gown of silk c:rpnia In empirt styling with venise lace trim and long full alenes. A pearl ~adpitte ~t her bouffant veil al. silk DJwnon and she carried a cucade arnnaemerrt of man- dia ,..... o<ohids, '1ephanolis ud Hawaiian ti leaves. Gowned in 'mpire styled lemon twin silk chlffoo wtn! brida1 al1eodants, who carried Jdlow and """ bouquets. Matron of honor WU the bride'a sister-in-law, Mrs. Rod M. fink. The brlde·s si!ter Miss Cynlhia Fink beaded • - bridesmaids who -Ille MlsstS Jaoine Allmeyw, Ken- dra Potts, Kr i 111 D Humlie aod Orwti tor&m<m _ • S....,, IOf'lhe!' II bOSI men were Gem-gt Hoaml and Da\-e Ctirali Usher; included Fink. Emaaud Dalt, Kell Olsen and Steve Czir.lki. Approrimate.ly 2:50 guests au.mftd a nceptiml in the. FiAsido Raom following lhe cemnoay ....... Mrs. Dale, oioter " Ille brid• ....... at-lendod Ille ,.... boot. A In. titred wedding cake 1'8S trim- m<d in pal• yellow and lopped wilh yellow baby roses . ...-- A bulld receptioo for 1amily m<mhm loliaftd in lbe home of the bride'• ........ The bride, a graduate of La Habra High School, atte:Dded Orange Coasl eou.,.. Her husband was graduated from Serra Higb School and nttiv- ed his bac:bel«'s dogne from California St.ate Colltgt al Fullertan. The couple wUI make their home in Huntington Beach alter they return from a wed- ding trip to San £M10. "\; !°' JH6 ll.ACICIUkN co. I . .,. , \ OEVELQPERS • I. ' '. \ ' 1123 Wtslcfff Dr. I · ; . _../Nowport 8!•~ • ' ' . !'hon.: 646.C2ll • ··- ,,_...._. __ ._,._..:....;;;:;_.., Peering Around EIJllOPllAH ft.\Vl:LllllS ttds 9UDlJ'MI" • DOW ftWmed to lheNowpartuu,werollft. WUllam a. Trilt al Lido . Isle ad bor claul'>ler -1111>11> i.,., Mr. llDd 111ra. Kmt G. Sa1Qer cl Newport ShorOll ud lbdr ._,_ dau1bter -Aller a flllht lo Holland Ibo lftlUP motored th rou I b Heldtlbers. Luc<me, Lal<• c..no, Veeice. F1or<oce and Ramo. Mn. n;u oommentec1 oo the 11p-eat ucitemmt tJ1rcu&bm:rt Europe over the U.S. aatronaut&' moon acbkwmatt." The a re a ..-.U open! a ~ ID LGO- doa before boanling a flilht for home. llECBH1 VJSITORS lo the R1a&J.i.nl M u a e u m a in s.r-. Fla.. .... Mr. and Mrs. JUDtS M. Col!b " CorUla do! Mar. 'Ibey touml the Museum al Art, A"'1o Theater. t b • Ringling rt:lidrncr, a Vendian Golhlc )141.mo and t b • Rincting M u a e u m ci the: Cimls, all -... Ille 611-acre compla given to the state of Florida by Jal!n RIDgling. HB Auxiliary r Honeymoon E:alifornia Post Taken Service Mothers Every tlllrd 'lbunday U.S. Elected to the olOce of A first place •ward ln the Air Force Mothera, .Fli&frt II Departmenl Guard. Ladies Cancu Aid and Relurcfl sdl£dule mtetinp in Cl.!Uor- , .. ~"·-to the Vete-of nia Federal Savtnp •Dd Loin ,_..,,_..... 7 • -Proeram was given her by the bulldini, Costa Mesa, at I Forr.ign Wan. Department of NaUooal Lad.Ju Atp:ltlary. p.m. California, Is Mn. lla:oldl/F=:;;;=~=::;;:,=='=========, Couollll " FuUertM. Mrs. Cousins bas heel presi- dent oC Fullerton Ladles Aux· illary P<l5I 21113 and of Ult Se- cmd District Ladies Aunllary, which includes Coastlioe Aul· IUary -of Costa '1 .... She helped 0<Kanlu lhe j Orange C<lmly Ladits Aux· illary Vettrans of Foreignl Wars Insta.Uing Team in 1954 and has servtd as team cap-l taiD since 1.966. I OPENING FRIDAY, AUG. 8 ~ _:; • CARYL'S WIG BOUTIQUE \_'Cl'! 61Z N. CO.tST HleHWAY t ~ LAGUNA HACH We offer • compl•f• line of Wigs, Wi;l,et1, F•.111, Cosc;edes, Ac;ce1sori•s ••• A complete Wig Str¥1ct flll PAIKING T•p•••• 494-6405 o,_ t :JI • 6 -M...., tWll .._.., American Leoion Alllilivy cl Huntingtoo lieach ga!hm in the American l4ion Hall at 1:30 p.m. the flr:5t Thurs. day of each mooth. On "" fourth nmsday members may c.af1 Mr&. Arnt Jemen,. 536-2777, for location inlorma- tioo. Honeymooning in Nassau. Bahamas, are l\lr. and ~lrs. Rodney Schapel of Newport Beach. The bride, the former Leona ~loore, and her husband made the Sheraton British Colonial hotel their head· quarters. HALLET· GA.VIS. MM. HAltDMA,lol, WlfN.11 JAHS.Jlk. W•"""' J.lcot ••OS.. 1£-.,Y WAI um WAS 111" WA~ ti'" WA.I. Sil" MOW 11'" NOW Jll" MOW JIM NOW$"' M yr, W./"l"mnty -led>. 0..1 ......... ''" Tun~ -car:..-.---'-PIANOS ORGANS-'-- wutUTU•-#tS(Q•-OAI• ,._ floor ..... Mt1&--.1i.,. ... ...,.. __ , _., 6--I~ SAftUPTOJt% ~ .. 1 ""'"""' "•lllb llEBUIL T OltGANS SAYE ur TO 40% •f ... pricas "Wcillichs Music City '-ttlC-"-.C.....1111 ... e ...... S-... Fwy. e .M~Jl'I --------------~------ SEE THE STARS Ut th •'•" flliJ• '/GS. Syd11.,. Om•n, Otl• of th• wo1ld'1 for•raost •1l•ologtr1, wrilo1 ft.. tlolly .__.,. ul•-hoto,.d i• th• DAILY PILOT, l"""" __ ENTIRE STOCK SWIM WEAR ~~~~L~oR $35.00 1/3 to 1/2 OFF ~:~~LAR $6°0 to $18°0 USE YOUR B.~'\KAUERICARD MASTER CHAR6E or wt.'T SEAL Cll.-\R(iE ENTl~E STOCK OF SUMMER SHORTS -IAMAltAS -BERMUDAS $]00 to $§00 Resular to S10.00 FANCY AND SOLID CAPRIS $500 to $900 Reg\lfar to S 18.00 ONE & 2 PIECE POL YESTER>CREPES.KNITS BETIER DRESSES $1()00 to $2500 Regulor lo SS0.00 FANTASTIC SELECTION OF T-SHIRTS $300 to $§00 Regulor lo S9.00 SPECIAL SELECTION COTTON SHIFTS $600 to $']00 R•gul•r to $17.00 TABLE OF ASSORTED SPORTSWEAR s100 to s300 Regul•r to $9.00 DOORS OPE~ 10:00 A .. 'I. 'TIL 9:00 P.~I. COTION-DAC RON -CRE PE BLOUSES s200 to $800 Regular to $17.00 . HEL ENC A.JERSEY .con ON TOPS s200 to $500 R19ul" lo tt3.00 ALL BEACH ACCESSORIES ~; 500/o OPF SIX CONVENIENT SO UTHLAND LOCATIONS -------------- • - SUMMER FOCUS -Teddy Smith, NY Junior High School student, plays the role of Tevya in an all black production of "Fiddler on the Roof" tonight at 10 on Channel 7. It is part of a documenUry titled: Black Fiddler: Prejudice and the Negro, which attempts to examine racism during the re- cent teachers' strike. TELEVISION VIEWS Merv Grif fil1 Show Ready By ROBERT MUSEL NE\V YORK (UPI ) -~1erv Griffin announced today Joe Nan1a th , co1nedian \Voody .A.lien and Les- lie Uggams v,rould be among his guests on the first night, Aug. 18, of his ne\v late night talk show on CBS-TV. This i:ii Uic Jnost eagerly a'vaited premiere of the sparse su1nmer openings since it marks Grif- fi n's elevation tO the networks after five years or syndication and pitches hin1 into one of the most hoUy competitive ti1ne slots on the scheduJe. CBS HAS planned a big 'vcicon1e for merry ~Ierv and his venerable sidekick, 75-year-ol d Arthu r Treacher. Johnny Carson on NBC-TV has planned an even bigger one -a series of sho\VS from Holly- 'vood drawing on such supe rstars as Dean f\.1ariin, Bob Hope, Ron•an and Martin and Lucille Ball. This is the poy,•etiul NBC ratings medicine that has worked before but if anyone is worried at CBS it isn't Griffin. J·fe \vas discovered the other day in dusty 'vork clothes going over the plans of the new off ice and restaurant he is building only a fe\v doors from the theatre CBS has taken over to house his ShO\V. ME RV IS such a sincere and charming fetlo'v UJ.a't it's hard not to believe him when he says it's only a coincidence his restaurant is so close to his theatre -it's hard but not i1nposs ible. ';I'm calling it Pip's. 'freacher's nickname," Grif!i n said. "f·fe's just had t\\'O arterial operations and \\·bile he was recovering from them he caught hepatitis. "That took nine \vceks of convalescence bul I 'm glad tcr say it hasn:t n1ello"1ed hin1 a bit. I-Jc'l l sUll turn his back on gues1s he doe sn't like -\\'hen y~u've been in sho1v bu siness 50 years you don't have lo hide your feelings. I go t a letter from hiln reporting-that the surgeons had put metal inserts into him and adding 'so you don't have to do hernia jokes about 1ne any more.' " MERV SAID : "I'll in1roduce him as '111y foreign (riend for who1n it's getting very hard to find ne\v parts.' " . .\s for the competition on the opposition chan- nels -l\lerv thinks his sho1\' is just that much dif- ferent. •·\Ve try to have one big-star and surround him or her \1'i\h interesting peo ple," he said. "\Ve've always used more of a blend of authors. personali- ties and politiciai1S than the others.' t\n awful Int of politicians made the ir debuts with us -J\•Ja yor John Lind say of New Ynrk . l\1artin l,uther King .Jr., Averell l-la rrin1an. tlenry C'abot Lodge. \Ve also like to bring lhc same people hack time and again so the audience kno1v s the ir likes and dislikes. ''WE USE then1 like soap opera cha racters and deli berately aim for fan1llk1rity rather th an novelt y." l Ivicrv ,,·ho started hi s show business career as a band si nger (and popularized the so ng ''I've Got a Lovely Bunch of Coconuts'') "·ill stick to the reliable desk-and-so fa setup as the best way to in- volve hi s gue sts inthe di~cussion . "Tl's proven i·t- self," he said. "The solo face to face interview is more nc\\'S than entertai n1nent. ·• t f I I I • l 1• De11tais ilte Me11ace • ly C~arles M. Schulz .-~-t<!T-,-~.J.~-=-"""-~--IJl'-'f..:, OH,&AMMA.W!{t,1 IW(J!!Jl!P,BVTllA\£ 1 DO You 11u.c. ME?.! rl6i!! 10 i>EFIOVE ~BW' V Ii' Hfltl AIU 1\W 5!iFISll? STEVE ROPER ,- . POH'T '$HOOT, P/l.YWE! SO'IOJGOT'IOURMHSAGE CNl'TlOUSSE? l<llJ'OBE i" ACROSS TO YOUR FRl!ND, FOOLISH TO AROLtSe nlE I ROPER? t WAA:NIC> WWOl.E SUILPIN6.'-PEOPL!. ')O.J ~T fD DO F HE NE AWAKE f EVER CAME l/OW/••AlL I MERE ~NO A6Altol! US.' PERKINS By John · Miles JUDGE PARKER ly Harold Le Doux WELL. WH"f I POltlT kWOW, GLORIA.! 61VES WITH ! 6l!ESS I AM. GOING ~15SEY SPBICEI<:? OUT TO MER: PU.CE TO- NIGHT TO FIND OtlT! MOON MULLINS , TUMBLEWEEDS ATTENTION, ClASS! l'M GONNA l\ECITE A ORIGINAL !'OEM d MINE, WH ICH IS FRAUGHT WITH SIGNIFICANCE! N();I, PA~ CLOSE ATTENTION AND SEE WHO CAN FATl-l:JM ITS MEANING!' MUTI AND JEFF IF I l=ALL ASLEEP ooN'TLET ME SLEEPTooLoNG! GORDO w.:ss PEACH ) ~ """" './5i" . ,.:-;:, - ~IVElt WI LL !E THlm·FIVE, MISS ~HE PIC»l T 51JC;,6E5f 'IOU 15RIWG A. FR!EW~ PIP SHE? MEltE ~ HOW MAWY <;.PE~ER~ I'll 6 1YE W!U TliAT WJCE? HIS NA.IAE AT ™E H EARKEN, ALL YE DEMJTEES OF DEAR OLD SAVAG'RY ! Y E BASHFUL BUFFS Cf NASIY STUFF, K ICK TllY TIMIDll'I ! }'UT DOWN 11-IY KNITTING NEEDI.ES! T END NOTTHY HOLLYHOCKS! :RUN FETCH llff TRUSlY SICYELS ND :EXHUME THY 10MAHAWKS ! l ~ ~ '.:" - C~!CI' cl.ieli "'" ,-1-.....- GOT IT! {.) 6AfE! By Ferd Johnson BRIDGE? "THERE'S NO BRIDGE tlERE! ly Tom K. Ryan By Al Smith NOW YOU TELL US! By _t,4eR WH IN t TALK TO YOU , VCU P/tOSASLV NOTICE MY POOi( OICTION. IT IOl.INDS AWFUL, r: IT NC 00U8T 61tATiS ON )CU/( f!:A/tS W><IN I TALK TO 'IOU, IUT r CAN'T H!L.P ir. MV POO~ 01'110N Ml.I ST O~~•NO YCll ·IAPOLOGIZE". 15 IT VEfl.V &AO wMeN r: "TALK 70 YOU ~ WHO Ll5T•Nfi ~•AUtE. DAILY I'll.OT 8 kralttl (C) ('°) OM NitM111 • •nd M.lrilf 0... .... riqJWt, ... Julio Q11wt11t ft. T..W.W Slide ht t 10.rouM bllrtlrllwtilM COflltrt. G lllJ Ill m -IC> !30> Stl'lllnttlt trii.J "" h•lld • 11111,. 11111 •lid ttll unl~•d 1111lbnct j Item Endo,.. (R) , m ""' '"" 1C1 <"> m •• r.r , .. Lift <C> ('°> l:tO tD TM Ila ..... (C) (60) Jll'IJ lliinphy. D ID • ....,..,..,., IC> 130> 8 SIM Allfl .... (C) (901 Sttvt'• autm lndlldt COIMdlan Scoe1 Mitchllt. J1clJ• Y1mon. T~1 Ou 1111 Colorlll $l1 PNl•FIPll 11oup, To11, Romano. 111d tM com· ldr 111m ot Didi: Cl1i1 111• Jenna Ill PftMllftl (l llf') "Ht1terl1 It tJii Grt11 Nntr." } McMthon. ' G 11:t O'Clld: ~ .,... S.· IMf M!pt" (dr1rn1} '57 -lMlil HIMMll. CollMn Mlfl•. A ,_._., "''" llld llis "* llollt)'lllOOll Ill • 1111111 tolJift whttl tM "°"' hWt I Vitti MClft dntlnlf h ... f'diZ.t 1111 lll'ffl1111n'1 lll'e. GI S,1 tCl liDl m I LM LllCJ (iO) ...... (C) (30) II! m ••• -cci (901 GI,,...., """ 130> m 1wtntu1 *"' r..,. 130) m Nm IC) (60) Jttk Hlcby. • l :JO Q MIC Hmtrvkt (C) (60) m P1tty Dutr (301 111 (J) ............. (C) (30) GI n.. lllfttllpt1n (C') 130) "The Ul1 Pmaf'lll'.~ Al1n Slot11 ii "'°*1 lor lhls proanim tltat bk• • loo*: 11 1es11rdl, clilpoJtic. and aural· c1I techlll"'" aM'lctnltd with clis· llSIS af !hi htllf. /Bl (I) m N1n (C) (JO) 11> Ketlcl11'1 U (Cl (60) ''lOllD!ll•-CCl 130\• •IJurjllry --,,l·lL" sat. frill•' , 1nlf Offlttr G1nnon swrch fet 1 bt1r1111y s111pect who only 1tsll1 pllolo~ of 1n old comit st1ip 11110. (R) 1J ..... (C) (30) Ttd Mt)'irt.. dt I ~w. ! Jattlt ftr AM (Cl (li)) 0th• fortott•n W•.• A look 11 UM: ltoUncl 11111 1i1 Wit 111 I.lot. I l vpporMCltJ' Ml/lrll, IOR• 1li1ritd countrr ~at pretends It 1•1de ., lht Gtnan ecco1d&. fD W..W1itN ...... (() 1)0) 7:00 8 CIS Ewtt1i11& Nftl (C) W1lhr C1onk111. ,.,m lO:•D9(i)Gn. l1hllt1 lq1'' \ ..... , (C") (60)herM M1rtin )olnt hllf :!liter Gill, l"lul Lpd•. Lou·bw!J, Sl1nl1y M)'FOll Ktltdtl111111 incl lllt GOIUlal11. 8"'8t'1 MJ l.1111? (C) (30) Willy '""" -ID ,......,.. !Cl <30} Allin ttldd1n hoslt. m MtH1l1's NtVJ (JO) @ct) HIP and W'~d IC) (30) m t11)'i111 t111• ••1t1t 130l ''Cor· llcllon of Common FtUllL • a CIJ MdWI'•""' (30) ID Tru• MMRftl'I (C) (JO) GD h• "'-IC) 130> am-cci 1 .. i D tm (]) d> s..... fea1 (CJ i'Q) ''Bltclt fiddler: 'r•Judk:e 1nd Iha Ne1ro." This proaum doc.u- menls 1111 f1d 1nd lktio11 ol N1&r• 1nli·S1111ilis111, elld Is b1ted, 111 111rt. on th• PtifOl'mtnte of Ill• m11siul "Fiddler on ttll !tool" b' an tll·black COtl'IPlllJ of BroR1111 jun~r hlflt ICtlooJ ttiackrllb. (A) IJ Dtlli! (C) (60) HWIY Yount· min tnd Th• Blonoms pal. 7:JO fD S...Mls 11 Sil•-(C) (2 hr) (R) 1J ft ()) AM1111I World (Cl (JD) Th• ltblllollt shttp dol of Ntw Z11l1nd, on1 of th• most i11po1· lO:JO C8""" (Q (lD) Bin JohJll. 11111 tc0n0111lc UMtt of thet lsltnd n1tlon, aoes throu&ll Ills JlctS IOI El TtrlliPt ltnt {lO) Bi!I B11rrud's r.1mt11s. D ~tIJID....,1 -CCJ 11 ,0IBDDIDlll-CCJ (60) "SWMt Mony llltlOftt." Ill· . b1r1 h i Gtddts 1im 1n •ctll1nt 8 AllWI ttikkMt puf11m111t1 11 MtltJ' Mtloftt, I 0 -..: .,.. W'llllMI """ crllll:y fDlmtl Anny Slf!Nllt. (R) tdrtMI) ''1-lln Dou,alN, L I. 8 lid: ltHI' (30) MmtYll. CllrbtN Klul ... ,.. D @llJllll>o"""' .. , (C) llll-'o...., (C) (10) J0<t (Jfl) ''lll• !Allftnl Gilt Ult Busl· Albtrtloll, Cttl'IJ Ct~. Mlft S.hl. ness. • ~ Car1of 11111tttt; his Btlltlld t!MI Somnlt, "4 ttl• n1M eoLRin u tht proprietor " Dtnflf Col Slni111 GNUJ p1. th• dry pd& .tor• ffll llW htvt WMd portrtib ltl af C:Orwtll St .. l1ht1ittd. Alti111drt Rey do11bln ts vtns ind Jhn WMb. Cousin Luis. (A) ID llMI: "lletl llr. Ctllllll•• l!l MllHlll $ Mlwle: "CHltrj" Of' (drt!"')-.'55 -Dtrriet: O.Mlntsr. (Tr1rn1) '54 -C:tte• Kelly, 81nt H1mett• Johns. Crosby, Willi1111 Holdtn. 0 Q}I CJ)""" (C) m Trvtll et c.n..-1et1 (ti (30) 0 (i) !Bl Cl) N ... (C} Bob B1rk1r ho111. ID hnJ M••n (60) 11:30 fJ Mtvlt: "'Afllll 11 frlll4ar Cl ta.i. M..., Cll• (30) Mr. (dr1m1) 'S2-Gltn~ Fo1d, !till Ht,. C•I• inll:f11Cl1 Unlmalty of CtU· wortll. 1011111 B1Btllf ttud1nb In worts BID (I) ID TMIPt ... fC) " '"'" Ii• lfmiur.,.. • ""· ED•ltN r..-.. ClO> ·---(-· tl;l 'SS -Joltplt Cotlllr, f.w1 1a11aC1J,.. -· ICl 110> Tlil !rilDlllf Mcomea I p11'tldp111t 81rtll a @ill m"" -CCJ ll>-14 CCl ' In 1 bb:trr• 11m• of c:lle•, In whtdl r111!d1111b ol tllt vit1111 lrt 1111 chm pltets. (II) ez... '"' c.10) D llJlllJlllnot I~ (C) (lOl •'fldDl'f ttMitvh1 Gie1dtM." Don Hom1111(1 1tf1111l to Hll LILI Men. lZ:JO mM• .., Adll• 1\llttt! "Wli.ttf111 .SmU/'J vs. Slltl111d Y1r•." prtlJtrtJ In I MC!ftOIG!Y HIM In· 1%:51 &?I ....W: ~ "a LH ... 1f1t lurlltls Lou ind 11psltl tll1 f1mlly. fte AMnfn .. (IMnl!lrt} 'IO-Ctt· !Ill los Moctaz11m1, EIY!r1 Qullltlftl. m Hazel (30) f1i) NO f'lt,.._1 (IOI "ALllO Stop." Brttl&ll dt1 D•rid Hemminp 1t1r1 1l H.rwy, 1 )'DUAi min J.rG· v1k1d Into t hllchhikin1 hip tcros' £uroPt bec1us1 of 111 o!dtr wom· 111's whim. @I) FtlldtM! (CJ (lD) 100 II !Ill (j) l!;l I~•"" It> (601 •'fh1Tor111entor" 11 111 trctortlonlll who 1111 .. tens 1 bi1 1111\JI blH• bill play1r 111d his f1mHy. C.rr f..aUlns 111d Miry Ann Mobley 1uut. I" f R 1 (' f. ) t:c.> a....,, 1111 s.ur (d11m•) '47 -John G1rtitld, Liiii P1lmlf. , • "M1 Wlfl't lul rrltll.I" (lllm' tdJ) '52-Annt tuttr, MKdofltl Ctrlf. l'J "Wtlllf11 Unioft• (td'ttnl1r11t) '11-Robut Y'11na. Virllale 6111111111. l;'OI a MW: ·n Hllf•td .,. fiftlll •ut" (cem1d,J '47 -Chati• Ru111u. G1l1 Storm, Don Dlf'ore. O Co111111nltf l1llttl11 , ... (C) D Jltlwt (Cl 1:15 U M01it: "'1bt Dttdlt ....... (Jt11nc.e·tittlon) '57--Cflll SIM•s. 1:.H m lll·•rlflll si..: "W1r toll el 81bylon," "Th• Ill F11" 111i "Tht lont N11M of 1941~ t ;H m "f1tMr Wn 1 Fllll•ltt" (..,,._ tdJI •• ,_rrtd MicM111ray, l111to '"" O'H1r1. 12:000 "Colrl111 Cltffs" (d11m1) '10 .. -Rldl11d Dtnt1ln1. ftob11'1 ltJ•"- ll:lO Qt "llltl £11tt1111tlr'' (d11m1) '47 -TrevOf How1¥11, "Tiit W.•11 WH C1t111 l•ct"' (rnyst~} ·i1~1ncy Kelly. Z:OOQ)"Mtbs, Inc." (d1tm•) '5~ Rttd H1dl.,, M1rjori• RlfllOlfl. J:••""" s.• ............ (fl .. 1111) 'M-&lmt 8ri:11. llfll ltU. .,,, II "no -..,. 1..-"' -Wit HMIM. e JOB PRINTING e PUBLICATIONS • NEWSPAPERS Quelity Prlntin9 ancl 01p•nd1bl1 S1rric1 for mor1 thin a qu1rt1r of • century. Pll OT rR:NTltlG 1211 WlST U.ltOA ILYD., NIWPOllT IOCM-641.41J1 l • I Ja 'OAJl.Y PILOT ·GI·s Feel Inflation Pinch -12.5% P,ay Raise Eaten Up by Exclw1ige Price Hikes WASHINGTON (AP) -The GI who went to the-P.X to S"-lebrate his new pay ra1se ijas fouod the inflation wrack· Ing the ri•tkJn'a economy hu Ottered down to th< cost ol bis hamburger and coffee. A spokesman for the Anny Fri. AUG. 15 thru Wed. AU&. 20 Anaheim Canvention Ce,iter 800 Wnt K•t•ll• Ave., An1helm 6 B-IG DAYS art trtt ttn 1"' ..ro.t -tt• pllllf'lllr ot. 1111err11t1o11111r 11ttl•IMt!f ck•~ Ill tlMI • JtW llli"'7 of the ar.,lt•I *"°" 811 Hftlll Wllll .. C-(ill;r Of 61111 ~ ... AllrUll. ALL SIATS llUIYID 'l!ltl"OJlMAMCES SJ.OO·SJ.00-$4.00·Sl.OO l'•I, .................. 1:00 P.M, 5-1, 10:30 A.M., J:llO & •:OO P,M, 5o¥e $1 .. lll411 .... 12 Sun ............. 2:30 & 1:00 PM, and Air Forte t1chlnge Service sal{i the price hikes had been planned for some time and juat happened to coincide with lhe pay raises which went In effect July l . "The tlrnlng w a • un- fortunate," the spokesman said, while Cilnteuding the price increases were overdue. lie claimed the exchange system ls only now digging out ol' a $90 million debt caused by the Vietnam buildup. Servicemen, who received an average 12.S percent pay increase, will be charged twice as muc:h for a cup of coffee and up to 40 percent more for a hambur;er. In cash terms, th is means a GI will pay JO cents for a cup of coffee that used to cost him a nickel. lbougb he now will be able to get a refill free. Hamburgers that used to be TAKE I N A /llOVJt; TJJJS WEEK priced at 25 cents c>Verseas and 30 cents at U.S. bases will now cost 35 cents. Other price hikes have been ordered for such anackbar favorites 8S milk shakes, hot- dogs, chteseburgers and beer. Though the increases amount only to a few cents, they impact most heavily-on . the lower paid enlisted men who like to patronize smack bars to get relief from mess hall food. Officials of the Exchange Service said the new pric:e ln· creases at snack bars an! caleterias were the first "in a Jong, Jong time." But officials noted ln!latlon had been e1erting increasing pressure on prices. The Exchange Ser v Ice operates like a business, rather than from appropriated funds. IL meets ils expens e s through sales, and if it nets a profit. that money goes into servlct weUare and recreation programs. UOP Honors Two on Coast --~-·---I"'. Pals in Pittsburgh, Pa. Vl"IT...,_1 MON •• TUU. t WIO. Mon. thru W911. 2:.U • 1:00 P..M.. leant l11ch Ar1n-A119. IZ th111 14 Denise, a pet chipmunk, climbs aboard her laith-poodle, adopted the chipmunk alter the little anlmal's Two Orange Coast residents ful companion, Penny, for a better view of what's parents apparently abandoned it. They are good have been named to the dean's going on in l~e world. Penny, a Pittsburgh, Pa., friends and Denise gets free rides on Penny's nose. Al.SO l'un. ,., ... ,.,,,,,,,,, .. ,, .• , .•...... , 1:00 PM, Nf'EMllG WllCI. ,,., ...................... 2:d & 1:00 P.M, honor list at the University of _::__;:_ ___ _;_ _____ _:_c__ ___ _::_ _ _:_ ________ _:"----'------'---- Tll11111 ......................... 2;.U & l:QD P,M, TICKITI JtOW OM IALE> IOUTNEIUI c.lLIF, MUSIC, ':11 S~ HIH 11--'LL MUTUllL AGENCIES l l'IMM MA 1·11• fw tlte .._, ~ YM>-'Ll WALLICNS MUSIC CITY STORl!S- aUl'!'UMS' .... HINSHAW STOltES--ANANliilM C'ONVENTIOM CllNTll._, .. Wnt 11.flelMI. .. ,,..,.."' ........... ....,.._. -!Mii, "Alfoftnll 111111 .,,, uy 9¥«'f' , .... ,. '" ........ ......... rtl'l.'111119'-M!Me." r>a11 s.i11-111. Us ,.,.._lft TlllllS FINAL SHOWING Frid1y, August 8 NEWf'Olf HAJllOI HI AUD • S,.Clol Skrt: "WeyM, Dcrvhl, N.t. C•li:Y" All .... Sl .. krMWtl-l :JO ,.111. YOU ARE the Pacific in Stockton. Deborah Roberts, a junior from Capistrano Beach, wa!I one or fifty students at the school with a straight A average. Michael C. Bova, a junior from Costa lt1esa, was named to the list l':ith a B·plus average. ONLY MINUTES AWAY! •• PACIFIC'S ORANGE DRIVE·IN '"Exploratory~ Speculation Mounts on ABM Involvement in Tests Alaska Blast WASHINGTON '(AP) -Of· missile defense system. range of I.I megatons to I.2 ficials say a proposed series of The AEC announcement Is megatom. A megaton is the underground nuclear weapons an attempt to counter fears equivalent of I million tons of tests at Amchitka Island, that the proposed tests in the TNT explosive. Alaska, will be canceled if an remote Aleutian )sland -in-And, it also would be un- exploratory blast of m u c h eluding the initial test -precederited to the degree that lesser yield gives any hint of might trigger major temblors It would be the first blast of potential disaster. and tidal waves affecting such power in one of the The test is set for this fall, populated areas some distance world's m o s t earthquake· possibly as early as October . away. prone areas. Top weapons officials of the The lntitial exploratory test But the AEC officials report -and does not expect -from the proposed tests a t Amchitka, • o n I y about 700 miles from Soviet territory. They said that if any unex· peeled disastrous e ·f re c t Ii r.esulted on Amchitka or elsewhere from the initial te3t -to be code-named "Mi\row" -plans for more powtrful blasts would be jiJnk· ed. But they also disclosed: Alomic Energy Commission would involve a blast mat· that while results "can not be disclosed the. precaufions as ching the force of the most exactly predicted," there is speculation mounted that the powerful ones hilherto set off "good assurance" that at least tests would involve warheads underground at the Nevada the first in the proposed series for the proposed Safeguard proving grounds-blasts in the of at least three "can be con· lr=====================,1 ducted safely as planned." Even if the intllial test pro- duced no obvious dangers, yet revealed suggestive evidence of potential danger from the more potent blasts, plans for the latter would be inteMe ly reassessed and p o a: s i b I y cancelet:I. ONLY ORANGE COUNTY DRIVE-IN SHOWING! ' "Daddy's Goite A"H~" at •:15 PM -"Twlatecl N-" at 10:15 PM SU CCMPUTE SHOW AS LATE AS 10:15 PM Santa Ana Freeway at Chapman (North of.Garden Grove Freeway) Phone 54 7-6011 ANAHEIM SANTA ANA :a: = 0 z C THEATRES • AN :1,!U~Al,!;L~P;i:P~O:!!,RT!.!:U~N!!.!ITY~EM==PL~ "Marveloltl •.. Brilliant ... 4 Stars" -"THREE PENNY OPERA" l y aERTOLT lllECNT !'lNAL I Wt•ICl The same holds true, they said, regarding fears the tests might cause extensive death or injury to wildlife on the island. Tbe comments came from weapons leaders and other of· ficials In interviews con- cerning what the AEC expects -"****!- AN OFFBEAT WAR FILM THAT'S ON THE BEAM!" ---------------WANDA HALE. DAILY NEWS ___ _ "EPIC IN SIZE! THE ACTION IS FURIOUS!" ' " ------------ARCHER WINSTEN. N.V, POST ___ _ REFRESHINGLY OFFBEAT WITH RAUNCHY HUMOR AND POUNDING ACTION I" -----NOW PLAYING----- £id.oNIWPORT ll!ACH ·o• !he f'"Uonu1 to llHI lob .. loou• l odo l•I., 011 l 8))0 DAILY Continuous from 1 :O.O PM S~turday and Sunday Continuous from 2 :OO PM l 1ck1t11t Compulick•I 011t11l1 • 1nclud1ng 811!1ock'1, R1lph'1 M1•k1!1 W1fkck1"or 11-n.1 8oJ 0111<1. They said all a'vailable · evidence, including more than 200 underground tests in Nevada, indicates the initial Amchitka test would not trig• ger a serious earthquake or tidal wave. Scores of AEC scientists and technicians will be monitoring the shot only 30 miles frpm the blast point. But they conceded that the possibility of serious earth· quakes and tidal waves being triggered by the m o r • powerful tests presently en- visioned can not yet be ruled out. That is why the first test "!! purpose, they said, is ''.trt establish whether larger yield tests can be performed safely in this remote island.'' Those latter. tests, officials disclosed for the first time, would each involve blasts equivalent to a few million tons of TNT explosive -even higher yields than most unof· fi cial estimates. Most speculalion has been that the maximum yield would be around 2 megatons which still would be about twice ·a!I powerful as anything yet tested underground by the United States. M1tlnns Dilly fl 11• MOfl. t11r1 11tvl'lo. •-.a. I •·"'·-'rt. Sit. 1;• """ ' ....... IEST PICTU911 Of THE YIA91 I Sp1ci1I Chilclr1n'1 l'ric11 14 I Undir-$1.SO •• . , ' .. --:; _ __._~.; • •;..r .. fl ,-c.--~~=,_-~--~-r-·-,-~---~~·--~~~.•t '*" '"=s<llW""" •+fJ'i\-Oi#f&'.(1¥.•'"\4 N\4 i t PP F•I • fGl'~Of!fili fPIP:lS CQ&S4ffl+'i¥$f $$ ¢t , OAILV "LOT Jf . . .. . ~BrOadwav " HighlightS Bill Russell Latest Sports Star L u red by Films Recounted Jly JAClt GA VER , NEW YORK (UPI) -Tlie lllMi Broa~ l~eat e'r aeasoo certainly WIM'& the gn:atest. but it seems to me 1b1t there Were more thinp to 'be Indy Uianklul for than in recent seasons. For e1ample, H o w a r d S1ckler's '"Nle Great White Hope," a robU!tly the1trlcal drama that walked oH with the three lOp bes ti>lay honors -the Tony Award, the PuUtzer Prize and the New Y'ork Dram• Critics' Circle'• · nod. Beslda hem. a !Int rale pie<e ol)>laywriU,,,, It olfenil the e:1tra-ordlaary performance o( James Earl Jonea. In [act, dominaling male See Here ••• perfonnance3 were1he special An obviously enamored fan gazes wo rshipfully at mark of the aeaaon. actress Sylvia Koseina during a recent personal ap- HOLLYWOOO !AP ) -Last week BUI RUSRll announced he was glving up hb career in basketball to become a movte actor. I( he carries out his p 1 an, he will join a sliable fraternity of athletes· turned-actors. "Ruiseu mJght make It," a n1m J>l' o d u c e r commented. "He c;ommands attenUon with his size and power, and he's a ready·made .celebrity, at least in this COU.ntry. And there have never been more. op- portunities for Negro actors. "His only drawback might be his height (6·foot-9). Irll be tough to find actor:s !all enough to play in scenes wilh him." The commeut poinb up why atbletu and movies have long had an alfinlt1: t. N athletes a"re ·already stirs tq I.he public's eyes; 2. Theis physiques and grace are. welj suited to films. Ram :t pro footba ll team and series ot damp extrav aeanias entertain a carffr •• 1n ad.or. DtMy riuner of the UCLA at MGf\1. Less s11('ceuful in And there are m1ny more basketball squad. films was backstroker Eleanor actors wbo once starred u During the 1930s and l!MO!, Holm. athletes: Chuck Coan or 1 , llollywood <;ashed In on t.be JUn Bro~·n, br ui s ing Woody S tro de, Aldo Ray. tame ol various sports figures fullback of the Cleveland Elroy Rirsch, Joh n Betldino. wilh quickie b\ographle:t of Browns, Is enjoying great sue-There also is thaL onetime such football stars as Tom ces:t as a leading man in footballer-at the University or Harmon, Frankie Albert and films. Olympic decathlon star Southern California named Glen Davis-Doc Blanchard. Rafer Johnson has l'f:\tlved his Duke Morrison. "But dan't get Nooe eucceedcd as actors, acting career after cooling ·it the idea l was any All· although Hannon became a for a while. Joe Namath, here American," warns J 0 h n top sportscaster. for a brief role last month, Wayne. "I was ju1t another- Jackie Robinson, first Negro indicated he would seriously one of J.he guy1 on the sguad." In big league base ball, and .iii••----------------;;;;;;-. Olympic decathlon star Bob FOR 1 WEEK ONL y Mathias. also starred in filni N nta W.STMIHlll"r'l'lll c:~Hft• · hJ NOW FOi THI b1ograp es. Both 1no11td on to FIRST TIMI TOGnHlll llollywood for a series of suc· other fields -Robinson to .cessful ice-musicals at 20th business, P.tathias to Co ngress. Century-Fox. Star swimmer Annette MATINEES . DAILY ! Olympi c swimmine cham· Kellerma• v.·as a popular pr1on r{f l~l!ll. ivpo'·~~.~ mE':T.~ 1n ,;1ent rum.. A ~~ M , • ., dJ~l!!~IQEs~ run, the Ape Man. Another·1,;:;;::~;::;::;::~~~~= swimmer, Buster Cra bb e, gave it a try, as did decathlon Olympian Herman Brix. billed u Bruce Bennetl. Laler Tan.an,, have included Nike Henry of the Los Angeles Behind Jones, or in fron t, i( pearance in France. The actress is wearing a see. you prefer, were the e1tra-through blouse nrdinary performancea o f Donald Pleasence in "The--------------------- Man in the Gius Booth" and T'he castingof athletes I~ movies ba• been going 011 since the earliest days of mo, tion pictures. One of th~ earliest "stars" of Lhe nickel:J~ii~~~~~~~~~!I odeons v.•as Sandow, lb •II strongman who was firsl managed by Florenz: Ziegfe1d: ~le did little but flex his ab un: dant. muscles, but Lhat Wlf enough to fascinate viev.·ers of the new medium. ITS Hllll MOt T FANTAtMA•01t1q~1:. MUSICAL INTl lTAIHM f,.T IN THI HISTOlT "THE MAIJlllE mp"• , ,.......,,q,e..JWfttOCOlcr Ii]-. Alec McCowen in "Hadrian VII." And actor Robert Shaw's "The ltfan in the Glass Booth," adapted from hi! novel, and Peter L u k e ' s .. Hadrian Vil" would not have met with too much ariument had either been chosen aa best play. Since it opened so long a10, way back in Jul y, many may have forgotten that Brian Friers "lovers" was a dramatic blessing and that Art Carney gave a rem arkable . perfor mance in it. . Nor was the.re a lack or pleasurable contributton.s in the musical department. Most de lighUul, because mo s t aurprising, was "1776." \\Ibo woud dream lhat even a very bad musical could be fashion· ed around the writing of the Declaration or Independence, Jet alone a sparkJing, first-rate show on the subject? \Von- derful male ensemble acting h<re. The Tony and Critics' Circle best·muaical awarda went to 111776", and no one would have fel t too unhappy had the Pulitzer people, who have been known to gjve their dr• ma accolade to a musical now and then, followed suit. ln addition, there wu the oh-so-entertainine "Promises. Promises," in which Neil Simon dernon!trated that it is aWI possible to write a very funny libretto for a musical. It alio brought t.o the staie the ~ refreshing ari!i po p u I a r songwri ting team of Burt Bacharach and J-lal Davi d for the first time. Stripping A1·t Form To Minsky's Peeler LAS VEGAS, (UP!) -When an actress doesn't sing, dance, tell jok~. make faces or dG impre.ssiorui, what does she da to entertain a night club au- diepce? Angelique Pettyjohn takes off her clothes. Mi$s Pettyjohn describes thi.s as "art with a capital A." At Minsky's bu r Jes q u e revival on the Las Vegas Strip, ·it ls also called stripping or .. peeling." \Vhatever it is called. Miss Pettyjohn gets down to the buff twice nightly and three times on Sa turdays to disply her 39-..2 4 -3 6 dimensions to audiences \vho have given up abandoned voh istling for discreet applause which, some say, underscores the aad state into which burlesque has fallen. MW Pettyjohn v.·asn 't in· dined to lry to compare the "old" burlesque which the police, particularly in New York, were wont to raid pe riodically, and the · 'ne\Y burlesque." But she said she school but did not attend col- lege. She came to !tfinsky's in Las Vegas by way of Hollywood, whe re she said she has ap- peared in a number or television shows (Star Trek v.·as one) and movies. As a strippe r, her job is to glide, slither, slide and sway along the runway, d r opp i ng garments as she goes , but she would like to be known as an actress. ti.lost notable among her screen credib was in "Hell ·s Belles," which she sa id was "a motorcycle picture," and "The fl.!ad Doctor," which was about a weird scientist and v.·hat he did to f.1 iss Pettyjohn. She doesn't think either will would like to take up where';;:::=======""==.11 such eminent strippers as Gypsy Rose Lee and Ann Corio left off, which was most of everything. Miss Pettyjohn is a curve- aome 5-6, with green e y e s and hair the color of a sun- burned radish. She is a native she graduated lrom high Z 119 DJHey Hlh! Co11tiR1on D•lly 1 :JO P.M. "PETER PAN" ,,,, 1t1ost of the superstars <1f 1920s sports were enlisted for movies, among them Babf Gehrig, Bobby Jones. AU Ruth. Jack Dempsey. Loy Gehrig, &bby Jones. Af1 returned to their sport career! without setting any actinf reeords. Crossword Puzzle "THE INCREDllLE JOURNEY" "C RO~S 50 Or;aniied 1 [ , cri111t group: nos 2 words , fa tht r 52 Wil dly 5 ·--Currtn l,, amusing Saslt. ptrso11 10 Prtposllic111 33 FIJh 114 Fom;i tr 54 S1rc1slic turlt11h rebultt coin 56 Union 15 Wa it nea r ol two at hand 51 British j 16 Not on r :...._ Columb i& 17 Maple 11tnin.f"-capital ll Kn0tr· 62 Sttidtnt ltdtt•blt '6 Rtpttltren 19 8111 of of 1 sound yam li1 Sl1t1ty 20 Forw1rd 119 D!sgustfngly t lllOVl lTlflll bad ' of music. 70 Equln• • 22 Obscure color 24 Ct ltndar n Pigment entry 72 11111,111 of 26 Som ethin g 1 d1vlnlty I tlia l is 7l Amount lti rnrd ch11111d 17 Huntt r's t lch take entrant 30 Tak r I! 74 Uses as· rtal t•s[ • 1•r111nl St Ohio an 75 SI uated ' OU1w1 fir doWtl ~· B~i1din !1 :. .. w1n11 .,i Give shape to l9 Witry 40 Work hard Ind Slt1d il~ ~1 Erplos lvt uttr rance 44 lasso 45 ltOtlf sectiori 147 City ort . thr L.oirr 4,Sta11 : Abbr. ' • DOWN 1 Masi l Every one J Card ~ M1 !1 •~l1111ls 5 Hair tre1tm1nts 6 Er17aordh\lry 1ucc1s1: slan t 7 John, In 1tussl1 I Erislin9 Jn natural statt • Quivrrlng mtvtmtnt 10 No~smarl 11 Danirg naUvt l ! Dollar 111 111 U Cro nkite's fi eld Zl Shlp'1 apparatu s 23 Goddess of discord ZS Biltt r Ins ult 27 Assail 21 Aralllc name of ,,, Z' ltrni ol bastblll 11t• Jl Place for P1rlla1111entary dtbllt 3) Eat ln \c 34 Coln ol A1i1 JS A SfnSI 111111• 31 Pliest of J.nci tnl Britain 41 Ruby or t opai: 2 wo rds 43 Alhntnls •r. C1rd 01111 • t 41 Stlf· lumlncus celstlal body Sl Al1 sU point .5S l itt rary composi ti on S7 Patron sa in t of Waln SI Ft111 lnin t riamt 59 Sacrtd im1gt 60 Corivtrsatlon 61 Turkish tlllt L~ L1tt r11 part 1 L4 Fruil liS Sh ~rp quick err Iii Ti mttab t abbreviation '"""' FfixsouTH coasT Glll!ll PLAZA THlllATllK COllPOUTllll San Dle&o ffHWIJ at ltiliol • $46-2711 ZERO MOSTE L KIM NOVAK CL INT WALKER "THE GREAT BANK ROBBERY" Plus 2nd Hit F1atur1 JAMES GARNER J OAN .HA~KE TT --Matint1s Daily at 12 :30 - Box Office Open 11: 15 HELD OYER 2nd WEEK! This Summer's Big Fun Showlll ' ................... .. I'm EU!'OPf, blby. I scnt "* Dlldi Elm DiltM, -...·Me1du_. ............ Y11 Miii .,. W.W-W'ind YllllioeTow 'l2S. Mow we're even. PLUS Cllll .,.~· -- O&Mlt-MIClltD J.POU• "HAMMllAL IROOICS' OF n11nHINll -SHOW TIMES-;- l~lltf' 1:00 a. 9:JO Mcrt. Ht. l l •R. Z:OO l 4';10 HE~ OYER 3 BIG HITS WI .. DEAN JONES BUDDY HACKETT Al .. W~T~. "TH/I • l#OlllJl.U ·. JOUU/IY·1 --AUO- r..Abft R. h:l:oli -'Dick'Van '.l)yke ~Ann'H~ 'Lionel Jeffries WALT DISNEY'S "WINNIE THE POOH AND THE BLUSTERY DAY" --~ "Chit!)' 01ittt 'Baig~ ·-· SUPEJlt·MAVISIOK' TECHNICOlOIV Ill llAlllll ....... CONTIN UOUS DAILY FI OM I r .M, r' ,• "RUN WILD, RUN FREE" plus " llllffMl'w.tdi -fdM11ti o•wiM "FANrASTIC VOYAGE" J a panese MovieS Every Tu••~• :/Nl9ht t. ................................... . i SPI CIAL NOTICf TO OUll,... llONS : e Tl>t Pkl<1•t 1 In !Ilk bO~ ""Y bl! c<>Mlle•td by -'9 be - !illltable fO< chllclr1n •na YDlll'lll pepp\1:.i::: 11'1<1 rir1111!r1 ptr1nt1I dl1-1 er .. !'°" "CASTL• ltl.E"'' IA! , "N.l.IC ED .I.HOil" (It} •"HAllD CONfll.l.Cf" lltl ."THE Glll'.l.T I.I.HK llOll lllY" IMI • ''SU,,OltT TOVlt LOCAL SKl!lll,, .. tMI e ''THI. CMAlllM.l.N" IMI e Cen•''"" "' 1dvwllSl"9 Deyond ,,..,.. c""trol 1M •PP"rl"' •h•j ...... ,~. \'<111"9 llt'Ollle Ulldtr II lnol "' wlll "'' lie ..... 1111111 M l'IC~ i nc Tl!Nl•rs lo -Ille !Ill P<Ch/rPI li•!ed Ill "'" lloJI; llflleU IC· c"""'"nled by Iii""'' or 1av11 11w rctl1n, ..................................... I T"° Fntes1ic C-'f Gre11h IO"'N•••Jt -CllRt Walker • "Th• GREAT BANK ROBBE RY" ,, ... Jae" Lo'"'"'" -TORY Ctfrtl• . "THE GREAT RACE" lleco1111M11dH t.r A4•1~ " ........... ~············ h cl11•lvo Drlv1•l11 f111 ... 1111Rt l urt Le11c•tor -retw F11lk "CASTLE KEEP" "'" Jo111 .. G.er11er -Woltor l rellRff "SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL SHERIFFU No on1 11ndtr 11 will be "milled ""'ten ICC.,.,. ponloeo by 1>1r.,t Of adult 1wro11n, ...................................... A IHlly GNet Mafnl • Die• Y• Dylao -s.tlr AMI Mown 'CHI TTY CHITTY BANG BANG' pin J!HfY I.owl• -Potw L.wfer4 "HOOK LINE AND SINKl<R" .. ........... ~ ............ . • . ' '--' ZHD 115 WllK Gr .. ory rsck -A1111 Hoywoo4 "THE CHAIRMAN" plu C tl91'llOR Hn tOll -llod4 y McDowell "PLANET OF THE APES" 1tec<1m,,,..... .. fff Nll"t ......... " ... .-, .......... ... tl!llllt $17 5 ~i ... CARLOAD "NAKED ANGEL" ,,., Jo .... c:.hni "HARD CONTRACT" "le -llNtf' II wm IM M· m11"" llflltM ~lflf tr 111•..,I "' fftll 11111rdlll11. EVERYONE'S FAVORITE Iv •e•u •I 1t•cf1,.tl!p pe1h. 0110 •' tho "'''t ,op11lor 11owtpep•' {11turwt 1R Amwrlco It tlla An11 ~tt4•1r cofu111R. lt't t 41Uy "r19111 1r"·1,r1 tho DAILY PILOT. , Tlltlr H.W l'Wl .. lfllllllll IMYll l /1.1{;1.tprti.tnli~ T-/t-.Jlltdr.C!.,; 1 IOWA11&'MU1111 I' .. THI •AD11Mt,c.Otli..llll:$.t,, ltiOICU•llr" llALl'llE ...... "' NOW THRU ·TUESDAY ( ,,,...,"""" .... ......-.~ I.chit hdf'Hlotlf J'lin --JH fUTUlll ·w1nn1nn:..-• .........-- • ,. IS EVERYTHING I > ~--:.a=I_ ru"1:°~P-'H-ESfON~' FJ!J!Iil2ND •UTUll \AlN\IJ\111 ~ AT IOTH '---P-RE_M_l-ER-E-'-~-U-N -NOW AT . BOTH THEA.TRES • • •HURRY -ENDS SOON ! • • • EVERY FATHER'S DAUGH TER IS A VI RGIN! OR IS SHE7 • ,¥;. ... ~ .. YH Mn t S.. Tk 0..11 .. Cffllty PrelOlttliflH .t "Goo~~~.! .. ~!!!~bus" iHtLI, IOTH, Tll1 A11thor of l~t no w ···' S11l1r "POI TNOY·s COMrLAINT" e "GINUIHfLT INTI MATl LOVE SC!NES" T;,.., M•911i&• e "l l FllSHIN ct TO SEE.. -Lifw M1911!11w e ''MIMOUILI" S1l~•d 1v Ro¥!1w • "llllllSISTAILI" N1w York M1911i~1 ,IEllSOHS UNDllt U NOT AOMln lD UNLISS WITH ,Jrilll HTSI * * BEACH BLVD. AT ELLIS * .. HUNTI NGTON B E ACH • B47·9808 BET COAST HWY. & SAN DIEGO FWY. "0111 ..... , " • ,klll't"- ....... 1.TC l'llOM TMI l it t ltOAOWAY LIQIT COMIOY &oam(I ~ bm:IB1'l~iili aotPT 1tllfl0f.) I f ·~. J,\MI fOftM - • I I r I I - 1 GRAFml by Lury WOMEN WHO tiENPECIC 1)1ltVE t\\JSBANl>S 1'0 OTtff'R <.HtCt<S Huntington Youth Tops 4-H Bill S e n d r a 1 ,Huntington Beach, has betn awarded the grand trophy in the 4·H Club elect.cicity competition al the Orange County Falr and Ex· position. His wiMing display was in the tractor and small engine project! category, Other winners include: Anaheim : Andrew Millspaugh, third, Horsepower and Housepower units; second, Intennedlate. Fullerton : Richard Blackford, second, Farm and live better electrically and ad- vanced units; Sue Sherman, third, First year. Garden Grove: Scott Parry, first, and Kurtis Elliott, sec. ond, in First Year or ABC's of Electricity, Elliott also placed 2nd in electromagnets, and 3rd in simple meter or test leads, as well as first in wire motor ; Larry Smith third, Farm arid live better electrically and a d v a n c e d units of electMcal application; second, optional display of electronic application ; 3rd, lntermediate. La Habra : Ron Wolfarth !i e c o n d , Housepower and Housepower units; Don Woodhou s e, second Horsepow.er and Housepower; Kurt McComas, third, First year; first, First year; Joe La Venture, s econd, Jntermedia,te : first and sec· · ood, lntennediale. Los Alamitos : Kenneth Knowles, third, First year or ABC's of Electricity 3rd, elec· tromagnet ; second. Horsepower and Housepower unlts; Robert Knowles, first, First Year; Mechael Knowles, second, Intermediate. Orange: Lynne Hart, first First Year or ABO'S of Elec- tricity; Kevin Hanlon, second, Horsepower and Housepower units; Leif Johnsen, first, con· tinuity tester ; third place win- ner in this category was Karl Smith. K•rl Smith also placed 2nd in lio\'sepow~r and House- power. Santa Ana : John Dodd. First Year or ABC's of Electricity Donald Le Mesurier, third First Year or ABC's of Elec· tricity; Michael Gill, third , Horsepower and Housepower units; th ird , cutting boards; Chris Provo s t , first-. Horsepower and Housepower units (optional display of elec- trical application). Stan ton: Tom Harbin, first Farm and live better el ec- trically; second. op ti on a I display of e le c tr ic al ap· plication. Villa Park : ~1ichael Firck. firsl, Flrst Year or ABC's of Eleetricty. Wi!!_ttier: John \Ve nd I er, lhint, First year or ABC's of electricity. Yorba Linda: Dale Afon- tague, second, First Year or ABC's of Electricity; Dean Sellers, second, First Year. --....... _,,, ... • =~ -• GWC ~i,res Transplant Do~tor~ Get M.edi~are Funds Classes in WASHINGTON (AP) -Two Medicine In Houston. rather DeBalrey Jail year. Cooley !or toe. famoua Jiouston he a r t than to the doetors personaUy. Thia is the highest sum for DeBatiy sa1d all t b e Dr M. h 1 E Cooley has performed ZO one physician made public to Medicare payments w ere surgeons, · ic ae · human h ea r t transplants, date throughout the natlon. meant to go into the general DeBa~ey and Dr. Denton A. more than any -Other surgeon ~ley was paid $l93;1u. fUnd ot the Baylor College of Cooley. each received about in the world. under Med.iCare, recordll show· Medicloe. He ii president of Beauticians $200,000 in Medicare payments DeBakey, the lirst phyelcian ed. lhe school. career cosmetology training last year, ranktng them as ap-to use an artificial heart pump DeBakey saJd the payments A apokeama.n for the ts moving to Hunt l n gt on parently the highest paid doc-on a human, has perfomied 11 · covered operaUons performed ·treasurer's office: at the Beach. tors in the nation under the transplant operations. by a team of doctors, rather Baylor medical school sald 'nle program, taught ror five government program. Washington officials said than himself alone: most of the money for opera· years at orange c 0 a st A special Investigation now none of lbe Medicare money He saJd they involved '"lhe tlons ~y DeBake.y and Cooley College, will move next month under way has found no in· so rar has gone f o r whole range of cardtovasculilr was kept by the fUnd, aJthougb into a modem unit al Golden dicaUon of irregularity in lhe transplants, although one pa-operations and oeen heart part of it was paid to the two West College witb more than p_ayments, which involved bun· ti ent receiving government surgery -the most com· pllyslclans under a ree ar- 70 ttudent stations. dreds of difficult heart and disability payments died in plicated and the most dUficult rangement wJth the school lie 11le program will contlnue blood ves~I oPerations. Houston while awaiting a new type ot operations." would not give other details. to draw students from ....,_,Investigators said the heart. Medicare reCords show that Cooley. 48 was a member of C\l)tromoy ..... the ... of • totally mechanl<ll 'bearl ... &wnaa palilnl. lie la btad of the TuN Heart IDstllute and la chief of ..-iar surgery at l1n\ "ll o u s t o n bospltala. , DeBalley, eo, 1a t111e1 · of Cardlo\luoular surgery at a third Houaton hospllal. Be was the lint p11711c1an to Introduce the' use. ol 1Ylllb<Uc tubes to r<place blood vesseb damaged by ballooning, or aneurysms. Jn 11!2, he b«ame the first to use an artlllcial heart pump to byJ>41'.S the main chamber of the bearl and allow It to heal Itself. The two doctors col· laboralid iJt116Z_ln _deveJOl>lhg a biart·lung machine that helped revoluUonlze o p i o heart surgery. The ~e.nts to Ule two doct.Ol's were rechecked UUs year when their names showed up on the list of top reclplenta or Medicare payment.a made th.rough Blue Crosa lo Texas. The insurance orpniiatloo, which has been handling the invesUgaUon, baa found oo ir- regularity. officials ,here said. "DeBakey ts an honorable man and £O is Dr. Cooley. They are floi cheating _the govemmen\," said a con- gressional investigator, who ls ramlliar with both cases. · throughout the Orange Coast payments went m~inly into a Official Medicare records DeBakey was paid fur 642 the Baylor faculty until be Junior College District, which fund al tbe Baylor College of listed $202,959 ln payments for operations last year and resigned this spring after a includes Costa Mesa and !-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Newport Beach as well as Huntington Beach. Fountain Valley, Westminster, and Seal Beach. Prospective students were urged today to make contact soon with the Golden West Admissions office for reglstra· tion~ appointments beginning Aug. 18. Cl~s are open in all ~reas of cosmetology, according lo Mrs. Mary Callahan, program director, who will be moving · to Golden West with her teaching stall, Mrs. Dorothy Henry, Mrs. Bea Dowler, and Charles Slevenson. The program covers two years and involvf!S a minimum of 1,600 hours of lecture and clinical experience to prepare a person for the State Board of Cosmetology licensing ex- amination and a certificate of achievement issued by the col- lege. Courses are designed ·to familiarize students with basic anal om y, ·chemistry, physiology or hair and nails, neurology, osteology, disorders of the skin, scalp and hair, hair cutting, hair tinting, manicuring, permanent "av· ing, scalp and facial massage, makeup, a n d .salon manage. ment. 26inCounty Win Prizes Twenty-six Orange County residents have Won awards in the 4-H home furnishings com· petition at the Orange County Fair and Exposition. They are: • Start with a small change entries: -Cushion: Cindy Walker, Yorba Linda, third. -Wastebasket: El al n e Hanlon, Orange, -first:. Helen Gavin, Santa Ana, secoQ_d; and third. . -Bulletin Board : Elaine Hanlon, orange, first; Susan H. Kruk, Yorba Linda, se- cond; and Kathy Spielmann, Westminster, third. -Place Mats: Gallagher, Santa Ana, firat; and Helen Gavin, Santa Ana, second. -Any Other : Renee Rorison, Villa Park, first; Kathy Cramer, Fullerton, se- cond ; and Mary Ann Eliot, Fullerton, illird. Wake up your room , furnishing to suit and really do il over entries: -Cushion or Chair Pad: Perri Polk, Yorba Linda, first; and Kalby Merrell, Yorba Linda, second. Portfolio or Notebook : Margaret Millspaugh, Anaheim, first; Perri Polk, Yorba Linda, second; and 1-lary LaVenture, La Habra, third. -Finished or Refinished Article: Lynn Robinson, La Habra , first; Donna Cluff, Santa Ana, second; and Lari Lynn Ryron , Fullerton, third. Other: Maureen Hanlon, Orange, first; Jan Leetb1 Villa Park, second; and Steve Archer, Orange, third. -Coordinated Home Furnishings: Sandra Bosch, Orange, first; Chrla Young, Anaheim, aecond; and Nancy Harrington, Orange, third. 2666 HARBOR BLVD. 546·7080 COSTA MESA WEEKDAYS 9 to 9 SATURDAY 91to 5:30 SUNDAY 10 to 5:00 0 It P•Y• fo .gtf th• lt,d, l;J Thi1 ii it Ito P•Y ft'lf.) 16995 0 Get •quart h•r• far the priee of• pi11t. 0 Thi1 ane kill1 them 111 , •• tphid1 , red tpidtrl, thrip1, t1rwig1, ltw11 moth1. 0 Confto!1 98 % of'all inseeh. 0 !Thrip11l J98 QT: .. HARCRAFT FAUCET 0 A 1po1rklv 11ew thing lo repl1ce the dripp1r. 0 With shin y lueitt he11d!e1 tnd eon,.1nient pop ~p. 0 Fih 1t .. nd1rd '4 inch opening ! unl&11 you got cr•JY with the wr111ch end m1d1 it bigger.I 11 88 STASH v.ouR ·TRASH CR'/ VOoR fil!ART OOT WITH CLASS BLACK & DECKER ELECTRIC HEDGE TRIMMER .... GERMAIN'S 1111 DICHONDRA SEED ~~~t ~~ O fottifi•d lo pro!Tlol• ft1ftt 91owth t nd a:S..C 1lro1191r raoh. 1-.~-~.Ji 0 T•.••led with Thirt m to prtve11t fun9u1 ""•:..-~·--··. d1111111. ~. DOUBLE BATH SWAGS L- I ' """"'""' ·'"I'. ·•·:· • 1 0 Tht ntw•1t look in b•th , '· lighting , '\I"'~'~ , j 0 Sw111 chtin tnchofl •'\,f firmly lo will pltqu1, · )I i 0 Mounti1111 pl•qu1, hook•, ,,~ ~ tlld 1witch •r• inelud1d. \Vl>!f'tl ''l 9•• BEEHIVE LITE I OR "HOW TO STOP THE NEIGHBORS FROM SHAKING THEIR HEADS") 32 GALLON PLASTIC TRASH CAN 0 Wo11't ru1t. dt11f, or fltkt •p•rf wht11 th• eold we1lher eomt1. 0 Tough plt1tie dttl witli loe•i~ lid, 0 GUARANTEED 7 YEARS ftnd tht11 It ri1t1 up tnd bt•••1 tll your mirron.l 99 UNFINISHED RECORD CABINO 0 Jud tht thing for your u11fi11i1hed 1y...,pho11y1. 0 Nol bad for th, eompltfl rtcordi1191 too. 0 You could 1ue it for book1 if you htlt m1nif. 1788 TRESTLE DESK Rural Legal Unit Wins Fight for Immigrants 37x19 CUTAWAY PREFINISHED PULLMAN 0 Ch oict htre of lilt or d ght cul1w1y. 11!:Pf~~o;:~r;~s 0 c~1tu11d m1rbft lop e"' t si11k, eomplttt f8 uc1t li•lur1. r .. __ I ' FIXTURE 0 Somelhi'lf wild for the dtn or f1mlly 1oom. 0 In combi11tlion1 of blut 111d grten, ruby 1kd gold, or t01y1t1I t11d 11old. STOCKTON ( A P ) Californi a nural Leg a I Assistance has won an initial round in its sull against growers who it says knowingly hire illegal Me xi ca n im· migrAntl as farm laborers. Tbe California Court or Ap. puls niled Tuesday that the group may take st.atementg from illegal immigrants who have been arrested and lace deimt.aUon. Tbe su1t, filed in Superior Court be.re, asks both pun.il\ve and actual damages for two arm workers and all other w«ten. unable lo find job.<i btcauae growers aJJegedly hire Wftp.I alitn "wetbacks." Statements from workers _prevlOUsly were ruled ln- admls.slble in trial court became the workers were not .......S by Calilomla law. CUrrcnUy aliens f o u D d working illegally often Are deported or &sked to leave voluntairly, but no action Is taken against growers. CRLA charges that workers who are displaced by illegaJ Mexican workers have In· creased state welfare rolls by $5 million a year based on \n· formation obtained from at· rest 1:nd deportation figure,. CRLA asks $20,000 da1nages for Pedro Hernandez and Julio Mar~CJ IJvarifdo. who say they were turned down (or jobs at Zuckerrr.an Fanns earlier this monl.h. Tbe s uit alleges "Zuckerman was knowingly employing wetbttcks. nine of whom were caught ln Border Patrol raids, J uly 16." Jn llddition, the suit u ks ae> tual damages of $19.80 a day for the palt from tbe time they applied ror the jobs. 13988 IN·SINK·ERATOR .....,.,., .. , DISPOSER TAK c;~cfl!io E1,ily i11,f•lled, • qwlet ,1 r 'f ! fii111d tO•lt hom1melren. \ '1i 0 Continuout feed ditpottr it pr1ctie1!ty tro11 bltfre1. 2688 I 1499 TOASTER-OVEN 911 ' . ' \ TAPE TOOL 1011 "HOW TO MAKI YOUR 'MARK IN THE WORLD IN l DIFFERENT WIDTHS"I 0 Yo11 9ott1 ... q11lck on th• drtw thet• dty1 t'o t•• boolu •lid rte.ore!• b1cl. D If yow got• 11tm• ftp• 011 tJ.1m, yowr lue• 1nighf lmpto••• 99 ---------------·---------··-----.... --~----------------~,--.~------------~--------~------- > Tllursdat, .. August 1, 19&9 • DAil V PILOT 2 l .Toomey Ha~gs On to Top Bendlin by 61 Points AUGSBURG, Germany (AP) -Bill Toomey of Laguna Brach, scored 8,116 points for victory in lhe decathlon as America rolled up a 133-101 victory over \Vest Germany, Wednesday. American women fell, 68-66. Toomey, whose 61-point victory over \Vest German world record holder Kurt Bendlin highlighted tbe men·s meet, said the fear of losing gave him the strengtt\ to beat Ben~lin in the (inal 1,500 meter r un. "l was very dejected after a poor GLENN WHITE Sports Editor QUARRY REVEALS PLA N TO RETIRE LOS ANGELES (AP) -Heavyweight boxing contepder Jerry Quarry plans to retire after ?\is next lv.'o fights, it was reported \Vednesday. •'Brian London will be my last fight," said Quarry who meets the Briton on Aug. 29 in Oakland. His first engagement will be a 10-round bout in Minneapolis on f\1on<lay night. "! want to leave boxing "·llh a little bit or looks, and the ability to talk," declared Quarry who lost in two title chances - fir st to Jimmy Ellis and then to Joe Frazier. "I've been boxing since I i,vas three. Thal·s 21 years. and that"s a career ." Quarry hopes to go into an acting career and has had television parL~ and a movie role. He says he is making the Oakland fight as a favor to promoter Jerry Berkheimer there and the Minneapolis outing should be a warm-up. '"I "'ant to go out a "'inner," he declared. . Laver Wi11 s; Eyes Vegas Tenni s Eve11t ST. LOUIS (UPI) -Rod Laver of Corona de! ~tar defeated Auslralian f'red Stolle, 7·5. 3·6, 7-5, \Vcdncsday night to capture !he 1nen's single championship in lhc St. Louis Professional Tennis Toumam('nt. In ''"omen·s singles, Bitlic Jean King overpo,vered Roseinary Casals to take \he championship, 6-4, 6·2. Neither Laver nor Stolle served at their best in the finals match . Al 5-5 in !he last set, La ver \VOO \Vith two aces and went on to break Stolle's service to take the match. In the fir sl set. Stolle was winning ~·O. but Laver broke service and \rent on to take the set. A $50,000 tenn is tournament lvl!T be held Oct. 6-12 with such pla yers as Laver, Ken Rosewall and Pancho Gonzalez con1- pcting. To be callcri the Hnv,·arct Hughes Open, this is one of tile few sports events to carry the name of the billionaire in- dustrialist. He has bought six hotels and casinos in Las Vegas since December, 1966. Robert II. ~fahcu, chief executive or. ficer of Hughes' Nevada operalions an- nounced the tourniiment \Vedncsday. The won1en's field or eight \vill be )leaded by Ann Haydon Jones of England, Francoise Durr of France and America·~ stars Billie Jean King and Rosemary Casals. The men's field is expected to also in· c:lude Roy En1erson, Fred Stolle, Andres Gimeno, Tony Roche. John Nev,•co1nbe, Tom Okkcr, Arthur Ashe. CI ark Graebner. Stan Smith . Bob Lutz. Charlie Pasarcll and Cliff Hichey. Winner of lhe men's singles. fr om A field of 32, will be re\vardcd with $12 ,:x>O. The winning gi,1 gets $3,000. showing lo the pole vault." the Laguna school teacher said. The competition came do\vn to the 1,500 meter run with Be.odlln needing at least a six second victory margin. As it turned out. America's Jeff Ban· nister. wbo finished fourth overall, won the 1,500 in 4:13.7. Toomey was third and BendUn fourth. "Bendlln started off with a strong pace t9 overcome my lead, bul be only burned himself out," Toomey said. Toomey passed Bendlin in the last 100 yards of the race and beat the \Vest German by nearly four seconds. "l really respect Bendlin," Toomey said. "He Ls a great competitor and if he knew how badly 1 felt In the l,S00·1neter run he might .have beaten me." -. Toomey said tt:e decathlon meeling with Bendlln was his third. He won one or the prevous meets and lost the ether. Toomey said he does not know when he will meet the German again because ''our athletics Schedules are different." The 30-year--0ld ?i-fexico City Olympic guld medalist added that he hoped to con· tin ue decathlon competition for sev~ral more years. But hi~ final decision will co1ne next year when he Is lo decide on an advertising job offered him in CallfornJa. Bendlin 's world record is 8,319 points. l,j(IO -1. T.,..,,.,m!tr. Gttmany. l :>lt.1. t. IM•o~. U 5., J!G.2. J. S!ethtr, Gtrm•ny, 3:4.1; •· ealr, U.S .. l :SG.I, wam•n'1 IOfl!l lump: 1 Ros•l'll&hl, Gt'"""anv, 21-l\\, l, Becke•)Gtrm ny, ~W. l, W11Wn. U.S .• 20-311 . 4, Wh!lt., U .. 20-2\•. ~"I lti: 1. L", u .s.1 d .2. t. Minn, u .s .. ""'· 3 1-ienn ae, Gtrmenv, so .. •· Sd1uber!. C.e11•11mv, ~2.4. ' Jenlln: 11 M>;i.nn.r, U.S. Uf,\l~ l. $91amon, Wiri ·Called . . Turning Point LA's Osteen After No. 15 . .\gainst Bucs LOS ANGELES (AP) -The optimism \\'hich prevailed among the Los Angeles Dodgers earlier in llle 'season is apparent again after the Dodgers and Don Sutton trimmed Pittsburgh 7-5. They gel another crack at the hard-hil- ling Pirates tonight in the rubber game of their three-game series which opened a nine-game home stand. Sutton feel s it could be the turning point. "It \vas a good ball game for the club," Sutton said after the Wednesday nigbl game .. ''\Ve got runs and we got outs \vhen we needed them," something the Dodgers had not been doing as Urey lost six of seven going i:ito \Vednesday's ga1ne. '·Jf \\'e get a good ho1nestan<l, we can go on to take all the 1narbles," Sutton ad· decl. The Dodgers jumped on lOfier Luke \\-'alker, 1-2, for five runs in 3 1/3 innings, then added two more on C<lnseculivc home runs by Andy Kosco and Bill Dodger Slate A"O 1 0<'>!19~•l Vl Pi!h bv•qli 10,Vg. I OoG9er$ VI Chlca')O AV!;I. 9 Oocl~t" YI C~lc:l9<> .&u9. 10 Dodgors vs Ci'olc,.qo Aoq. 11 Oodgrri lrt SI. Lovit Aug. n Oodiers \It SI. Loul~ 7:5S II m. KFI (6AQ) 7:SS 11.m. KFI C6•N 7:S.!o.m. l<FI 16-<l)l l2:JS o.m. KFt (&.II)) S o.m. KFI C!'11) J:S.! 11.m. KFl CMOI Sudakis. first two batters to face reliever Chuck Jiartcnstein in the fourth. Sutton, \\'ilh a little ninth-inning help from Jim Brewer, preserved the victory <!ftcr a 7-2 lead. Bcwer posted his 17th save, coming for Sutton after he allo\ved a pinch homer by Jo se Pagan with one away in the ninth. Claude Osteen shoots for his 15th vie· tory against nine losses tonight against Jim Bunning, 9-a, in th.,;. series v•indup. Claude Osteen shoots for his 15th vic- fory against nine losses tonight against Ji1n Bunning, 9-8, in the series "'i ndup. Sutton surrendered three home runs. in- cluding a first-inning blast by Wilbur Stargell v,•hich cleared the center field fence 400 feet from home plate. Il \vas Stargetrs second long one of lhe series. tie became the first player ever to hit one out of Dodger Stadiuin Tuesday night. Stargell drove in another run in the fifth wit.h a sizzling line dri \'e sacrifice fly to right to bring hon1e Mally Alou. Sulton said that he tried a knuckle ball four or five li1nes Wednesday, and he got I~oberto Clemente out with it in the hrst inning. He popped up. "That was the first time l ever used it in the majors," Sutton revealed."! used il only once before competitively, in high school, and the guy hit it out for a home run ." Manager \\'alt Alston talked to lhe DQdgers pitching staff a couple of weeks ago, Sutton said, asking them to use more off·speed pitches. ll \\'as then he suggested the knuckler to the veteran skipper, "\Ve've had our slumps now." said Os· teen. "I think we're ready to go." Pt'rtS&UGH 111 r h rt>! M Alou. !1 s l 1 o Hebn''· lb 5 1 • O S!arg~ll, JI J 1 l l Cl,mt""· •I 3 o o o A,Oll1rer, lb • I l l !.an.qui/It•>, c • o I o A!ltY.S\ •010 M~>t•O!kl, lb J 0 0 (I WAlk•r, p l 0 0 q H•t l""Jiltlo\, p 0 0 0 0 0.tlC.ti'nDn, p 0 0 0 0 M~•ane, p O O O O Kol~. pi, 1 O O O 8e!ln1kv. P 0 0 0 0 LOS ANGE~ES Will<, '' s .rtmore, lb VI.Devis, <f l<a"a. rt Svd~1cl,, Jb J .Mlll~r, If Cr~wlord, ph K.Bayer. 1)11 G~brl•l<on, If TorllClrg, t Hultan, lb Sul!O"• P Brtwtr. P lb, h•bl 4 1 1 I J (I 0 0 ' I 2 1 A I 1 1 l 1 1 I 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 (I 0 0 0 0 0 ' t 1 l . ' ' • I l 0 0 0 0 0 P•pan. p11 1 1 1 l Totals l5 5 1! 5 To·~I> l( 7 lJ 7 Pl!1sbur9h 200 010 011 -5 Los Angolei 071 400 OOx -1 E -Mettronkl, OP -Pll"bu•Qh 1, Los Aft· 11,tn l. LOB -Pl1!1buf11h 6. Lai Anve1e1 JO. HR -Stargell (191, Kasco Ill!. Svdtk<' (I), I> Olver It), PtQ.tM !l) SB -W, ~•ls. S -$i11- T110re 2. SF -51.trottl, II' H II Ell It 50 W~lkar (L.1·11 l 1 l 1 ~ • .l • H.tr!..,,1!Cln 1 S 7 l 0 1 OelCanton O O O 0 l O M•ront 711 O O 0 0 0 Belln1kY 1 l 0 0 t 7 Sutton {W,1~11! 1.11111 5 s 2 8 8r~wer l/J O O O 0 C S&1rf -llr4!W9•, WP -Sutto" l!ltlk -ilt•Jlnll<~. Tim• -J:01. Atltndfnte -11,l~l. .. NOT FAST ENOUGH -\Villie Davis attempted to steal his second· base or the evening on this pla y \·Vednesday night but un1pire Frank Dozelan gives him the lv ord -out at third. Pittsburgh third base- r.'lan is Richie llebner. The Dodgers won a home run battle fron1 the Pirates, 7-5. Unhappy U.S. Spikers Solicit President's Aid AUGSBURG. Germany (AP) -Jlresl- denl Nixon, v,·ho v,·as never 1nor<' than a substitute on his college football team. \\•ii\ be asked t.; play big brother to America's top track and field athletes \\'hen they co1npete abroad under the Stars and Stripes. Neal Steinhauer, co-captain of the U.S. !rack team competing here against \Vest c:ennany. said \Vedncsday that disgruntl- <'d American men and women tearn 111cmtK'rs \\'Ould join in drafting a letter lo the President next \veek \vhcn they got to London to compete against Britain. "We arc ask ing for changes in the \Vay athletes are treated. \Ve v,·ant the govern· ment 10 ol'crsce our national athletic teains," Steinhauer, !he team 's tor shot- pultc:. sai d. , The decision lo turn to Lhe V.'hite House \\'as the culmination of mo u n I i n g dissatisfaction by the American lrack and field stars with the organization of their current European tour by the Amateur Athl etic Union (AAU). The rebels put tape ove r the AAU insignia on their v,·annu11 uniforms to ex- press their continuing di!>satisfacli on v.·iU1 the food, hotel accon1mod11tions and training facilities they are receiving In Augs burg. That dissatisfaction was vented ane1v at a ne\vs conference \Vcdnesday by team spokesman George Freno, v,•ho won the harnmer throw Tuesday night. Freno said the American athletes were being treated like second-class persons and. accordingly, 1vere given second class hotel acco1n1nodatioos. "\Ve arc asking for no more than three decent meals a day, adequate iihowers and toilets," the n1uscular athlete told nc."·smcn. Frenn complained thal 24 members of the women 's lca1n harl to shar e one sho\ver at !heir hotel. The men were not better off, he said. Furthermore, he added. team memberi; had left the table hun gry after several meals they were served here . J1e sid he did not know where tile AAU organizers were staying in Augsburg, "but lhey're not in our hotel." AAU President Jesse A. Pardu coin· mented: The 1nayor of Ausburg. \VoHgn ng Pep· per, "'a.~ report ed. n1ean11·hilr. to have told the hotels where the An1ericans are staying not to Spare the 1neat. gravy and potatoes and the cily "'outcJ foot the ad· ded e!!pcnses of feeding the hungry athletes. . .\11gels Ca11't Lose Today; They're Off NEW YORK (AP) -\Vhen a b;iseball learn is having a poor season, al lca~t son1e of the trouble might be attributed to bad luck. So it appeared again for the slumping California Angels. In losing 2-1 Wednesday lo the Ne1v York Yank ees, the Angels lost their firth in their last six games. Four of the five defeats might have gone the other 1vay 11•ith a Jillie bit o'lu ek. Out a six th-inning run that broke a 1-1 11 ugel Slate Au~ ~ AnQ~I• ~I Boolon A119, t An~el• 11 Bo•tan •:7' 11.m. KMPC (1 10\ lO:ll t .JM. l(MPC 1110) tic \\'edncsday rea lly tailed Ccilifornia Manager Lefty Phillips. California takes today°"ff. Thi' Angels open a Ulrc-e-garr:e set in Boston Friday, Tom ~1urphy allowed a chea p run in the scc1>nd to New York when Angel right fi elder Bubba Morton com mitted two •·errors'' without touch ing the baseball. Then. In the sirth with the score tit<!, pinch hitter Bill Robinson walked to loatl the bases and. with one cut. the infield \Vent into double play position. Newest Scottish Whiz Loves Speed Yankee Gene Michael hit a groi.1ntler to slick-fielding Jim Fegosl but the Golden Glove winner had the ball slick to hi!> rnjll and the Angels could oot get the vital twin killing. ll-1eanwhilc, \Vhitc scored the go-ahead run. CA.LIFORNIA NlW VORIC LONDON (APl-Thl rty·ye~r-old J~ck· te Stewart, Scottish heir apparent t() the Vorld Drivers· Championship who goes to \\1>rk at 200 miles per hour, chooses fishing to relax when he is-not' on the track. "I love speed. il°s in my blood, I sup- pose," he says, ··but for complete rtlaxatlon, particularly as pert of prt- race preparation, I turn to th<.' rod and line." Such a revelation i!i typical of !his tiny, mod Scot. with me shoulckr length hair who has modeled his career on the lat.e Jimmy Clark, a former double \\"orld champion and 1965 Indianapolis 500 classic winner. hfarried to a stunning blonde girl named I-Jelen who was hls boyhood sweelheart, Slew is a non-smoker and a non-drinker. But he can swa p bar room tales with the best, wear the wildest clolhes and still discourse lnteJligently on most scicn· tllie and technological &ubjcct.s. At Cape Kennedy last year he tried out a space simulator, round it great fun but commented on ·the niJlht of the sue· ccssful Apollo moon la nding: "Not me. You·ve got to have guts to de that ..• " "\Vee Jackie." as hi$ auto raqng fraternity refer to him, IJvcs tn Gtneva. t rs central for getting around and, 1·ery in1portant for someone earning nea rly $240,000 a year, it has real tax ad 1ran· tag es. Grand prilr and other track appear· ances mean traveling up 10 150,000 mile.11 a year to Stewart wbo v.'as born only a few miles from the sa1ne valley in which Clark grew up. Like Clark, SiC\\'Brt is a nntur11J driver. And i,vlth six victcrieli out <1£ .seven Grand Prir starts this yea r, I.he only problem of race followers these days is who ls going to be iicomd. To avoid winning the 1969 \Vorld Drivers Champlonshlp Stewart would I have to fail to score any [l{linls In the ren1~1ning five racts and f1>r son1e<ine else 11> v.·in all of them. L!l!it Sunday Stev,•11rl finished second to Jacky lckx of Belgium in !He Gerinan Grand Prix at Adenau before a C'rowd of 350,000, bul this boosted his total for the year t () 51 points as against 22 for Jekx, his clostst rival. Be.Core· tie started motor racing Jacltle was a crack shot and in fact was a mem - ber of the British Olympic team. But. typical or Jackie, he gave U all up for motor racing. Fis.hlng was his first lo\.'e, And today he turllS lo ll for relaxation. ;• •• , 111'11! •ll•hl'M AIOf'll••· )b • 0 0 0 Cler~•. lb ) 0 1 0 Se>eMC~r. Ill • I 1 1 Kt-n~fy, lb • 0 0 0 ll•khtrOI, ir l 0 I G White, " 3 1 0 0 c.iw~n. 1r 1 o a o PtPl!OM, tb • o 1 o FrG9Qtl, •• • o 1 O Murct r, •I l 1 ' I MOt"tOll. " ~ O O O J,H~!I. cl l 0 l I A..Roclrl!lut1. 311 l o O o W,RotolnlO<'I, rill o 0' o o A1~ut.c laoawooo..<1 1000 J°"~'!Otlf, (I J 0 ) 0 Mkll•~I, u ) 0 0 t M11•11nv. " 1 G 0 0 F11tnt .... U, e I 0 0 0 wr~hr. ,. G o o o fl Pti.tl(HI, p J o o o Lli!M~~. "" 1 0 0 0 Wllfltlm, p 0 0 0 0 fOh lt Jl1 61 T• ... lt '1 J6J Celltomlt 000 100) 000 -I Ntw Yor~ OJO 001 0111' -J E -I', Ptllr\OI\, M1Clle.i. OP -(tllhlrnle J, New Yo•M J. L08 -ce100 ..... i~ $. Ntw Yor• I HI -Mur<tr, J. Htll. HR -Sl)flnttr !J), M11r• ~er PS), " " • .. .. •• lf,\ll'tol\'f tl .6·11) $-1 J ' ' ' ' ' W•ltll! 1-1rJ • • • ' ' Wlllltlm ' ' ' ' • • l'.Ptttn.on tW,11·1! t • I 1 ' ' Tlmt -~:M. Longtime Dodger Fan: Tiny Tim HOLL Y\VOOD (AP) -Jn one voice, he'll describe the Los Angeles Dodgers• victory in the 1965 pennant race as squa· ring things for 1951. In another, he"ll predict a baseball series between the \Vorld and the Moon. flis name is Herbert Khaury and he v.•as a regular at Ebbetts Field when the Dodgers ~ere in Brooklyn. He copied Ted Williams' batting style and says that once, by golly, he got a big hi_l even though only a pitcher opposed him. "If there had been an outfiekler, he 'vould have had a long run for that ball.'' declares the scraggly haired singer now known as Tiny Tim. Then he'll show you how he turned his toes in while taking his batting stance. Perhaps a special case, Tiny Tim nevertheless classifies as a top baseball fan . "\Vhen I'm en stage I often feel I'm behind the plate," he says, mos t serious· Jy. "And when I'm running for a plane, I'm running for second base ." TO BE HONORED The National Baseball Congress has nan1ed this unlikely candidate ''Fan o( the Year" and he'll be honored at Topeka. Kan., on Aug. 12. "So many fans know more about baseball than I do," exudes Tim. "Maybe l 'm in the lower one·tcnth, but I'm honored." Then he'll tell of his devotion to the Dodgers. past and present, ticking off names from the past starting, yes, with f'al F r e d d y Fitzsimmons ••. and ~1edwick and Camilli and Kirby Higbe and Whitlow \Vyatt, Arky Vaughan and Billy Herman . He'll relate the tale o( the 1965 Dodgers \\'h.9 i,vere 41h games off the pace on Sept. 16, four out on Sept. 19 and ,then came 011 with "such fine work by Mr. Koufax, Mr. Drysda le and Mr. Osteen." Tiny Tim adds "Everybody remembers the New York Giant s' Miracle of Coogan's Bluff in 1951, but they overlook 1965." In 1951, Bobby Thompson hit a last in· nlng homer to beat the Dodgers: in the National League playoff, PREDICTED PENNANT 1'he entertainer predicted that "when the Dodgers got Mr. Wills and Mr. Mota in that trade this year, they will win the pennant." No1v he wo_rries that the Dodger pit· ching may not be up to il. "J'd trade," he declared, even though the trading deadline already has passed. "The Dodgers. truly need some relief pitching." His enthusiasn1 so1netimes outdistances his knowledge of the rules of the game. - a fact which doesn't bother him. Pitchers n1ighl not appreciate the No. 1 ran when he says, "Moods of a pitcher are like rnoods of a horse and the manager must understand them. Some pitchers you can 't pamper and some yOl.l just can·t use too much. "I really believe if a manager knows \\1hat he 's doing. he can get •cm fighting and v.·inning." Thn has his own likes and dislikes and doesn"l mind going against baseball \\'filers who chose Babe Ruth as tht greatest IJlayer ever. ··1 would ," he says, ''take one Ty Cobb· over II Ruths." \Vhy he picked 11 only he shall know, After rallling ofr more ideas on hand!· Ing a baseball club, he conceded : "Let me manaj:e one and we'll finish last." GOLDEN WEST SE T FOR CY111 PROJECT All that red taPe \\'hich has been draped between Golden \Vest College and a gymnasium was finally trimmed away \Vcdnesday. ._ The Board of Trustees tor the Orange Coast Junior College District granted a $1,264,655 construction bid to the W. F. Burke C<l. of Anaheim for projects which will include the building of a 2.000-seat gym. In ll'i llrst three year~. Golden Wesr has u,5ed Orange Coast College's basket. ball raclllties. C<lnstructlon wUI begin as soon as construction strikes are ended and the work will take approximate.I)! l& months . The gym is a p<>rtion of G\VC's third In- crement construction phase, which nlso lnclurles construction for technology. tel• co1nmunlcatlons and an addition lo lbt math science building . The men's and worn n's locker room fttciUU«!s will also be expanded. • Thursd•~ • .luvust 7, 1969 Son .Is Meehanlc World Champ Osborn ls One-Man Drag: Gang , 'Ibe snea~ type, BeMie Osborn had the sport of drag racing by Ila throat before anyone knew what had happened. Jt't a fact lhat before October of 1967 raw ln the apon had ever heard of the Sand Springs, Okla., native. But now he's the king ol drag racing and a king l'.'ithout a court. Tht world champion lor lhe past two )'tars in the top fuel class -those rail· . . t .i:.. ' ~'t}' ; ••••••••••••••• -~ "r· .. EARL GUSTKEY •• • . . ..................... like, 1,50().horstpower Jobs v.·ith bicycle tires up front-will be at Orange County lntemational Raceway Saturday night for the track's second aMiversary Race of Winners prqgram. And be won't sb<iw ·up wllh a hall-dozen mechanics with "Bennie 0 s b o r n ' ' inscribed across their backs . There'll be his wlfe, Louise, who'll sit· in the stands and his nine-year-old son, Tony, wflo is the Osborn team's No. 2 mechanic. No.I is Dad. "()( the guys who really make a living Barry Five Posts First Loop Victory Bill Barry Pontiac scored a hair-raising 68-&7 victory over McDonald's 19th Tues- day night in the best of two games in Costa Mesa open summer basketball league action. Jn the second game, Orange Coast pin· ned a 123-108 defeat on Wigmore Insurance. Jim Kindelon paced OCC with 27 points and Rich Stickelmaier had 24. Troy Rolph added 20. Orange Coast had a 52-40 lead over Wlgmore at the half while Bill Barry had a 36-34 intennission advantage. OCC may have set some thing of a record by dumping in 52 field goals in ils win over Wlgmore. Barry's narrow win was its rir!t in summer action. Saddleback College ace Bill Noon scored 19 points. Tim Salyer, OCC standout, scored J9 lor McDonald's 19th. Charley Howenstine, u-Southem Cal College and UCI perfonner, scored 16 fol' 1'-fcDonald's. Wif"*" In. 11111) ' fl 11 " '' 12j42t JKOtlf .... O.T11rl9y l~ll .. mll'tlorft McC1rlln ,_, crow11y (.ti.Ip ....... O 2 I 1 J 0 0 10 ! 1 l 17 tlJ4Jl ' J 4 17 0 l I 2 Off lltt CH1! (l2)) ,, tt " ,, Vtrltey 2 I J J Rolph t 2 1 20 01111• 1 1 5, Klf!dt lon 10 7 2 77 Slk•tlmllff 11 1 4 24 E~•n• 4 ' J 11 Spellll'lfYl r 0 0 I 0 Wllll1rno 1 o 4 ' Tot11s 37 '' It lOI Tora1, J11f :n IT.I 1-l11111,.... 1cor1: Or•llO• eo.11 52. Wlgmore 1,,. 111r1nc1 -40, •Ill •1rry (Ml McDet111d1 It!~ 1171 ''""''" 1111 p1~ Noon t I 7 lt Hlrd!Jr'ow 1 I J J l rnl\11 t l l 11 How.,,1!1ln 1 1 I 11 Liiiey 2 ! 2 1 •1H ' 0 2 12 STtVffll J 1 0 I 91':11' .. I 4 I J f Woodbllry 2 ' 1 I S1l1•r 1 J 2 1f Mvl•r t I ' 5 f rl11U1 l 0 4 ' 101111 '1 14 IJ 6f To1111 2t t 11 11 HaUllme xwt: l lM llffJ />ontl~ l6, Mce>or>. l kh lflfl u. nt drag racing I'd say maybe two percent of them make it strictly on their own like Bennie." says OCIR general manager ~like Jones. "John 1'.1azmanian, for example, Is • big name car owner in the funny car class. He'll come dov•n here wilh about a <lozen mechanics. They call the scene "The Armenian Army" around here. lfe's a promotional-minded guy so he gets some backing from manufacturers. "But Osborn Is a rare guy. He gets a few parts but that's about it." Jones, who sees all type!! at his track, is genuinely amazed al Osborn's nine· year-<Jld son. "You wouldn·t believe it. BeMie has hinl doing thlngs you wouldn't want jw:t anyo'\e doing -like changing the plugs and draining the fuel lines. Once 1 aaw him adjust the fuel mixture for Bennie Y.'h.ile his Dad was strapped In the c~ at the starting line. It's really something." Tony Osborn ls a youngster who is fully prepared for U.S. geography when he returns to school in September. He travels with hLs father throughout the dr ag racing tour each summer now. Osborn puts in 50,000 miles a year haul· lng his top fueler from track to track and OCIR. he says, is one of the more palatable stops. .. I'd have to say Orange County is my favorite track," says the Oklahoman in a Pat Buttram-type drawl. .. The Dallas International Pt1 o t o r Speedway is comparable but they only race every two or three weeks whereas this place goes every weekend. Anyway , the money here is better than anywhere else.'' Drag racing is a sport destined to achieve a more favorable status in the American sporla fan 's estimation. But it must first rid itself of the unsafe. bandit tracks that stin thrive on the tour. "There're tracks we have to race on you wouldn't belleve," Osborn reports. '·There's one in Atlanta that's about half as wide as Orange County and there's no guard rail. It's like threading a needle at 200-plus miles per hour." Twice Osborn has stared down the grim reaper. ''Once, on a bumpy strip in the south, my wheels Jocked and I suddenly took off and flew for over a hundred feet three or four feet off the ground. Luckily, I landed on my wheels.'' On another chilling evening Osborn zoomed across the finish line at over 200 mph and suddenly discovered both his brakes and parachute were inoperable. llis mact:Une finally came to rest in a sand .Pit. But his . career has generally been without mishap and he continues to dominate the nation 's top fuelers with his Chevrcilet twin-engined blaster. His ex- penses are high but so are his winnings. In i winner·take-all match with Tom 1'.1cEwen last summer at OCIR, for ex· ample, Osborn won and fled to Sand Springs with $14,000. Osborn says the competition on west coast tracks is ferocious because the drag racing population here is congested. "A lot of west coast guys beat that by laking their cars to the east coast. They don't gel rich there but they pay a lot or bills." East or \Vest , Osborn is No. 1 now. And it bugs the big-money guys to be beaten by a combination man, owne r-mechanic. driver. And don't forget Tony. ·•DON HELLON HARVEY SUPRENAUT JOHN GRISSO Hellon, Grisso, Suprenant 3 Monarchs Bolster South By RON EVANS 01 JM 01111 """ 51111 Three players from Mater Del High should have a great deal to say about who'll win next Thursday night 's North· South county prep grid classic at Orange Coast College. The 1'.1onarch trio, all South offensive performer.s. v.·ill be posing substanUal threats to the North on both passing and running plays. The most dangerous of the three is Don Hellon, a 6-3, ISS-pound spilt end who has drawn daily raves from South coach Tom Baldwin, who says Hellon will develop in· to an out.standing college receiver. A3 a receiver, he rates him second on the South 's squad only to Isaac Curtis, who is tops in just about every offensive category. The other tv.·o Mater Dei represen· tallves are both offensive guards, Harvey Supre.naut and Bob Grisso. Suprenaut, a 190-pounder, has adjusted qWckly tu Baldwin's offense. "Mater Dei uses a lot of straight-ahead power stuff and my system n~s pulling guards," Baldwin explains. •·well, Harvey has really learned quickly. And so has Grisso. He'll be the No. 3 offensive guard. Bob's a tough kid and versaUle, be can play jU5l about anywhere in the line." Baldwin had his troops touch all the bases Wednesday evening at his Santa Ana High training quarters. T he Southerners worked on everything from their goal line defense to pass protection. ''We're coming along -I think our of· fense is catching up quickly to our defense. We threw the ball a lot this evening and gave the defense some real 111 Fitaals Toniglit problems, something we haven't done much of before now." Baldwin expanded on that analysis, ex· plaining that No. 2 quarterback Gary \Vann from Orange is suddenly an im· proved field general. "Wann has really Improved. He 's a much better thrower than he Yt'&S when we started. Tony Bonwell will still start but l wouldn't be surprised to see Wann get to play a Jot." The South gets its last taste of contact Y.'ork this evening before ·kickoff. Bald1vin p 1 an n e d a 30-nUnute. full· gear hitting session for about 7: 15 th.is evening. "I want the kids to ha,·e a tasle of hit· ting so they can look forward to something. They're anxious, they've been talking about hitting on Thursday all v.·eek." Big Tackles Boost North Tars Survive Scare The railbirds who claim the South all- stars will make hash of the North Thurs-Newport survived a last quarter scare from Santa Ana Valley ta advance to the day with the likes of Darryl Berg and finals of the Santa Ana basketball ltague Isaac Curtis were given a strong rebu ke tournament by trouncing the Falcons, 5g.. Wednesday by the North·s coach, Dave 46, Wednesday night at Santa Ana Gibbs. College. "Our whole defense looked pretty good Newport and Santa Ana square off for to me this evening,'' he said. after a the tourney title tonight at 6 in the Santa Wednesday e\·ening workout that put the Ana College gym. accent on defense. In the other semifinal contest, Santa "We've got two pretty big tackleJ up Ana smothered upstart Los Amigos, 88· front and I don't think the South will 37. chew us up very mucll up the ~· .!Jr? The Sailors led by only a point with fact, I think our entire defense can CCI"( 2:35 left in the game. But with just over lain the South." tv.·o minutes to play, Falcon guard Woody The two tackles Gibbs referred to are Auld fouled out. Greg Johnson, a 2JO.pounder from Troy, A series of Valley miscues sel up a lrio and John Bright of Western, the game's of layups by Newport guard Nels Tahti biggest player at 240. and a paJr of buckets by Taras Young to Gibbs is so high on J ohnson that he decide the game. says the lineman might be a pro draft choice in four years. Newport outscored V.tlley 12-0 In the last 2¥.i minutes . Both squads v.·ere cold from the line, Newport sink ing 13 out of 27 free throws and Valley cashing in on only 12 out of 30 attempts. ' Center Lee Haven led the Tars wilh 16 points, foUowed by Young with 15 and Tahtl v.ith 10. HIWpOrl (19) t 1ftll """ v111.., uo Mt lfl'IOll T1MI Hev1" Ect1t1 S1aton <M• Bt•n '"~" T1v1or Vouno Tat1l1 NtwDOfl ,, fl ,, ,, G 0 2 I J 0 I 10 ' 4 4 16 7 I I 1 a a l • l G 1 6 o 0 1 G 2 1 J s o a o o s J J u KIYH Ollv.r M1ur1r Loptt O!Hn Hiii '"" llold1n 2J l> u s• To1111 lctre Dt CNtr11" " n • • $1nt1 Alli \.'1ll1y ,, fl '" " 4 ' s u ) 1 s 3 J ) 2 1 I 1 O J 1 2 I 4 0 o o G 6 I 3 ll I 0 2 2 17 17 ~ ... If 7CI -Jt 21 I -._ Major League Races NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division \Von Lost Pd CHICAGO 70 41 .631 NEW YORK '9 47 .657 ST. LOUIS 59 51 .~ PmSBURGH 55 53 .509 PHILADELPHIA 44 64 .407 /\fONTREAL 3S 76 .315 \\'est Division CINCINNATI 53 45 .563 ATLANTA 63 50 .558 SAN FRANCISCO 61 49 .565 LOS ANGELES 53 50 .537 HOUSTON 57 53 .518 SAN DIEGO 35 75 .318 '#Mll•W.I"• &eJUltl Cl11cl11111rl l , N1w York 2 C/llc-S. Moul!Ol'I 4 Pllll.O.iPlll1 $, Si n Frtl!Cltc.e 4 A11t n!1 4. Montrt1/ J Sin Ditto l. $1. LCIUll 1 Los An91l11 1. Pl!lsbunih 5 Titdl 'f'• Ol mtS GB 8~~ 10\'I J3~J 24 1la 35 $1. LCIUll (Torre: M ) 11 Sift DI"' (Slftlotl11L l ·lOJ, llltM Plllsb<l•th C8unnin1 t-ll 11 l<» "'1111111 (011Hft U..fJ, nlgl!t Onl1 timts ICMClult'd. f<rkl•~'• Oa11111 N1w Yol'lt at Att1nt1. J, lw!·nl9hl Phll1!ltl1>hll ti C11Kl!W1111, nit~! MMlrtll 11 Hov110f1. nlthl Plttlburah II Si ft D!"o, 11loM Chic-•I LOI An9•1", nl1hl 5t. Lou is 11 S•n Fr1nclico, nlthl Al\tERICAN LEAGUE East Dlvl1Jon \\'on Loil Ptt GB BALTIMORE 75 34 .688 DETROIT 59 48 .551 BOSTON 58 51 .f)31 \VASHINGTON 57 56 .504 NEW YORK 54 56 .491 CLEVELAND 46 66 .41 1 West Division MINNESOTA 68 42 .618 OAKLAND 63 43 .594 S SEAITLE 45 62 .421 KANSAS CITY H 61 .407 CHICAGO 43 66 .394 CALIFORNIA 41 65 .3.l7 Wtdn1Ml1'f'1 ll.11ull1 Mlnninol1 J, ~lrolt l 01kl1MI 6, Clev11111d ~. II rnnln11 :S...lllt 6. 8olto" JI, 1G l11nlntl New York l , C1lllornl1 l W1J.'llntlon 4.. Chicago l 81fllmor1 2. IC1n111 Cltv 1 TG111r'1 G1 me1 01kl1nd (L•11Urlqy1 2·!1 11 CJtv1ll'l!d (Tl1nl •·Iii !Htlle {Telbot J.() •I 8c•!on jNt•r "2) MlnMWl11 (klll 1(1.1) II Ot!roll (WUIOll 1(1.7), night 1<111111 City !OrfgO .s-n a1 B1!tlmo1 t lMCN1lll' 1S-1l, nltM PrJCl1}"1 OlrnH Dttrolt •I CMc110. 2. lwl·nl•hl ic:1n111 Cltv I! Cl.vela,,.,, nient t.1!nnt >11!1 11 l1lllmott, nltht .S.1lllt 11 Wl>hlntton. nltM 01~l•M' 11 N•w Yorlt. '· twl-nllhl C11Jtomr1 at 8c11on. nlt~I THIGH INJUR Y SIDELI NES !'l'IIX Ron ?Ylix , ten-year veteran All·Pro of· !ensive tackle, has been declared out for two weeks by San Diego Charger coach Sid Gillman. Gillman said Mix, \1·ho sutrered a pull- ed thigh muscle, proba~ly will be re sted until the Cleveland Brown game Satur~ day, Aug. 23, at San Diego Stadium. The Chargers worked on their kicking game \Vedncsday at UCI and placekicker Dennis Partee kicked several 50-yard field goals. The North's coach wouldn't reveal any speci fic strategy but did . indi~~ the South v.•on't see anything -'( r i c~ y defensively next Thursday evening. 1 "We won't use anythlng extraordinary but Y.'C're making some adjustments as we go along," he reported. DAILY PILOT CARRIERS • HONOR ROLL . . . ... Tiu~ DAILY PILOT Is proud of its corps of young salesmtn wllo dtlfver tlie newspaper to your door. Thtst 11oung n1en are tne cream of the con1111unity. Eacli month, the be&t of them will be selected for Li.sting on the /Jonor Roll . Eacl~ carrier listed here hos obtained at least four new customers during the past month, had no n1ore 1.l1<r11 one c11.'ltomer comriloi11t for the 111ontlt and must /Love paid his bill for the tie1vspapers lie bought "wliolcsolc" on time. Numeral in front of star (*) prtctdi1ig /Lis namt i11dicates 1utmber of consecutive n1011ths that carrier has been 011 the Ilo11or Roll. Bruce O,hornt St1v1 Gt1Jer G11nWill1 3~01vid Smith 511•1~ Arp1d 51 1•1 Rho11h K1•in H1rtw1ll J•Phil l un" Mir' R1d n1r G1ry W 1i11 5,ott Ten1ll )"l rut1 01tr1nd1r c L 0 s E D Jim OuCl11•m C1•id Collini St1•1 Hi"klt 4•f1rry Wood1rd G1ry Hoflm1" R1q1r Rihdorl C1v1 Ruk1!1li1 4 °John l1rtho1omty Gr11J l o-.: St1~1 Wolf J 1,..i1 Rtiod11 '4 l Robin Tull1n111 FO Rom•~ Stheid1ll Chril Kint 2•Mik1 K1nd1r1 '4 'W1y111 E~91n R Rich1rd Tkom11 C1rr1tl 5h11h 215toll Robin1on S"Willi.,n Fry Ro')tr En9d1ll l1bby S1 11!1rv 2•K1 .. •n Nichol1 s~c.11 H;nke n1 Pi1rr1 011,..1! Jim P1ul1011 2•St1•• Cr1in 5°611" Aldin1Jer VA c A T I 0 N Tom Moyer W1yn 1 l1rkh!t l "K1n How1r S"lrv1nJotin1on l1<1y Finel Don Coop1r l"Mik1 ll.uk1t1li1 6•Ritk Wh11l1r Mtrk l1rtl1!1 Pet Cr1in 2 •Jo1 l .11on1 6•M t~1 Hofch~i11 ~UGUST, .11th thru AUGUST 16th M11k 5heho" l1ffy P1rk er l 1C1ai1J Millar 6 'Rob1rf C 1rhon P1ul Cobb1 Ph+I Hwnt1r J101n CrUlth1r 6 'Don Johnson - OPEN AGAIN 9:00 A.M. Carrier of The Month AUGUST 18th • * * * * * * DON JOHNSON, HUNTINGTON BEACH Don John,on, I J, h11 be•n on th• Honor Roll •v•ry month sin e• it w11 1t1rt11d tb1 months ego. He h11 b•en deliv•ring the DAILY PILOT to plea1ed cu1tom•r1 In Huntington B••ch for I 5 months and, durinq that tim•, h11 won m•ny incen• tive award1. H• buys. most of hi1 own clothing with profits from his ro1,1te. His •dult 11,1p•rvi1or, Dick Simmon1, 1ay1 Don has "good 1•le1 a bility,j 1 very com- petitive a nd tlwtys conduct1 him1elf in a bu1ine11·like m1nn•r, on er off hi• rout•." Los Alamitos Results .'.I WMMHar, A~. t. 1Mf cw & ''" ,lllST IACI!. GI Vircli. J \lelr okh Ind lie ht Gnds I l'IU>, P11r'C tlSOll P'lalllY Hollal ' (!MlllllH) 'l'll.20 •.tO '00 JIG 1l0 11111 T-(ildtlr\ lort1 11,,.. CllPMm) lime-ti !111 ••• Scr11'd'l9d-81rtomL Al1milos Gil, l lrtwdor1, Gu1""r t, SECON D lt.\Cf,, .00 v1•<ls. J Vt.fr oht. a!>cl llP In Gr1a. ,. Plu1, Purse Sl'llO. JettvllOI' IL ... r..m) ltld:v lflod<tl <WtlllO") Allrv!Jllc: !liar!) Tlme-20 S/10 JJ.07 .. 710 •-111 l.111 '~ SU1tdw6.4.i1tle P1•1.1>m, Fo.cy Nr- rtc, GrllCll, l(ioty•1 C•-- MIGHTL Y D0~-,111111 Itel!- .. , & •ltt1v11Wr. ''"" m.M. THlllD llACE~1rih. M1>d•n t v.1r old•. Clti,.,lnll. Purse 91700 - 8rfflln' AM;., (WilltinJ 1.10 J.QO 7 60 El!ctl'lc Cl'llltlM !Lll>l'o1ml J.to l 10 Crlrmon Strei• Ill 81,,..1! i •O Tlm-n 1110 ' Strltcf\td-Jteo's Gitt, P111um It· l111e1!, Nome Foo-1 L.o<1y, Shtr1> E1r1, '0UITM llA~ vor!ls. J •r•r nld1 •nd ""· Al!owonc~ & c!1imon1. Purse moo. llt1I Cll•re~• / IMsllu.U) I.ID l . .C l XI Ml Pie !H Ctt.5.by\ )60 7 XI Mi'ble Cll1ck Too (Al>OO..C•l l loO l l ........ 17 5/10 No Krl!UI"' l"ll"TH l.r.CE. 350 v1rd• l v•1r olO< •/\Cl In> I" Grid., AA Plu• bred 111 (1111. PU"4! 11XMJ. Olf'dv 81r 0 111 fA.<>Oclac•) '·'° • 10 J 1(1 V111dv Eileen lCllr<fol•l IS.QC 1,00 P•tllt11r fP1t•\ 6 XI Tl--11 1-.1 No Kr11Che1 SIXTH I.I.CE. «ID v1rt111, 've1r 0101. A.llllow11>C!•. Pur~ $7100. ll!llOdl'' l(~•u C1W!M1nl !.Ill 1 Mi 110 Mool-" R:ocltet cs .. r.ir.1evJ •.111 l • .O T/lf 111,u""lrKI ar.. (K1ni1) •Ill Time-70 1110 kr1tcilfd-Two lwn1, F•••· C~ub•sca, Mr, Ml. St!VENTM I.I.CE. V!H"I~ S• (0<11'1 -110 v1rO" J VNr OIO• I nd ""· PVl"MI 12700 Gtll1nt V1!or !H c~~y) Hurrv J""n !Hirt! Ne~t Move 111;1ev1 Tl~1l111 Scr11URi:i -F1r>ev Wiiiow. Sundi10, l vnnv iwr Le., Tony" S~eODlll Los_ .Alamitos Entries "" TliwMf,y, ~.. 1, 1N....._,.. Ml' CINr & l"ut. Fl~ l"ftt 1141 P.AI., ~ "' hi & 111111 r1<t1 QulMl\I 911 ti~ r1C1 llllST UCL l50 ••rib. ~ t ~•Ir ollls. Cll1m1"9. PU•H ~1100. Clllmlne !H'lu 1.3500. II.DYii Fel!1 !Hirt! no Jte11'S Gitt (A.dlltl 11(1 A"oc:ldo KlttO lO, ll1n~1J UO A.nnene ~ tP1111 111 F(loln11 Booeer (1111!• IXI G!l1w1&• J""" IL!P111ml IXI P1uum ltl"IUl!SI IMorrh) lU Surgln Gr•tf HI. B1nk$) Ill Bqld MPOn rw11son1 110 Slllf'll El~ (C•P$bv) IM Sl!CONO IACL ilOCI Vtrd,, 3 ve~r old Ind UP ln Gf.Ot B PIUl, Pu•r.e 11508. Mi1 F'"1 Chkt< 11 P A.llmllM G~f !RlieYl llJ Moons/line aar (Wlllonl 11• Moollh Mlble CL!..,.1m\ 111 S~!n11 Fling (H. C1osb•l Ill Min BIY Hello \Morrlsl H• Monltrfy GVPlY (H.r·1 Ill l rut a1ue Su( 11<1n111 113 SK•el Ginger l8ron!Uev) Iii 81rlombl !W1!'°") 111 THIRD RACE. ~ •1•d,, Ml•den t •ea• olds. P11ri.e snoc. T"61 l!etd 8&r CR 81n-1) 111 M.lk;llll 81r 1Str&U1$! UO 1<1Plv1• Com!! IC&rdo11) 1'b Sodllllome (Harll 11t Mooll Bid (P1!1lof 111 flM z..,hv• 1~11111 111 !oPHdl~ F11 IL f1>111rnl llP s1i.~1 Scenio t H. Cra1ib111 111 a.,m;n A.rD<ll'ld IA.d1id l?O l'OUITH RACE. ••O Y~rdt l V~6• Ola• •nd .yt>, Cl•itr\in9 Purs1 11llOO. Clftlmln9 pr;,e i1000. '""· 111rrecl'1 8 beuU cw1._1 ,,. Pl1t1 MIKl'lo (R. B&""ll Ir.I I-lot P-Pod f1(1n ll) 129 FPfWltd B1!lerv IC••OOIJ) ,,, B""n' Bir Lii (Morrl'I U4 1Ch'9 ot Ten !llrlPlltlevl lit llr!tl: Obit (11art) Ill IJltCle Stu/ht !Lli>hlml 111 l!IGMTH RACI!. l~ •••di 3 ve,, 1>lcl' •nd UI> In Gr•lk A.A. M!nu1. Purt.1 52100. The A.11111\efm A.11/1l1ntt Lel8ur. Go Go Eai;ile !LIPh1m> 111 Bor1!Ude Bolllo IA01frl 1" Mtildi!n ROCltll IM111111hl 1111 P1Jll!o Bar Timi CR. S.nlu.I 117 My Ktnk;e ISmllhl 11) 8uiJi PHOl(H; C'°1b\ll lit TOP Todd (Kirll 1l4 LIUl1 Mill WiM CW•ISOI<) II) Tdr>I! G11>11tr {lrlnll;le'IJ ill lloy1I Illa! (C1rOor1I 11! NINTH IACE. «Ill V1rO•. 1 •t•r olds 11\d"" in Grldt A. Mlnu1. Purie i11VO! Wor (Mrub IWlllCWll 111 Scnlc MOlln !lich1ro1\ II• Jua""> Nutltl [8rln•~•1 1111 Little Everel!I CR. Beoks1 113 flur11unc1v fl:ou {H, C<O>b•) 111 Starer. Ton• (Piii!) 1(0 Oial F•i! (Marrl1\ 116 Crlf¥ SkY !Sm111\) 116 Derrabil fA.OfiTI H• 01ncO V11of" (Cl~OJ.1 ) lll s,viin Team Tuning Up J8b.!ll au111 Eye ro, 81,.li>) 111 U f d al · · •1•0 L•d 1M~ .. 1s) 111 ntle cate · tcr w1nn1ng 1110 Sllff<l !K• .. I•) 111 1· . h d I h c118mP Al l11e a 11 1111c~••d~) ,,0 1ve stra1g t ua meets, t e L••k G••NI ILIP~1m1 1'3 \Vestminster H.ecreau·on •nd Go A.I Go (Smith) 111 w1r c111ck 100 CH. CrosbYI 111 Parks Department S w i m Bu""v's Bef! (Ad11ri 111 FIFTH 1.1.CE • .j(IO ,1,os. , ve•• old Team today headed for Seal brea '"cam . .i.11ow • ...::e9 Purso 1)1c.o Beach and a praciice meet to Moola11 G••I! cW!lsorll 111 su" o1 N1r1c 1Sm1111J 1·0 tune un for the Orange County Tiny Ttllh CHlr!l 11 .- Deck Pavott tH Cro-DYl 111 Municipal Athletic Assoc.iaLion Moon A.9aln !lt•Cf\ltd.• !11 Mr. Ad"""'~'• 1ar1<>1<ie•) 110 finals Saturday. Clt<:~ For M" fA.dair! !I, The final meet of the season s1xTH RACE. no v~rd' 1 ·~~r 010, will be the Southern California · ~nd UP In GrMlf A. ptu• Pur~ 11900 sc-~,., Ml .. !C•rdc111 111 Municipal Athletic Federation r:~1.~·~~,r,;r1e•t ::: cha1npionships at the Ford Luc~• Bari Jo. , ....... on) lU Park Pool. on Aug. 23. S.nd '!iv•r W\n !H~rll •IS EIGHTH RACE. lS!I nrds. 1 ·~·· Jphn ~• tAoair! 1u Under the coaching of Walt nfd> ""' uo in Grade AAA Mlnui. Ola Van IM•1Wlf•l 111 Ott. the team h as already Purse IJOOO. Mr. PP1e B•r (AllOOM.I) 11 1 01vid Jine 1s1riu>•l 20.20 1o.20 '·'° B1t Granoddd• (lt•tP•l 111 defeated competition from Llnit T°""' <Bri~INJ .a c. II.Mi Bl.Id Eve C1tichird•l 11• Huntington Beach, Founta!tl Miu P1rr 8•r !Plffl 11.60 Tin.e-11 1111 SEVENTH IACE. Vni.els Sr Cou"f Valley, s a n la Ana and Scr•!(tlfd -S.llor'1 Ch1rge, E•--110 ••r'll•. 3 re•r 0111' •nd UP. Newport Beach. d'"°"'· St1ule1. 1---''-'•-'m_'"-'c· _'c'c'H::...'c""::c·_'c'c"_mc'"c•_•:c:"c' ----'-----------1 NINTH IACI!. l.SO y1rd1. J ve1r olds •nd UP In Grlde"' M!nu1. P11•H: ,17!)0. N,odll!h' !Ad91f) 10.00 S.00 3.90 MIM Tep Peep tLli>l\1m) S . .ct !.64 j ftddV 8.,.r Too (H•rl) ~-60 Trmt-11 !/10 I Scr1kll~d -W1r Chi-rub, Goocle's Tw19, T1r B&by JOl\n, Mr. T ROC:kfl. OUlNELLA -f.N•Plf11h1 & l·Min TN PKt. P•i41 524.00. Promisi11g . Matador AtTij11ana TIJUANA -The presen- tation or one or ~1exico's newest maladors will highlight the 4 p.m. Sunday program at ,,;easide Plaza Monumental bullring. Roberto 1 ' EI F:itografo" Ortiz will make his first ap- pearanct in Tijuana when he competes Y.·ith vet e r a n s Antonio del Olivar and Jaim e Rangel. Ortiz, one of the standouts of last summer's novice season in l\lexico City was promoted to nialador on January 18, in J\1onterrey. Hi s success in that corrida earned him a string or contracts and he has appeared m:ire than a dozen limes since his debut. Del Ollvar. who has always pleased Tijuana fans with his beautiful, s1virling capework, \\'ill be making his. first ap- pearance here of the season. Rangel made his season de:but at the dov.-'ntown bull- ring on June 29. He displayed some fine capework i.n that corrida, but did not receive ! awards. ln his lasl time out at ~1onumenlal last season , he l won a lolal of three ears. I Vicious bulls from t.as Huertas ranch spoiled the day j for matadors last Sund;:iy. but Raul Garcia earned t~·e> turns of the ring with his second op- ponent. Garcia displayed c 1 a s s I c veronica passes and artistic muleta work, but could not find the mark wilh the sword. Area Nines In Tourney Tu·o area American Legion baseball squads 'continue their bids for the Fullerton tourney tiUe Friday night at Amerigc Park. 1\lidway City meets tourna- ment fa vorite Los Alamitos at 6.30 p.m. in a second-round contest. Newport Harbor battles the strong Fullerton Oodgers Ln the second half of a double- header Friday. Game time is 1:30. }o'ounLBin Valley, the only surviving coast area squad re- maining in the Anah eim Le· gion u1urnamenl, enter~ the ~ rcoind of the lourncy 2 p,m. Saturday at l.a Palma Park. fitt$fOttt VACATION , ~~~ !~~~!c~1~lc~!ef ~~ car ready for Vacation Driving! BRAKE ADJUSTMENT I REPACK OUTER FRONT WHEEL B ARING, ALL@ SERVICES ONLY '11 Most American c1rs. P1rts 1xtr1. H ..,.,. (xtrl ch•rv-fOI'" c er1 w ith eir oondilloning .., tonion ber• World famous fift$fOnt "500 .. 2nd$1 Tira Low Aa 80 when you buy ltt tire f« •21. ,.I~ •1 .59 per lire Fed, e.-cl1• 111. 11111 t•x i nd 2 tires oft" your car, FIRESTONE STORE 475 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa 646·2444 -I to 9 Dolly -Saturday l ·S The winner of the Anahe im tourney earns a trip to llawali to compete In the natlonal rinals. 1--------------------1 --------------------- Race Date Changed A strike by So u t h ern California's heavy eq_ulpment operators has resulted in rescheduliiig or the ~1ission Bell 250 Trans-Am rt. .. ~ at R i v e r s l d e lntemaUonal Ra ceway from Sept. 7 to Oct. 5, RJR general manager Roy Hord announced today. Completion of a $2.5 mllUon Improvement program and work on a state water project were both expecled by Sepl. l but the operators' slrik~ - now in its third weet. -ha s put construcUon ·more than two weeks behind schedule. Hord -says the rescbedulir.g was made possible by Seattle lnteroalional Raceway • at Kent , Washington, w h I c h- originally held the Oct. 5 Trans-Am date -the last date· on the 1969 Tran s·Am schedule. The two tracks mere.ly exchanged dat~. .. The' i>trike had put us ln a tight positioo for the Mission Bell race,'' Hord said, hand they (Seattle) were generous enough to trade dat_es with us. It 's this sort of cooperation among people In aulo racing that makes It the great sport it is." Sears- I A•k About Scars Convcnie11t Credit Plan• Let TV WEEK Turn You On Tl'lursday, A119u1t 7, 1'6'1 DAILY PiLOT !J, FV Swiritme1·s Win Fountain Valley's novice swim team will participate In the Orange County novice at Golden Weat College after running its season dlftll meet record lo 4-2 ...• , .. JO P'rtt -1, I.Mii lf\llllu lfmt: 4).1, se Fii' -I. 1. .. 11 Hunlv Ti....: Y.t JO a,.111 -I. Jo11n1 GlllllC'J Titnf: SH, • .,, 1·r 50 l&elt -I, l.bnnle c-bl!U Tlm•: si.l. Olrlt .. It lO Frot -I. Lvnn1 &11cl\fldtr Tlrne: ••• SI ,,..,,, -J, 01rcv Sm••hl llm1: 41.1. •• ,. t-lt 50 Fr" -scon Ford Tlmt: ll.•. 50 Bau -1. kPll Ford Tl-: 40,1, 50 lrfflt -I. Miki\ N1mu•1 l ime: 4i.4. SO fly -I. Miid\ N1mur1 Tl""': 3' .•. Olrll 11·11 )0 Bick -I. Owll OorHll Tl"": " ' .\0 Fly -l. P11n' Rll'e 'f""-: 42.1. ...,. ll•lt JO F•H -I ,.,!kt Ht.1c11• Tl,,,.; J:J f. 41 ~ '"••I -l. M1,t Broden Time; lot Ftv -1 JHI Gl llonitl Tlme; If.I. Glrtl IJ•U :w ~ lldt -I. Sllt111>1 IW.w Tllftei •••• ••u 7'~ l'rlt -I. Jiii! McAdll\'ll Tim.; 50 Fly -I Jhn Mc.ld1mf TllTll U.t . 5t B1<k -1 510¥1 J1ckw:lrl Timi< 31.S • Gfrlt U-11 ll~ Frtt -1 Cll•rvl l1l1one Tl""f. :W ~ B••11I -I. Cll1tvl l1taant Tl"": SO Flv -1. Je1nnl• '"'e<Uorl Tl!'lll1 " .. •• ,. 1$-11 t6.S: F•N -\. Vinet l'rcntWI r-1 J:J.~ l•cll -1. Vl...:e J"ronlrolt Tlmtl M Bre111 -1. lttrv Gordo<! Ti.n.1 15.•. SO'"' -1. Terrv v..r-TlrN; 3o1 6. • • • • ' • , • • ' • • • • •In ll-ineb and 14.incb Mui :I' ' • Buy thr:m hy the pair hOW It t~lt 'i low, low p rirel SIZE BLACK WALLS 6.00xl3 29• 6.50xl .3 32' 7.00xl3 34' 6.50x14 40' 7.00xl4 41• 7.50xl4 44• 8.00x14 4·· ' 8.50xl4 49• WHITEWALLS '2 More Per tire •· • ' '• I • ,--------------------------------------------·----, I 1WN4 '°'*TA. t 1100, j )l.t tlO 11 ,,.,.,... (l4 ).>fl I ~ HACN Ill S Dlil ~ WI I 1161 l•'lf4 lN& II 1-JJJI ?OfU,>•01n .. -.i11111 ,_4fOJ114J ,.....,.11•1.w ••TSI v.NHrt.,...ti144i011 """.,."J.tnr I I ~IONNt &.'Sii, Hf 2 ff61 l!OttlWCIOC!ffO .. ~•I QU.uc.t 6JT-1roe> -"""1• _. fll.....,H VonnPO t •eUI, ff'.11" I COViHl "''°'ll &IOltwOOO 01 Wi~I t.u.uit/14 611-lll I, ),t .t lll tolJ'N COMI' ptii11-Jf1).j))) _..II\ f-111 I Sears ,________________________ _ ___________________ , .. Satlaf action Gu.a.ntttd or Your Money lack" ' " I , DAil Y l'llOT Tkunday, Auoust 7, 196t WHAT'S IN- OUTDOORS? This weekend should mark "'the begiMing ol a good marlin ~son for boats in the ~ewpot't Harbor area, even tbGugh only one marlin has 'been checked into the harbor ~this season to date. ~ Peggy Hitchcock of the r "Balboa Angllng Club reports "that many boats fishing the chan nel, around the east end of Calalina and on the 277 spot have seen many m a r l i n bustinl! into schools Qf bait. • One boat reported a strike Tuesday morning, bul the fish was not boated. The problem tbls week- end will be tryins to get ··the bilUish to hit bait or jigs. ,"'as there is plenty of bait ffsh • in the water now. .... Saturday I.he Pacific Anglers will hold their annual lnvita- , lional Albacore tournament. "Tl's a one day affair, with all boats departing from Newport ~ Harbor. • -Balboa Anl!ling Club has • entered 19 boats in the tourna· , men!, and after tak1ng top honor!: in !he Inter Club '. Tournament in San Diego last week. "'Ill be hard to beat for · first place again . A dinner will be held Sunday • ~vening at the Bay Club to present awards. ALBACORE lllDE With Ideal bait and water conditions lying ofr the coast, _'fl Is very pun ling to many • tkippen as to the reason(s) for the lack of good fi sh counts on both party and pri vate boats. Veteran · Ne wporter. Georl!e · Lobaugh, reports water con- dllion1 are perfec t for a ruo inside. - He is optimis tic about the season just beginning slating, ... (l's going to be a late one, ·~ bul it could be a good one.'' ; E\•en lbe yellowtail, who ,, usually are hiding under '. ..noat;ng kelp pallies at Ibis .. ume or lhe ye&"r are playing .. hard to 1eL Thi s writer ven- tured out into the channel four llmts the last lhree weeks. and ha1 only sttn four nn· -cooperative yellows in lbe JO- • 1% pound class. proper way to h a ndl e firearms, open to 1 11 youngsters over 12 year!. "1ore lnfomiation can be ob- tained by calling (714) 892· 418G. LADIES SHOOTING CLUB FORMED Larry Colling, owner of lite Laauna llllls Gun Club, bas ann01Jnced the formation of a woman'~ trap and a k e e t shootin1 club. Tbe ladles wUJ be medln1 every Tbanday evening •l 7;3e and Coffln1 Is offetin1 hu inslnlctioDJ for beginners. The Wlnebetler franc.trlsed club ts open to tbe public ud ts located on Valencl• Strtet, just south of lbe San Dleco Fr«way. DEPREDATION DUC K HUNT llAtL Y PILOT 11•11 l'llttl Fat Cat Allen Studholme, specialist for the Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife, has recommended lo the Secretary or Interior, Walter Hickel, that the federal authorities approve a depredaton duck hunt in the San Joaquin Valley. Due to the heavY rains or last year Buena Vista and Tulare lakes have become in- fested with a botullmi germ capable of killing more than Ted Balinski of Santa Ana holds up the Sth~pound channel catfi sh he caught at Irvine Lake on cheese ba it near Sierra Cove. Some hot catfish action is expected al the lake with water temperatures on the climb. 250.000 ducks this year. The reeommendation will call for the duck hunters of California to participate in Deep Sea Fish Report keeping the ducks, migrating NEWl'OI T 101.,.,., loc~.,1 _ m down from the north, off the u><1ltru XI• bart1t~. 111 11011!10. •11 ' f led ( bllt, I ~fl~Ml•il, IM rock cod, 1 h1l· 1n es w a er. 111111. 1.1.r1•1 L•"fl1111-11 11111~1 '' If the hunlers, along with t>•rr.c...s., w bofllto. 1n t>e•s. 1• the members of the Depart-r~~u~~~GTON ll!ACH-ls •tt0~"' ment of Fish & Ga me, can 115 bOrllro. no i.eu . e.~. 113 .,.. keep the birds moving onto •l<n: i60 IMll'll~. 10 ti.rtK~o.i. 1 h•liWI, 1J1 b.u. different lakes and refuges. HE11MOSA-41 • .,,1~n; ,,. blu . to then this year could be one of 1>1rr1c...i.., 1 .. botlno. t•-best duck hunting years SANTA 11101ocA -u .,,,1e,., 11 ll<e: 1>101. 4:!0 bo111!11, I 1>1~111 lu111. 1 Southern California hunters n.111iv1. 1 1>1K11 .-1 bin. have had in yea rs. ttl!DON00-14' 1"8leo: 1 ~ellow-1111, 1 bl< .. <UOI. Qf blu. 1>9 l>o-Studholme approves of a 4 11110. 51 mm••tl. 111 rad <Gd . lSO u uco blu, I ti.lltlul, 250 bot!lto. SlfAL llACH-102 ...... ,., 10 H f· r•t...O.. If bol\llo, :»O wnd l>aat, I '1•1· 111111. e., ... 100 _ten, 150 borllto. Ill 111'111 H JS, 20 -ck•tel. MARINA OIL ltlY-n 1111!1rs1 Jli.l "'01tT HUIN•MI -tJ 1r11lers1 tlll c1lkob 111. 121 bonito. l5 11111t1ur, 1 b.lrr•clld1, 1 Wlllil 1e1 bin. MOltlO IAY !Vlrt't ltMlllltll-" 1119lers1 14 l'lltibu"r, u rn.11 eoci. 1.D11• todl. Cod. (Pl. MWfll-11 l ll'll ... 11 I lfl\'I COCI, 111 rock <OCI, ll h.lllb<il. OCIAHllOl-3!1 1...il'f'J1 1\0 l>lrr• t>JPI , Soll Mn, l.oJO bonito, } ...,,Ill -bftl. 4 W:llOWl•U. 11 MllOul. b. d b ]' '( f h t LONG llACH llf/ ... 111 .. ltt)-" tr ag 1m1 or un ers, ·~•l•r$; 17 blu, 111 baolllo, 1 111111Mt1. which should be enough to in-Biro,. 10 111111ff1o: • bl11. 'ts bOl'llra. duce the hunters to participate l 111111>vr. l"'e<lflt l•Ml ... 1-i.1 ,,.. d 11er1; l vel!Qlo.11H, 1 bart1C'llOI, m 12 year ol S in the "scaring and herding'' t~11co blu, 410 bor>rto. '"'~1111 • • L111t11111-:t21 111flero; no 1>111. '1S program. 1>.,,..to, 1 ~iowi.11. 1 11111e111. Duck hunters wlll have a sAN oel!GO tMY111ci.11 .. 1 •• 1 -111 Shooter age 12 called lo vlc-1111•~; IOI 1lbKou, I' rellCl"l'l!Jn, I · ! nd h · DEER HUNTI NG HOT chance to shoot ducks two bludl11 tuM. t1m age I a w en victim .. Coaslal deer season opened months prior to the openinl! of 11°:.7:.!1~ 1-;,~!~!t"!~·~~ ~k ":!:: turned, shooter shot at victim •" l::ist \veekeod on a very hot the regular season and at the PAu.0111 cov1-uo .......... 1.2JO with a shotgun. Pellets struck same time W''ll ,. th . bor>llO, ''°'° 1>111, l1 h•llllut. • note _ . . the temperatures mprove e1r MAL>•" .. •-•••• , .. -·••·-""· · t' · th f h r ood v-... ---vie 1m tn e ace, eye, arm, r•·were in lhe IOOs , •• and eve n c ances or a II season il borllfO. J "•llbf.11, I t H ter Ill ot be s.1.H P•o•o rN•"''' l11M11111)-1tt back and leg. Shooter stated with the extreme heat, those a er on. un s w n 11'9i.n: 1 ~11ow1111. 1 M•A<...:11. sJO hunte rs who glassed our loca l allowed to shoot from blinds ...,.,..,, 7H c1t1co ti.H. 22 """ "'"· 1 he just meant to scare victim t d ~tllbuP. lttlMI U. L111-.11t1! -~ .,,. • mountains found hunting good . ,--•-r_o_u_s_e_e_c_oy_s_. ------'"-~-'c..;.'-'~"''-'-"'-~"='="~'-"="~K="'='~· _an_d_s_h_oo_t_o_•_e_r_hi_s_h_ea_d~·--I An estimated 50 bunters 11·ere In the Sierra Ridge area of the Cleveland National Forest, and the local deputy ::. for the area reported six bucks taken. The deer were in lhe high ridges early in the _ morning. if the coastal fog and low ,. clouds stay with us a while, .... the deer might be more inclined to come out of hiding. The maj or part of the na- tional forest is ope n to deer hunters, but hunters entering the area are asked to check in with the local rangers because or the high fire risk in Orange =0 County. •.. ,, IR VINE CATFISH BITE Russ Cltary. owner •nd Opt'rator of lrv:ne Lake, .. reported that due to lbe high water lemperature lbe stock~ ·: Ing o( trout In the lake bas ended for the ae:a1on. Cleary 11y1 that even with the planting: behlg: halted, thett are sUll many trout In • the lake. Ta.klnj: the 1potU1bt from trout tb.l.1 past week "'t'•e calfhb. Cbeese and .stink bait have bee n producing some fine catches fo r !hose anglers fishing In the \\'eedy areas of the lake. AcUon should continue at 11 Jtood pace with a few big cats In excess of JS pound1 coming in before the Jake closes in mid Seplembe:r. Bass are making their best showing or the y e a r , brooie-backs In the ,t.4 pound class are hitting surface plugs and rubber worms . Cleary announced a fishing derby for the ne,;t four weekends. A SIOO ca1b prize . •iJI be up for grabs in each of ". lbe following ca le~orie1: Ang. __ 6 !;It_ -"1o!t bluegill (no limit) -tiliil by any angler. Aug. ti- •. 17 -large5l catfish; Aug. %3- %4 -Largest bas§. and Sept. ·1-7 -most blue~lll. The con- .: test is open lo an)'One who ob- : 'talns a llshinc permit at the .. ·cate. .i:; GUNSMITH Sll OP OPENS ... Duane Kastrup and Bob · Boggs have relocated their gunsmlthing shop In Garden l Grove. Formerly located in Long Beach. the shop is con- . sldered by many to be: one of .. the finest in the West. ••• Duane and Bob's. as the ;r..,.hop is calltd. IJ having a ~~Grand Opening Aug. 14-16 and • w1ll bave rep~taUYeS from •9 t ht dlrterent gun ., ma nu!acwrers. on b 1 n d to anr"·er questlons. The ishop wfll also offer " GOLFERS SPECIAL VOIT TORNADO PROFESSIONAL GOLF SET : !,,~tJs • DYNAMIC SHAFTS • MAGIC EYE INSEltTS • LOW PROFILE al.A.DES .. .._.. • SWING WEIGHTED • ltEGISTE.ltlD • 2 YEAR: GUAltANTn ltfG. 199.20 DOVE SEASON OPENS SEPT. 1st WINCHESTER DOVE LOAD 1.95 BOX WINCHESTER A.A. LOAD .. 2.50 BOX (Tlle11 ••• 1011 let dtP pr lc1d 11\1111 t• 1>11114 tr11Pk . L.1ml! S t>O••• p1r cu1tom1r). DOVE DECOYS ~~·~~~::' DOVE CALLS 1.75 8750 NEALS HUNTING VESTS ~ ~ I SPORTING GOODS 3SUPER SPORT SHOPS ' TROUT FISHING BACK PACK SPECIW • fENWtC K RODS •• ' ~ Off HEADQUARTERS • MtTCHElL HBS (Hlth Speed) THE 2 GlEA T NAMES HIRE AT NEAL'S .---·---L-IS_T_._ .. ____ 22_.,_s __ ..... KILTY IA.CK PACK fltAMIS I LOW lANGf RICTllOHIC • GHIY MOUNTAIN EQUt•MfNT • DltY PACK FOOD FISH LO•IC•TOll Tr.rt Cll1f-ftlc:11"'",.._w1111" S10p flt At NHl's .... SN It W.,lt. • TltAIL IOOTS ~f¥1tt1-L1w1-V1y11•11r • lltOWNI • nnt e<eon• IACK PACK SfJECIAL 1995 rods mad•. Slop by ond ,.. whyl "''11ml"'u"' P i ck '"P•"'• .,.!Ill Nyll "' 811 -!iP€CIA L r------3 SUPER SPORT SHOP:.------* FUUERTON * SANTA ANA J lt .. 41h Kt 7....S72ll * NEWPORT BUCH 1 27 fAs.Hl ON ISi.ANO 644-21 21 \'ouU1 Safely Courn on lhc1-------------------------------- • .. - Hunters Conie Up Empty People Outnumber Fish By JOEL SCHWARZ 0. IM ~llr Pllel ll•N At 4:30 In the morning the beach around the Newport Pier is virtua lly deserted . The only sounds to be heard are those of a so,lilary gull searching for breakfast, the noises coming from the dory fishi ng fleet as it prepares for another day at sea and the rhythmic play of the waves on the beach. A light fog muffles both sound and light , but not for long. Soon the beach wlU be inhabited by a species or hunter lnd1genou1 to Southern Calllornia because Tuesday morning the grunion are run- nlng. Al 5 a.m. the slithering little tbh, which are pllft of the folklore of Southern California, are supposed to make another spawntni; rug,. And Tuesday morning Is the last time in 1969 that the fish can be legal- ly caught. In the 15 minutes between 4:45 and 5 a.m. the beach sud- denly is covered by swarms of roving grunion hunters -a solitary old man, a girl "·ith a Gennan shepherd. a high schoo l student and · his air! friend and entire fam ilies - all looking out at the Wa ves, wa\Linl! for the grunion to run. • ·carrying flash llghls to at- tract the fish, I.hey have an amazing assorhnent of con• tainers at hand -mason jars, plastic waler hollies, buckel r;. burlap sacks, metal wash p:i!ls -ready 10 fill wi th the fi rh veteran hunters say are s:i good fried in butter. _ The grunion hunters along the Newport Pennisula come from all over Oranl!e County'. Sornc have betn grunion hun· tinr: for years. others are oul tor the fi rst time. Don Kinzer of Costa tl1esa Is out grunion hunting for t11e se- cond time, after catching a pailful earlier this year. \\'ilh him are his teenage daughter Diane. \\'ho doesn't believe in grunion, and his friend Jl.far ty Crofoot from fl u n t i n g lo n Beach. Crofoot has ne ver been grunion hunt ing, but believes there are such things. "Grunion bunting is just like catching smelt in the Gre at l..akes," says Kinzer. "Smelt swar1n out or the lakes back there just like grunion come out on the beaches here. "We're going to catch ju."t enough to eat today . I can't see killing anything and then Jelling it go to waste," he says as he stands knee deep in the waler wailing for the grunion. Further down the beach Bill Peten, bis wife lllld their four children from Oranl!t wail for the fish. Their pet Boston ter- rior, Sparky, barb at the surf. "Hunting grunions Is just a Soulhern California form of an Easter egg hunt. We come all lhe time," Peters says. Nearby Mrs. Don a Id ·Rowland of Costa Mesa and her four chlldre.n scan the ocean for signs of grunion. "The kids really love it," she says. "They don 't care if they don't catch anything. ''Back home," she goes on, "my fathe r thlnk.s we 're crai:y. He says 'I've done a lot of fishing, bul I never heard of fish that swim right up to you to be caught. Catching fish just isn't that easy.' " Flashllghl! continue to cut into the fog, as half an hour, forty .five minutes p a 1 s without one grunion beinc sighted. Gray dawn comes to the· bea ch at S:SO as the last of the dory fleet takes to the sea. Still no grunion. Diane Kinzer is sunr than ever that there are no such things . Hair an hour later ahe. her father and Marty Crofoot will leave the beach wi th an empty pall. Bill Peters and his tamily already have left without a grunion. Mrs. Rowland '• tour children hav e given up on gru- nion and are busy collecting sea shells. By 6:30 it's evident that the grunion aren't going to run and the hunters desert the beach, leaving ii to a growing Aged Shotgtul number or sea gulls, two early -morning surfers and a large Victim was wounded when number of pier fisherme n. , the breech of his shotgun blew But they'll be back next up and fragments struck him March, when the little fish run in the face . The shotgun was again. reported to be very old and There 'll be more frustrating the victim was using 2~4 nights like Tuesday when the magnum shells. Pieces •of grunion find more deserted metal that were retrieved beaches to run on. But there'll showed advanced crystaliza· also be nights when palls and lion. Sixteen stitches required buckets, jars and sacks will be in vict im's face. filled to the brim with grunion. L'se Seare R e volving Charge Sears Sears O.E.R. * Shock Absorbers Fit i\fost Cars 99 each • 0 .E R • h · · ~ och ·I pistons wit 1 ~tandard J.j0 •No n1ore sJiim • • l'ou i e• · my, roJI or shake ... increased h d . lrol, impro\'ed Ind •n ling con- &moot.her ride ·o . -r1K1nal Equipment RepJacem Ex ent Pert lnstaJf:.ition Available Economy Woven Plastic Seat Covers 99 Installed We Can Fit Most Cars At This Low Price. • .~n economy priced woven pl11tiC cover ••• entire cover wipee dean wil11 d1mp cloth • Av1il1hle in Blue and Bl1ok only • Jnet1lled by Se.ars profe11ioa.l e:i:perte Satisfaction Guarantee d_ I Se · 1 Sh1111 ~londay 1hr11 Saturday or Your Mon ey Bae ll . afS _ 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M • SEARS, ROE BUCK' AND CO • Jl!l !<!UE -:=::-••••c•>,. . .,. ___ ,,. ____ ~-•••-%r<..,..,...-,.r.:o:'•"·"or,:n!""-"'"""""'"·"'"''·"'"''t"'"'""'""·"""""'"'"",.."'°""'"'~'·-•_:p-:~c,..~ ..... a:;;::ra::¥!lii:li'::SCV::=tE~"1'>: • Tllundat. Au~usl 7, lfJ6'J ., DAILY PILOT • There Are Oilie1· Ken11edys Court Has LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE NOTtClf 01" ILl(TION NOTICE II HEllEt'( GIVIH IN! 1 HOTKI O• ILi(;tlOM MOTICI 0, OISSOLUTIOM 0, PA•1· Ci-II Ol1"lcJ lltellon wll b9 i.tld 111 NOTKE IS HER!IY OIVIN ttlet Younger Ge neration ~fay 1-1.llve Politica~l Future N F o h NIUMIP' ANO 01$COMTINUAllLCI 0111 IM COSTA MESA COUNTY WATER Gel'lt•ll 0•1lrlcl f lee\ ... ...,IH lie Ni. ew tg t VII O' l"llM M.t.MI OISTtllCT, C-ty ol' Or1"9t. St•lt ot lllt COSTA MESA SANITAllT OISTltiC' '"nu1M lo llM l fO<llllloM et Sot<ti..i (11ttol"11l1, HOY...-., I. 1'tt. !or rr.. (ouftlY ol' Orlntt. $161<1 ot (1ll'9m~ 1503.5.5 ti t11e Cor"r111M1 CM• •"" of 1HKN1t of 1i.c:U11t -Ol•t<!or IOr Hovto••b.r j, 1,.,, lor 1ne 1><0•illh' fl/I • ~ Utt I ot l'IW Cao41t el (Ml 01"'-lorl ~°"'· tnd -OlrtclOr 1or 11,,. lh•~ UI MtmM~ 11 .. I'll on Jlr.cedu•t .;, tl\e 511111 ot (llllorll5-Olv5'1M 1'"1¥9, It Hf\lt Oii II•• I~•• of Govt111lnt I001ft ol ~It 01,1r1(1. WASHINGTON IUPll 0 S NOTICE 1$ HEllEIY Gt\IEN 11111 !Iii Olf'Kttl"1 ot i!Alt OIJlrld. I~ -llllt&llofl IMUl,et ..,_ 11111 The old mahogany desk, on the small size and highly polished, stands In the ofrice Df Senate Democrahc whip Edward M. Kennedy. It has fluted edges, tooled leather lop and a plaque ln the upper le(l hand comer: "For Joseph P. Kennedy IL" Fol-I. JoSEPl1 p I< NNEDY J,f TlflS Of!JK WAS USED BY Jos~H P. !<£.NtfEOY n ex •••tn.nlll• _,,. ... ,ldln .c ...... 11... T,.. 111,1tlltlu!loft ·-\r.-1 by '"' •• 1 ... (IHI •ti. tor •lt(fl ofllct tor whl<ll LI"" Jr. 11'111 JI'"' T. Ho.Ill herMolOtt lflf"; t!Nt fd, for tt<ll oHI« far Wllltll Cl"" floJt11 mtw a. ......,1,..1 .. , II IN! 1.ot tel 111 t.Atl'IQJ 11nter ft1t firm ,.1.,.. ol dlHIM mtV tit Mmln&ld, I• 11111 O"K· Me..,l>fr lhtll bf I rtlldtrll tltc!Or' ot a&I' Unh1trallw" Glfol.$ tl'ld &f<lrror C-•nv ti ,.,, .... II .. YOttr1 l)f ltlll tlvl11M1 b\I Oll"ld. 21 .. s i<or"'s llNd Lii""'' Ni.lltl wlllcfl flltY .,.. 11Klff, Nom!n1t1111 P~!l•lon' mtv !It 9blll.Wll \YASHINGTON (AP) -'Mle CtltfOrlolt wt1 11u.,..;H •• ot mklfllt11i HomlMllnt Hllllo!\1 m•v bf OOltlned ;1111"1 •• "" o!llce o1 tll• 01111111 haUle se th h lh Jvlv ti '"" 11i.1 """'"•"'' 1,w 11im elll!ar 11 ltlt o111<1 al -011••1<• ec1 • ••v e• u "" olflc• of tt11 Counfv IN HIS OFFICE WH N fl WA~ , AMSASSADOR TO 1 HE COUJl'I 01( Sl ~-S OVer X roLI£ e llKOllll~l/f'd lf\t lllt ol Mii lltmtl tlld SKrtllN Ill'" ti IM olfl« ti IM <;1111n1v Cler~. Elecllon Servlttl 01¥1 ...... lllt E. mails has moved into the 11111 '"'' ulo 11 .. 011111°" ~ "''°" ht1I c11r~. EIKll111 Strv1cr1 ()1v111on. 11\t E, c'":5'"111 1"v•nv•, 51ni1 Ant. C1111or1111. S C t •-f" 111lh0r!IV !O lnt11• Olllltttto•" tor wld Cl\111ln"' ,._, Sant• An•, C1llf0rnlt, ""'n rne11r lo el•" •lect1¥o olll~• wi1t upreme our \\'ilh tu..-1rst !orlnu t!rm AHOlnlfJlllll to ••ch 11,,11,,. ofl!tt will 1>r m1oe. •• o''""'""'" bv C•lllornl• 19 36 -154 D _"f_ ' THEN 11 WAS U SLO BY . YOUR GOllF<'J't1£R JOHN fJTZG~RALO Ke:~E:OY . leSt Of the governmenl'S 01lta. Ju.Iv ,1, '"' !If m10e, 11 ••"tKrlbtd by C11lf0rnl1 ~iecllOlll Cooc !tttllM 1ll20, II\ lhe tVll'!ll u I ITV GI d (ilWlonl COdt 5Kllan 13J2t ill Ille ..,,111 1 ttt ~r• 110 ncmrneH or tn l"'uflltlMI power to guard mail-boxes ,ti,~:;· c-!~~ '" """ ,,. M noml-or ~" lnJ'l!llci.111 nuffi\!4'' i' "-'""'' •or we:" 0111c. 1n11 • a g a i n s I "pandering" ad-hv: Jcfln C1101111,, Jr number ol rioml"''" tor 1u,11 o111c1 •1111 • ~ 11:, i:rt:i ",.~~~ti!d ':::!'re:' ~'!!.\1'1" . Plllllislltd Orlntl CNS! Dtl!l' Pllol oollllot> for Ill lltcllon 11 Mii IHtd •!1'11111 l'J!?O ....... verhsements. A.,.1111 1, u, 11, ?t, lKt un.,.f 1111 ume lltrlOd ornc•lllld bt 11IG SKllOI' Oited thl• '", , , , ''" ror visitors to the office, it i5 a vivid reminder that the firsL of a new· generation o! male Kenneclys "'111 be old enough to run for the U.S. House of Representatives in nine years. There are 16 young Kennedys now with a 17th on the way. IN HIS HOME IN WASHINGTON.• '--------------23510 ' IYO •II•• , A group of' mailers "'ho traf •1 o1i1111 1n11 "" d1Y oi Jvtv, "'' ~· E. ','•Jc"" II . " d I '" boo'·· LEGAL NOT CE w E SI '°"" OUlllY •• AS CONGRESS HAN ANO UNITED Sl!AfE~ ·st.MAT.QR As PRESIOENT OF THE UN/TUI &AT.ES llE HAD IT PlACEO IN THE flSH ROOM,iN i'H£ ~rrt: HOUSE e In 8 U U , J ,· ;._Cler~ Iv M J. MtYf' . 1·1 d oun., Di:1>111V maga:unes, 1 ms an sex th "'· J. M•v•• P~b11i111<1 °''"" cw t 0 I! P.·a·he·nal1·a leveled a ,,.·,,, NOTICE 01' l,flTINTION TO INOAOE Ot-ou!V A ... u.r ' 1Kt I •• "' 1111 · ' Y" 1 ' tN TNI! SALR 0,. ALCOHOLIC l"ubtl'll\HI Or-• (Oii! 01llv Pilot, . 14)CM.f of conslltuttonal objections at •fveu.011 Au"'"' 1, 1Mt 1c:t1•t LEGAL NOTICE • ADJACENT ro HIS Ofl'ICE WHeR.11; l't STOOD .:. . ..JA lUARV ill IS61, -NOVEMSf"R j!e,.1953 ,. the 1967 law that gave citizens ,.0 Whom 11 Miy c...c.1rn~"'1111 '' "'' LEGAL NOTICE the right to control their mail. Sub11e1 to luu•nc• 01 111e nu-n.'• ... NOT1c1: 1N111T1NG 11os Th "J , I I · oHH tor, llOl!A Is Mrftly 1lv1n 11111 "'• 1.-1 NO!lte Is htrHv 1lven Illa! ,,,,. lolrd 01 e ma1 ers appea s 1m-Undf'l>ltn•O 1r090J~ to itH •lcollollt MOTICI TO Cltl:DITOlt1 T•lltl~S of In. Or1111• Cont J .... lol' The plaque is for Joseph Patrick Kennedy 11 , oldest son ol the slain Robert F. Kennedy and a nephew of John F. Ken· oedy, who also fell before an assassin's bullet ORDERED PLAQUES • J •B •K portanl for several reasons: 1ioewr-.e1 •t l!lt •retnrw" d1KTi~ ., 1u,.111:io11: cou11:T 0,. Tl'tf conn• 011rr1e1 °' O••nt• eaun1'" I Id I d I• toHoW\I · tTATI OI'" CALll'OllNtA f'Olt Ctlllot11l1, wlll recelv1 MflM bids w "" 1-l coo ea to a ru 1ng 11111" McFta""" .. !tcp, N~Mft le•ch Tiii COUNTY Of' OllANGI! l;OO 0 m .• '•Idly, ""'tll' 22. 1'6f, •I Ill• killing the 1967 Jaw: t--lt ~t'::::;'a ~ •• ·~:. ~"tt:.1on.;,0'!'~m~:; N•. •.um ~i".;1~~ r::,1 · :'..1~~-KR":, 11~~1 could dampen Congress' will-of Altolloll' e1vtt•••• con1ro1 lo• 1,_nce E~1•1• 01 CLAll:E"NCE J . SMITH, Mes.1. c1111arnl1, •t wl'llc:h ,,.,,., ""' bid• · I ct W-1r1111ltr of "' 1ltol>o!lc: ll<!V•rt•• Oect•••d. "'111 b• ovbll(ly ~ tnd r11d for• Ill 1ngness o ena even stronger llc~.e l11r llc•nM'll kl• Ille" orem1'n ,1 HOTICE 1~ MERE&Y GIVEN 10 '"" Put1:htM o1 Chldi•n Feld tor oer1od -·· legislation proposed in Mey bv toi1e1w1: crl!dll'Ot1 °' tn• tfloOve 111mK1 oecl!denl 1, 196t throuth J""• JO. itlt, •nd in . . . • On·Stl~ leer 11111 tll PlfiOlll ~·v~1 tltll'M 111111111 tlMe lle<ittl of Uniform• tor Mllntentl\Ct ...if the N 11: 0 n adm1n1strallon: A11¥011e 11e11r1~1 tc oroint th• tnut"c" ulcf OKNPlll t r• reau!rKI to 111• "'"'" Cullodltn P1rscnne1 "" .,.,lod Snor..mi..r 3-lt lh f I · rt l Cd 511"1 nc.,..,. mtv flit t v11lllK1 11,0,,,, with th• nett1Yrv v1111ch<t1, In '"' ol!i<:• l, 1Kt thro11tll June 3C. 1tlQ. poses e lrs tmpo an wll!I inv oflltt of 111, DePtrfm•nl 01 ol lht cleri. .,, th• 1Dov1 ent111ec1 court, « All bloo tr• "' lie Hi KCOfllll · ,., It is inUtated "JBK'' for Jac.-queline Bouvier Kennedy, now Mrs. Aristotle Onassis, v»ho ()rdered the plaque jus~ beiore leaving the \Vhitc House in 1963 following the t>laying of the young PrsiOenl. PLAQUE TELLS L EGACY·FOR YOUTH OF KENNEDY FAMILY lest of the Burger court's view 1o1co11o11c ,,,,..,.,, c .... 1ro1. w11111n :io to oruen• '"""· with 1111! nsceJ.11rY lht •nt1r11c1io..1 '"" conc111i:'1' ":i'!>tt r b .1 dtYS of lh• atle "'' ••-eel oreml••• voucl\ero, lo •~ underilened ti '"" olflct S1>e<:lftc•tlons whic.l'I 1,1 now 011 tllf" tnd 0 0 Scefll y. wt•t llt1t iooiled, 1,.llni 9..iund• lor of PHIL JACOISON. Atlo•nev, 510 We.st mlv lie U<U•td !ft 1~ oUlti OI lht brothers in !he ra1nily com - partment. But the newsreel 1.:a1neras picked Up lhe glint of Lears on his cheeks as he helped bring the casket to resl at the gravesile and turned back to stand with his n1olher through th(' burial services. It subsequently was used at the Justice Department by Robert Kennedy, then attorney general, and later in his U.S. r.enate ofCice when he won election from New York. It is now used by Edward Kennedy, last of the four Kennedy brothers. No one in the family is Lalk- ing publicly about possible politica l carttrs for any specific young Kennedys. But all the youngsters are being brought up in the Kennedy tradition or competitiveness. ambition and public service and it would be a surprise if some didn 't wind up in politics. Laler, Joe -na1ned for his elder unelc, who died in a plane explosion during \Vorld \Var II -went abroad \1·ilh ticn. Edward ti.1. Kennedy, and created a mild sensation by trying his hand at bullflshting in ·Spain. · NICKED B'r JIORl\S President Kennedy left tw9 i.:hildren -Caroline, nearly 12. :ind John Jr. who will be 9 in November. Since l he i r mother's marriage lo Onassis. they have spent much of their vacation lime abroad and are not as close lo the other Ken- nedys as they once were. AT GATHERINGS But they still attend i1n· portant family gatherings and al least part of lheir vacations are spent with lheir cousins at 1 he Kennedy compound on Cape Cod. Caroline, who shows signs of becoming a genuinely beautiful young i\>oman, has been described ~s the n1osl brilliant of all the Kennedy children. One of her teachers is reported to have put her very close to the genius level. The country chiefly remembers John .Jr. by l\Vu notable photographs: 0 n e peering out from his father's ctesk while the President was in conference with \Vhite House aides; the other at age 3 when he so lemnly saluted his father's casket as it was borne down the steps ol St. Mat· thews Cathedral. John Jr. has had troubles adjusting to school, and his mother changed him rrom SI. David 's to Collegiate last year because. the teachers al St. David wanted him to take sec- ond grade over again. LARGEST BROOD Robe.rt Kennedy lefL lhc largest brood -ll children, including a girl born six months after \he scnalor was slain in the midst of th<' Democratic presidential primary campaign year. Kathleen Harrington Ken· nedy is the oldest at 18. After her, in order. come young Joe. who'll be. 17 in September: Robert Francis Jr. 14 ; David Anthony, 13: P.1ary Courtney, •called Courtney). 13: ~1ichac\ Le l\1oyne, 11 : ~lary Kerry (called Kerry), almost 10: Christopher George tcaUcd Chris), 6: h1atthew ~laxy,·ell Taylor lCalled !\lax), 4: Douglas Harriman. 2. and Rory Eliiabcth, born JasL December. Kathleen, a k c c n horS<'- woman, was graduated rron1 the progressive P u t n a m School in Vermont and is at· lending Radcliffe College in 806t•n. While she will be 25. the minimum age ror serving in the flouse. before Joseph, the Kennedys do not look ravorably on such roles for lhe.ir women. NATURAL EASE Joseph has been most in the public eye since his father's runeral. Accepting with ap- parently nalural ease, his role a.s head of the family, he stood with the honor guard around his father's bier, helped carry lhe casket Into the church and out again for the.Ir train trip to Arlington National Cemetery. lie \1•as nicked by the bull's horns, and the pictures ol his bloodied head were received with horror by people who fell they had already seen enough Kennedy blood. Joe Is allendi11g ~liltotJ Academy in l\1:1ssachusells and already has made one mcijor public appearance -a hrief speech a few months ago nt dedication cere1nonics for the graceful new Wa.shinglon sports arena re-named the Robert 1''. Kennedy Slad1u1n. 1'hcre was a brief flurry "·hen he misplaced his nnle~. bu\ he spoke easily and "1th· l)ll\ apparent self-cnnscin11s- ness. He. desCr1bcd lhe con1- memoration as a f i t t i n g 1nemorial because of his father's love for the younj'.l. his concern Jor underprivileged children and his de<licallon to co1npetitivc s po r ls and physical fitness. SCIENCE BENT Robert Kenncdy"s ~econd son, Bobby Jr .. at 15. exhibits n1ore of a scientific lh<Ln political bent and has a great interest in animals. lie ha s been to Africa twice 011 pfcture-t<lking safaris and is largely responsible for v.·hat his mother, Mrs. Ethel Ken- nedy. calls !he .. menagerie" in the basement of the family hon1e at Hickory Hill JUSl outside. of \Vashinglon. In addition lo countless dogs and cats, the menagerie in· tludes a half-larned honey bear. an cnormouS' tol"to~l:IC, l1l'O ha1Yks. several parakccL~. ;i family of hamsters, a rar· coon and al tiicir animal ·:.guests" who co1ne and go. STILi, TOO YOUNr: [)avid, who with hi~ brother tl-1ichael attends Poto 1n a r School near his hotne. is s!ill to young: at 13 to have ri1- hibilcd much interest i n anything but !he almost con- ~tant family sports act1v1lics. Bui it was David \vho 1n11cht'fl the nation last Christrnns w1lh th t~ lilllr.: essay about his lather· I • I '"Daddy wus very funny in 1·hurc:h. He would embarrass all ol us by singing very loud . Daddy did nol have a very good \'Oice. There will be no 1norc football with 1taddy, no n1ore swim1ning 1vith hin1, nu n1ore riding and no more eain- ping \\"llh him. Bul he was the Oest rather there ever was, .an<l I 1vould rather have him for a father the length of time 1 did lhan any other father for a 1nilhon years." NOT OLO ENOUGll Courl.l"lcy and Kerry aucnd Stoneridge Country J) a y St:hool of lhc Sacred Hearl, 111 the Distric! or Columbia. anti lhe others arc not yet school agr. The childrcn "s grand1nothcr. ~lalriarch llo:.e Kennedy. told <-n 1n!Cr\•icwcr she knOll'S how 1!ifflcull it will be for P.1r~. Ethel Kennedy tu rear thr children y,•ithuul a father. Bul t'hc added that she believes Cod will "endo\v them v.·ith a ~pccial sense of family re· sponsibilily and family co- hes1vc11ess, and with the in- l<'n!'e desire on Lhe part of lhe older ones to be. examples and guides to tt1r you nger ones." Ethel Kennedy, Clppa rently, :1r,recs. One of the advantaE?CS of being a 1)8rt of a large !a1n- ily, she said nnt long ago. is that the children naturally learn u n s e If i s h n es s , responsibility. and 1hc cn- Joy111cnl o[ taking care of each other. !ST PlllORIT'' No t !hat the K~nnr11 .v \:hJ ldren are by :iny n1cans on th<'ir u1\'ll. They hnv<' !he first priority ri11 their 1n0Lher·s ! 11ne, anrl despite her 11 st•r\"ants she tlrivcs 1he middle ones l{l xchool. feed s and bathes the babies, and makes !I a point lo have al least a few minhtes alon~ with cachor thr children every d;iy. Ed"•arcl Kennedy i.pcnds a ~rrat deal or thne with his nrphC\\'S and nieces and a s11..able grou p of their late fathrr's fric.ndli -ext:1t111i:: people fn11n pol1(ic~. shO\I' busincs.s. the arls and tile spor1 s "'orld -ho1vc an ar- r<1ngen1L'fll which gurantccs !hat al Je<1s\ one of them 1s \ 1siting Hickory Jli!l at ;ill lin1cs lo provide adull n1;ilc con1panionship and guidance. Ted Kennedy has three children -Kara. 9. l'A!ward ~l. Jr., 7, and Patrick Joseph, 2 -and the fainily Jasl week eonfi rn1ec1 !hat hlS \Vi f C , "'lrs. Joon Kennedy. is ex- rc.ctins lhr1r lo11rth next 1vi11ter. Thc:.c ch1\drrn h:1ve not hren in the spotlight as rnuch a~ lhe1r cou:iins, pa rt I y ' On lhe runcral train, he went through the cars to greet the gutSlS and thank them for making the trip with his fami- ly. To those he did not know he would Introduce himself with a handshake and a smil· ing "Hello, J!m Joo KennP.dy." Ht rc!urned frequently to t'On· sole his you n,ljer ;lS\ers nnd DESK ALWAYS USED BY MALE KENNEDYS because their 1n0Lhc.r has wanted i~ lhat way wl11!e th('y're so young. But their honte ln the Virginia suburbs is only a couple of minutes drive away from Hickory Hill, ond lhe t1vo familes a.cc being raised almost as one. The 1967 law provides that denl1I 11 .,ovldtcl bv •••· lh• 1•eml111 Sl•lh Street, Los Anueles, C111torn11 f00,1 p11rchiJln~ A9eM or •••O school Ol•lr!tf . 1,, now llttn'ed tor th1 ltlt of tlto...,llc which I• lht oltce of bu~lntu or 11\e Etcll blOdt• mull svbl'l'lll wfln hli blci any person WhO reCelVeS an btVt<'ftH. Tlot !Orm ol v~tl!lc1ll011 m~V llnclf"1l11ned In Ill millers O~r~~lni119 lo tl!hlt<'I cf>ecJr. Ctr!llled ~k. or b..:• advertisement he believes to bl 1bt1lne<1 ''""' •n• o111~ or !ht !ht,~"'",," ,~1d1,",<~tn,,•· ,~'1111", ',',",' oer'J bond m101 o•vtbte to'"" 0...,1,.,. ,, . " oeo•rt..,..,t, mon .,s I tr "' fl puo Cl •on ° • t II t Or~no1 Cot•l Ju"lor Cali.ii. Olstricl ACQUIH.ING BRUISES The senator·s children are acquiring their share or bruises in the family's favorite game -touch football -and both of the older children went along on lhe joint camping trip this sum1ner in small boats do\\'n the risky Snake River 1n Utah -another Ken- nedy tradition. Three weeks ago . Ted Ken- nedy was involved in an aulomoblle accident in which l:I young secretary wa~ rlrO\YO· ed and which he delayed reporting to poliee for more than nine hours. A week later, the senator went on television to ask his Massachusetts con- stituents to tell him whether they wanted him to conintuc in office or resign. Curious s pectators a n d newsmen huddled outside the Kennedy compound the next morning were startled to see young Ted Jr. pedal to the g:ite on his bicyclt: and lr\1 lhc gu ards: •·My daddy sent me tor lhe tclegran1s. ·• FILLED SATCHEL The guards smilingly I 1Hed his satchel and handlebar basket with hundreds o{ thf' y,·ircs and letters which had poured in overnight. and the youngster thanked them and rode back the crushed-shell path to the big hot1sc. \Yill these children enter U.S. poJitics'! Certainly, some or them will. John Kennedy was rrequently quoted \\•hile he "'as still in the Senate berore being elected President, as saying: "Just as I wcnl into politics because Joe died, if anything happened to nie to1norrow Bobby \VOuld run for my scat in the Senate. And ii Bobby died. our younger brother Ted y,•ould Lake over for hitn.'' ~1rs. Ethel Kennedy said recently she would encourage thc1n to. despite the trttgcdics which have plagued the rami· Iv. · "Far iinyonr to ai.:hicve something, he will have to show a !Hile i.:ouragc .'' ~he s<iid ... You arc only on !Iii!> ('(lrth once. You musl give ll al! you've gol." Htunanitics Honor Roll Lists 26 Twenty-six Orange Coast residents arc among 96 UC Irvine students majoring in the humanities named to the dean's honor roll. They are: fROM CORONA D EL ntar: Di an a J. Janas, 273 Evening Canyon Ro11d. FROM COSTA A-fESA : Jer- frey /\. Berg, 3097 Yukon Ave.: Douglas Cargi\le, 2500 Newport Blvd.; .James Dedeo, 311 Mesa Drive; L.inad Genis. 2904 Baker St .: M 11 rs ha Larson, 531 Bernard St.. and Francesca L'Hoir. 2 7 4 1 Sandpiper. f"R0~1 JRVI NE: Gwendolyn Altman. 17652 Queer.'s Wreath \\lay ; George Anderson, 117 Verano Place; Elaine Y.'alter. 1724 Verano Place: Grel<1: The Oran9e Coast's Most Complete PRINTING SERVICE Phone 642-4321 ,,,,., •• iiihjjl!' be erotfca1ly arousmg or c11r.ord E. Mv•ro nouce. lkt1ro or T•u•teos in '" 1moun1 ,.,., ••• •·..,exually prnvoc•l.Jve" may l'ubl!shed 011n" Cw•I 0111• P1101, Ot•e-<1 ... ~~.~'E' J •• 1!f:T11 tnen 1iv. oercen1 11 .... 1 "' 111, wm bla ~· " "llDU>I '· l'6f ''II·•' M . ..,., "9Ul•ln!tt !ht1 !hf bladlr wm Mhlr ln•o ask his local postmaster to MEllllEllT "•T11u11 i.iousEll. th• oroP<I'~ con1r1c1 11 '"" ,.,... 11 . . LEGAL NOTICE Eie,11tor1 ol """ Wiii ol '"' .&w1N1e<1 kl him, tn ,,,. eve~I or t1ll11rt to direct the advertiser to stop •floO•• n1med OKtdt~1 ~nt~r '""' 1uc1> conlr•~' '"' o11Ktt11s .,, S!'llding mail lo him . CE ll:Tltt(•TI! 01' IUSINlllS i1~1~.-!~~~·:~:., Jftt check •Ill bf' lo<ltll~, or In '"' o;*J• • of • bond, lhr 11111 1um lh<!rtiol "Nill be If the advertiser refuses to l'ICTITtOUI N•Mll Ltt An1ei.s, CtHltrnl1 tttt• klrftl•e-d "' 1110 ,,_, Olstrl I . . . Tht 11ndtt1l9Md OOt1 ctrtlty h1! 1' (Of\· Ttl: (tlSI MA f·1111 No b>door '•!ti! r '1· strike the name from his mail· ductinw • bu1ln1111 •• 110• It•<~ 11..i., A11trr11r I•• ll•Kvlon OYiod 01 10~.~ive i ~s:w0,~ • bi;:.:ar • ing list the local US attorney Hunt1n1ton a1ech. c111rorn11. u1111er 1h, '""°u~~l!d O••n~t Cot11 01•tv Pilot !lfttt ,11 ror 111 oi>tn! _.;, • ''" 1 . '. . fl'1lllov1 1;r'" n1mt ol TME ltEAL ,..,.,.., 1, \I,,,, ll, 1f6' l41~t T 11 t Bo.NI 1of Tru':et,. ,e-W.,.., I h • may move for an 1njunc1Jon. If ESTATE MART ·~ !h" ••lei '""' 1, • orivllto• af relecti111 •n• llld •H bllb .,,. the advertiser disobeys an in-~~,.:'~"1:1~ !': ~1~~:·:i• ,::;:n-~. ~za;~ LEGAL NOTICE •o w.&lve •n• 1rr~u11r111u or ,,... · · Id · lor..,•lllltt In tnv bid or In IM bldd!"' JUncl1on he may be he 1n folle(~,,, E. L!rht••. un• ltobtri Ln.. l"·:Mttt Price. 111nts• •ncl ciutll!V wr,. "ii.r, Contempt Of COOr1. H1111t111tton ltich. (tin. ClltTll'l(lTC ,, IUSINEIS orl>l"'°enc:! will .tte l iven lo IM Prod"""' Olt a Aue ' lt6' ,.ICTITIOUI NAME ~r"""" m1nul1c u•et, or t<lllluotd In 1!>t t teonir~ e L1c11tt• fht U/\Otri\111K1 clo ct rHIV the¥ trt Sltlt of Ctlilorn•t. TOOK EFFECT Stilt 01 Ctl!fornl•" O<tni• Coun!V· c.endudln1 1 bllsfnH.J II JIG E. Alkl11. S•n-All m1ttrl1!• orovla.d lh•-~ thlt bid Th I k II ·1 • O" Al>S 6, lK;. brf<lrt mt. • Noll,.,, ll An&, Ctlltotnl•, 111\Mf th<' !lc1itloll'o $~111 Comt>lv wltll Gov<!rnm~I Codt 5K.· e .aw too e ect Aprt )J, Public In. •nd tot ••Id Sit~ ..... on.111 firm ntmt of AllCO wooo PROOUClS ""~ IJ00.}loQ5 _1nc:1 .... 1~. ' 1968 SlnCf: then the Post Of-10P1treo Ltontrd E Lldot•r known 10 1nd 11111 ••Id 11rm h tomPo..ed of '~ Slg"N;i. NOltMAN E. W"T!oON. . · . ' mt l'O o. t~• ,..,W,. wroos• n•mt I• lollowlnt persons, w"°"" ntmt$ In 11111 Sutv .• &01rd of T r111~ flee. has issued aboul 10,000 •ub•cr!lled to 111, within 1,...1"''""11' 11111 1nd Plttt~ ot rt1ld!ntt ,,. •• 10110w1 Pub11•hl!d 0••<1t• cw1r Otllt '°liflf. orders to mailers to knock 1ctu1owle<lfKI M t•Ku!l!d tht Hme. w11111m IC A•MICI, 111 c11111 St .• "u~ust 1. u. 1'6f 1'56-.. . . . (01<1'1C1Al SE.AL I Newp0r! lttch, Ctlllornl• certain people ofr their mail-Jean L, J~bst v l••!rlct Arno1a. 111 c1n1t S!. LEGAL NOTICE ' r I 0 J r . Ncttrv Public · Ctli!Of"•I New!>O'"I llt1th. Ctll!1lrnlt 1---~----------tng IS s. n y once so ar. In Prlncl1tl Ollie• lft Otle<I Jul, 1,, 1961 DE PAl!TMEHT 0' PUILIC WOll:k1o New York City has the or1ng1 Counl"t w11111m IC. "'"cid ol\11SIOK 011 HIGHWAYS • · M• Commiulon E•olre1 V. le1tr1c1 ""'"1a "'"'' ,0 <O•,•ACT 1 government moved Into coort •. ,,,,, '· '''' sT,.TE· OF cAi..tFORNI". 0 11 ,.., COHTllACl t'tO. 11·21')04 to try to enforce the law . l"ub!lshed or1n111 c ... ,1 0111, •1101, OR ANG£ covtlTY: se111d proP01it1 ... m be rttt!ve-d llY"'"' That case directed at ads A11•us1 '· 1 ~. 11, ll, ""' h5t·•• .. ~~lcJ~~ ~~;, 1:::· .:1!0•511i;~· :~,~0~:~1~ oeoarrtnent a1 '"ubllc Workl. Dlvlilon °' ' · " , •Po•,.•O Wllllim IC A""ola 11111 v Hlgl!wtys, •1 !ht oll!ce Cd Ille Olllrld rur "Dynamic Intercourse LEGAL NOTICE le11fltt •1~01':1 kno~ to ..... 10 ~ t~! E~ftlnetr, Room «kl, Dlvl•lon ol tlh!hWIYt and "Voodoo Eros" is still Pet"ton• wllOH name• .,, •11b"r1~ to llulldlno, 1111 South Sorlnt sir.er, Lo. l"·JOIS lht wnhrn l~sl<umonl 1no tc-nowledueo ""~""'· C•lllorn!1. until 10:00 a.m. unsettled. CEITl~IC•TI! OF I U11Nl:55, !~tv ~•ttute<I "'' wm•. o'tloc~ on A11111~1 "· 1f6' •' wlllch II"" \\,. l 'I Bl l h l'•CTITtOUS N•MI! !Oll<tltl se31) and o!•c~ inev wll ~ oubl!clv _.,, In on " · Oun • t e Thi underoltl\tOI a~•1 c1r111v ht h e~n Ormth v. Ult '"" <eto for ""''O•mlnt work 11 IQ!""°: postmaster general lo Id 011Ctint • bu•lneu 11 7&3 Newfon Wt.Y. No•"v Pubrr . (Alilo•n·• Or•n11r c.,.,,.1,, In (0111 M111, ""' C · 1. h: lh C~!t M~'•' C•!;fOrn\1, uncltr l~e lie· PtiP>Cloir Ol!ltt. In tl•wPOrl 8oulrv1rd ti v~r!0\11 Iott"°"' ongress ear 1er l IS mon uu..,. 11rm n1mt 01 WEST COAST 0 ,1not coun!• belw"" I•• Street •ncl M•s• Ot1ve (01-ad\"ertisements for hard-core FOltl(LtFT co .. •nd •~•t ••Id 11rm l1 Mv camm11~1o" E"~cirts !on1·5S.1_41'.Gl, tr1111< ,,,.,.1 1n1..,,,. i. . cornPo~KI ot t~• lol!owl"t 1>1r""'. "Ai!Ott M•'tll ?7 lf"l'l W mothllK pornography arc g r o w I n g ... me 111 lull 11111 pit<• o1 rniaenc• f• •• "'uDhll'leo • · 11lrtm H. Ad~"'" 13311 Oorl...,1111 lalnod •1 lhe •b0v1 iKl<lrt'•· ·Blount complained that at c1rcJr, WHtmlnii•r. c1111. t2"3 LEGAL NOTICE 81Gs i re •eou!ted '°'" IM enlltt worll: 'h · "lh · d. · I Ottl!d J.JIMt 11<'-u·~ ,..r1," e same time e JU 1cia l'tl1•m H. Aa1m1 J'11•s111nt Rt s:ec.11ori ino oi 1tte Ltb!ir definition Of obscenity has S!tlt of Ctlltot"I•. O<•n:it• (oun!Y 1"·:14111 ~. tM 0101rtmen1 I.ts ll<trt•I""' tf'tt . f I . On July JO. lfft, C..lr.re m~. • Nollrv Cl!ITll'tC"TE 01' SU5l11ESI !MM<ll ore•tllln9 ,,.,. 01 ..,19., 111 ii. J!rown increasing y res r1c-,11b1ti: 1" •,. d klr s~1a sttit. otr~n•"" 111cT1T1ous N•ME tount' In ...,,\en"'' "''°" 11 to 111 dotlt. 11 live·• lie urged Congress lo •i>o~•r·d M1'~m 1-1 Aatm• lno'll'n 10 ,., T~t "~d•nl•,.•d ao '~""" •h,.,. •rt be 11 li>lf<I •n 1111 °""'''"''"' of l"ub!lt: · . . . , ta be 1~• oe•SOll who•• ntm• I\ 111~1.e.rlb-eo•.011Cllno • bu1loW"",1 ti 11.St Ncw..,•l IW«l•, Div• ,011 ol Ml-•Y~ b t cnacl t he adm1n1strahon g eel •• 1~• w1111111 i"s'r""''"' '"" lll•d. Co•I• M•••· Ctllfor"1•· 11\d ~,11 Prt••lllnt "''" 111. :"' 11c:,::; legislation lo toughen the 1967 1c~now1et1gKI he execulH I~ ''mt. 171&1 l e1ch -1oult¥trd. 11~11ti~~ton July, 190, • u. (0FF1Cl"l SE ... L! lt1cn. Ctllfo<lll•. Ulldl" !ht htl1h0US Of~lt..,..nt of .. Ubllc won. law MAll:Y I(. HE'NIY firm f\lme "' (1) "RC•DE CENTE'P D H 1 . . . No11N P11bllc -Ctlllornl• SLE"EP SHO.. en SLEEPLANO t ncl J •V·~1""' ol lg~WIWI mJil~IS\\'~·;_td be done In two ~~~~:·~~~:~• In :~l~wT~~a ~;:..,:• ~:.~ct~,.! 1~ ~~8~~ ~~:: .. ~:nEnelnii• "1'1·sl. lhe c1·11·,en could ask My c-ml••lon E••lrtJ iu11 •~d Pllce' ,,. •c1l11tnct ••t .~ Ohl :',' •M 1· No~. ''· 1'17 ro110w1: flt nt '" 'h P l Off. I "'ubli'llM Ortntt Cot•! Oto1¥ P•l~I. lllCl1"llO o. S'"ECHT, no' M&MI•. Dlst.rer ~1 e OS IC!: o move Jiiiy ;n .,,d AutNSI 1, 14, 11 , It•• 1111.,t ~ 1 A 1 O•l~o Ju1r 11. tt&• against an advertiser even ;'...~e~ 0J JEFF"IES. )ljJ O;h~O•PI.. STATI ltlOllWAY 6NGINllllt'I be.fore the citizen receives any LEGAL NOTICE ""n~helm · 11,,., 1"'" ESTIMAJ:i, °' ,,11,..,, .. 1--------------I Ol!td JUIY 11 , IHI .. obJectionab~e ~~-p l Off" CEll:Tll'tCA~;·~: IUllNESS ~!~:;" J?·J!.°1:1:,· f· .~~ fo:,1:.:11()11 M•'c'~r· 0••;.'~tr e C 0 n , e OS . !Cf: l'ICTITIOUS NAMI S!81e ol C"allrornl t t UOJO? ~lo~c•tlf tS would draw up a n1aster list of Thf undeti1intl doe• carrlh l!t t~ con Ortn11e c""n11 !L•;_~:1Dl'I "l L11mo Su'lt I · · · · d ductl~• 1 bustn"• 11 P o lo• ~I co·•• O" JUIY 11, 116t. lx'lor• me. • Nottrv con1p a1n1ng Clln:en!I. an Mesa, Ct.!lfotnii, ~ndt'( lh;, tlcllll~s tl;m Public In 1no for Jlld Sit!• . .,ft1oneltv J HlllOJ Sl11n.i, l~ Lumo Sum mailers would be obliged not""'"' al M.t.IL OllOEll: IOUTIOUf. •nd 1pp•1rtlf 111(11AllO 0, SPECHT ~nd J•· I UOlOI !LOC1ll011 8 \ '. ··-··-•. · "'" tild ti•'" Is comt>Ottd ol ''" follow· MES J. JlFFltlES known to mt to b• I~ Sl11n1ls ~ .. '-.... , .• 10 SCOd them CrOtJC, SCX-ont oato;on, wn~•f "tmt Jn full t~d lllte PenCrtl W/\OH n1mu ••~ "°b>ttlb'"<I le !lOCt!oOn (! oriented advertisements"' of f1"Sld•nce Ii ts lollo"''= l~t with in ln,l;,•mtnt ind ICk"Owled~l'd ! t60Jll! Sltnal\ ., LS L~ma Sum • . JO"IN H. A:OGEllS, P O l'lo• .$0!. lhey t1ri;11!ecl !ht 1f"1t. 1Loctllon Cost• M~I. (1lltornl1 <OFFICIAL 5t'"Ll ~ t60J06 51tMI• L~ Lvmo s~ .... l\·1AKES CE:-.:SOR Ottea Julv 11, lHt M1rv IC H•nrv tloc J1 jo" El L S . d• lo Jolln 11. llotOrl NottrY Pubtic.-C1!1IO,n\t I 160Jlll SltMb LS lump Su"' a\Yrence pctSer. lreC r Sltl~ of Ctlllornlt Pr(ncl1>11I Ofllct I" lloc11ion Fl r I W h. l ff" f lh 0.-C t Or1nsre Countv llub!llhtd Or'"" Cot\O OtllY l>llfll. 0 t 1e_ as I~~ on ? tee 0 . e ~'~u1.,,ou1~,v 1tH. i,..10,. mt, • 1101~,~ My commlukln E•PI•<> July 11 ,..., •111111s1 1. !Ht tlfl.M American C1v1I L 1 be rt I e Sfl'(,.t>11c ;,. 11'!d 11r ~IL• suit. ~r~on1 11v t1ove,.,..bt• 1•. 1'n U · le d th 1967 law •PP••'" JOHN ... 110Ge.11:s -"°'""to t'llt ,.11bU•M• °''""' '°''' 0 .. 1. P1o01. LEGAL NOTICE n1on. con n s e 10 be 1111 oeri.o" who:u1 11im• Ii •ub:.e•!tt. July 11. 11, JI 1nd ,.,,.vs1 1, 190' \)U.6f ' "makes a censor of each and ed 10 1t1t wnh1n 11111rumff'lt '"" NOt1c1 o, l'UIL1c "'w-• 11: 1 N • .,. . lh t " •dnowled<illdhe••tcu!lldtllt ••m•. LEGAL NOTICE l!!GAllDINQ '"ETtTION FOii every Cl tzen In e coun ry . !OFFIClll SEAL \ Tll•N1Fl!JI OF Tl!lll.lllTOl!Y l'll:OM He says at one time or an-JUflll I. JOhllJOn (l!llT!,ICATI! 01' •UUNEIS SAOOLl!l"CIC JUfrllOlt COLLIO• TO h hi h Noltr~ P11bt'«Ctl•lorn1• l'ICTITIDUI ,.ll:M NAME Olt"NGI! CO•ST JUNIOlt COLLl:GI Ol er censors P groups ave ~••"<!P•I Olll(t tn THE uNOEA:SIGNEO ~ herebv To &c1ra al Educ•tiOf', SttalCllltc' managed tO ban the ""Orks or Ota""~ CcllnlY t~rtll• m1t h' I~ concll/Cllno I bu1!nts.s 11 Jun1cr Col!ne Ol11tlcl h N be' Mv Commll11o" E~olru HU! l"o~• A:oed. Cltv o! L11unt Nitvtl. TO; l'lotrd or EO"Ctllon, 0•1"9t Colil CVCry v.•inner Of l e 0 J8'nutr~ 11. 1,n Countv el Drente• S!ttt of C11Hornl1. Junior ColltQ• Dl1l;lct Prize for literature. ''Some Publl1h«1 0•1111• Co••• 0•11Y '•lo•. """"' lh• 11ct1U11"US 11rm neme o1 lOc All oe,.on1 re.ldlnt •n ••Id ~ Julv 11, ll, 11 tnd Au1u1t I. 19'' l:U6-tt UNIVE~SITY GLA55 L MIA:llOll: COM· Ol1trlcb idiots see 0 b s c e. nit y PANY And '"''••Id firm 1, tornoO';t(I of NOTICE I\ 11EA:E&Y GIVEN te flit every"•hcre." Speiser says. LEGAL l'\OTICE 111e follClwl119 Pft\OI\, wll~e fttme tnd •ov&rnlfll! t>oerd~ ol lht StOO\.tllttk Mlof 1ddre11 ire 11 lollcw1. f<>-wlk Cotleqt School Dis trict tlld Orante C.O.~I Blount takes an opposite viC\\'. ,._11561 J1rry T. MDll•n. u1 Nortll 111ne1v J11~1&• Cctl'9• Srhoor 0111r1" '"" 1H ••fl • b · f " h CEll:Tll'tCATf 0,. IUUNISl Slroel, O'lnQe, C11!111rnlt. P'l""l(lns '"ldln1 In utd 1d .. ol d11lrlc.h lS 0 VIOUS 0 me, e FICTITIOUI NAMI WITNESS mv hind !hll 1!1 tl•Y el thtt, Pllrlu&nt lo Eduttllon Codt Stc!lon.li ~ays, "that those \\'ho do not Tnt undu11t"e<1 oo certl!Y w1 ,,, con· "11'u''· 1,6,. ?l6l·1l1C. • Pllltl<>n re<>uf>!lnt "'' h ·1 h Id h dU 11 ' t bllslneH ti 11n '°"k Avan11t Jerry ,._ H119•~ lrtnst" ct lerrllory. m11t1 p1rrlcu5-•I' \Vant sue ma1 s OU ~ve an co~,; MoH. c11110,1111. unoir Ill• 11,: sT .. TE OF c"LtFOA:NI A her1in•ll1< _de1crll>td, from 111t s..,. equal right to be free of it." 11iloui firm nimr of P"ll:K AVENUE Lt· COUNTY OF ORANGE. d!eb•tk Jun.or Co1~v• Sc'-1 011trlet o1 · . h QOOJI 1,.,a !hit uld firm Ii comoosed OI ON TH•S hi d•Y ol ,..,.u!I II> D. \tU. Or1ntit Ccuntv !o lh• 0•81198 Coast Junior The appeal flied 111 l e lh• to11owlni ~"'"°"'· w...,11 ntme1 In 11111 ll<!!or1 mt ltobt•t w. Peln•ao • Noterv ~olleoe Se!IOOI Ol•lrlct o• Or1nt11 CounTV, S Preme Court began as an Ind olKll el rnldtnt• 1rt IJ lollowi: .. ubll( In 1nd tor !tld Countv Ind St•tt, •• bfen llltd I" this olflte •nd th1I 1114 U . . . 111.oberl s. tncl Nlnt Mt' Jol>n~on. UQ r-eildlne llltroln !1111• tOfl!ml11!ontO •nd ptlltlon Is 1klncd b'<' ti le11I ""'•nl"t'·llvf attempt Jn CahfOtn\3 to block Nartll L•i"'r or .. orange, C1llfornl1. sworn, oer.011•11' ""'"'''° Jtrr'I' T. otrctnl C1S"-! of Ille re.i1i11rl!d •18<!0,t . r lh 1967 I A O•!ed Jiii¥ 71 ltff Hol•n kno-lo ...... to ~ the Dtrton ••sldln<i I" lllt ltrrllory or~ Iii bt opcral\011 0 C aw. II lt oblrt ; Jctinson WllOSt 111me !1 1ut..erlfltd to !h' wlmln !r•n5ftrrea I" Ortntf Coun!V. special three-judge c ourt Nina M•~ Jel'IMOll Tn!lru,,.,.111. •nd •clttloW!tdted 11> .,,, "''' T~!s 11t1111"" 1or ,.,,,.1., ar ~ttUar• · J Still 1t C•lllorn1• ()(1nn Covnlv ht t•o<uttd lh• 1•me. IN W1TNE55 dtsc•ll1e1 ••Id ltrrllory 15 followt ' heard lhe case ln Los Ange CS On Jll!Y '1, 1t6t, bftart mt, • Nollrv WHEll EOF. I htve htr""'lo ~et mv hind CO!nmel\Cllll ti tM HortlltrtY torM• and ruled last April 30 the la1v l'ul)llc in ,,,.. "" Mid s111t. 101"scn1nv 1nd 1tt1~":" mv o111c111 "'" '"" aev ""' of 11111 ~!oc~. "· tlltnct Sovlh 4t . . . lll'Cl!trKI 111.alltrl s Joh"~" ona Nin• year In"''' ttrllflt1I~ llrsl tDOvt wrlllt". dt-11-34 SI WHI '"'·lO •lont Ill• IS consl1tut10nal. M•; Jollnsc11 know~ lo mt lo "'-Ill• 19E."L I North-•ttrl'I lint of uld l lock le ..,, .. To ,equire a commercial 0"~' w110S• n•rn~ ,,. wbKri b" 1111e o1 MecArlhur •1111teot1n1, . • !hf wltllln 111strvmMI ind tU.nowlc<fl•d Nollrv Public 100.000 lttl wld•, '' O~trlbed In • lllMd enterprise to strike a name thev n0<vtea lht um• s11tf of c111tornl• 10 Ille sr11e of c1111or"11 retonlecl 1~ .,. f' !OFFIC!Al S£All . P<lnc:lo•I Olllce ln loot 10"7. Pt'le S51 OI Offle!al R"Carll' from a ma1 Ing list seems it-MAIJllETTf SMAW 011nwt counrv o1 w11 counrv1 lhtnc:• Sou!h 11 dt"ilr"' tle burden to impose to Nottrv Publlc·Ct tlfor"I• My tommlulon E~•"t• •r $!" E111 lit 01 '"' ''°"' ,,14 PrlP!(IPll Ottk I" A111utt 13, 1"7 cmr .. tine ID Enlllnter' c ..... , Llrw guaranttt that dimension of oreno• CDl!nf'J' '"ubH~ed °''"'" cw•t OIJIY P•101. ~1.11011 n1+01.01 ,,,. , ~1nr 1n "" rivacy to an individual M¥ CoontnWlon E•itl•tl Au•ull 7. u, Jl, 11, 1Kt ·~ bounO•rr of rt.e Ntw-t Mn. on111~d P · Mtrd'I '' "11 khool Dlslrlcl '' •dlWllKI bv !lit otherwise helpless in his Publi.ned Dr•~ c°''' 0111.., ,.1181 LEGAL NOTICE Or1n1e eaunw 1o.ra 01 e.1uu1hwl bt , , . ' JIHOIUfhln Numb<or l-4t Sroltmller 1~ home. to tum off pandering Ju1, 21. ~1 •1'111 A11.,.nt 1, u, ,,., 1311•t 1966, '"""'' 9o11111 11 ""'..., 1,. u• ad .. ertlsements wh1·ch m•Y be NIWl"OllT·MESA IJHl,llD Etsl J74,16 IHI •Ion• 111d beul'ldlrY .. • LEGAL NOTICE 1CMOOL OISTltlCT !ht be,IMI"' cl 1 curv1 ""''I" con- erof.ically arousing or sexually .. 0,,,, ':',H!.•,,'~,,'v'"•'•v"'•• '"'' '"' e1ve Sout11t<1v h1v1"' • radl11:t e1 · h. d h. l"·WIS " " llH.ao t-el ; tlltnct '°"'lll11sltrl"t Xl.1' provocative lo Im an IS Cllt tt,tCATE 0,. IUSltt•ss lwrd of Ed11e111on o1 '"-Newoott·Mn.• 1ee1 11ono1 wld curve 1na "'" bounllt•l' family," the lower court said. ir1cT1T1ous N•M• ~;11r;:.i,,1~~"::i]1 ~~;: ~.~i!.:"':i~d;~;'rt; 1hro11v1> 111 '"v" "' 11 o"•et.1 1t· "'" T~t urtdtr~J,ntd do ~trllf¥ llltV ire 11 :00 .... M. o" th• 17114 div or Aueull, 19ff to'"* Tr\/'t Polt!I of Be,ilt!"I"•' llltnc:1 COl'ldl/Cllnt I b111l111u •I P. O. l ox ti the otr!ce "' stlct Sc~""' Olilrlcl. ~:'~""~Id ~~~18!:!;"'111:31i!:u1111~':! N11mll<!r t:lf, Ot1n9t, Ctlllo•nlt. ''"'' 11n· loctlMI '' 1157 l'ltcenll• .t.¥enu•, C01!1 lh•ouoh •n 1nile ol )I detrtts !I' LI"/ der I~! lltlllfous llrm 111m« ol OESIGrol Mui, (1lllorn!•• ti wlllch ''"'" ~•ld bids lh!nCt Sourh ,_ dev"es 5G' 1S" Et~I llarnbsch, 506 Verano Place · OA:IE.NTED MOJITICULTIJlll.E tnd 1"'1 wm tie ouhllch' °"e"ed •n• r••d le•· 3011.st 1ttr 11...,, st!d tH>undarvr ~t• l'h .... A • ••!d firm 1, CQfllPOStd "' mt '''IOWlllG AUDIO v1su•L SOl"PLIES . k<avl"' '8"' boun~•rv North .., d ......... Kiln l\1. am, 4191 .;>e:tOn ptrwn1. Wl\ost names 1" tun Ind -1•<•• ANO EQUll'ME.NT S7' Jr' Et11 t•l.07 ,,., ID !he "''M'" R d Qu . p • l 171• l)f rlli!O~<t Ill •1 to!kl'w•: t bl d I oa : 1nton !leS , " CHAJILES w, ltl:JST, .,, Tlntr'>I ~1,ie::!. 7~~1r1!t:1:'n,1,~ .~'~e:~.i~.,~ ct • t11rve cnnc•vt W~tt•lv h1¥l111 1 Verano Place: Ela1nt Wiater, 1"1tce. C°'1• MHI. \:ttl!1lrn11. w111·~ •••now on 1111 1n 111e o111c• cf 1111 ''111111 11 100·00 i-.i; !/\!!fin NOl"ll'le'" 235 v Pl d l\f k lll.08E!lT L. SCOFIE.O. tOO! lthO-,. .... ~ii.11111 Aftnl of 11ld Scllool Ol1trlcl !:1~" ~ .. ·.;~;:~ 'f~':"'n~~~; erano &Ce, an ar de.la, Hunll~glc" ltl(h, (1i<lor11l1, 1157 l'laCtnll1 Aven111, Cc1U Mt11'. NOflt\ 11 d"r..s 1'' .,.,. Wtsl lS,n ~ Wasser, 18001 l\1ann. Dtltd Juh' 1'· 1'"' c111tot11lt. "'• t>0ln1 on, llllfl·t•-"' curvt ~ FROM HU NT I NG T 0 N i~1~ '(!· !'.11~~1d E"•c.l'I bldcltr rnu1I wtlm!I I bid dtPOSll ctVI Nor!~trlY llnl111 1 rldhll ot *·" I ~0 In !ht lcmo ol • (l'rllfh!d or "'""''' IHI, • rtdltl kl Mid POln• "''" Soullt BEACl1: Suzanne Bolliger S••1• 01 "1"°'111• c1ttck a•• bhl llC!'ld t-OU1t 10 11,,. "' c111• 11 ... "" ,, • .,. .. e11•1 llllM.• w1:1hlf"· . 'Ort"" Co..nl'\f IJ .. ,I o1 tllt tmoi.nt of lht bid, ..,.., Iv'"'" I o -• °' ' 6831 Canterbury Drive: Joyce On July "· ''"· ~!Ori! mt .• NO!i!Y H~tCl\,f to"" orffl ol 1111 Nl!'WOOft~ ""' tie.1nn"i!.. ·~ ... :· c~ ,=. t Kallister 327 Crest Ave Pllbllt 111 '"" tor '"'11 '111'' Hf"Mlnlltv un111t<1 khool Dli1'kt. A Pe11orm.,_ ~'"-'"' "•vlnt • rt11i111 o1 4000.ec •· , •• tPHllr'd CMAll:LE5 W. lllJST tlld 1fnct _., lie '""""""ti lht dltcrtllel'I ot fffh tl'IMA Wtttl<I~ tl~.t1 ft.ti ,.._ and Betly 8 . Lee, 1021% llOafltT L, SCOl'l~LO ·-ID -le !ht Dl1lf!ct. In 1t1t ~vent o1 t.idil: to nld tur•t "''"°"'~ .., t11ti. ot H I' lb Drl 1>t !hf "'""',... ""'*' llll'l'ltt ''' iutlsc•!ll> ... ttr 11111/ well cllllfft<1 -•~ ol ff9rl'"i 11• Sl"; ~ Noolt! .i 10 urn ve. eo kl mt w1m111 1ns1tVtT1 ... t '"° ""'"""' wm bt ror1t11e::i . ., In c•i.e 11 • ~•~ n• ll" w,,, *·" Ifft " !ht FROM LAGUNA BEACH · t<.)(now1Ntet1 ..,.., e~tcv•eoii "'' 1o1ttM bo!ld "" "'" wm lhertOI' 11111 t>e ,.,111 l"olnt oi a"tnnlM. · (01'-FICI•~ SEAL) _: , < •·-< o• -·· " O 0' <E eo O Mon.Jka '!. Blodgell. ••• Hfgh JOtN~ E O•vl' tort ... ftod 0 "t ....,_, '" •• •11Wt H I 15 FURTH 1\tEH lhtti 1> """ C•1mt• "'""'I'll lw EdllctllOn Codi S.Cllon l*. Drive; Richard Hofmann, 413 ftcll,..,, l"!o*lk>C•llloinl• No bldO•• '"'v wllhll•IW ~r. bid for •• PUtlllC l'tHrlnt "" """ Hflllel'I tt •01111C.!11tC0111c1 '" l'IN"lod 111 to•lv·ll•• (4J) dtn 1fltr !ht ••tfltler Mlt 1tr•i111,..,, lllt bttll tel lltltrt J>lnecresl; Nancy Hoover, 396 ''"" 011nlY d•tt ,,, '°' •~• ....... 1111 1l>trffl. "" c..,~"' ao.n1 a1 10""'11111 11 111rt Cypress ·• Leslie John••n, 74• M• C-1t1ltiloll Eulrei Tht IMrd ti E.C111C1tlon of"'' N....--1-C011nl'I' o1 Or111tt. 11 flit "°"'' .i 1:• "" lol Jwit 11, 1'N Mfw Ullllled Sd'llel Ohl(!tt t j M.. !!!!.fllt l'tlh 11"1' of AWllJI, Diamond, and Cheryl Pi1cCabe , l"ublh lltd Or•-c1111 °'11' "11°'· ""rlthl 11 rtln1•1'1'.,1111111m ..... '"'."" '"'··'" lfit-...l"otir1'""'""l~ /11 S80 Oak St. Jutv 1', ''· JI tfld A11t11SI '· ltlt IUMt M<t1.itrlll' •t(tllf mt 111..-fll Md. tnd It lhf °''"" COlll'l!Y OfNptmt"t ol t:d'llcl< -tvt •m< lntorm•flty « !N..Vltt•Y Ill lloll. tlOI Civic Ct'!!"' Ort"t Wat, ~ F'ROM NEWPOh.T BEAi.;H : ..,.,, ~ f~ -JUW, Clll"'""''"' ~h """"'"..,. ..... Jani. L. ~n•ao•d, ~ Tustin SCHOOLS Otled .......... , •• '"'· •11 oe•Mn• lllttr"'" ... Mid Hiii'°" ,. n1 • , ....,, NEWl"Oll1-Ml$A lJHIFIED lf•lltJer ,..,lltn' mtY M l'lffr4, A nd Hcnd I~ v Der O·o • f fl K~ 011ot1t1c.t °"*' 11111 21th atv ot 1111'1'· "''· ve., I r .. .is an " "'"''1'1P1' • t Y'" of o,,.,.. ctu~TV. c111tor~11 11tOfllillT 1"6llill:SON, t:d.D, Ploeg, 5223 ~ Rlvtr Ave . '"'''· lf\1r1 1ft111, 1~111t whi t 11¥ °"""'"I' .. ,,,,..., SVtltrl"tenotont •.• R 0 '1 w&s-f1NSTER·. !''' '" 111 ltc•I 1el!1ol1. y,,·11 1'11•(11111111 "'~' Oet11rl1M11f of lfcl~(l!ltl' I"" 1• 11• ..1 h I ti! j.t,! 1\DO I• •Ol!ltll Mtl!llr#, D•-.itv Stephen ~f. Olllette, 10441 in... 1 •• "1••,•P•• ' ' 1. P11bth11fd O••"t-'""" 0111>1 11,101. "1.1~1"'"' °''"'~ ,_, 0.1"' •!lit. ~last Avr.. l DAll.l ,11.0T. I Au~ILt.I 1 tl'.ld ""'~u ll. I,., 11.116• "''"v~• ,, U, n. th!.. l()lkf 1111'"'"' .................................................................................................................................................. ~ ................... ~ .............................. ~ ................. ~~~ ..................... ~. ff OA!l V PILOT s ... Vour ltlone11's " Shop fo1~ Auto Insurance ll'ortla OVER THE COUNTER Coniplete.:.New York St0ck List I By SYLVIA PORTER Al a time when our overall auto insurance bills are soar· lr\c, what can you do to cut )'OU?" oWn d>st.s? The picture is grlm . Last year, 33 st.ttu: revised their auto liability Insurance rates for passenger cars, almost every one upward. lo the rirst 1ix monlhs of 1969. 17 states revised rat.t:s, almost aU u~·ard. Last year too , our total auto premium bill. for !\ability and physical damage coverage. jumped to $114 ht.Ilion, nearly double 1960's $6 2 btll!on. "'HAT'S ~IORE. powerful forces are beh ind I h e prtnuum rate increases and the overall hikes 1n our premium bills: such as soar• ing medical care coslS : ever more complex autos 1nvolv1ng ever more costly repairs; fre· quently immense jury awards in liability suil!. The insurance industry and t>lhers are battling for an overhaul of today's enllre auto il'ISurance system to hold down insurance co.sis. In one plao. insurance coverage would re- pay molonsts for ecooomic losses resulting r r o n1 acc1· dents. no mailer ~hose fau lt the accident was TI1e indus· try also has backed legislation to combat car thefts 1 up 24~ percent tn one decade), to pro- mote more and better drive r PHARMACY ' TOPICS by T£RltY GRANT, It.Ph. Sort')'. ladlfS. \I Is no l lr11" that lhC' morr mascu hnr •he ma.Jr, the mosr hkrlv h1• ls to bl' bald ~or 1 he more sei;rrr 111.s baldness>/ • Earl:,. dr lttllon ha~ rut lh(' <k!iilh ra\r fro111 u1t•nnr can· rcr in half stnL'i' 1937. If the "Pap" test Y.ert-given rrgu- larly io ri;ery adutr \\On1an, tttv1L'81 can1 r r \\'Ollld ~I· most bf' ~·rad ii 11lt'd ~R'll US Publw /11 al lh S1•r,1ce Acrord1nt: 1n Dalla~ sll· rnt1s1~. after thrf'f' ~<'S."IOfl§ nf hypllO!ils. morr than 80', ,;top smoksnc:--and do no1 i;tart again. Not 1111 sm0krr~ arl" candidates fnr thl« lrcal-ment They 1n1;st be \\rll mo1h atr.<1. • f'or modi rn ~!'\'ire \\1\h old· fa sh1onl'd 1•ourlrS\. bnni;: your prescriptions 10 : 'AltK LIDO PHARMACY JSI Ho•plral llo•d Newport l••ch 642·1SIO education, to weed out the \\'orst offenders by cancehng policies of those convicted of drunken driving. So ~·hat can YQU do lo shave your own auto msurance bills -FlND OUT 1f your com- pany offers a special group aulo ins urance plan, w1lh auton1atic deductions from your paycheck, 1n which sav- ings can be 15 percent or even more. Each pohcy and its rates are based on your own situation and all stand<U'd coverages are available. -Ask about good student discounts of as much as 2-0 per· t·cnt for students who have a B 11r better average 1n school or who are on the Dean's list ll1gh school driver training courses may be ~orth another IO percent dLSCount -See if you are eligible for other special discounts Begin· n1ng next January, many oldC'r (over 6i:i) drivers wilt get a ne"' 5 percent discount assuming the adopuon by in· surance companies of a ne\v recommendation b}' t h t Insu rance Haling Board Also good drive r dlSCOunt s or as n1uch as 15 lo 20 percent are available, if you haven't caus- ed an accident costing your in· surance company $50 or n1ore 1n the past three to five yean And 1f you find you are driving under 6,500 miles a year, your premium might be slashed by another 10 per cent. (By the same token, 1r you drive more than, say, 13,000 miles a ye ar. you may pay up to I~ percent extra I -INQUIRE ABO UT second car discounts If you buy a se· cond car. in ·many cases you can insure both cars at a 15 per ce nt discount on the premise that both cars are relatively less exposed to risk or accidents Some companies of(er a premium discount on such vehicles as a pick-up truck used as the fam ily '·car -Check v. h e t her the mt'd1cal payments provided fl)r 1n your coverage {covering 1ned1ca1. surgical, ambulance, hospital and nursing services, funeral expenses for you and any passengers in your car 1 are duplicated by y ou r ranuly 's heal l h insurance ; ~our auto liability coverage v.•111 pay medical expense<; for others in your car for 11 hon1 you are responsible. ORCO ELECTRONICS SPECIAL of the WEEK ! ATTENTION MARINE DEALERS WD-40 Rust Inhibitor· Lubricant AT CLOSE-OUT PRICES! DON'T FOllGfT OUll NEW rHOHI NUMlll 646-5037 ELECTRONICS 1'77 SUPlltlOll -COSTA MESA IJuit So. of W•1f 17th St,) ~·•••••••••4•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 5 YOUR PROBLEM: : i You w•nt lo sell •om• il•m i £ that you no longer nHd but ,.. t someone elp can use for-; • NOT OVER $50 • : YOU 7 R ~NS~ER; ? 1 I You c1ll THE DAILY PILOT, ask for ,.. 3 Classifl.d Advertising, and place a ! PILOT PENNY PINCHER CLASSIFIED AD AT OUR SPECIAL LOW RATE • : i : i • • i -2ooLLAR S : AND YOUR CREDIT IS GOOO I : L I NES -2 TIMES f DI A ~ N 0 W DIR E c·y ! ! ; 642·5678 ~ !f tT•l1 tre. H•rtll C.•l'l'tf 140..12.IOI • · .. ·-----=----------.......... 1 NEW YOllll( fA''•WJ"""4!1v'J -l•t. .-N•"' Yerl, $IOU E.Chll* Ot"IUl l NASO Li1tlng.1 for-Wednesday, Au9u1t 6, lfft S•i.t NII l.._1,l N'911 Yw Ci.N CM, lt~lll,.,. lrol•l'lll .. i.r -lllllllt at .,,,..••m.111~ r A.M. ,,.,.. NASO, ltl\l'TFI~ j ~ -Coosld'r cutilng back o" l"rk• " .... IMIH• re•111 •• _,.~ -ri.-... ., ''""""'--A-••ntlF :I ·t: your comnrehensiVt COVtrlge. 1_!f~W .. ~ ~:.:CJ'\!:J .,. In II\, 11'.4 .,,lft M o\h •'It lilfl CrM ~ ff'-4 =~ 1\1 l!H z:i. :t:~ 2th ±1.,,.a li; '4t; ··...-&J'°.d" "1::oi; H.~ ,.._ ' 'ill:' l&v. ~A~'!! t1: i. ~",cl'" 1~,'i~. ..1, UU 1S-. :+ 1-1 ti\ f'lre and theft may be J'tl) ~ ·~··m;. ru_:.il '~t 47(_; uu·~ ~ i n"' ll:Obf: ,,: ~ OM 0 Ir.: ?Nl n.. -11 PM m Nll!Otl.I • I 111T 1 .... 1 ri 1 R T: ·~cme : I~ ~·· ><• ··n:\1 l'!~ + \t~ l'(ll'IK C-dangetS, bot how great a 111e1 ot , 1~ 1 Ir !'" ~ ""90IC H t -.:: 111 ~ • ..._ flit 111 1.1111 OM , 111... ,,.. ""'e ~~ 1,. "i.1ii·', » ll 11;.,,. '°"' \:AG Ul1 _. !mui.,, Jl !t~~ :ti ·~I ... I.JO threat in your area are such Ii°'-~11 .:~~ v. w ,.... ,• .. "f Mw-",,_ ... ~ '!:mc1c1't~ 1 • nii .. ~ • '"" ... 11.'fl'~ \ft-.... Cr 2'~2 ~·No ,.. .... t.; ~ !Ill.If IA ltlt Mlo+ lld.J: I,,. other typical covttages as tou =~· .... '1.:.,, ,,";f 1e 1'ft'~ !I ~·· '=.., , .... ,•,~ f'" IE ,,.1. Dr "" 1 ~..,, :wi.. i. .. + "" 1i.1r oti11 ,.. I •t.h ~ .... d (• ... ti Ill u Aou lrr• c, " '"" lt 1' -"" Hu LM l caused by floods ! :,::~~r'-Ntii!11 u.., 111 v.1 V'I Mrdw ~ T • •"11 M•11 """ Air Prod JOb 1' ~ ll 31\l +1v. aiv. ••ll 1.so &:1irlllt~ coilld wle ""• tt•4 2 Mt>h ~ 'N1 ~ 'i f;:"• ' ~,,._ Al,Rtd11 ,,511 HJ (~ lt~ :N ..j. tt Bobbit lrt.1 -" M CONSIDER drop· , •• ., ~ • .,.. Hi.. '"'° "' '" .. ,,.. ,_ 't~ AJ l!lodl/1111,, :i. ~ !\• t\~ -aoe1,.. 1 to ~ '""' -I '" n111 o n 2j .,. .. '':?"' Al•!:ilff.~ 1 1 1 ~ 1 "' 1n:. + ~.C.•1 Utt I h Mltl (Ii> ) ,....... It..'.:. l)\lt I VJ =:.,!\x~ 2l11o ll~ , i: ~ n"" 2t Al n 1• ' • "4 42 ... ""~~K •• P ng your compre ens1ve and c11111r '1111r1c111 P•l111 2, 25 ,_,._ Pk 16,~ 2'46 , • 01 1~ ""' AJc 111 1.10 11 2 i. ,.,, u" + 111o 1,. 1 II, '"-""' ttv-. 111 5" I~ ~· u-I> ...._ < •~ ,. 2,,~ n· 11.lco$t...., >o 2t 1 '• 21 jll• -h M 1.21 co ision coversoe1 altogether eul 11w 4tw ••left ton 1. tt ..,~· tlv; .._. ,·,-., ,•• .,.... .. AIM<I Co 10o 2• 111.1o 1•\io J . 01 '10 . -a • r.ol lncluck 41KI 11 a • lt MO/Jft ' "" :r I ·1·-.... ,tQ I l " J) +l ko"•Wtr I H If your car us more than three ''"~ ..,.r11uo, cllH: $"' • 1 :-'dlc1M ,•!~ !h:"" """N\{1" ll.!t11l11C11 ,... l ,,,. 4l'vt iii"+~ llor"'•ns .JO mt1 ...,,. or '*"' I '••f.I !"' ll e'.11,..1111 1 loMl C• ''" 4~ All!!~"ll f\/ 4 1't ... \. \.o ,., • 8o1 Edl1 J.OI Years old. The car 1·us• may ~!·~ ,·~ NII• ,.,. lJYi N.,, .. c ,""Joi PM :n ,, :1~ 1 n 11 ~ ""' • · l°"'M 1nc • ........... 2s ~ L1~~ 1;,, 1~=:lc::'1 4'" s1o11 wtt !tt•!flt •"dM•h\ ·'° 1t ,... ~ .• ~.+~.~ ... 11~',<lll~ not be WOrth insuring, since ~lp~°1 n' 2J ri-,~ ·~· 7 N•I ~fig lf•11 ::• UE t•I t•• l' All\tdM lll 7S f lo 21'\ 27~ -~ 1rl:1 Ml' I 10 I b AVM Cp \o'J uv. u *•", 'l'i ''"' N F 1nt. ""'° ., 11 G1c! I 111, :Ur:lj1~11 :: 3J 'l "lt » +t 11rl:;Mw 5" you wou d e paid I maximum Ac111• e1 ~ 1~ 11 11 N•t u '' w El!vc: 1 \j , ''II" , • , H :ut ll~ :nio • 11qw, H• 1 :Jiff\ Vil 1S 3'. 1 1'U 11 I 2S 1$40 J'IO l'l 11G 51 5~ Jt llWYH• "' Of Whal you r insurer COMidtl'J t.'!~ 2:1 \'o 2S ''I t•Y:i 27V. N11 e jYo 4\.11 f:ck7o11 2i 2l A,• 1 ,, .. , '",~ n IS 1411 !'"* + I' llklYnUG 1.n -'"" 1'h mos 0 I 1111 19"'-N•I • I U\.I! Id ... c 211'1 ""' en .,, II )At.II ,. ,,,. -+ ..., •• _,, Co the "fair mar•e• value." Yoo it!!!." " •on t .,.""' c u 10 Ntt '"'° ,,. ,,,. HPd j'h th< i1~ -,... er-11 c. ,., A ' -1 10"11 llV. nero II• I l h f; .... 1 "'"' Cl 1 .521'1 AIC:ol 1.. !t .. ,, tilt 11"1 -t i'l llW'll~ I JO h the A lf nc )GI,(, ~ 1111!1 • /2 Ill 11 G~ ,,,,,, '"" If,( 1v J~I l"lo AMIAC ,50 U 11"1l 11 ltlt. + Iii l•u~'-.Olt m1g t n use a part or lbese A "" 16\'o Ulh ~twl$1. 1 1•"4 N• 2•11.1 5 I F 10 .... 10\lo AIM•E• i 20 J ,, ,,,. ~ ..,._ ... IUCYE• l.l'll A~ Bev '" ""' -· Cot 0\1 S ltlll Jt lllll 1•bo Fd 1 Mio AmtEs oft.Ml S olO 40 ... l ~ ludd•Co 10 .savings to beef up your liabili-A .,"' ~ ,,,.. °"'11 on 13 1w. 1tt1 A -n·~ 301,. •mo.-111 11• ""'"' Hn• ,, "'• '1\l U\1 "'•-F 01 oo • 'Id Att• •llo .... rlt TK 1''• IW. "llolls a :11•11 31.,., .,.., IV. ~ Pll.JO 47 1111:, lOI 11•"" 1"4 !lldad In M ty coverage. A i.f iro IM fYI 1ttrl11 ,. 30 A Rttc l''< t\~ J-•n , ~ n-. AAlrFllt• • 1 ''"'' n~ ''"'° -w. 1tl!Fot1 111 I f I I I · I Al111 ~ U 1,> ,,·~,c~·. '"' 6l• Niat HG f'-'> fl'• i i.Hit UV. Ullo Am Altlln ,IO :m 311:, 16\0 27 + •; ........ 11C1 n one a r y yp1ca policy, AmNc: t ~ 1,1 • 11r.1 ,,. li~r 011 .~ tto T1w1ot w ,, .. A"' 81~e• 1 :i:.1 u:o. 15 is -.... eu11-"''""' you could raise your hability ~'\1°l:~ 'lv. ~ ~:.~\'d r 21~ :iw~ W'NC:f~ l~ ~11::: t~::., "1 1t11t 11~ ~ll8kr~O::: ~ J Ut: Y~ l!ioi +·1~ :~~~"I ·: coverage from lhe popular _ All'I•-•,o,,,' .,..,.. ~:"~8":,1 ~ 30J w PjS"' 21\.'l 2 VI ju,.... co !''" 11 AmBdest 1,00 .ll JJ\~ 51~ ,, + v. 1urndw .HI .,, 115 ~ FstG RE 23 ,5 ucl AM: 21 jflll'+' In i1U /~v. ~~..,C•p'.; ff, 61 Oil.., oll'lll .. u. _ ~ au•a:::• ·'° bul probably gross I y in-:111Gw•1, l• W;1 ~::M";;: '°j'" ~ "~ w~~ ~\I Jl~ Tr~~,0~ s 5v....,,, cem 00 .: tt~ ft!; ~ +" :~i.~:$111 2~ adequate $10,{l()().$.2(1,~ "'" I.:., II 711 ~ ''" " I'"" !...!t-,•n u .. rnc:nl G 171\t 11"" ... 0..111 IJ.O s " lfV. 32111 -\~ ..... M•dJ 2IV1 ,, .... ~ w In 1 v. 1 ... 'f,.-'yp fl't t\lo ~I 0 11'1 "" Amertdll ... 11 n 11'.I. 11> • .,. "" SS,000 (for injury to one In-""" "J:i 1~ 1A1.,. l"'.,.1'1,.,' ,, w1 .,. N11. 1 ~ lr.: r~rc;-111 Jr' yv. A~~ 1,., ' "'"' n 2J&io •• C•bot c. 60 d1v1dual : injuries to all lll·:,f'G r,r ,~1~ "'-' 00 7l. 11o ..... c11 1~'°l1'\r~1g1,Pd 11••1 Jl0 :,., °'':111),J '31 j~!! ~ .... ~~:-1 •c111 F1n .. n1 d1vlduals; property damage) ::11r''~ 1' 1•1:o Fos1 Grnt Uw fi~ !i"1t 1&: lJ~ ~,,., -r~~·,d f~ l1"' :~:l'",.1 ·ll: !! /~~ l~:-0 l1t" + l~ ::O."!\i't ~. AlllMlll 11 ll ll\ii Fa~ V. ,... -C F1F JJi.:. 1'~ U11l1K ll"jo 1l AmEtPw I~ 211 1 ' (lmp5p 110 to a more realistic $100,00Q.. Alllc•r. c '1l? '"'••• ,•,• ,•,Co lG\'.o 111, •kco co 6'•17'~ unArt Tn ,,,,., 2• ..,,,, en11.1 1 1 ::: ?:,., 3U,,•,: -~ Cdn l•N <Ill $300 ~'10 000 Th #!t(t I N 1:v~ :U~ Ful .. tw 2:..:. 1; Pl'>Clll 104. 11'fa Un Oollt ttV. ?JV. ""1 Exo INI ,16 26\o J'1o t•l• 1.1~ CdnBrw In ..ct ·~ • · e premium •r<• Ind , 11 Gorfrlkt 11 11v. Pk..,.. ors 1 ''" 11 Un Ilium "'~ "..., AEx1n<1 PIA• 1100 111, 11 11 -V> Cd11 PK 120 cost would be a mere $12 more '•'·i",', M• ,",~ 101,1, c... 5,.c 11,, 161,_ :,•,,•~, ' •,,"· ,'"',,: H", McG11 ''" ''" AGtnhu 50 13-0 221\ 11.,, ?Hli . c1111IRd 1 10 411 Alrcfl !' f '•!lo! ., " ~I~-. 11'• 14'1 A.Gn111 oil 10 41 114-31"' J!YI -1 CID C ldo t a \'tar, .. , Mui' ll'IO U 0. .. ll:t ,"' 1"1 PHrle1 T 11'~ 11 Ut C •-r l~ 11.mHaht 70 111 U"' 11\o U lo -t \\ C•rbrv11 I Cl · ~;~f't'"' H it li Kl"'ll<: 1~ 5* ~:"e~ik tu :"1 Ul E~":;,1 17 11 A H.,,.., 110 111 .st\o st S.\.4 + ~'t ~trll1le llO 11\'Jo I \lo RI Ell t 10 l"I G .. W ,,,, :11.lO 8 :SV... o1 1J II. Homt DI 1 t IS1\ 1$ 15 +1•1 c•"O Cl.Oh S TM Profits '1c 8ol 2• l'I E''' S S\O ,....,. llE 11i;, lll!o us Trkl. MV. JI'\ 11.m HolD n 10 l1._ JI 31\• + '• •ro~Lt l.tl' A.UIO Sd 114 11.. 119n U•i U\'J Pto1I W• t''t 10 Uo PntP 25 'SI) A"'lll,.11 I 11 U llb 11'~ 11 !~+ l o Ciro ch l,IO A;remco 9'io 10 llO'I 1 l~ t'lo Perini 10,, lb>, Ulo~ Sld ''~ 1,, lun!.IFdJ to ltf 1Cl'!J 1~ 10 -t C1rr~rC1 .60 15'J:" 1 1¥1 i::11e11 •,•,,.9.-,,,...tnt st .oG''l l ll!ilJ1H 1...i ,, .... 1,1.,..v.wrc t• 110 s1 •1•, ''"".., +""!•" n in. '1' rd Al 12~· ll"' ... ~ w .,. •• ,. P•ttOlll .o(I llV, "Vt! l.D !..,.,., ln~' ~ .... ,),~, ' Ill llo 1i.. l\o -,, •ri.<W '°' Ito.tr 1~· ~ """ ... , ,!.: PlollOn nr ~· " Vi net S• "' ''"' " ,, J.0"2 ll'• 31 -~ .... JI UCB Trus t C)fficcr ftl P11nl s:i., 6\~ I~'• , ,,..., Phi! S b ll'~ n VI Wod n•;, 2l''> AmPl'lot 119• ll 11 Jl)l.;, '°" + °"' C1H .. Ai 41 I P\111t ""' 6'~ 7\lt ,..,~ tn i1•.1ot11A .,"°"'"Y 1,.,)0•~w:ll,.,,. 19 11 ""'"'<~ 4 • n20r :!OO\o106 +1 C•1HtClo.t H R' 40% •nhtr C ft, 10\il, fMlh Sc 60 ll P! cPd ''• 4s1 lletde f t. lO''o Am lhrcn wl 1(19 53'~ ll'> S1'" -t l''t CtlttTr 110 lse ll•rwck 1'l'IU~~ '""Mt """''111~01nk•ln n !ll~'>W1r•""' 11 n Arn Si!" 1 5 :n~. n•, 11• .. +....,cc1 ~r<1cn 0 fl•1ln P fl,lGl'J rnll llE 11 ll'h oortr HI(,. :lll'~Wls~ NG lu'ltfl'~Am 5hlp 60 T! It'•\""° lfl,-•,CC IM llfl 15 !1vlin 12•• 13~ rinnel 1,",,,',"••' Pra GolJ 1i•; v.•~, W•ill llE !1\o 11 A s-11 1 o0 111 19•• 7''• ?f-1-• t '• Ltca Co Mo -m, 31 ~1 !JV, ro•t Pr • o,P<! An• 1•, I'· 11 Tt 11 11 AmS.."'fr 10 •o "'• Jllo J9'IO l\olo Cel1nfleCo 1 tile llt lt UV. h In 121 11 Pub~ N., ,., >, .... Webb lte 11 11 .... Atn$Alr /ft 10 ) Jl'o 31 31 (llln ptA• Y.l Newspaper and forest pro. S:I~ 1"" 1:~, ~i111 u,r,•dr~ ~,., ~ ... P11b~ NM '1 ?l>:t w.1a1rn ''~ 1~ • ...,.. Std • 31 ll'• JJ\<; lil•• +uo Cenco 1111 )II 11 f("O~ ll M ull 1111 t~ f ' Du~ NC l"i UI~ W•!lno M ,J..., UV, Am Sltdt .. 1• •'i"· 16'~ 16\~ ->~ c:'tnl ~dy .lOcl duc ts operations paced Tl11les e:l"i l:b Jl'~ .. ,,_ ,,.., ,.., ,,.,' ".,•,,1~~· 1,•'· 1,''~ w.i,,",', o, • f•1 "Sut1r 1 '° 11 1si.. 15"• + ~. cen Hiid IA I .... ....... -11•0 '""' ""'Slrl ... .. J I •• ID-lo !Olo ~ ~. (0111111.1 I 32 Jl1Jrror to a 4{I percent In• n~o~ t '""Him \9: 1~11lo>a "'t"""I 7' ?II till NII. 11 \~\l .. Aml'T JIO 5'1 5.1,•1 S'11 !1l•-'.lofC1111lPS Ill crease 1n earnings per share l\~11• Ht 3l\, 4~ ~:;::... \ 1j~ '!~ .. ~ t~ l•~i,:; w:~ ;:~; ,:,., 1~ ~W:~' 6056 1~ U,. ~f·~ ,1\, -'· c:~i~1 l.~ f lh f h "of f l ll J5 Hl.,,.ft In ,'1r "'"'""'' l• ,,,, ..... Wll IS lJl'i Aml1cJ11o; 10 JI JO 09•.., .tl'1-~1 C•nl$W JIO or e. 1rst au 1969, Or. ,~6,, 11 1f 1 ~~ret~ 16 '> Ao ll:•d o...n ,t,., ,,.,, wt11bllq lP• n v. AMK CD lO 1n '''· 1:J',, 1Jl'r Cent Sow• llO Franklin D. M urphy • 00·~.oc ~\. ~\. i:;~:;.""EI" niz r'!f',: ::~~ ~~ ,J:"',nl'I w1::1"',1T '~~ ~, .. :~~~1"lc·~· '~ ~" ~t: 3~:1) + 'I• ~~io'1~1"9 chairman announced today ~wv G 11•,., 61.,, Hoo .. •• 1st' ~·~ R•~m <o ,,11; ~s11t wr11!"' F" ... s Am1110 , oo tJ ;91, M•. :JB•. Ctrt·••ed .so , ' • I'..,. •r 11'>11 ..... Houtl Fl• 1.1' l 'lecoo F.o 1' JO •nd C nl~1•'h Am11!1 l1 1l \7'\o 11•,. 111ot"Ctrl19d DI'° Net Income for the first half rusft 80 n-.. 2'"' Hue-Ml lo ~ 11 lleo Mia lt'.lo '° "•!Inv E ~ 1 ~JiHtc~ }~~ '!: n''t !: ;;v. +l' I ~~s,snt~''.ao IG / fl t b be( II<~•.. 11 1• Hud PP '1ll ll AncoroN5Y I 61 13'\ 11 !]''< ->.:; Clll<lbtn !f!C a er azes ut oreantI·l:1 l{'l.:at::~~.1G:1 ~t .... Ut. .\ndCllY 1;>G •"'•ls'• Slo +•)Ch•mP~ i.20 lraord1nary item) amounted to t:11 w s .. ew1•. 2•"' Hw•tt co :IO·~ ,,., .,P•dltC• ,. 11 J1"-JO'• 10'• -l" c111rrwNY 1 • C1rn<o ?l\;J 2~\'J Ind G"' t• '°" A.DCOOll 1 •21 11 U 2>1 l'I'-t '" CfMIHMI! l IO S\4,058.143 or $1.09 a share. c t 1 a"S'4 p.:, 11111 ·ttud 10 11 MUTUAL A""' Chem 1• 1''~ 1''~ 1<1•, t\Clltdl:er Moi Th 40 bo Clo SoW ISi.. l• ln!01t' •''f l ' II.It"' Sv' ,II 11 102...,. 101 1011, Ct>tmtln 1 • 1s was percent a ve the~.., 1n1A 11•~ n11i 1n1rird ,,, 11, ArchO•n I llO 11 "'• u .._,, + '• cr.t.,,NY , '° $ 0 •oTclo 110 ,.,., 1,., con1 w~ 1n, •rliPub511c l .SI 2P• 1S'• 15\~ -•.~ C,.,...,w1, .20 I ,104,595 or 78 cents per .,,, 111 •'· 1 1,,.,u 5.,, 10•~ 11 A•1•11$0S 7G 1•5 11>, 1'1't:lO'h +~Ches v1 '·'° h led r h lr!r Go lt ?lslnlrm tn t1~10'• A!TrlU>SI 160 I.! >t 11'• 21'•-~•ihel Ohlci ' s are repor or l e same 11c NG 1?•.11\" n• ew1h ~11'/) 11.., FUNDS A'"'' ~1 •1s 1 •J111J•, IJ~· -·~ h!'!b•o n od j ...,0 Cenl•• 11\'r 2t•t, nl Miii to 15 ArmstC~ IO J1 ~0\~ lt1"'1 ~·,:, + :i... II c 111 Jll per! Jn ;iw. l'"•n VPS 11 ... .,..,, .• tn! ttclr 15'~ 1•'. ..,mRub 1,60 ,. •O )9>,. }f>,, + '' !h M I SIP p I d d I I C"'-• 0 1014 11 Int 5111 1•>~ 10•,, •ro torp t0 111 11 11 lolMS!PP t i n a Ion , an ex-Ch"' te• 11•., u·~ in1 ~· pl uv. u A,...1n Ind 1 1 11'• 111; 1111 M M~!c 1 d f 1~11 ~• J' I T 111 I': Allolll DU I 16 101 •l •l 4l'• +llo hlPneuT 1 traor lnary gain o $4,641.053 ,,., 1...i 51. 6'; ~: • .i•a• 10 11'~ """ 9,,., 11 10•1 101, 100., + ~ 111 111 l"ic ded lh f I he1 um 11 11 lonk"s ?J'~?S'• 11.uoOG 110 36 •l'1 ll •5 • 1o111Pe1 UI" was recor in e 1rs c111 ar&• 11 ,. 1, s..uut 1, .. 21•, -.,..~,,' '""..,"" G•ouo. Al<ISoo 1 :!Ob J JI .ll :i.c + ~. nlUP clNW quarter of 1969 as net Income r1,,1,1 or 101 106 j•co~ ,. ~ s• N""" v0Jt1< 1 •Pl 105 1101 • 14 s 15 Al""t''" 111 • 11•~ n •t n•• I '• cr.1 r111e 110 Cl•lde• IW ••• l(Quft c IP. I?'. -lh• 101-1 ... -Muf 10 "!! 11 "'I A 1c1 .. e1 1 JO 1• 16'. 2~ 16\~ 1• 1hockFull 60 rromthesaleofThcSunCom·('1111u"' w•1~1J'•J8m W•t 1"•"'•t••!ON. "'""'11"" .... Proo •ll •1f •11 llkMldj 1121111,10tto110'> 1 ~"'cit 60 t"!thUlt-1 '• •-•' 'I J•m•bv I", IJ •llon ol SKurllle1 ttoc• 1• JO Jl It A.II Reio oil I d01 ,,•, .. ••'•' ,,•,,., +>•;,,• MMl•ll •• Pany or San Bernardino Cl~•• Mr n•1 ,.,., tltlw F!h •. ,. ''•"<an at ~·cvrlll"' l11v llMll •II l,.11 All lllch pl) ... Chrw,ltr 1 ' c11 .. 1911 ... 1'• K•ll•t S• 61 ~· O••lr•l Inc' ••• llttl '1 !In IA A!lllc~ o!1 IO 1Gll I•'• 1l ,,,, ... ,. (lnnGE l "° Callforn1a. ,.,,"' M•• 7', e• • i.:a11s• of "' "''• •h or1cr• Al w~1t11 1 ... n 1• ~1 1 • ~• Alias Cflem l 1~: 1~.. 2!~: 1i~ + ~: cl" GE of 1 Clln!on 0 ••• 1~\~ 1(1!v1r IOI Ill theH •ICYf!t!o:s I .. ~ 'llCI t llCI All•• Corp JO •~'· ll'• 'i(' + '~ c nMlll 1 4il1 r1~w C" 1~ 11'~ K~V•m , .. I'· (O'•ld hiv• bf:•n J 1-if!Cock I QC I 11 Autor• Pllt< >I ,, .. II , 1ITFl11 110 <ol•m F •'~ 1'>11"•1• T 11•,11•~1'0Hl lblofor bcM.ot111t Ol\11S!11 11102110 AUISa~lt Oii• 11 1,,, ,,., ,, .. ••• ltle1 Svc 1 ~culns F l' ?s•, lt'etlel• •'~ 1 C•>kt'Cl l wi ·ov K.•""OM' Flll!Ol AUTornln Ind IS 1,,, ,y. 16.-. + •• 11¥ lny JQCI P,'01110 I es r11on Sir "~ 1l'Ji Ktllwd ',·.~· ?!l... I ll AU. Cu• 81 It., 10 1• ::~ ~r, ~lO :l'O 56 5S'1 jj•• ... ·~ suwlnv al 111 ~:;:ct~1r ;:,,-~ !(~~I :ib 11, ~' AbttOn 1 \I 2.<> C"' l\l 1f" l.I n 11 A,.erV Pd l? t J~ n SJ + Vo (ltwln oll 31 <om Art o f'llC~V> C•• ?l"'l•' rlir l J2S 1tJ Cus 81 fMIO..$SA 11net1nc .•O :l;t' U•to u•1 J•ro ••., 11¥ 51ri •O • , '' I' ~· ~ •·111,ald 111 IAA Cus Kl 1tl I~\ 11.~N!I oil ! 10 JO JO .o.l !llrkEo 1•0 >:::i c:':., 11;uW~f~! ~f 1~'\ ;;· 1ut•• 1001I001 Cus K1 s11 ~11A.v1111 Pd 1 •0 s IJ! 1n•.111•• ... ~ lt•k 011 4 ,....., T•I " " Kln<n Pr ,, '5 ',_~ FIJ ti," ll ,, (v• s ,,, ~n 'S Ailee 011 G1 J I ,.,, U •t U•• -~ ~..C l/ft I Ml ,...,, Hill\ l• lt x1,, (D • M "'(8D • 1·•s ',, CV\ S7 ll Ol 11 D• D lrvEllll 2 01 <oma • I•. •'•ICn•• Vat 'I' 1• ,,, ~" n 1SO ros ~l I~• l6t -p-(lt:,. Pit JJO rmo tm Jt•-, •I'~ lfnr•cr 1,,' I' . A.m Dll" 10 15 1110 Cul SI • t7 J U llt1'1:k w l .l6 1!1 7''• 1~\ n•, + • 1 !lorox Ht V• I G N d l l~mt> In~ 1< p I.MC 01 ,,• •·~'t• ·• •~• Po'•• •"J •••••~'OllT u n 10 1••• lt•••l• lllntP~t fO 1c or ova ner.r O ~ma r~in ,, ~"'•ncn i':i ,6.i,1 . .,<TIG"11 i1012f.KJll~-b 131 10111011GE 170 J2Jl 3'•0111 .. IVtttl'1t11 ~-ta Mesa has been pr"-'''"' Trc ,., • "'. L•"ll• in •'• , ; "on Mui ';1110 1s O:.nlrk Gt 10 H 11 '1 1111G 01B• so 1JO " 61 61 N._ Fl11t so -.,u:) v-rno1m1 U; •'•'•"' Wd \1',17 \,.mN <;.on Jll JCllrJl"91 lDllllDSb•nol'un• 60 •1 1•'1 71'• 1J1'.....:_'• N .. D!Al" moted lo assistant trust of-<11n 11.,..~ ?• lf> 1 '"'"" 1•~ •'· AMo• GrouP L• "en i• u 1111 e1naP 011 1 JJ1, ll'• JP.• 11 Co.11 sr G • • r1 S1t•ID ~·, ''·l~ll Co.>I ''• ~·. c .... 111 p1111•t llbl!t1r 01S 6,1'8••kfr?I• • '°1' Sf'• 60'o +v.1oc•Co! IJ2 fleer at United Cahforn1aron1t1d •· •'-.•lsu• r, ,s,,,, '"" ,,, t'5'i'·"' si~ •11 s1J 8••b01I 1111 1t1 '17'• s•1~ ~•+1•. oc•BHa 110 Co!'!•1n ~,l ,••vl~ln 1•" fdlrv •~lllltQ ljltln11 6t67c.t!••OC Jl ,l5 71 S''oS!1o 5l'o +~•olo'•ll10 Bank's Santa Ana lrust office. r.,._, L 1•'• 1~· Ln ... 1, • ., 1 .. , ,.,, ,t,1-11 in 11-1 1.. no 6 u t9l 11lc '"' 1n • rP. is•. 1}1;.~ 0111"' At~ 1 f'oro 5 >0 ~''I" Eli 1' 1• ';lt<;n ,,,~ .. l~!t~IWIH' 811kDt l.J01IO .... tl"'o •1 .... + ... olllnllld IO Novander ser\'ed1nthehcad r•wtcd 10·~~1'.:ohl'1w •. , ,,.A.iron 611 ,N c ...... o 1•l11'o11B•t!1M10 • 11 10•., 101'-'• olo1n111 1.o r't-1• Mh '''"'I Olt t"trv U\ .... : .. ,~ .. OUQl\tnn C•~ll 11 ,IJ 11 IJ !•th Ind Sl •1•. •l•o """ t.,, Oii In(! 50 ~ oCflcetrust d.I Y1SlOilcourltrust<, .. • en ,.,.,.,,..~t.oo "''" ,,.,1, Fu...t A ••• 1.'3 t.1 .. 1 un1011 •~tchLb •o "~l'. ;.1•, 6,,. Jv. •flt" ~'1 '° I be( Crultll II l,._il''• ~"'h ,. " ""'• F'unn I I •~''' nii11! •M 160111drl1b II 16S 51'• •t'• S0-1 -t l•',CllS llOb scc1on ore moving up IO <"°''' c 1ft••11•1 v..d G"' , ... , ... si11c1t l" lllMllu 1"<1 1o1t1n1"•w~c10 50 1 12• .. 121• ,,,4_,,to11.1G1s 1•0 I °'"1~1 1., ?"~ ''' ~•olt rn ,111 ,., Sci co IG s 91 ~ss G!~ 11,1t 11 n 11!11 Fos 1 ti ll'o Jl'~ Jl'o t'" !oluPlct •5o asstslant secretary en 1967. le "•~Iv M '"'• ,,. : •' !II!.. M 1"' aibson 1 51 1 51 Mo« 1, 11, 1 1, "' ~t(km~n YI "' ~ 1••• a1>, no ol5oOh 111 h be d I S I D•I~ D•., 111,u•'·M~!lk rt '''l •~''u''•' ,0 ''''''"" ''' ,,, ,,,8ec!Ol~k ~» •• "~ 41'.:0 4t~+111o ombE" l •O as en ass1gne o on a '1•vtt "~ 1"'• ,,._Mom• .,, ,' ,,'" iiarwhl~ ,43 f 15 ..,.,,1~~·• 1111 11 51 ,•~,,.!,','•' ?~ "' 1,·, '"'• ?~» ... , !om1So1v •O Anaforthepast"car. Ofov Mir 1"'•Xl"M""""' • "'oo•l>'>S1 '"'10•1~oon t1010Gt ~,.~.m ~ 531 ,,,, ?J'4 ~:~.+1~~. :;:~rd 0J;: .l 9tntOll ' 1• t 01 Mio• ''"' 6 II J n• Bell "How 6(1 l.sJ :l'lt, JI ff,, +'>•; °'" E 011 11 Ir....., SI 11,lt<n Moooo Co l•-11~ • ~ O•• • Bull«k TJ1116 l)"--'Y'• ,,-,,,, "'II ln!rtfHI n •>o "• •'o omw Fast Food Frctnchises . .,.,.,.. 9tm15 Co ! 11 11" '' 11 -''o fom..ut Sci -G f.O tU ttlMor!on Fund" •·~~~ lll'I ,, ,,., "''• ,,.1 .._1,, omt•1 l!::':'"1n1 1;r,1:·tt f.:c-:.:: 1:~1~~ Btnd•~,.. l 10 '6'• '5'~ U'>-'l~S~•c~~l•i..J ~1011 Sllr • ll l 31 !llW' I ?I I·~ i""" EOll 1 ID c~~1nn:-.:'; ~~.:J.!1 fl ~:~ u., r:: : i! ;i c::~~:: :: \ ~''•n llf'nlj11 Mu OmG !!IS'" <onE o•C•~~ Co"ISI 117 tJ Mv0ml"101•11 ll s D Con Food, I Transfor1'.n Industry i;;'c-::;; ;:: '::~~: l~~~ 1~ll 1'B taco own,f:~~.1:~~~ S"J<><l l 11 J IO Nf.A Mvt 10 39 10 6Cl CanN•1G 1 1' CllH Grouo Nrt WS~ 10 1111 •r COfl1Pwr l to ~und 11:Jlol?41Not Ind l10il10S (oMAlrL 50 NE\V YORK (AP) -Vaca· lroners lravelmg Amenca·s highways this summer and eating al the s tem 1 n g I y endless variety of rast food restaurants are obtaining at the same time a...rare look al industry in revoluUon . ~lulUcolored , airy, clean and pleasant. the new t y p e restaurant-generally a part or a franchise or a chain-ls rapidly n1aking the o 1 d greasy spoon diner obsolete in lhe saine \Yay lhal lhe motel replaced the roadside cabln Thousands already h a v t been buill, and one eshmale by the pubhshe r of a food service magazine put at 20.000 the number of units that may be built 1n lhe next t"o years under franchise agreements 111oreover, he adds. as manv ~~ 20.000 more franch1se's might be sold in lhe same period. So explosn•e 1s thr change that 1t seems a .sure bet that there will be spec· tacular failures as we.II as sue· cesses Alm ost all the n t> w restaurants -"'hose mcnu!t frequently are built around fis h and chips, hamburger, roast bet! and chicken -use the symbol of a celebrity to sell their prepared foods. By preparing 1n g r e a t masses on an assembly lint. thus eliminating obsolete and inefficient hand methods, food service companies are able to produce big savings, stan· dardl:te quality and Jivoid m<\ny of the messier JOb! The fOOd then may be frotrn before being shi pped hundreds of m1les to the retall outlets. wht.re. the primary khch('n chore 1nay be dcfrnsl1n1; ra1her than cooktng. Some ldea ol how highly rievtlopcd and spte1ahied 1s the job o( plant rat.her than kitchen cooking Is i;uggcsttd by lht many companies that 15Cll, or 111 things, bread· crumbs -for fl.5h and chips, cutlets a.nd olhtr (as:l food ., Frnl '' t] ti 31 N•I 1n,.1I 111 1.0 s • h i;ont Ctr 3 7G JtC'ms. (h~~ ;:~iat NII•~"' ll1r11 30 tacOS\VltC c:nl'ro"'1: ~Co'onl~I 4 6l 1 06 I-J •l 5 •l >: ~: :::; ;-g One breadcrun1b manufac· ~~~~ 11 6' 11 I\ g~'l,. : :~ : ;~ S~ft~":' \~ tu rer. ror instance. recently e:~~ !~ i:i r.!c.;,i,~ t:? :~; Still p 1.0 r1·ts >:.:: si.·,1 :..50 installed a machine in Glen-r::l'e" 1 ~;i 11 ::g N:11oc~.,1 ~;: ! TI cont Tor .n dale Ar1z capable of turn1ng ~om111on .. 1M F<ls NEL G1~ •is IQ 11 ~::"C:!I' ,?4·:~ . I C•D 1'1 •SSla~N-111 2J ll 2J.ll Sl I d ' -out 3,000 pound1 of bread· 1ncom •101D11Now Ene ••910•s • aco. nc, r eporte ln·c=..~;:.:1 1 .;;: Inv~•! t..a10 ~Ntw Hor 16 101610 '"" crumbs an hour so eft1c1ently s•ocl •ss1Du'l•w w111 un1•11 creased sales of $2.946,000 in~-°"j;,,.[~~ h h b db k r.,.1111 "'" \<I 1 ~I N'f Vtlll 1' 1S 11 It 'v t at l e rea · a 1ng process cw1111 <D 1 •t 1 11 N•wfo~ 1• 11 ll tJ 1he first half or 1969 and a net f:::iStt ,"',; itself IS sidestepped. c::;;:., "' Ii;: '; ~ No~;:,1 ': ~ ': ~~ loss of $11 ,000 -compared to ~:;:,1nyj8, ?::,• ·am.,·~ ,,.,nn t~t IOJ 115 -. ""' 1tomo 1'11 • •f 10 n ion Fd 1• •• u 1• a loss or SI 18.000 and sales or ~r:1~:11~50 n THE FACTORS ,.""'"~ SGJ S511101 Fii tl•TG61 ("n·l!~f•< 'II Industry officials forecast ~=g;d," 11 ~~~~~1l &~Ne~"'51l\'1 :;~; $2.61)3,000 during the first half ~PC 1nr1 1 7U C'Onf1dentlv lhat the precooked co"'" tn ''' 5 10 .,~,,.."~ 'ta 1 J• of the pre>'•ous year. c~•,o,"'•• 'ora\n l'"'lO'I Pt~l!Sq 101 101 ,.·~··" and s1mphf1ed menus that you ~~~~ "c~.~ '? :~ 1:~~ =~11.i.1111 1~ ~; 1:;: }'or I969's second quarter ~~::C:i1~1ds1; encounter in such restaurantscr11w 1n 110911ti!P'1¥"m 1~« ·~· • •INI~ <0<~ eventually will be found 1n the D~'l;z,.i.1 jj ;; i;; ~I~ st 1~ ~ 1~ ~~ the loss was $12,000 on sales of l~::.;~ .J'~ h I So O•!!• '' ici~ •"Pion~• 1~15i 1 1M $1<SI 000 Th Crwnz rn 1.60 ome a so. me. such asoi~1<1 ~h• 111 •Ot l"l•n 1nv 1,111111 11 , e corresponding rT~ c .... n .ta "TV'' dinners already have ""0"'' 111 • '' '' P'1'' TR 13 u 11 u period of 1968 sho"'ed a loss of~=' .~r,. ' R~~! F 1tU1t·~i;~~t"" i:;:1~;; c .......... n IOtl made their appearance. oreviu• n 70 11 n "ut11rn t'te 10" $82 000 on sales of $1.373,000 ~".~•~'.,'w""r11f A • ( f I· .E,.'G"o.Hcw ·r~ Pu!11•m Fund1· \:ar1e y o actors ls j a11•n 1on11n F~u11 1~JJ11 1• On a per share basis, the f~;~,wi'.s~~ behind the revolution· r~..::: 1: ~; i; ~ x~:o ]~nu~ SIX. months total was a loss of ~~~~°u",M \9':o -People spend less time inl ~~;~ l: ~ H ;; t~~~ '~: ; ~~ 2 cents compared to a IMs of 1hcir ho1nes than ln the past IE:,';," G;;::~ ~~~t•q 1~!1'~!? 2~ cents 1n the 1968 flrsl half ~:~.~~,,,, Increasingl y the home is look· "'mr~ !M: I!•• 111 R~o Ttch '"Jn Thr second q"arter •·e"tS· n,., 1nc1 1~~ Ene.-.v l•o::ttoOl "~ .. t•• !11'1'1' ""'-•• Oerl1nd all ed upon more as a pleasant <=n10'" ' '• 1""' "0'"'"' 1 H •" per·share loss •ompared 10 a g•vcoeo 1.u ff I II 'E....,!tw t5010ll~CI' .. 15 111•6'1 d f I ... IWCO DU 7l e 1c1ent p ace to \'e rather "'°"' G11o 11 "1•" Sc\llldrr 1'1111111· e 1c1t 0 17 cen ts per share 1 .. o~wtnPl 1 60 th r to f d Es•J llllUt"I IM Inv <1,U1\'1 lh I "DPL p!I JI) an a ac ry or pro uc1ng "vtro1 in • • .,. '' "' soc1 ls 1s 1s 1s (' equiv a enl 1968 perood. f:fj'' ,, , I E~PIOr 1l •11j lll ,.., 11,l•l•U mca s. r.111r1<1 ··~•11•• ca.m $• 10 .. 1nw ' Companv officers said cosl , •',',', •,•,,• I F11•r1' au 10 .. IO'I~~ lllv 111•1'i•1 J -Peop e spend n1orr ILml'<=n11 "'•"' ,,1•1•"k<Eoy11 l•• ltl controlefforts and newpricing e1t1A I• .~ lh d bo h '!" C•p 11 1111 j• ;;,~, tn~ 1 1S I •I R!!.'..Ki.. '"' on e roa , t on summer c .. 1'1t11<1 '" .. " • ~ltc ""' ,,t, 10 15 structures at the faet!it1es 1n ~~· "~ and winter vacation~ and on,]~.!,~~ J~!!n u •1 ~~~ ;;~~;~ Dayton, Ohio, and Richmond =1111 01 long weekends. They must be ~,!,7'!°'1 ~ n t:li~·:~. : ~ J; i; Indiana. ~'ere beginning t~ ~'*t:, ';':': fed . 11\c:Of'I 111 •n ° inv , ...... .,., have an effect upon operallng~-~.· \1~111 ~14 ••J 1111 11 tll t Jl "'""..., -Food technology has made ~!;F1~~·"1 1~ ~ 1i·!~ ~i:~~~ ,: ;: i; ;; results Stacoswitch. I n c •• 8:1 111~~ ci" tremendous advances partl)•F11 1nstk 1s1 '" '"•m r.1 ·~' ~" Costa Mesa, manufacturer of~,',','".',,~ ' c:., '' .,, •" • .. $1•!t $1 4 JO,. !O re 1n response. to !he. massive!"'' N81 1 .... 1 1 u 51••""''" ""~"· pre<:1s1on switches continued !1ttr1n111 sa • <•• ~ ·~ ••vauj II.Ill Ind 1071 111• . ' ll'"l'llntl Ito dc1nands or m1l1.J.i1 ry and 111·~1'111 c•o 165 1 ~,~ .. , 11• 1,. lo opcrall!: profitably Oj•Sh1111 1 oo du~tr1al"'4!Ustom~ ~~1 ~.~ : .·: , 1, ~.~c::en11"" }~~ 'u Sta,·o. Inc, is a sub sidiary 21:r ,rD~~ ~ ·"~"•n •····-~1111 101•101• ol tTV'• All I 5 c""-'' -~Iott smal l rtslaurants Foulltlrs '" ·~ r.o Op '•111•" • ~ng ec. nc. g111J0111 •• · I "co • ., 011 " 11 11 Stoc;-U •• 1J '' !Glor•I• ,to 111m p y cannol afford to pay :l ""'!"*'! Gr~, \,,. 1~G1 A,, 1,, ~l",,.,,::i..,, "1 chef to p~parc nw:nus A lac· oN;c~1 1~ 111;;: t.'~Jr.iVt Gt'11111'!1~~ -ar'··et =:coi $f torvk'•tchentanpaythCSam '"11 ''1 lo@ Mlt A• '01111 111! 11• ff ne!'(llltl ,50 J C Inell"" 1 n l i' --11n 1n '~\ 1r •• 11111'!' ..lt'b wages but re~lve. In return er-it>• • ·• • 'jtct111t1 6 \' •" g111SUt 1.20 , r..,1111 ""' t 3)10'8 "'""'' t ~ s fJ l rP.-r fO m:iny times more dinners. "~" ~~< 11 "'"""' Tedlno1 111 '" YI Ill. 0 S E:11o1n io 1.... Glb•tllt 11to11,MI 1..,,...0 o':• 77 l ,, I• d l,1)0 -AUV<Jt one·hA lf the women t'>""''" ••c !.....,. Mlt 110 '·" lif'f .o b I 18 d ,9 k ••ro k 171 fl.ti '~" ~~., 1•~ •'-1 ~c CD » ~ ween an wor , ,...., " 1•·" 1 • l: T••~ eQ , n 1o cl T11t ~1:0...1"' '' 1 an " 1wmt1ol!i 11M'!ll C• .4• wlul II.cl t 10 t ts '""~' F~ 11 111 u11 111 11\t .itc• "'•••et r-'t. •-•• h"' 2.H "·•"' 10\d '' ••,., .,ITWl'IC GI •)I • 71 .,.,t r•'IOC• 1 Cl ,.,...,,. IJ I• 11 )I 1w~c In< o 11 .1'\1 Min 1111''9 •rt \INffld•l rnllllll I.• IGI.>"•"'~ 1.1 JJ U l:J Ufl/I Miit It 1)1 !0 fl' .~, ... "''-t•tr1 •• t•'1"tL l>-Allll}ll1 ..... ~-.tJ" ·rovs Pay {)ff H<'I ... ~ h UnltPd r.,,.,,, or Nit! " ,,, "'" •Hr 1-P•v•ll• Ill • lb M· "o" l!ft'"t • 11 10 )t itlltl ~II(· dlvletMs -Deocltl"flt "r.Wo 11 H•tio~, I j.I ' '1 !Ol(Olll 11 01 I! ll •lock ti .. "" *-Dttltrfd ,, ,,.,. •• "'° ll •ii~ • • • •· 1 ,.,, ., o ,, , n ll'Od< ~M ,,.., t.Olm•td. rtr. D ,_ 1~ NE V YonK , )wn•· • • • 1• 'rlt fl n I l~ !II" tll div I'll Ot .,,4Ul•lbullon M~, •II~ Cl I \ 1UPI\ 1 he 11<M1 .. 11 l•l~ll •~U~d (011 U~tw1110-Ptltll ... \T .... , fl-Decl•r"' 11' ""'dvPonl 't& " S " d d · i"l.r 1 .,. 11 ",, •••v~•...-1 11, ~... dl~ •l'Otl d(;,i,,.o;,,, or viii ..,. 1111~1 _., ...... ...,,y,game an C<X1rallon~t<1b Gv !!I '''I v11 LI" ,~ ·~ ~-o.ei~eo 0t ii;Tf ·-1111~ .::n ... ''"~""M• .n' Industry had a re<:ord month ·~';.\1,, 1 t~ 11',1' $;11111"11 ; 'II! 1• 00 St.~".LJ.,ni. ~r.•di!Ottld o:;11~ , • ~1:io!ir11 of C'IO• m1Ulon In ord••s '•n • , .• ~~ I ·~I '• Vll(.•I ••I I~' t• ,,.. .. "'~~I '" •1 ..... , .. ~ 1.f·1~·1 •-""' H~b""'~ '·'I 1 '1 Vtlld1b1 1 f' 1.M dtM """''"'· or Mltl 111 )Ml J ts.fl 1 ~tar~h up more than 135 tt1 ,.,., •• •.• i;:;.nti. 11'1 ,-. '"°'" .s.1 ' ISi Inc '4.1 1 M~ 1ndP •" j lfJ "' IHI, ttllm1llf ('rll w1lw or tlf· '"' ""' A mi!Hon from a "Car ago the ~"''~~ .. M'1tu111 Mii11oo>-,.., ·~ " • .-•tr1t11.11• <Mi .. •-t.1 I ' '"'' r,,,. , ... t " Mer1I I ti '1• • dl-..0, Toy ~1anufac.turer1 Assoc111· II(. Fu!'MI 11.•t 1111C1l::·11s1 '" " "n 11 ',_.. .. ,,.,"' "'1l • , .. .,,. •"•• 1"19,.~11 •• I' · '•• •~It) ,..,_ "10:0:1.., ~ 11SI116' ~II 't •-• '" ' I" -IK• C' ti lon rtl)Orl$. March 11 lhe)' lndt-11 , l!. 10 f! ... ,.,.,,. 1 M 1~ it 0111,lbu'Htn. •r-E• rllflll .--w1tt1eu1 '" -"'" ii! kt'y month or the lndustry'a ;~.,;;...r ;;," ';_,j \~t~! ... '.rct I?,!: 1 ~ ~ 'Z:'.!L~11•n -m, ... ::.M ~:~.~I ::~ri11 1 /~ "''' ~"'"'' tlt< annal Ne••!''~~··~ 1.·~ •• Wlfll!Wf •11 1012~ a1t1rt111ttd 1¥1-l'!t!'l luut0,M111t •1t1t:0<1•-1 • uo..,,; • U " l~v Gt1lll t •1 I tt~ • ··~ • • • °' 11111•nlr•<1 ul!d•I !llt •~J.r11•lc1 •d; Dr t!onY• t '0 \10l'k Toy Falr IS held t"··n -1""1' , "1 " 1,e(NI 1 !J J 1' ••w ••u ... , .. --w•,,•nh am••"·•• l11on ,.., n 1"-= • """ •oo lt07tJ1) "'""' '('O lt ~bt,ce•l'ld I ~---- s.,,,,,,,,, ............................................ ....; --'------.. "'" ....... JOI ~. O V, ...... -'~ 11l ffl. u, .. ~ii.. +7 . U ll'o ~'• "U'l , ,~ ~~,$ ,.t: n:? = :~ I 21 16 .. 1~-•t • ~:Id'' l&'.li .._ •• ,, 11 ....... ~+14 IJO 11 2tli 31) . -I I 10'0 !Cl'o 2(1>1 ''j'• 1\>,, 11:i,,:...·~ '° 1 \., 111, u""+'o 6 26~1 16V. 26\\ -•• •• jl ).!.>,, .$1\li +l•• 196 3' J2'1. 31'4 -'. 6 •IV. ti» 4AI -•t 1• l:ll:i lJ>, 11 ... + 'l 51 10'• 10 :Hl"lo ->. 1 11'1• ll'" 22'!. ... '• 10f )f'!/j 11'o "'"" +1·. 14 1Ho )4 111'.1 + '• :IOS 15'h 11•• ISV. -•, 11 111, n•• Jll(I• + '• •tt 1~ n1, "' 11 11•.:. 11 ti +'I Ut Jt>.. :lll"j Ml~ -'• .J~ 1! ~~-~~ .• t,l~ t tl\~ 11 '2'• +l•o ~'• J~'~ S"• -'• 1f 11''11 11\1 11•:. + •• l•l ,, .,,~. ,, -'• II ll~ 11 II'• -t '• 11 lo\ ·~·" " 4 t 1 IP, llll 11~0 's II'• ti•• 11 .. •, .;:J tt'-fl~ t: :. :~ 1•10 IN 1t If -•\ 1• ,,_ ...... ~ ~'h + • ,,. 101.? 1• n -•• 110 n" ll'~ Ill> -1', 11 ~1• 11h ir· 1 :~ ht 47 •S .oei.:. t"' 1 ~"• ''" ~I\, 1"4 J "' •• 06 ' .,. ~,,, JI!'• J!'> .. J4 21 S1""o s.1,. SI'" +1 1 ro·. 1~ .. 1•10 ~ ''I 1) 13•t 'l''> l]\ .. + ... 10 11lo>o:t'+•r 11 10 ,,.,,, 19\0 . '"' ""'• '"• ..... -·· 11• ltlo ll'> Jt~ .+ ''1 10 11 tt. .,_. -'• 111 1111 1 • ? ~1 M \.' M\o ~. 117J1 11 -1 101 JI lll1 1' -Ill l5 11•0 11 11~• -... •I Jn• JI 31 -'• 11' 21 .... 111; 111" + ... I 19'o 1'11• :If'• 1" '1 IS J6','r J6'~ 3'~ II JO\o 7'>>t :Jll'o .i. '~ 10 30" JO JO\) t ., Jl , ••• ,, , .. ~ '• •t 15 .. U>1o 15'1 .._ ,,. ,, '°"' 111'• 101. + '• 15 ,,,, ... ,,. •J • '' •I ?t l1 ll +1 21 ,, l6•1 11 .. ·~ -1 ~i·~ ~f~: ~/'• i" :: 11 •6~. •61\ 4''" -'. 411 ,.., \I!• ?l\1 + •• 61 •O 9''• 3' -+ •1 I 13» 1J\o 1J'• • l? 16'~ 11~• 1s·. -•• ' ""' 1tJ ,,,.., ..... •• 11 ?l'• ']'~ __,., 55 llJ.1o If '"'' + '1 6 51'> J110 lll'I , 1• 11•., u•. JI\'•+'• l "'• ,.... 71'• -'• 3'1 w . :l6'h Jollt -'• 35 1''. ll '• u I 2110 11>o 11 .. .+ '• J 111'• 10'· 20'• .... 11 ,,, .. 11\'Jt 11" • 126 11 11 1V.+'• I S1 l1 1'1 51'1 "'-'• ' 65'4 61 .,, .... " '' n 111; 11'. -'• -H·l-1 •I'\ tl II 1 )1'~ JI J1• .. ' 'i 101 51'-"'I 51 -H' 10 n•, 11 , U"o :ti 11 11'1 11 ... -·· U U>, 11>1 1t'lo t " no Ja•o lO ]00., \lo 1111111 1l?\'o11 11•,+•i I :18 l1 38 .. l'lo .: {;~ n~ ~;: ~1~t "10'• 101> 20'•-'• 10 J3•. ,, .. ll'• + ·~ 51 :n .. ?Jh ,,., ... '• J5 JO 10 It 1: tt:: ~\~ ~".: !t 15 11'• 11'~ "" -1. lJ 19•• it•• 1th -~. M ~; • ~~~ ~ •• +1:: 11 11'. II 11'~-·, 1JS 11 11» 11>• t " n in, 10•,, 11._ 1 i, •1 ;; 11\1 lJ\'JI 1·• t 6'• I'• 6'~ -'• 1 ''• ••• 1~. -'• 111!1 3''• 35\o ll'• -'> ~: 1~:; y~ ~~ i :: ,,, n• .. ta ti'• +2·~ If 20'~ n •.. 1f l.; 211 51>, S. SI +Pt 111 1l'• n·, 13'\ -'• • 11•. ,, 1114 ~ .. 1t 111l 10'• !Ott -•t 1!• "°'" Jt•) o111io .._ it 1 n1. tll, H\lo -'~ 11 ,,., n .. 1:»o i' lt& 130'• 117''1 lll! • • »•· lO"• 30'\ •• u 31 l7 l1l.. '"" 11 lJ' 1 IS'• U'~ " 16'o 1''• uc, -·~ ll 1t'• lt 1•• ... -... tt :.. )I>, lr 1 -+ P j, .!115'· llJ 111 j• 51 fl ..... M'~ 51 1•t 1•l1 J6l1 .ll"ll -'to p 3'''> lt'• lt\~ -J~ 5 Cl'• 00 Cl\o +'I ., ,,, ' l•'• HI' + ·~ 1J H'• 11~• .i.. '' ltJ 1tl\• 70'• •• l I 10 tt1~ It'" 1'1.. -'t " 11 .. l l l''' I I ](I J''f 111• , •• 115) "'""''t'' t ...... SfU t0'• '' S• 1'>, :W l<l't •• ll'OCI lll ,,.. ,..,, -'"' SlO lt'• IS'o 1t 1 '' ,.... •• JO'~ l' '• •lo'•I• • 't l t \, tlo ii.t -'i • ?S'< ''~• 1 ''< "" "-l5 25~. ,1 , • . 'I'• "iln ''' J 22•• , •• .. . St IH~ •1• .. ". I ,,,,_., l l jll, I~ J\i 4 ... n" H'" ll\lo -•• r~ I , 'o ~ u ''• ... JJ\4 + ,, ' .ui,. '• •l'l ' 11 .. 111 .. ll\' + ,, i.J ~:; ,l9,.., 1JO l,:: H SJ•, "151, 1\ I J IOO ,..., :It\• '" 11 1• ,... • •• a JI Jri; ~1 1 ,._ ±,;: I lt 11• 1:•.j,;i ,u It*\! ,.,~ '"' I~ ,,1 i:h ij'• J:1..1i ± •• IJ-tJ\ot IJ<• IJ\t -I\ ,J ~~ 30..4 ~~.: ;~ 1ljll l•~·, l~'t 1:ili-s ~l'\ I 102 101 11' _, "'· •1 '"' -' lO .a It tt ... '\ ,, i1)1, ~,, ~·\-' :1 JI\\ ?t .. 11~ 7 ·~ 1 ff'I )f'O "" -'I -~-·-··••••••••••••••'"~'~"""'""'''"~.-··"KK"•"•·•·cr.r.-•-r1 c1 ~,,.,,,.,.._,.,..,.,,,,,,"'""·O:/r-••..,,•-~·••"'..,.""""-~·•,,•.,..-""',_ J • + • • ,,...,...,.....,-~,..,,~·-~·-~ Wednesday's Closing Prices_, Complete New York Stocks Co11tinuing Vigorous Upswing NEW YORK {UPI) -Stocks fini shed on a strong note today 1n \vhat wa~ widely described as "continuation of Tuesday's vigo rous comeback 11 Trading was n1odcrately actJve There 1s still concern over 1nflat1on, comment- ed 011e analyst,' but you can t overlook the recent protracted declme whi ch ha s made Jssues attrac- tive to bargain hunters The market s upswing last v; eek was only the second \Veekly gain 111 2'h months The UPI stock market indicator measunng all stocks traded \vas up 0 76 percent on 1 530 issues on the tape There were 882 advances and 419 de- clines The Dow Jones average showed a gain or 4 78 to 826 01 near the close Turnover exceeded ten nullton shares milhon shares above Tuesday's pace about l lh Some heavily traded issues were VU lager In dustnes, Sundstand Corp Natomas, which was de layed at the opening because of an influx of orders Southern Co Pennzoil and Occidental Several electronics tacked on po1nt~ed gains but many 'vere belo\v their best levels. 'blear the close Motorola and Honeywell sei the pace \Vlth advances of 3 or better IBM Control Data Texas In struments and NaUonal Cash Register were up 2 or more each OAll y mor 21 I Stock: Exchange List "'* ..,,. •• "'"'"'0 toe ,.,...,. I09 ' '"'lft C• 11t Sw1,,.n.,. olO S'l'bt-eltC11 ~ SY~ 912 to "I·~ ' u-. co I "'" 'r. .. UMC llCI ,1J u .. 1n:o <IO U" I NV .19.t ~" "W' , nC•r d• t nlOI' GrD " E~ 1 'o "" 'I Pl6 •o U" E nil 50 U" i!:I pf • U" El oU~ u...011c1r 1 '° ~f, ' " " ., " •0 • ... •• ,, +1,. -every d•y 24 -.. •• '5'11 -..,,, .. -\•''------------· Complete Closing Prices -America11 Stoek Exchange List 11 11 ~ 1r l!~ 7• 71. I' 11 ' .. ll I] ' l<I Ill • n . ' " 1• 11•· 7 1•,, . " lS ,1, '',f t)' ~ "' . ' ". n ,, n 11 , 1• 10 • " , ... 61 10 • lJl] I 1 1l • ' . I 11,.. \\ ' ,, . " • • ' .. ' ~. ' 10 • ~ " . '" " " ' " l U I 1' lS , .. !2 11 • " . " .. • • 16 ,, • "" ~, . ,. . 11 ' • '" ' -HI- ' • £ :. • • \ I ..... ~ .......... , ......................... . H DAll.Y,PILOT T""""1, A.,.,. 7, 1'69 ' DA LY PILOT CLASSIFIED INDEX '• ,_. "-"k• •nf la:ptrt Aulmnc• DIAi.. DIRECT 84%-5878 HOUSH FOR SALE TIUILl!ll tl'AIKS ... , •utlNISI llJU'AL .... , ...... .... GD•CAL_,1 •• , •.••••••• , •••• , •.. 1 .. OP,tcl lll"lllTAL ···••·•••• •. HM COltA M..-..... , •••••.•••.. U• UIDUSTlllA.L 1'~1111"1' .... .... MIU DIL MAI. ••••••••••••• ,111• COMMlllCIAL ........... e,m MllA ¥1101 ................ lllt INOUtTllAL allllT&l. ,,, ..... .... COLLlel P.t.d .............. 1111 1.0TS ........................ ,.i. NIWPOtlT llACM .•• ,.,,, ••• ,1Jtt llAMC~IS ............... , ...... 41" MIWllOl;T ....... ,.. .......... 111• cn•v• •llOYU ............. •tn IAl.IOA COVIi ... :: ••••••• ,1JlJ l(ltl!AOI ...... , .......... , ... ,,. llllW..OllT IKOl.11 ......... ,.1121 LAKI I LSINOlll .............. '211 •.t.YCllJf ,.., •••••• , ••••••••• ttU lllSOlllT PllOtl'llTT .......... Utf iu.ntt0••• , .................. tm O•ANO• co. P•Ol't•T"I' ....... , OOVt• l..O••I ••••• ., ........ tttJ OUT 01' ITAT• PlllOI', ........ 6"1 Wl.Sl'CLU'I" •• , .•.••••••••• 1DI W.OUNTAIN a OESl!•T , ........ lit NAllOllt MIGMU.NOI ,, •••••• 1W IUIOIVISIOH LAND ........ tilt UNl\flUin PAU ••••••••••• lW tPL 1.ITATI. Sl.•\ftCI. •••• ,A'll 1av1 ... •••••••••••••••••••••• 1tM LL l.llC()UNGI. .............. UM U(I( iAY •••••••••••••••••••••11• 1. 1.. WANTtll'O ..... ••••••••••Qtf llAIT•Lu"" .•••••••••••••••••• ttd BUSINESS and 11t\f1N• n•uc• ............ 1MJ coaoNA Dl.L #Miit ••••••••••. 1n1 FINANCIAL IAL.eO.\ ..... l .. IUl.A •••••••••1* tUl.INEIS o'1'0•TUNITlll. IM ••ACOlll UY ••• , .. , ........ •·1* IUllflESI WANTl.D .......... .. UY 114.ANDS ····•·•••·•·••··• 1»t INVl.ITMINT ~illel ... Ult LIDO ISL.a •· ·········•··•••••1111 INVl.ITMElllT WAlllTIO 6l1S ... ALtDA ISLAflO ....••••••• ,..IJM MO••Y -LOAN •····· ntf HUNTINGTON aUCM ..• -•• ,1... '" ........ -••. MUNTIMGNTO•AHAU•'Taoua ·····::. r:.::~~L L':":S' .:::::::::::::: l"OUNTAI V •········· COl.LATl•AL LOANS' , •••••••. ms SEAL II.ACM ·•·•·············1411 •EAL EITATI. LOANI .••••••. IU'MI IUNIST tUCN ............... lUf MO•TGAOIS, T,.st o.fll .... '30 OAlllDfM e•OVli .............. UH MON•Y WANTl.O • Wt LOl\IG tlACN .................. iMll ANNOUNCEMENTS 1.AkPOOO ...•.•••••••...•••. 15M )lllA.Na• COUNTY ............. u• and NOTICES OUT OJI COUNTY •••••• , •••••• 16411 ..... , -OUT 01' STATI •••.•••••••• -.. 1• l'OUNO (P'1'91 -.......... . lfANTOfil Ull LOfT , ...................... Mfl wnTMlfllff··::::::::::::::::11n PEllllONAU .....•••••••••••••• Mfll MIDWAY CITY ................. l,U ANNOUIKIMl!NTI •••••••••••• 6(11 SAlfTA ANA • U)I lllllTMS .•.•..• ,.,.,, •• -......... 11 SANTA ANA Nfu:·:::::.::::::1Uf l'UfllllllAU .•.•.•••••• , •••••. 6411 D•ANOI! ... , ••....•••••••••• .,IA» .·~w.::lrou~::ctilii:·•••,·,",,"::l: fUSTIN ........ , ............. 16M ,. . •• flOlllTM TUITIN ••.•••••••••••. 1MS PLO•llTS ................... 11 AflANllM .................... I.st CAlllO 0, TNANkS ............ '416 SILVElllAOO CANYON ••.•••••• IW IN MllMOllll .. M ............... 6411 LAGUNA MILLI ................ lJOI CEMl!Tl.lllY LOTS ............. 6411 LAGUNA. alACH .............. 1715 Cl!Ml.Tl.lllY CllYl'TI •••••••••<Mlt LAGUNA JUOUEL ......... -.• 1111 tlMITElllV CllYPTI ••••• ., •. 6411 MISSION VII.JO ,,., ... , ... , 1111 Cllll.MATOllllEI ............. .Ue U.M CLIEMl!NTE ,, ..••• , .. ,1nt t.IEMOlllAL PA•llCI ••••••••••. 6421 SAN JUUi CAPISTllANO ...... 1111 f.UCTION5 ............ , •••• ,.'4ll CAl'ISTlllANO •I.ACM ......... 11tS .. VIATION IElllVICI .......... Mn DANA ,DINT •.•••••••••.•••••. H'M T•AVIEL ....................... .-U CAltLllAD ••••••••••••••••. IUf Allll T•ANSl'OltTATION ••••••. oMM OCl!Al(SIOl!··:: ••••••••••••••••. 17511 AUTO TllAflSPO•TATION ,, ••• ..U SAN 011100 ................ -•• 111S LEQAL flOTICl.S ......... , ••• '411 lltVl.lllllOIE COUNTY ......... llM GI .... & TUTOllllNO .... MN MOUSl.I TO ti! MOVED ...... 1 ... SERVICE DIRECTORY CONDOMINIUM ........... 1"11 OUl'LIXlll P'O• SAL'E .••••••• ins AtCOUNflNO . . .......... .. A'A•TMllNTS '° .... LIE •••• 111• .. NSWllllNQ llEIV\tl : ...... 6Jll A,PLIANCE •El'AllS, Pmrts. Ult 'RENTALS A.SPNALT, Olli ............... uw Hou-Furnl•.1..-..1 AUTO •l,Allll ............ 6SJI .,.,..,_ AUTO, 1<11t t1rtt. T•1.i ltc, Ult GINl!ltAL .................. 2Mf 1 .. •YSITTINO .. • ••••••••. UH Rl!NTALS TO IHAllll ........ ,2005 IOAT MA.O'TIE!CANCI! , ....... 6511 COSfA Ml.SA .............. , ••. 1IOI llllCK. MAJOHlllY, .. c.. ....... 6JU MIS.I. 05L MA• .............. JIU IUSINISS Sl.lllVICIS ,., •• ,.. iWI MESA VlltOIHlll IUILOlllS ................. '511 COLl.IQE PAltk .............. 2111 CA'rl!llllNG 6571 NIWPOltT 11.ACN •• ,. •••••••. tttf t .. tlfll.TMAklNO ............. aat NEWPOllT MGTI ........ , •••••. 2211 C .. lllPINTEllllflG ............... 5" fll!Wl"OltT SKOltl!I ,. •••••••• 212' CE.MINT, C'Mta'911 ····•••·••··"" &AYSNOllll.$ ................ ms CHILO CAllll!, ~ •••••••. 6111 OOVl!lt IHOllll.S •••••• : ••••••.. m1 CONTllACTOlll ............ "29 WESTCLIP'I' ............... tt>ll C.1.111,.ET CLEANING ....... , Ull UNIVl!ltSITY ..... IC •••••••••• n:n CAlllPl'T LAYlflQ & ltl!•Atll UH llllVIMll ........................ 2DI OllAPElllEI ,, .. , ........... ,,,..,. EAST ILUlf, . ·-•••••••••••·Ht2 OIMOLITIOH . .. ........... "'11 lllVINI! TEll•ACI!' ····•··•··• 2\U 01.,1,"lflQ IEltVICI .......... "'»' COllONA OU. MAit •.• ,. •••••. nst ILliCTltlCAL ......... .... IALIOA .............. , •• .,., •. !lot EOUl,.MINT •EflTALS , ...... UJll LIDO ISi.i ................... 22JI lfl'NCINO ...................... .... IAY llLAflOI ...... , •••• J ••••• DM l'LOOlll .................. ~ •• , . ..U I.I.LIO.I. ISLAND .............. 2151 FU•NACI! lllEPAlllll, Ek. ..... 64Jt EAST iLUlfl" ....••••••••••••• :nu P'UllHITUlll! ••STOllllNG IACk aAY ..................... :nff a lllll'IHISHING ••JS I.I.Ck IA1' ... .. ......... n4f OAlllOENING .... HUNTlflOTON IEACH ••••••••. 1.. " ·····•·· y !Alf Olflllll.l.L Sl!llVICES ••..• ., •. 61ft P'OUNTAIH VA~ ,......... GlllAOlflG, DISCING ........... 6'111 t~~~ ~~~':c ·::::::::::::::: .. :: :~'tM0THuM1 ·:::::;:::::::::~: O•ANOI: COUflTY ·•·····•·•·,.2• GUN IMO,, ·•···•••••••••••·'711 S .. NTA AIU. ............... ,.,.:Ult HI.I.I.TH CLUIS .............. •nt WESTMUflTI.• ••..•••••••••••. Mll HAULING ................... ,Df MIDWAY cnY ................ 1•U HOU$ECl.EAfllNCJ •nt SANTA AflA MllOKTS ........ 2Uf IMTl'•IOll 01.co•ATiNO··:::::.u1 COASTAL ... · · •·••••• ••• ··•·••·E'M INCOMI TAX .•.. , .. , •••••••.. •Ht LAGUNA al'ACM .............. 21«1 llllOfl, Dru-tel, lie. , •.. ., .. '751 LAOUNA MIGUEL -··••••"•••211'1 llllONJNG , ········•····••••., .. •1f.S MISllOfl VII.JO ........ ,,., •• 21tl lfllUL.ATING ••••••····••••·•·• •1H IAN CLlMINTE ........... .,17111 INIUlllA.NC E ................... ,n l SAfl JU.I.fl CAP ISTlllA.NO •••••. 111' IMVl!STIGATING, o.!Kllvt .,.011 CAl'llTllANO •U.CM ···-•···171f JAfllTOlllAL ............... lffl O .. NA POINT ................. 1141 JIWl.LlllY •l!PAlll, lie. •..... 619f llllVElllSIOI COUNTY ........ 1tH LANOSCA.,lflO ................ Ult VACAflON •EflT .. L$ ......... 1"' LOCK5MITN ................... 6121 SUMNll• lllNTAU ......... :ltU MASONllT, lllllCllC ............ UJI COflOOMlfllUM ................ :lt51 MOVING & ITOllAGI! • ., ...... .... OU,LIXll l'U•JC.. ••• ••••••••. :lt1J l'AlflTlflG, PtHflilll>tllll •••••. IUI RENTALS PAINTlflG, SllM ............ , •• ..,. Hou ... Unfurn,llL-..1 l'ATIOS ··········•·······•·-··1111 neu PltOTOOllAl'MY ............. MJfl OINl!lllAL .•..•••...••••.••• JtOf ,,LASTl'llllfle. Ptldl, ltollr .. ... COSTA MllA .................. Jltt PLUMalflO ................ "9t MISA Dl!L MAa ••••••••.••••. 3115 PIT G•OOMIM• - MIS.I. Vl.11101! .... -•••• , •••.. )1111 l'OOL 1111\f!CI ···-··••··• •• lt11 CO.LLIOI l'Alllk .•••••••••••• Jiii POWllll SWllPING ........... lfU NEWPORT t l!ACM ............ net l'UMI' IElllVICE ............... IHI flEWl"'OltT NGNTS ............. Hit ltOOl"ING ..................... 1,5' NIWl"OllT SHOltlS .......... mt •AOIO, lllotln. Ek ........... •m IA'fSMOllll.l ................ JZ2S REMODELING & RE,Allt lflO OOVl!lt tHOlll!S ............... :tm lllEMOOILING, klTCfllNI ••• IMJ WEITCLll', ..•...• ,. ... ,., •. ttllf ICllSOlllS JH.1.11,,l!N .. , ....... l•U UfllVllllUTT l'Alttc: ••••··•-·•·ttU llWINO . .. ............... ·"" llVINI ..... . ............. :nJf SEWIHG MACHINE 11,.llllS 11,1 llllV1fll. TEltlllACE ............ :nu SIPTIC TAflkS. S-Sk. .. •HJ COlllONA OIL MA• ........... :nst T .. ILOlllNG .. • . ............ f t1fl t.l.LtOA ..................... SMf flltMITE COHT•OL •••• , ••••. 1911 1.1.Y ISL.ANDI ············-···SUI TILi!, Ctnmlc ................ 1'14 LIDO ISLI' .••••••••••••••• nrr TILE, LllMlffm I M1""'9 ...... fnJ IAL.OA tSLANO .............. tlll Tlllll SllllVl(l ......... Int Nl'Wr"OltT WEST .............. ssn Tl.LIVISION ....... lrl. Etc. ••.• ,.s HUNTINGTON IE.I.CH .•••••. :Mtt UPMOLSTE•V ................. ttft HUNTING'TON HAllllOUlll ..... MIS WEl.OlflO , . . . . O'S FOUNTAIN VAU.l'Y .......... Mii JOBS & EMPLOYMENT SIAL t UCH .................. MM JOI WAHTID, lrMfl ............ 7ftf GAllOIN ,olt"OVE ................ n JOI WAflTEO. W-• •••• , ... ,.,. LONG IE C • ·••···••···· .JSOI JOI WANTEO, Olt.1.HOI COUMTY .•••••••••••. Met EN WO IN SANTA ANA .................... Ull M & M ............... 1m Wl!STMINITI• ................ Ull OOMIS1'1C Mii.~ .............. 71:11 MIOWA.V CITY ................ Siii AGENCllS, Mell ............... 71M SAflTA AMA Ml!tGHTS ......... JUI Nl!LI' WANTIO, Mt11 •••••••••• Tltt COA"AL •......•••••••.•••••. 11'1 AGl!NCllS. W-.......... , 1111 LAGUNA al.I.CH .............. SJ'M fllLP WANTl!O, '#-...... 74" LAGUflA NIGUEL ••..••.••.•.. Jiii JOll--Mtfl & W-•..••••••. lSM MltSIOfl VIEJO J)'lf AGENCllS, MH i W-.... JUI ........... ,., KNOOLI i INSTltUCTtOH •••• J .. ~~,.\~':~NYE .............. ~ JOI Pllll,AUTION ••. , •• , •• ,.1ttl ... '. ····•····.. THEAT•1CAL . . . ....... nit CAl'ISTIAltO •.••••••. SJ)ll c NOISE 0.1.NA t>OINT ................. ntli MER HA FOR COftOOMINIUM ..••••••.• )lit SALE ANO TRADE OUP\.llXlS u .. ~UllN. •••.••••. JOll1 SUMNllll lllNTAU .......... ""5 lfU•NlfUll ........... .... RENTAL:t 01<1'1te 1<U111Nnu1E ........ tilt F 'sh-..1 OFl'ICI! 1.0Ull"M£NT ........... 11 Apt5. urn1 .u 1To1111 1ou1,MENT •••••••••. Mn OlNlllA.~ ••.•••..•••••••• •ttt CAFE. •l lTAUllANT ......... to14 COSfA MESA .•••••••••••• ,., •• t llf I.I.Ill l!OUl,.MENT ...••••••••. It'll "'I.SA VllOI! ···•••••••••••,.4111 NOUSl!'ltOl.O OOOOS .......... "2t NEWJ>OIT l UCH .•••.••••••. <IJM OAltAGI SALl' . .. ........ ton follWt>Olf foll!HJHTS .••.•• , ••• 4J11 l'U•MITUlll AUCTION ........ M:tf Ml!Wl'O•T SMOltlS ••••••••••• tt:lt .. P,t.1.1.flCIS ................ llM Wl!JTCLll'I' ........... t :tlt 'NTIOUll ............ l lU Ul•ll\flllllT'Y •A1tl( ........... ..UI SI.WING MACNlfll ..•••••. l lH a.1.cl( IA 'f •• . •.••.••••••• ~ llllUSICAI. lflSTllUMliNT •••••. ll:tf IA~T tLU~• .••••••••••• 4'.Jtt PIAflOS I OllGAflS ............ IUf COlllOMA Dl!L llloa ••••••••••• till lllAOIO ...................... llttll IAL.OA . -······••••••••··•·°" fl.I.I.VISION .• ·•••·•••••••·•··12H tAY ISLANDS ••..••••••••••••. tm 111·~1 I "EllllO ............... a 11 LIDO ISLI . . ............... 4JS1 JA,, .. 1111.co•oe•s .......... nit IALIOA ISLAND •.••••••••••. 4111 CAMI.US & EOUIPMl!NT .... Ult NUNTl~TON t i.ACM ••••••••• 4tff ltOtlV SUl>fOLll!I ............. MM FOUNTAIN VAL.UY ·········-"'" s•O•TIJIO •ooos ......... .. SIAL 11.ACN .................. .W51 l lNOCULA•S. SCO,IS •••••••. IUI I.ONO l lACN ................. tHI MISClt.LANIOUS .••• ,., ...... .... DU.NOi COUNTY ••.•••••••••. "Ill MIK. W .. MYIO ....... , •••••••. Miii Q.AlllDIN QltOVI .......... , ... 4'111 MACMlflllllY0 IUc.. ••••••••• , •. 11" WllTMINSTllll ................ 4'U ~~:::01111 ··············••···•• .. lllU ""IOWAY CITY ••••••..••••••.. 4'1' au1LOlflG MA'fi'111'i.\i.'$''.''"·:::: SANTA ANA •..........• ., ••••• , • .W2t SWA•S .... ,, 11'1 SANTA ANA Ml.IONTI ............. PETS ' nd LIVESToc' K TUSTIN ········••··••··••••••··""" • COASTAL ..................... ,11'1 1'11'1 ,GEHlllAL •• .... LAGUNA ll!ACM .............. 41'11 CATS ............. :: •• :::::::::.11'1' LAGUNA "tGUl'L •••·•·••••·"471J DOGS .......................... 1121 MllSIOlf VllEJO ............ 4111 HOllSIS ....................... ttM SAN CLEMlllTI •••••••••••••• cn t ~IVllTOClC • .. .... .. . .. -°""" l"OINT ··················"'• CALIFORNIA LIVING TillPLllx. *k. ................ .... COlf'DOMINIUM ................ 4"1 NUlllSllllll!I . • ............. n it RENTALS IWIMNlllllG HOl.S ........ ····"" PATIOS ·················-·····"'' Apts. Unfurnished 1.wN1Nas ······················"" • ••• - VACA.1'10fll . . '"5 • N . L .................... TRANSPORTATION (OITA Ml!IA .................. SIM Jiii.iA VlltOI ................. sn• Ml.I.Tl & YACKTI ......... ., ..... fltlWPOllT •I.ACM ............ Ult SAILIOATII ............. '"' NIWPHT Hl.IOMTII ·•·•••••••Slit POWllll CltUISllS ......... , •. tt'lt MIWPOIT SMO•l!S ,. ••••••••. 5"' IPllO-Skl a OAT •••• ,, •• ,.tilt WllYCLIP, ................ ,Int IOAT TllAtLlllS ............. tlllt UNIVl.•lrTY PAll:llC ••• , ••• ., •• Ull tOAT MAINTlfl .. MCI ......... tul IACk U 'r .................... IHI .OAT U.UNCHINO ........... tiM UST •LUPI' • • ., ........... PU MAllllflli I OUll'. . ........ ftll CO•ONA Dlt. ................. PM •0.t.T SLIP, MOO•INlll ....... ,...,. MLMA ,. . ..................... tOAT llllVtCIS •••••••••••••. Mil •AY Iii.& DI .... , ............... llQAT •ENT.I.LS ............... ... t.100 ISL.a ....................... aoAT CMA•re• ............... ,.,. UL.MA llUWlfO .•• ,..r •••••• ,UN ,.llHlflCJ IOAT1 ••·••···•······'"' M\HllTIN•TC* •I.ACM ••••••••• Sttt IQIT MO't"INO ................ .... fl:0411NTAIN VALLIY -· ,,., •• ,'411 toAT ITO ..... I ····-•····• ,, .... MAL IUCM •• ,. •• ., ... , •••••. SU. •MTS WANTID •• , ........... ... L.O#e •IACN • .:.:..u·••··•·,.•••·•·"" AllllCllA•T . . •••••••••••••• tHt OllA .. I COU"TT •·•••••••••• ........ LYINe LlllONS ,.,,.,,,, •••• tlM ........ ••ovl ............... Jnt MO•t&.1' HOM•• ··············-"" .. ITMl,.!Tal ······••••••• •• 101 MOTOlt NOMH ••··••·••••••••'21l. Mto.IAY ITT ............... ,.NII alCYCLll .,, •••••• , ••••• ,t'J:U •AWJ1' AMA .• , •••• ., •••••••••• 11.ICTlttt CA•t .............. tlM IAAITA Alt.A HllONTI •••••• .,.j6M MINI 111(11 ., ................ fl7I flllTIM ••••• ··• · · •• · ···•••·• ........ MOTOllCYCLn . ••••••••••••• tMI COAITAI. ,,, ..................... MOTOIUCOOTllS ........... tut U~ ••ACM ••••••• ,,.,,,.119 AtJ1'0 SllVICll a )11,1TS .... fftt ~ JflOU•L ............ llU AUi'O TOOU & EOUI•, ...... '411 ... C&-1.MllfTI .............. m e fltAILI .. TllAVllL ••••••••••·tot s.u1 AIU CM'l"IAJfO •••••= 111.AILl!tl, UIWfv ............. tut DA.JU, ~ ·•••··•· CAMl'l•I ,, •• , ... ., ••• ., ••••••. tbl RIAL ESTATE, "11a1 ........ ., .... ., ..... .,-o.-ra1 ~':,11 . 1tlNTAU'···········= f1t1.....a. .,_ •·······•••••···-"" DUNI tUOGlll tfll COttOOMtlfHMI ............... ltM IMPOllJl.D AUTOS ............ .... :1U ,,A .. TIO ...... ,......... Sl'ffT CAii ............. H 11 ,_. llUIT •••••• , •••• .JtH .. MTIOUIS. (:L.AISKS ........... 11 1. , & IMaO ..:.i. ........ "'6 I.I.Cl CAlll, llOOI ........... J4H MO ILL TftA!L.11 iovultTS ""' AVTO IYINTI ................ tm GUltf HOIUI l'M .. UTOS W .. NTIO .............. tnf ~ltG. 1111.JffA.LI Im NI"# CA.U ................ ,,.., l#C~ ...... llY't'__,_ ..... , ....... •UTfl t.IAllH ,. ............... It •VllJflU PllOPlltTT 60Jf •1111!0 U.lll .,,.. tHI 6 4 2 -s ·6 7 8 D A I L y p I L 0 T ( L A s s I F I E D 6 4 2 -s 7 8 • .. ' .... • . .. . ... 1DAILY PILOT WANT· ADS THE BIGGEST . SINGLE MARKETPLACE ON THE ORANGE COAST -PHONE DIRECT 642-5678 • HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE I HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE iGeiiiiiMiiiiir•iiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiOOO~Gii•ii""iiii'"iiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiOOOiiiii j ... G_,•..,",:,!r_,•,_' _____ 1 000= Genera I 1000Gener •I 1000 Assume 5'/• GI SHOPPING. FOR A HOME ? * , BR ii. bath, hcl"""" Gener•I 1000 READ THIS • • • • Are you in the mar· ket ior a new home, a home in a prime area very close lo 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 1905? SHAKE ROOF noors. cpt• / d1'P•· frp!c, Call, write or visit our office for your free double 1 a r a g e, beauti!Ul MARINA copy of our "Homes For Living" magazine fenced yard. Ut.500 home at less than J'('nt ol -\\'ith pictures, prices and details of our • WNED for BUSINESS 1 S173 per mo n I h TOTAL!! select listings in Newport Beach, Co rona del BR cott~ w/gar $14,~. Sort, ""'arm avocado carpet-li1ar and Costa Mesa. TRANSFERRING? Ask * $21,(0) -no loan chaJ'&:es • Ing! Custon1 brick firepla~! f 'H F $4000 dn -owner will carry. ~tEDALLION ~LECTR IC us or a ' omes or Living" magazi ne from 3 BR, 1%. bath, interior tt· KITCl lEN plus DISJ-1\VASH-any part of the country. We have associate decorated. vae. &: immtd. ER?! L()velydrapes tht'OUgh-oflices throughout the U.S. RED CARPET occupancy. ounr 'fv.·o p'la1·blt" PULL-REALTY, 2025 \V, Balboa Blvd., Newport NEAR SHOPPING i\JAN BATllS!! Ut1·ge mast-Beach 92660. (714) 675-6000. Wells-McCerdle, Rltr1. <'r bedroon1 plus-2 morc.1 ~~~~~~~~~!"'~~~~~~~~~~ l8ION rt Bl d CM ewpo v ., .• 0JlC spacious block·\1•aUed MS-7729 anytime rcur yard! Yours for as Ii!· General 1000 General 1000 '!=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:! 111! as S3,t50 do11·n. TRADE _ _,;_,;c.__ ____ _;.::;: i IN YOUR OLDER HOME!! GOLF COURSE 1--------Horses! Hanes! WE SELL A HOME ' EVERY 31 MINUTES DUPLEX IF YOU ARE BE SURE Channing view Cllllom hOme, AND READ "'""' '°' ,,.,,.,..,, 3 BR "' e e e e Come lo RANCHO LA CUESTA at Brookhurst and Atlanta in Huntington Beach any day between 10 A.M. & 7 P.M. and select your home in our newly opened UNIT V. PRICED FROM $2S, 990 to $34,200 968·2929 ar 968· 1338 G•n•,;r~•::.1 _____ 1_000,;c.;; _G_•_n_•_»_.1 _____ _ For The Man Who Has "Made Goad" HERE'S WHAT HAPPENS WHEN YOU MOVE TO THE BEACH Your eyes don't burn Jron1 W I k & L Reduce your housing expens.. a er ee <> m! ""' "" W<ll! Eaoh t\vo bedroon1 home has n1od- ern built-in kitchens, forced-2043 \Vcsll·li!r Dr. 616-7711 Open Eves. LOOKING 1-'or a quality hon1r <11 a 6Cru;iblc pricc'r ThPn SC'c this ne1v listing in fa shionable Baycrest \\'Ith :I bedroom!!, 2 baths, fonnaJ dining roon1, spacious fa1nily room, JK'ated S\\1m11nini:; pool. This 11·on'r last long at S56,500 J in1 Cobb a ir heat, nice carpeL'l'".t n d drape$. lfARD\VOOD FLOORS attd FIREPLACE. \V11tch lhc golfr1·s go by. Separate garages and 11·ork· shop! Your future invesl- mrnt at todt'lys prict'S! .• , $29.500. OV.'NElt \\'ILL 11ELP FINANCE •. 673-6116 MINI RANCH THIS AD ba, 2 (rplcs. in bcaulllul con- dition. 0\1.'Jl('r anxious. Back The lru!h In 1el'kling la'IV Bay. "'on't Jct us tell you how JEAN SMITH much the payments are on this 4 bedroo111 College P ark Realtor home. but we can say they're 646.3255 low and they include taxes, 400 E. 17th SI., Costa Mesa and "'e can say lhat the l ====~=::l:==~I average annual interest rate is 51.)%, an F11A loan which Vets-No Dn. Pymt. n1eans you can flSsurne it, v.·e Ne11 _4 and family rm. on can't say how· much the down corner in lo\'ely 1'1esa del payment v.ill he, but we ""ill ~far. Room for boat, trailer, say It's 1vtll ll'l'.lrth your etc, ,vhlle to find out. We can tell you more about It c11er the phone. But you'll have lo call ui; cause v.·e don't have yoW" nurnber 6464194 is ours. ORANGE COUNTY'S LARGEsr Absolute Spanish elegance designed for the acli11e fami. ly and gracious entertain- ing. cause there i::in'l I==========! any, you lttl tx>ttcr tx>causc the alr is tresher, 1hat cool afternoon ocean breeze and that fresh salt air is tl'K> greatest, too expensive? not so, you'd pay •'26.500 fo1• this house no ma•tcr 11·11ere it wru but ii jus. happens to be at lhe beach and it's sharp. only 6 year.i old. Coml' 10 whl'rt' the smog and heat isn't &16-4494 cusro:.t homr jn beautiful Eastsidc Costa i\ll'sa, (~~ block to il'llHlC Ave.) TO\ver- ing shade trees, plus produe- t.ive fruit trees on 300 fool lot. llardwood floors, large fa1nily roon1, 2 halhs. Near- ly ·~ aere fot· rhc secluded 1"njoyn1ent of counlry living. $37.500. 293 E. 17tti St., 6"6-4494 $16,500 PRICE ANO 1800 BRICKS $23,SOO-"PARAOISE" Beat the heat in the la?Ee covered patio, cascad~ v.·aterlall & BBQ. Big bed- rooms, lireplace. Full dini.rw room. Sprinklers. 541).1T20 TARBELL 295S Ha•bor C-1 PROPERTY al $16,500. ORANGE COLNTY'S LARGEST 293 E. 17!h Sl., 6'16-·l!!M "For A \\'isc Buy" Fixer Upper Colesworlhy & Co. 1; Aca'C, in choice Santa Ana 642-m7 llRIS. 1.(), lo price'. 'TIS THE SEASON DAV IDSON Realty :>1~>100 E'"'· 545-5142 TO GO LARGE Spanish home on 1 1~ SKINNY DIPPN' ac. for horses. in NC'\\'[)Orl &ck Bay arl·a-30 <ll'. in Privacy Is the \l'Ol'd lor this niountains nr. E J sin 0 r, back bay r xecutivc hon1e 7141646-5608 featuring a beautiful heated -========== and filtered pool surrounded Ge neral 1000 by landscaping, ren1iniscent /,========== or an Wand paradise, oU the pool is a professionally ad- ded, fully enclosed sun room "'ilh expandable roof th<ll opens or closes automatically with 1J1ennostat control. in. side are 3 master-sized bedrooms and two baths. Built in k itchen. separate double drtached gnrage and courtyard enlcy. $39,500 is a now price. owner anxious-- see it call 616-4494 ORANGE l'OUNTY'S LARGESf ~3 E. 17th St .. Executive Hame F ormal dining rooin. 16x13" family room overlooking pool. 5 BR 31; bath. Ideal home for entl'rtaining. Jr. Exec. Home Cu.~tom buill 2 BR + 1nas- lt'r suite. \Voman·s delight with IOfllds of closet Sf>Rl'C. Easy yard to n1aintain. Prime al'l'a. * )If .... IDEAL 1600 l;IJ. fl, hnnu'. 3 BR 2 balh + l1Ln1ily roonl "'ilh f\replacr. TOxlO' c:'n· closed back yard. • * .... CLOSE IN NE\\'PORT BEAOt home. 3 BR. 2 bath + family room. beamed ~Uings. Lachenmyer 1860 Ncwpo11 Bl1;il., Ci\! RHr. 646-3928 Evr. 644-l(i.",5 Owner Will Finance lmaginP a 20 :< 30 li\•\ng roo1n, 3 baihs + t>ltttrlc kltcht'n. l.argt-pool, lot 1.25'"300', wned for horses. 5 car llll'Rge, \\•Ith large pa\'M ·work fl l'l'a. -Com- olctely fenced $79,:iOO, No loan <'Olll, low in1el'('st rntc -a perfect buy, -- \0 THEREAL '0 ESTATERS <1' , 1 l 2ona lot $2,000 Oov.n 3 bedroom. I ba.lh, home v•lth 3 bedroom. 2 bath rtll+ ta.I unit. Out ot 'tale O\\'net. 1 Rl"alty !162-66.17 QIARGE IT! FOREST E. OLSO N Inc. P.l·allors SPANISH-SENOR! 4 BEDROOMS Spanish clcgancP, o1 lar~c b«l.rooms. :I t !lrd baths, Spanish tile cntr~. 1.1ass ive double fireplacl' . Opc•n flame ('OOkin;; 111 a gourn1ct kitchen , d1•- luxe built-ins. J.lu~e play roon1 and nnly S29.950. Call nov.• senor~ 6·1~-03().3 FHA LOAN s i,~ '.', $196 MONTH PAYS ALL A~surnc FllA lo:in 1,f :524.700. No recs! :l ~lnry J lx:d1·onn1. 3 balhs. Formal din In~ rwm. Sl-1)1lrale fnmil\ l'()l)m. Qualitv thot \\ill l'XCil(' you. PrlC1: ~lashl.'d $.11 .- 000. sC"lk·r to hl'lJi in rin-anc•·. Dial 645-roo.1 BEACH LIV ING LARGE DUPLEX Sflnd fll'bblc's I hr o \\ rrorn that \l'Qnd rrf11 I sC"a 'JV.·o lar~I' bcdrouin~ nnd 2 bR.ths r11rh. Ulr5;l' ki1- chen ~ drlux" bu.i lt-ini;. Sun d['(k.~. Grral loca- tion! (;ood rents! On~y S38.500. T 0 d Ry 's hl·~I buy! Call nO\I' 6·i3..o31.13 TAKE OVER 7112 " . FANTASTIC BUY F111ltas1ic S20.HOO Juan. No fr1·~. On<' "f :15 brnu- t lful 1011'n honit'S in •'\· elusive' Ne" 1>0rt BPR<'h nrea. Total prlrt' SZJ.:150. 2 extra hlfJ:'.<' hc-droQm~. 2 baths. rircpll\ct'. buill- lns .,.. elub ho11~r 11nd 5Uj)(>r J}()(ll. Only l(l' r do. H11rry? Ci.II 6-l.5·030.1 S'/4 % Gl- $1 62 MONTH NEWPORT BEACH Jkat high lnt<'rc't I..:i.1-,::I' I' u s t om hvo bt>droon1 hvmi: In ~<'" 110rl ll ~hts . rll'nty or llW\t k 1·ha1·n1. Allry nr:N",..~. lligh G.t loe.n of $20,600. ltooan ror 1iool. boel. ~pc.r. Only $26.900. lnteresll Can 645-0303. 64.5.0303 nt llllrbor Ctnlrr 2299 lfarbor BIV'd .. C .\f. TRADERS ALERT ! Tilt• ownc1· o! 1his I bdrm 3 1>11\h homl." -, s.:uest housr "'ill Ira.de fill' ir1co1nr properly, \'11ca nt land or .submit :-,our fll'OJ'IC'rty. Gl)Oll f"~1dl•n•i:il area. Pnced <ii $~:\.9:i<J. JC-.. COATS ~ WA~ACE REALTORS -546-4141- (0pen Eveoi ngs) Civil War Interest Rate A!i!Sun1r this old. •l'~r, GI loa.n. Payn1cnls Sl17. Iota.I, .,,,at. ~\l'l'<'1, three brdroom, 1110 U:ilh home. t"ea1unng 1·usl>Jnl Tappan Rung-1• 1vi1h heat !rll'n~o1·. Lal'gc covered pa1in -h:irt11vood floors ,t,, faniily roo111 . . • $~J,9.i0. S41>-2313 ''*™1' Kitchen Carpet Tins Qlll' has ·11! and 1\ J 0 t !lH)l'e ff'111Ut'l.'S loo' inc htdin;; 4 bdrm8. :; baths, p11tM•led lam. rm. :ind forn1t1l d1n1ng roon1. SIO.~iO. MUST SELL THIS WEEK T1'('n1c•nduus f, Bl-l. fan1il.1' ht.11nr l'oQl ..,jz<! yp,rd &· Pr.JV.\CY. B<'aut!ful h'Ce ... 1n>t·t~. J-::-.crllenl location, l,;11>:(' l 11 ini: roon1 -h 1 g h lx•11u1l'd t'l'lling. J!ugr sloflf' Jir1.'pla1·r . Nit·cly Jand~cap<'~h Flt,\ 1•):111. 546-9521 01' 54G-6631 I 4 Bil) Bedrooms On nnc nr lh<' :o;Mrpesl "1n1dr o f 0'1.'TK'rship" !!lro'l'ls In ;\I~'\ 1lcl ~lar -Thill 11·rll drsl~11{•d i;higle s1ory h111 I B!C~ hrdroom~. a BlC f:\1n ily roon1 :inti " llUGE hvJnJ.! 1iion1 -Nt'~Ocrt he· hVl'1:" h1·0 $.'li.o.:KI hon1r11. ONLY .......•...• $~1.993. 641>-7171 1.l'Vil r L EE T Lane. 118 WE SELL A HOME EVERY 31 MINUTES Walker & Lee 20-i3 \VcstcliJf Dr. &16-771 ! Open Evts. BAYFRONT HOME \\'ith Pirr & Slip. Short run to jelly. Lu.'\urious home "'i!h :: Spacious bedrooms & 11anc!ed. book-lined den. oUlrl.' separate from hOU&e. Close to sandy beach l='riv11.tc. enclosed yard Sl!IR.000 Call John A!x:-11 Re~. 6iJ.T365 COMPANY REALTOR 673-4400 r.ta.ke up lhc rruw;ive patio~ \\'here in the world can you find a 3 bcdroon1. 2 ba(h hon1e, NEAR TIJE BEACH "'i!h electric built-ins, excel- lent carpet, boat door to back yard. and VACANTI! LESS Tlh\N S2.lm DOWN!! WE SELL A HOME EVERY 31 MINUTES Walker & Lee '.?700 !!arbor Blvd, at Adams 5~5-9•191 Open 'tll 9 P~I Baycrest 1941 Windward Lane \Vrll dcsiRned for the growing family. 4 bdrms, 2~1 bath.<;. Patio off master bedroom. fom1al dining room, beamed ceiling in living room, large entry, hu-ge family room \1•i1h brick fireplace. !..ots of ('\oseti;, cupboards &: atorage. P ool sized yard. JEAN SMITH Realtor 641>-325S 400 E. 17th, Costa i\1esa Cozy Cornar . 82"x23l' &: has a good sound 3 BR home on front of lot. Owner will finance the prop. erty -"° Joan fet s. Call no1v !or details. $39,500 Newport •• Victori• (anytime) 6464811 $1600 DOWN to a qualified FllA/VA vtl· eran buys lhil immaculate 3 BR&: den M esa Verde home. Features ""'v carpeting lush landscaping & even has a hobby shop In praa;e. t'HA APPRAfSEO at. $26,900 QUALITY In 1\Tesa Verde. lmn1ediate ~~~'!!!!!""~'!!!!!~~ possession. :I and lan1ily Top Quality Dup19x BAYFRONT room. Fh..:cepcionally clean. New 011 market. 2 BRs, hdwd. Pil'r & noa1: a \'cry beauti. Only $26,900. firs, trplcs. FA heat. bit-in fu\, lorn1al J bedroom. pan-~ ~46·5880 kilehs, garages -between cled drn home. Decorated 111 (neaicmemalhutrtl units. lg fncd yds, quiel c.'ifluis1h.>. ta~lc. Q\\·ner mus! LLEGE REALTY street. CMrta Ml"Sa $28,500. sell NOY.1• RC'duc<'d Sl5,000. 1500MJms~IHirbor,CM. This 11·on't 111.111! Call now! Offered at S\39,500. \Vil! con-.1 .... ...,,.,..,,.,,.....,.,.,,,,.,.,,.,,_ Choice E'sid• 4-Pltx sider S30.000 doi\•n. Call to IMMAC. DUPLEX Near 17th St., Cosla. l'vleft. 3 Fl'I'..' 11Us :oacrifice! 1~322 Grecnvalley. Tustin -2 BR 1 ba & 1 -3 BR 2 l"ohn macnab 2 &Inns., 2 baths. Beaut. bath "'/frplc. All units have landscaped, sprink ler s. bl1·ins. cp!s/drps, pvt patios, (714 ) 642-8235 ;35.T;i()_ ga.J"a&es. $;;5.500. 901 Do11er Dri1·e. Sultc 120 CORBIN-MARTIN "I TRADE" r\l'11·po11 Beach. REALTORS Bob Olson Rltr. 54&-55&1 BEACH B-ARGAINS 3 Br., fan1. nn, 1 Ba. $26.500 '.?·Sly . a·fi'11n1r c?larmcl' $29,500 4 Br. ;; Oa. nr 0t:can $32,900 1-Sly. f\.framr, IO"' at $2.1.;,{)(l CAYWOOD REALTY t;.JOO \\'.Coast l111 y .• N.B. • S48-1290 • Very lnterestinlJ ~hnply exriul~i lc 3 BR hoin r l\!lh f11nuty roo1n, usrd brick. shakr roof, huge pa· 1\tl All hon1rn1akes t>Xtras int"!. rl('{'I. bit.ins & dish- 1111~her. Bruer hufTl:.-AS. :"t::O.IAULE 5r; loan (f( Sliti ·n111. pays everything H >ou c!<'Sll'C. PriC1'cl at $26,900. ;11c.11;,t l/r r\!ngc> Real Es- 11111• (Open E\'l'Ff -ASSUME-H'4 ',i, LOAN $1Sl. 1110. incr~. prin., int., \a.\C>I. Jll~. -tha!'!I Ali -3 BH -+· htrl. pool 'A·el\ decked. 3036 E. Cst. Hwy, Cdilt 61;)-1662 _H_A_V_E.:.YOU:R::_ ~C-A-K~E ANO EAT IT! Assumablr Bl 6.6<;;. Triplrx, 'l BR. units. 1.6 miles from So. Coast Plaza. S32,500. BOYD REALTY .:62'J E. Coast llwy., Cdi\f 67S-S930 Assume Sl/4 °/o $148 MO. PAYS ALL $21,9SO J bNlroon1. 2 bath, 2 e a r ga1'llgr. Excellcn! eondilion. HARRY A. BOGGS R •'alty Phone !161-6637 S BDRM, + POOL NEWPORT Reduced ;1 0.000 fOT immedi- 1\tc sale. 2\t both!, family roon1, all el{'(;hic built-in f{'alUl'l:'S. F'h'l.'platt. Large heated & lllterOO pool. Only 5 yrs. new -best buy in a1'1:'11! 540.1110 TARBELL '955"11a•bor blr-in kllch .• Qua.lily 1v/w General 1000 1'pts. ,t d.t11s. 2 bA's. Asking/.:=========~I $3l.:J01 .• P.W,C. S46-S440 BEST BUYl- Mesa V•rde-$23,950 :, IJl'Clronn1. 2 b11lh. Quitt resldl!n!ial stl"t'Ct. Built.in, Io v.., I y carpets, drapt's, F'1't'sh!y Jlll\utt'd. 5-t().1120 TARBELL 29SS Harbor OCEANFRONT 3 Bh homr on exccl1eot lw'"~·h: S~1,9j(). George Williamson REALTO!t 6'i3-43JO Eves. 613-1:;&.1 FOREST E. OLSON 2 DELUXE DUPLEXES AT THE BEACH Close to Sllnd &. mm at Nev.'PDl'I Beach. Luxury· living + location + \1~· equal• big rrnti. Drlu.'=e kitchen + built ln1'. Good ln~llfltnt hllf1")'. Courtyard Pool "F'orever Vitw" Ne1v \Vells' plan ready for Sept. deliv- er)'. 4 BR 311 ba. powder rooni, fam nn, w/bar & frplc fonnal dining room, 19x31 ' pool. Roy J . Ward Co. l&ycl'('sl OUiccl 1430 Galaxy Dr. &I0-1550 $23,500 full price. 4 lrg BR's, 2 ba, 24:<1:) fa.rn rn1 for pool lablc or 1 J sngl & 1 dbl gar. Crpts. Lrg corner lo! 1v/Jcncd-in back :o.Td. $3500 dn. take O\'er lo1v interest loan, $179 n10 pays all. Sho11·n by appt only 2U2 Na- lional Ave. 3-IS-2703 LEASE 4 Br. 2 baths. heated filtered pool. Back &y ('Lll-dc-saC". $3~/tno. OAVIOSON Rulty ;).IS.JWiJ t:Vet. ~ Colleqe Park 4 BEDROOM ly Owner NO QUAl.IFYTNG, 1UUmt 51¥~ fllA at S1 7S pr. mo. Inc. 1a~t'l l ln11. 1·1800 dOwn. $26,950, &i:rl!MI PRESTIGE MESA VERDEi 3 bdr, 2 bll., fan.1. rm. Xlnt. I•----_, ... ..,.., ..... 645-0303 On ClubhouJtti D r. Pre1t1ae arto. Ovt'!'11lCl:I bedrooms, 2 baths, bulll·ln kl1t•he n. MtU. ral bric k f111!plir.t, Famib' room Y.-ilh Mr. Ov.-ne.r 9 prnilr. $<aG-1.i20 TARBELL 2955 Harbor Whit!! elephllnttl 0Un&4-Unl BUSIEST muklltplace tn tnwn. The D.\lLY Pu.or ClassUlerl MCtlon. Save mone)', time a. etfnrt. LooJi now!I I mnd. JI, )1'. old. l'rot de1"'0l". S.'2.,!'Jro, 002·73"6 or 1 GltHl::"l t. Your Ad In out cllW:lfieds! :"omMnt! wlll ba Jooklna for ii D\11.l M1-!'!618 at Harbor Centf'r 2299 J-larbor Bl\'d,, C.1.t. ·--... • • • • . . . . . . .. • .. ' .. ·~ .. :::..,,,:--:::::-;;s.~ HOUSIS FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE • HOUSES FOR SALIJ ' T-'-'"'~"'T·~·-""'':-:t~7~,~1~ .. -·~~~~,--,,,,,.,,..,..;,oA~l-LY~Pl~l~O-T_,,:!f._: .o. .. 1,. I l4L:i f(CN l ALI -~pb. Furn1Med Aotl Unlumhhed HOUSIS FOR SALi ltlNTALS HeUMI Unfurnl•htd HouMt Unf urnithtd R!NTALS Nowpqrl koch 4200 Cool• MoQ 5100 --Oooto -3100 Huntl"91on IHch 3400 1200 HuntlOJllon Beach 1400Huntl....., lka<h 1400 G1ner1t 1000 Newport Beach 1705 SAVE s WSth 5"'-% o.r. Newport \Veal S BR. 2 BA home. \i ml to beach. Cp11, drp1. All GE kit. Fenced. landscaped. 1pri11klen & pallo. Frelhl.¥ painted 6 well cared for, $28.100. °"'"'nl':r will carry 2nd. 22al2 C&pb:tra.no L.n, HD. ~ or 968-tl32 OPEN Sa.t • & Sun. 442 Rlvl'ralde Ur. N.8. Presti~ custom home. 4 BR lge rumpus rn1, 4·levd. fenced yd, 2 lrplCll, bil·ins, OV('I'lil.· ed gar oU alley. Pool &ilf lot. Crp111. drpa. 548-2986 BLUFFS l level 2 Br, 2 ba, convenient design. E:<tras, patios, Own. er. Sl&,500. Aft S prn pleW! 6'1-1-1280. BLU1''Jo'S elcganl F plan, 3 Br .. 3 Ba w/ Bay View, on grCt'nllelt. Extras. Lo lse, lo dn $41,500. 6444265 MAKE OFFER New homes. ready to move In. 2 lo 5 bell· rooms, 2 to 3 baths. 'h mile fro m beach. First payment up to 60 aays alter move in. VA/FHA Torma. From $23,990 The Beach ton Brookhurtt 1 mile So~ of Adams) 962. 1353 Corona de l Ma r 1250 Huntington Beach 1400 OCEANFRONT Ap~ Laa\ll'll Sa.rm 3 Bdn'n J Bath. Patio1 Lr(. deck. Pool. Prlv. bch. Owner. 494-22U FIXER UPPER 4 DR; 2 Ba., buUtlns, carpeted A hped, Dbl tar. N~. 3 mt, 2 BA home that Fed. yd. $235 lease t92-0'l68 COftdomlnlum 1950 DNd1 lots of work. -'---------Will nat u la $189. Fountain V1llty 3410 BEAUT I FU L 1 BR., Bayfront eu110m turn. Wlll aell on contract or I• op- tion. $32.500 owntt. 6"1~2259 RENTALS Houses Furrii1Mcl WW 'PUt top ~Pl' M. 1---------or ae.U. 6'12-~9666 LEASE $300. immaculate LEASE: J..ovel;y, big loteaa ~~ old Spaniah 3 Bdrm., Verde f end family nn. with 211 Baths. (213) 3n-590.1 pool; ... 't!t bar etc. $125 mo. LEASE 4 bdJ:" TO\\'nhouse. Appl.in to dn pmt. if o~ $250 Inc I, maintenance. Uon-to-buy al S 5 8, 0 0 0 962-7504 klda & peta OK. Rent•ls to Share 200! desired. Aakltia $415 mo, Newnort Beach COUNTRY CLUB LIVING Luirury 1arde.n ape.rtmtnls oUc.Mc" complete privacy, bc!autllul landllc&JMr I un- paralleled recreational tac.II· ltie1 In a copntry club al· mospherT. Now leulng ln Newport Beach. I'TOO 16th Street Fumiahed or untumls.hed ?o1odeUI open noon to 9 pm 7JA.:.&G-8170 CONSTRUCTION JUST COMPllllllG Herbor Heights F.our 2 A: 3 BR UNrTS all with firepJ1ce1, dllhw!llhen &. 2 balha.. Rental Manager - P.t rs. Chn.t.iensen 3117-A Clnn1mon Ave. Coste Mesa Phon• 546-1034 Costa ~••• 1100 FIXER-UPPER l 2 0 , 9 5 O Priced for ;mmediate sa\t'-llubmlt i..ny ttasonallle offer. EasWde Costa Mesa -3 BR. h\\-d. firs .. fam. rm. -nttd1 lender, loving care. DELUXE Condo, n1 a n y xtra•. 2 "'· 2 Ba poo1 I--------,. ~ XJn II.EAR the tiurf~ Fab \\0hile 2 BEDROOM MATURE woman to share 2 Collere RMlty MG-5880 L1gun• BMch 3705 Br 2 Ba •pt w/same nr 2 BR Avail immediately. LUXURIOUS Modem Z BR :l s.D. Frwy. Rec. !ac. AvaU c om P lett11 ~1e<1. ha, trp1c, bllins. d&b11w. 9-1. MG-4268 ~'Ork p rov t de d. Util pd. 497_1405 .• OAKWOOD GARDEN APARTMENTS MARTINIQUE GARDEN APTS. Bring offers -cash lalks, CALL 545-8424 South Coast Real Estate ' s •"""· t tenns, Agt. Co 646--0732 11·at1.>r vu of Litlle rona 2 Ba1hs. $11,950 FUll price. Carpets & drapes, built·ln range. oven: was.her, dry· er. Shingle roof: ere.pestake lencc. patio, Oean! Just re. painted: nicely landscaped. \\lalk to shopping. Bach 27 will share 2 bdr OISllW ASHER. 11.tove. ftlg, apt, NB w/non.smoker. $85 3 BR., 2 full Ba., stove, cpl!, 2 bd:r, den, 1 ba , mo M8-3335 ft(ri&., washer &: dryer. Fenced yd. patk>. First & Assume Sl/4 •;Q Loan Newport Height1 1210 '""""'' home '" Colloge SPACIOUS Park. 3 bdr, 2 b!I., furn rn1. 3 BR. & family rn1. La1•g,• separate din rm. 2 fil"('plac· Jlving rm. Stol'IE' frpk:. Jhv rs, park-like landSC'apini;:. lloorl>, crpts. & drps, \V e 1 I Extras 1alore! ! See 10 a~ kept. Pro landscaped. Ask-prcciate. By owner: eves&: k-• "'"l920 ing $28,00J. 1~"=''~'='"°· -~~--~~~I Owner/Broker 646·2414 $26,950 A1sume 5V4 °lo Big 4-5 bdr, le-fam rn1. 2 bit, bit-ins, cpl!!, drps, par· qut>t Uooa". Sprinkl<'l'S. Stone fireplace. nr San Diego !rv.'Y & ~'11.irview. By owner: 836-5 13.J BY O\VNER: Eas1t51de Cl\1. 3 Bdrm, blln kitchen, natural birch cabinel.!i. 66:<126' Joi wJ alley acceu for boat or trailer. 6!; <iO loan can be assumed, $24.950. 642-4.178 * $21 ,950 -Owner * 3 Bdrm. l ~; ba, frplc. r/o, \\'/IV crpls, dbl gar, b-b-qur, focd. patio. 2220 t-.laple St. '"6-Ml. BY 0\VNER $23.900 3 Behm., 2 ba., crpts., drps .• frplc . 2 patios. 6%. ~~ GI loan. 646-7034 CltARl\1ING to1vnhouS(", 2 bdr., 2 ba .. single ll'vel. l rr. old, mariy Xtras~ Top I o c a I I o n. Immaculate Adults. 540-9365 eves. CONDO: l'h story. 2 heir, I~· ba. cpls, dl'PS, \\'el bar, bit· in kl!. 2-car gar. Wt·ln su-ge srx.. pool, priv. l\1ust s<'c to apprec. $22.500. 5~5-2637 I BR, 2 BA, family rm. Pallo, BBQ. $2500 dn or trade on dupl€'s. Assume GI. 766 Hudson. 54Q..711.7 FOR SALE; home 2/3 BR's + den n conlE'r lot. Backs on alley. 5~% FHA loan. 2288 Meyer. 518-6252 Rltr BY O\VNER-3 Bdrm., l~f. balhs, double garage. 1959 Rosemary Pl., 5-18-8786 BY O\\INER-51 ~'1~ LOAN Easl.sidc 3 Br, 2 Ba. fa1nily room home. * 6-12-5931 Mesa Verde 1110 126,950. Assume 5~ '.0 F1 IA. 3 BR., 2 BA., lam nn, bllins. crp~. drps. immac palio hon1e. Vacant. Own c r. 5-1;)...<1265 BY (}.vner: 3 BR, 2 ba, fain Dover Shores 1227 *UNIQUELY DiUert'nt "Old \Vorld'" Con. tcn1porary, exe:uti\'C lux- ury hon1c. Uoobsl1't.lc1cd Bay .i:: 11u1 vu.most rn1s. 5000 sq ft. 4 Br. 41~ ha + n1aids qtrs. Ideal for cn1cr- taining, Easy main!. Immed Ott\lpancy. 1-~rn!shed, $l78,000. Assume 6~~~ Joan. Box 1632 N.B. 5-1&-T.!'1'.l. University Park 1237 $24,950 F .P . tl\ll\1AC. 2 BR. to11·n:iouse-- l\111ny cx!ra.s. Con1munity pools, tennis. Call for dP.tai..ls • Red Hill Realty l:w6:5 Culver Dr., Jrvin<' OPI-;N 9 Al\1.S Plot 8.33--000 VACANT! :'o!OVE right in. 5 BR . huge pool. Ch\·ner \\'ill help fl. n&n~. can for details. e Red Hill Realty 1806.'\ Culver Or., ln'1nc OPEN 9 Al'1·8 Pl\t 83.J.08:?0 61/2°/. LOAN Available. Nrly ne1v 3-1 BR. hon1e. 01\·ncr ..,,;11 help fi. nance. Scf' it toda)': 0 Red Hill Realty 1St)i8 Culvrr Dr., !!'vine OPEN 9 Al\l-8 P;\I 833-&la Corona del Mar 1250 DUPLEX South of lliway \'>'ithin 1valk· ing distance to EVERY· THING. This \\'CU loc:i.t~d home plus lncoml' rould be th(' "just right" investml'nt for you · live in il y('ar 'round or kerp it lor a su1n- n1e1' retreat • South of the hilvay for only 144.500. 673-8550 ,THE~EAL ESTATERS rn1. Trees, block \\'all, patio. I ---B=Y~T~H7E~~S~E~A~- sp''"kle-. 29°' RDyal Palm " '" '" Charming 2 Br. + t:onv. rlrn Dr. $24,500. 546-9896 + fom1al din, rm.: at1ic: Newport Beach 1200 spac<'. 2 frpl.: walled gar· -den. VlE\V of ocean & jcl· QUIET DOUBLE 1y. steps to beach. Assume \\'est Bay Ave. duplex. 3 Br. lt.>Gn al 61~':~. SIOS.:i(.(). 2 ba. lower: l·BR. 1-ba. up. Walker Rlty. 675-52°00 per. Custom built attractive MUST SELL! units, J car gar. All in a quiet neighborhood. S5l000. 01\'ller nioved. no rcas; oUcr BURR WHITE rf'fUS(lcl~ Beaut. 4 Br., farn. rm., dln. rn1 .. 11•et bat . ..,,·hltc REALTOR cpt'K. & drapes. Ask $65,500 2901 Newpor1 Blvd .. N.B. De l a ncy Real E sta te 6Ta4630 642-2253 Eves. 2828 E. Coast Hwy, Cdl\1 * BY O'W'NER * 673-3770 Oceanfront llo1ne, 3 BR, ulil OCF:AN VlE\V 4 BR, 3 B,\, rm. se\\;ng nn, liv rn1 fa m nn + 500 sq, ft. w/frplc & ocean vi c \.\'. suntleck. Gul'sl rm & ba ad· Roomy kit 1\-/bllins & j6 cent to garage. Lr g avocado shag crptg thruoul. bollt/carpori. All on 4J' f('(' Front yd \\•/patio & cabana. slmplc loL S'l"l.900. 219 $&1,000. 6'13-699o. LHrksJJur, Cd~t. 0 w n c r . BUILDERS 6T>--075t Undoubtedly the last timr 10 COZY CHARMER buy a 30 x TJ R·2 oceanfront \Vith outdoor BBQ center & lot in Ne..,,'J)Orl Beach for shc\!crini; !recs. Bclo\v h\~}'. $42,000. (158.C) on n.:! lot for e:octra inconic. PROPERTIES WEST Only 13.1.000. l!1l8 Baysld€', N.B. 675-4130 Hal P inchin & Assoc. O\VNER'S SACRll''ICE 3900 I'::. Coos! II\\)'. 6T."l-4392 4 or 5 BR. 2 mo. old Harbor Cd~!: "INVEST NEAR THE 1-lills home. LR, DR, Fam. OCEAN. 3 Br. 312 ba, <lcn. 2 R \Vith frpl & bar. 3 Ba. f.rpl, din rm, 3 Gar. Can Crpu, drps, many Xtras. build another hon)r on lot. Xl11t financing. 548-8281 Some vle11t, nr. hr11ch 1: Dial 642-5678 lor RESULTS shop.~. Bkr. Gn--2010". Newpo.-t Be•ch 1200Newport Beech 1200 Bch. Immac 2 bl', den, :l ha. Ft"e 1imp, xlnt fine. $84,500 Ownr 675-51'16 Lido Isle 1351 Move In By School .:..l'\00 Sq. ft. ol Nl'\.\' England f'ha.rm. 5 Bd-0 &.-Oln. ANO f11n1i[y rms .. \\/Qrkrm .• PXlra r ar sp. liliGE 50· comer. Slffi,000. R. C. GREER, Realty ~ Via Lido ti73-9300 I YEAR OLD! ELEGANT 2-story custon1 home featured in '69 Lido llo1ne TOlU'. A rc11I •·must sec'" for the quality home buyer. S8t500. LIDO REALTY INC. 3·100 Via Lido 673-8830 Balboa Island 1355 212 Sapphire 3 Br, 2 Ba &. den. 2:t :oc 30 brick patio, exposed beam ceilings. completely remocl. By owner $52,500. 615-0204 Huntington Beach 1400 Village Real Estate !J6:!.44n or 546-8103 Hu11tington Beach l'M LONELY COOL POOL -VACANT Lovely 4 BR plU5 large fam- ily room. Others available, all prices & terms. HAFFDAL REALTY Si•IO \Varner, F. V. 842-4-lffi BY 0\lo'rK'l\ Huntington Crest Spanish 2 story, red We root 4 Bil, 21.$ BA, den, tam. rm, din rm. 3 c. 1ar. 1714 )968-2092 Huntington Harbour 1405 MAGNIFICENT WATERFRONT $215. t.fG. last month'a rent & •LJi * GIRLS lo share beach apt, • 64"5386 • " .,... cleaning denn~it. 1 11 5 yearly. 25-SO. Newport&scbl ~=--'-'-"~'-,----1 ~ 67J..0695. 2 BR., a:ara&e. patio, crpts., 49-t-4931 aflcr 6 pm ==,,.,-,===-:'.::-;;-I drps., 1tove rerrlg .. tropieaiJ-========== Jo"'Et.tALE roommate are 22· setting for aduJts. 1 blk: to Laguna Niguel 28. 4 br hour~ 0.1 $90/mo. 5hop Sl45. ~lo. M4-47tKI "•;;":'='='="="'='·=-===== J 2 BR house $90. Quiet. 3 B~. 2 BJ., beautiful view. 3707 • Ad 1 •• ~-t ln Hamill Bltms, ds.hwh1-, crpts, drps, Cotti MIP 2100 u "'· '"'"" · on. frplc. 836-ST.,O or 542-1215 ~---------~54.>-<328::::;~;::._~'':~~-,,... ... ,.,,-:=-J:'==========~ 2 BR, ear. patio, cpl.II, drps. 2 BDR. holae, n10. nr. Condominium 3950 slove, ~frig. tropical aettina sci.xii & shopping. 2 ---------- for adults. l blk to 5bop children OK. 646-2634 2033 S2:>5. Beaut. 2 Br. 11,; Ba, un- $175. Mo 544-4780 \\'alla~; 0.1 fum, Country Club ~ilia. l BR on Irvine. Prefer col· letr:e men. $210 mo. Sleeps 4. l Man $6S. ~2740 NEW 2 BR. unfum., married Crpts, rlrps, blt-lns. For in. couple or adult lady only. fo c~U 213-826-3461 or Near everything, no pets.,.,,"='=·"='='======= $140 mo. ~2-3837 after 6 pm 1 • N_•w-'-po_rt __ lk_•_ch __ 2_2_00_ 3 BR. plus iuest room. Bit· Duplexes Unfurn. 3975 HARBOR Hig~ !' bdr , Ins. Ne.w carpets. 3 3 6 4 BR, 2 BA, ~s blk to beach. 2~ ba, den, dbl gar, Princeton. (213} 343-4256. Ocean view. L'O~red patio, fenced yard, Owner on premises Sun only ** 673-5822 ** gardener, Children & pets ='~~=-===,_,-:,,--:;--:ccl2 BDR. Duplex, crpl!i., drps .. v•elcome. $350/mo. AvaU. on EXECUTIVE 3 BR, 2 'Ba, bit-Ins., gar.. c Jean ! or about Aag IS. By plus. Aval! sept lst. $250. Sl<C>/mo. 210 Cecil Pl .. C?of. appmnt. 642-8505 • ~ • 646-Th.33 Pie.r&60'doek.Lce.liv.rm., DOVER ShOl'eS ba y fr ont 2 BR., ground flr. CI06e ID .c ... IAL~ fam. mi., gourmet kite.hen, home, 6 BR, 4 BA, large shopping. $125 month Apts, Furnished wet bar; BR. balconie1: patio, 70' private dock. Hal Pinchin & Assoc.675-4392 SINGLE Young Adul\JI Lu.~· Excellent, park·Uke. 1Uf'f'OUDd.. ury garden apts with coun. lngs lot adults only. try club atmosphere and Bach, l, 2 & 3 BR. Apts, romplete privacy SOUTH Pool. nr shopping • BAY CLUB APrs." Irvine at lm Santa Ana, Apt. 113. 16U1 Newport Beach. • &16-55-12 • 17141 645-0560 * TOWNHOUSE * \VINT ER rental Lgc crptd 2 2 BR, l \i BA, erpl.lJ, drps, Br. 2 Ba, bit-Ins, closed patk>. Adults, $160. 13-1 E. pat io &: garage, P.felodyLane.~72. \Yashcr/dryer Al'all Sept. TAKING applications. Apt's, 50001.., Ntptune. Call 714: 3 BR, 2 BA, frpl, blt·inl, 2 SlS-1492 car garg. Avail Sept. l. $215 1 BR xlnt loc. Close to Bay & mo. 540--5327 beach. Adults only. 6T:r 78761 ',~m=o~E~RN°"""~,~B~,c. -,~P7•-. -""',--. I ff no ans. 49'1-9471 GE kltch, encl. gar, nr bu~. SUNNY 2 Bcdrn1. avail Sept. $140. Adults, l\fgr, 124 E. 6. \Vin!. or yr. rental Wth $150-$175 f.fo. 2111,i 29th St. LA~R=c=E=u7071"-m~b-,-,h-,=1,,,.-,-.-,1 6T>-6589 400 sq fl Elee range & Balboa refrig. No peb ulil pd. fl.2S. 4300 Smilh 54~3866 TI-lE SEVILLE 2 BR. Peniruiula Pt, 2 BR. \\I/garage, $145. Sundeck. $145 mo. Adu!~ -crplll -drps -Bl!· * 6Th-08:.« • ins. Fence'd yd. 2619 Santa 2 BDR:'t1S., bit ins, bar. frplc. Ana Ave. 636-4120. One h.'IC lrom ocean. No NE\V 2 Bdrm apt, E-side. pcb. $150 mo. OR 3-6055 C a r p t 1. drpll, bit • ins, dishwhr, encl garage. Priv 4355 patio. 642..-0257 4300 sq. ft.; 60' sundttk, Avail Sept 1st, yrly lse, $1000 2 BR duplex, fenced yard. Genera'I 4000 Balboa Island T Y THIS ONE Great down channel view. mo. 21 3: 7 8 O· 5 01 l or f"1'1n NO\V Renting : New lge l BR R l\-1str. Br. has O\l'n fireplace. 2l3:~ Garage. 2058 Pomona .,......... ltOLIDA'i PLAZA BEAUTIFUL Upper duplex api.!1, cpts. drps, bltins, gar. FOR SIGHS I Al Fink · 1--,===-.,,,==--:o-548-6680. l child. OK DELUXE, 1paclous l Bdrm. Ap!. Very close 10 St. Bay. 4 Paliol'i. AdulUI only. Mgr. • ~ * SUl\tMER RENTAL * 2 BR. _,,,, •-. --go. Fom apt. $135. Plus util. B 2 •-.. ~ I 3 •-• 'Bath.,.,._,., ~r ""t"" .. ~-r. .,.., '""".,er mo. }TY· 2110 Elden. 646-l'Ri2 Brand new and right near lh!? IX"i..I -• .,.........,. Adults only, no pets. f].35. Heated pool. Ample park· Salisbury Rlty. ~ lx:oach. 4 &autilul bcdroom1. l===""'===W=·=B="=""=·=== 646-l509. in~. No children -no pets. _ 2 BDR. 2 ba. drps. cpts, bit· 2 b.llh:s. Dran1atic, raised 1965 Pomorui. C.?.f. Huntington ISe•ch 4400 ins. closed gar, Adults. $140. l"€'iling \i\•1ng l'oorn-11'i th dis. Coldwell, Banker & Co. E1st Bluff 2242 Mes• Verde 3110 $l50. 2 Br. 4-ple:<, wiw C'hil· Harbor·Baker ~a. S46-503S lincti1·e fireplace. An all 550 Ne\Yport Center Dr. & 0 K B k l\IOBTLE horm: 2 bdr .• 2 BP ..... ,.,, ........ ts, drps, bit· glass garuC"n kitchen takes N h C lif EAST BLUFF 5 Bdrm., 3 LOVELY 4 Br. 2~~ ba., 2 dren pets , . r o er acrm.1 frotfl beach. Pool &: IDL 1·'2 ~n ok. SU). the "Cl'k" out of house\\·ork 83t~~t Beac '44.8 24:io Baths. S315. Contact :P.f. sty hrn. Lrg yJ, cov patio.1 ~''~H-"°-·~------laundry facll. Aduli.!I, no mo. Xr ldnll!I. 962-J:l55 nnd 1na.kes cooking an eX· Schmidt. Box 255 North $310 mo. 54s.4870 alt. J. $125. l BR. nicely !urn. I.I !125 pt bl k dean-. a k b ., I =~=======... Bend Wash 911()6 ~ • usu Dr-U.'X.E noddoos 2BR apt & p<•r1cncc. 1t>C these u1 t-11 • 4 BR.. !amily room , Jeasc, Encrd Ii: a r. A\'ail now. 1ng k·c 21002 Ocean. fffi sec ~.- ins: \Vall to \\'llll carpeting, ftUNTlNGTON HARBOUR. Broker 534-6980 . · patJ;) SJllL l.st & last. Coron• del Mar 2250 clean, immed occupancy. mn&r. A''llil SPpt. 1 . ~M3 ~i60 clrnpc-ncs, fencing, be11u1. BAY FRONT $3l5. Gardner. 5-10-3885 $140. l BR., &\\'imming pool. J~S.16-~~1~61~4~--~-~-J,.,;u;--;;;~"';;;;-,o~'n;;;;;:Ai<;;J frnnl }ard llhcp;; including 16971 Bolero Lane. Beaull· SHO\VPLACE near ocean. 3 A II 8/11 Bkr St5-0W • 1 BDPJ.I apt. 1 m* 10 1 BP. untiau. sm mo. Al.&? sprinkle.rs. Il<'lu.xc bit-in ap. Jul 3 bedroom. 3 bath. car-$240 ~-l + 2 It t&rn rm, 2 va · . F'Um Bai::hek!r $8(1 mo util · I d. R BR. all sep. for('('(( air.heat. ,_ .i-. bl•~~ local heh. "'tr &. aa.s ....i SllS.. • phance!'I inc u ing: ange, Jl"led, built-ins. dock facili· trplcs, crp.., .... .-u ... , "°•-=~· ========= • .... ..., -"" ~ d. I h & d. I ' BA, bar, \\'/W crp\JI, 2 -··.. ~.,,........... l ~2957 .--.-0\'Cn, i.s 1was er · 1sJ>Oi.3. ties. {)y,·ner has moved Eut pets. o.-w-ue-sac. ~ Coil• Meso • · I . d 1 · , frplcs, lie patio, auto kil· 4100 &SIDE ? Bdnn. close to 1 s rea y o move mo OO\\'. nc«ssitating .sale, $79,500. _,__ _______ _ 6601 Lucicnto Dr. HWlt. Bch. chen, iar &. carpor1. s315• College Park 3115 Or•nge County 4600 sbOppifli. $100 mo. $27,l:lll and worth every pen. , , 675·60.50 0 lease. 673.-1304 or 613-8617. $30.00 wk. up -~---~--• ~23 * 00 601 3 •-•-· ··• t SINGLE young adults. lu.'l·'-====-====== ncy. C,\ or FHA. ITI•1l 4 BR, 3 BA, $4 . mo. i\tODERN DI.-. 11VU5f>, Nn e Day, \':eek, month. ard fulll · 5:n -&100. 11 Al\f io 7 Pl\f. Bkr. IU• ILUIUUl(ll rl.,& Betr:0nla. Also u n f u r n . condition. Y1·ly le~. Avail o studio & Bach. Apt!. ury g en "PIS. w/ Mesa Ve rde 5110 t'l'creatlon facilities & com-r:.:=::_;.;c.;:.:; _____ , DUTCH HAVEN ~:;;~~:!'!'l~~"'""'"' J 673-3806 or 615-0023. J="'"''='"=C='="=541)..6==""'=·=·==,..J • Incl Utils &. Phone srrv. _, d ;-c plele privacy. South Bay 2 BR, adults. 01uy, rapes, 5 r.tJN. lo Doug las & 1''rwy. LEASE OR SALE-Davenport • l\faid Service. Tl/ avail Club AplS. 'l11 So. new CTplg .. nr sl>op'g, i l.35 3 Bdims .. 1 ~ ba!hs. i\1any Island. 3 Br. 2 Bath, fam Balbo• 2300 Newport Beach 3200 •New Cale & Bar Brookhursl, Anaheim 17141 mo, 642_2389 lmprovC"nt<'nts. 22x30 Pa1io. rm ~J blk to beach &. P-EN--1N_S_U_w_\_2_Bd_nn--+ 2376 Newport Bl\.-d. ~!1-!rr:>S "172-4500 l~==========I Block f<'IK'e, 10· cuml'r. ?-iariN!". <n4) 846-9508 den. Avail Sept thru J une, BJ B VAL O'lsere Orange Co's ===========!Newport Baich 5200 Tak(' over =>1~~0 GJ. ()v.>ncr S19a mo. S S n1ost beautiful ne\v adult Garden Grove 4610 .:.;;:.;.:;-"-:...c'--'------1 trans. Senta Ana 1620 838-5S2~ TOWNHOU E . li1>ing complex. Singles, I & STUDIO APT BRASHEAR REAL TY J Bedroom, 2 bath, split. 2 BR, 2 BA, from $135. 2000 SINGLE Young Arlul1s Lux· ? . v 847-S~l 536-2123 Eves. BY Q\\·ner JT~ gq. ft. 3 BR level. 3 car carport. Faces Parsons. C.J\l. i>42-8670 ury garden apts with coun· 2 Bdrm. -balM up1tura. LI library. Assume 6~. 1417 Lido l1le 2351 pool. $265 month. try cluh atmosphere and rm w/frple, dining area. All FARM STYLE Shawnee. SA. 540-9258 HAPPY winter rental home. ALSO LGE Bachelor unil. Sbarp. con1ple.fc privacy. SOUTII ~IC<~ kitchen, \\'asher-dryer 2 Bedroom ']bath, spl!t·lCV· Crpts/drps. Nr. So. Coast BAY CLUB APTS 13100 incl. Carpeted&. draped. En. 2-Story ho1ne. 3 Bdnns. 2 S A H 1630 2 Bdrm, den, 2 bath. . Pl•.. OCC ~'" ·,,,1 ,1-·-• ••tio 2 ,., -ra•• ante na gts. el. 2 Car garage. $22;i .._.,, · .,....., · CHAP?.1AN Av<' G a rd en == •-• e-• · baths + lgc, J'eITCation ~-----===*="=,,..=="°==*===I monlh. everything. 546-5079. Aft. 4 G""'ve ' 171,11 .si.'.3030. u 1 c of club~use. pool It room. Int er c 0 nl system 2 BEDROOl\I }-Jome + Den. -Pf.I =·=··========~! sauna balh. $250 per mo. throughout. Lee. CuJ d<' sac 56x.300' lot. 171.950 By V•c•tlon Rental• 2900 Bay & Beach J\tacFarlanc RJru I 0 · t 1 ATTRACTIVE, 1 BR,. utll's. Sinta An• 4620 v ot. 1vncr n1ov1n;; ou o Owner. 646-6469 Realty, Inc. 6.U-3862 stale and n1ust seU. Only!-========== DUPLEX \\'Ith view, private; 901 Dover Dr., NB Suile 126 pcl. $99.50. Wan! oldl'.!r, $~ 900 avail. \\'ttkl)' during Aug· single gentleman only, Call MuTUAL REAL TY Laguna 8e1ch 1705 Sept 2 Bdrrru., flrcpill~. ,.".,.s.2000!!"'~~~E'!.,!''!'·~5'S-6966~"'"i aft. 5 Pilt 642-6197 YRl.\'. 2 BR 1 BA. 2car gar. N E\V PORT Beach Adults. Nr Bristol Shopping \Vatcr1ronl 2 bdr. 2 ba, New Cn:r. Sl.U mo. 646-2542 luxury bldg. bu 11t.in1, Avail 8/15 subterranean parking, boat 142-1418Anytime PRICE REDUCED garage. 2001~1 Kings Rd.I' BLUFFS LEASES BACHELOR util pcl. --$4-,000 DOWN *VIEW HOME* -"=""="="=·=''="=6=pm.===12 & 3 BR. Condos. Single Nice/working girl or lady ~ pensioner, no pet~. $75 mo. Vi<'w lot, 3 BR, Xlnt cont!. BY OWNER Summer Rentals 2910 le\.·e\1, 2-rty, & split-level. 548-8.~2S all . a L1guna &each 4705 Take over 6~ GI at pym!s PERFECT condition! l\fust -------"----I Greenbelt "-Bluff.s slle.1~=~--,-~--=c-- slips avail . Caribe Balboa 310 remando st. 67:1-lrol ol Sl61. per ino. Submit of· CLEAN Balboa. Beach Units. Cpt! .. drps. Dbl. gar, pools; 2 BR, ne..,,•Jy furn w/bltins TOO CLIFF DRIVE I sec Interior to appreciate! etc. $3lO to $415. & h!d. pool. Adul l!i. no pets. Two bedroom lurnished er.;. J BR. 2 BA, lal'gc living 11n, Sleeps 2 to 10; tor summer Eastblult Real(vy &i4-U33 $145 + util. 642-9:>20 All Deluxe Features BALBOA Peninsu.la point. 2 l\IAP.INER fireplace, dinett<.>, all elec-reservatlon1 call 613-9945 0 t Be 1 story, 3 BR den. Nev.•ly REALTY ASSOC '$. tdc in(ll kitchen. Thermo 315 E. Balboa Blvd., Balboa 4 BDRltt, 2 bath Baycrest l BR, $14i Incl. u!Hs. Heated Walking !stance 1° ac 1 dccoraled $285 mo. )'l'iy. SU..J5.ll: Eves 541·2442 eontrols each room. Beamed AUG. 9 lo 16. SPAC 3 BR, 2 home w/lenced yard. Al· pool, adults, no p els. ;?Q -Yearly ease 548-8077 DOWNTOWN ceiling lhru-0u1, wall to wall BA, pool. Blk to ocean. $200. tractive, modern Cape Cod. !>49-2621._96>-~1-74=0.~~----~49~4-':2~44~9~~-Ji5:ip;;iA7'Cc;"';;;;wC:,IRBRR,'."22iis::'iA'.°, <i.iiO"oJ carpets, drapes, lge cor lot, Loll: n•rk·,. Fe n to n, Children ok. Near schools. ALL Util pd, 1 bdr duple:<, 2 BR duplex, furn & unlurn. k·oi, I-le. •-ga•. Ste-to Fine residcoti11l area. 3 BR G J •-$350 tbl I F V1 11 '" '"' ' ,,... shrubs. Good deal for . . 673-21 Hl, 642-9933. mon Y ease. or ap. older adlts, 1nlanl, pets OK nr IC u !to , new bch lsc. $250. Mo, 673-1990 l\'ith gorgeous back )anl. Al-011·ner moving to ranch. polnlment c-11 543-2914 $100. 2335 Elden, Cl\! cpt~/dt"pS, trpl, gar· ~"8-llSI lf'y. S2t99:i, Pric<.> $37,700. OCEANFRONT, 3 BR , d I 1, 497~l056 or Rex L. Hodges, Rlty. MA E O E fabulous view. Avail Aug. SPAC. 4 Br. 2 ba. up ex, 11 l & 2 BR .• furn. & unfurn. . BALBOA BAY CLUB tX· 1M7.2j 25 K FF R $350 .,.,.k. 2 BR avail Sept. blk to beftch. Avail. l yr. Pool. Nassau Palms.177 E. FURN o.r unf .. stove, refng, qui.site 1 Br apt. rum cir \\'rite P.O. Bo:.: 914. Laguna 6<15-28l3 lease, $300 per mo. Must 22nd. st., 6-12-3645. oc~an v1e\\', uul pd. $12S lse. f Lse $400 642-7633 a~.i '• LOAN 1...<>v('ly 3 yr old Be11ch or call 4!H-41'16 any. BEACH HOUSES have ttfer., no pet!. FURN l BR Apts & Studio! avail 9/1. 4!»-1963. c"~"~-~~-=~·~~_,,-.,,,-1 2 sty 4 Br+ fam rm. 3 Ba, I ~•-;m_,_·=====~~,.. 2 BR, furn. 7308 Ocean-Age.nt 833--0820 avail Sept lst. SBO & $120. 1 BR., heate-d pool, near ~~CL:';'Ebl~sBrsis 1;'~ r::.: i: c Pl ion a I Xtras.. 11: **EXCEPTIONAL *** front, 96:2-9SlO. \VATERFRONT lge 2 BR, 2 2135 Elden. Apt. 6. beach. Year lease $115 mo. l i4· Joz.i ' S:l7,:J(YI I ~'t.lbmit of r c r. ~** BA, frplc, FA heat, 1tlcc kit. 49-1-3208 alter 5:30 se. .,... 968-~7!1-I J..AGUNA BEAQ{ H0!\1E 2 BR, 1 BA, adj. bay/beach. patio NO pell! or children. I BR h~n, adult& only, no 2 2 OR \\'EEKENDER ,\1·all. Aug. $200 wk. 6-7899 pets. $9.'i. :P.1o. Kl::NlAL) East Bluff 5 4 LITI'LE CASI/ NEt:DED ,;i-* &•• 7509 * A t U fv • h·• \Valk to Wood'!! Cve Bch, 3, -~~~·~n-~100_1_..,_-~ ,.,... P s. n rnis llrQ e NEW DELUXE e OPEN SUN. J!I031 Colchcst<'r bedroonis, 2 lull baths • l ':2 BR Balboa apt •dJ 3 BR 2\~ ba. hltlns, pool S26S. Sl20 _ CLEAN, furn., bach. Dr., l!untirigton Crest. E.'· lease. Avail 9/1. 729-8038 Util 1 luded C 1 • . General 5000 3 Br. 2 ba apt. for leau f'iling ?\tediterrancan 1\/&l· bcdrooni. bath 2nd fir. beaches/pier .$1S-$1.50 wkly. aft 6 P:P.t · nc · 0 s e 1 n ·I ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,11ncl. spac. mutr. suit,, din rlum, king siled bdrms .. 2 Oullskle entranceld . NeaGt, SJ&.391.1.6T.>-5810 "PARK UDO'", like rte\.\', 2 Adulls: N_o_pet.s. 54~ t• rm. & dbl. garage, auto. ba., f11n1. rm .. formal din. (' ea n int c. out. ay BALBOA ] BR, m:J,c, Nr. 1 I ,, VEN DOME door opener avail. Pool & rn1., m1u·ble fit't'place, fin-garden patio. Pr 1 Ya c Y • beaches. $75-$135. wk 1 y. Br. 2 Ba, frp c. poo · .. C'al' Newport B••ch 4200 rec. 11rca. Nr. catholic Fenced. Close to beach. gar. SS. Bkr 646--0732 Co t'St appoinln1ents !hru-out. 536-3911 or 6r.~5S10. "'°='=~-~,,.--_,-,,,I SOOO NEPTUNE lf.11'1ACULATE APTS! Chun"h & school le rqna B1·k. June Blair, S-12-6691 or h\\'y. stores. Priced to Sell 3 BR 2\~ be, bl!lns. l""" ADULT&: FAMll..Y de! r.111.r High. !188-32'19 Bk~ s1;~;41cau for appt. RE~or:.;,s Unfurni1hH $265. lea.se. Avail 9/1. Avail now.~ BR, 2 BA, 2 BR, SECTIONS AVAILABLE e ONLY WS25S. N.B • · · _729-8038_.,....,,.,=' ,.',",,','=--I 2 0,.\. Call (714): 629-1462 Close to shopping, Perk S6.l Amigos ay, · · HANDYMAN'S-Gener•I 3000 * YEARLY-Sm. <.'Ollect. Arter 6 pm. * Spacious 3 Br's, 2 Sa DELUXE a.II elcc, 2 & 3 Br. SPECIAL 3 Bed. 2 Bath. 673--2223 1 BR duplex, sleeps 4. 1 Blk * 2 Bedrooms $3()(1, up. 152 Amigos Way, 4 Income unlt11, 120 }"ds. to $275. 3 BR., tam. rm., 2 Ba. 1809 W. Balboa ocean. $M ...,·eek, Aug.; * Swim Pool. Put/green N.B. Near CdM Hi Sehl. 1200 Newport Beach ---- beach. Petios. deck s fenc'd yd., trplc. \V/'w 22 Winier rental Sept. $125 mo, * Frpl, tndiv/lndry f11.c"la ,_6~1'=;.-0033==· ========o l iv/ocean view. Nds. paint, Avall 9/L BrOke.r 534-6980 Bay Shor" 3 5 Incl. uUL 3ru \V. Balboa 1845 Anaheim Ave. 1 · etc. Should 1ross $9.000 a.n. $210. 3 BR; Im. rm., feocd. WATERFRONT Near BBC,•._,"~"-=1~272=--c~,.--.,,=-"7"ICOSTA MESA 642·2824 Corona del Mir 52J0 nual. Pr. 5&9,600. Trade 1 yd. \V/w, Chlldttn & peb •~ 2 R F ~135. S©\\.Q\:r}A-~ r,~ss Solvt a Simple Scrambled \\1,., .. d Pu :-:le fo r a Chutk~ S~:W ... """'"0!1 j' __ j' I' _J'.: I' [ I' r L I I· I I JIN™~ I I I I t SCRAM-LETS ANSWER IN CLASSIFICATION 8000 consklenxi, lu:.:Ul')' 3 BR, 3 BA, with I &. B apt11. rom • to l\f!SSION REALTY 49-1--0131 O.K. Bkr. 534-6980 gard, yrly Sept. 15 to 4 $1~. No children or pets. St15. 3 BR., 2 Ba.. C9n<1o. yean, $650 mo. Resp. 152a P\act"ntta. Abo avail, VIEW HOME • P11.l.lo, R/O, \V/W, rec adul!s, no pets. 714-M2-567<1 1 _""~'"~m~·~~~==~· I e e BY .OWNER ~'"~'~ill-"'='-· _B_kr_.~53-4-69tlfl~~-i or 2J3..'f99-.'18i16 *NEW BAY FRONT* New 3 Bdrm & Den. Beam $13&-2 br., child ok. New 2 Br, 2 Ba $330. yrly l!ie. t.-elllng1, outlilandlng VIEW. crplll, drps, nice y&Jrd, Coron• del Mair 3250 Fum., adult..• 233 19th St., All clee kitchen. Roman ,.,.,. Brok-fN.Olll Apt . C. 615-0t'l6. ' .... 4 BDR duplex, 21i ba.1..,;-===,..-,==,.,.,,...,,-1 bath. ?!:lust sell • $47,500 or local e WINTER RENTAU e ofter. OPEN SAT It SUN . bll-lm. dthw!ht, 2200 Ml ft. 10 Am • 4 pm_ 1495 Skyline $17S. 3 BR., crpt.!l,, ~.. Year lease. $300/mo. M0-1513 WINIFRED L. FOSS, Agt. Drlv,, or phone 83/J.2825. children ok. Encl'd. yd. A: 2 BR Houle, excellent cond. • 642-385() • • • e \\'ALK TO TO\VN e pr. Bkr. 645-0111 local. Married couples & no lo!AGNlFlCENT View, wecli; Fron1 lhhl spic & '""'" 2 children. $2:50 mo. * 6'7S-3291 or yearly, Afllll level, 2 D.,.. Costa Mn, 3100 bedrooms rtreplaee., gar11.ge, 8dm1. hon\e w/view ot Vic-2 BDR. ww cpts, bit-Ina, 2001n Kliigs Road. 548-2384 tor HURO Polnt A:: irurr. 3 BR. 2 BA. Blt-lna. carpelll, drps, 1ar. No pets. 1'fler 6 p Ill Bcautllul, '8me.ll garden; drapea. Small e: n c I o 1 e d 675-4952 · · lite. dbl garaao with e"lrll yard. Doublr 1 a r • s e. WWER ocean f.mnt \V, roon1 bch\nd. $35.000 -EutDde, Sl'B. lit k Jut COZY 2 Bednn cottage, trpl, NewPort 2 Br l~ ·Ba Generous tttrnt. plu1 $35 cleaniQg charit. beam c:tilinf, 3~i blka lo Ftplc I . gar, av~ll Sept. L AIARSHAU. &; ROPP 549-0614 app'L Avail Stl>t. J, bch. SDI m0. 6'r>-49Cl wlnlCT IR. S2'10. 64GQ8..12 711 Ocean Ave. 4!M-J021 3 BEDROOM. 2 bath ~. Llclo Isle 3351 3 Bit. 2 BA. uppe.r. $175 mo. 180" "'"°• j\.!gl t"Ompitted 3 Vicinity Harbor It &br. \Vlnter mital BR 2\i BA, 300 &q n Corner )ot, fenced )'ltd. HAPPY wlnttr rental home 2J3-m.6036 OC' GU.-7821 11Undec:k, Atth-B•a ch nt&P ~-It tl.opplnc -putialJ,v..1lrn.llhed.1.!k1rin, 1 k.1 Bft..f\irn A unfu.rn aptsr Jtel1ht1. $34,100. Ow?w:r, Mr. S»J mo. Avail Sept. lit. den. 2 ti.th. ~ Pool. No children or pe~. Uw\I, (7141 s:z&.4013. W2 64&-l.l.25 DAQ.Y PILOT DL\f:E-A-2"1):)% 16th St N.8 . 646-4664. NorlA. J DORM., 2 Ba., E-11dJ, l.JN'ES. You .can uae them :l Bit. Apts. turn. or u&lfurn. DAILY PILOT Clusil.ied quiet llrtft. $}9:i mo, for juat peM!e1 a day. Dial To $200 ye:Atb'~ &ecUon NOW I 137..6417 or $4s..Q30 642-6671 AnJUl, Jone• Rlty. 673-6210 • -• RENT e -.. 3 Rooms Furniture l'l... o.r.. .. .: .. $l0 • $25 & UP ~·L!!!!. Month-To-Month Rentals ON TEN ACU'.3 WIDE SELECTION Appliances &: TV's avail. 1 & 2 BR. Furn .l UnfUm No Sccurtly Deposit Frplcs I prlv. paHoa!Poob. trFRC Fumlture Ren!Als Tennis • Contnt1 BkfsL put· 517 \V. l:lth, 0.t $43-3'81 tin& I""'"-,...,., ..,, ... _,~ ~ W. Lncln, Anbm 774-2800 900 Sr-a Lane, .......,, ~ BR All ti! pd l?lfacArthur nr. O>lst HWJ) $150. l .• u . Patio, w/w. r/o. Avail. AVAIL Now, Jarp 2 bdf apl 8/19. Bkr. 5.14--el8Q. OOW crpl11, pa.\nlcd. blt-lns $140 2 BR. 4-ple.:.: Range. & Sale or ~nt at $200. Couple refr\;: .• crpL1., drps., adullll over f.S. 673--0130 Bkr. &t~llt local. CilANNEL Reef apt. 2 bdr. 2 5100 ba, $41'/m~!_.~ lease. Cott• M•• Vl.rvao;! _H_A_R_BOR_G_R-EENS-IDEAL !or...,.,..., cpl 2 BR + IW>lecl<. SloW I ..tria· No pelt. 67>9234 BACl·lEl.OR. unturn Ir o rn•-='~=---~~-• SUO. l\l!IO an.il 1 • 2 A 3 MOD. 2 8R.. bit-Ina. RAO. lo Bdnn. Heated pool.. cblld ~ frpl, tem.oe, vinlo uW. c11.re center, •dJ to shoppl.nS.,,llllO~-mo--_540-_~2'116-----• No Pf'''· NO malttt what lt la, yriu 2~ Pet•rson \~113 can sell tt with a DAILY Co8ta fl.I~~ 54&-0.1Tft PILOT O...Ukd 4ld. .. DAJl.Y PllDT Tllundl/. luoust 1, 1M k jffi,.~.~::r.=--:_:-i'iRlll"oALLTI1 onrl ,..,["f,r .-'--i'!*iii-11!*~' -•_.[lm-•*!""1-•*,--"'P: BUSlljlSS •114 JOBS & EMPLOYMINl Help Wanttd, Men 7200 --- Apto. UnlVml"*' 1 __ o._-_11____ "' • "'I FINANCIAL Coron1 del Mir 5UO Income "-rty 6000 ri Motl ...... T.D.'1 6341 When You ACCOUNTANT 4 NA1TY Nin'lES ~ 2 BR IOOtk of hiWQ.". crpts., All 2 BR -"Elec bltina. Luab drpe .. trpl., Pl'I· No chlld. psUos AND O\l'tc' 11% net $.S,950 lS1' TO.on OCttn view -Wont it done One ot !he countries top nn pelt-Yrly JM. SUD mo. A\'ail 911. Aft. 7, 675--3717 return. Mak• me prove it! Jo Hanten, Rltr. &46-8Za6 Sot: 1%, due l ye.an. 10" h buUdinr r Ir ms . Bright, discount. ~97-12111 rig t • . . )'O\U\i" ma.n for initial IUl- (497-1021 nienln:a;) sJ.gnment in Oran&t> County Bo I boo 5300 SliO. Ncftt' 2 BR. 2 Ba., yearly. Laimdry Ii; garage. Nr library. 613-3986 eves. Hunttngton 8e1ch 5400 2 BR duplex, prl yard. pa,Ho, crpts, drp.1, PoQl. $135. 84>-1540 NEW 2 BR duplex, ~love, dshwhr, crpta., drps. $170. Adults onJy. lSM Olive. 5J6.'52J NEW $145 up_ 1-2-3 Br. 2 Ba hid & sauna pools, ree nn, G.E. Dishwshr, l\tgr 846-3137 '1_ 84&-044 NE\V $1!iO up. 1-2-+l BR. Jleated & sauna pools, rec nn. Heil i Alg'CinquiD. ~. 84&3137 or 840-4144 Deluxe 2 bdr., pool Adulls mo * 536-2398 * Tustin 5640 'Tf.lE ASPENS 156.52 William St Tustin's preatige: address Adult living. no pets Shag carpets Total air conditioning Furniahcd & Unfurnished Gymnasiums & Saunas Apartments from $l50 For information 83!).6681 :oai1tal 5700 Beach Apts. New • Deluxe (714) 536-4616 (714) 536-1417 7li Ocean A venue (3 blks W. of H.B. Pier) 5705 LUXURY 2 BR Beach A flt. Prlv patio, pool. View. _BJtns. 12 mo I e a s e , 714/49S-2835 LUXURIOUS Modern 2 Br. 2 Ba. bllins, adults, no pets. $235. 497-1400. REAL E51 A.rE GeMral Rent1ls Wint.ct 5990 lusln9St Property 6050 C-1 CORNER VACANT 2 Br, 1 Ba.; lot 3200 aq, ft. Xlnt spot far small busl· _._, -... _ ANNOUNCkMENTS Ca// one of Un!Jm;tcd ''"°""""' '" •nd NOTICES a degrt'f'd accountant to the experts broad~n hill rxperlt'ncc and Found (FrM AdsJ 6400 c; prepare for a Mllid future. J ( listed below!! eo"''"''""" "'"· h•I•'"' PlJRE iU&ck cocker or cock· ( J but not mancla!ory. &llary a.poo. l Ith cellar, le11h. commensura!e with ability • ncu. Price reduced to sell! Canon Realty 615-3.581 6ualness Rent1t 6060 Wh1ddy1 W1nt1 Whlddy1 Got? SPECIAL CLASSIFICATION FOR NATURAL BORN SWAPPER$ \\1ell trnd. Vic Lido .shops. pJU$ P.XC<'!Jcnt !rlnge benefits N.B. Days ~383. evei aft SERVIC& DIRECTORY SERVICE DIRECTORY SERVICE DIRECTORY ot a world-wide parent cvm- 5 OR 5-3568. pany, Conlact \V, C. Bake.i· DOG ... med. a:r:. white, Iha&· Babysitting 6550 G1rdenlng 6680 Paperhenging 1714) S40-911o MARINERS CENTER Special Ra .. Office A store bldg. rent or 5 l ines -5 tlmM .-5 bucks gy_ Black collar. v 1 c Painting 6850 JR Drafts man $500 Brookhurat -Slater, Y'V-8 GARDENER • :_:;;:;.:;:!! ____ :c:.: Fresh out of school ok. New I ~ t $J20 llULES -AD MUST INCLUDE ea.sf:. "'" o per mo. l-WMt ,..,, 11..,. to tr•"'· ~., "°" w1n1 "" """' 968-4644 YOUNG regpor11.iblt' adult SUBURBAN Painting/Ike div. of \i•orld wide Co. XJ..NT will baby sit evening and EXPERT JAPANESE Ex~rt GuarantP.ed \Vork oppty. Olll Bert 546-5-UO 149 Rlverakie Ave. ~2414 l-YOUll ,.._ .,..., • ..-.... H Wne1 ot 14v1rti.1n1-LONG haired black male kit-weekends. own transporta-Commercial Landscaping }~rec est. No job too large Jason Be't J-HOlHJNO 1'011 SAL• -TltAOEi ONLY! e PRIME Retail 1.ocaOon e PHONE 642-5671 ten. Vic. cf Scaview & Uon SL hr. 642.-0022 after Ma.!ntt'nance and Cleanup or too s.mall. 494-3190 Da.hll Cd~1 Pb ll & MIKE INC Employmrnt Agt'nry id.n"'r:. 6.,.,• ""'"" ca ·~';'°~·===~~~--· PAlf\"TlNG Int & Ext LcJ1vesl 7120 So. 1"1ain. S.A. , ·~ ' CALL "42·5196 wl · Store 17x40, xlnt fl. 4' auto To Place Your Trader's Paradise Ad traUie. 18n Harbor, C.M. 646-6654 Trade or seD all/part 20 ,lfiO,.--.P~E~R;--:mo:-:n~lh.,-~Eu.....,t"'""11~th' 1 M eqly tn 20 acrn Rancho, St. CM Street Elrposure. Calif. I want units, T.D's Realonomics. 675-6700 or !! You 1et goad Ill Office Rental 6070 MODERN OFFICES FROlt1 $65 PER MONTH Air-cond., parking, central lo. cations. Secretarial service, 230 E. 17th, Costa t.tesa shelter. Owner. 544-3666 SHOPSt<.IITJ-( complete equipment. jigsaw. paint !pray, milllni equip; alM> 5 strini:: bas& tldcile r 0 R auto or camper equity, 83()."'5. .642·1445 TRADE PRIVATE ofilces w/bath, f'OR lfOME. duplex or crpts., drps & storage space T.D. \Vell located C-2 11·ith in the Glendale feel Saving."l large paved J>llrking Jot Bldg., Corona de! Mar. S65 and good bullcllng, Sl'T.200 mo. Call Evelyn Halbakkcn with $21,70(} pquity. Ageni: 675-5444 or 545-3165 646-7711 SEE At 188 E. 171.h St, CM. HAVE 8 l-BR furn apt! In Next to Security Pacific Anaheim, $72,500. \\'ANT Nari Bank. Plenty of park-small duplex, house or ing, all util. inc I u de d TDs. Lee Pereyda R. E. 64Z-4210 * 499-199() 494-5488 * NEW Deluxe office spaces LfFE size Pclar B e a r 320 to 1200 sq fl at Santa mounl or man eating tig· Ana Fwy I: Crown Valle;y er, etc. FOR late model turnoU. 831-1400. 499-4198 Cad, Cont'!, T-Bird, or sim- DELUXE oUice: in Cbrita ila.r luxury car, 962-8671. Mesa. 1500 sq. fL (33c}, Air TO\'iNJ.IOUSE 3 Br, 2~ ba. ccnd., crpts .• drps. 548-6761. Beaut. appt'd. Priv. patio. OUJce & desk space, pool; nr bay, Val. $32,500. Secretarial service. Eqty for T.D .. car. camper Newport Civic Center, or '! ? Owner &lfi.{i654, ~=~~.,,.~'-'°-'~-~-t LAKE Arrowhead Drama-LARGE E:<ecutive office tic 5 BR 4 Ba. Golf Cse. & N.B. Also small o!Jice from Lake. View $1 25M Oear. $45 mo Owner. 675.4644 Lo Dn. Plane or Boat 600.to 1200 Sq. ~ Trade. Owner {TI4) 459-3103 20 Acres ranch. 3 r.1odem YOUNG male German BABYouYS!ITlNlum G _8!. ..... thertatiowkn .. ---"'---'-'--'---contracted pri1..-es. f' Y ins. tltAN'AGEP. ASSISTANT ho 2 ll f ..... "'"""'"" \YE Clean out )'Dur garage, Sa. tisfactlon gua.1. Free esl i·au••G ,,.0 n \.\'/·-k;"" • mes, ive s: enci:u , Shcpbcrd Dog:, vie. Santa Call 642-1'°7 by day. haul tl>e trash and build J W k! 673-U66 '' ,.. .. ....., "6 Training track, huge ham, Ana Heights, O\.\•ner pis, --'---~~---cabinets on one y,•all. Total 1 "1 ec kitchen exp to assist In 14 stalls; FOR land, unitJ call~ identlly. 546-U!IO WIU.. ba.byslt my home, E>.l/lnt. pntg. Aver nn. S20 ope r a 1 j on of family or " S45 000 Eq fi75.Cj9 t.lesa Del Mar area, exp'd Price Labor & t.laterial + good paint. neat 11.·ork, reslaurant. Annly in -non · ' · SIAMF.SE kitten. Me 1 a I::. refa. 5t&J.S92 $2'lS. Also remodel kitc:he03, 71.358 '"' ,.... 3 SEP. houset1. rm. for 3 Verde Country Club U'f!a . .,::,c.::::..::.::c.:::.:..._~~-baths. Dutch Cab 1 net kx: refs. Roy •. 84 . . lo )fr. II o r r I ck ' ?>IR. more. Present gross $4300: can ro Identify. 540-?083 \VILL care for your baby up ?.fakers. 64&-S219 or 64!>-1786 • f'or better painting call STEAK 2267 'f'airvicw Rd, ~-115 000 Want Bog' o~ar lo 3 yrs; love & atten, lots experienttd painters at 0.1. '-"t. ' • """" MALE Ba!sell, llahl brown LLEN BRO" l--~=c-c~7""'.,---I home or Joca.1 Jct or small of toyL 646-8298 A ~ 64&-4077 after 6 pn1. LOT MAN house. Call 6'7S-0998 & white. HB area. Owner --'-------GARDENERS STUDENTS CLARK & CLARI\ 5''i'iUiiiSER'AiP:-'id;;;;h!,!P~l.,~se~ld~•~nti~·1~y~. ~~':::~'_ WILL babysit. my home any working WRY thru c:ollege. FOR leading dealer. All co. 7~· CRUISER. AIP, 2 ~epth LADY'S wallet on comer or age. fenced ;yd. Lots ot teys. Exp. Lie. 'Reas. 64l)...12Ql CU5!°~f2-~"ir;lNG benefits. Permanent posi· finders, range ~200 m1 .. Re-Birch It Pall.sad "Sil " :54&-c:::.~IB06:::. _______ I -.~EXP--E-R_T_J_A_P_AN_ES_E-1 __ _::....:.:=-=:....:~=-I 'lion. Salary open, 616-9303. cent survey-will consider . Ptt. er ' •CJilLD care in m;y home p A PER SPECIALISTS -Ask for Chu(·k prop., TD ot mialler boat. 20042 BU'Ch, SA lies. nr Npt Harbor HI, Ior work· GARDENER Cal's ~st for \•lnyls, flucks .. l==~:c:::~~:;;~:==I Owner (TI4) 729-3400 SAT, vie. \Vaketorest & ing mom. 548-6..101 Free EstimatP. 646-0830 foll. murals. 8·17-1659 eves. GARDENER'S 2000 SQ FT Ca· t Fairview, CM. Small male CLEAN-UP SPECIALIST? ASSISTANT , Palisade,· ho~~ onp~~ dog, brown & Y•hlte, bushy Busineas Service 4562 l\1011·ing, edging, odd jobs. PAINTING ,Papering 16 ;yn; tail. 545-3732 ir J.Iarbor area. Lie. & dble 101. $10,000 equity.,__________ Reasonable. 548-695:> handed. Refll Jurn. 1)42...2356 1'1;ade for liveablt duplex BICYCLE, owner p I e ti 1 e Shorthand-Typing. One-d a y EXPERIENCED Japanese or ? 496-210'1 alt 6 PM ldentily. 673-4949 service. 3919 Quall, New-gardener. Reliable, s,10.7373. THE particular painter for pa.rtlr.ular people. NEWPORTER INN Conta~t Mr, Lin."W;y Stocks 61·1·li00 Laguna f'Xec's split-level PET Fox-red-vie. I 7 t b , port 54().6184 for !ref: estimate 646-4584 home; 4 Br. S ba., Sauna. Delaware, HB. 5S&-&16 JThf'S Gardening & lawn ===~~~~===l>,il1ANlN°"i10;-;•~·orlck<;spPJliiH~,;;hillililtJjiOiob Huge nns. Nr. beach. Ocean Carpentering 6590 maintenance. Re-s. cl Com-Plastering. Repair 6880 in Lag. Bch. :i.rea. Son1r \iiev.·s. 'Val. $87,500. For Lost 6401 mercla1. * ~11 mt>chan1cal rxp, required, TD's or Comm. 491-46.il. 1----------CARPENTRY Cut&EdgeLall'n e PATCH PLASfERING . 35 hrs/wk . $-1/Xl n10. Taylor· 1 BR mountain home, near DOC, small long • hair~ MINOR REPAIRS. No Job Maintenance, Licensed All 1ypcs. r·ree esllmale. Dunn, 2114 \\'. Ball P.d. Running Springs Equiry blonde c:olor, curled up tail, Too Small. Cabinet 1n gar-548-iSOS/645-2310 aft 4 Cati 54()...682j Anaheim. 5.~ $12,70(} for TO's ·or small flea collar, ans. to Rikki. agn & other cabinetJ. Johnson's Gardeni...,. SALES111E~. Shces .. Fl & pt home Costa Mt'Sa area. Vic Cameo Shott9, Cd.\1 5'&5-&175, U no answer leave Finest equip .• eltpert ~. :P~l=u=m=b=i=•~9 ____ 6=8~90:..: Guar, comm. PM's 546-6277 beach. _,ppro.>t 7128. RE-.,..,~,, at 646-2372. H. o r E fd liww-;;;;';;;;iiW;p;;;a;:;!~~W~"2"'~~6~~~ ""!:".:·'----' . ._ · Planting, clean-ups. !J6l-.2035 PLUMBING REPAIR 1mc men. .:.per. prP. . BRAND new C011temporary · ·~· Anderson Guar. 1..-omm. P!lf's furn: chair & otto, tables, LOsr: Vic. 1tesa Verde REPAIRS A'TERATIONS Jltl1'S GARDENL'IG & lav.:n No job too small Apply 333 E. 17th. Cf\1. • "' maintenance, Res. &. Com---~~·~6'~>-':.:'31~28~·~~-l vciiiJ~-;;;;;;-;;;;;;;;r;;:;;:;;;; I etc. \Vant late-model VW, Country Club, C.t.f.; Seal-CABINETS. Any size job mercilll. * 548-Mll. PL' "IBING REPAIR YOUNG man \\'anted to train Dat!un. boat access. (Sea. point Siamese cat, adult, 25 yrs. exper. 543-6713 ========== '"'" in Hardware busine~s. ?-.lust gull eng, elect \\'1ndlass,l apaycd female; no front No jcb loo small i..n 18 APPLY GT>"l3S claws, no collar. Reward QUALITY Repairs -Altera-General Services 6682 • 6.u_3125 • ..,.._. or over. :J . tions . New const. k.• hour TOVATT HARD\V1\RE 673-2859 or 64~2068 u:1 \\'ILL trade sarfboard, ~~.:=,,::...:.::..:::= ___ I or Contract. 646-3442 HAULING. General, ~s. R od I R · 6940 W960 Springdale, HB Hobie 9'6," for &Cuba tank LOST: Toy, giJver female ,;;,,,;:;:o;~O-'"e'-"'-~~ hed-s, topped, trimmed, .!'.m e' epair,. 8!t.!--44li3 Jlilr. Hen~e:Y REPAIR. Partitions. Small .. ~ & regulator. 645-0157 and Poodle, July 30; vie, Pacific Remodei, etc. Nile er day, removed. Big John. 642-4030 BUILD, Remodel. Repair ri.1AN to v.·ork part lime In 642-0120 Sand."l tract. Hunt. Beach. Reas! Call KEN 540.4679 B1·ick. block, concrete, rentals yard, mornings & . *. * * *. * Reward. 536-8533 H•ullng 6730 crpn!ry, no job too small weekends. Will train. Apply ..r.N'M'I * LOST: Baby raccoon \\'/ col-Cement, Concrete 6600 Lie. Contr. 962-094:'1 1930 Nc11·por1 Blvd, Ci\1 . ~'" -j~!!!!!~!ii!'!~!!!!!i!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!'~~!!!!!!!!!!!'!ll YARD/gar cleanup Remove 01''TICE, C.M. 646.2130 or 337-3169. lndustri1I Rental ~ Jar & leash, vie Hntg trees. ivy, dirt,' tni.c:tor * 11'' you need ~modeling, SERVICE Stallon e\1rndant, M-2 INDUSTRIAL space ln REAL ESTATE BUSINE:S!t •no Harbour Tame & acared. e CONCRETE "'wk all bac:kh<x!, grade 962-8745 painting or repairs. Call all shifts open, apply 2.800 concrete bldg. 3lOl sq ft. 746 General FINANCIAL Rew. 8'16-1143 types. Pool decks & custom. CLEAN UP & lite nK>vln" Dick. &42-1797 \\'. c~t ll igh\\~dy. N.B. \V. 17th, CM (213) 434-5082 • LOST DOBERMAN pup, flea Ca.ti 548-1.324 .... f>tS-32.)2 FOR Lease-New 2500 gq_ ft. Acre19• 6200 Bus. Opportunities 6300 collar, female. Vic. of * CONCRETE Work. bond-Re:::a:ie~b re~~il5!l S~•~w~i~n~g:_ _____ 6_9_6_0l'>~JA7CH=I=N='l~ST=.-.,-p='d~.-,0=1-,-1c0 I industrial bldg. 9c ft. 1639 U ACRES, oran-&: avocado 1----------t t.1acArthur Ir. Palisades. ed & lie. Patios/drwrys read blueprints & \\'Ork '1.~th Monrovia. CM. 673-9017 .,.-PIZZA 54&-1806 etc. Phillips cement. fATIIER & 2 son.~. trash & e DreMmaking -Alterations ,,10.,,, tolera~-. 8 rt d ll, ~ ==~~--~~~-1 gTO\'t'. So. Or. County. 5-i~ gar ah: e clean -up. 1'~ re e Custom Designs ... "" '"'' ., NEW bldg. nr. Bristol 1:. $130,000 on cai;h de: a I e s100 FOR Rl:.IURN · 84~182 * 6.\6-6446 * l\lachinc Tool Service, lti63 Baker. S,000 sq. fL & up. w/$25.000 do"''"· No pymtg All piua equip tor pizza )!alP. Sable bro11•n eun. + CONCRETE fin. palio5 1 esllmale. __ _:c__:c:_::cc:...:. ___ I Superi<lr Aw .. Cl\1. Sullivan 546-4429 !ty ! .,.. ?>IESE cat COM 673 7099 t C t & blk top 25 ''RS. exper Sean1stress, . on equ or one J" houSt'. incl: oven, elect · · e '='· cncre e .., _ s.av.·-Housecle1ninCJ 6735 alterations & 1'Ppair. mens. LOT . titan & cltpenenced 6100 1 ...:,.._::,;=·::.:-=""'~k="=·~~--cheese grinder, pizza pans, LADI ES blue wallet \\'ith 1ng. Reas. Don, 642-&ll4 clothing spccinlty. &6--0731 detail man. Costa r.1esa new L_o_I_• ________ PERRIS, Cal .• 10.01 acres. ·hot choc. machine, Sanl-money, license. credit eds. CE?.lENT \\'ORK, no }ob too MAINT-res/comc'I. v.'lndows ---.--__ 84 -car deRlcrship. Exccllenl e ATTENTION e Chvners in thii area who may ha\'C income property in VIC. of L.A. A!RPORT: rt!· spooslblc couple & 6 ;yr. old daughter (no petsl, seek 2.J Br. unfurn, home (court, &&I-dwelling or some apt!. considredl, nr_ school, in nice area. Deserving Iam- ily will give best of care, as awn hom<". lo your rental BARGAU>J. 2 apt lots Costa Can pay sm or a bit more, r.tesa. A 19 unit &: a 55 unit. but please submit what you Excel loc. 645-2060 or have Area or Hawthorne, 5.16--0131. Anytime. Lawridale, etc.: husband em-BY Owner: Lot, Dana Point, ployed by \V~stem Airlines. zoned 6 units. Lot, San Call locally; 642-3589, eves/ Clemente, zoned 18 units. f or quick sale -S2!i.OOO. Serve ice-cream maker (wa-Rew'd. Lost vie Safeway, sn\all, rca!Klnable. F' Tee our gpecialry. Xlnt work, Alterations-642-S S \Vo r k i n g conditions. Len Bkr 657-3168 or 6:17-3364 ter. operated). Toastmaster 17th. C?-1. 645-1028 e:stlm. H. Slufiick. 548-8615 reas! Refs. 642-9446 Neal , accurate, 20 years exp, 1-lu!on 5'18-TI6:l Mount. & Oeurt 6210 SMOG-FREE NEWBERRY SPRINGS cafe french-~r. etc. 95% LADY 'S EyeglUS<'s 11·hite CARP:l'..lS, Windows. Ors, -------6974 FULL Tll\lE Service Stalion profit margin_ Total Value frames Laguna cDr.1 CM Carpet Cl~<1~n~i~n~g:_..::.66=25 etc. Reg or Comc'I. Xlnt "T=l~L~E~·-C=•='='=m-·_tc____ llelp. One, craveyard. E'.11· $5500, wlll sell all for S2SOO. ' ' ~...; ""2! work Reas! Refs. 548-4111 -Call 925-W6 or SSS.162S Col I-""-'-'·-----~....;.~-'-'= CARPET &: f'Um. cleaning; * Verne, The Tile Man • per. prcf'd. Richfield. 19!h Ject. Personal• 6405 tor l day selVice & quality \'iINOO\YS DIRTY? Cugt. work. Install & repairs. & Newport. C.r.t NO pb. ----'-------\\'Ork, call Sterling for Johnn,y Dunn your local No job too small. Plaster call~ AFFILIATE WANTED brlghtnt'SB! 64z..8520 service. Ji'ree est. 646-3445 patch. Leaking sho 1verl 'L=oc=K~.,=N~G~lo-,·-re~n=,.,,.--,-,t~i,-, weekends. Both ocean view. 4!M--5352 1-----------1 Excellent view lot =--Upper Three Arch Bay RENTA~ By Owner -494-7890 ,__ IDDMl•**.-m 1•1-..... ..-is I ~ k-MT. -..ir SllNl OIW. -c:..teW. MWl11 \VANTED; 3 BR unfun1 h!!e, \Vesl3ide C.OSta 1'1 e s a . $135-$150. 3 Teens, cpl. 64&-5361 \\-'anted to lrase or rent by reliable tenant, 2 or 3 BR house, fenced back yard. Phone 5'19-C510 e LANDLORDS e FREE RENTAL SERVICE Broker 534-6982 R1nchu MONTANA RANCH 6150 Bitter Root Valley 47 miles soulh of 1.tissoula, J\fontana. Both creek & res- ervoU: wat~r. 456 acrt's ini· gated, total 620 acres: pan urx:ler gravity sprinkler sys- tem. Low down payment, 6% interest. California in- terests force gale or trade. Days. 546-9842, alt. 6. 644-0IZI. City of Lakes l\tAKE YOUR OWN LAKE :m f\l!les E. of Barstow, on free\\'8y, Elevation 7000 fl., 30 Acres adj. 10 Lake Loreen. 100 Lakes {man made) in atta~ MANUFACTURER 1,;;.;~;;;;""',;,;;,;;,;,=="IBay & Beach Cleaning Serv repair. S.17--1957/846-0206 1nan for light 1vork around desires as.sociate with man· C1rpet L1ying & Carpets., v.·indows, floon. etc -orfire bldg. in Co~ta. :r.1esa. agement or engineering Overweight ladles Rep1ir 6626 Res & Commc'I 645-1401 Tree Service 6980 II lnten:-s!ed. t'(!ply 10 PO background to jcin expand· For research \\'eight reduc:-._.._ Box 1686. Newport Beach. ing manurg. co. $7.500 in. ing program to establish CARPET LAYING Jinitoriat 6790 ESTATE l\Iaint Tree .,..rv .. vesbnent. Salary $250 per gtafutics for rapid perma-C.A. Page 642-2070 ;.:.::.;;c:.:.o:;.: ____ ;.;.__; Removal & lrimmlngs., free S~~~CE Statio~a~~end;nii v.•k + equal share ot profit. nent \\'eight loas, conducted \\'ALLS, y.1indov.·s, floors, estimate. Call 541-008:8. . :\P • age no r. u S, ... , 125 --• , _ . time, salary + co mm _ uvuod return ,000 per by qualified physic:11.1 cul-Elec:trltal 6640 c.u-pets. Commercial & GENE s TREE SER V . l\lobil Station 2l362 El Toro YT. For appointment call Mr. tur!sts. Applicant! must be n.-side:ntial. Daily, \\'eclky trees/s.hrubbc'ry removed. Rd .. Laguna ifills. Obenour, 714~5600 a minimum of 10 pounds ELECTRICIAN. no job too """;;~io~•~M~o;. ~";'~-~7350::=== trimmed, hauled aw a Y•l ==~~~-~~--CANOY SUPPL y overweight. h Ave trans-srMIL For prompt service -:: • a.i9-ll59 PAN \\'asher, nil around ROUTE portatk>n and not current-call SG-4614 Lindscaplng 6810 kilchrn man. Langlois Fan- tPart or Full Time) Jy u~C'T Doctor's c1u·e:. A!I Upholstery 6990 cy Fro7.cn Foods, Zll4·1 E.'<cellenl Income for feiv lnqu!"es completely conh-Floors 6665 * Llc:'d landscape contrac:-"":;.::;.::..;.;.!------~tna Cnyn Rd., La;. B. iin. \l'eekly iYOrk ldavs or den~1al. for; complete lndscp&: k also CZVKOSl•'1'S CUST. Upho1. 49+-202il FOR S1\LE is the No11h por-evPs.l refilling and ~llect-ASK FOR~ 1.1RS. 1l!Oi\IAS Carpet Vinyl Tile Japanes.e gani .. ns 830-J{)37 European Craftsmanship 1=0~1s=H~,~,-~,=sH=E=n-. ~,-p-p7ly-~;,' tion of 40 actts, RESERV-Ing money from coin oper-537-5'112 All styles 1'.'XI colors LANDSCAPING Yuccas for 100',0 tin! 6'12-14;,.t person. S11·iss Chalet, 414 ~~~V~~thwl:~ :,c:~ e ~~ a.led dl!!:pensers in your e COUPLES e F~~ L~~f · sale, call Juan Pantoja, 18:31 Nc1vport BL, C.l\I. No. Nc11·port Ave. Ne\\'Jl0r1 perfect 1vater, 301 GPM Ill name brand candy and Tired of Bani, l\1ail cl !U Cosl 847-2035 after 5:30 p.m. Your Ad Shau e ere, EXPEIUENCED ~hoc salf'S- 80 ft depth. Price SlS,OOOt ~1 snacks) S1650 totaJ cash re-compu!er clubs: JOIN THE Japan••• Gardener h ' L k• F ltl nian, Inquire 245 Forest * Rental Service * FREE TO LANDLORDS Blue Beaccn ~5-0lll ranch house etc. Unl imited, area. No selling. !Handles e SINGLES e Id H ~ Beach. Cash, baJ l s! TD. SubJt:C:I quired. }"or personal inter-FUN! ntE IN CRO\VD -Exper, compl yard service! T ey re 00 1ng or • tu.·e., Lagona Beach. Acreig• 6'200 land ha.-. 220 ft. frontage on view in your are!\, send DIV. OF I.?tt.P. f\f~t others F'rt'c est. a48-'l'958, 546-01'24 FACTORY TRAINEE, Silver Valley Rd .. 7 ml. E. of name, address and phone 1vilh YOUR ln!erests at our lili._ .............. ,.. ................................. ,.. ................ ! SPl"VfC'C rompleterl, It .~ R.E. Salesmen Wanted of school, For further infor-nu1nber to: 1veekly partie!'I or select c!!p!on1a. Phone Ior appl. ;~~~~~:: R~nal ~!~t~: fl~ ~~~~~o; p~e=e~~·s ~1;:,~ "ROUTE N~~~RTr.tENT 1~rnm i~~~u~ t~~At; ANNOUNCEMENTS JOBS & EMPLOYMENT JOBS & EMPlOYMENT ,~"~3-0=i~JG~~~~--1 NEED 2-3 lxlr unr. J\dult8, no ~ale of undeveloped acreage time iveckench, P. O. Box 29::8 p.m. 635-9320. and NOTICES I EXPER B11sbov, :.!1 or ovPr, for residential development An11hc:im. California !:12804 * I Help W1nted, Men 7200 Hein Want,.r!, M,.n 7?.0C 10p ~:i.lai-y. 'Ben Bro1vn's ~Y Sept l. Lease. nt'Cds conscientious honest. •-~-~-~~-~-~~-~~-~-~~-~-~~-~-~-~ LIQ LIC'S A , Cem•tery Lots 6418 3UOG S. Coast H11)'. South \\'ANTED: Garage or small building tor s t o r a g e. Kl 5-5357 or 837-2967. 1~="'"-,~=-c---,--lull time salesmen. Exp, a~ l\fAKE your home in scenic Save Tnousa~rlo;! one • Experienced MANAGEMENT ~na. SL·c Jim airer 6 NEED 2 Bdrm. apt in R. E. lie. req'd Commi."lsian high de:M."rt. See our lux· * ORANGE COUNTY + 6 CE ?>1 ET ER Y Lots, BROILER MAN Harper Sch.are3 byScpL1. basil. urious Gold ?>ledalllon lia· On S:lle Gencral-$14,000 YES IT'S YOUR Inglewood. All or TRAINEE BOAT CARPENTERS Reuonable 645-115:) F ll · n...· · · nd · s~· H 00 Si>t n·oghts a wk. Starting rate v ~ 1 t · ' o own1g ..-..,,,1uons c1e as in "J ar r Acl Now, Limited Qu11.ntit;y! FAULT grparately. Reduced rate. "' x pr r 1cnccn. n ercst1ng Available· RanchM $21 900 2 BR. 2 \V ' f•JJ) 2T2-4249 ll $26.00 R riay. Contact the CU~lotn 11nrk. Top -Y. R f R I 5995 · · · 1nston ~ co eel. f or recorded me!sage Umt _>t:.;:;8-5084,:;.~~=~=== •he!. Int•-•'<w• h<t . 17-4 ,,.._ oom1 or en • Saleman to hondlc l•"st•'ng BA -11~ don Fo• local ' •· Ex""'llent trainin,. p1'Dgram \Vill••·" 0 -··t 11·01'·-129· · pa .... "" . PR 0 f I T ABLE. l\lajor 11.ill change you1· liJe call JOBS & EMPLOYMENT p.m., t.fon.-Frl. Apply In "' " " ovo ""• ;i ?-fESA Verde area nice nn, kitchen. garage, monthly, 1586 \V. Baker SI. 546-82'19 SLEEPING room, Jge pvt bath .I: entr~. 548-2971. Co&ta Mcu. area. FURN room in nice, 11ulct homt for \\"Orking person.. Kitchen privp. &U-4794. Room & Board 5996 le1Tilory containing prime info call ?t!r11. Pangborn r ranch i ~ e drive _ ORANGE CO. 547-6667 .• , for an "xcellrnt fl'JSition. Baker, C~I litnd suit11bl~ for single 613-1328 Oomutic HilP 7035 person only, Our unique !\Tanagcmcnt S\lES Tra' Sal and muili-family residerr Robcr1 SchornlebeT, 1nc:. restaurant. Principles only '" 21 hour recording TralniJ1,: Program follo\\'S a ~ 8 lnt'C' -h' ary .. : tial development. USt' our Conlrartor, Sulxlividcr aft 7 Pill 5"8-668l Attractive Expert Chinese lh·e-im. Cheerful FIVE CROWNS 11·e\I planned, con1pr;hensi1'r \Vo~~~;,1 ~~· ~1~~ incs. ' ('Xcellent builder contacts 56189 29 Palm."l High11·ay ESTABL ISHED beauty salon YOUNG WOl\tAN Permanent Experienced RESTAURANTS sc:hcdulC' ... prov1dt!s you e. 1 . ' ··~~--I for sales. Yucca Valley in CdM. 6 chairs, ncwl;y dancer \\11) teach you all Far East Agency 642-Si03 ;1801 t~. Pacific Coast H11y. 1he besl orportun1t;y to d~. SPORTING C-.oodi; Nilesman, O Salt>sman to handlr So. j ===="=""'====-decorated. 6T:>-3420 1alt51 steps. Call An:lt>ll George Allen Bylend Agency Corona del ii.tar \'Clop quickly lnlo :i. respon· i'f'~l's Spor11ng Goods, 2ltl Orange County/Northf'rn Exchingea, R. E. 6230 :113: 591-4538 1-10 Pl\1 Emplo~r Paya Fee • JANITOR-.--~Ible pl(ccutivC' 1n Consumer E. 4lh ~t .. S.A. San Diego County ten-i· Bus. Wanted 6305 43 YR Old blind inan v.'Ould 11J6..B E. 16th, SA 547-039:> l\fatur!'.! nian. No expcrlPnce Finance • -. lntl'rvieii·ing is SER V . STA. ATrND'T, tory. ftlu st have exp_ In BEACll COTTAGE-Netvporl I _, , • h like pleasant companion nccessnry, we 11·ill train. a major part of this non-over 18. E'.1111. IK'C. See r.likr listing and sale of large ftt land. Room to build. ntereatisu parties Wit w1th car. 5.17-5603 Help Wanted, Men 7200 Fl'l'e meal~. unlfonnt furn-!i!lllng, salaried position. AIRPORT TLXACO, 4678 speculative: parcels. Es-Assume 6.5% loon. Trade ready cash, looking1I~====~-'----ishrd, ingurance plan avail-Libcotal employee bcnetils can1pus Dr., N.13. tablished investor c:Henl~lc for incoinc property. Call for r ight Hoffbrau lo-ALCX>HOLICS Anon~ous SERVICE Station graveyard oble. Stock plan avail. Apply and regular SA.la1y inc:1't'ns. ~=~~------! P I'd oo., ~ • N /C Phone 542-7717 0•' 1,1.1110 to o-n•·ng p-1,, older n>an ••. ---~ on •0,,,. pro•-•s. EXP'd. bus1t1a11. lop wag1>s. COLLEGE student. nds. room re -Four Star Realty . .,,,......4,,,. cation ewport osta . ,.. -'"' ' ot: iltc.Donald! of Huntin"ton ,., uu...:u ~ .,,~ '\. 4 brd. near Org, Coast e Salesman to handle la.nd Me1a a r •a. ""2 1.11..r.1 P .O. Box 1223 Costa :r.tPsn, mu~t be exp'd. APP I Y . .., l li1::h ~hool vnirlualf', Apply Ne11•pnrt Grotto, 3333 I bl f , 1 / NEW ?-1-1 Bldg. in Costa '" -\\'ANT I d Cl ron Station Harbor & Beach. 16866 Beach Bl\'d. PACIFIC FINANCE \\'. Coo5tJ\lwoy, NB. coll~. 213-83.~7370 col. su !a e or •.01nmercla "''"· JOO% leased: F'OR aft. 1 P.M. youni:' a Y to ac-IC\' ' 8~7-9100 --~~~-1ndu&trial <levelopn1ent '' con1pany 11an1e: drlvlni: to S11.n Diego 1',rec11·ay, 01. I6612 Beach Blvrl. COOK. hre11kfas1 shift. vacant Ml-. S u 111 van MAINTENANCE I 1 · I Gunt HomH 5998 ?-!ust have considerable Mo t L 4320 Kanaa11 City.Ex c h an & e SERV. STA. AT'l'ND'T, over Jluntington Reach App ;y f y1ni:: Bui er * PRIVATE room for elder-eit~ricnc' in this field 541H·l29 n•y 0 oen Re.fs. S.ls-6562 18. Exp. IM'C. See Mike MAN 67:\--0!li7 1...,. .. J JI .d ho and established clientele W _, 6240 bl &: 2nd k>llns for quick GENTLEh!AN, J9, 6' I··, AIRPORT TEXACO. 4678 13233 Harbor 811·,1 Expciienct'd llARO\\'f\RE ly ~ n c gurst me, ..-1'd. P-·ps fonn nu-R. £. antlftll ,.._ Dr NB NEWPORTER INN G-~en Gi""'\'C good food aerved &JG.3391 ... .. "'' '"' ';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I cash. Borrow on ;yoor pre> desires to bear from h1dy 25 ..... mpus ·• · · ... u " Salcs1nan llt'Cd.,.d. APPLY · · <:lcus tor Commercial/m. • perty eq without di!turhlna to 40. \\'rite Box !It .t22 Dally MGR. for ;yacht club localed TOVATT Hl\RO\VAP.E NICE 3 or 4 BR. apt or hOuM: dustrlal Division. )-our low lnterest ls? TDL Pilot. In S. Calif area. Must be Pennanent poaillon, goo<! Equa.I opportunity C'Tl'lployer 15960 Springdale. JIB unban. Prefer blulls. Resp. OLKE AND CO?-IPANY INC. $$ MORE (ASH $$ Aleo buyers for 2nd TDs. !-========= capable doing lile maint. bl"neflls. Evening shift 4 8:92-446:': tllr. flt'nsley 67$-.$13:9 Phone: (714)iJ46-9631, S."l.ttler ~fortpge Co. Inc. Announcements 6410 \.\'Ork. t.larried cplt prrt.l'd. P;\f 10 1?. IJT JABSCO-YOUNG :-.!AN, p.1r1 11me for Mbc. Rent~I~ 5999 Wffk day1, for •ppt. For Your llome Equity Servi~ Harbor Area 20 YR·l ----------· 1 ''trite Box M-494 Daily Pilot Conta~t14~11~ Bailry i:encral rPstaurnnl \II 0 r k La.tun• Be•ch-Absolutely no co!t . • • 336 E. 1'1U. SI. ~ BOYS 10 .14 NEED:-A tlfu~1 l1f' "''tor 16. :1 1.;.1686. STORAG;; •-h>lly 7 ACRES YI/PERMIT •to Yo" !he s..11 ... 1 """'m SG-<l\U Undete<l•ble Men's Curl" Rout., ()pon COOKS STOCK ROOM Silve,woods, Newpo'I e:~ Avsll Sept lal. TO KEEP HORSES 12 yrtan of pa.ylng more cuh BUSIEST marketpllce tn C\lstom-madc hairpiece from tor CLERK E.~~. Ta1Jc1· flt1er .. Perm S21. mo ea. St3+2921. C.li.1. AdJAcent iubdlvllkln 0 n, lor On.nge County property. town. 'nlf: DAILY ~ ~nt artlllclal skin.. Laiuna Beach, So. Laiuna 18 ;years or oldrtr . pos1llon, fringe bl'nt>flts, ail -mUe E. ol hwy, util avail C&ll the Rest·•· OU1lficd secdon. :;,ave Comfortable, NIU~·looklng. DAILY PILOI' Exp1:>r1enctd prelemd I s s u I n K m~tenal, control, pay. Apply ii.Ir . \Villlam3, <j.j Income Prop«ty 6000 lla,OI).\ * CUh. 1-,1 lst trust The.a c::all the Besl money,, t1me & etrort. Look Orange Co. l!atr Repla... ___ _:6'2:=_-4.121::::'----I Apply In per10n bet. 2~ pm mech. counting Inventory. l'uhton 1~1and 644-~4::!~ " d 11 •torage, protection of ma. ·----of • lJNlT MONEY lllAK£R ~ J CKSON now • me:nt Center, 433 N, Tu.ltin, DON'T JUST W'!'M for 10me-lf'rtals and other rtla!f'd CU~OOIA~ 11. \,'l'B\lt')'llrd ~ mo. Income. IDUMG. MAKE OFFER BEVERLY A nu: SUN NEVER SETS on Orange, tll 6J.3.0131 thlrv lo f'urnish )'Ollr home COCO'S \\'Ork, ~1ust be ablt 10 opcr-g_hi!L lnqu~ illr. ChC"rtn!k. eond. fir-O.C.C. & So. CoAst Wr11e or contact: Ge<qe R. Cla.ulfitd'a 11ct1on p(IW"e:r, ' z ill/ti: 11 tA •-A _ .. find ~ b';f' La to.-.. ~131 WeslcllU, f:l.8.. alt: llttmg !lppantuii Srul.dlr.baelt C'.ollr.ge. 837-~100 Plaza, &JI at s.s li lf'OP· Kt'!s.<;, Box 914. Laguna RfALJY For an ad to ffll around c•::ay"-'.'•..:O.::::"=="~=..:.•::::•·--EQU,\L OPPORTtimTY or 49M\17 SiJbmlt small house Ofl TO. Beaeh or phone <t!M-4726. the clock. dial 642-5618·. IT'S WONDERFUL the man;y Pt.ANNING to moveT You 'll i:S'i'ABLISllEO lnsuran<."e -Et.lPLOYER ~Y°'o"u"'N°'G-m-,-n-cl7•;-,&-o--.7rl c.1J Four Star Rt-I.It)' TAKE ovC'r JO Acrt'I no ICJ·603J o r J45-f24S OJAL direct &C-5678, Owce ~a ln appllanctl )VJ tll'ld find an amail.ni numbtr nl Le11idll avail, N.D. oiflcc. 14.s.1 DALE \\.A \" for R"~1aurant rl 11I I r11 . 13$-U22. down. $2:) mo. Ranch . a\le yow' ad, Ult_n alt Mck and in the Oa.ultll!!d Ada. Check home1 tn toda,y's Cusltkd Career oppt. G'ra-838.i COSTA lotESA, CALIF. 92626 fo nar Fi11h's F1•h & Chips, D/JLY pa.or WANT ADS! nr. huge l~kl'. 894-47.43 A~. ... l111tn ta lhelrtl6ne rlnJ! them now! Ad~. Check tM.m mw. \Vhlle elephantal 01me•-Une 11141 ~1 l!!ZT Harmr Blvd, O f. ---~ -~------------~---------~-·----~------~~~~~~-·~--····~-· .. --------------·--~---~------ JOllS & EMPLOYMENTJOBS & EMPLOYMENT ~!p_l(l'•~tocl, Mon nOOHolp Wantocl, Mon 7200 JOIS & EMl'LOYMINT JOIS & IMl'LOYMINT JOIS I IMl'L'!IYMINT Help Wantocl Women Holl' W•"'"" HotioW- UOO w-7400 w-1.;;;;;;;;i=;;;;;;;;;====;; 7400 JOIS & IMl'LOYME M&NTJOIS A OAl\.Y PILOT 31 I "'1.!::''"" 74001~J~"~'9:Drru~n~,fi;i:""'~s~':::soo:l;';...,;;;;M;:•:;n;;· ;;w;-;;;';soo;;;J~ .... ;;M;•~·~·~w~om.;;;;1~,..~l * J. C. PENNEY COMPANY Ft•hion l1l1nd -N•wport B11ch • REUBEll'S • Costa Mesa NOW OFFERS A * J. C. PENNEY COMPANY Faohlon blond -Newport -h SEC!U:TARlAI, * * * "'-n.. Beach NEWPORT J. c. PENNEY COMPANY UUI~ I Ill Fuhton Island -Newport Buch His Full Time Openlri.g• For Becflan? HAS OPENINGS FOR AUTOMOTIVE SERVICEMEN Recent ezperience in lubrication, brake ad· ju.stment and w h e e I balancing required. Competitive salary arrangement, top flight working conditions with newest. and finest tNJUl~ment. Generous benefits including hos· p1talizatlon1 en1ployee discount and profit sharing. BOOKKEEl'ING -POSITION- '""'' !Imel Apply In per1on NEEDS PART mre SALESLADIES HoUHWlv.. & Mothen Ca.n you apart 1 ftw hours each day ind add to the famUy income at the same time? Schedules convenient for you, mornings, af· ternoons, evenings or combinations of all. Work In store under the finest Of coz:uiitions and top supe rvision. MODS ere htoclod for M1cce In Newport • .. cit. We -tho felJowlng to 1t1ff our ever 1rowlng· a.ach f•cllltle1. SECRETARIES Now lntervlewlnt C O OK S WAITRESSES BUSBOYS WAITRESSES Exctllent houri COSMETICS Expe""nctd only With some experience and willing lo learn. Top working conditions&: envfron-- ment. Competitive wages plus meals & Ups, and outslanding benefits lncludil1& hospitalization and profit sharing. Apply in person JO AM lo 9 PM . 1'.1onday thru Saturday 1555 West Ad&ma, C.M. CH I E"r TELLERJBXIJ{. KEEPER, Ascresslve. ywnc comPf.ll,)' needs lirl with teller, new accounta and bldcpc. experience In Bank or Sa.vinp I.: Loan. l to 2 yn pref' d. 21 to 45. Pleasant, amall oftitt at· moaphere. Contact Mr . Lapp, Good llhortl\Uld .. Jypl"' akip.s, public ttlations, Real E1tale, conatruction back· ground he1pf\IJ. MEN'S FURNISHINGS Apply in person 10 AM to 9 PM, Monday thru Saturday PENNEY'S FASHION ISLAND Sportawtar A-Sid Shop PENNEY'S FASHION ISLAND Eq ual Opportunity Employer APPLY IN PERSON LADIES CLERK TYPIST READY-TO-WEAR* Equal Opportunity Employer All 5ludent poa.iUona are filled l)'Pmz apeed a mrntJnum 60 wpm, atttntive to det&ill. And * * l'ENNEY'S FASHION ISLAND Holp W1ntocl, Mon 7200 Holp W1nt1d, Mon 7200 10 AM to 5 PM Mond1y tllru Friday All .iudent position. filled. ESCROW CLERK SPORTSWEAR JOBS .. EMPLOYMENT JOBS . '-A-'E"'M"-P"'LD.:.Y.;.;M'°'E°'N.:.:T Jobs-Men, Worn. 7500· School .. lnttructlon 7600 ,,..., ________ .,_.,,,_.,_.,,,_.,_~-,.,._,.-,I MANUt'ACTURING 00\\'NEY SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATJON. 337-4911 or 642-6533 Equal opportunity employer Escrow •nd &coountini:: backaround In land develop- ment, realty or S&L. LADIES SHOES SEARS Costa Mesa Announce• openings for EXPERIENCED -·-SEAT COVER INSTALLER -·-BRAKE MECHANIC --ALSO FOR FULL TIME SALESMAN Hard surface Door-covering and Interior decorating. -·- t:s cellent Earnings Plus • Protit sharing • Hospitalization • Group Uk ins. • Paid vaca tion • 8 paid holida.ys e Employee discount • Apply in Pt!rsonn<'I Office Monday thru Saturday 10 A?.1 to 4 P?.1 SEARS Roebuck & Co. SOUTH COAST PLAZA 3333 S. BRISTOL COSTA MESA ,\n J::;qual Opportunity Employer ~ * DRIVERS * No Experience Necessory! P.fust have clean California driving record. A~ply YELLOW CAB CO. 186 E. 16th SL Costa Ji1esa DISHWASHER & BUSBOYS lit or over. No exp. Nee. Apply in person 2-4 pm COCO'S 2131 WestcliU, N".B. MECHANICAL ASSEMBLER IIT JABSCO NEEDS A * --I '!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!"'!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! I Excellent benefits and eood I'. •tartinc ulary. Send resume * And Exper. W ailresses ACCESSORIES BAYSIDE INN _ e _ m E. Cout Hwy., NB Educa.Honal Vacation 5th gredmi • • • Sr Citiun& Otilcoat 10 leuon typina: Sehl. Trial Leuon. 113 Del fl.far, C.M. 548-2859 Hel' W1nted 'Hel, Wa"'-1 including ulary hi1tory to: To assemble. repair, and w 7400 w 7400 p f modify a variety of preci&-• TYPIST • omen etMn •rtonne ion rlC!Ctro.mechanfcal u-' i\hMit be accurate typiat, withl----------1 R1preaentatlve Excellent company bf'ntrH1 &75-0828 lnterviewinr only those \VAJTERS, W a 11r e1ae1, available to v.-ork from oow Busboy. PnJ. exp'd. Apply: thru the Fall for thege Ptr· 2121 E. Coast ltwy. C d fi.f. manent ~itions. students CHURCH ORGANIST- SITA'S MONTF.SSORI School 2n to s yea.rs. Enroll now for fall. 646-3706 or 541-5691 sembliell working from blut-dictaphone v:perie~ pie-SECRETARY E>.-perienced MACCO CORP. prints, sketches, planning femid. Pleasant wo rk l n 1 . . . . . . f.IONTESSORI Tcactitr of· fcra mush: instr. begln'g all woodwind$, advc'd nute "' oboe. 642--0!IS7 .~tlt'f!ts aod verbal instrueo conditions and rood com· Di~rs~ed poartions otfenni tions. Knoll·ledge of com· pany benefits. both c~t'llle &: responsibil· TELLER UNITEO CALIFORNIA IANK P. 0 . llox 2175 N1wport Beach, Callf. 92'6l applylng bnng school sched· 54.()..7'279 'or 5.18-7'118 ule. FULL TIME must bf!'ID'.;;;;;or==-==::c--,,:: available for ty,u nights 11 BABYSmER wanted: Ji.rs Wffk and Saturdays· PART 7:3G-4. Mon-Fri. Local area. plr.le product line mechani· EQUAL OPPORTUNITY ity. i\t1n1mum 2 years ex· t·al assembly procedures re· EltlPLOYER perience. 1horthand nee. Xlnt quil'l'd. I-fours: 7:30 am to 4 fringe benefits. Phone for TThfE days and/or ~vcninis Call r.\<es ~ OlaJ &12-5678 for RESULTS u oeodod. MERCHANOISE FOR MtRCHANDISE ,Olt pm, Monday through Friday. 1485 DALE \VAY a pp o l n t. Mn. Koehle:r, COSfA P.1ESA. CALIF. 92626 54CM020. ! Mon&rch Ba,y Plan South Laruna equal opportunity ~mpl~r PAYROLL CLERK cs~A..:;L:;E::......A:;Nc::o_T:;R..:;A..:;D:;E::......_.s_A_L_E _A_N_o_T_RA_o_E _ 1 APPLY JN PERSON ONLY -RAYTHEON COMPUTER Z700 S. Fairview SI. Santa Ana, Calif. {714\ 546-7160 (213) 625-7645 An equal owortunity rmployer. ACCOUNTANT fTI.fl 54>8251 Cer W11h Help C1shier1 & Hoste1se1 CHARTPAK ROTIX -= Equal opportunit)' employer WOMAN lo lease new NEWPORTER INN Part &:. full-time, over 18. 2620 S. $usan Santa Anit apartmenta tn Huntington Bank of America. computer HOSTESS/'"" NAGER Beach tract. No childrtn, no l\lultl locatiorui company, n-. " 1 B d ~em payroU, 300 to 400 COFFEE SHOP pe : e r o o m un... pl "' _,_ .. _... em oyeea. Pennanent posi· Metro-C11ifornl1 Newporter Inn, Newport Bch. ••u.iM:U apt, uWitiea &: tlon, S da.ya a week. Salary Ex«lle.nt worki~ conditions, commiWon. So me. ex-On1 Business Enterpri1e1 .aia-• Ind bo-""· Writr: perie~ helpful. Ca.II P.tr. open. Y experitnced need _, •~• w I apply. Accountin1 office, 2950 !!arbor Blvd., O t food & Beverace Manqer, Y le 84.Mlll btwn ll a.m. 6#-lTOO E...:t. 513 ~8191 1107 Jamboree Rd., Newport _&_5_P_·'"-·o:::-:;:;::::-------,,Nl=°'Tim<"·,,..,----1 • 1 Fuhion SqlllJ't Fumiture 8000 Furniture IOOO lntttviews bet. 2_. p.m. PUBLIC NOTICE ASSEMBLERS ........ ~;;;o;;;iiilOiiiii"'l-~"'~"~h.~calit~·~""'~· -----""' T""' HOUSEKEEPER To pcrtonn ,.,.;,"' d"1i" lo WAITRESSES • • • KITCHEN HELP One or morr years elec- tro-mecllanica.I usembly experience includi~ solderini. DECORATOR GUS CANCEUATION OF 18 LUXURY APARTMIMTS Sponlsh & Medit1rr1n11n Funitvn All BRAND NEW t-«. IMllhw, ....... ..,,,_ Sulll .. ,_ ia~ J'i:#l ·c ..... kiil i0ti'''i~·~·1,.*"' ~ !he accountini; department. Pennanl'nt .::Xp'd pref~. Tu·o years of industrial ex-Apply bet. 2~ pm Experienced Apply In ptt'30n Apply in f)l'!I'30n "'l:'t!. !I_ ... ~ .. ~ I•• """"' ............ . pcrie ner. or a degree requir· ed. Exccllen! fringe ~nefits. C•dlllec Controls Divi~ion of Ex-Cello Corp. 1866 Whittier Ave. Costa Mesa 646-2491 An equal oportunity rmployer J . W. Robinson Has opening for : SECURITY GUARD ,\pply Per$0nnel JO 10 .t p.m. Robinson's Newport Newport Center Newport Beach RECEIVING CLERK Some experience prefen'ed. Kerm Rime Herdw1re 546-7080 Help W1nted Women 7400 C•ll Personnel Dept. ' (7141 494-9401 Hunttniton Beach HuntiJl&ton Beach Convalescent HoapitaJ Convalescent HoapitaJ 18792 ]1792 Delaware St., H.B. Delaware. St., H.B. MAID AND STOCK WORK Lint of California COCO'S 2131 We:stcliff, N.B. -HOSTESS- Apply ln person TELONIC ENGINEERING CO. FRY COOKS LAGUNA Beach Unified REUBEN E. UE Pennanent, for fine women'a F•shlon Island ScOOol Distri~t l s •c· clothing Htore. Retail e....:· Newport &eich cepUng: applie<thons for a 151 E. Coast Hwy. pcrience htlpM, or will EXPerienced u.aittant mana· school secretary; this will Newport Beech train Apply· Call Mn h be eilher a 12. month or 1011;;;.,..,.iiiliiiiiiiiii""iiii BACK .STREET ::r.',Wll. · J 0 n 1 0 n • month Poeition. Tests will See Betty 8ruee at Fashion Island bl-given for qualified ap. Newport Center • • • OPERATORS ••• plicants. Per90ns applyin&: m f1 Exi>erlt~ in sine.le needle mu11t be U.S. citizens. Con. i6~ Wee ACCOUNTING •nd overtocks. Good piece tact Ptrsonn@I Office, 550 *CLERK* work prict!I. 1teady work. Equs.1 opportunity t n1plo)·er Blumont, 494-tl546, b y A~ency for Career Girla EDDY J\.!OSS 141).0 l..of:ust 8110169. 410 \V. Coast Hwy., N. B. Rapidly expanc:Hni manllfac. St., \Vesbninater: 53~. ===~--. ---18y appoint 6£3939 turin&; company in the New-PART-TIME Secreto.-· I: SECURITY oll1cer ha s1'!!~~~!!!!!!!!!"""""""""~ I port.CO.ta Mtsa. area, baa an -..z priva!c room for ainglel8EAUTIFUL Girl· w/~ opentna: for an experienced Bookkttper, must type from nd JO ( ......... dlctattn& mach ine, ans \\·o_man u. tr · no figure for ~ling. G~at accounts payable clt.rk. ElC-telephone, run trial balance. Top wages, pe~manent., ~ t:n::"i..011::7 l.'.'r ... ,.. . ...,. ,.~···:::::::::::::::=:·:··· f':w., o.c..itilr Tllblo ~ lll:11t1. .... • ........... .. INllllfl H-"-IWtl ~ tlll-. .ff) .. , ........ . A decorator dream house on display -3 1 rooms of gorgeous S~nish furniture (W8$ reg. $1295.00 SACRIFICE •••••• $398 1 Cll:IOIT Tlll:MI ... VAIU.ILl.Cll:IOIT CLIAtEO IMMIDIA1'1LT mm FURNITURE 1844 Newport Blvd.Ha~:.. 11.d.) Costa Mesa only b1ry Night 'Tn 9 -Wod. Sat. & Sun. 'Tl 6 children) .1n f'Xchange for Pay! l to 4 houn per we-ek. cellent frin&e benelits and Mornlnga 6'15-t>&Zl eat, and workmg condibOns hou~keep1ng. Send a I I No e:\:pcrience. Hobby -workini conditions. ,.;;;--7.:::--.,::0::c::--,,= in area's leading: restaurant. JOBS & EMPLOYMENT IOOD r;plaes to PO Box 1941, atrictly for run. Write box CALL FOR APPOINTMENT LAW firm desires exp'd. Apply 9 am to 5 pm for iJ>. hF"=-'n~i~tu,,•-'e=~== Co.o;ta P.iesa.. M~ Daily Pilot. 546-3300 legal secretary. Est. pin. tervlew at Jobs-Men, Wom. 7500 20 PC. ''MADRID'' SALES exp. valuable. Will train or SECRETARY SECRETARY MTST. Pd bon"· ..i o,.n. MANNING'S Profeuional 3 Room Group FULL time, experience~.~ Afternoons only. Train~ ok. Responalble position for per-&.'J5-0581 COFFEE SHOP Employment !>~ROl\t P.10DEL HOMES cellent sa_lary, commwion Gd. typif\& &: ahorth&nd or manent girl in reitonal EXP'D Bookkeeper capable 24CB1 El Toro Rd. A11l1tanct rncludea: Quiltc:od sofa and and beneUts. Call for appt Ste.norette required 962-6912 11ale1 office of nationally of financial statements, & Leisure \Vorld l...a,£:W!a Hills COASTAL AGENCY chair -% end tables&: cof· MQ..5050, Ext. 30 befofl! 1 pm. ' known firm. Newport Na· :lilOme tax exp. for public 337.1014 A me:mber of fee table -% lamps -~ss-JOSEPH MAGNIN 1---~-----Uonal BanJc location, 2-..1r1 acctr. oUlce. &4Z-5621 LIBRARY CLERK Snelling&: Snellln;. Inc. er -mirror-headboard - Xlnt benenta. 548-115S ANT, Neat Lady, for FUii time 10 months p e rl-7-===io-==~ ress _ 5 pc. dinin&' room: HOOPITAUTY HOS'J'ESS is el Danish Coffee Garden. Al· .,.. ... R""ui---..i.,.100· n ASTROTEK CORP. bl , 4 h' .. __ .. _. --------pa~onn EXPERIENCED ,__ ., ••• •·-" • a o-~• .,_,,.,_ looking for mature \\'Omen •~ tra~ve position for semi· from High School, including Openings: Experienced COl\fPARE AT $7t9.9S ~ual opportllllity employer ~ OewpOrt , office. Good aklll1 required. PLEAS 2790 HArbor Bl , CP.f 540-6055 quilted box aprtng & matt. EXE.CUTIVE to v•elcome n~·comera to -~.agency WAITRESS retired 67J..-2740 or supplemented by coller e Chucken and $399 EXP Fiberglas shop men SECRETARY the community, Must have A'ITR. woman l&.45 to in-Jewl course \n library sci· Lathe r.tt1chinists CHOPPERS !\'ceded for ('.-..;citing, temnn. typcv.Tite:r, car, and be bon-Prof111ioft1I Service t';ply In Perton atruct In makeup techniquetr ence, ca!~O&Uinr or re:fer-'""7 TLOG09 APNay.AVE Nn down-Pm!! only $16 mo. GEL COAT ..--dable. Apply 23.; E. Main, ot famous models. We will cnce wor ... Two yeani of re-.uu · WELl('S WAREHOUSE N PERA1'0RS riu'Y assignment. Good short. suite 7, Tustin, ca I i f . for the employer S RF & SIRLOIN · ... ,,·n. ,_5743 spomible library clerical ex· COSfA ME~(\-t'OAi'll GU O ho-• and lran·rr•·b,·,. ma o" ooo-, •nd IL-•ppllcant S930 p C t H " --RO LLERS '"' " • . .,........,.,... ,,. IC. s • wy. ;;;;c;;-,==-,-,,---,,;,-,,,1 peril'nce. Fina! application BUS DRIVERS chinr skills needed. 133 D D N • N t •-h \VJG Stylitlt. Attr. cicp'd in d ISth 600 W. •Ith St., Santa Ana Jo"INISHERS NURSES over r., .D. 1wpor '"'•c ate August .. !'Jewport. SUbstitute, psrt thnc ten Open Dally g..9 To['I scale. Call Bill t213) West•=I Inc. e RN-Relief duty. two days 642·3870 549·2743 Receptionist to~ :1o~~~74:e:~· n e \v Mesa School D11tr1ct, 1901 month position.~ at $2.93 per Sat. ~ Sun ll-S 778-4150 per week. . Recpt, $400 Lovely oftiets. Stach area. """'°"-:-:==-::=:-;I Ne9.•port, Costa Mesa. hou r. AppUcations P.f on -1 ---~--~---1 2 VOLKSWAGEN mechanics SECRETARY: Sell starter. • LVN-RelX!f. four shifts F/O oUice, young prefe:r Fee Split. Type-S5 wpm, DENTAL AaaiAtant, office &: &15--0600. Thtu·Fri. lD am to 4 pm at SUMMER /or units room only, two Expanding div. Great oppty per \\·eek. Laruna Beach llOme colleae ~i fee ~im-xlnJ Co. %~17~e. 4 9 6-S '179 o1· bu11 garage, 600 Irvine Ave., CLEARANCE! tune up and rbake mech., l for adv~ment. StartJ Nunlng Home buned beach area, plush ABIU'l'lES Experienced Ne"'.Vport Beach. 642-7001 N bed Kl 19950 ~- hclP<r for Jub &. oil, 5().50 S500, Ce.II .,~~Jlarf, 4!M-8075 oUic:es, call Loraine, ]I.fer-UNUMITED AGENCY WAITRESS -OVER 21 Bookkeeper ind SE~11·retired couple to help ew s: 111 · • "'~n .''.ranl-, ,ve nay Jud group ~ AlD Working mother, 5 day c:hants ~rsonnel A&ency, 483 E. 17th St., Suite 224 Evening Shift Gener1I Office Work mllnagc 12 niCC!ly furnished SS9539.~. 1 Fllull S49.so.51 Twm '" '' COASTAL AGENCY 2043 W tel'# D N B Coem P.fesa 642-14'"' Call ~9863 2 B ~-... .,,.,, u Y gua.ra.n. eeper-Ins .• vac. & holidays. A member o! "'k. 8:30 to 5. Starting Stpt e1 ..., r., · · •v ==-~~~--~1 P.l/F, mature. Day 1hiJf, S r "' POOi apta, (Adwls sofa mattreliises, reg. a , ..,_1491. 1 ~ lime. Lile housekeepin.::, 645-2710 (al!IO fte jobs) DEPENDABLE, exp'd PEm-1. baby .. itter needed. day week, Apply in pe1'1Qn. only) In return !or an apt at ~'>ti.'°". New 9 _ corner •• "'"Jt>. Snelling: & Snelling Inc. 1 , •• ~· 1 •11 1 ~;s olU ,,. ..... ?l9() H own trans, mature 9.'00'lan, r.tATURE Woman for retail \\'Oman for part time 1ale1 Lt h!ICwork 6:30 am to 4 nte:rvrews between 10 AM· ....., .1a rent. .. n mum rang. choice of ch'S, rea. Chemical Company -arbor Bl, Costa McM c1:1!l aft 6 pm. 8.JS..1759 bakery salea work. Shift in women's apparel. Apply pm . 5 days, own transp. 4 PM. duties. 612-9520 alter 5 pn1. $230. now $149.50. Headbrdi: OPPORTUNITIES for retail-SECRETARY 1n c-•1 ~r 2 30 '4 U82 ! TYPI~T-55 'vpm & accurate. o Pt! n 1'.fon thru Thurs., peraon. .., ...., · : pm. 5-APARTMENT manager, 8 Kines. Sl5, Queens $12.50. ~rs, distributors & whol.esa . EXPERIENCED s e: a 1 0 n a I until Dec. ll;30 Af\1 59 8 Pl\1. Many \VALT AH Cl..A1U<E'S TYPIST, Jor -mmerci11\ FIVE CROWNS unlls CM, no children or Full Sl0.50, Twins $3.95. ers \\•/sales or buSl ness HAWAU -RESTAURANT T P'rn,a-nl. ~ Hour, c, d•y caJifomia Artists, 311 Main bene:fil!. Apply in pe:non, AN SHOP blu..,...nt •hop. Over 21. pets, 5'7o gTORS rentals. Sleeper »<>fas, choice of clhr: bkgmd. Age no barrier. er-• '"" «v .. F 1 .,,.. ~·'" E nlories open. in.tJ 64a.o466 w e ek position available SI., Seal Beach. ( 213 l mornlnp, at Snack Shop :l6 ashlon lland PH.: &40-9373 ..-.... . Pacific Coast Hwy. 4!M-U58 Reg SW.SO, now Sle9.50. 5: 11141 &15-l20'l Newport Bcad1, hn, 10.12 '431-1321 for appl. Bake:ry, :J.4.M E. CoaRt ""?·.. Newport Beach WOMAN to clean house on C.Orona del Mar BEAUTY OPERATOR King.site spreads, choice ot & 1·3 PM. Top salary. \Vrite Equal opportunity employer at NarciMus, Corona del --e--relary to $550 ~· 6 h 1200 h AVON F hi bl N B h clrs, rrg. $20.95, now Sll.99. Electrical Designers ACCNTS •--. • billi-.,.;ri,_M_ar _____ '7"" ____ F ~ ~.__... B t .Ho: :..'.~•YI. rs, . _., ,r. ~~ ona .! e\\·port . eacd ful sz. S9.95. Sl~STA SLEEP and Driftsmtn &x P-421. Daily Pilot. "'""' c ... e.• 1 S ee re1m., ... ,,,"'" eau ........ c-vwu tranap. 96:z...3597 .... . ..... on ne ..... ,s an experience i:i llOP. 1927 HRrbor Blvd. e SECRETARY wanted. Exper. on1y. Ac-1•m1tre1us e!, lrvineComple:x\\ith xlnl F RONT DES K OR full time operalor, Guar. &. C~t. s~s.nso da l l y IM l\1 inimum o/' 2 Yt ars cxpcr. ... ... ,1, typo·,1. Apply w. O. Sallmako"ng Co romm•uoo· n pao·d --aradon• Commercial & industrial Typing tiO, slxirthand !JO. Per· ..... G . ABILITIES OfAIRSIDE, tor orthodon. Says It All t 64".1510· ~ Sat·Sun ltJ.6. d 11 ~ pho •-Schock Co. 350'l S. reen. Hf1he1t w""· new la-e ,. "I F hlb l•lond e c.. ... .,:::;:,::,"'-.:.:..;::.__~~~• buildings. Top \\-agrs Rn sona i y, •"""on ncs, c ill St . A ·• l.iNLI1'11TED AGENCY IC ou tt, as n 1"fakeup -Jrarrance 8' SOFA. never used. Quilted benefit~. Nl'wport Beach, aptlrudc more important v e ·· santa na active: loft, Newpt. Sch, .f88 E. 17ih St.. Suitt ~i area. Call 6#-0153 for ap· bath po~·deri _ t1hampoos JOIN liAIR & CO. -lhrce noral. Scokh·"'•arded. Sl25. ""' """~. ,,__ •XP<r. Sal•-· o-n. * * * MAID * * * 673·3568 Rice Sailmakers. '"" po"ntm 1 far out hair 11tvllsls' n.....n "" .,.,.,..,...,;hi ,...,, _,, .. -Costa. Men 642-1470 1 en · deodorants! . . " · ...,_,.... · ~latching love·stal S 7 5, SERV ICE STA. Salesmen. I 1-'or persona.I interview call LAGUNA REE!>~ MOTEL. PART-TIME houaeketper It GIRL. Over 21, single. imart, Dlr!t')'body U!iics thcrn -so ini; Aui;:. .~t in Balboa 537-8032 }'ull time graveyttro shift \ .:'.645-0::0::~U~0~==-~~-1=3llll067":-'S':. :'Coa3'•-'t.::499--:;;:200S::::'::::;:-\ child care while mothtr IEAUTICIANS attractivr; \\'Orking at Th ' \\'hy not scU them; CALL Igland. C&ll Sun, Mon. Tues, 3 ELEC Simn1otll! sin.git bed1 and 1-Pa.tt Time eve. &: '"'k. HOUSEKEEPER needed Jor FV home needs mother-sub-ret u rn a Io c o It e I e. Full or part-time S.9 pm. Doryman Restauranl 2100 54().7041 or 546-4351 \Vee!, 714: 675-1230 or on '""foam nUltlre5ses, xlm ends. :r.tust be c)(pericnced seml-invalld Wly, lite cook· stitute until summer end&. Interviewing now, 968--3654. Bu'ar talon In COSTA w. Ocean, NB. I..AGUNA. BEACll Un 111 , d other days, 213: 449-6967 . c.'Clnd. 2 w/ whl vinyl head· 70 •IF ~•19911 -••r 5 30 •-•-pl MESA. Good benefit! incl COUPLE & neat in 41ppcarana: and ing. 2 days a wk, 8 hrs. $10. ..,, • """" ..... , : nc:.u eaee. DINNER-FOOD WAITRESS School District la acc.pting to. manage~ main-board11. Ori1. cosl o/ $SOO handwriting. Sec J im 2540 per day & meals. 60-1385. MAID p/tlme. Ca.II in penon GE:NERAL OITICE to $450 vacation &: ruarantt e, call Experienced. appUcaUoni f 0 r teaching lAln 111 unit motel 1n C.r.J. ca .. as.kin&' S195 f'a .646-812! Ncport Blvd .• C.~t. Vic Hoag Hogpital Hn{C Shore! ?ifote:l, 21002 Good typist I BuainHa beck-~M"I0'"°"··.,548-="",.19--,.-.,--Dry Dock Reitaun.nt akles and play a roun d 11-fust be hard workers, no 2 TWIN beds, \\'hlte/gold, \.S Warehous• Mgr Assist: OOMBINATION. Sharp Bar Pac Cat Hwy., HB. around, Call Loraine, Pole,.. SECRETARY, pert tilTM', 26ftl \Y, Coast Hwy., N.B. aupervlson. Persons ap. eX"per. 1 nee. S200tnio plus canopy p 0 1 t er• w/mat· $2,lo hr. Maida & Go Go Dancers. WIDOW IO Ii•-in temp., lite chants PeNJOn_ ntl AJency, 1:30 to 12:30, ~ days "'ttk. . I b plyln; must be U .S . furn. l !-ii bdr apt. 546-9279 tre55es & apn'ncrs. Antlqu• " ~ 3 w N B FillflJ', t;ypln;, &lrt Friday. Live· n ba y1itter, IO pm to .... ~mf' mate:rial handling rX· Top \\11£es $3.00-$:1.50 to housekeeplne. must drive. ~1 estchn Dr., · • CaU Mr. ltfcNamet. Village s A1'1. 2 imall children, ares cltlzcn1. Contact Pttsonnel RESIDENT DIR.ECTOR for desk & drellSt'r. ChiUerobe. ~n·~ncr. Good Co. Call lkrt Ktart. J>h, for Int. 545-9983 References 536-3552 64>mo 1 & 3. 540.2492. Office, 550 mumont, 494. boy11. Oldl'r m&n or couple. \Vhite draw drapes, lined. ,,. ~4g.~410 S1\SSY l..ASSY. 2901 Harbor, ~M:;OT;;;EL~::;M;.•:::ld:'.•::'.. ::P"'::_l~tn.L,b~ly·l;w;;AITRESS:;n;;;,'O<-.:<c'>o:O.IJ;::tt;-;S;;;ho;;;;-p, Real Estate 962-.f471 B•RMAm 1_,. 'd M46, by !115/69. Small private s c hool . L8I'iC z.1onc red l"Ui::· Pair C •1 ,,,.~, d 2l Full CHIUSTlAN \\'Oman wantt-d "' · wan""• exp 673-9410. ~n upholste,.d -•-'-, Jason Best "' · with exper~nce. MEsA r-i nee • over · . f n'ed A I the •••M "'icm• PART l·,m-c •-1 l"n"d••, .... .,.., ...,.., or ...... time Evt: ;h1tt as nunery attendant at pre e · PP Y e BUSBOYS at 64i-.245't chtap. P.11itc:: Item•. 54G-35n 1':111pJoymrn1 Aal'nty .... " a.z ""'~ MOTEL. ...,...........,, .,.... ' ' ' WAIU.ER 1306 Ocean HB 'I 1 · A 1 tx>okk &: ofnoe . Sheraton Bt.ach Inn. 2lll2 Ntwport Harbor Luthe:ran ' . e DISHWASHERS e l!:XP. COOK LEAVING ,,,1e. Beaut. 2 2120 So. ""' n, s. · per. n t-eping NEED Sharp young lie. R.E. Pacific CoaRt H""'· H.B. Church. every Sun. 1:4.>12. EXP'O Clerk 1¥Pial (1),-(l) .-COOKS , e \VAITRESS mo. old 8' -la ., __ ,.at C II A Uf'fEUR. pa rt-time. skills. Ask for r.tr. Senik sale:s \.\'Oman pa.rt or full " fl 50/hr 543-&404 Se t ,..lrl ~... Call .. "" c """"' &U-8141 bc:!twn 7:30 ~ S ... ~ .................. "' No exp nee · · ere &l')'-v • ,.._,. e W"'JTRESSES • Dlahwuhcr 6' roHl'C tbl. 2 end com· N, w p 0 rt · 8 alboa arr.a lime. No exp. req'd. ~ Uft.A'•wuu, • • ,..,,.. 1 WO•••~ ~----~1 ..... -~ M t bo •--A ply 111 ~netd in linlle oeedk! -.... APPLY Apply In l?ft90rl. Swu modt1·, hkl .. •·hed, I P<• fo'umish agf' and refit. R. ,.uu_,...,.._."' z,,.... e•·ury op E R •To R s us ,,_,.., P NB PO n .. -1 !:-"' • "' penon days. VI l< KI'S and overlock. Good piece EXP'D Re a d y • to Wear International Houst Ch&Jef, 414 N. N•wport, Sp.an. klnp bedrm 1tt. WW Schmidt, ou.'< ,...,, • apare time: to earn mooey. "'anted: No t o 11 ow t n r LOUNGE. l7'I" Ne•-.~ -· 1'-••· -~ •-• I d of p k 11 11 t · •-wt •--limit no ,. ,...... ;~.,. ., ~ wvta. -..e.1a Y· anc1 et PROOUt7ION MANAGERS, sacrifice: ca c o ec . Sanfnrd S t at 1 0 n' ......,. tim~ ~f;lt ~ur train' u neoeuary. 6'15-4m. 6T>37Ul mvd, CM. EDDY MOSS 14042 Locuft * Call 643-7424 * 329 E. 11th St.. SUPERVJSOR.c; .l INSPEC 21MJ3..4.140 Ar!icleg 90005 Beauty CounlSf!.lon.. 8"7--0646 MAID. f'ull or part time, QUl'ET Middle qed couple St. WestmlNltu: ~na EXP ' d Corf e: e Shop 0>11a Mesa TORS. Top Jobi. 1tSl Pia· ~CO=o-LO~N~l~AL7"""'rur=n"itun><=-wh=tt"°•·' Pick Up k Dthvtry driVl'!r. $1.n hr 8 da..sfWk. Lquna d••I,.. r•n. •1, an i n ,.. PHONE SOLICITOR WaJtrene1. L A~S T_l _C£LS toolla, Cost.a Mesa. anti .... 1ett blue, dbl dreaaer. Mull! know I-harbor area. Bl K I N I BarmaidldAlncrr. Shore Motel 4!M-8521 " • E n1 k. No UI P '' Full time work. Phon" Bob fo'ull or part-lime. ~ta a · '"'°man 2 momingt a wk. ve rt&' wor ff nr. * Call &l:Z.7424 * RESIDENT DIRECTOR C(lmct desk, combo cheat Of 111 641_2.1;,.1 1-lcP Dr••• Operators Refertnee1. Own tran~p. Apply ln f>tttOn lSSSS P.faln BABYSl11'ER wanted! My Injection moldlq optra. or for boys. Older man or drawer 1 -bookcaM, $80 AUTO MECHANIC 6,16-7301 Top Wary to thQsc with lots OR :l-2618. SI., I.) Polnll Shoppln& home ltton-Frt 7:4>5:30. or. traltlffa. Openlnp on couple:. Small pr 1 vat e. compl. 548-581$ aft <f. ' ' R Ila of f'XP!.r. 646-2766. NEWPORT BEACH Cenltt) H.B. Own tral\I. MB-16§ •rt 5:3(1. day and awfn& shift. Muit achool. 67J..0410 DINING set: Italian ProYlno 11 1lh rll{!int exper, Glr.t... 'I min, a.ct. e U· TELEPllONE SOLITOR. 4-1 . be dependable ' OV!'r 21. . le Wa ll l\lays Automoll\·~ ~nr. Part or tuU tim~. lloUiekeaptr Want!d Fut, accurale typist w Ith BEAUTY operator tuU timt, Apply 8 lo 4 pm . ~ w HAIRSJ'YUST w/foll. Bet r c1aJ t•ble wf2 a"-.s. ?OOT llarbbr Blvd., Ci'1 11me. full time! experience ln bkkpe. req'd, pm dali1 11-Jon-Fr. Exp'd 1uu wac• .l. com'm. Gwen'a Ut.h. St Costa M.. · )'OUJ' lncm by • blp& W. eha1r•. China cabtntt $175. &4'2-5113 rn· OORYMAN f13..2200 l-U..$044 ror 6 chi oUlce. Pleaat pref, Otpttrdtbk, CM oltice Bty, Shop, $32tC . ellll. ' Nu shop c d M. 2640 E ~1.504 ASSl!rrANT pn:r It. aJl. BABYstTTER 5 daya. lam-~E~X~P~'D"'"'SA"""L'°'l"'S"'LA,..,.,D"'Y,,-J1 ~>"°"'=~"~~-l-._-~.,.1 p hr. $40.llM HI Id*' or coUtte Glrl, ~:·~Ple.1!.,or..:: ~t HWJ. ns,.7321 11S..:= .• c:SQ0.:,:U_A~R~E-1t-lk~lom--.~ ... -I •round cook. country dub, 3:30 pm. o.ta Mea. vie Nen A Wiwn•m Qothinl MATURE woman f« m,llt MAIDS xlnt swtmrner to babysit 6 sood. Mlary No lt'XPf1' no J 1nltorla1: comet btdroom tlbte $%5. top wasts. 496-S646 llrbr • Baktt. 549-J.217. * 541-5313 '* ahUt 11 to 7. Door dut,y. Hotel/Motel •xperle.nce 4&.>'I. M. $tO wk. 64UJS5, obUaatlon. ~I afll!r 8• pm Couplea or atncle penong, 2 c"::l-«162::.:;::::·----~~i PART timf BOOKKEEPER. PART tlmt l)lpi!ta, no SH. UCENSW Shampoo tfrl SA \VYJ;R. HOME. 6TJ-MlO MOTEL l\lAfD. Expuienori BL Edw•rd•. S.'W-.11742 or or S l'ioUn pt'r nlebt. Call •LARGE TOUnd table ~fature k exp'd. t.-2, 5 dAYS tir11 fltxlblf". EKtra dollan ~. Top P"Y· 6-Mns. nnd tt wUh a want •d? nttflsury. 220.'i Harbor wr'll• 122$2 l\faypole Dr., 5J6.4600 "''/c.lau top SIO. Tl'blt w/ 4 .,.11c 6..is-51!1 Your l'Jml't' lime. ~178 + gt2.-68ST • DAn.Y PILOT WANT Al)Sl White Elepha:lltJ:' Blvd, Coal.a MMa. °*JTltn Grow. 926tO Whlta E.lepf'l.l.tlta! rh11 !~ $'25, 6T.J..5&!0 • • I I I i • U DAILY PILOT Tllurid<y, ....... 7, 196• N I F R HAND15E R E AND TRADE TRANSPORTATION fltANSl'OltTA TION SALE AND TRADE SALE AND TRADE MERCHANDISE FOR MERCHANDISE FOil MEllCHANDISI FOii SALE AND TRADE SALE AND TRADI FREE TO YOU-T~.NSPORT_ATION Boatt I Yachts 9000 Power CrulMn 9020 Mini l lkH 9275 Furniture 8000 Furnltu,. 8000 Furniture IOOO • : • SPANISH •• MEDITERRANEAN 3 Rooms Showroom Fumiture Over $1000 value/$389.95 Examples of 1001 other once in a lifetime specials! e 10 Pc Quilted Corner Ensc1nble $159.95 • 96" Quilted Sofa and ofi " Love Seal $149.95 • 60" Heavy Spanish Coffee table. $29.95 • Lgc !\latching Lamp tables $19.95 e Decorative Spanish Lamps fron1 $14.95 • Guar. Box Springs & t.1attresses $19.95; 15 yr. Guar. Hl·FI lo Storw lllOMl,..111....,1 l600 KlTl'ENS. adonble. ~ II FIBERGLASS SUPPlY centu • ~KlPJACJ{ 20' LOADED 6Scc 3 SPEED ?.firU-blke $50 ----------11----------1 short furred, 2 calico, 3 now In O f·NB a r e a . Bin)ini top 4 outnuen: to Bonanza lltini·blke, need11 1969 STER.EX> Conlole. dlx, 1 GOLF Cl.UBS: b I e I w h t , 2 i:' ray . EverythlyW for )'OW' bolt, llW'im step!!; &. trim tabs. Y.'Ork $50. 646-4644 In beaut cabinet. c:omplete I lrons. putter, 2 woods. b.E" &M--068& 818 surfboard, cu or horM. 673-5126. w/new I u IL r • n 1 e e · 4 & c:arl. Boat realn 1-W now o.nly u -1orcyclH 9300 Spe&Jrer IOU.Rd l)'ltem, 4 apd * SSS + LOOS& euca.lyptus tttt trunk $3.9S &al re.t;i1. \Vinci M' Speed-Ski Boats 9030 I ·----'--'------English chanefr, a::>lid stale 117 E. Bay, Balboll: tor outdoor table or ch 1731 S . CM "-nd _,. Pa flrewood. MZ-7269 !/7 .,.;a, upel'IOr, . . & ..... mo 1>n:Uie. Y oU ~160 64:b-7607 bel ~ $79.10 or e~ pymnts. ALUMINUM \V A l. K J N G 2 ~VABL.E male Siamese LIVE ABOARD U' Tri-Cab- Qoed1t Dept. 5J5.T289 AID. mix kiUena, 3 mos. 1 b!ack, . Chrl F 8 150 WSS '67 WALNUT SU ... • '" 110 1 orange Ask for Cindy in 1 ' · • ve.,one ....,..e ne1v . 35'1-3267 • 8 7 fathon1eter 11.ulo pilot ~ll!reo !-M/f"M_ pbonog:rap~; * 64Z-4701 * I 2.5 f\"W On an, davit• and 1967 16' Glastron, 50 h.p. ?.1ercury, Xlnt (.'Oncl. $1'195. Call 673--2259 ,, • 16' GLEN L fll!alahinil '67, 8.'.l hp Johnson. S 1 O 0 0 • 6~ 67 Plnnllne Silvcr tone 21 ATfN: Hobbyitt'a Gd teak f'REE to qua! homr: &11.ut dln,.<>hy all('.hor winch, Chrys. TV. 646-4598 maho;:any !: p~oocl. am pure, bred, '11ntle, G Shep Jmperllll engines-no tradea;. =========;I .!!izes/ at 2323 Santa Ana 1 ~ )'.S., all llhots. Have 8'16-3629. Boat M1int1nance 9033 Sporting Goods 1500 Ave. CM. 646-3640 aft 5 I.! pupa m 2 wks. Will place 16. 1968 Gl&.68par D a Y SURFBOARDS "'lmda pup1 \\'hell weaned. 5.16-2091 Cni' 120 HP Che '67 PERFORMER 9'6' CARPET OI' S46-J8ll 117 roo:r,1/0 Drive, Go :0 Paid $90. sell $30. Shap, tweeds, hi·lo pill". All LOP N~ haf ;redl cali~ 1 ~ J\tPH, New ~tyle recessed * colon;. t'ree est. Uc Conlr. ers1an ema l" spayi:;u c;,i.t. d l" c k , w !I J k . I h r o lJih \VANTED: Crew or maint. job on sail boat. Ex· perienl'ed, local ref:;. * 548-3341 Quality K1n,i;s & Queens At Terrific S.vings! St•cks & 7· 10'" RICHARDS $jj S.16-4478. Need ~rni. or temp home . windshield. ~al! 6-8. Run Marine Equip. Sti1ck1 & Stacks of M1ttre11e1 Ov.-ner ill. 8J6.41J93 811 40 hours p rl · ll7 E. Bay, Balboa fOR Thl" lar&e family Di· . e eel. Lista at 9035 P/JR, 710 hp, v.g r-.1arine enp. Marine bead, Vacuum sauges., Elec. Tachometers, l ---,.~67~a=u7.L~T~A~CO~--·I Kohln 2.5kw auto start 100 ct LOSITO C d., Bank or 67:'>-5160 nette table I: 6 chairs. 1 CUTE brown lonz haired S47'25. \Vil! take walloping re J BRAND new set ot Arnold Chrome. In excellent con-female kitten, tr a ined . 1st year depreciation. Call Store Palmer Golf Oubl'i. very dUion. call to 1tt. 646-4063 543-1932 8/8 6T;r2402 'Terms Cha rt"uonable price. 673i1500 NEWPORT Tennis c 1 u b COLl..IE I Shepherd, large & 'S? GLASSPAR cit a 1 ion. roe Su Rf' B 0 ARD , G r eek Family flfember:ship $450 aUrctionate. Loves children. l nboal'd-ou!boa.rd. 120 llfere. marine generator. &73--3261 $22j Good Cond 548-9660 o..-•·• Doll., custom·made 61.~· Good ccn-plus transfer tee, 644-2005 Shots. 54&-4468 8/8 Cru.lser "'.1th pov."r )Ct !: \V ANTED: Live bait tank for &12-!H2! B.h;nd Hubor Ci r Wish E H II nS~ri 10·SdSSet t -6 dition, $25. 61J...1267 EXERCYCLE Good cond. SM~ yard t~~ lrtt tor ::~~ tr,~· ~I co~~rj outboard boat. Call all 5 '67 TRIUMPl-f Bonnie, 6.iO pm, 962-8941. cc, lots chrome, new eng:. 1 '""~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·~te~r~on~!"\'·~m~~l~on~o~r~-~~··~·~·~~1·~ ISEE "POOL TABLES" in $150; gardl"n lractor $75. takin1. c.all 645-0TI7 &Jter 5 maintenance e=~&. I MlS<:ellaneoug tor sale col· ~2171 PM. !/9 OYrner. KI 6-4444 f'OR sale: Evin rude owner, Best ()fl' over r.rrs. l _F_u_rn_i_tu.:.'..:•c_.~--8'-0'-'00..:_;F_u;.;r.:.n.;.il;.;u:;_r;:.• ___ _::8000= Antiques 1110 un1n. STORED diMlle 11et. Near KITTENS. 2. 7 \11.'la., long-lO' GLASSPAR din&h)' S:?OO. Aquanaut Like nt'\\', $150 or 646-4203 ••••••••••••••••• * 3 ROOM GROUP * COMPLETE ----------new. $47.50. Call 968-1717 haired. 1 gold, 1 bla.ck, 3 hp Johnso n motor SlOO. TIFJ''ANY HOUSI-.: now open M iscellaneous 1600 549-0111 8/8 Both $215. 67s.51 l6 in lovely old 1~ e 11 0 g g I ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,IMisc. W•nted 8610 KI'f'.I'ENS., ~; Pe~n. 3 pure 2J'DRAKE OtUISER make olft'r. 962-1870 '67 TR J Ul\1PH BON· NEVILLE T-J.2G-R. Bendix Boat Slip Mooring 9036 points. Sllov.'l'OOm c 0 n d . Living Room -Bedroom -Dinette 'l · t' I I I I AUCTION whtte, l tigrr, l P1eheideho. · ... ans1on. cf! uring 1·ac e;: * * 2005 Cla NB S48-S4S6 817 Chrrslrr Crown, Al.I recon- hangln; shadl's. a:;.<;0rled Y dltioned. Ne1v w1 r \ n i. gay !Jl'.l's lurnitute &: ac-FRIDAY_ AUG. &TH WE PAY MORE BEAtrrJFUL ~;Siamese: kit-BARGAIN! 675-3'132 $297 Sa11t11. Ana, lJ a.m. lo 7 p.m. ASGAN ho -• f 1 k h II I II NEW & USED FURNITURE u .. ,, rec o proper Lapstra e u , s •. ga ey, $75. 0\10 . U-!llp, 12 fl 6 in by 38 fl. Up to 20 tt n1ast. 673-7449 50' SLIP 1vailablr Soulh Coast Yachts 6-15-1133 \Veekly Payn1ents .. We Carry Our Ow n Contracts VAN'S Discount Furniture L<e&$0ries. 122 S. Or11.ngr, 7:30 P.M. CASH 536-8748 811 2j' CABIN Cru i~e r, Sewing Machines 8120 Quilled divan A: chairs, Bed· honie. 645-1219 !/7 head, ~le. Xlnt cond. $2800. room i:ets occ chair•, 2 BLACK adorable puppiu Call 5-W-0718 Boat· Yacht chest11, conimodes, Dillin; *** '197-1849 *** 24' GLASSTRON, 196 7. Chart1rs 9039 •17 W. 4th St ., S1nt1 An a Frea Parking 1969 SINGER louc~matic, :;:ig zag, button holes, sews on buttons, blind hems. S34.88 or S~.16 mo. 526-6616 room set!. dine.ttes, i;iic-For furnll11tt, appliances, BLUE parakeet, J . old. Inbollrd..out. n; hp. ss ---------- l ures, lan1ps. 1'V s. radlOll, colon<! TV, pianos, orpru; Hai; cage. 54frU7S YTII J'adio. Loaded? 846-1161 BLUEWATER OIARTERS Open Dolly 10·8 S" 10-6 547·2412 mattresus, !ale model Hot. and antiques. U Drive Sail or Po,ver point ~·asher & gas dryer. Day or ni,aht 1 MALE short haired pup-18' JOHNSON Cab Crsr 50 Skippered local sport fishing ••••••••••••••••• Musical ln1t. 8125 refrigerator. l'll'W bit-in 5tov. py, 1 v.·ks. ol.d, \\'ants good hp. EWuude OB, Tilt Trlr, Harbor Cruises 646-9000 ·-·---"'----"'= -es,'.! pool tables, new elee 636-3620 home. &12-7001 8/8 l'quipl, i 1o.:;o. 8-17"'1678. Furniture 1000 Household Goods 8020 Guitar Sale Organ, Binks compres90r. $ WE BUY $CUTE little puppiea need a 1~~ Owens ~!-in~ 19" -SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS 5 PC. Sterling Silvf'r Coffre Scrvtcc wi thout tray $?.00. G73-4ti27 wkends or afl ;i:30 Garage Sale 8022 t::JCC'tn!' single pick up 111ith brcr dJs(>t'nSt'r & 1-JUCH loving .home. &i&--0642 8/8 =~~lion incl trlr. this ad r.fORE! CO~IE BRO\VSE $ FURNITURE $ IXIG . lives outdoors, loves . $9.95 AROUND. PPL NC S chlldN!n. 54G-21J96 8/9 ~fA_YDAY 01vorcl'e! :!ti' v.•/ All Merehand;u WINDY'S AUCTION A IA E l7:>hp Ch'1'''"· " ''" TELETYPE k • m • I '" ' av0·,1. •'~. 673 -··~ Below Y.'hsll!. Color TVi-P'i•ftoi-Sl1••01 .,...,..., -u~ G ·1ant Mus1'c 1 '1"'., "._,.. hll radio equip. 646-646 "8'9 TAKE OVER LOAN.~· Di.y Negate -Shfi-p -Khaki -•D0ublc Garage Sale * :?OTa~i Newport Blvd. CASH IN JI MINUTIS 2 ~ABB~TS w-cag~ k. .t Crui~r. all xtTas, rigit'd for Exci!e -KTCK iri 1hc 10861 Gard!!n Gro11e Blvd., Behind Tony's Bldi:'. Mat'ls. e 541-'153 I e i:u1nea p1g11. 646-644a 8/9 fishing, s/s radio. a.1~9872 PANTS. Froni a rc.rtune August 8th. 91h, 10th. Gartlen Grove Costa ~1tsa * 6-16-8686 ===:_:,:_:,:::..:,_..:__l l!E'"AiJ'i"!FiUi:b.;;;;;<;;l,:;;::~""'~""::::..i'::'i.::O 009-'.!13 \Vake Forest Rd, C~1 •OPEN DA ILY 9 to 4 \VANTED •-.. ,.0• ,1,.1,,·--. BE A.U T J F U 1.. bunnies lS' STEPHENS Sedan. cookie: "1'"r1end!y h;i11d off. , l"llJ84 "'~"~~ S String BANJO • .x-w e. " .... "" 54f>-&JJ.) "" lt'ad to KICK in 1 !Jr-.!'.,... or 54~ -Very rnoc:h!r«tlely pri~. BeauL t.'Ond. ?.fay trade PANT.C:... fl/7 Furniturc, To)~, Clothl's. i30 "'ith cai1e-POOL .. T ABLES Portabll". Ask for Becky 3 MO. Old black kitten. down. Must sell. S.16-9:'118 Rl'cords & Books. 1.17 E. Bay. Balboa 548 18TI Desprrately needs home. J ROOi\1 GROUP 67;i.5160 J/.1'' and l " slate tops. New . .t!M-Tli>4 8/9 S•ilboats 9010 L. · I I d II TV, Sli; Slf:rro plu~ 25 LP's, covcrin". \Vilh "' w•'lhou t WANT To buy thomcl bar. ~---------iving rm, 'lf'r room, ine (' SlOO: desk SlO; '62 Buick ELECT' guitar. Cn!'gsch. · "' u ,,. _ _, L b ~ M 10 \Vk oJd P"PPY '°"' -$297 Chet Atkina mod~l w/c a s f' coin attachments. In stock: ,.. rou11u or ll ap=. ust · · e BY oivncr-32' Alden Sloop, \Veekty Payments .. , • l'{)ll\/Crt. SIJ80. Greleh guitRt. 2 lx8's, four 3/IJ size. Priced ht' rea.sonable. P hone shot~. Gd . wilh cats & islps 4. new interior. Survey We: ca""" ()Ur own CnritrnrlS ht'st offer. Kodak J5MM ~-,•tmopefr!,. •5m9,_P;,!2fust s<'!I! co seU! LiqUidating vending 644--4687 children. 494-1354 !/9 S9,500·1st $7;500 Ca s h.no · "' eamcra i10. 410 Iris, Cd11 !:>" " ""<:! Van's Discount F urn 6~_7741 l'OUlt'. Phone John 642-2842. WANTED: OLD FASHION. GEmt AN lihepherd collie trades. See al 2547 \V. Coast •.r SAL.E or trade: Framuo dhl. £" ~1 Gd 1~· f h H NB d ~. -UT\\'. ~lh SI., S.A. 5-17·2-112 """'"" · ED ti1APLE HUTCH . wa "-"'"'<>i or ranc or \vy, . next oor lo ...,,, Open Dally 10.8 * Sat 10.6 GARAGE Sale; i\t o v i n g, pick-ur ba~!I w/casl'. Also J\i ISCELLA.NEOUS i.r 0 u 1 e. * 548-IJroB• farm . 4~5103 8(9 Dock Rl"st. 612-ll22 eves. or Mp!!' fum. many houS('h\d Fender ncroustic i;:u1Lar. h Id ood R d'ys 548-4191 ~IAHOGANY drop lcaf...din-Bo!h J)('\\'. 5'18-71·1:'> o g s. emodeling '.13-1e. PETS and LIVESTOCK I DO~EN ShacY i;heep dog . ilt'nu;, misc goodies. 158!1 Gret'n naug><h>·d~ n chner. ----'"''"'· -ody 911. 'fom &· CAL ~. ••l•'o-" <homp•'o• Ing room !If'!. ilrsJ.., ~11nic R1V1'.!rs1de Pl. C~l. Sal&. Su11 \\" ·~ " ~" '"" '""' " table, l urhol~!c'ml chair. 10 arri . 6 pm. Pianos & Organs 8130 ·agon \\'her! light fb:tures. Pets General 1800 dad only 17"' high. Come 1968. All r.i.cif14:" t::ear. Nl'w Sp. 134, 6~11 \Va rfl('r l\ve. ======~---I 61Z·35Z6. After 4 l\'ttkday11 ' pi!'k )'Ours now. &42-88.52 Seagull motor. Xnlt cond. Mobile Home1 9200 GREENLEAF PARK in clear. clean. coal Costa ~fesa. New 92 space adult park. 1tlodcls & SalE's oUice located at Park. Open 9 Al\! to 6 PM. ACCENT ~10BlLE HO~fE SALES 17j(} Whittier Avt. Co~ta 1\<Iesa TI1: 642-1350 ANGEL Trailrr on bcaut1fu\ 1pace, ?.I a 1· i n a Park on Penn. Nl"1v 5 yr lease. \vith bay vie\11. i1soo. 675-6383 or ~75-0972 J BLK . trom Huntington State beach. 3 Bdrm., 2 bath unfurn mobile home. Asking S900l. lt'rms. 8-16-267•1 1vlmds. & aft. 5 wkda)"!I. '2 BR . .w· x 8'. Full tub, ca- bana, nice park Sl99:i Isl con1e? l:st set'\.'E'd! 6l2·'2139. 1jSQ Plact'nti~ AS. -feaA1ra i\lohile Honie Prk .. N'ElGHBORHOOn G 11 r it g" F ranchi•• Closeout & all day Satw'day l: SLm-EXOTIC Rats, beii;e 11nd 8/9 (7141 968--2833. Slip 1144. HB. 847-26.~IJ Mir. :\teriliU'r. I ur n · The factory has ord<!red (·/ose day. 1vhite. black ind y,•hite. SCRAP \\"oocl 1909 f'ederal , \1•alk 1vay 27. Lng Reh 28" i\10BILE Home on SpaL-e DECORATOR llein,;. '.:! nl·w l'lothes. n1isc. lj.161 Shasca oul of 4 Console & 2 ~pinet SHIPPING Crate f01' dog, Young rats l)f breeding CM. 819 l\1arma. SJ200 or make of· 1 blk fro1n Ba)'. $9j0. Joe 6. sofas. l\t1:1rbl<' lor pcd l<l-I ~L~o~, ~"-"~·-~~~-~-P ianos on 11 cost.plus basis. sturdy, esjX"cially built fol' sl~k Tac to S3. S.16-3634. SACRIJ-'ICE· 2 Ad b 1 fer. Abraham 673-1418 a f te r ble &: 2 ehn. 646-&1'16 !lllSC househuld·sofa, chrs, Ncvl'r ai;:ain piano bar;:ains Irish &lier's air trip to 1169 Dor!el L.a nc. C.1'11. AKC Bo · T 0 '1a e LH)() 14 No 3000 htted for noon. I. • b · 1·1._ \Y .1 ~-'I k ston err e r s , · · · I "Oo-=-=:-.,.,=-===~-* Studio Couch WJlh one t incite !IC'!, .. a Y 1tt'111", L"tc. ,"" lhesc! 1-~irst come · first eis '-UitSL ••a e i;:ood RABBITS . .t youn; d!X's. 6 adults OJlC' or both to nice racin:;. 1mm<1c. 11 mos. old . 2-1X60, 1968 flJOBIL.E Home. bolster, Sl;,. 6olS-mI4 '.!901 Paper Ln, NB. Fri eve. scrv{'d. d~housc Io r "'outside" mos. $4 each. 5 !ipacr hutch home; Good with children Comp. lift access. incl, <.'{)\'· Reasonable. 2 BR, 2 BA, CHILD'S crib & \rh.ite. $Xi. 646-8121: mattress, ~m. & l'Jrs. ch1:11rs. good t:0nd1lion. can be used vnth tnodern or pl'ovincial decor. 8JJ.-2027 after 4:30 p.n1. DON'T Give up! You may rind it at Amcrica·s !a~est, most unusual unlin1!<hed furniture store. Cor. Rcdlull & Santa Ana F"''Y· Tusrin. 1 ml So. ti! l"e\\'PClrt f-~1vy. Open 362 clays per yr. 544-5"i0 SOFA b<-d, hkr tlC\\'; lien furn, dc~k. O'ld 111b1('s, chairs, VPl')' f'Pll Sl)na blt'. Cost.11 )llcsa. 612-41292 or 511; ... :;210. Sun \VARD'S BALO\VIN STUDIO animal. ~1~. call 817-6640 frl'l'. Kl ;,..6092 837..J4Cio 81g er&: trlr. Best ofler. dl"n. Adult Park. 645-263;; GARAGE' SALE. r.Ioving. 1819 Ne111pol1, C.l\f. 612-5484 alter 6 Pfll ~ 962·0300. S f . ' h GREAT I . Roro-·r·11 4 d Cots 1820 JIAMSTERS. 'l'wo baby male ' love, re r1gcra1or, v.·a~ · se eel.Jon ol new & 1 er. spel' trans. brothers plus cage. All must 26 FOLKBOAT. aux sloop, t>rldrycr, tbls, odds &. ends. ttoondHioned Grands, Also E.x«llen! condition. Heavy • . itay toge1hrr. Prts only, lapstl'ake hull. depend: sea 1·101 Kings Rd., NB. !>lS.6272 once-a-yeer spf>c1al pu1·tha.... duly 1vith nc1v cluth Tlt'IV STUD Service-k I f I en ll · boat 2 ts dac n 11 & 8x3.i Xit, very gd. cond. Pvt. ply. 646-1388. Ca!J eves. MOtor Home• 9215 d'.·vo •ha•'"•· . ., 00' -, Siame se, Persian, Burmese, 5·ID·6074 · SC ro s11 s GARAGE s a I c. r u r n S: es of Knabe. f-~ischl'r & \Vur. ... " ..., ,., zpinaker. 1\.1 a k e or f e r. · 6 8 CHRS. Fri/Sat 10 a.ni.-6 litzer con~Jeg & 1'p1nets cnginr.. f"or Sale or trade. Abys, Ru ss blues. S.16-8858 J LOVELY fluUy gray & 646-0TlJ M 0 T 0 R H ome:, p.n1. 17831 Allanlil'ano L.n, fron1 $;)79. Henl11ls loo -<l\1ake offer) 6-12-5488 BE~UTI~'1JL mi le dlOCOla le Bov.~ile1 ~iltdens~ ... 8 ~ks. dold. SEA Sc 0 u 1 , s desperately ~l~i~ B~3h7~~i~!~v~-8, HB. 8l7-fi11!1 h-on1 ·SIO. monthly. FROSTING &: T . point Siamese. 6 months, )( rail)(' a11u \\eane , to d t.tAIN .1 f 22 Gould Music Company SPECIAL 1 ,11; o~ty.P ~~.·. has liho!s S25. 548-6713 gd. honir. &l~l403 8(7 r~oor' ' A L B A~T•R a°'s s. Mini Bikes ANT IQUE!;. furnituff", TV, 'J • ...,.. ~<H" N, J\·latn, SA 517-0ti81 S2'i. now ~11.~. 8111·18/16. ONE 5 mo. old female "·'2.<759 ~=----~---and many <'.xt ras. Fri-Sal· ' ""' 25 "" ., ASUZA Apache l\tini·bike. :'\un. 1017 B American Pl, HAJ\ThfONO. S!ein111ay. Ya-Rogl'rs Beauty Wolid. So Dogs 18 Siam"se kitten and five 1 ~1~===~~~--~ Cil l j.18--0956, n1aha . new & u11ed pianos Coast Pla;ta ::>46-7990 SHIPPING Cratt: for dog. Si!me~ ! wk. old kittens~ ~L.uri:: ~:"eng~r, full ~~~~~t~ac~n;~fl's ; 1~~ of all n1akes. Best hu,y1 in SURPLUS lacto'"" d re,, :i;turdy, l?S""cially built for 545-5918 818 ... ,",.· 1•500. "·'= 'noeloOgine, ex· Bonanza l\tini-bike S 15. r Rt~ E Z t-:. R, Rcfngcralor So C l'f I "J I"-,. """1""VO · a L . M;; 11 here. fabrics & remnan•-. s 0 J d Irish Setter's air trip to BONNIE, Clyde & Snow .,.A..,,,...,. CO'!PLETE .,....,..., \\'asher. odd~ & r-ncls. Fri, s~J v ~~v• ., . S 1.,7 . d .. .-MIDT r-.tUSIC CO., 10 tht' public 8-4 i\lond"" \Vest Coast. l\f11.ke g:oocl \\'hite 3 atfectionate rats R d 1 il TACO 4 •. J• .•. hp Sa!. • un. ;;1.1 ~rena e, 1907 N Jl,I ..., ea y 0 5a .. Cd~f. ...,_01 · •· atn, lhru Sat. 1820 fltonroviil, do&:house. for "oul!ide" need new home 286 E. 23rd. S26S * fi.J5--081o Xlnl cond. SUD or bt'st oUer. 00 a na Ci\!. anim1I. $15. Call 847-6640 SI. C.ltt 8/81;-=' ,-.-"""c--"7.,--,,, 673-i584 FRI lhru Sun, fl("x1 2 '~ks. \\'ANTED l v.·HEEL I:? •O ba--' ~ ..... after 6 pii;f 1, ADOR tri-coL male Trailt'r for Kil<' or 14' i;ai!-1 ~~=~-~=~=~ t.·hsr Jl,.n1s. J\lov1~ 1'.:ast. SPINETS GRAN "" ,,...., /4 ' ? boo.t. Fine CQnd $115. Call \\'A..VfED: used GO CART in :l69 E. f"\o\\·er, crit ,~~ ~..,._,0 DS "'1th stand & OlOtOr. as h1 .. LASSIE in miniature" AKC Beagholl" ml>: pu~!,· ._rr;;:s .. nd 673-JMS · repairable condition, \\'ill o,N'.;;u $25. Pl'psi Col11 machine Shetland liheep dogs. 9 wks. t:d mes. "'-~u-u aft.1-~,-~=~~~=- 9275 l900. ~7~7467 '6 ·1 NORT O N 1 SOcc 1\lt'chanically Xlnt. Must l>Cll $.tj(I. 613-1334. TRIUi\t PH 1966 TR6C. xlnt C1Jnd. lo mis, N"C. tuneup, 6.)()(:c S750. >18-4111 '66 HONDA 250. Street &: dirt eqp'd, $350 XLNT CONO . * 548-<i315 * SUZUKI Trail Bike 120 cc Excellent condition $3». fill Kings Pl. Ne1vport Heights '69 BULTACO Pursani:' .i ex· tras! Xnlt cond. $675. Aft 5 pm, 642Ai697 * HONDA SCRAMBLER 2;)(1. Good condition. S225 642-3706 '68 HONDA 90 Scrambler Extras for dirt. Xlnt cond. Call Bet .i 644-0444 196.S SUZ UKI . likt: new. 500 miles, 20612 Kelvin Lane, H.B. Auto Services & Parts 9400 TR·3 rblt trans, new ~yncros & bearings 3100. TR-3 enz $50. Joel, 8"~95l'.l5. Trailer, Travel 9425 17 Fl. Airfloa l Tnuler - sletps 8, surge brakt-s, built in rani:;e and O\'en, new v.•ate r p un1p, new l y redecora!t'd interior, i:OOd lil'es, over all cx~llent ccn- dition. Included at no extra L'OSl, ea!>y-liU !railer hitch, two side n1iiTOrs, t\\'o ad- ju~tablc sf"'.mds. A real bargain 11.t $795. Se e anytime at 11 46 Charlrslon SI .. Cosla f.Iesa -just south and c;1~t or San Diego F1·eeway and Fairview Rd . intersection. SEAR"S Campl'r trlr .. heavy duty lent . Extras incl. Colt'man ~love k lantern; sips. 6. Like new $375. 962-7693 TRAVEL. tradt'r, 14', sips '4, port. cabana rm. 'lij model in gd 5haPE' $700. !47-JJ.}8 HOUSE !Tlr .. 13'. Vrry iood cond. SJOO. 2431 Azure Ave., Santa Ana Heights. Truck1 9500 QUALlTY Kins; bed, qu1H"tf. 2·FA~llLY Ga'l.sc $iJ!e .9111 PIANO WANTED with automatic coin changer Apt size collies! 16" tall at 5:30. 8f7 12' ALCORTSAIL!-"ISH offE'r S70. 54S.S70J. Complrtr. u nu !I e. d $I Q.;: ,,\mond Pl. ·as 1 b I u 11 •2l.Jl 87i·l~ Pvl Party :\9j, 642~1689 niost. fluffy! Beautiful! CUTE part !'taro: kitten. ?.fahogany. rl('\\'ly Unished.M ·~O;w;;T~O~RP.H•O;MfiijE~S;;~9;2~llS !.1~\'IJ"e''e Dprive ""'1h $250 Aft ~ or knds IH4--0fll6 Misc. 1(c1ns X I hid ..,.... $169 * 6"12 5123 ...,. · J v. EL.EC TR IC PL A\' E h.1RBY Vacuum C I " An er n t w/c rn! ~sy 10 Needs lovini:' homr. 548-0452 · ... Commando Roadster, 1h;.irp , 847--0406 * * Garar;c Salr * * PIANO and rolls $500. \vith 8 11 a chm en t 5 6:. train. 2 males $1:>. 540-0910 8/7 LIJ?O 14, exC'CllCnt condition •70:'>0 $2497 EAh_~\'L~dmer. K r10< hd I "i l ===;~=="'~'h=S=L=N=IB===-f''irn1! LT 8-0047 pol i11her. Take over sn1all POODLE , pups, small. ~tan· Kittens, salt !: pepper. & $650. * 6T.3~474 ,. '67 TOYOTA ... , $3297 1,,...a . .,., . p;rn 11 cc 11 pym1s or $•11.to cash. C"'d•'t dard AKC. rt'g, Apr1cot . & ,,._,,, 01•-, col~·. •-•o. La · 1 1 k .. -.• ood A I' 8100 •-,,.. "'~ '"" ndl'ru1srr. iard!op, oo ~ birch '~uuu, & end $12.5 .. PP..J~._n_•_•_• _____ Television 1205 Dcp!. 53.~7289. Champt1gnc, 8 \1·k11, w1lh eyed. 836.4493 LIDO 14, ex~llent like nl'll'. t.:OF' llO 833-29·!8 Gr: \Vasher. !alt n1odel. $' ~ 1,0USE coll 00 oll ,_1 .. , VINYL 1'lLE, L ino I e um. shols. $50 ea. 49J-3o.S4 DP. I yr, sn<>yed, altered t"ats. L"O•rnl67i~o~4.71t;4 '5(]. '66 JEEP ....... $2297 PAIR Oraru::c \'C'lvf't rha1r!io ""'"' -. ' .u" SS Ba ·1 · ,.... ,,....., * Xlnt. \\Ork1ni: rond. Only niukes or dl"Oll it off bclorc A~ph!Llt Tile ... Beautifµl col· BARKLE s~nJ puppies. y,•/all shots. Need gd home. \Vagonerr, big 6, pol'-·l!r s!el'r. S35 each. pair 1n11!ch111g ol· Sf;.). &icril. 5'1&--0097 JO fl iVI & pick it up at 5 Pl\!. ors a nd patterns. t-rc<? h s b r kn , 1 11 ::i ho I !I 897~'80 SABOT fibcrglass, a: o o d ing nicest in 10:,wn. SVE ::68 loma.ns SHI each. :,.1&-5GJ:i HCA \V hi r 1p 0 0 1 rE'fril!.· All chnnnc l color an!cnna estimates. Lie. C on t r . Reasonable lo good homes. 11 ~ YR. female Samoan, cond. Xlnt. valut' at $22j, HEADQUARTERS '63 TOYOTA .... $1597 4 PJECE Gl'f'{'n Sl'ctiona! L-rra!or _ fl'N'lC'r Xlnt cond. inclurling installation $39.95 5.l6-44TS. 6'!4--0122 very gentle. ONLY to good -"'-""'="~77.6·=~==~~-Land Cruiser, hardtop, all P:ha~ ,,rot7 ~ch, Good 5hDJ>C. ;\9ku1e, St'O. 536-i%6. Do you IHi\'e a J{l.f'I or GO.CART Sl.2:l, 1 ~ yr \l'ar-CH IHUAHUA pupp ies. home, 5'19--0744 aft. 6 1-IOURL\' RENTALS FOR xtra.~ -!-winch + widl" tires 535 64......., •kr. S11·1~0 problem? Have any ranty. SC'rvice sla coke creamy white males, Cham· p.m. 8/7 * Rhodes 19's • Lie. KfS 4'.!2. WHITE vinyl ('(luch. niakrs I LADY l\i>nmore automatic '1UC~l1011s? Please ci.11 us. machine S7.i !'an ta i I pion stock. 5'16-3634. 1169 KITTENS, 6 wks old, 2 tiger, Fun Zone BoAI Co. Balboa MOTORHOMES '67 JEEP Pickup $997 into doublf' bt'd, exttllenl .... ~~:ic~7.1 a 1 ;17~~~1 • :<Int 536-1377 pigeons $2.50 ea. 64f>.-!!8j,J Dorset Lane, C.1\t. niat~. 2 caliCo lcmale, Ui;M LIDO 14 No. 2756 Like ~w. A litUr \\."Ork hol'st'. Lie. f"SP 550. 540-4?98 l.'Ql}f . .i. * .i H.\RBOll. TEIJ-:\11S10:\ QUALITY king bed, quiltro. thJSH Setter puppies, AKC , to childt"f'n. 962..;)189 8/8 Race \\inner. All equip. Oi:;_ B.ED Divan S39.~. Chair, shepherd easier.:, like ll<'1Y $27.50. 642-31'1 DEL.UXF: niodt'I i:;a~ dryt:r. St~lt\'ICt: C I 1 d SI" I" bl' 1· g "-"6-J-'• Ill" ••6-Jl""' '52 JEEP ...... , , $991 on1p er. u nus c .,,,; .e 1ne 1ne, v.·...,. U'I 1,,,, \\'h'I 1 al s· 1 ""· .,... "" r xrr'll<'nl condition S60. ll!SO \Vh1t11cr. ror11Cl" l!lth II 12"~ All < ·k~ &1°'"'6 • e em r iamt'sc ca ·'~~~===~-~~ illillliu·.v IY"". Only 011c in >1'i-1~l"i $: \\'hittirr, Co.sta 1\lrs.i. 'vo.r 1 """'· er.,or 11 ..... s or ....., hlue eyes, !o good ho1ne.12'1' ALBATROSS, t'fJU ipped to11·n. Lie. ;;>."V 6.i1 . 8~ --0406 TEMBROKE \\"elsh Cor;:i, Good natured. 646--0317 8/8 for racing $1100 t2131 m Best Dee ls Ari At Office Equipment 8011 TYPE\VRJTER, f-:xccut1\•r.. Brand flC\V Hl S100. Thl!I "'eek only $400. 673--7312 brf ll'I am. or 4 lo 6 pm. ST0\11::, r.;i llc1-.; & Sal11er, i::~:ii. r.ood shaDC' S J j . IH:!--{i74:l Hi·Fi & Stereo 8210 BABY Crib"· m11.ltress, Pt'~-t'hampion sired. j mate~: J 1110VING-small ::: mo old 56i1 aflrr 6 PJ\t. DEAN LEWIS '--'-'-'-'--'-..:...-~----concl: Fra~1bascan ap~l1< dm.-ft'male1~. ':'1,~928a.ccord1ni;: fl'malc puppy. ntt<Js ·good ALBATROSS No. 27. 6 Salls, liONY 600 tape d r. c k. ner ware, ss 1\11 ar . lo riua lfy . .,.IV"""t . home 548-5001 8/6 boat rover. Good condition. GJ·:. auioma Uc "·asher, xnJt cond. $10. turn·lablc, arnpliher &. case. gd. cond. 894-Ul9 LABRADOR RETRIEVER · . , , 6T.Hi076 i;pcakE'r $175. tf73.;'6.'il COMPLETE H o J s t h o I d AKC Oiamp I Show/Field 50l. Of' "'hlU picket Jrnce 3 1 --===~~~~-* Sli-SIG + '69 PANASONIC 8 track Furnishings. Also yard stk Easters Knt'l'lt'l 633-i340 high. ·100 El M o dena; . CORONA~~ 2~. tool. ••• "o•ta 'I•"" SI · Newporl l{eighls 8/• L1kP Tl<'I\'. bargain. 61.>-.lS•l6 TYPE\VRJTER. A d ff ! n g mach. calcula!nr, V cry reasonable. Xlnt con d. 892-2423 C!\"C.!L GI:: \\asher $ZO Runs aood . 511:-1896 Slerro. A~l·Fi\1 & tapes. · 'to"-'' ""' ·TOY POODLE PUPPIES ---- ;;.r'J--()j77 Ci\1.5'18-1079 ador11.ble AKC. llj E. 18th 1: PERSIAN k i t ten s 14' HOBIE CAT 011 OISl'U.Y lHE All llEW DODGE "EXPLORER" 60 PWR '.' "•,_ ..... """· Bo' <t .• C.>l. 6'6--:."""' .H8-49JO 8/8 No. 363. 67:>-1808 evl'~. =~~~---~--" THIO: r.li!Ch:.i::R YOU CALI.. ~ ..... u,,_ ... ~v ... ~ """"' CHARGE: your wanl ad now. THE QUICKER YOU SEIL bells, lfrO lb SI~ J\la~lt riin AKC Pood:I" puppi<'s, brown PLANTS-at! in tubs & 6' feet 26' T·BIRO SLOOP- 1·111 table. 4 chairs S7;;i Baby & black, 7 \i·ks old. S7J & 111.ll. 2 Yuttas & one Best offer t11.ke!l 64&9000 Furniture 8000Fu rnlture 8000Furniture 1000 bed. no mattress S 1 0 up 6~·1-4916. " I ~'~"~'~'~"='~0~· ~:;.~l!>--0.i0~·~1:..,__~8i~IJ;'.::::'.';:::;':::"=';;~ liiijijjiiijjjijjj!jijiiiiO;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiia;;;;iiiijjjjiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiil Kitchen scrvi~ ca.rt s;, 20" . l·J\IR. Grey & r.11._ Black arc 2 Pow1r Cruisers 9020 litlll!lt.1~11 ••It •I" t•twtt. •lttl!Mr, llllfl t ltlll. 11 bikf' Sj. f\c1v Kreuger DAL.i\1ATION n_ialc .. Al,C. ~O folding n1etal chairs fill $.) weeks, champion sin!, S7a. ;cnlll'. 1 yr. old '.f'om C11.L~. Z4 FT CHRIS CRAFT Olbin ALl 11!(1. 71 '00f, tl 'tJQI, a f OQf , J l'IAlll ri111.1.111c. !lllQ AR lol'l'llQVf Q Cll l Olf. SPANISH MEDITERRANEAN A 5 Shown In Model Homes Wh•t I n t11rci t ing 1cenel Your home c1n come 1liv e with our glamorous decorator-co rrelated paclir1gel l iving room includes: Luxuri ou1 Sofa •nd LoY• Seet in quilted flo ral f1 bricl. 3 Spenish 0 1lc: Table1 , 2 di1tin· guiihed Conquistador T1ble limps. "H1ciend1" Bedroom: Sp1ni1h Triple Dresser with Fro1med Mirror. Kin9-1i1e He1dboard, 2 Commodes. &.Pc. Wrou;ht lr_on Dinette Set, Spanish Oalir 1-iexegon top. Mus t be Jeen to be truly 4ppreci et ed , •• so come in tode y! Pricecf elsew here .. ~895.00 • llAND NIW SPIC!Al SA U I $3 9 9 • • C.11 •• jtWKhMed S•ll••t!tly ''~-•r.1t•1cu; Eetf C,edlt T 1rm1 1 SAHJA AHA RIRNITURE &~;;,rtult-~"'e"''":•i ... 5~4·7:.::7:89: '" ....... ,. ,,,, -,.. '"'-.... 11.i .,, ~· ,110 \1'ho nel'd a lovmi hon1e. . · , e11.. Ten column vendil1': ...,.,,.... j.49-l4;)3 817 cru'.St:l', 67 Cr.us ad er machine $25. 646-720.l POODLE Puppif's male ~ engulf!, ''elvet drive, head, B E AU T I r UL Chtn..>se moa., cocoa brn.' purem:ed. BABY rahbils - 6 weeks ;alley, bait tank, Ready to 11h1luc~. 1'SM:>rted Chifl('Sf! S..."O. :>lj..()!Ji9 or 778-3106 old. J v.·hltr 1'nd 1 s:raY. iO· ~1~7 611-6.SOO di1he1::. loads or lndi11 bra~s !RISH Settrr pupplt's 7 1vks. SOCK lT ro 'E:'ll! 16555 BEACH BL VD HU NTINGTO N 8£ACH f" ~4(1 1660 articles. All qua1i1y itt'n1s. AKC re;. Champion blood 2 h:ITrEXS l'l('('d aood horrw!. 9200 Mobil• HorMs 9200 O\'t'r-bou,ght at auctlon. Cai1 lu'lr. 673-144S f'l"tt deli\·~ry k one \\'tek's Mobile Homes ~ seen ~t & Sun, '23971 STANDARD Poodle, AKC. 1·111 food. :;.t;).-0147 8/l lp;;;;=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:,;;;;;;;_;;;;;;;;;;;;_;;;.;; ~~::"'La,.,, Lag'"'1 "~·~~·~"· '!RANS.POR1:._ATIO~I BAY HARBOR M.O:~': SALES \VROUGl~T iron mall .bo~J AKC Basset Pups Boats & Yachts .9000 Clearance Sale 1l11nd11rds Oistlnt'llV('T . I 6 •k •·.~ ~•n ar"•26' ""'•-,,_, SI I original. Sl1.j(I l'ach . r1.coor "s ..,..,, ~ . ~,,....., :i._. oor. 837~~ ?lt\I. UIASA Ap-'O puppies, .-\KC. f l.bcr;hu hull, ,,·1th teak 7 \\'I\$, ll'.nlt pa!)l"rs. \\'kdy• trim. Chooy I.At bl.t. l•1bd, BUTANE Rrfrigcnr.tor. llft 6 or ,,·knd~. 615-6622 trncl ~ad. Boat 1s very 001\fF.S'TIC, for <.'.tmper S75I~====~-==== I ~'~''~'"'".;..' ~1!2~00~·o'B~ro~k~•;<:'~'~94-~391~6 Stlnaray l'YJ>l" bike. FREE TO YOU BOSTON \VHALER.-6 ~·k1 .• .;;",."=':;;'•::"'=Sl0=.•548-=154=2:-:::=-l;--------1 •'"· Ilk• new. .,. hp TV·rad~~cord player com· GREEN 4!1)'rd black female Evlnrudl'l enzlne .i tralll'r bo S40 Air comprrMOr S-ll'I. cnt, hos hl'r own rott rol· e;1:tr11s!...S.1cnfice! ~07 S.!5-1.'m orrd Cl"" C'Ollar, liahdm11 DAIL\' Ji£L01' WAl~T ADS \Vh1t, l~l'!'rhants':' t n. ~-~ ~/!! BRING RESULTS~ • 0 11 All on,,., M••• 21 ... Ctt..M "•"' An SI~ 12' t• J4' Wlff -----INCLUDING ----- ~OLLAWA'f' CASA LOMA CASITAJ SH IU.TON MANOI •rT fAll'fllW UY HAl tol COINILL PAIHION MANOI Plffl lGE HOM m l CILllllT1' SAHARA 1425 BAKER ST., COSTA MESA Vi f leck t•tt •f H•1llM .-... "' CALL 141·•410 l ODA1' ------~---~-------~----~·--- 1966 Harlxir. C.,\I. 646-9303 --,68 C-hevy PlckUp Cos!o1n spo11 truck, bucket 5".'ats_. facL air cond, p1>oT lltt'enng. dlr, ~UPf'r condi· ti(ln? Co8t $1400. \Viii 21acri· ft('C S:!OO!I. LB 836628. Call Ken 494-9773 or 545-0634 '66 SPOH.TKING CamPf'r : Jot~ of f'\t1·as. \Viti1 or 11•/out lruck, ('62· G~fC w/alr rond. I ~IP.kt o!fcr. 4~9J CAi\[PL'\'G &-Surfing, '66 Dodge Ca n )·41H, V-3 4- s~, lo hook, M~m8 * Sflt.1..LS * Sltghl F 1· e 1 E h t DamalfJ CH EAP! SJS-1800 :t'ORO PU. ·:;,i 1'l1'!he11d rblt motor. $100. 612-42·1! 2125 Onngc i\\'C, 01 '6.1 a~ Ion Ford. .:amJI" cqp'd. S12JO 6~:1703 '53 DODGE Pickup. ~ ttm. motor In ;ood cond. 5621 Vcntun Dr, 11.B. 847--4770 RENT-A.SHELL ""EEKENDS. \V EE I< L V 1\fONTlll.Y * 839-1800 Tl{E QUICl\"E'R. YOU CAl.L. Tllr Qt.:Tr"t:R YOU ~ELL 5 • , • ' ' 5 ' 0 ', ) ' ' ' ' ' !• • '· I· J ' ' ' 0 [. ' !, ' ' J ' , -' ' J ' ' • ) I ; ' . ' 1 ) ' --------------~-----.,------------------... ----------·---..------------..,.------·---~~----.-,....,.......,_~ , Thund'1, Auguit 7, I '169 TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION !TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATIO , TRANSPORTATIO 9510 lmporttd Autos 9600 Imported Autos 9600 rnioorttd Aut0< 9660 lmP,Orttd Autot 9600 Autos Wanted 9100 Uold Ca" 9900 Ustd Can 9900 Ustd Cano s-po-rt-s_m-a-n's___ FIAT fORSCHE ' SUNBEAM VOLKSWAGEN Will Buy'-CHEVROLET i--F-A-L-CO_N __ "°" MERCURY ~poclal ........ $1495 RAT 'M SUNBEAM Al pr no ·s.1 .'JEEP Wagonttr staUon . PORSCHE '6& Hardtop, new paint, tires & '68 VW Your Volkawagtn 01 Ponch8 '61 OIEV. 9 pass sta wa,c, 1' running. Exe 1or surr bug- gy. Best otter o/ $100. '61 FA.1£0N, new enc., brf.)tes, paint, Urn, teal coven. ge.ntratc.r, ere. S37S. MIS-~. '6' Mercury .... $3995 Colony Park 9 ~ IJtl, tlon -Atrrao!ivO Ori lnaf ""' "'""' wlth blo<k comfort.weave vln;vt inter. \\'agQn. CMvrolet VS con. For The 912 Coupe carpets. Excetl~t condition, C 6 p.ay t.oS? dollan:. Paid tor verted engine, 4-whetl drive e Be!il Selettlon Deep Bursundy lliiis.h wlth one owner. $1000 or best of· o.mper Deluxe or not. Call Ralph with dual·matic front wheels •Best Trade.Jn black interior, Fully equip. ler. Private party. 847~ Like ~. F\1Uy equipped. 673-0900 ~:m.-=ohetl~~f ~ :d • BestCP,.ALlcl•FORNIA (ncld. AJ.t/FM, Chrome 1967 ALPINE. Exceptiona.lcy Hurt)'! Ll~c \VAB-314 IMPOR'I'S WANTED '67 RS Caroaro, botUo blue 61~7365 drive to apprectate. ucrr 082 v.•hccl1, v.'OOd whtt1. Etc. dean. Low mileage.. Private Ort.Pp Count:in gm, 4 spd , 1Uck. R/H, 16,000 miles. Showroom con-po.rt;y $1100 64&-1350 33 000 ml xlnt cond $1700 FORD tor. Automatie trans, rtdlo end heater, stereo t.t,pe, faCoo tory air condl~lng. powu steering, power brake•, dual •ction ta.ll gate: only 19,000 miles. No. 31)14 J0~~~-~.,,.,,3 & SON SPORT CARS dlUon TOYOTA ft~ ~ B!U:::'.:MAXEYBes -~~BJTO_!ClTA ,,.;, Pl>· ~nB3 aft" pm 'I '.!6':':7-F':':O':':RD_F_•_lr""l•_ne_5_00 ,.....,.35 ~ 0 ~ -vu. '65 IMPALA, minf cond., Excellent condldon. Brand ~ s H. Beach. Ph. at?-8555 p/s, p/b, air. r/h, new MW tltts _ tan.. d-k _ Cl> ml. '°·of ... ~ j,;.'., '59 FIAT 1100 £::::1 llQI .J'P Auto L•aslng 9810 >18-1334 ll800. 5J8.6306 2626 Harbor BIYd CM 5'2.$-01 (TlnlVIQIT IAI ., O; tlro•. ""'" ""· $1650. ~ " Frwy.): Rebuilt eng. 4 sp. Slick. Be1t Deals Are At l'iJ "·ss,,-.,CH=E~VY""'1~m-pa!a~~ss~."'0ri"""r ""-;;;=~==.._,=,....., COOT, 4·wheel drive, amphl· Beautiful cond. ?ttust see! DEAN LEWIS LEASE~ RENT owner, air, P/S, loaded '69 FORD Chateau Club 8 JOHNSON & SON Uncoln • lt!«"CUry 54o.5635 bious. Go anywht!rt, lnclud-$250. 6t3-9563 519-3031 Exl/ 66 or 6T ALL POPULAR w/extr.u. Xlnt cond. $1475. Pass wag, lac air, all ex-es trailer, mud cleats, prop, ,;,.;;_~==~-===== 3100 \V, r.oa.st Hwy., N.8• . r.A~.,303 197o •IARBOR BLVD. MAKES 6~~1908 tras. 7,000 mi-imma.c. Incl 262S Harbor Blvd., CM '"ml. So. of San Diego Fwy, '61 COLONY PARK Waaon, good eng & tltts, clean. $225. 646/9895 etc. 494-8441. FERRARI Gt2·S405 S4().l764 1966 Harbor C.M. vw COSTA ?tfESA FORD ,61 Cl-IEVY 2 DOOR camper unit, $4395. U4 '46 Army Jeep, top condition. Authorized ?t1G Dealer BILL MAXEY '68 V\V, auto stick, per!eet AUTHORIZED automatic, 6 cyUnder. Emerald, Bal. Isl 673-9250 New everything! incl pa.int. FERRARI 1967 Poncbe 9ll-S Coupe, cond. Radio/heater, ski Good cond. Sl9S 644-l36S '61 FORD Galaxle. New & .~~s~!~2l~~eeJ drlve ~WpO&e ~~r~ ... ,.~'!~~ factory installed. sports kit, ITlnHyfOITIAf ;:~; ~~?~1~1~. Hofi. ~~~~N: 1960 CHEVY IMPALA g:ra:~·ns~:~se':~ b:ed dealer~ _..., RaJly muffier, dyno tuned, • I:! ......,,. ~ Get Our Competitive Ra~a $200. Joel at 846-9500 car. Radio/Healer. $200 or Statio~::;n $350 SALES-SERVlCE-PARTS Amer. mags, AM/FM, new 18811 BEACH BLVD. '&2 V\V Slinroof, new eng, Thtodo~ best oUer. 3100 W. Coast Hwy. Dun!o,._ $5000 11 'm • Hunt. B .. t:h 147-1555 now cMch, good tires. l850, ROBINS ORD CHRYSLER '68FORDF100 Bl 8 I 642 Newport Beach :.~ =· work hours. 3 ml N. of O:>ut Hwy. on Bcb .:z: •:1 6 pm 2060 Harbor Rlvd ----· --3 q>. w.rm· m( TZ o~; '67 Mere Col. Pk. \Vgn. 10 pass. a/e, rack, PIS. P/B. P/W, pwr. seats, spd. cont. auto door lock, ill/FM, much more. $2650. &'.ID-6448 '66 CONVERT 555. Xlnl cond. Beautiful. Air, P/S, P/B, $1600 646-4310 C1mpert 9520 CAMPER Sales -Rentals Authorized Dei&ler Eldorado ~ Four Winds Scotsman -BalTacuda FREE ZEBRA MINI BIKE with purchase of any camper or camper package! Theodore ROBINS FORD 2060 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa 642-0010 169 FORD Chateau aUbS pass v.•ag., fac air, all ex· tra.s. 7.000 mi-immac. Incl. camper unit, $4395. 114 Emerald, Bal. Isl. 673-9250 '&I V\V SUNDIAL CAMPER $1600 • 548-8183 • Camper Re~t_•.;.;l•e-_;9.;:5.::.:22 *EXPLORER* By ·week or month, Luxuri- ous. Sleeps 6. Self contain. ed. Limlted number. Call today. LEISURE RENTALS CTI4l 64UGU, 1714) 837..l&J9 Dune Buggies 9525 DUNE Buggy Show , Sale. Bodies from $149. Chassis from $249. La Paz Dune A·94th05 ~ "' G ~1764 ==os=H~E"'6""s"c--c---1001 Land CNI=. HT. 2000 • 'nt cond. 11225 "' Co~a Me "2.ooio '67 CHRYSLER paymont.., Pai ol! $1914.24. u · o •• z ?tf. £A:C1..1e'I' POR C ' S • • pe . . & cha! A/C best oiler. sa Mobil Station, 101 N. MERCED BEN Glean1ing Ruby Red with :1~;..1n1~ ...... ~~tom to'• ,-=,,..,;64~6~-62~<~S ==--1 ""~.~~ILiE~AS~E~;;;i'.~""'" 2-DOOR HARDTOP Harbor, S.A. 531-9245 ES Z black interior. Every possi· · 6 ..... is G -- Ora119~ County's l -1rgesl Selection New & Use d Mercede ~ Benl ble Porsche extra. Unbe· loader. 4 alum. storage box· BU · SWlroof. 3S,OOO nii. '68 Cadillac Coui>e de Ville V-8, automatic, factory air, 'tiO FORD Station Wagon. lievable condition. es, trlr hitch, crptg, safety New tires, tuned exhaust. fully equipped $129 mo ' Pl)V.'tr steering, power bra· Rad~ heater • w h I I e MUSTANG be.Its & hand h?lds. Hubs. Good cond. $915. 646-4.200 '67 Ford, 10 rW stalloo ~ag. kes, radio &: heater. Imma· side\valls. Good cond. $250 --------- J1rtuport 31111port ~, l\11sc tools & equip. $400'.l ln-'65 SQUAREBACK, one on, r/h, air, ps, $75 mo. culate. (UDE 7~3) cash. ~~2819. 237 E. 20th, '66 CONVERTIBLE. Power vested-for $3100. ~ owner. Perfect shape! Pric-'67ChrysNwpt, rlr$67.50mo. $2295. C?i:T top, pwr str, R/H, 6 cyl. l BACK to Vietnan1! Must sell t'd right! 673-1379 SOUTH COAST 1960 FORD, good trans., owner very clean! 548-4941 '69 T. Crown dbt, 4-spd, reel '66 VW Sq·bk, eng. comp. re-CAR LEASING I radio, tires. Sl.50 or best of· '68 FORD Mu.slang alr con- seats, burg/blck inter, $2200 bit, Pirelll radials. Must 30G \V. Csi Hwy, NB &4>2182 ATLAS re1-. d\Uoning, take over pymnts 3100 \V. Coast Hwy., N.B. or best oJf, 548-7654 aft 5. ,~d~n~·v~e;toi_;a~p~p~re=':;· 830-0~:£194~'.'7 I~~~:'.~==~~ * S36-8611 * $450. 673-1500 Jim Slemons Imps. Warner & Main St. 642-9400 540.1764 ·ss V\V BUG, xlnt con d , Used Cars 9900 CHRYSLER -PLY~tOUTH "'600:--,FO=R'°'D'"""F°"'1,.co.,-n-"•ta"1"1o=n =======,,..,=I MUST SELL Authorized r.tG Dealer TRIUMPH new tires, low mileag.e. 2929 HARBOR BLVD. 'vagon, in super cond., for OLDSMOBILE S<inta Ana 546·4 l l 4 1966-230 S. AJR CONO. '63 MGB, hard & soft top, ---------$900 495-4485 TRANSPORTATION CARS COSTA l\1ESA 546-1!134 only SJSO; R/H, auto. ---------1 Mot/FM, P/S, P/B. BLK new tires, radio, wire wheel.o;, '62' TRIUMPH Bonneville 65 •67 BUG Xlnt cond llWPORJER ·MOTORS Open Daily 'tit 10 p.m. 847--0533 W/BRO\VN INT. 62,000 Mi Very good corn!. l\lust sell. CC. Just rebuilt. Best otter. SL""JO Or ~!t U • 1-~,"6"l '"'C"'H""R"'°Y"S"L""E~R---~1"96°'3"GCiA7LA:7X"'"Y.--:lc-«e::t-cocy::,-•:;i:-,, JN GREAT COND. $2!fj(}. ='°'t'°'ok"e"o"U"°"-·.,4,.94_·98.,118~~-,-67~lOSO , * 644--04~7e~ NEWPORT-2 Door power v•indows & scats, OR lSf GOOD OFFER! PORSCHI-~ '&l C Coupe, 2036 I-TARBOR BLVD. CREAi.\f PU1'~F' -Black with ne\V tires, x.lnt cond. ''hl(•/blk . AMIF'M, VOLKSWAGEN '&l V'IV, clean runs gd. Reg. COSTA MESA RUSH! 547-6469 ._ serviced. $975, After 5:30 548-5294 or 548-851 1 black int .. auto, trans., NE\V 968-1661 .,,~ '·IE S chrome ,.,.heels, fogs, new <=AS-1883 battery, radio, heater, power .61 FORD Gal-~ 2 0 HT ""'" RCEDES 190 L Roa.a. clutch/valves. Xnlt. $2945 J.96,j VW 1500 g square back. p.m . ..., · FINANCING AVAILABLE steering. Have reCQrd of '"""'e r. ster. A P.eaJ Classic. Prv prty. 492-1381 $1150. '68 V\V Bus, llke new. 8500 TEACHER leaving entry, Y.'bat has been done to car Fully equip, low ml. Very Best Deals Are At PORSCHE '68 49'1-183.5. Ask for DON' miles, all extras. Ownttll ~1usl sell car, 'xlnt cond. In past. Only 2 owners. \\'c ~e~~.~!Ja ~~1;!~~~. ~i:u DEAN LEWIS 912 Targa '68 V\V Sqbk. 20.000 miles. trar:irlen'f!d. &42·7316 aJt 6. ~at 306 Marguerite No. 2, have owrw.d r.ar past 6 1966 !-!arbor, C.t.1. 6~6-9303 GOING overseas must sacriU<'C my \\'ifc's 19:)9 ?-.tereedes 190 sedan. Very clean. Asking $550. Costa ?>fessa, 549-1453 or 546-5-117 1960 Mercedes 190. Clean, new tires. $750 f i r m , 642-4452 eves. '61 MERCEDES 190SL moo 540-6'98 A ••m'. Eve-conCeivable Great condition. Artl·FM '66 V'IV BUG SUNROOF.l'=C=D='='======= years. Have 3 Chryslers-'66 FORD 'Vagon, p'"1 1 8 1Y -., 996 RI!! xi t -• IUOO ii h' · t"-eqUtp'd v.·/air, P/S, . accessory in<'ld. Chrome '.c~.cd;7o~. "-•k_c_o_u_,_,._&1&-_=1 =·I • n COuu, • must sf' one, t is IS '"' '\'heels Al\.1/F~1. Etc. Etc. 761.; v.,\!. one 0\\'11er, 23JXKlii-::"=5-45=50="', =Lago==na=N=;go=e=i =I BUICK ONE~ Xlnt running CQnd!· $l99S. G42-MOO days , Y•uow' ''''".'' v.·ith black · ,...,M,. 1119 5 I' tlon! $39!>. Call 847-6&!0 Rf· 54s..o797 eve~. in~erlor. See & drive lo be· m,1'7··,,.,,,,e1x.H 8....,.,...,, ' VOLVO '65 LA SABRE convl, x.lnt ter 6 P~I. Owner!Private 1957 FORD Falrlane 4 dr lievc. =~-,,,~~=· -·~_,..,.,._=.,,,.,, c:-1---------cond. Going in serviCfl must Party. Sed. w/ T-bird mn·. Runs •67 VW BUG. Good COuw ion. VOLVO. BUYS sell quickly. No reasonable good. Call alt 5 pm . 892-92.Jl J1rtuport 31t11por1s 3100 \V. Coast H\\'Y·· N.8. 642-9-IOii 540.1764 s 12 7 s or best o t-otrs turnett down 673-3921 CONTINENTAL '66 Ford FaTrlan• leo. * 968-4311 '67 122 _ ..... : .... $1797 BUICK '6' RJVJ~ S4550 $495 '62 VOLKS\VAGEN, R/H. Automatic, radio & heater. Loaded, leased car. Used my '65 Continental .. $2195 I $650 I TI'T741 Extra Sharp 2 Door Loaded. V8, etc. Lie. Clean. Must sel or o · , · purdla!le option. Pvt. """""· C.Onvertible, Satin black fin- f 1, °'"9 af 6 67 144 $2397 _.,; IR~f9-19, Phone 642-6023 Dir. er. 6 ..-vov t pm. · · · · , · · · · · Gn-9474 lsh with black leather in- 1965 VW 15005 Square back. 4 door .. Lie. No .. l!V~ '64 BUICI< Skylark convt, terlor and black top. Full '66 FO~ \Vagon, fully 0 _ 1 . te' Automatic transmission, air · d R dlo _.. equpd \\'/air, P/S, P/B. • • TOR ON ADO NEW & EXECUTIVE ONLY 6 TO CHOOSE FROM BIG SAVINGS! University Oldsmobile 2850 Harbor C.Osta 1.-1esa 54o.9640 Buggy Supermarket, 3623 MG Authorized ?-.IG Dealtr '67 91J.S, niag, whls. Al\1 I Fl\f, PERFECT. Must sell S5800 Pri. Ply 548·7471. =e o apprec1a . ,..,.._ .. ,,,,.00,.,, p/s, bucket seal!!. $775. pov.•er equ1ppe , n auu Do •0 •• • h t f t • •-ti!"' $2300. 00-8400 d a Y s . 497-1835 Allk for n. ,65 544 .... , . , ... $1297 After 6 pm, 549-0120 pvt. ea er, ac ory air, ....,au "' t ·condition. Driven only 38,000 S.lS,0'97 eves. • • \V. Warrier. SA. 546-4045 ---------'57 V\V, new paint, Bah.ania Fast Back, scarce modej,,1 -;,,P,o-Y-·==~-~-=~ miles. NOZSOS. 1~,6~1 -;FO=RD=~c~,-,171na-.-,-,-,pd, OPEN 9.7 \vkclys, Sat 10.5 lmp.:'lrted Autos 9600 DATSUN '69 DATSUN Big sedan, 4 dr, dlr, 4 speed, front dis..: brakes, overhead cam, speedometer reads 3200 miles. \Vill make exception- al deal to prvt prty. Full pr. $1155. YN\V 146 LB. Call Vic, 494-9m or 545-0034 . ORANGE COUNTY'S ·NO. 1 DATSUN DEALER DOT DATSUN 18835 Beach Blvd. Huntington Beach 842·7781 or 54o.M42 "68 DATSUN Big station v.·agon, auto trans, overhead cam, dlr. disc bra- kl's. Pemct condition. Takt! trade. Sacrifice. \VBJ 589 - LB. Call Ken, 545-0034 '6J ALF A Romeo GT Sprint Coupe, red \\'-black Int, stereo tapes, $1800 as Is. 714-<196-hl78 tNGLISH FORD 1961 MG Roadster 1600, reblt motor gd, top, tires. tonneau covers. 838-3500 or 835-4422 MGA '56 ~1GA Convert. XI n t mechanical cone!. wire ~heels, ne1v tires . $600. 548-6906 1962 MARK I I 1600 Conv. extras. Priced right 601 Powell Platt N.B. i-l.G-3001. MGB MGB '68 Conv. Ebony Black Finish w I th matching leather interlor. Fully equip. lncld. radio, wire wheels, Tonneau. 6,00J miles. Almost new. See & drive today. J1rtuport 311npor1s * '65 CONVERT * Xlnt cond. All xtras, nu pnt, lop. t.1u5t sell. 64S.U34 PORSCHE '62 Super Coupe Baha1na ycllO\\'/black Inter. ior, A Cherry! Chrome v.·heel~. \\'oocl wheel, radials, Eec. Etc. l\lint in every de. tail. J1rl.11µ0 rt 311nports ycl101v. Reblt eng. Empt ex: radio, heater, 4 speed, No. '66 RrvtERA. All Extras JOHNSON & SON •· I n -1 61'2~' 1 trans., 1 owner, xlnt cond., 11<>.US , new su '"" . ,,.. ,...., 1346. p tis stereo. Must SeU! $1175. 545-8177 alt. 6. REAL Sharp '6& 0 l d 1968 VW Pick Up. Low mile. '62 122 ........... $997 $26'95. 968-1964 aft 5 LINCOLN-1tERCURY age, still Y.'tlrranty 536-6405, 4 Dr. Extra clean ZAC7l3 '61 SPECIAL 4 dr V-8, P.S.. 540-5635 '67 GAL 500 2 dr HT, fac air, ~~~ik.llo~~peio~ eves 847-6485 '62 P1800 ..... , . $1297 P.J3., auto, factory air. 2626 liarbo1· Blvd., C.1\1. p/5, P/b, auto trans. Vnyl mlg, nu \Vhf/wall tires & '65 V\V bus, 9 pass. R/H, 2 Sport COUPe. Silver 'vith red Runs good. $385. MQ..6966 (~; mi. So, of lhe int. A-l $1775· 54~3178 brks, R/H, custom blk lthr nc\v tires. gd cornl. Service int<'rior. Lie. lilL896. San Diego Frwy.) 68 GALAXIE 2 dr fa.o;tback. int & bucket seats. Console ~· e cords av a 11 . Best Deals Are At CADILLAC '67 Continental .. $3195 PIS • PIB. Auto, 'v/tapc & wl!h tach, PIS. P/B, P/W, Sl3.50 * 833·226:.! DEAN LEWIS 1-.,..--------Convertible beautiful Ocean radio. 545-7353 fact air. ?t1ust see m '64 V\V convert. Cutest 'lil '61 CAOJLLAC 4 door sedan Turquoise 1\nisH'Wlth match. .:;,:;6.,;8,...:;fo:;-r"'d-i--;;;Tc-0-f.,.in-Oc-I believe! Private Party Best lovebug in area. Simply lm· 1966 Harbor, C.~f. 646-9303 de VUle. Orig o~. air, Ing Interior and white top. 390 high perfonnance, 4 spd, "•,,."~'"''·""',,,.·2860=.,,.,,,.-·.,...,,.., maculate. $9!15! 548-4885 leather upholstery, stereo, C.Ompletely IU.'<Ury equipped, b k '63 OLDS 88 Holiday 4 dr. , VOLVO loaded w/eictras. Mu• t full power, AM/Fl\1 radio, dlr, IJ+Wr dls.c ra e1, one fact alr<Ond. P/b, Pl• 64 VW bus, ,9 pa.o;s, xlnt. , .,.,...;f'1ce•. •-, at 1150 facto""' alr. tUt whee l, etc. owner, near new. \Vill take .,, nd t & eng call ""'"''' .,... .,, older car in trade. \VIL 8TI x.lnt cond lmide & out. A al'°, • 6new pa1n839·30'22.. Bost Deals Ar• At Newport Blvd., C.?tt. Prt 4 brand neow tires. This fine LB. Call Ken 545-0634. real buy $800. 548-5484 er p.m. pty. car must ~ seen to be ap. ;;;::;;;,:;;;;;c;c:T':~';.;;:-,;;;;u '68 VW Sedan also '67 V\V DEAN LEWIS .61 CADILLAC Sedan de preciated. UOA184. '65 FORD Galaxie 500. 390 V-'68 OLDS F'-85 sl'larp, grey. Sedan/or trade for V\V Bus. Ville. All pow·,, lncl .. dlng JOHNSON & SON 8, 4 spd trans. $900 or best No cash. Take over pymnts. 3100 \v C H N 8 ""'" """" " ofter. 642-8434 aft 5. $88/mo. ($1970) 673-5567 · oa.st wy., · · .,,_._., 1966 Harbor, C.~t 646-9303 factory air. Needs some mo. LINCOLN-f\.fERCURY 6-12·~1(() 540·1764 '67 V\V. Like New! $1350. 1969 Volvo, 1800S. Top tor work. Body is sharp!! 540.5635 Authorized J\fG Dealer Own n 546-4936 eves 1 er. ayz · cond. Fully eqp'd pd. 1BOO $375.00 879-6088 262ti Harbor·Blvd., C.~J. Porsche 57 Coupe 642-7787 mi's. For Wo. call '&I Cadillac Coupe: de Ville, {\.) ml. So. of the '67 LINCOLN. orig. 0,vne r, '65 Plymouth Sat1lllte $9;)0 fim1, also MUST Sell -'66 V\V Camper. 6r;rn41 bet. 9 A?tf-orig 011·ner, alr, leather, Sa n Diego frwy.) immac. cond, LI, green, Hardtop, big ertilne, bucket engine parts 67>5229 Fully eqpt, lo miles, xlnt 5 pn1. ,.,.k, days only $1590. 642-2013 '64 Continental .. $1795 w/vlnyl top. Leather. All seats, fact air cond., new ·59 PORSCJ-IE. Priced to cond. $2,495. 642-1536 'JS VOLVO. needs rods, $85. '61 CAD Secfl&n DeVllle. Good Convertible, attractive Aege-power & air. $3295. 440 paint. $1199 full pr. will tine. sell~ $250. Needs little ·work. '61 V\V SUNROOF BUG. $400 &16--0034 Cond. $495. 642-3850 Days; an Bron?.e Mi.st with saddle Seville, Balboa. 675-3506 priv prty, dlr, LS.NPU 604, 2121.4 301h St.. NB. or best o!fer. eves, 67f>.2699 leather Interior and white Call Bill 545-0614. TARGA Fix. R. 'vind. 9ll 645--0479 Sport Cars 9610 '65 WHITE Cad. $2295, Like top. Luxury equipped thru-MERCURY '68 CATALINA Wagon. LINCOLN PLYMOUTH '68. Full equip. Green. '63 V\V S unroof, ~ns .57 PORSCHE New. See at~ E. 19th, CM out, full power, radio and Beaut. April gold: Jux, Ven-6~~-~~V. Coast Hwy.5, .~.J~A Perfect Call 675-4974 wknds. GREAT. Clean! Hurry $750. S f • t bl k 543-6231 heater, factory air condition-'65 Mere. Comet $1395 tura inter. 21,000 ml. alt. ""iN\IJ ~.,. ,.,., -,-56 $600 FIR~ 642-3028 JonKFroo343• '°sAu~, JC ac 'I:========' I Ing: Excellent ct1ndition. vs. station wagon, Bcrniuda P/B, P/S, Plwind, rack, Authorized 111G Dealer -==N='="'='='='°='=k=6=15=-668£=' ==I --l968="v"'w""~"'ooo='"s"'s.d'="•::n:-1 . $139~ CAMARO OML 067 Blue Mist with mat¢iing in. super ·sbock:'l, tlnt-glM!. '67 t.fGB /GT green, blk in· -$1500 firm Best Deals Are At JOHNSON & SON lerior. Automatic trans, Absolutely new rond. $3.5T:i ter. R/h. wire whls. 23.000 RENAULT 673-1735 DEAN LEWIS '67 CAMARO Lin~~~·5M63eSreury radio and heater. powerl _54_""°_~36~•~fl=6~p~m7,===I ORANGE COUNTY'S mi. $23.50. S44-28S7 ---------1'67 vw $152.1, kept in Xlnt 321,4spd,dlr,xlntcondition! ~ st~ring, air conditioning, '63 PLYMOUTH NOW'~ THE GOOD Economy car. 1960 cond. F?.'1 radio. lo miles. Flaming reel ext., plush 2626 Harbor Blvd., Ci\of e:ct.ra cll"an. RIN 563 Sport Fury Xlnt cond. 4- VOLUME ENGLISH Renault -25 miles per 673-3261 t966 Harbor, C.I\!. C4&9303 black int. Sacrifice! Llka i,• mi. So. of San Diego F'vy. JOHNSON & SON speed, SS.50 548.0332 FORD DEALER TIME FOR gallon. Jn good running con. ,65 V\V Camper, gd. cond, • Joreign car In trade. Full pr Lincoln. Mercury SALES -SERVICE di!ion Safe tires & brakes. best offer. ~2178 Antiques, Classics 9615 $.~~999173' u_Jil 173. LB. Call Bill CORVmE 540-5635 '6' MODELS '"'UICK CASH 1150.00. C•U &12-3526 aftec ~ Immediate delivery T 4:00 and \Vcekends '68 VW, xlra!!. '59 VW $.100. 1938 FORD 2626 Harbo r Blvd., Ct LARGE SELECTION =========I t.lust sell both. 675-7932 Original F'ord Coupe. Ven' CHEVROLET '66 VET Conv. 4.5peed, ~i mi. So. of San Dii?go F'wy. THROUGH A S ITE ncr i A~1/F~1. 327/350 hp. $3,CXXI 3195 Theodore PR V\V '67 Like n('W, Rill, 9,700 good co 11 on. or best offer. 84.2-8!98 '68 Mercury .... S PONTIAC '65 BONNEVILLE HT ROBINS FORD ml. S1395. 842-3024 ~~ '65 Chevy Impala 2 Dr. Good Park Lane converUbll'. Beau-Full pwr, dlr, fact alt con. 2(Mi() llarbor BIYd. DAILY PILOT '61 SPRITE BUGEYE '67 V\V Campt'r, newly reb\t cond._ Auto, V-1. $1200. CORVAIR tiful gold bronze finl5h 'vith dltlonlng, pwr windows, low, Costa ?-.fesa 642.0010 $375 * 546-8165 eng .. many xlras. SZ395 or ---615-6a78 n18tehin!: Interior and white low mileage. Xlnt condition l==========~..;,,=,;W;;:A;;Nf;;~A;D;;=:-;o~A~IL~Y~Pg1wr~d\~VA~N~T~A~D~St~,,:"'~"~';":;;'~',;';;"~-1~1~92~==':'. 645-1441 1''6=1~,~,-y~1 ,-,-,d~;,-.-,~~-. -nc-,-,-,.-w '62 r.tONZA z dr, .65 Spydr top. Full power equipped; ln and out Total Price$139!1. I---~ ~""'1-========='1 tires, runs well. n d 1. 140 hp eng, 4 spd, chrm radio and heater, air CQndi· Will fine prlv prty, LB VBA Imported Autos 9600 Imported Auto1 9600 Imported Autos 9600 Imported Autos 9-Autos W~~t~d 9700 repairs. 67s--t947, 6-7 pm whls. $300. aftl'r 5. 675-1:146. tionlng (near new, dri~ 319. Vic, 545-~. I MGC-GT COUPE MGB-GT COUPES MGB-ROADSTERS MG-MIDGETS AUSTIN HEALEY SPRITES 'l'he Fnf>ufou•, Fantnstic, Ama%lng AUSTIN AMERICA HUGE INVENTORY FINANCING AVAILABLE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY GOLD SEAL USED J1rtuport Jli11µort s CARS Aulliorized Austin America-MG Dealer 3100 Wost Coast Hlway -Nowpo•t U.•ch 642·9405 -540-1764 ' I \VE rAY . • CASH tor used can & trucks fusl call us for free esllm111e. GROTH CHEVROLET Ask for Sale1 Manager 182ll Beach Blvd. Huntington Beach IO 9-3331 WE PAY CASH FOR YOUR CAR CONNELL CHEVROLET 2828 Harbor Blvd. Costa ~1esa M&-1200 CONFIDENTIALLY \Ve Pay 1-fore For F'oreia:n Or Spara Can1 PAID FOR OR NOT B. J. SPORTSCAR CENTER 2833 Hubor Blvd. CMta Meu 540-4491 WE PAY TOP DOLLAR for aooJ, eleAh ukd tlllrt. Ill ma~ Seit Georse Ra.¥ Theodor.: Robins Ford 2060 Harbor Bl\•d. CM. 642.oolO While elephants! Olme-a.nne ' ---------·--·---~----------· -•.~ ...... -- '60 CHEV Bel Air 4 dr, R/H, * '64 MONZA. Auto, lmmac. only 9,000 miles.) Spec1 '65 GT0--4 spd. 389 Mags all mech good, ........... rubber. purchase from Ford Motor around. SHc'··. Now pain' 6""'' Stereo tape. $700. c --• · In --~ ~ ' 673-2954 or 673-5640, o. <1111.1 sav ~s ~"""'"' on CH ERR Y CONDITION', Aft 5 p.m. 546-6109 '""" 3 '5G OCEVROLET v-8 , 10 you. \yv" 52· f\.iake otter. Aft 6, 548-5184 •tartoc brokoo, new bn>•, COUGAR JOHNSON & SON '67 FIREBIRD <OO, "'" $100. 546--9097 IJncotn • Mercury brakes. lach, pis, vinyl top, 57 CHEVY, 210 Station 28.1 '68 C.Ougar, tull pwr, air, xlnt 540-5635 22,000 orig ml. Forced to A.T. R & H. Good condition cdnd. i25.50. 2626 Harbor Blvd., Of seU $2195. 968-2840 1 ~!300~-~54~1~-31;;;82~========96>-<lti:=:O"'=:===\=l=m=i=. =So=·='=' "":=:Di='=="='=Fwy='0. 1 '64 Le.Mans nid oonvt. Nu 1· paint. Orig owner. Best of· .. ' fer In 5 days_ takes It . 673-3481 '55 PONTIAC. Excellent ru1ming condition ;75, 516-5Cli5 '65 GTO 389. 2,000 mi On reblt eng Mags. 4 spd $1650 * 64+%188 RAMBLER ' '59 REBEL \Vagon. Good rond. New Um. P/a, auto trans., radio. $110. 540-8214 '64 RAMBLER Amer. Top colld. 4 dr, auto, radio, htr. Ph, 536--1527 TRANSPORT ATIO N Ca.r-1957 Nash runs aood. $100. 54&-6656 aft 5:30 pm, T·BIRD MUST $ell! Golnc to Cot141o1 511 T.atnl Robullt 3SO tngil'IC! It i:nlM. Jtutll real Kood $200. &46--956.1 1966 T-BIRO, fUJ1 LO\V BOOK. • 833-%131 power. ... ... -----------------..... -----...... -----------~----· ·- '• ., .. , o.f CirC1alation Margo Alvarez, a gui de at New York's Chase r..tan- hattan Money Museum in Wa shington, sho\vs off $500, $1000, $10,000 an d $100,000 bills no longer print- ed. because of sharply deelining demands. "Cash· Jess" society of credit cards and checks was blamed !or the bills' demise. Kennedy's Oiit.; .. But Who's 'In' for 1972 WASHINGTON !AP) -Sen. F.4wad ~l. Kennedy's re- jection of 1972 presidential aspirations could produce a Democratic political scramble -if It slicks. But two potential particlpants in such a scram- ble aren't certain the Kennedy disclaimer is irrevocable. And another Democratic from within the party could change Kennedy's mind. Kennedy, returning to the Capllol for the first time since a tardily-reported, [ a t a I automobile accident July 18, &aid repeatedly Thursday he would not run for the White House in lm under any cirucmstances. In announcing his return, and his intent.ion to run for re- election next year, l h e Massachusetts se nator said U he wins another term, he will serve a11 six years. Thal would take him through 1976, past the next presidential race. He wooldn't speculate about tits Jong range political future. Theodore Sorensen. a long- time intimate and political ad- viser t.o the Kennedy family said Thursday night t h e senator realized the accident "damaged if not destroyed" Jiis prospects for the J97Z presidential nomination. "He recognizes that the fallout f r o m the tragic automobile accident in which Ile was involved has been such that his conti nued availability for Lhe presidency would _only add to more hate mail, more conflicting pressures, m o r e r;peculatlon as to his motives," Sorensen said, adding: "He simply would be more comfortable out. And, he also recognizes that his prospects were damaged if n o t destroyed." Sorensen was interviewed on the CBS Evening News With Walter Cronkile. Sen. Edmund S. Muskie or Maine, the 1968 Democratic vice presidential candidate, uld he couldn't even speculate about the short range results of Kennedy's an- nouncement "There's notffing irrevocable about anything that's hap- pening in politics these days,'' said li.fuskie, who Is rated In the front rank of potential con· tenders for the next presiden- tial nomination -particularly if Kennedy stands aside. Muskie said he had not discussed presidential politics with Kennedy. "l ""ouldn't," he said. Sen. George S. h'fcGovcrn (R-S.D.), who ran a brief presidential bid a year ago, said Kennedy rates as a na· tional Democratic 1 ea d er whether or not he runs in 1972. "I don't think there is any prime candidate for 1972," said h1cGovem. He listed Muskie, former Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey and Sen. Fred R. Harris of Oklahoma as se rious possibilities. McGovern said he was reserving any judgmen~ about making another presidential bid himself. It was Sen. Daniel K. Inou ye (D-Hawai.i), who suggested the Democratlc party itself might change Kennedy's mind about candidacy. He said he is sure Kennedy's disclaimer is sincere -but the party could have other Ideas. Kennedy said the aftermath of his auto accide nt actually produced a confirmation of "whal was already an in· clina tion of mine" against a 1972 presidenUal bid. There had long b e e n political speculation that Ken- nedy might prefer to stand aside from the 1972 race. \\'hen Preside nt Nixon presumably will be seeking re-election. For Kennedy, now 37, time Is not a problem. Coast Coeds On Dean's List Tv.'O Orange Coast residents have been named to the Calirornia State College, Los Angeles dean·s list for the spring semester. Dorothy Crummy, 2 6 I 8 I Avenida Deseo, Mission Viejo and Susan S. Wooley, S941 Rita Ave .• Huntington Beach, had to maintain better than a B average to -receive the honors. A lso . l Vartas of Birth D ef eet s Test Tells Mothers-to-he What It'll Be , By DAVID PERU1AN fetal white cells are an Im· In ten women where two or Or. Grumbach said yesler-to detect, a.! early as possible, blood lest that predict a ,ma1e portant factor in inducing rnore · cells contalning XV day that the test itseU is so certain dangerous b i r t h baby could be tOlfowed by SAN FRANCISCO -A matemal tolerance to the chromosomes were detected, relatively simple it could be defecis that are known to be more complk:ated anaJysis ot simple blood test early in "alien" fetal tissue. all bore baby boy1. adapted for computer screen-linked to the male sex. cells from the mother's am· pregnancy haS co rr e'c t l y The UC researchers peer~ This means it \s now poss!-ing of blood cells with little Hemophilia ls one of these; so nioUC fluid. , predicted the ~ex of a group of through their microscopes at ble to predict the sex of un-difflcully. Even with laborious are such distressing and even And these, in turn, could f 13,244 white cells from SO born children with a high hwnan examlnaUon of kach monstrous defects I i ii e establlsb whether devastating boy babies born to San ran-women, and found 34 cells degree of reliability, directly cell a test of a single mother gargoyllsm and hydrocephaly. defects are lfkely. ln many cl9co women. bearing the so-caned XY in the case of male babies, takes leSs than three days. Tbe blood test, Dr. Grum· States -U"IOugh nol ye l in It has also opened new ways chromosome that is uniquely and Indirectly by a process of But why pl'flilct the sex of a bach suggested, might well California p r e n a t a I lo warn of serious birth typical of cells from males. elimlaaLion in the case of baby -except to satisfy a become part of routine screen· evidence of those defects TIO\Y defects, and to understand a The male cells appeared in the females, So !ar, predictions of family's curiosity, or a proud ing In the growing field of ·1egally permits an ~bortion major mystery in the biology blood of 21 women, and 19 of males have proved valid as father's yearning for an heir? genetic counselling. When sex· and a second chance for those women later gave birth early as 14 weeks after coo-The most Important reason. linked defects are suspeeted a mother to bear a whole and of pregnant mothers. to boy babies. ception. according to Dr. Grumbach, is be<:ause of family histories, a healthy baby. Processmg the tests lsi 1-~-=-~~~~~~~~~-'-~~~~~~~~~-=:::::::::::::.::.:::.:..:::.::::::::::::::.=-...::.:.:..:.:.:..:.:..:.._;_:._~~-'-~~~.:..~.:...~~~~~ tedious, but it could easily be computerized to make sex predicUon highly r e 11 a b 1 e ' within weeks after concepllon, r· according to a team of University of California researchers. It could be used to screen pregnant women for early signs of fetal trouble - leading to further tests which . if lav.·s were changed, might give threatened mothers a fresh start , toward normal babies. RESULTS A report on the test's remarkable results In sex prediction v.•as published In a recent issue of Lancet, the distinguished British medical publication. Three scientlsls at the Universily of Califo rn ia li.1edical Center's department of pediatrics here led the re s earch team, whose painstaking work was sup- ported by the Natio n a l Institutes of Health. The investigators were: Or. Janine Walknowska, a cell geneticist who recently return· ed to the University of Cracow in Poland after working here on a Ford F ounda t ion fellowship; Dr. Felix A. Conte, a UC fellow in pediatric en· docrinology, and Dr. Melvin M. Grumbach, UC professor and chairman of pediatrics. When the r esearchers started their inquiry, Dr. Grumbach said in an Inter. view yesterday, they weren 't trying to predict the sex of babies. Instead, they 'vere ex· plor ing a medical controversy over whether a moLher's placenta-the organ that car- ries blood and nutrients to the fetus -also serves as a pr~ te<:tive barrier b e t w e e n mother and unborn baby. For many years l h e "placental barrier" has been - a concept used to explain the fact that a fetus, unlike other foreign tissues, Is not rejected by the mother carrying it. If the p\aeenta were a barrier and no cells could pass from the fetus to the mother, then the phenomenon of "immune rejection" Y.'ould certainly not occur. UC TEAl\I But the UC team soon round tha t as early as 14 weeks afler conception -and possibly earlier than that - a class of white blood cells from fetuses could be detected in their mother's blood streams. The cells, known as lym· phocytes, could be Isolated and grown in cultures. and their chromosomes could be examined microscopically. Red bloc'<l cells fTom a fetus are knov.·n to leak into some mothers' circulation. But the fact that \Vhite cells were <!elected during the U C research is the strongest evidence yet that fetal cells can nonnally pass through the placental membrane into the mother's bl ood st ream, ac· cording to Dr. Grumbach. The fact that mothers do not "reject'' their em b r yon i c babies through the Immune reaction may indicate that the ' / , . ,.. ~ P,fli~J~ : \~ "11~1-¥ fl I\ Nothing does ii like AUSTRALIAN and NEW ZEALAND TREE FERNS for taller growth and MOTHER FERNS for lower growth. ALL SPECIAL THIS WEEK Re9. 1.95 lip. <;:.WB •••• Use for rustic natural pathways in the shade 9arden or fernery. Euy to bu•d. Solid, Fresh~ Cut 4" Thick 1 0¢ per die1Mter htc~ EVERGREEN ASH ••• Most Reliable Coastal Shade Tree •• Fast Growing ••• Over 6' Tall. 5 CJallon size. Re9. 6. 95 ·~~ ~~ your own flowers like Bearss seedless. Very nice plants in 5 gallon Sile. REG. $8.lO Exot ic wh ite flowering vine for shade or cool su n. A rere jewe l for beeuty end fra9an ce. I 1011" •I•• $2~ 98 WE SPECIALIZE IN THE VERY FINEST PLANTS, TREES, GARDEN SUPPLIES ANO QUALIFIED NURSERY SERVICE! OUR NURSERY WILL BE OPEN EVERY FRIDAY . . ... TILL 9 P.M. tropical bird s. Color of blue, oran9e and white, almost the year around. Easily grown 1n sunny areas. For Your Gardening Convenience. SPECIAL ket. 2.50 Attractive care-free ground covering. Use in play areas , around shrub plantin9s or between steppin9 stone side~ w•lks. Fine, medium •nd co•rse SUPER SPECIAL grades. !-•rge 3 c:u~ ft. Beg. Rep. 2. 98_ F·LOWER SHOP SPECIAL > Long stemmed, freshly cut roses. Red, yellow, pink. "Make someone happy ." Always • real asset in any garden. Spicy, frag rant flower and del icious fruit. Real husky plants. SPECIAL I teflff tlu a ... l.7S HOURS: MON. THRU THURS. 9 to 6; FRI. TILL 9 P.M.; SUN. 10 AM to 5 PM SATURDAY 9 AM to 5:)0 PM 2640 Harbor Blvd . It'• How You Looli at I t · COSTA MESA CALL 546-5525 Massive traffic jam appears to overwhelm a Washington, D.C., police cadet, training for lralfic duty. Actually, the use of a long lens. which draws up the vehicles in the background, make a rather normal rush·hour traffic situation look like a real jam. .• "Quality end Service Since lt46" J