HomeMy WebLinkAbout1969-08-18 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa MesaI
DAI LY PILOT
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'' ~ONl)AY -:Ai:mNOotl, !;U~USl "J 8, (1969
YO&,. .. MO. tn, a11I CTfML • PU,11.
' .
BB~s-Ne"W-Be·a-ti=
: 1 '., : • , . . . ur 11..-.i. Tlu"s-picuire ol; prjgltte: :eanlbt· and her new' flame, playboy< Patrick
Gm; OJ\ &. Atliem be8ch rerulted in' a fracas between Gill ·and the
photographer. Gill aUeJllptecf to smash the newsman's camera, but
ended-up being' dwnpOcl into the water. ,
Hurricane Shrieks Across
Gulf Coast. Killing 14
·GULFPORT, Miss. (UFl) --Hurricane·
C~mille Wieked across the·Gulf Cca'st
early-today with 190-mile _per hour winds'
1-nd flood tides.-laying waste to entfre
cities 3nd killing at leist 14 persons.
Two .Mtssi.solppi t..,,,,,_llay .St. Louis
Four Countians
Survive Plane
' <Eras.h in Surf
and Waveland -were out or touch1 with
the oul1idt world. but were repOrted
besleg~ by fires that threatened' their
business districts.
Countless persons were injured when
Camille, the strongest · hurricane ever
recorded by man, slammed into a too.
mile stretch of the AJabama, Mississippi
and Lruisiana C-Oast. Damage was
esUmated in the hundreds of millions' of
doUars.
"We have at least 10 dead in Biloxi and
we haven't even begun to check," said
Mayor Danny -Guice. ''It 's just terrible.
There's m:Jlions o( dollars in damage."
Fire tn~cks raced from New OrleaM
toward Bay St. Louis, appare!ltl:· hardest
Four Garden.Grove resldeals•are.hame hit city along the coast. Only 35 miles
totlay nursing cul! and scr4tche!i .. ~ !tUl from New Orleans, _Bay St. Louis was
thlnkful they survived tbe ctash of their· without normal communications -and
sritall plane tn the surf off' Balboa Satur· most roads leadlt)g into the scenic city
diy. · · / were closed to traffic. ;t'he smal1 craft, which lifeguards said Gulfport was hard ·hit in the pre-dawn
resembled 0 a piece of crumpled Ulifoll•, hours when Camille made her sweep
after t& 4'\tm. crash. was .remtWed'bf across the coast, then spent her fury in-
tow lntCk late Sliltlraay rilght · laod'ln'MiilSi!BfpPl By mid--momirig,11>e
•twuJa1total:Joss. • · .~ •, remnants ~ol~thest.ormt-wlth.top .'iflnds
jl'he ,pilel of the ,tw .. ~el":-old p)ane, of aliout 55 .i;nph -·were ,report!'\ ~
Sheldon Eaust,.20, told poJi4*.lie ~ft Hun· miles'east ol JacksOO and moving inlanil ~Stach Airport at.3'411, p.m. theri "Ml 'COd, ,IJ>Y 1louse Is iremoliilbed," ~enced lbrOttle trouGle' as' be fl<w< llOOIMid a 'Blloid • woma'n wbo"ientured
ovei-NeWporl Beach. • • · · · • .from' motel>ln th<'gray claim tO·llUllVey
11.t the E Stmt Beoch •the plint.f11181ll" .Ibo damage. , '
lct.t too.much J>OW!ll'·and phmpd into tho• , Stfaqely, a neighbor's house 11'.H
oUrfjllld !Upped upoide down. , • ,Yiftually wid8Jpag;d, but that 1\''5 the
'Falllt •nd three pawngeri, l(Qbert ex~ There was heavy damage in P!i!Uti!I,. 20, and Mr. and Mn.: Jil;l<" :n~ bufit.was mild rom~ to the
Howley an clambered out of ·the plldi •»~•'i""°"~port ·wtie~ moot ~r the
before It sank, police sakt ~ downtown area was.destroyed. • ·
!:Hawley, 21, aod IUs .,,Ue Jan,•:ltl, suf. Some !out hour• afler the storm, many ro!red ahoc~ and minor cuts and bruise•. teleplime 'llneS bad been repa)red In the
111"Y were N!leased al\j'r emergency hanl-liit areas, giving B<lme com-
l<Utment at Hoag MemorJal.llo>l>tlal.' nfunlCltlolll IOI the townJ.
'l1>e pllot and Phlllipo, who wu llOl'ving Alco( the lotknlle otretcll ol coastline •t copllol,. both declined emergency r,_. tho. Florida puhandle to New
U.atment. Orieul~Udot ranaed !rom-llz-to J'Ibe Peninsula's heavy shorebreat went feet ~bove normal, covering bouses, ti/ ,,....k"" the plBn<,olod waves broke I~ roads ancl ,,...alng b\1dgee. • • up Into oewal· pieces tbrough ,tbe ·neo-, The, winds qi~ trees like dry ·lwigs. 1'f. Ilebrl1 -~lrm cbol<ed TIJ!lds. ,
Both'Wtngs were btoken off and the.tall ln addlUon •to · the 10 'known etdi at
. b rlpped.Jtmn l hdli ... lq<, -police aald. Ulot:.CAMIUE, Pap IJ
•
--~---·
ava
I
I
lane Crashes 011 BO·lboa
But 4 Countians Es~•Pf!
•
}lamar~ Says Rej~~tiop •
2nd Surgery
Would Have President's Day Quiet
Been Futile Peace Pickets Fai l to Disturb-Niron
CAPE TOWN, South Alrlca (UPI) -
Dr. Christian Barnard said lo day Dr.
Philip Blalherg's new heart was so
severely damaged by rejeclion ''he was
back to where he started before we did
the transplant."
It may have been noisy on the·outsidc,
but it was quiet on the inside of President
Nixon's summer home in San Clemente
over the weekend.
\Vhile the Peace Action Council's
parade of thousands marched within a
few hundred·yards of.the grounds Sunday
afternoon , the President remained inside
his 14-room mansion', spending quiet
hours with his family -Mrs. Nixon,
Tricia, David and JuJie Eisenhower.
After the demonstrators left, heading
for the beach, the First Family, except
far Mrs. Nixon, climbed a.board a·
helicopter for Palm Springs:._-~
· They ~nt th e evening lflt!r8 at the
estate Of· multt-mlll lonalre. oubllsf'tP.r
Walter' Annenberg, U.S. Ambassador to
Great. Brilaln. Anoenber& ii • long,Ume
per.sonal fr'iend, of· the Presiderit. Hi!
estate is just outside Palm Springs. .
Blaiberg, the lori~est surviving heart
transplant recipient, died SUnday after
living 19 months·and lS days with another
man's heart.
Barhard said a secotid•transpJant was
STORY ON BLAIBERG'S
LAST NOTE, PAGE 4
ruled out because the remainder of
Bl,aiberg's ltodY was so "ill" it would
have bten fuUle.
Nixon Taps Haynsworth
For Supreme Court Post
· Saturda'y afternoon ·f.he, President, Julie
and David ma'de1'up1a golfing threesom'e
at the Pawna , Valley Country Clubl
northeast W.· Oceanside. They wm the
guests of Evangelis.' Billy Graham,
whose home is o,a the goH course. Dr.
Gr a h-a.m ·and jlebe Rebo7,o, tho
J>residen,t's ,Key Bitcafne1. Fla., .friend,
tnarched arotn)d the ~"course with.Mr.
Nixon and the young EJsenhowers. .
Earlier ·in tHe d:S.y Saturday; the Ptesf•'
dent worked a bit ln hll liame and walked
along the beach,' Wbit.l House aides said.
At no time during ._ weekend were
any messages ol stB:te cranked out: by the
pres~ential ltaff, ·
By JEROME F. COLLINS Barnard, the· South -African surgeon ot ,,.. Deltt P11tt 111tt
wi o gave Blaiberg, 60, tlie heart of it. President Nixon converted ruiner into
year-old Clive Haupt, s a 1 d "un-fact this morning by anfl0¥-ncing his in~
co'"rtunately, today It' ts not possible to tentlon lo nominate Federal Appeals Judge Clement }!,, Haynsworth of South completely prevent rejection. It la only Carolina to serve on the U.S. Supreme
ROSSible to slow it down. Court.
•11[n the case of doctor Baliberg, we Nixon did not personally disclose biS
slowed it down ror about 563 days," he choice. The announcement was almost routinely made 'by Press Secretary ~n ~id. Ziegler at the Surf and Sand ltotel tn Eventually~ Barnard said, "1the chronic Laguna Beach. Judge Haynsworth stayed ~jecUon damaged the heart4 to such an home in Greenville, S. C.
e~tent that it failed." There was speculation that the selec-
Bamard said he waf• saddened by lion of the 56-year~ld jurist was di~ , closed in that fa shion because. Sen. Ever· '-Blaiberg's death but not discouraged. ett Dirk.sen (R!Jll.) had spoiled' the sur-
1 "~We've -done ,ve·ey much better than we Pfi&e last week. Dirksen said at the time
ever expectedi .but l have Mer bluffed tftat'-RaYnsworth wou.lfl ~ nomina~d
myseH 1or my patients or the .rest of the .. unleu there is a radical change of 6•g~
world that we believe 1that wJth ,organ nals."
transplants we have a cure. "1 llll)'pllworth lS chief jitdhe oC .. the 4th
• According · 1o ·Barnird. •Blitbert•· chtult eouk'or Appeals.~l'nemocrat, he ~ body 0 waa 90 Ul that it would not be i s described as a 0 st.rict-construcUonlst"
wonhwblle l<> -attempt another hearl-' or tbeJaw.
lt•nspjah~ "It w•a what one wrutd call a chronic
rejection where eventually so much ot
the heart muscle wa! destroyed that he
was back to where he start~ befort wt
did the heart transplant,'' Bam~rd said .
•
TIP BALANCE
In the! rospect, be is In accord with lhe'
Judicial philosophy of recenUy apl)Olnted
Chief :Jcstice Wanen Bu.rger. Their ed·
dltion to the court is expected to tip the
balance ln several areas of crlmlnal pro-
secution when the new sessiorv opens in
OCtobcr.
Haynsworth, whose nominaUon must be
confinned by the U.S. Senate, repfffl!llt&
the fifth generation of Haynsworth a~
torneys ln South Carolina. Pres\dent
Eisenhower named him to the Court of
Appeals 12 years ago: He was appointed
chief judge by President Johnson in 111&4.
Ziegler said"NiJ:on spoke to HitYJlSW911h
about the nominaUon for the ~ time in
a telephone .call Sunday ~·
"Several weeks ago, the Attorney
General (John 'Mltcllell) Indicated to him
that his name was under COO!ideration-, '1
.s&id Ziegler. "sunday the word became
final." ' '
FIW VACANCY
· The selection: IM. White HCJii5': aide
·emph8"'ed, "did, not .10 through the
l>QllUcal clearanee'.J>l'OOeaa:" • ,.
. "The President !eel• that SuPJ<me
Court oppolntments abould •be made tol ..
Jy by him." '
As Associate Ju.Uce, Haynsworth rttb
a vacancy created when Abe Fori.s
'"lgned last MllY 14 amid ctitclolurta ,
that be had accepted a fee rrom • foun-<S.. ,HAYNSWOR111, Pa(e I)
'
Weatller
' . Maybe you can't sleep till noon,
but Old .sol lnleod• to Tuetday,
arter whiclt ·it'll be sunnj and
warm (75) along the Oranp Coast
and sllnnier--and warmer (M) fill'·
thet inland.,
INSWE TOD.t.Y
A computirr oivu some onni,>trt
on tohethtr it iB wiser to buv Of'
rent a ho'1?e during Cfle present
period of hiuh intere'st, t11tc1. i 8ce S11tu/a. Porter'• column' cm
l'age !B. '
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' DAILY l'ILOT s
P .. e i ). • • • CAMILLE •..
~
liJod. olliclals said two were dtad at
GuUport and awo more at Moss Point.
A)lhougb there were no casualty
l1gum from Bay SL LoulJ, o!llciala ,.Id
&he loll would probabi! not be as hi&b
u miehl baY< beftl thought since IO por-
eent ol the residf.nts were evacuated.
Coast GtJud helicopters bo<lted 1UI~
~IVRge winds at dawn to dip lo acrou tht
or.ean·fronls ln a aeareb (er survlvon or
penons in distress.
There was little drinking water to be
fouDd, bot National Gu&rdsmen were
t.ruckiJW tanker-loads to stricken citie.s.
Mafl3'''0l the 1,200 guardsmet ICUvated
lo cuant against fooling and help make
retCUtt rode amphlbll:'W! vehicles through
1trreeU irundated with water and Olher·
Wilt impassable.
'!be O-Cia Air National Guan! bepn
shuWJnc !ood and supplieo lo Keesler Air
Force -al Bllosl.
Whittier Man
Loet in Surf
j
Off Catalina
Divers today hunted the body or a man
who never resurfaced Sunday after he
and a companion from Huntington Beach
dove down to free the anchor of their
boat o(f Catalina Island.
Tbe vicltm was ldentlliect by Los
Angeles County Sheriff's depuUes as
Jesse L. Jones, 4J, ~ Wh!tUer, pmumed
drowned in . the scuba divin& mlabap o!I
Hamilton Beach, near Avakll.
Authorities said William R. King, 24, of
657l Redgrove Circle, Huntington B~ach,
was underwater with Jones when his own
diving gear malfunctioned.
King, listed as owner cf the bolt,
signaled his buddy be was going back up,
but J-....., !ollowed and tbe aeard1
began after the .ict1m bad been down 45
minutes.
King and Jones' wire. Connie, 40,
noµfied authorities of lhe apparent
drowntng and a day-long tearCh by other
divers' !oiled lo locate aey •i&• of him.
Fullerton Man's
Body Discovered
At Bolsa Chiea . ,
c~tances 1urroandt'ri1 i.b.1 mysleriOOB death ot a l>unertol "''" whose body was found ln a pirked cir at
Bolsa Odea State Beach -with f'\O
outward sign of injury -are belllg pto.
bed by ... -·a d<puUeo ~y. . Wil-D. Sanders, 34, o! 1271\ E.
Unk>n Ave., wu found Saturday af-
ternoon by a poss!ng motorist "110 notl0
fied Huntington Beach pOUce.
Orange County Deputy Coroner Jim
Belsner estimated the victim dled about 1
a.m, Friday.
Results of toxicological tests to
del4!rmlne the possibility of drugs or
alcohol in the victim'11 system -or both
-will not be known for several days,
Bel-said.
1bere were no signs of violence or foul
play, lnvestigal<n added.
Eastland Schedules
Haynsworth Hearing
WASHJNGTON (UPI) -Olainnan
James O. EasUand (Q.Miss.), of the
Sen.ale Judiciary Committee today Prais-
ed Judge Clement F. Haynsworth's
record and scheduled 1 bearing fer Sept.
9 on his nomination to the Supreme
Court.
Following the expected announcement
from the Western White House thal
President Ni100 bad seJected the 56-year-
okl jurist, a Democrat, to became an
aseociate justice of the high court.
Eastla.od said Haynsworth had a
"dJstinguiahed legal career."
DAIL\ ~!LO I
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Mond.tJ, August 18, 1969
'
\ -I ' ·-i..---· i ALA.
·~ I MOllLE l A.
GUif
or
MfXK'O
'Crhne of Silence'
Newport Sailor Hides
In Church as Protest
By ARmUR R. VINSEL "' Of , ... OallY l'ilfl St1tf
Naval authorilies today considered
v.•hat action to take against a Newport
Beach sailor who has taken ref uge in a
Quaker church in SUtUe to protest Viel·
nam combat and all other war prepara-
tions.
He ls PO ! C Bruce Preston, 2.1,
formerly of 1156 RuUand Road, who has
been absent wllhout leave from duties
, with a medical supply unit at Treasure
Jsland, Calif., for nine months.
Contacted today at the S c a I I 1 c
mctuary, through the American Friends
~rvice Committee. the 1964 Newport
Harbor High School graduate sa id he
does not know just what will happen next.
••r·m not too sure if they know how to
hand1e ii," said Preston, who \\'Orked as a
psychiatric technician trainee a t
Fairview State Hospital In Costa r,1csa
before hls enlistment almost four years
~ " ' "By &oing AWOL7 ~ was committing
the criQle of silence," PO 3 C Preston
told the DAlltY PILOT today.
He said be fmally decided about two
weeks agQ.6:> expand his pro~ effort.
"l decided It was necessary to confront
the militar;y with my protest in a non·
violent bat positlve way. I plan on staylng
in sanctuary until the military responds,''
he conUnued;
The Navy ' enlisted man entered the
church Saturday to await his fat e, saying
in the interview today that be has been
tO,.veling up and down the West Coast
slhce going AWOL last year.
'He said he lef t his post at Treasure
lidand after being turned down in a re·
qUest lor conscientious objector sta tus,
b'ased on a contention that he was being
forced to bear anns.
"My family is behind me in this," said
Preston, whose mother is employed in a
Newport savings and loan and ¥:hose
falh~r is a telephone company employc.
The young bachelor sailor said military
police hav e been invited to enter the
Friends Church, but that it would be
futile for him to walk out and surrender
in tenns of protest emphasis.
DIES ABOARD CARRIER
Brl•n R. Llgthert
Newport's Ligthart
Dies in Navy Mishap
Navy Aviation Boat.swain 3C Brian R.
Llgthart, 22. a long time Newport Be3('h
resident, was killed Friday in a plane ac-
cident on the canier USS Constellation.
Mr. Liilbart. tbe son of Mr. and Mra.
Arlhur Llgthart, 400 St. Andrews Rd .,
NeWport Beach, had urved In the U.S.
Navy 1lllco 1968 alter attending Orange
Coast Coll•i•· He WU I IMS graduate of Newport
Harbor H11h School and lived In Newport
for II years. He was a DAILY PILOT
canier for three ytan.
He ii survived by hls parents and two
ll!lt.rs, 01.a.ne and Nancy. Stttlces al'•
ptn'dlrrg at Pe('lflc-Vlew ri.1tmorl'1 Pt.rk,
Corona dtl Mar.
J,
"We're expecting them anytime,'' he
added.
A spokesman for the Shore Pat rol in
Seattle · said Sunday, however , that he
~'as under the impression PO 3C Preston
was going to come outside and &Urrender.
Military authorities have been reluc-
to.nt in the past to lake protestors out of
church sanctuary, usually attempting all
methods ot perauaslon before uslng force.
Pilot's Fotorama
Opens Thursday
At Island 'Pa1·k'
St.age Court at Fashion lsland TueJday
.'"'ill be. transforn'led from 'a band concert
"park" into' a "picture gallery" in
readiness for Thursday 's opening of
F'otorama.
Conductor Jlenry Brandon and lbe
Fashion island cn::bestra tonight Is
scheduled to present nrit-tc-the-las( in
the 'summer series of "pops" conctrls on
Stage Court.
The tent under which the musicians
play in the weekly Monday night Con·
certs Tuesday will be moved lnto the
~nter of Stage Court. It will form part of
a large canopy which wi!: be used lo
CQVer the hundreds Of photogra phs Of
various kinds to be shown in the DAIL y_
P ILOT Fotoram.a at Fashion Island.
Pictures for display unOer the "big
top" already have begun to arrive from
lhe various agencies which w i 11
participate In Fotorama . They will be in·
stalled \Vednesday.
Fotoram.a optns at JO a.m. Thursday
and v.·111 be open Thursday, Friday and
Saturday free to the public.
Poisonous Gas
T1·ainload Ready
For Final Move
LOCKPORT, N.Y. (AP) -Railroad
pollct guarded a train carrying 210 tons
of poisonous gas today as il sat at a
secluded siding on the outskirts or the Ci·
ty waiting to take the la st. 41 ·mile leg of
a cross-country journey that stirred
widespread controversy.
The train was to be moved to the Van-
DeMark Che111ical Co .• which uses the
gas in the p?bduction of pesticides, dyes,
j"lharmaceuUcab and plastics .
The gas -surplus phosgene from
\Yorl d War I -is part of two shipments
10 different sections or the country from
the Army's Rocky Mountain Arsenal in
Colorado. The other shipment was to
Geismar, La.
Sta.le Rep. Richard D. McCarthy (0.
Buffalo). had called the canisters in
which the gas was being transported
unsafe. He said they were corroded.
A VanDeMark spokesman, however,
r;;hl_d tne canisters were in good condition.
Camille Leaves
Boats Adrift
TAMPA, Fla. (AP) -Several vessels
and baraes were helplusly adrift or
aground In the wake of Hurricane
Camille. the Coast Guard reported.
The 19'l-foot Danish freighter Mcrtan-
tine was UsUna 5$ degrees to st•rboard
250 miles soulhweM or Tampa. A Coast
GuArd spokesman said five membera of
tile !lt.ven·man crt:w were removed to
another ship, lhe Mi.ssourl, and a cutttt
WAS en route.
The Missouri was standing by and
reportedly Wi• altt.mpUn.1 to lake the
htercan1ine under tow.
Murder Hunt Spreads
Police Seek 'Hippie' in Tate Slayings
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -A manhunt
for a redohaln<I suspect Ill Iha maa
murders ol actress Sharon Tale and lour
other persons spread Uu'O;ligh weatem
Canada Joday.
Thomas Steven HanJgan, 23, was
described as a "hippie type" and a known
narcotics add ict by Los Angeles police,
who said he was wanted for murder.
Also sought were three other "hippie
types" believed traveling with Harrigan
somewhere In the Canadian provinces of
British C.Olumbia aod Alberta.
The Royal Canadian Mounted Police
were coocentrating the dragnet around
Edmonton. Alberta, at1hough there was
President's
--
Gatekeeper
Keeps Busy
llarry Schueltge, gatekeeper for the
Cyprus Shore compound of mansions in
San Clemente, is busier than ever these
days.
'J1he reason is that a lot or people who
don't live in the private resldenUal com·
munity want to get in to see Cyprus
Shore's new neighbor -President Nilon.
The Nixon estate, ooce a pa.rt of C)'l>rus
Shore,· ls just over a wall. Non-residents
aren't aware of the wall. So they come
and see Schueltge.
They never get past him.
Just the other day; b'e turned away:
-A little girl who said she had a very
imrortant message for the President. It
was from her grandfather.
-A man who claimed tie had been ask·
ed to tune the Nixon family piano (still in
New York).
-A young lady who said she once baby·
sat for Tricia Nixon.
"Nobody gets mad when 1 don't let
them in," said Schuellge, a retired
purchasing agent for the city of Burbank.
"They all leave with a smile. And I enjoy
it, too. I like talking to people. Lately,
I've been talking to a lot."
The gate is up the road from the en·
trance to the Loran Coast Guard Station,
where the Western White House's ad·
ministrat.lve offices are located.
Schueltge and three other gatekeepers
are on duty around the clock. It always
has been that way at Cyprus Shore. But
in the past, the gatekeepers had ooly to
check with residents on guesLs seeking
entrance. They now work from a clearance list
supplied by anothe r source -the U.S.
Secret Service. They also provide backup
gatekeepers. •
Sunday, as thousands of demonstrators
marched past, Scheultge had quite a few
such "assistanls.'' But they weren't n~~
ed.
Youth on Wrong
End of Assault
A youth accused of assaulling a 15-
)'ear·old Newport Beach girl had to be
rescued by sheriff's deputies from an
angry crowd In Scotchman's Cove Sunday
before he could be booked .
Officers said witnesses told them that
James Arnold Ward, 19, of 1.1oline. Ill.,
si ngled out his victim from a group of
girls and made seve ral "improper
remarks" to her.
\Vhen lhe suggestions allegedly turned
Into advances onlookers pulled \Vard
away from the girl and began to punch
and kick him.
Deputies had to extricate Ward frcm\
the milling crowd to arrest him . He is to-
day in Orange County Jail nursing what
deputies describe as sore ribs ·and a
variety of cuts and bruises.
no Indication why the group was thought
lo .he In llllt ......
Kml&u'•·lrl'tllftl wuplnkm: wm 1-u aiar1 .. Tlcol, Hatril (0<
11-) D-, and W!Uiam Doyle.
!llnllan reportodly allended a party
th! nlatit·.of ~ m&ll8Cte at 'tbe aecludtd
h<IM 1ehd by Miss Tate tod btr bus-ba!!'t, flJm dlreclor Roman l'olall!kl. lklnlclde dol«llves '""'1d aay only
Ibey ... ln ... ;,&Uog Iba .. _ ...
pectl" IJl the perplt.1in1 cue., However, ~ lllOWlted tho ,nily alai'!ni• wer•
~will)~.
It wu repciiied that frl-of lbe vic-
tims told detectives that narcotics were
delivered to the home for the we of two
Ul'ITt .....
NOMINATED BY NIXON
Democr•t H•yn1worth
From Page 1
HAYNSWORTH
dalion linked with now·iJnprisone9 finan·
cier Louis E. Wolfson.
Ziegler said in nominating Haynsworth,
the president had tapped a man with •·a
proven record as a jurist, both as an
associate judge and chief judge of one of
this country's busiest courts of appeal."
"Judge Haynsworth bad a disUngubhed
record as a practl'clng attorney and a
distingUlshed record as a leading ciilzen
during hbf years of private practi«,"
said Ziegler. "He meets the qualitica·
tions which the President believes are
essential for an associated justice to the
Supreme Court."
The nominee i.s married to the fonner
Dorothy Merry of Augusta, Ga., and has
two slepsons. He ls president of the Com·
munity Chest of Greater Greenville and
chainnan of the Crusade for Freedom for
South Carolina's Piedmont Section. He
also has served as vestryman of Chris(
Church.
El Toro Jj'ire Loss
Estimated at $2,000
Fi re about 4 o'clock this morning did
an estimated $2,000 da mage to the El
Toro home of C. L. Bosdet, 24891 Cava·
naugh Roed.
The Orange County Division of For-
estry said the fire apparently started in
an electrical fixture o< a bedroom coo-
verted from a garage.
Charles Bosdet, 17. who sleeps in lhe
room, was fighting the fire with a gar·
den hose when firemen arrive¢. There
"·ere no injuries.
of the victims, Polish film dlrector
Vollyclt Frokow,q, :n, &lid coll'4
belnll Ablple Folpr, a.
II allo .,,. reporled drop W0Je !oolnd
Ip he ~ car ot. another vktlin, •'•
hair stylist Jay S.brlog, 35. Police liavo
1iJd there was no evidence ol n~ ln
Uit 11ou ... -'nie coroner's office perlorrDed test.I oo
Ille bodlfl lo d<l'""lne the pmence ol
drua:a but the l't!IUlll hive not beln made
public. ,
Deteottves believe the tiller or k1Ders
wero llmlllar wllh !be houae lllld grounds
of the ..tat. -lb• telephone u ... JI !eel
above ground were cut -and did not
need to enter forcibly.
Smoke Smell
Brings Mesa
Drug Arrests
A complaint of a suspicious, weedy
smoke smell emanating from a Costa
Mesa apartment Sunday led to the lllnSt
of rour perosns and seizure cf what police
said was a quantity of marijuana and
unidentified drug pills.
Booked on suspicion of possession of
dangerous drugs and marijuana were
Joseph C. Ale1ander, 32, and Marsha D.
Landress, 27, both of 381 Hamlllon St.,
Leroy H. Spim, 32, Brea, and Gary R.
Stonebraker, 30, La Habra.
Patrolman Richard Johnson sajd he
and other officers sent to the Hamilton
Street address were given permlss.ion to
search the house when they explained
why they were there.
Al6ander, they said, had a plastic bag
of suspected marijuana tucked into his
trousers, while a box of 3% assorted pills
was found in the borne, along will) pot·
z;moking paraphernalia.
Inveatlgators said Miss Landress was
searched at the station by matron Diane
Mawrin. who allegedly found two more
pills hidden in the arrestee's un-
dergarments. ·
Man Badly Hurt
In County Crash
A Los Angeles man was' seriously In-
jured early today when the car in which
he was riding shot through a stop sign in-
tenectlon near Orange County Airport
and plowed into an embankmelll
David Alv:~ 24, wu taktri to Orange
County Medical Ceo!«, where he 11 beln&
treated today for a skull fracture and a
broken leg.
'l1>e driver and two women passengers
were less seriously injured in the .ac·
cident, which occurred at 12:0S a.m. en
Campus Drive at Jamboree Road.
Arthur Fletcher 1 Jr., 24, Dyanne
Alvarez, 22, both or Los Angeles, and
Rosalie Macias, 22, oC Pico Rivera were
treated .and released, according to the
California Highway Patrol.
37 Transplant
Survivors Left
•'>' TH'f ASSOCIATl:D l'•lSS
The death of Philip Blaiberg, the third
human being to undergo a heart trans•
plant, leaves 37 survivors among the 142
persons who ha ve had such .an operation.
Blaiberg received his transplant en
Jan. 2. 1968.
The patien( v.'ho has survived longest
wiUt another's heart now is the Rev.
Charles Boulogne, SS, a Roman Calh--
olic priest v..-ho lives ln a suburb of Paris.
His transplant occurred on May 12, 1968.
b f . • • • ottt 1ve mtnutet.
suit is what
you don't buy
around the
A
corner
J'm on that little penin1ula past tl1ose 27 closer meu·1
1l1at leads to Lido Isle, a short 1lore1 in order to look over
ltlock beyond The Arehes in the mill I have in your 1iu.
Newport Beach. Or e'fen my neckties or
But I don't know v.·here you SO(';k. or 1hirt1. ~lakin,g a
are. minor pnrehue here is a pain·
Probably. be ca u • e 1 hi• leu way 10 find out if you like
newspaper circulate• In several the kind of merchandi1e I
e itiu. you're clo1tt to about aelect. the ~neral feeliq of
27 other good men·1 1lore1 tlie 1tore and the type of intel•
than you are to mine. lfl(enl intere•t you 5et (rom
ftlinor porchuea. like tootl1-my atalf.
~a.ste, you pick up al the lwld· After alt, the belt way lo
1e11 1tore. You know exact.ly find out lf you feel comfort·
what y~o. want. Why w111e °°" able with a 11ore is to p in
tane dnvtng one block farther and buy oometbing. Uioally
1ha.n you need to for it? yot1 ean form an orlnion l11
A •oft. tbooRh, it not tooth· -;;
~lost o( my competitors are
chain s tores. l\(ost o[ the
chnins are owned and run by
larft'e clothin(I: manuiactnren
in the east. TI1ere'• notbin1t
WTOng willi 1ha1. I b o o ~ h I
think it does tend to make a
•lore'• stock a liltle lop1ided
so they <'.an pusl1 1beir own
brttn•l of clothing.
I h.ppen 10 he a one 11ore inrlenende~t merchant. and I
MY there's no helter place lo
take your ho1iness than to a
one 1tore independent mer-.
f"hant. Your bu1ineu coun ..
for more in • •lore Uke that
and theTefore it'1 •ppreeiated
n10Te. They haven't yet in·
venled a computer that knows
how to appreciate a cu1tomer'1
bn•iner;s:-
Wheo you hoy 10mething
here. aad one of our ,nay• .. ,.
thank ~on. yon how it con:te1
from 1he heart. My heart.
patte. You don't buy one 11
the 1t0f"e around the corner on
your way horue 10 dinner. Jaek Bic well
I admit I'm prejudiced.
llowever. [ 1tlll 1&y it mi1111ht be
worth your whiJe. next tin1e
yo11 need-• 1ui11 1·0 flr.J\'e rlgbt
3467 Via Udo, Udo PMitu!ala, Newport Beach
right out to Rlcbanl•s Market and the Udo TI1ealer.
ftlucbo parklft8di ..... tly behind my 1tore. l'bone 6734510.
Copyright 1969, Jack Bidwell.
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Qun,ington' B'8eh
-~---EDIJIO tl
• VOL 62. NO. a9r; 3 SECTIONS, 30 PA,GES
I ! --r •
ORANGE COUNTY, t:AUFORNIA ·
.
• ,_ ' . TOdiiy's F1aa1 .
~-lW·l'--Stoeb I
MONDAY, AUGUST '111 '196f . ' • TEN CENTS
Nixon Picks H~ynswortli
DAILY I'll.OT Jl'MM bJ TtrrY Co¥11M
WORKM EN PUT THE TORCH TO OLD OIL TAN KS
C.l••ning Up the lma9e In Huntington Beed\
Six Oil Storage Tanks
Falling in Huntington
Workmen are tearing dow.n six old oil
storap "!!'!l!'ja ~-~~lb•
Signal pn Compall)' JJODUnues Its cumnt
cleanup aJ)d consolidaiicri P'"?IJ'am ~ tbe
oil fields. :1 " ' ·
The tank! surrounded a still operating
pwnp,ing 'ullit at the northeast corner of
16th and Walnut streets.
They had a capacity of nearly 5,000
bairels 61 oil, but hasn't been used
recenUy; '!'be tanb are more than 30
)'elTI Old.
Signal's campaign .to consolidate its oil ' '
storage ta.ilks cotncl<les with a city of Ji...u..loa.jlioch ~)ol clelJlllp tile 'fride9i*'Md~cHl•field' are11. 1
Herb Day, o11 field superintendent,
sal1Mhal during !he !Int. hall ol: 1969 a
total ol U llimllar s!orqe tanks were
rerhoved u well as S9 abendoned wells.
Signal OU Co., llid Day, is pumping its
oil to central storage tanks near ·21st and
Walnut Streets. ·
The-Slgnal cleanup campaign Is volwr
tary, added Day,
TJle old l;ank,s are being cut up· and will be: sold for scrap meta.I.
Fountain Valley Recall
Candidate Out of Race
Don Frank. one of the cand'idales for
cify cound1 in Fountain Valley's recall
election became a drop-out today. He
announced he would no longer be a can-
didal<. "Adequate candidates and a dilution ol recall suppart," were given by Frank. a
sYsf<ms engineer with North American·
R.Qclcwetl for his withdrawal in a two-
page Open Jetter to ''those concerned."
"We now have adequate candidates t'o
offer the public a proper choice for re-
sponsible and representative govern-
ment." said . Frank. . .
Frank indicated he plans to direct his
effort toward a "Yes" vote on the recall
without throwing support to any partic· war· candidate.
Tr ustees Ponder .
Bond Erection
For Oce an V.iew
Trustees of the Ocean View 'ScbooT
District will be asked tonight to set a $7 .5
million bond election for Nov. 18. The
board metU at 7:30 p.m., in ,district
headquarters, 79n Warner Ave.
Failure to sell $L3 million in cuneiit
bonds because of a five percent lnterelrt
ral.e-limit bu prompted Superintendent
Clafence llaU to request a new elect.ion
with a bigl)er bond interest rate, now
allOwed by Jaw,
Ocean 'VJew' currenUy has $Ll~mUUon
In bondl .appr<M!d by vol'1's, but district
olflciaJs 1feel those bond1 are WCIJ1hless
now·because O)ey can't be sold with. their ·
limited int.er.est rate. t "U we batl IOld that •U millioo In
bonds,'' said Hall today, "we wOuld not
be requind to hold a bond eiectlon unw
!he end of the year." '
Egypt Plane llija-:~ed
In his lwo-page lelter Frank lttacked
the three incumbents !or refusing to
answer all charges and avoiding open
debate m the sublect.
Frank was seeking the council seai
now held by , Joseph C.ourTeges. Three other candidates, Jlon Shenkman, Roy
D. Richanls, and John G, Gino<, Jr., still oppose 'Coorregee.
Mayor Rd>ert Schwerdtfeger still
faces competition fnxn Robert L. Sas-
sone and George Scott, while Vice Mayor
Donald Fregeau must fae.e Bernie P.
Svalstad, Paul P. Savarino and Paul C.
Gulso on ;;<pt. 23.
One caRdidate, William Schultz. was
elimjnated earlier as a candidate fot
the M1lYof't1 seat on a legal tec.hnicali~y.
·--·-·
LA.
S.C Democra t Tapped for Higli Cour·t
By JEROME F. COLUNS ell Dirksen (R·llL) had spoiled !he sur·
Of ,.. o.itr '"'' St•ff prise last week. Dirksen said al tbe time
President .NiJ:on converted rumor iuto that Haynsworth would tie nominated
fact-this-rnorning-by-.aMOWICing-.his-in-------!'unless tbere...is-a..ud.ical...change o!-Sig.._
ten Lion to nomlnate Federal Appeals nals."
Judge Clement F. H~ynsworth or South Haynsworth is chier judge or the 4th
Carolin,a tO: serve on the U.S. Supreme Circuit Court of Appeals. A Democrat, he
C@ri, , _ is described-as a "strict .constructionist~·
Nixon did not personally disclose .his of the llnv. . .
choice. The announcement was almost In that respect, he is In accord with the
routinely made by Press Secretary Ron judicial ph.ilosophy of recently apP?inted
Zie,gler at the Surf and Sand Hotel in Chief Justice \\'arren Burger. Their a(i..
Laguna ~each. Judge Haynsworth stayed ditlon to . the court is ei:pected. ~ tip the
home in Greenville, S. C. balance lJl several areas of cr1m1nal pro--
There was speculation that the sclec-secution when the. new session opens in
Hon of the 56-year-old jurist \Vas dis· October.
closed in that fashion because Sen. Ever· Haynsworth, whose nomination mu st be
con!inned by the U.S. Senate, represents
the fifth generatlon of Haymworth at·
tomeys in South Carollna. Presldeilt
Eisenbowername~-ttte-Q;urc-or
Appeals 12 years ago. He was appainted
chief judge by President Johnson in 1964,
-zieglefSald.NJxon spiike to Haynsworth
about the nomination for the first time in
a telephone call Sunday afternoon.
"Several weeks ago, the Attorney
General (John Mitchell) indicated to him
that his name was under consideratJon,"
said Ziegler. "Sunday the word became
final ."
The selection, the White House aide
emphasized, "did not go through the
(See HAYNSWORm, Page%)
Dr. Blaiber g
Heart Ruined
By Re jection
Hu,e,ted in Canada
CAPE TO\VN, South Afri ca (UPI ) -
Dr. Christian Barnard said t o d a y Dr.
Philip Blaiberg's new heart was so
se~erely damaged by rejection "he was
back to where he started before we did
the transplant,"
Blaiberg, the loogest surviving heart
transplant recipient, died Sunday after
living 19 months and 15 days with another
man's heart.
Barnard said a eecond transplant wu
STORY ON BLAIBERG'S
LAST' NOTE, PAGE 4 "'*' ~~beca111e 1111! remai-.....i Blalberg'I . }>ody WU 10 •1Ul" 'tt:·9W14
have been fuUle. -.
Barnanli. Ille Squth African surgeon
who pvt Billberg; "'-Ille heart of H-
year-old Clive Haupt, s a id "un·
forlunlttly, today II ii DOI JlO"lble to
completely prevent re]ection. It ls only
possible to alow it down.
"In the case of doctor Baliberg, we
slowed it down for about 563 days;• he
said. Eventually, Barnard said. "the chronic
rejection damaged the heart to such an
eittent that It failed."
· Barnard said he was aaddened by
Blaiberg's death but not discouraged.
"We've done very much better than we
ever expected, but t have never bluf.fed
myself or my patieats or the rest of the
world that we believe that with organ
transplants we have a cure."
Aceordlng to Barnard, Blaiberg's
body "was so ill that it would not be
worthwhile to attempt another heart
transplant. "It was what one would call a chronic
rejection where eventually so much of
the heart muscle was destroyed that he
was back to where he started before we
did the heart transplant." Barnard said.
Stock Ma r k ets
NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market
finished on higher ground again today as
the rally which buoyed it late last week .
carried through another se3Sion. (See
quotations, Pages 18-19),
Trading near the close was moderate.
ou1r
r
Of
Red-haired Man Sought
In Tate, Seb1·ing Slaying
LOS ANGELES {UPI) - A manhunt
for a red-haired suspect in the mass
murders of aclress Sharon Tate and four
other persons spread through western
Canada today.
'J'homas Steven Harrigan, 13, WM
described as a "hippie type" and a known
nareolica addict by Los Angeles police,
who l!aid he was wanted for murder.
Also sought were three other "hippie
types" believed traveling with Harrigan
somewhere ii;i the Canadian provinces of
llrlllsb Columbia and Alberta.
'Ille Royal Canadian· Mowited Police
were concentrating the dr~ around
Edmonton, Alberta, atlhoug;b there was
no indication why the group was thought
to be in that area.
Harrigan's traveling companlw were
. Identified as Olarles Tacot, llarrla (or
Pilot's Fotorama Harrioonl Dawson, and wuuam 0oy1e. Harrigan reportedly aUend-a the' of ' ' "-·d'!:r~ · J ;~\il\>.,•A•' ~"' ,~ .~I\~~ ' urns "l 'llUrSOBV band, film director Roman Po{ji111~ . . 'l Homicilje cleltdlv,. T(Ollld. 141· ,o\iJ7
A I l d 'P k' lhoy are -!gating Ille._...• t s an ar ~-1 ol tlie perplblnr -· )lo!i."f. reports ll10WJled lbt grisly olaymp ,..... ·
.Slage Court al Fashion l>!llnd Tll<Sday
will be transfonned from a band concert
"park" into a "picture glnery" in
readiness for Thursday'• opening of
Fotorama.
Conductor Heory Brandon and the
Fashion Island orchestra tonight ls
scheduled to present next-to-f.be..las( in
the summer series of "pops" concerts on
Stage Court.
The tent under which the muslclans
play in the weekly Monday night Con-
certs Tuesday will be moved into the
center of Stage Coort. It will form part of
a large canopy which will be U9ed to
cove r the hundreds of photographs of
various kinds to be shown in the DAILY
PILOT Fotorama at Fashion IsJand.
Pictures for di.splay under the ''big
top" already have begun to arrive from
the various agencies which w 111
participate in Fotorama. They will be in·
slalled Wednesday.
Fotorama opens at 10 a.m. Thursday
.and will be open Thursday. Friday and
Saturday Cree to the public.
Gurunan Gets $4,000
HAYWARD (UPI) -A gunm:m
handcuffed two employes Sunday and
escape() with nearly $4,000 in a robbery of
a large Long's Drug Store.
Byron C. Young, the manager, said the
robber-emerged from a hiding place after
closing time. He was wearln& a light blue
-'"!h drugs. ' ' It WU reported that lrieodl Of the vic-
flDlS tokt detectives that narcotks were
delivered to tbe borne for the use of twp -
of tile victims, Pollsh fUm director
Voltyck frokowsky, 37, and «>flit
heiress Abigale Folger, 26. •
1t·aJao .w11 reported drugs were found
In he aports car of another victJm. men'•
hair slyllsl Jay 5ebring, 35. Police havt
said there was no evidence of narcotics in
the house.
'I1le coron~·· office performed ttsts o1'i
the bodies to determJne the presence of
dru.p but the results.have not been made
public.
'Detectives believe the killer or killers
were familiar with the house and grounds
of the estate -the telepborie lihes 18 feet
above ground were cut -and did not
need to enter forcil?l>'.
.
J ack M. Br owning
Funeral Rites Set
Services for Jack M. Browning, 69, a
23-year resident of Huntington Beach,
will be held Tuesday at 11 .a.m. at
Smith's M<rtuary in Huntington Beach.
Mr. Browning, <08 l2!h SL, who died
Friday at. Huntington Beach lnteti::om-
munity Hospital, is survived by bis wife
Beatrice, a son Jimmie, a sister Bonnie
Drake and three (ftandcbildren.
Hurricane Shrieks Across
Gulf Coast Killing 14
...
GULFPORT, MIS!. (UPI) -Hurricane
Camille shrieked acrou the Gulf coas.t
early today with 190-mile per hour winds
and Oood Udes, laying wute to entire
cities and killing at least 14 persons.
1'wo MIS!isstppi towns-Bay SL Louis
and Waveland -were out of. touch with
the outside world,_ but were reported
besieg.Jd by fires I.hit threatened their
business districts.
Counllest persons were injured when
Camille, the strongest hurricane ever
recorded by man", alammed Jtlto ll 100.
mile atrotcb of !he Alabama, M!Mlsslppl
and l..oUiaiana coast. Damage wu
estimated in the hundredt of milliona of
dollara.
were cloled to traffic.
Gu~port waa hard hll In !he pl'Mawn
hours when Camille made her sweep
across the coast, then spent ber fury In--
land In MissJ.ssippJ, By mid-morning, the
remnants ol the storm_ -with top winds
of about 55 mph -were repor.ted 20
miles east 'll Jack!on and moving lnlal)d.
"My God, my house is demolished,"
IObbed 1 Blklli woman wtio venturtd
from a motel In the lfllY dlwn lo trurV<)I
the damage.
Strangely, . a ntlihbor'1 house was·
virtually undamalfdf but that. waa the
exception. There w111 buvy damage ln
Biloxi, bu~ It was mlfd ®'flpuod lo !he
Wl'J!Clrag• In Gulfport when moet of Ille
downtown area wu clellroyed.
CAIRO'(AP) -An E01Jl(OJt -ie
airliner waa hijacked by tw unideotllled
-over Lwlor today and laded et
El Wajh A!"J!O<l 00 !he Red S.a ccut, IA
Saudi Arabia, a United Arab Airline.I
gpokmnan aMOUJ!<'d.
MUICO
''Wo_llavo at leut 10 dead In Bllo•I and
-:~t even tiqun to cheCt,'' Aid
MQGI' Jl?al1"Y Guice. "11'1 jual tarrlble. 'Jlim•1 in!lllons ol' clollm In damap. ",
,Plr'e ~;cti raced· lrom• lle!r , Or!fina
' toward 881 St. Lo\119' appareotl~ -lilt dtT along tht coasL Only ., mllet
from New lOrleoD3, Ba)'. St. ~ii; wp . . l wltinil normal ·communlcallolll • and ':::;a~.:: .. ;:;;.o;;iiC:;;"===,·:, -::';", '.;-;'l;;z;~m•~-~ .. ~-----..-o..1 most ~. Judlng into tbe ~ dtJ
S001' four houri allor lbe otonn, mall)'
telephorie-Ii>!", ~ rtpOlred Ju•~
han!:IJlt areu. il"!ll -com-m11111<&tlooo,1o I~ jowilo. ,Aloog.IJie'JtlO-milc.~ <)£ -,_ lbe Florlila PanliaDdJe 'to l(eW
.,,.,..,.., lldeo rinltd !nm els lOr II rOOt'"ooo.e ""'11al,., cova'lnr'c·~
.rpado and ~· llrldc... . '
' .. Jl ••
UPIT ......
NOM INATED BY NIXON
. Oemocr1t H•yn1worth
New Hi gh Court
} ustice Accused
Of Being Racist·
Not. everyone in govemmmt ,mae.
WU pleaaed toc!ay Wltlr Pmldeqt Nlzmi'I
announcement of the newest u. s.
Supreme Court JU!tice. . ,
.Ap p.~lla~e Jljdse . Clemail F. ~Jr., wu accated o1-., ·a
oeiregalior)J;t by a.Civil rlghta 1eadir \ind bis ~nllals ,were otherwise qiJeltlilied
by New York'Ma,... John V. Lindsay.
''We ·feel that.Jn bis key c10cisto11'1-h6
haa, cletrJy taken a position In ftvor ol
segiegii!Oii,'' do<:lar<il'Clarenco Mitcllell, a·-ol lhe National Associlflon 10<
the Advancement of Colored People.
"Hayoaworih laclrB the pbilooopey, and
senslUvHy required· lo carty oo !he tradi-
tions of Louls "Brandeis, Fe l J'x
Frankfurter, Benjamin Cardozo and
Arthu;r Goldberg," ~dded Mayor Lindsay.
Haynsworth, whose appointment to auo-
ceecl Abe Fortas on the high bench wu
formally announced today in Laguna
Beach, has been de3Clibed as a· middle-of·
the-roader.
He has sustained many desegregation
rulings while serving 12 years on the ap-
peals court COVeTing North and South
Carollna, Maryland, Virginia and West
Virginia.
This tradition -irksome to many in
the heart of Dixie -ls still not· satislac.
tory according to the NAACP leader, nor
is his Written opinion that the pace of
de.segregation must continue.
The controverw began ·last week when
Haynsworth, of Greenville, S. C., was
publicly acknowledged as the President"•
likely choice for the Supreme ·Court
vacahcy.
A'.nny's Resor
Heading for Vietnam
WASHINGTON \UPI) -Army
Secretary Stanley>R. Resor flew to Asia
Mooday for a visit to the war zone and a
look into t.he Green Beret ·murder in·
vestigation in Vietnam.
The trip wlll take Resur to liawall,
GUam, Korea and Japan, as well as Viet·
nam.
Or aage :
Weather
MayQe you can 't sleep till noon,.
blit Old· Sol intends to Tuesday,
al\er which it'll. . be sunny and
warm (75) along the Orange Coast
and Wn.nier and wanner (84) '(Ur.
!her inland.
INSIDE TODAY
A comrm,er gives some a1awen
on whetJiu it b wiser. to bu11 or
rtrit o homa during the' prtstnt
J>1rlod of high intertat ra.t11.
S~e Sttlt>ia. Porter't columrt on
Page 18.
' f
J . IWlV l'MT "
Beach Seeks
Surf Meet
TV Outlet
Hun\lngton Beach's U.S. Surfboard
Championships have been guaranteed
this year by the Clly Council bu t backers
of the inriual event are still searching for
an ent.ertalmnent market to replace ABC
Televlskin's "Wide World of Sports."
One m those looking the hardest is Neil
Croa. a member oC the .surfing cham·
pionship's executive board and also con·
nected with Color Tapes Inc., a private
ftlmiq Mfit.
Network television is out .for coverage
of th1s ,a.r's championships, says Cross
but II 4 llnandaJ backer can be found his
cotnPlllJ' will film the sport and sell U to
iDdMllla1 television staUans.
"We "Deed about $12,000," says C:oss, ••antt we're in business."
CNii has been worklng -w I t b
'Aslodated Booking, the agents who
b~ the rock group "Canned Heat" to
HW1Uiiijoll Beach, to find a motktt to
sell a leficthy surf film.
"My company has put out too much
money filming auto nclng," explai ned
Cross, •'b\lt lf we can find a backer lo
pay the costs of production of the surf
film I know we can get it nallonwide ~l t'P .. e by sellin& to individual sta·
ti. J ODS.
Color Tapes Inc. had filmed the first
HunUncton Beach championship event In
1960, but ABC had taken aver after that.
Tb1s year, however, ABC cancelled wt
recenlly, !Oltini the clty to guanl!lt ..
fl .500 to hold the aunmg coolest beclluse
ABC ...Wdn' be puljlng up that .-mt.
"I think they dealt with the dty pmty
unflirl1," commented Cross. adding that
ABC could have told the dty It wam't In-
terested early enough to leave time to
hoot up with another network.
''There should be no problem in finding
a major spdnsor in 1970," said Cross,
••we'd like to do it, or lbe city may &eek
another major television procram."
Meantime · all that is needed to
guarantee September's Huntington Beach
U.S. Surfboard Championships a spot on
film ii a finaDdal backer.
"If someone will guarantee our costs,
we will-produce and sell the film ," coo-
ctuded Cnia.
Mobile Library
Off for Repair
p~ or the Hun~ Beach Public ·
Llb -. bookmobile !ill~l>l"e tq •114~-·
wt<li or the portable lerv\ct'to rioumf. •
The mobile llbruy Is~ the dty Y•f<ls
this -r ... a poU.,,JQb "l"'_IJ re=~i.\ ~1..i~
regular route!: next W~M)'S ~-~v
Walt.er Johll50n. :t . , : : ·
The bookmobile carries ,500 books arid
circulates .more than 100,~ books ~r
year to schools, parQ, lhopplng centers
and rtsldential areas.
Zone Bid Tops
Valley Agenda
One public hearing on a reque5t for
planned development zoning tops the list
of agenda items for the Founlain Vllley
City Council meeting at 8 p.m., Tuesday,
John B. Clark Co. is requesting a
awitch from commercial zoning to
residential zoning for 9~ acres on pro-
perty west on Brookhurst Street and
north of Warner Avenue. The proposal
has been recommended for approval by
the planning commission.
In other business, the council will be
asked to give final approval to the. city's
municipal Code as compiled, edited and
published by Book Publishing Co. o[ Seat.-.
lie, Wash.
DAILY PILOT
OltANOS COAST PUILIMHNCI COM>.t.N'r
•oborf N. Wt•' Pft)lda\I Inf P'llbllll>tr
J•ck ll. Curloy
Viet ,.m\(M111 and Cotnrrtl MtMtlr
l ht"''' kt••" Ed•lor
Tho"'•' A. Mu1phint ,....,.,.,Int (Oi1or
All.11t W. ''''' #luotltlt Eollor
t4•nth1ftff h•• ~
l D9 Ith Shttf
t.t1n;ft1 ,.,d10111 r.o. lo• 7'0, '26~1
OtMt Offlcn
"''""'' loff<n: lJll WMI &1111!1 to1i1..,1r• C:llll• Mnt: llf Wttl It., Slrttl l ..... ,.. k.dl' JJJ F-1 lli'*""9
•
UPI Tti.lltft
One for Plwtog
This picture of Brigitte Bardot and her new flame, playboy Patrick
Gill on an Athens beach resulted in a Cracas between: Gill .and the
phoiographer. Gill attempted to smash the newsman's camera, but
erided up being dumped into the water.
Huntingto11 Beach Orator
Nati~n's Top Toastmaster
• I>erutlt IL .Mangers, 28, of Huntington
Beaeh, became the nation's premier
Toastmaster th.is month during in·
temational competition held in Cleveland,
Ohio.
competition with eight other finalists .
Mangers, the new principal at Fountain
\ralley's Harper Elementary School , is
the youngest man ever to win the contest.
won the Aug.., t· speech contest in . .... I f
Toe.stmuters International President
Ralph E. Howland , who presented
Manien with the award. cred ited hirA
with "one of the most dynamlC
performances of speaking ability I have
witnessed in all my years o l H'" ~Pl~ne .
Bacl<in Athens -, '.
AniENS .(~P) -An Olympic Airways
pline ~urned to Athens Sunday with 24
passen&ert and three crew members
aboard after a Greek doclDr and his
fatniJy.for~ the pilot to fly to Albania. the family -Dr. Vassilis TsironLs, his
w)fe, Barbara, and their two sons, 10 and
1~ -remained in Albania.
'Passengers aboard the airliner when It
\V~ hijacked Saturday said Tsironis and
~ wife carried pistols and one of the
bOys pulled a knife as they entered the
cOckplt to take control or the plane. Al~
nian jet nghte.rs met the plane as 1t
crossed into Albania and forced it to land
jn a field near the port city or Vlore.
f'ro111 Pnge 1
HAYNSWORTH
political clearance process."
"The President feel s that Supreme
Court appointments should be made sole-
ly by him."
As Associate Justice. Haynsworth fills
a vacancy created when Abe Fortas
resigned last May 14 amid disclosures
that he had accepted a fee from a foun-
dation linked wtth now-imprisoned flnan·
cier Louis E. Wolfson.
Ziegler said in nominating Haynsworth ,
the president had tapped a man wllh "a
proven record as a jurist. both as an
associate judge and chief judge of one of
this country's busiest courts of appeal."
"Judge Haynsworth had a distinguished
rte0rd as a practicing attorney and a
distinguished record as a leading citlien
during his years of private practice,"
said Ziegler ... He meets t.ht qualifica·
lions which the President believes 1re
essential for an associated justict to the
Supreme Court."
The nominee is married to the former
Dorothy Merry of Augusta, Ga .. and has
two stepsons. He is president of the Com·
munity Chest of Greater Greenville and
chainnan of the Crusade for Freedom for
South Caro\Jna's Piedmont Section. He
also has served as vestryman of Christ
Church.
Flooding Hits
New Orleans
NEW ORLEANs (UPll-Wtten ri5lna
from the rains of Hurricane C.mille
broke through both aides ol New Orlelns'
Industrial canal euly Monday.
Thousands ol r"'1d<nll wl)O had gone
to bed knowing they had be<n apar<d
the won:t ol Camille's winds were roust. tel out ol bed and evacuated.
Offl<ers pound«! oo doors and J>Oll«
cars wtth howllng sirens and flashlne
b1ue 11.ghts raced through an ea11em He·
lion of Ole! city awakening residents ~
ly after Clmllle's wlnd threats aubalded.
ToaoUl\utcina • -' ,. .• • d '" A1angen reooVed ms ma!ler• egree
'\...from the University or S o u t h e r n
1'1Worni8 and hls BA degree from Cal
State, Long Beech. He was a national
finalist in this year's White House
Fellows program.
A former Long Beach school teacher.
A1angers has appeared in leading roles
with the Long Beach Civic Light Opera in
"The Sound ol Music" and "My Fair
Lady."
Beacl1 Guards
Make 63 Saves
City lifeguards ln Huntington Beach
spent a relatively easy weekend watching
136,000 swimmers and sunbathers 'en·
joying the warm 69 degree water.
A total of 63 rescues were made Sahir'·
day and Sunday with only seven major
first aid cases reported.
Lifeguards also gave aid to a small
boat that ran into trouble near the surf
line on Sunda y.
Five toddlers on each day had to be
guided back to lheir lost parents, reports
lilax Bowman, assistant director of the
lfarbors and Beaches Department.
Sunday's crowd was the largest ,!
reaching 75,000, added Bowman.
Sex Talk Slated
For Be.ach YRs
lluntington Valley Young Republicans
\•1UI venture into the treacherous waters
of "sex education" next Thursday Aug. 21
when the group's invited speaker will be
Mrs. Marge Gage.
1ilrs. Gage is a member of VOTERS
(Voice of the Electors Regarding
Schools) and her topic will be the pro-
posed family life and sex education pro-
gram for the Huntington Beach Union
High Schoof Dlstrl<t.
Her talk will be accompanied by a film,
''Sex Education, Conditioning for Im·
morality."
The meeting will be held at the
Trtasun Chest Restaurant in the llun·
lintgon Harbour shopping ctnter, begin-
ning at 8 p.m. The session is open to the
IXJblic.
Girl, 5, Loses Life
ln Anaheim Accident
An Anahe.lm traffic accident early to-
day killed Catherine J . Rea.or. 5, of Whit·
Utr.
Anaheim police said a car drl\•tn by
William McGregor Jr., 21. of Whltll•r.
wt"nt throuJ.h a barricade Into a t'On·
litnlct.ion ditch on Santiago Drive. llls
.!ltepdauahte.r, a passenger, was fatally
fnjur<d. Sh• dl<d three hours tater.
(
President's Day ·Q:ui~t·
Peace Pickets Fail to Disturb Nixon
It may ha ve been noily on the outside,
but It was quiet on the iDelde or .President
Nixon's Nnmer home ,in 8in Clemente
over the wee'kend.
Whlle the Peace ACl!on Council's
parad.i of thousands marched ~i~n a
few hundred yards of the grounds Sunday
afternoon, the Presfdent remaioed inaide
his 14-room marulon, speodlng GUlet
houn with his family -Mn. Nfxon,
Tricia, David and Julle Eisenhower.
After the demonstrators left, heading
* * * President's
Gatekeeper
Keeps Busy
Harry Schueltge, gatekeeper for the
Cyprus Shore compound of mansions in
San Clemente, is busler than ever these
days.
The reason is that a !ot of people who
doo't live in the private residenliil com-
munity y,·ant to get in to see Cyprus
Shore's new neighbor -President Nixon.
The Nixon estate, once a part of Cyprus
Shore. Is just over a wall. Non.residents
aren't aware of the wall . So they come
and see Schueltge.
They never get past him.
Just the other day, he turned away:
-A little girl who said she had a very
lmportant message for the President. It
was from her grandfather.
-A man who claimed he had been ask·
ed to tune the Nixon family piano (s till in.
New York ).
-A young lady who said she once baby·
sat for Tricia fJU:on.
"Nobody gets mad whtn I don't let
tOOm in," said Schuellge, a retired
purchasing agent for the city of Burbank.
"They all leave with a smile. And I enjoy
It. too. I like talking to people. Lately,
I've been talking to a lot."
The gate is up the road from the en-
trance lo the Loran Coast Guard Station,
where the Western White House's ad-
ministrative offices are located.
Schueltge and three other gatekeepers
are on duty around the clock. It always
has been that way at Cyprus Shore. But
in the past, the gatekeepers had only to
check with residenlS on guests seeking
entrance.
They now work from a clearance list
supplied by another source -the U.S.
-Serret Service. They also provide backup
gatekeepers.
Sunday. as thousands of demonstrators
marched past, Scheultge had quite a few
Sucb ••wistanl!." But They weren't11eed-
<d.
Police Use Tear Gas
In NJ Race Rioting
LAKEWOOD. N.J. (UPl)-Police fired
tear gas to disperse groups of Negro
youths early today as more firtbom~
ings hj~ this southern New Jersey com·
munity.
It was the second consecuti\le night of
racial disorders, stemming from t.he
arrest of three black youths falsely
rumoced to have been killed by police.
Police arrested 14 youths in today's out-
break.
Fnllerton Girl Dies
After Fall From Horse
A girl tossed from her horse Saturday
died five hoors later of head injuries
suffered when she landed on the pave-
ment, according to Fullertoo police.
The victim was identified as Carol L.
Jones. 20, of •oo W. Orangethorpe Ave.,
Fullerton .
for the beach, the First family, except
for Mrs. Nlion. climbed abOard a
helicopter for Palm Sprinv.
They spent the evening there 1t the
estate ' of multi·mlllionalrt publisher
Walter Annenberg, U.S. Ambassador to
Great Britain. Annenberg Is a lon .. time
peraoaal friend of the President His
estate i.s just outside Palm Springs.
Saturday afternoon the Preaident, Jillie
and David made up a golfing threesome
at tbe Pauma Valley Country Club
northeast or Oceanside. 'Ibey were the
guests of Evangelist Billy Graham,
whose home h on . the gpU' courae. Dr.
Ora ham and • Bebe Reboio, · tht
President's Key Biscayne, Fla., friend,
marched around the~ course with Mr.
Nixon and the y~ nhowel'f.
Earlier In the ~IJ' Saturday, the Prul-
dent worked a bJt in hi& hmne and walked
along the beach, Wblte House aides "Id.
At no time durlnt the weekend were
any mwages or slate cranked out by the
preaidentlal' stair.
'Crime of Silence'
Newport Sailor Hi.des
In Church as Protest
By ARTHUR R. VINSEL
Of lfM DlllY l"ntt Sltf'I
Naval authoriUes today considered
what action to tab against a Newport
Beach sailor who has taken re:fUie In a
Quaker church in 8eatUe to protest Viel·
nam combat and all other war prepare·
tions.
He is ..PO 3 C Bruce Preston, 2.3,
fonnerly d. 1156 Rutland Road, who hall
been absent without leave from duties
with a medical supply unit at Treasure
Lsland, Calif., for nine months.
Contacted today at the S e a t t 1 e
sanctuary, through the American Friends
Service Committee. the 1964 Newport
Harbor High School graduate aald he
does not know just what will happen neit.
"I'm not too sure if they know how to
handle it," said Preston, who worked as a
psychiatric technician trainee a t
Fairview State Hospital In Costa Mesa
btfore his enlistment almost four years
ago.
"By going AWOL, I was committing
the crime of silence," PO 3 C Preston
told the DAILY PILOT today.
Fullerton Man's
Body Discovered
At Bolsa Chica
Circumstances s u r r o u n d I n g the mysteri.ou~ ·deeth • .. Fullerton man
\vhoee body wa1 found In a puked car at
Bolsa Qica Slate Beach -with no
outward i*• "i njury -are being pro>
bed by~' deputl11·today.
William D. Sanders, M, of 117\\ E.
Union Ave., was found Saturday af·
temoon by a pwing motorbt who noti-
fied Huntington Beach police.
Orange County Deputy Coroner J im
Beisnel' estimated the victim died about 1
a.m. Friday.
Results of toxicological tests tG
delennine the possibility of drugs or
alcohol in the victim's system -or both
-will not be known for several days,
Beisner said.
There \Vert no signs of violence or foul
play, investigators added.
Stanford Heart
Recipient Dies
STANFORD (AP) -A Phoenix, Arii.,
man lived only 10 hours after becoming
Stanford University Hospital's 16th heart
transplant patient.
Doctors said Herman Scales, S4, died
Sunday.
Scales underWent a 4\l-hour operation
late Saturday by a team or surgeons
headed by Dr. Norman E. Shumway. The
donor of the heart was not named.
He said he finally decided about two
weeks ago to e1pand his protest effort.
"I decided it was necessary to confront
the military wilh my protest in a non-
violent but positive way. I plan on staying
In sanctuary until the military respands,'"
he continued.
The Navy enlisted man entered the
church Saturday to await his fate, saying
in the interview today that he bas been
traveling up and down the West Cout
slnce going AWOL last year.
He said he left his post at Treasure
Island after be.Ing turned down in a rew
quest for consc.ie'ntlous objector 1tatus,
based on a contention that he was being
forced to bear anns.
"My family 'is behind me in this,'' said
Preston, whose mother is employed in a
Newport savings and loan and whose
father is a telephone compa11y employe.
The young bachelor sailor said military
police have been invited lo enter the
Friends Church. but that it would be
futile for him to walk out and surrender
in tenns of protest emphasis.
''We're expecting them anytime," he
added.
A spokesman for the Shore Patrol in
Seattle said Sunday, however, that he
was under the impression PO 3C Preston
was going to come outside and surrender.
fi.1ilitary authorities have been reluc·
!ant in the past to take protestors out ot
church sanctuary, usually attempting all
methods of persuasion before using for«.
Court Postpones
Sanity Verdict
On Candl,e Kill.er
"Oandlelight Killer" Robert Willard
Liberty will have to wait another month
for a Superior O:lurt ruling on his mental
condition.
Judge William Speirs today delayed
that verdict until Sept . IS to give two
court-appointed psychiatrists more time
to preparP. their evaluation of the
Westmimler man.
Liberty got the label "Candleliaht
Killer" from officers who in vestigated
the slaying of "1rs. Marcella Landis, lfle
attractive brunette who shared bis aperl-
ment at 8382 Westminster A v e . ,
Westminster.
Officers said they found Liberty on
June 4, 1966, strumming his guitar Ind
sofUy humming while Mrs. Landis' body
lay draped across a living room sofa. Of.
ricers said Liberty had placed burning
candles around the body of his alleged
victim.
Liberty was laler ruled to be insane
and sent tu Atascadero. He was recently
ruled. to have recovered his sanity, a point
which must be confi rmed by Superior
Court before he can again face murder
chargo:s.
about five minotee.
A suit is what
you don't buy
around the corner
!\lost of my competiton are
chain 1tore1. ~foal of the
r.bairu are owned and run by
large clothm,r manolactoren
in the eaat. There'• noth~
wrong with that. tboa~h I
lh ink it doe1 tend to make •
1tore'1 1tock a li1tle lop1ided
IO they can pae-b their own
I'm on 1hat little penin1uJa pa11 thoH: 27 closer men•1 brand or t;JothinR.
tliat lead. to Lido Ille, a 1hort 1tores io order to look over I happen to be 8 one atore
block beyond Tl1e Arche1 in the 1oit1 I have in your 1ize. independent merchant. and I
Newport Beach. Or e•en my n ec: k t i e 1 or say there'1 no better place 10
But I don't know where you 110Ckt or 1hlrt1. 1\1 akin g a 1ake your bul!linesa than 10 a
are. . minor pore.hue here is a pain· one 1tore independent mer.
Probably. becao1e th11 leu way 10 find out if you like rbant. Your boaineu cooota new1pep~r circulates in aeveral the kind of merehandiae I for more in a 1tore like th1t
el lies. you're cloaer !o ahoat aeieet, the ~era.I feeling of ind therefore it'• appreciated
27 other good men • 1toN1 the •tore and the type of intel· more. They luiven't yet in·
than you are to mine. ll89J1t fnterett you pl from Tented a computer that k..nowa ~tinor porcbuea. like tooth. my ataff. how to appreciate a ea11omer'1
paate, you pick up 11 lhe bond. Aft« oil, lhe beet woy to bu•in .. ,,
i .. 1 aton:. You know euclly find oul II you feel eomforto When you buy oomelhlng
whal you want. Wby wute OC> able with a 1tore it to go in here. and one of our P1' •y•
lane drivinl' one block futltier and boy tomethlq. Uaaally thank you. you know ft eomet
1han von need to for it? you ean form an opinion In from the heart. l\ly heart. A ;oit. thooP., it not tooth•
paate. You don't boy one at
1he 1tore around the comer on
your way home to dinnM.
I admit rni prejudiced.
How«i,cr, I 1till ••Y it might be
"·ortl1 your while, next time
you need a 1uit, to drive right
Jack Bidwell
3467 Via Udo, Udo Penlmula, Newport Beach
right nest to Richard'• &larket and lhe Udo Theater.
Macho parkt"l! dl,...lly behind my alore. Phone 6734510.
Copyril!hl 1969, Joe.Ir. Bidwell,
I
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I
I
3
I
I
I
11
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'I I
New Scene for Lido·l.4s
The famed Lido-14s begin their class championship
on Newport Harbor today. The scene is widely dif·
ferent from last year's championship regatta sail-
ed on Huntington Lake. Photo by Jacquie Beckner
shows the sporty sloops in starting·line action et
Huntington Lake. The local regaaLa will run through
Friday.
2 Ne,vport
Men Score
In Bermuda
Tim Hogan on Team
Winning King's C-,,,,p
Alter Wins
Hobie Cats
Forty·nine tlobie C a t s
participated in the annual
Newport.Poche Race Saturday
and Sunday. Saturday's race
started from Newport and
finished at San Clemente
where the boals were beached
overnight. Sunday's return
race was a slngle-hander
Results :
BERMUDA -Un.ited States
Junior Championship sailing
rep rese n taUves Argyle
Campbell and Tom Purcell
won a '1 \1: mile practice race
Sunday in Bermuda's Great
Sound wit h a time of three
minutes, 59 seconds.
C11npbell and Purcell are
both from BJ!boa Yacht Club.
campbell is a member of the
All·Amerlcan collegiate sailing
team from USC.
The two members or the
USC sailing team had little
difficulty in tac.king in the
three knot wind and gradually
lncreued their lead as the
nee procressed.
Defending 'champion Euan
Swun 1111<1 Lockland M<Tav!Jh
cf Canada JOl!lt the 11Mntaje
ol 1 good atart and flniabed
aeventh.
The A~·American collegiate
sailing team won the King's
Cup. one or three major
trophies thty ara setklng in
competition with the British
collegiate sailing team this
summer.
Competition for the King's
Cup was sailed in Soling Class
sloops at Rhue, On the Clyde1 Scotland.
Tim Hogan of Newport
Beach. captain of t h e USC
varsity sailing team, won the
Cowie Winnel"
James Cowie's L-36 Tortola
from Cabrillo ·Beach Yacht
Club WIS the WiMer of the
fourth sailing of the Wall
Elliott Harbor Challenge Race
Saturday.
Cowie won over the defender
Harry Sturges in Electra from
Los Angeles Yacht CJub.
deciding race for the U.S. with
the help or Richard Doyle of
Notre Dame. The final score
~·as 4·3.
The eight-man U.S. team
earlier this yoar won the
E u r o p e a n championship
against all universities in
Europe. The King's Cu p vic-
tory gives the U.S. team 11
wins out or 13 races sailed ·so
far th.is summer.
On Aug. 26 the team will
race for the Lipton Cup and on
Sept. 4 for the famed British·
American Universities
Challenge Cup.
Southland members of the
U.S. team an: Hogan; Chris
Seaver (Newport Be a ch )
Yale; Ed Butler and Tom
Mtl.augblin, San Qiqe St.ate.
Mias ~slie Messen1er of
Newport Beach is the team
manaaer.
)., ' \ : \
CLASS A-(I) Hobie Alter,
Dana Point ; (2) Ted Hen·
dickson, Corona del Mar; (3)
Wayne Schafer, Caplslrano
Beach; (4) Sandy Banks,
Dana .Point; (5) Dick Lootek,
Costa Mesa; (6) Jay Mullin,
Riverside.
CLASS B -(I) Tony
Melum, Newport !leach; (2)
Ted Berkon, Dana Polnl; (3)
Parry Porter, Newport Beach;
(4) Earl Riekena, Dana Point ;
(5) Bill Butler, Dana Polnt ;
(6) Larry Donovan, Newport
Beach.
. :i~7 reasons why
Maverick is the fastest-selling
new car in automotive history!
Our IHll• cer I• '"'kt"' I bit hit. In
ltt ftrtt 100 de,.. M1Y9rfok h11 OUI•
.old every new Cir .,., Introduced.
And ..,,.,., day more end mor•
1n11rt drtYert ,,. dlecowering th•
run of owning "'° llmj>lo -lno.
T11t1 1 r.w minutes 10 find out why
M1vwlck'1 lei popul1r. TMn tlk•
1 111t drlY• 11 Y°"' Ford Dt1ltr'1.
1, LOW ftf'ICI. M1 vtrick it 1t1• best seller
ol 1~1 '10. 11 1980 priee1. And you Qfl
your mon1y·1 wof1h. A compllle car 111
re1dy to drive home.
2. LOW fU!L BILLI . In IUl\l)y protess1on1l
drlYll'l et ou1 1r1ck1. Whtre w1 clo our besl
10 dupllc111 1eh.11I cl riving COl'ldltlons, M•v·
erlck 1ver11ged 22.5 mpg. (Some M1111r1c.k owner1 r1Pol1 lhty get 2S mpg incl bltle1.)
i. 10I HOftlEI. M1V11rick"1 hlgl>-1plrtted
Slx •Ml• you na1rly lwlce es mU<;h hOrse·
powtf 11 the !11dlng lrnp011'1 1nglne, You o•• Mt! 1ocellrttlon, easy P1Ulng.
•• 'IOPLl·l lllD IMTlftlO". Mtverlcll:
plnU'ill ptnnlls, not people. tit lront 1111
glltel you nine lncM-1 mew• 1houl~1r room
thin th• lltdlng il'l'IJ)Of1. Plue loll of leg
f'OOfn, hlp rOOll'I 1nd head rOOfl\.
I . u,ay HANDUNO. MM"'k can ciutml •
Ml)Yer 1h1 1t•d1ng teol'\Omy lm~r1. n c•n
FORD
U-tu1n In 1 tlghlllf clrclt, nip 1round cor·
n1r1 i ncl altOt Into t1gh1 p11k1ng spac••
with emazlng IQlllty.
I. Ff:Wf.A l lAVICl CALLS. Maverick Is
1c1u111y e1a1er Ind less 1u.pens1ve lo m11n ·
tein than an economy Import. Mavericll.
oil changes come only one• every 6,000
miles 1nc1 ch1s1t1 lubric1tion1 oru:1 In
36.000 mltu . The lflld!ng lmPOl1 recom·
mends en oil ct11ng1 1w1oe 1s otlen end
I ChUSIS klbrloltlon Slit lim&s •• often.
fMavericil gi\111 you economy wllhoul In·
eonven!encel)
7. llMPL! l lftvtCI 'AND Rlll'AIRI . Tha
MevMlek Own11'1 M1nu1I h11 24 PIQIS of
inslrucllont to1 rouf!n1 m1lntel'llnc1 jobs you c1n clo youmll, H you wtsh. You c1n
eht ng• 101111 plugs, repl•c• luel filter,
ad1u•t lgnlllOn tJmlng, Ind more. Even 1
sm11hecl grHlt ctn be tepl1cod In 11 l1Ut1
1s 13 mlnutn.
I , WIDE-OPIEN TftUNK IPA.Cl. No more
c11mmlng In lugg•g• jut! because you
h111e 1 small cir. M1verlclt gi119g you 10.4
cubic 1eet 01 luggage spac1-n1ar!y twice
es much as the le1dlr1g imp011, {Wllh M1v·
e11cll.. you c1n lake it with you.)
I, SOLID DURABILITY, Maverick's unlllzed
bOdy conc1ruc1ion makel It light, strong
encl durable. (Alld M111erick'1 3-speld iransmlaslon la tough enough to handle
1w1c• 11 much horsepower 1s the 1ngln1
tUtfle out) (MIM!rlek mey b• linlt, but you
clon'I h•vt 10 1re11 11 liltt a kid.)
' 10. I UfLT.fN t.lPITY. Unlllte most .conorny
lmPOn1, Mavel1Ck'• lread 11 wider thin th•
cir !1 l'llgh. Th1t mtlm: 1t1b1Uty-mlgh1Y
iml)Or1ant when !ht road 11 wtt or lh• wind
Is llronQ,
MAVERICK--
$1995 ... _,.,,,.., -..... ~·· ,., ....... i!J'rlff .... -l!ltlilfe• ...,~ ""'"" 11 • .,l ~•-•; .... ,,_.,~MN! tllt111, " ....,, ~
11111 ......... lM llMI ......
USED CAR SHOPPERS: Ford Dealers .@-Used Cars are the best )OU can get I
Mission Bay
Man Take s
Victor y Win
OCEANSIDE -Homer
Dtmln1 ol Mluloo Bay Yacht
Chlb won the Victory Class na·
Uonal champlonahlps Sunday
at &he conclus.ion of a three
day-re,gatta.
~r-up ll\,•lhe serJes was
RJch Dezelan or Kin& Herbor
Yacht Clu b 'and J,trry
' Pinckney, MQYC wu third.
After three races the fleet
was split into two divisions
and the lower hall raced for
the Coverno:"s Cup which y,·as
won by George Gilson of
J.tlssion Bay YC. Second was
Ugo Sbaraglia, Santa Barbara
Sailing Club, and third was
Heinz Fuchslock of Wind·
jammer YC.
De:telan also won the Hanna
Perpetual Trophy for the high
scorer in Flights A and B.
Rod Rogness of Mission Bay
Yacht Club won the N orlh
Perpetual as the winner of lhe
C and D Oight the first day.
DAILY l'ILOT J7
BYC:'s 68 Serles
Ayres Wins Pilot Trophy
Firtbrand, an ErlCIOtl_.t
sloop skippered by Don Ayr<s
Jr. of NewP<>rt Harbor Yacht
Club woo the DAILY Plwr
Perpetual Trophy SWlday by
scoring the bW corrected
ti.mes ln lhe'flnal two races of
Balboa Y.aicht Club'118 Serles.
Flrtbrind ploced aecond ov-
erall in the Balbol to Lon1
Point race on Saturday and
second" in the race from Long
(.;old Wa ter
Soa p Defended
LOS ANGELES (AP) -
Cold water detergents kill
germs, a a y s Dr. Gerald A.
Heidbreder, county health of-
ficer.
But, he adds, a buill·l n
sanitizing a.Jent would make
them more powerful germ·
killers.
Point to Balboa Sunday. 'l'he (21 Seropis; (3) Sparkle.
yacht wu the . Clw B win· CLASS' B '-(t) Fltebrlnd
ner In bolh raca. (Z) Sanderling, Kirk &! Poole,
Followlnf· a re the trophy BYC & BCYC.
winners by clus in both CL..WS C -(I} Impetuous:
races: Class c 8 )I) Impetuous; CZ) Btl* to Loac Point (2) Hokulanl.
CLASS A -Serapis II, BUI CLASS D-(I) Swm Navy; B~. BCYC: (2) Sparkle, (!) Volan\e II ; (3) EdelwelM,
Al .. Irving: BYC; (S) E!CU· 0.ve Lange, BYC.
dero, Dick' Valdez, LBYC. f.10RF -(J) Seaquaclous,
CLASS B _ (t) Firebrand, Craig & Doog Rastello, LJ!YC;
Don ,J.yra Jr., NHYC; (I) (21 Goldyloca; (I) Veloz, Ken
Atari, John Cazier, BYC. Ross, BYC ; (4) Misty, AUe:n Heller, BCYC,
CLASS C -(t) Ho{u.lani ,fjijjjiiiiiijjiijjjiiiiiijjiiiiiijjiijjjiii~ McCabe '1 Hokanson, NHYC; II
II) Impetuow, Ch a r I es
Glasgow, BYC.
CLASS D -(I) Sandpiper,
M.R. Minty, SSSC; (2) Swiss
Navy, Dick Deaver, BYC; (3)
Volante ll, Mike H1rsh, BYC.
MORP -Aloha 11, Glen
Reed, SSSC; (2) Serena, Phil
Doane, NHYC: (S) Goldylocks,
Eddie Arnold, BCYC; (I)
Anita. Bill von KleinSmid,
NHYC. .
Lone Point lo Balboa
C~ A -(I) Escudero;
CHOICE
ACREAGE
FllM'lf I• CMH.nfe
$500 to $1,100 Acre
O .... ltyU_.,_,
PHO"I
525·6198'
I
I • I
! • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •i
at · El Rancho:
the supermarket .
where the price 'is1 ri,glit !
:fEverybody who's been -to the
•1Moon is dining on
:istouffer's
•1 !
•Ii
·~ j
•i • • ·~ •' • • •
• Astronauts Armstrong, Aldrin and Car-
penter are enjoying Stouffer's fine food~ e ... and if one has to be in i11olation during
11. quarantine period, isn't that a ''"ondtr· e fut way to dine?
,. ,
• •why not join · them?
• . Enjoy the QUAlity, the flavor, the roodnw that
• Stouffer& offers to our Astronauts ••• and to you~
Here'• delicious dining! •
j.
• ·i·
'.j•
11·• I . .
1 •-
1 • • Beef or Chicken Pies ................. 49:.
Ten ounce~ big with Jots of tender meat!
•Short Ribs of Beef .............. '1.79
Stouffer's main course pleasure ... so convenient !
111/t oz.
Baked Breast of Chicken ..... '1.79
Sweet tender white meal from Stouffer'• I 18 oz.
Potatoes Au Gratin ................ 39¢
Stouffcrs offers it ready to heat & serve! 11 Y: oz.
Cauliflower Au Gratin ............. 39¢
Garden fresh goodness !rom Stouffera: 10 or..
Creamed Chipped Beef ........... 89¢
Trust St.ouffera to offer variety! 11 oz:. pkg.
Meats that make the meal!
., .
Escalloped Apples ...... . .. .. ... 39¢
St.ouffers makes il easy for all to enjoy! 12 oi.
Salisbury Steak .................... sl .29
Ready to .serve in minutes ! ••. 12 oz. pkg',
Macaroni & Cheese ...... : ........ 39 ..
Stouffer• make! it with real cheddar: 12 oz.
Lobster Newburg .............. '2.29
(;ourmet delight from Stouffen ! 1 I V2 oz,
Chicken & Noodles ............... 69¢
Baked in the Stouffers kitche.ns ! 11 Y}-oi. pkr.~
Stew ·Beef ................. ~~.~~~.~A~' ................. 89~
Chunks o! t'ich hearty beef ..• so tender, so tut)' •• you 'll wonder why you don't serve stew more often 1
Chopped Sirloin Steak ......... 89~ Stroganoff Beef ............... '1.49 t •.
IA!an, tender, tasty! Three patties ~r pound l I.tan beef that invites you to take second•!
·Veal Cutlets ............. ~~~~~ ............... $1 ~?
Ready to cook .•• and serve, •• and enjoy I So t~nde.r and t.uty, you 'd belt.er be sure to have plenty.
Super-summer favorite
Haas Avocados .................................................... 19~·
Smooth buttery meat ..• for makinr ,.ladl and appetilinr undwiches and for dips, too !
I p,;,,., i~tf/eet·M.,.,,Tut1., Wed., AICADIA:
Avg. 18, 19, Ill. No ..Z<1 to .u.i...,. su..,tand Hllltiftllon t>r. m Rinc!o C1nit~
PASADW :
320 Wnt Colondo Blvd.
SOUTH PWDEllA1
fr.non! and Hvntlncten t>r •
HUNT1111TDN llACH:
Warner and Ailllique (8oar6\illl Cant•~
NEWP9RT IEACH1
2n7 Nowport l!llol. and
2$55 tall>IUll Dr. ~IUll Wllfl CllDll
L
----------...,~--=---------------:-------:----.......,.---:-:--::-:-·---··~~
I
•
!1 lll.V"'1.DT
Complete-New York Stock List
=) H• UIW c-. <'::.
-A-::~.: ;~ :~J.1'1• ll ~· tl14 ~I\ ±,'411::.f~ ,~ ~·• 'I Ii! a. + • 1"'·G .~ ~·l ~ ~ i" l~ -_~;~ l-.~ ... ~ ~'!!.~ .. -." ~ ~ I""' T. .. . ~r,;il: :~ ui 1,h.,·j~ I! ~·a ,J~ ~ t~ 1 r--~ :::.,.,
d 1 !t u14 ! "' 1.1111
LEGAL NOTICE
.: ~"· • ~.~ =~ ;!r.
i· r:g ·ll 19-i m 11~ I~ · .. ~:~
AMC's Hornet Debuts ~ ,;l ,,BB• • ~!~1i!M·~
L•••L ~TIC• • ~~°',, .• ·( , w: ~ n r l ~1~ 1 NOTICE is HE•e:•v GIVEN ttiat .,. First of the 1970 models to enter the automotive tures are optionaJ. Shown is the Hornet SST z.door Ata:i 1' n~ Yt :+1"" *"I 11 1.• ~~l~~E~~== ~fie"r~i~n~~~c~!o;:;~e;4H~:e!:~t;:e ~ ~~~e~~.b~~k vinyl to~. New AMC products go ~~ i ~li I ~!~ f·I •;i'·!;t
111 ~!rfi =~e':~v::L :;:. _•_d_e~l~u~x;e-;-;SST-;;;;;m;;;od~e_1._v_.a_e_n_g::....in_•_and __ a11_"po'-w_e_r_f_e_a_-__________________________ 1W;J~i ,l' ~ ~ 1 ~ !1i ~~~:,~ _.,...,,.~ ..-"" ,,,_"' w1111111 M.,.11 LEGAL NOTICE ~i.kli:f. \ " !:: flii ·~ l i ,f~•5' ', '" ..... , frtllft!M "" Pllblk•lloio ... lfll• "'" # ~ ft ~ """ mi. """' .. .ii.11 ""' "' ""' "'.Jttt1 Am d'.a~.J • ,.\Ii 11. 1 ~W 1"A
""""""·" llMf'e N -·or In'"" Cit'!'" ClllTll'ICAT• 0 1' OIKOHTIMUANCI' Your -, 01··-·· '" Worth Am CM !" 1 4 , ..... c. Cottt Mew, In '""!ell c..,. 1!w 1>..-f\I 01' USI' AN0/011 AaANOOHMINT 01' 1f.. __.. D O AC111 of )$ Va \'a -\II -Ct ..
ahfill 119 IOld •I Mlle 11Kllon 11 1 llmt l'KTITtOUt NAMI' :"" Ctn\, I.~" • f 'l! ~ .. ~ et1111 0.19 ID be l lWIDUf'CltCI, YHI! l1NOEll51GNEO -Mntw A Olel 1 OATE~_: :.~fr~ .. 1.... ~,~ ~ ... ~ =: !:,."-~· ,~':~ B R ? c· . T n ... ,~, l~ jQ ·~ , ....... j· ~ ~:1~~~:.:0~~~ 0
•
11
Y 1:Ji:; i~~Z-~::?JirI~!~~=::;!~ uy, ent. omputer e -S L •. ~. 1.~'.1!1• .. Jl,
11 d mi !-: t:m'Jr~"~·.tt
lorm.,ty awnl>Clffd . ot tr.· tol'9'#(f19 .... ., "" l Mt ; + ?t ~."!r!•f .40
LEGAL NOTICE :';;::"'~ ""f:":s ':~~ :~,~~ "11« °' -·~~;:' plA6 1J lf....:__ -1 -:..:.)" w.~rJ!l'.1J'.J!
F1f'r11d D1fllel $1~, IOUS A'!r.:/11\l~ ~ !fil I" ~ t Yo •1tfttN (" , J42'1S EaYntr1111. s.r.11 """ '17'5, c1ntornt1. By SYLVIA PORTER you and your family live Js reasons -tn the emotional, :m"~11 ·~ 1 11-, \t\~ ~L~ ·1~1, · c ... u11c1lt for tr1nMclfon of tlvs!MH t']] -• h'l · Im t · I he Ith f · A Honie fj ~ 1•-&11 It ce1T1,1CATe CF cc1u•cttAT10N ul'lder 111, 111ove llct!tlotls Mme, 1,.,., 11_ Wc'th mortgace rates al s I a wo1 w1W 1 e mves en 50Cl8, • a areas· -or in-A Momt ..... 1 sm -u ,..,. · FOtt 1t:AN$ACTION CF aUSINISS /kl1vll or IH.lbllatlon 11\e!'eot, 1,.. on rii. f I uJI ti horn B t A "' 17 M•!o •'Ito 1111'11 +'lo ••••• ,.1,,1T1ous ,.,.,,.1 ,, ,., ,.,, •• " ,,. c---,,.-_ hlstorl k or a ong p . ves ng ln a e. u on a."', "'",.n,0 14t Mi•4 39\io "14-,.. -... _,,, ... ~ ... c pea ' properly taxes I I f' . I I ""' nVll . 1:11 ltllt lll'l lt!IJ +1\'o •11111 (11 ... THE UNOE•s1GNED CORl'OltAT•oN 0 .. 111111 countv, unoer ~ orDYl1Joni of • THESE JUDGl'ttENTS are str cl y manc1a bas s, a ~!';'MF,11v .tO 16' ~ n!. l t1' •• ·F1n ..... 1
t1om 1>t<l'b!' c~n11v 11111 u 11 ~11,,. • s.c•io.. 24" ,., •• ''''' '"' 1·n a relentless u 1 nd ho h IUl 1 lid ..... orte • , 10 " "Mli "1 "m + ·v1 111a11M ,,, bwlflf$1 loc:•'"" ,, :io11 s. H111..i..v st. WITNESS mv ''i..l'ld tllh j11 d•v of Pre • me backed up by a fascinating ouse a comes ou as a so AMtlChl W1 6 29.,.. 29'4 29~ ..... •mo•L ·.451 cP.O. llox 2ln1. s.nt• An1. cit1toml• Au;u11, 1Nt, building and all maintenance compilation to appear in the investment. ~N=• 2 1M ~:? w:'~ .:" ··· · :.::Tr: 1·10
w Es TE• H ALLOY s TEEL PubllW<i Or•r111• Co•uf Dilllv ,.11o1, costs rutally high and soar· forlhc<iming issue of "Better , The following table will ~!wc~.:Mfl· -,.,.1ift 1.ro ..,..r lht llclllloll1 11rm n•mt or l'eN"1kl 01nl•I sr~-b ""1Pllot 1199 !,'. >lJll •', I l .. ,.,~ t' I"):~
.. n11 1h•t ukl firm k c-'" o1 the A11111111 to. 11. 11, ,,, tNt 1~ Ing what -•-·Id d , B H and Garde " T ho """ M111 ..... ..,1 t3 in 5'1l~ ti. m .. c 11t1a1 "3l1Gwt<1t cor-•llon, ... ~ 1111nc1p11 _ • owlV\I you o. Uy omes ns. o s w you the net savings on:;;: ,~' 1 2 ~ ~ ~ ... 1ri.rt ""
P1•<• °' ~· 11 •• fo)llowl.: LEGAL NOTICE or rent? reach them, Peter Lindberg lhls ~.ooo investment agalnsl A ~: 1~ 1l~ ~'Ji ~l: ~i"~ :': ~. •,r-1111 , .~ ••• EHl;INl"•AEO EQUIPMENT COM-~ Am$oAlr 1(1 roP PAHY :ion s. tt111.a.1 sr. c.-.o. With this indisputably fed the following assumptions renting during the first years. Am sio ,. sr .. ..,. '°"" "" -11111 11•tc11 1·60
&t>ii ntJ), Sin!• ....... C1tlf111ni.. NQTICI INVITING ••os d f ial . t ter Am s1 ... n ... J\ f,'\t f, ~('! + n. lr'l"~P .Ml WITNESS 111 ,......, 11111 111 hr cf N1111«o 11 ,_., ,1.,.,, 11111 ll'lt 9Mrd" a verse inane· background m o a compu : YHr 11 ....,.. ™' stir• F&lll ,,., ._ StJ"r 1.60 f~ u !'" l',. _ i;, ~~ 1:/i:
"-•st. 1'6f T""''" " 11'1t oru.e Cont J\lfllw and the proapect that Purchase of a -.ooo house m •...., wl!l9 1 v•ll" ~"'4f':..s"2:# lL 0 0 •·•·· .oe JI (CORPORATE SE.All Collt9t Olitrlct of °'-· c-11. u .. 2G--7 • • ·1.• I ·l.JOO s .1.300 AmWWb .5' ~ ii~ ~ tr~ +·'iii ",.."'f,", .... M
'HGINEEltED EQUIPMENT C1tlfornl1, wUI N:ClllW 11111ed bldt ... "° trends wl become even more Wlth a year ~ perecnt I ·-·-' --· \!'" •• ' COMPANY ll;QO '-"'· Wecklesdf¥. Sttotrmiier"' 1,.,, ~ I • ,Jl:M -lM-1 .J,ou AW"•" 1-Ys ~'° .. 11 I~ :.::,,. llM~'rls "· o . StNMMofl, ., "" Pllfdll$W.. o.i. of Mold ldloof advene in several areas -is mortgage, '2,000 down, $300 1 • 2n • t11 -1.uo Aw W 1.u ~ 771\ ~ ,,,.. + .., c ...... couwr~"A~•ANGE , u ~~;~c1.;::,'"c,~~. ~"!ri~ •::; a house atill a worthwhile in· closing costs; taxes equal to 3 ! ,,::_: · ::: ::.'t: :~1e•nc·~90 ,!' sP Jt" Jl -4: ~ee•.J STATE OF CALIF01tNIA , "'"' bin wm 11t ...-111k11 _.,..,.,,......, vesbnent for you? percent ol &he home 's value s 3.JJ) 1,2., • au :t:~ CP .ll .ffl 2~ m; mi. l1 "'Fi1v * °" 11111 hi Cl.Iv°' A-1. AD lt6'. lor 41 1 Pr1nrtnw cf Or1noe c111st Col'"'9 E b I · ' 4, .. , 1.112 • J\1 Am-1~.;: 41 # W.-l ..,t1;t'I iA
-
" ,.,. ,,.1,., IC . ...,,,., • ,.011,., N-•Pfr ,,,.. 6,_10 $(llocf Yut, 1,.., cu ACH OF THESE questions eac year; annua insurance 1 6.n• J.oo• 114 ""'""' lAO ~ ~ 31'h ~J, ... 1::; "I HLt 1.12
PUblic lft a ,.,, ••kl county ,,.., S••'-· .-r1n11"' or Golt!MI w~t co 1 re, ~ is of the most crucial meaning premiums equal to * percent • L)11 ;).Ut 111 Amt~ .32 11 IM 1w. i"' -'4 ... m-~1pf14:ff r...,, ... llltrtl"' dul't' Ct>ll'llt'>ltl!Dfled IP'ld N-SP•Pfr for ,,.10 S.C:lw»I YN•. Incl UI ho Anlc.oow:t 1,90 309 29 2l\'t 2~ -'4 (Mil• I .. ·-"· .._1.,. -··ecr F. o. 0111r1ct Tower Rt11i.J tor "'"'° ktlclcl to you, for purchase of a house of the me's value; income ~::,o;nv ·'f \',• ~i~ ;\t .a~~ t ~ ~~~~ f;i s1.,.,.,._ --t. me 10 be '""' Y•••. is probably the single most tax deductions, wonh 20 ~r-W l '"'~ 1.20 ,,. n 11. v. -"' .. ..,,Saye 90 ~7:he wm.111 1,..,1rumtnt en Olll•lf of"" 1n11tU(t10"' a. CondlllOJtl '"" ,,,. important financial decision cent o U\e me's va ue ; A• 1 1.-11 ff V. 4~ "'t '"" ':r~' l.60b ---.... c.GlrPlrllloll 11'1fl 1~. All bkls .,.. lo lie In •c«lrdlnct W1111 f ho es er•n Aol P 10 2• l"' ~· • '"' ,· 0
'",-..!:'--•'1on• _ '" ... re11nu~~~ ... • •• ..,nc1 :=11~'i::';e~k~,..:·~:.., °':"fl~•-:. made by most Americans. So maintenance costs amounting ~'1 f;,~,, , iil~ ,!~ 104 n .. ~~ r.:~!tl'r ''° -·-.... _..,_ 11 ...... ·p -~1 I . Joi tfthl s Ardl0•nl.60 4 '34'ra4l .•. (FI S!lee ••l!'C\lltd 1111 ... ,.,.. a .... .... ""·"''"' """' or ukl o summarize: percen o e va ue an· ks H'k Arf!Pubsw: 1 u '"" l•U ,,~ _ '!• Cllldbrn ·1nc In WllMU Wlltftof. I "'" hl•WlllO .el klloctl d!1lrld. Re l ., ']I II I h nuaUy ee 1 e Arl•M·Di .10 71 29'1• " ,,.. ... 1 ... ,, ' -,,,,... 111nc1 ...i 1fH,11ect ""' onk111 H•I ,,,.. Eld! b!Mw mv~1 1ubn>H w1111 1111 blct 1 n l you WI ve n t e • AnncoSt 1.60 113 2ra Ira 27" _" l>lrterNY"i
111v ,,,. v•r 111 fflls cert1tlc11t tt,.1 •bOYI uit11er'1 d!ldt. ,.,tu1N meek, at bid· place for only a few years., Or rent equal to 13 percent :~:Eir,g ~s .J ~ .. J,,_ i.:I .. , .• ·+·, .. 1~M••"M',·~, wtltttfl. dt!"1 bend !Nllt P•r•blt 10 I~ o.rw ol I I h A k llfl.7 .. -' •owv<. (OFFICIAL SEAJ:l ..... 0r•fl09 Coql Junior C<>llftt Ol1trlc t Buy if you pan to Ive t ere of the value of the house . This Western Air Lines will file A~ ub 1:/J vi = ~ r +·,.., =:~n ,1:0
MMY K. HtfllY &oel'd d TN1'"" •n 1" •mounr "°' •e.• for a fai r period of tline. percen'·ge allows tho owner with the Civil Aeronautics ~!!!,,'~,.,.' ·", ' 22~ 2211. n~ + '"'sri.rnt,'.v ·:ia Not1rv l'ulllk..C1lllomi. ltl1n flW ~ (5'0) of !he lvtl'I bid II U& ,.,. 21 ,, 271,1,, 27V. -'II. ~lltl ~ 1-..0 PrlnclNE01lkl111 ,.•tu.r1ntt11l'l',!.!~b;ld~, w111 rn11!rin10 Andyes-ahouselnwhich enough to pay taxes, in· Board for an increase in its~~ld°al},!"° 1r, ',,~ ",,~ ',,1,,_=!!'1!71fr"" _.11,
Or-eou,.,., .,......., ........ r1et "" Mmr 11 d ti f •··• OG "' .. -•• Mv Con1mru1on EJ<PI•• ,..,.,.tied 111 1111n. 1,. tt1S ft't11t of 111111rr tc surance, maintenance costs omes c ares. ';"::"' , 1.:.!! 4'0J ""' "' "' ... • "••I 11
N!!f. 2j, 1112 enm-rn111 wcti o:intr1et. "" Pr!Xffdt '°' and earn 11,i percent on his The increase to be proposed ~~•'•" -,.,... : fl.,, ff!: ~" ! ~ !fil~t.=~,,.)lf' :i Pllbl!lllef Otll'lll CN1I Diiiy Plkt~"" dlfdl: Wiii be ~\ft>d, or In"" u .. •~1:.. ........ "4fl ·-·-e ,·nv-~ent b w ste 'II b I . Aillllchfld r 10~:7J, ... ~"'jf:*i 1'1'• +"•"" llMSPP Plj ....,""' '-n, ia. u. iw TaM• of • bond, tN t1111 i.um 1t1er.o1 w111 ~ 'II 1wua ...,....., y e rn w1 vary y np Allllch on.;rs 1100 ~ st"i st• sl' pl ct -,::;~ ~ := .. '!!'~~1bld tor , IN ADDITION, Lindberg distance, with a greater in· :n1111~m J:.J ~ 1;l'h 1;l~ 1;t111 t~;~ m!P~~J' LEGAL NOTICE HrlDd If fottv.fhll ..,cA!l hn 1111r 1111 MORE DOCTORS, made these three assumn. crease for short. er segments ~',•..,1c~. 1 st 2P1. 25'4 :Mu.+..., 11111Pc1 UP -------------ldlN. .-'! fOr ll'lt °"" ltllttof, DENTISTS • th f l tr F ,. ......., 11t fu $,., s•.r. -" htt1P ctNW The ao.ro -Tl'\lltet1. rewr"" 1t1c , lions : the house would rise in an or ong 1ps. or a 600-A11r'9"1 Pt., tJ 1, n•1o 1Jv. -"' .,1 Tiii• , '° """"" ltrlVlletol of rtlt>Ctlnl "'' ..0 111 b!Ci Of A .\.UfSPlllr Oii " 16•• 161'1 I~+ ~ · <E•tt,1cAT• °" •us1N1ss "° ••IYt _. 1r...,11rltltt .,, 1... TTORNEYS, AND value 2 percent a year, about mile trip, the fare would be Ur Automtn lNI •s l~ 14\'t ,"". ~~Fc"'i\' :Z:
F1CT1T1ovs HllM• ,.,,,,,.11na 1n '"'bid or 1n""' bicldlnw. OTHER ,...ual to the Jong-term in· creased from $43 to $46, a 6.9 := ~i.~20 J; jE l~ ml i1" c11 ••Pl 1 .Ti. ll!ldtril9lild • CW'llt¥ INT ·~ Prka ft~ lftd -mv bll"9 ........ 1. ~.. Awry Pd .l2 u ll"" 'l ~ llrom111 .u t-.ic11,. • 11u11nt11 •• 1111 Et c.m1no. ~' w111 toe 11Yen "' 1111 """''"'" PROFESSIONAL nation rate in the U.S. in percent increase. For a 120I).. AvM1 inc .«i 1,4 ~.. 4 ,"~ ..? "'°" .. ' of J C-11 j!MM, C1llfomlll, """-r ltw tk> ·-mAllU'l•dl.ITM .... t>l'Oltua!d lft lflr mc']e lligh• the . ould AYOll Pd 1 IO u, 14l'r> 161 161 '~ ... 111::!.,'1Er ,1 ... llllow II""...,,.." VILLAGE TUI ...., Sii" el C1lltotnl•. All ltlf!ll'l.lll ,,,,..kttO modern times; would remain ... U'ICl'ease w AllK OU 'Gs 1 U!'O I.fl; '"'" -Vo ;;M11t \.~
'°t111111c1 """ 11 ~ 111 1t1c i.1-.. """"'~ Jtir. t11c1 ""'" -tr w1111 PEOPLE USE unchanged over the 20 years·, be from $'15 to $'19, up S.3 per--B-1n1 .. StJ.!e•,. •·• ...., ,..._., ....-. lllmH .., fUH Ind Go¥erNntnl Codi s.ctloll$ OllM:JOJ In-TAB BECAUSE ,.._ W ;F1,, IO "*' a1 m111enw ,,. • 111iow.: au.m. would fall 2 percent a year. cent. 111111~1rr ~~ 1~1 ,,m:: U'" ",•nifl + ~ •,~',,.' •'-':m'Y How1rd E. Htllttoff •"" 1'11r1t11 OPftl: s~ :i. 1M1 11,10 1.m. WE'VE GOT THE The overall average I 11.110E 11' ,. ••• • Ht1tllofl, ,.1, l.llt'elo SI .. COii• Mftl. lllflld• NOIUMH e WATKIN Now, here is what the com-Weste ' d . .~ BllO ,.,.~.50 ruo ,, " J =," "'I~;" B2
Offld Allfl,llt 1, lfff. • Sec:trtary htrd "' Toin1tt1 .J. puter cam u wt'th · · ms omesuc sysl.Clu ''""~"' .M u 2.ru n~ Ullo +n11 ,., n ..r1.31
Ho1nrt1 E. Htrtlwlfl '114>Hsl>td o.,,,.. '-' o.uv P1101• allSW•RI e. P : would amount to a e.2 percent l:::l"Tr4:1: il 2,.·~ 2"'~ ?!\.'I,+~!•'!..!',",·~ '•trkl.! ""'""'" •·-·-• ''· •• '"' 1'"1-tt If tho houae '-eas•s 2 per ,,_ .,. .. ~ + ,,.. ·~ .-,,,,."' c.1UDr111.1. Or-• Ctlllltv: ...... ... .. ~ • incrtase. The increased fares 9,~;;~R1~ ~ ~~ ~ = -t1l? ~'"'-11~11 i:::
0n Aut11111. 1NJ, ....,,..., me. • Ho11•v LEGAL NOTICE FOR >,s LOW AS cent a year, it makes sense to .11 be ff~· Sept "" 8,11c 1~ ., , 15"" t5"' 15~ ,L ci.¥~1111 2.o.1 "ub~c lft •nd tor .. 1o1 S11M, Hr.Ml\llh' rent if you expect to llve there WI e ,.,.,1ve . 15, suu-Belft Ml'I · s '°"" 10v. 10,4 _ ~ lion>~ .1.so ~=='ti E;,..Hel:': ';: ':.:= tu•1•1011 cou•T c, TN• 14.50 PER MO. two years or Jess. But if you ject to CAB approval. ~:J:: iJ:l Pl.'.I 'l 1~ iiU..., i~~ ii~ cl:\\~'' ri!"'t
-...._ '"' .ul:llc:rlbtd te t11t> wllllln STAT• 0, CAL.1,-0llNIA FOii I li 1"' 'ir' ~ IMlrumtfll •NI ~ thev ·~· THI COUNTY OP OllU.NOI CAU us NOW FOR pan to ve there any longer, HA A(!O
ec ... lfld ""...,.,,,. No...,_.. buy. If you live in It for 20 cir~, 1 .. ~~\ !QFFICIAL SEAt.J 0110111 TO SHOW CAUSI INFORMATION ANO ·11 be hi s J ble 'R 1oueo1 1.n • Mertlll M. O's.tmv... F-OR CHAHGI 01' HAME. A BROCHURE. years, you WI roug y tate 0 SS at ou8tllt 1.20 Ko11tv l'ubllc • C1lllornl1 In 1M Mtttlr d : IRIJCE ALVIN PED-,~,000 be"er off to buy. e olt P1I 1.:10 Or11>11 GGunty DY end HILLARY ~NOA PEOOY, TV U (Oll\lll Alic 1
MY .. commt»lioft Eiu>lr.-. For Clllnl• e1 H•""'-I TtlEPHONE J( the house doesn't change co1~nR1<1 .1:1 Feti. ~s. 1m WHEREAS llltUCE ALVIN PEDDY •NI .. ~ .... •NswtAIN' I I 'II be f' . II ~'°'"''' ~''° "uttlll!lld °''""cont c111J" "11o1. HILLAltY AMANDA ,.EOOY. pet111°""'"-i::l.N" • n va ue. you manc1a Y s A b N o1o Sou pr 4
A119ust'" 11, 11. "· "" 1014' ;~:i~ ~;:~ ~:..,+r,,.c~e~~~~ BUREAU ~~-~et~~r~e~:s: J~~ ~r:C~~~ tays ove ation' S co1i1::~.,~~' f:il
LEGAL NOTICE HILLARY AMANDA PEov. 543-2222 h u 8 1 ·r b 1 -------------· IT IS OltOEllEO th.II •II HnOM In· I OFFtCES TO SERVE one-a years. u l you uy coluC..1 1.60
"0T1c1: o, Tttun1:1:·s sAt• iereited 1n "'• •bovf«lfllltd m•IT9r '"' ALL OF ORA.NGE ·c·o. and live there 20 years before SAN FRAN C 1SC0 -of unskilled workers as have ,',~~~ ;151,,, lM 11 ... pe1r blfort 11111 COl.lrt al t :)O 1.m .. on ]l' •I •• U ] -°" Frklir. Stoirmbrr s. '· .i :w s.Pttmblr 1' 1m 1n 111e C1>11rtro.n 111 se mg; you I net a ~1 ,000 nemp oyment continues to the more heauv industry c!!!bE,,.",, '.·•. e'clodr AJA., UN ITED 5 TATE 5 D~rtment No 3 1j,,.. courll'lcluse ln lhr · t' h'gh j C t•r . ., c~ .. "" HOLOING COMPANY .• , T""'" -· ,,_ " •• ,,· •-c-··-" 0 ,,-. gam over ren tng. run 1 er n a 1 omia than oriented economies of other com1So1 Pl.ff '"" --n1 1" deed 111 !rust .,.,.., '' "' -" ·-· _,., "' .,... IF THE BOUSE d i lh h com..,Ed J.:10 ~'"°'blr 17, U'1. l~K\lltcl' bv IC:•lllerltlf Cl!lfOrn~, tNI .,_ UUH, II • ...,, Wirt ec!ineS 2 n e rest Of l e nation, but is states. com E fi'l.'2
L-11r ,,..,n, 1 m1"1"' _,,.,., a 1111 "111""' 1°' di•""' "' ,...,,,.. "-Id 11D1 percent a year, rent unless more evenly d i s tr I b u t e d "Even though the rate or ~""o 'sci"' r_.d.cr s...~ " lNL In Boalr. IU7 bl ar1t1l..S. c ,..,. 1i. If OlfkJet 11~111 1n ""ettic~ 1T n FU1tTHE• 0•0ERED ""' • HAL AhlSCHEI you expect to live there at among various labor groups in migration is slowing' and the C:::-~111 1
GI' ll'lt ltl(O(Otr of 0••.-o• Counl'I COl>t' "' 11111 ...... '° 11\oW ClllM bl I t nd h If th lat w II F B k "" c M ci6uhlml•, wrn Hll 11 puttlk •l,IC'!Jon 1~ PllbllV!ed 1n "" o.uy p11o1, • ...... 1P .. u Hr•. RING AIDS eas aeven a one-a years. e s e, e s argo an service industries are calling c.on ri11:' i:m f¥ hllhht bl~ tor t1$1\ CNv1b1t 11 d ....... i c!rculitlon "''"'"' In Ille c...... '11 But even if you buy into a reported. for an increasing number of ~conE•,• •, •, 11,,,.. ol Mio! In llwhll -~of !he Un!ltcl' ty "' Oril'!lr. Ci l!fornl.I. ~ce 1 wfflr. tor decl ' ' ' hbo hood I H Id L B "'' S'9lnl 11 ..., 1<111lft 1,,,..1 1nlr•11C1 1o '"' '-wcceuive Wfttl prior to ""' d•'• 1n1ng ne1g r , you' I aro . uma, manager workers, california will prob-conF~nfZ:·~
n1c1 Or-C-"" coo.i"'*"'•· Jn"" City aet '°'':'"•Int on ""1>11Jt1on. ''"'•"' Aur11I Ampllflc11rlon ~ about $11 ,000 better off o( the bank's economics ably C1>0tinue to attract more !§i•IG 1.n
•t-Slnf• An., Orenw c ...... ty. Cilltornl•, o.i.ctit~~~o1~~MPSON after 20 years than "you had department, 00'd 1'n 1967 and trained k th · ""'' 1.90 ·~ r111hl. 1111• .... lnlrrttl con~tl'N • JUDGE 0, THE NO SALESMEN u <KU UD wor ers an lts ont"w Pl'·'°
•• -Mkl "" 11 ~ 111c1 ~ in suPe11oR couRT rented. ' 1968 California's unemploy· econom,.\'. can absorb.'i" c:ir;t,LPl~s),6
tM llf'OPl•h sllu•"' In tlll C"v Df Coit• WALIWOlt TH,SEIOl!l I CRAIL 3409 r CO'ST HWY Le' dber . 7" t menl t d I ., I --------------.]C IC 12D MDI, County or C)r1"9I, Stilt al Ct!I-1611 WnlcN" Orin, Suilt 20t • "' 0 n g S 111 p e r C e n ra e range rom </. 0 en.,. ..,pl4:)s
fMn11, 0ttcrlbH' 111 ,...__, ••1e11. c111i.ni11 nwt CORONA DEL MA.It mortgage rate ls too low for S.l percent, while the figures ion• C<!"" .:io ™ Northwnt••1" 60 ,,.., 01 "" T•t. !llO ..... ~.o. 5'1'"""11 now b t th t d 't k'll th for the U.S. were 3.8 and 3.6 Of!! C• 1.1:1 ~ulllll•ti.Hv 1'$ IHI ol 'II . "'"°'lllT' !or l'tllll-'t • u a oesn I e I c~ p!A).S 0 Ncrtlltfftrrtr 111 '"1 o1 Loi lot 01 Pub11111H or•"" COii'' D1n1 P11o1. for Appol11hntt1t validity of the conclusion, for percent. l:..,~r .'1l:
-:.::;:d:Oln :C.:':"'.,:"t'I ;-;a:";";';':: A1111u11 4• 11· "· 1'· 196' 1"'"6' as the cost of a house goes up, ''Though unemployment is ::: 0~(1 011~ ~.~~:·=•ty. M•Pt. r..:o•11' °' ••111 LEGAL NOTICE 6 7 5.3933 so does the cost of renting. well above the na tion a I ~on! \~1 1 n s~kl ,.hr will bl rnMlt, bu! wn1>c1ut There are many oth er average for all groups ln the p•i• CCl\'Cntnt or w1.,1nty. ~·••nt or lmollt<I. t t I d un!i'°!o r"1rdl"' lll lt. 00tffllol>. or t.... NOTICE c, T!tUSTEl'S SAL.I s a e, een-agers an norr -r!n 1..0 turnb111'1Cfl, to NY 1111 U!!llllkl to.111nc• o1 l'-1116 whiles carry a smaller portion -TR 1 !IHI PfltKINI ourn a! IM nolo ae<:U•"' Ir/ On !ht 29'111 lllY Of AU ... 11, 1"'9, II 11 :llO """T pl1.7J •-"" """· fo.wll : 11.11 •. ao. Wl\11 Int .... , 1.m., INLANO MORTGAGE COMPANY. of the burden in California c-!•l'ICI 1.20
••-At>r11 u, ""· ,, 1n Mkl "°'' ..,..,. • corp0111lon. •• Tr"'''" u1111er •nd !\low! PS\ jets than in the nation as a whole," !~',,':? ;~ ~ded. ldv1ncn. II ..,.r, ..-"" i.rms """~ IO 1 lleed of ""'' ul<iltlcl bv --.. al $11d 6ttd1 tte .. chlrou ....:t '"""""'WILLIAM M. LANSDALE .,,,, MAltY s. he said. :ir:',i1! or ""' Tn111H 11141 d Tiit trush uN!tcl LANSClALE. hu•tt-nd end w1"' d11t<t AMII Duma -ported thal non· .,,..,•tin .n br 111d c!Hd. n. 1'64, rec:orcled M•¥ J. 1'66 ill !loot: '" O'Nlt1 ;o T111 ~ic11rv llftlhr 111c1 dltd. bl' n11 Pig• ns. Ofl1c111 ••con1s • °'•"" ~ hoiir whites In California had an 0~8<tcft1 .w '"-of ' brt«fl or c:1t11utt ,,. Ille Coun!'I. c111!ornl1, J.K\l>'lnt • ..._ otl!rr ~,Jn11 1 .l: Dt111t111on1 _.., n..r"'1, herttotott obl11t1t1ons. , ...,,., 1or m.ooo.ot 1n , • .,.,... unemployment rate of almost .... IC
ftKvttd -dellllft'H lo""~ Df PllOVIOEHT FEOEltAL SAVINGS 8 percent la t y b t 'I ~~fNI·-: • wrllltn O.:lertfloll of Otllu" .,,,, °'" ANO LOAN" As$ 0 c I AT ' 0 M OP die hou s ear I u I was rew(cf I.JU
rr11nc1 "" s.11 . .,.., Wl'lfffn Hotkr 111 RrvE1s10E now ..,. owner .nii halde• still only about one and a half ,....,. CoB Ddwft Ind t!IKtlol! -Siii Undrr ~ ..... ~. wltl aeH II IH.lllllC wctlDll to 1"' on r ti th t r th bile I bo \fl«• .. a1 Trvst 10 UUM ""' ""°"'"...., 10 11111 111;r....1 blcld~• 1or c11h t••v•ble 111 .. ,..,, . mes a o e w a r ••:.iJ;:
w1c1 "'-"' " "'""'" o.111c1 ato11 .. 11on1. ~ of '"" u111fftl s111.rs 11 tJmt o1 force. Nationally lhe non-white n 1NI _,..tttr, on Apr!! 11, lff•, tl'lfl 1111-l fl """' Sl•lf! $!fee1 Ent•1nct lo "" to Sa Fra ' • r yd, trv"'( .4!1 U"lkttlll\ld UUltCI Mid Notlu el o.!•ull Or•• CounlY Court HouW lft Jiit CllV of n , nasco: jobJeS! rate WaS double that of I pf~ tl •"" Elecllon to s.-11 ta tie rtt~ 11 s.n11 Ant. Counl'I e1 er_.. s11i. of whites. u1w11n .?* I<!)!~ No, 11'91, In !look "7'! PNt C1Utornl1, 111 rloll!, !Ille ltld lftlt"'ll con-~::=no~·~ .. ~ m Offlc!•I ttttw111 of °''"""' c°"""'· v, • .,. 111 1nc1 now 111111 bl' 11 Ulldtt" 111d ''The unemployment rate for C1rltornl1. !Med ot lr1t1I 111 tnd 11 -lollowlnt ~urll11 Wrl l
O.ltd: """''' i. tMI d~oe:•lbtd o•r<•I of rNI ~"• ,u. 1 •m lo I pm. loth WIJI. teenagers in the state during c:~~1..wH ~ ~
uN1rEo sT.-.res ... 1tec1 in ••kl c.oun1~ cf Dr1nte. St••• of 7 ... f.10..11 •m-12 noon-1 .2 .. s-c.5 ... 7 ... • pm. the past two years has been eve""'• ''° HOLDING COMPANY, C11llorn!1, •nd 111$C:rlbed •1 lo~: .. Cv ...... IM 1,411 •• o.11111 Tru1•"· Lot y o1 Tr.ct No. DIO. 1n "'' c11Y"' Mor• on wHkends. about 16 percent, lhree times
LEGAL NOTICE
av '""1 "· G•rbrt, cos•• MeM. 11 "'' m10 11'cordtd '" the state's average for all Viti Pf'ftilltnt boOll 133 -" 3' te l" in(lutlve of llv J111"1!• M1rti~. Mlanll•"""" M11>1. 1n ''"' o111ct"' '"" Pl workers. Nationally, the teen· A11!111n1 Slc ... 1.ry County llttOtCltr flf Mid COllfllv, n· his age J'Ob]eSS rat! 1's even l$EAL) !lid ult will bt mldt, tkll wlllloul us II Publl"'*I O••l'lll• CN1t 0.11~ P11o1. (ov.,,.1n1 or "''"'"ty, ••arm or lfl'loll<td, higher, about three and a half Autull l1. II, 1.5, "" lollll-" •t1ttrdl"9 flllt. POPtMlcln or .... l1'1nes that or the Jolal labor cum1tr1nc1, fo PIV IM ~•lnl111 t>tln-liOu ,INI wm o1 Mid nog.t .. ID-Wiil s.11Ml.31, • r force." !ntwnl, ldv1nc:t1. 11 snv. under tile ------:c:::::------r1ermt o1 111" 6ttd of'""'· fies, wr1n Duma clltd two m1jor "·Mtfl 1NI t•Peftwt of llw TratlMI •NI ol ffYI" I lh •-1e• hi h ClttTl,ICAT• 0, •USlfflJJ ttU'" Ir/ ukl *""'"' '"""· the If hou reasons or e .... s g ,ICTITIOUS HAMI. TIM ~l<J1ry Ul'IOlr Uld """' ol on unemployment rate -the COO.. The ~1'tr!M 0t Cfl1!1• 11\ev t>rt lr\111, to. _..,'°" ol I l>rffC" Cf dt!flllt In r <Ol'ldl.octll'W • l!Uiti-. 1t w c E. 11111 -o11u1111oft 51Wff<d ttit'"1. ""'•rotor• Unuing lnnux of skilled and
ti., c.ae ~ c.lltor~Je. llf!Clt• 1111 11r-ex.cllffod .,,,, o1e11wttd to ll'lt u'*"'llint<f unskilled w or k e t a into
t!lltM Hrlll """" Ill OllCOUNT LAUN· 1 -1mn C1Kt1r1f1Dn el ftf1u11 1NI .,... to San Diego!. ORllt & OltV' CllANEltl .... IN! 51111 ~ .... Hit '"" I wr""'1 !lllkl ol ' I II California seeking. better job
""" " c--' flf 1t1e 1o1io.i.. ...--111111111 ""' of ,~..,. • a.... ~ end a more attractive plac-e to ....... IW!llt'f, Ill Ml IN ,._ fl lllleltn!fMll lit HM llltl pr_.,., 1\1 ,~.,. .. ..,.,_: "''11tv .. 1c1 •1•""""· .nc11 """"'""'·"" Jlvt, and the surplus of
""''"" Me<Mnlll 11111 •CIOlf1rt ....,,, 11· '""· "" ....,.,,Iii•-" u!HMI "10 1 15 to 10 10 1o-worke-f-I m p or l a n l Mtd:llftlll. lOJ W. G1>vlll1 It., lt11 notltt llf llrf1t111! .... tltcllon tt-" a, 111t ; am : P'ft. m .. ,.. ,., •v•u ~;;"7~•;; ~n. ~~ ~ ""ttll~~ :_: ~ 1:15·1:30·t='0·10:S0.11:30 am-12:J0..1:J0..2~:30. seasonal Industries such as
ltodttldC Mtct1-.1t t:Klf'ller 1111-11d c-"'· 4 s•s so .. 1• • ""7 .. • •• 10 10 cannin1 and con!tructlon. T1W4fN ~ o.tWti Jui. a. ,..,, : .,. : : -: .. .,. :..-.:_. : pm. U kill~ k I s• ... e1 c.1....,.1a, °' ... c:ovn11 r !MtAL.1 More on wetikendl. ns ''" wor ers are R so °" Jvfr "'· lHll. ~ /'Ill, I NOtt,., INl,.ANO MOltT,t.OE COM,AllY moving from rural areas to ~TI..'\:' ~:~T.::~~ =~= '· G•~ Califomit1 cities 1s meehaniu· Mith!!~~-.. -.. 111"" __. Nl•WIH or-c-1 o.:,,. ,11.,, Why worry •bout• nisttvtilon wtltn PSA Mt O¥tl' 1&0 n1gn1t • Uon reduces farm manpower
.,,.... ~ 1r1 Mwrlbtf " tM Wftlllft A.ut1111 4, 11, IL tJtt ,..., ... _, 8ucl'I •n ea..,""'°""*"tmt.f fehedult """'' .,. OI-It -~-lrnl1IM'llftl ...., KIU'lfw.....ci ""' ••·•-::::;;:;;;:;;;:;;::;;:;;;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;=,I ,.._., g, .,.,,. "6 ..........,.
r:rK:'l:L. 'mL, '' .round In your h9ad. Why temtmber knvttt ram? Or all Jett? Duma believes the ttat.e•s ,,.,,. "· """ THE BEST Or 9t11t Nrvfo. to a.kland, S.n ..loae. Mid~ unemployment rat& will ~ ::ct.~iU ~llfor1tll ••H•r1ti1, , , It • ,.ov• ,, wnento? Or that kids uncklr 1i fly PSA (with main 11bove the nation a I
Or1"" c.unw "'••1111h" It ••• •I ,.,, .... ,,,., their partntt) for h•lf ftN? 8111 .nt a •verage for aome time. =..~:;f'°" ,.,.,,. M•rt ,.,,1 •• '""''' 1tri,,. !':114 ,.._,.lllon? Ju.t call your tmiel tOtnf ''CaU!ornia'a tl!Chnologtcally
ll\oblk.r.f'd °''"" c ... ,, 0.11¥ ''""· It 4ollr '" tfi• OAll'I' PllOT. orwt11talt1n1meabll"fa. PSAghe,.alift. advanced economy has not
""'1111 4 11• lL a. '"' 141~ been 11ble to absorb the inflow
NEW CONTROLLER
Robert Rennard
Controller
Appointed
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l
l
MO.Dday's Clos: New
.J Prices-Complete
: I
Complete Closing Prices
\
York
H
StocK Exchange List
UAL Ill( 1 u ... 11co 1
UGI C• 1.10 UMC l!>d .n Un•r~o ,«I u..il NV .1't U~ Ct1mo 1 U11C•~ 2 Union cor-
DAIL y "LOT I•
-American Stock Exchange List
Stll un.>anted lt.tmt
'With • DAil..Y PILOT
Owlfied A.a.
•
•
••
•
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-· ._ 19, lM' '
ON FL YING TRAPEZE -Crewmen on Australia's CP Air. and George Twlsl'I
Telegraph take to Jbe wires in, action of first· l).S.-Auslra\lan challenge series
.for. the speedy Australian-18,'dihgbleo.·IJ.S. team finished thin! in ~e'competl• -tion. . •
Salling" Aerebades
Aussies Win Dinghy Race
A q!Jlrtel ol Australian sail-
ing acrobats won the first
U.S.-AJWalian !Moot Dinghy
challenge Sunday by virtue of
auperlor trapeze work.
The winning skipper was
Bob Holmes of Sydney in the
Australian TraveLodge with a
record of 1-143-1 for 1oy,
~-beat Clilf MookhiU!e
of Sydney of a haU point.
Monkhiuae bad a record of 2-:1-
J.2-3 !or 10% points.
Third place went to·the U.S.
crew akippe:red by George
T'lriJt of Newport Harbor
Yacht Club sailing Daily
Telegraph, and fourth was
Ruu Bendall d Sydney in
Ansett Air.
Three other boatl in the
flJ"Sl challenge series were net
8CQl'ed because of mishaps tnd
failure to flflish. They were
Ray Lopez ol Long Beach in
Ca(avella, Fred Otlls of Long
Beach in Toogara and Roger
Welsh or Newport Harbor YC
In TraveLodge U.S.
'Ibe Australian 18-footers
are the futest single-bull &ail-
ing dinghies in the world and
require the entire crew of
lour, includini the ski-, to
man the trapze wires in Strong
winds going to weather and on
reaches.
During several races at
Long Beach the boats were
clocked at 17 knots in a 20
knot breeze.
The challenge series was
sailed as part of the Ca!Uornia
International Sea FesUval at
Long Beach and was the first
time the fabulous dinghies
have been raced in Ulis coun-
try.
...... ., ..a-
SHIELDS CHAMPION -Carl Reinhart's Kathleen (foreground) was th~ win-
ner of the Western Regional Championships for the Shields Class in competi-
tion held Saturday and Sunday from Newport Harbor Yacht Club.
UCI Youth Wins Shklrui Championship
Carl Reinhart of Voyagers
Y.acbt Club was the winner
&mday of Western Regiooa1
ChampioDSblp tn the Shiekia
Claaa.
Reinhart is captain of the
UC! sailing team. He ended
the five race series with 1
LEGAL Nf.Yl'ICE
score of 12~ points. Marilee Allan of NHYC.
ln second place was Howard tn the junior championships
Wright Jr. of Los Angeles held 00 Friday, Jbn Barbe! of
Yacht C 1 u b, and Lan ce LAYC was the winner and se-
McCabe, Balboa Yacht CJub , cond was 1 tie between Frtd w:~~· was the outstanding Simonds, NHYC, and Parker.
skipper of the series, winning
four of the Ci\le Tacefl. He lost
the series in the fourth race
by sailing to the wrong mark.
FOOrth in the series was
Pel.er Parker, champion Kite
..Uor !tom Newport Harbor
Yacht Club, and filth was
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Fonniain Valley .
:VO( 62, NO. :197, 3 SECTIONS, 30, PAG~S . .
1 DAil V 'ILOT P"'9 •r TtnY Cevlllt WORKMEN PtlT THE TORCH TO OLD OIL ·TANKS
CIHning Up the lm191 in ..HuRtingt°" Beach
Six Oil Storage Tanks
Falling in Huntington
Worlnnenrare tearing down six old oiJ
: ·~ linblnlfaallaCtoo.~lu,i,tte
I .... ~I! ~ca.l:onUoues tta ~t P Ill , ~-am Iii U\o
oil fiek!s.
The tanks surround~ a sUU operating
pumping unit at the northeast corner of
16th and Walnut streets. ·
They had a capacity of nearly 5,000
barrels of oil, but hasn't been used
recently. 1be tanks are more than 30
years old.
Signa.1'1 ·campaign to comolidate Its oil
sto'rage-t.anks coincides with a city of
Jlunll .. Beacl1 campaign to cleanup tlif-wl· ..COi Betlfaru.>~ -,
l!'!lf Diiy, oil field 1Uperint<ndent,
Wil that during the !~st ball of 1119 a
' t.ot4l ol 43· afmilar Jtorage 'tanks were
removed'aa: wetfiu '9 abandoned wells.
Signal OU C.O., said Day, is pumping its
oil"to central storage tanks near 21st and
. Walnut SIJ'eets.
'Ilte'Signal cleanup campaign ls volun-
tary, added Day.
The old tanks are being cut .up and will
be sold' for scrap metal.
Fountain Valley Recall
Candidate Out of Race
Don Frank. one ol the candidates tor
city council In Fountain Valley's recall
election became a drop.out today. He
announced he woold no longer be a can-
didaU.
"Adequate candidates and a dilution of
reca.11 support." were g1ven by Frank, a
systems engineer with North ..Americ.an-
Rockwell for his withdrawal in a two-
pagc open letter to "those concerned."
•:we now have adequate candidates io
ol'fer the public a proper choice for re-
sponsible and representative govern-
tnent." said Frank.
Frank indicated he plans to direct his
effort toward a "Yes" vote on the recall
wtthout throwing suppart to any part»
ular candidate.
Trustees P-fJnder
Bond Election
For Ocean Vi ew
Tn his two-page letter Frank attacked
the three incumbents for refusing to
answer all charges and avoiding open
debate on the subject.
Frank was seeklng the council seat·
now held by Joseph Courreges. Three
other ·candidates, Ron Shenkman, Roy
D. Richanls, and John G Gmos Jr still owose Courreges. 0
I •O
Ma)'Or Robert Schwerdt£eger still
faces competition from Robert L. Sa.s-
sone and George Scott, while Vice Ma yor
Donald Fregeau must face Bernie P.
Svalstad, Paul P. Savarino and Paul C.
Guiso on Sept. 23.
One C1:nd1date, William Schultz, wa!I
eliminated earlier as a cand idate for
the Mayor's seat on a legal technicality.
·--·-·
Truslee! of I.be Ocean View Schoo1
Dis!J"ict will he asked 1onlght to set a fl.$ l A.
million bond electkln ror Nov. Ill. 'Ille
board meets at· 7:30 p.m., Jn district
beadquaruirs,.797'2 Warner Ave,
Failure to sell $1.3 million in current
bonds because or a five percent interest
rate limit •has prompted Su'perlntendent
Clarence Hall to 'request a new election·
with a hlgber bond interest rate, now
allowed by law.
Ocean V1tw currently bas $1.1 million
In bonds approved by volen, but district
offldals feel ttae boods are worthless
now:becaose they can't be sold with.their
Jimited interest rate. '
"If we had IOld that i/.J mill\jln In
bonds," aa~KI Hall today, "we would not
he requlr«f to hold • -electloo uoliJ the end ol U>e year."
Egypt Plane Hi jacked
C1JRO (AP) -An EIY!"1an-dotnMUc
air loner wu hljatkod ~Y two ~ • • ~ over Luxor today and Jaildtd at
· ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA: MONDAY, :AU&UST 1•, 1969 TEN CENts
.. •
Nixon Picks Haynswortli
SC Democrat Tapped for High Court
By JEROME F. COLLINS
Of .. D-lllV ,. ... ,..,,
President Nixon converted rumor into
fact th1s morning by annoonctog hlJ In-
tention to nomtnate Fedfil'il Appeals
Judge Clement ·F. Haynsworth of South
Carolina to serve on the U.S. Supreme
Court.
Nixon did not ~ally disclqise his
choice. 'lbe announcement was almost
routinely made by Press Secretary Ron
Ziegler at the Surf . and S8Jld Hotel in
Laguna Beach. Judge Haynsworth stayed
home in Greenville, S. C.
'I11ere was speadation that the selec-
tion of the M-year.()]d jurist waa diJ..
closed.in that fashion because Sen. Ever-
Dr. Blaiberg
Heart Ruined
By Rejection
CAPE TOWN, South Africa (UPI) -
Dr. Christian Barnard said t o d a y Dr.
Philip Blajberg's new heart waa IO
severely damaged by rejection °he was
back to where he started before we did
the transplant."
Blaiberg, the l°":4est surviving heart
transplant recipient; died Sunday after
living 19 months and 15 days with another
man's heart.
Barnard said a second tranlplant was
STORY ON ILAIBERG'S
LAST NOTE, PAGE ·4
ruled out because· th6 r.matnder o1 B[alberi', bOdJ ;.n· to "lili•i . it .......
have been fiit1le. !.. ~---:.
Barnard, the SWth. African IUJ'leoft
who gave Blllbtrg, ·!I, the heart of 24-
year-old CllYe Haupt, s a i d "un·
fortunately, today it II Pit poalble to
Olmpletely prevent rej~oo. It is only
possible to slow it down.
"In the case of doctor BaUberg, we
slowed it down for about 563 days," he
said.
Eventually, Barnard said, "the chronic
rejection damaged the heart to such an
extent that It failed."
Barnard said he ·was saddened by
Blaiber'g's death but not discouraged.
"We've done very much better than we
ever expected, but I have never blufJed
myself or my patients or·the rest of the
world that we believe that wUh organ
trilnsplants we have a cure."
Aceording to Barnard, Blaiberg's
body .. was so ill that it would not be
worthwhile to attempt another heart
transplant.
"It was what one would call a chronic
rejection wl)t:re eventually so much of
the heart muscle -was destroyed that he
was back to where he started before we
did the heart transplant," Barnard said.
Stock Markets
NEW YORK (AP) -The &tock market
finished on higher ground again today as
the rally which buoyed it late last week
carried through another sess.lon. (See
quotations, Pages LS-19).
Trading near the close was moderate.
CUii
Cf
MllltO
elt Dirksen (R-JU.) hid spoiled the aur-
prbe last week. Dirklen said at the time
that Haymworth would be nominated
''unless there ls a radical change of cig-
nals."
Haynsworth Is chief judge of the 4th
Cir<ult Court of Appeals. A Democrat, he
is described u a "strrct constructionist'"
ol the law.
In that respect, he Is in accord with the
judicial philosophy ol re<enUy appointed
Chief JusUce Warren Burger. Their ad-
dition to the court 11 expecled to Up the
balance in several areas of criminal pro-
secution when tbe new session opens in
October.
Haynsworth, whose oomination must be
coofirm<d by the U.S. Senate, r.pments
the fifth ,_.!loo ot Ha)'linwth •t·
torneyii In South Cmlllna. •. President
Elaenhower ..-hlin to the Court of
Appeala lJ years ago. He • appointed
chief judge by President J......,-in tlM.
Ziegler ll8ld Nixon lpolto to llaYmworth
aboot the nomination for the ftrlt time io
a lelepbaoe call Sunday atte.-i. .,.
•(Several weeb ago, lht Attorney
General (John Mitdiell) Indicated to l1itn
that his name wu under conilderatlon/'
sa.ld_Ziei:ler, "SUnday the word became
final."
The selection. the White HOWie aide
emphasized, "did not 10 through the
(See HA YNSWOR'lll, Pap %)
Hu .. ted in Canada
Red-haired Man Sought
In Tate, Sebring Slaying
LOS ANGELES (UPI) - A manhunt
ror a red-haired suspect in the mass
murders oC actress Sharon Tate and four
other per~ spread through western
Canada today.
Thoma!! Steven Harrigan, 23, was
described as a "hippie type" and a known
narcotics addict by Los Angeles police,
Pilot's Fotorama . .
. 0pens q'ltutMJ.ay '
At Island 'Park'
stage Court al Fashion l.sland Tuesdq
will be translormed from a band concert
"park" into a "picture gallery" in
readiness for Thursday'• opening of
Fotorama·,
Conductor Henry Brando n and the
Fashion Island orchestra tonight is
scheduled to present next-~the-Iast in
the summer series of "pops" concerts on
Stage Court.
The tent under which the musicians
play in the weekly Monday night Con·
certs Tuesday will be moved into tbe
center of Stage Court. It will form .part of
a large canopy whidl will be used to
cover the hundreds of photographs of
varlou!I kinds to be shown in the DAILY
PILOT Folorama at FasNon Island.
Pictures for display under the "big
top" already have begun lo arrive from
the various agencies which w 111
participat'e in Fotorama. They will be in·
stalled Wednesday.
Fotorama opens et 10 a.m. Thursday
and will be open Thursday, Friday and
Saturday fmi to the public.
Gunman Ge ts $4,000
HAYWARD (UP I) -A gunman
handcuffed two employes Sunday and
escaped with nearly $4,000 in a robbery or
a large Long's Drug Store.
Byron C. Young, the manager, said the
robber emerged from a hiding place after
closing time. He wa!I wearing a light blue
who sald he w1s wanted for murder.
Also sought were three other "lUppie
types" believed traveling with Harrigan
somewhere in the Canadian provioces· of
Brlttsh Columbia and Alberta.
11le Royal Canadian Mounted Police
were conctntrating· the drapt around
F.drnonton, Alberta , allhougb there was
no indkaUon why the eroup w11 thought
to-be in that area.
ffani&an'1 trave:Ung companions were
lderillied u .<llarles Taco!, llan1a (or
l!arrllon) DnlOll, and Wllllam Doyle.
Harrigan reportedly attended 1 party
the olghl ~ tlie ...... ..., at Ille wlmod
:::=~~#!\'f·~
Hoollclde detecU.. -I« U1 tllly · they are lnvaUgatlnl the ~Qll'Oolk:I¥• ,,
pect1" G( the perpleiln( -· Honver, reports mounled the lrisly.al"Yh!CI Mrt coonecled with clrup. .
It was reported that" lrleoda of the vic-
tims told· detectives that narcotics were
delivered to the home for ~ uSe of two
of the Victims, Poll!h Jllm direCtOr
\'oityck Frokowsky, 37, and coffee
heiress Abigale Folger, 26. '
lt also wi.s reported drugs were found
in be sports car of apotber victim, men's
hair 1tyllst Jay Sebrtn1, 35. Police have
aaid thtre wu no evldeoce of narcotic! in
the house. .
'Mle coroner '• ofOce performed tests on
the bodies to determine. the pruenee of
drugs but the results1bave not been made
pub Uc.
Detectives believe the killer or killers
were familiar with the bouae and grounds
or the e!ltate -U1e telephone lines 11 feet
above ground were cut -and did not
need to enter forcibly.
J ack M. Browning
Funeral Rites Set
Servlcea for Jack M. Brownin1, e9, a
13-year resident of Huntington Beach.
will be held Tu~ay at 11 a.m. at
Smith's Mortuary in Huntington Beach.
Mr. Browning, 408 Uth .St., who died
Friday al Huntington Beach lntercom·
munlty Hospital, la IW"VIVed by hia wife
Beatrice, a son Jimmie, a aister Bonnie
Drake and three irandchildren.
Hurricane Shrieks Across
Gulf Coast Killing 14
...
GULFPORT, Mtss. (UPI) -Hurricane
CamlUe shrieked across lhe Gulf coast.
early today with 1111)..mile per bour winds
and flood Udes, laying waste to entire
clUea and kllllng at lt!'ast 1' persons.
Two Mlaslsslppl towns-Bay St. LOll!s
and Wave~ -were out of touch with
the Outai<ie world, but were reported
besleg .. >d by fires that threatened their
buslnesa districta.
Countlest perllOns were Injured when
Carnine, the strongest hurricant · ever
recorded by man, slanqned Into a 11»-
mlle stretdi of the Alabama, Mississippi
and Louisiana coast. Damage -""'
esUmated ln'the hundred! ol m!Woos ol
dollan.
.. We have at least 10 dead in BUOxi.and
we haven't· even begun to check," said
Ma)'1:1r Danny Guice. "ll'• just terrible,
There'• ui!l!lons of dollars in damagt. ••
were closed to traffic.
. Gulfport was hard hit In the prMfawn
hours when Camille mtde her sweep
across the coast, I.hen spent her fury in-
land In M!SSlsslppl. By mld·mornlng, the·
remnants of the l!orm -wllb top wfl!ds
of ab<Nt 55 mph -were reported 20
miles east rJf Jackson and moving tnland.
"My God, my house II demo!lthed,"
sobbed a Bllod WOJtlln wtx> vtntured
from a motel in the gr17 dawo to aurvey
the damage.
Strangely. a neigbbor'1 ~ wu
•irlually undamqed, lMil that wao \he .
esceptlon. n-wu bea')' clamqe In
Biloxi, but ~ ..,.. mlJd•_...s to the
l!TeCkage In Gulfport whlro -ol t11e downtown .arta WU deltrtytd.
-f .. houn after the ........ many te~ -had been repolrtd.ln Ille
haril-hlt an11, lllvlnc -...,_ munk:O!IQno to ,!110 r-. ·
Ul'I T ......
NOMINATED BY NIXON
Democrat Haynsworth
New High Court
Justice Accused
Of Being Rac:Ut
Not everyone ht goyemment circles
was pleased today with President NW.'1
announcement ot the n.Weot u, s,
~ COurt justice.
App e,11.a I e Judge Clement 7,
Ila~ Jr., WU accused ol bdn( a ..,gnp\IOnisl b)' a clvil rjgllts ltader and
hlJ cnden!lal• were otherwi,. queatlomd
by New Yorl<"!(ayor John V, l.lridsay. '
"W.• feel thl1 in bis tey dedal~ he
bu clearly taken n pooiUon In f . of
segregation," declared Clarence Mi~D.
a .dJrettor of the National Association for
the Advancement of Cok>red People •
"Hayn.sworlh lacks the philosophy ~nd
sensitivity required to carry on the tradi-
tions of Louis Brandeis, Fe J· J's
FrankfUrter, Benjamin Cardozo and
Arthur Goldberg," added .Mayor Llnd.ay.
Haynsworth, wboSe appointment to IUCo
ceed Abe Fortas ob the hlgh bench wu
formally announced today In Laguna
Beach, 'bu heeo dexrlhed ... middle.of·
~ ..
,He bas sustained many desegregation nilbJgs while Xrving 12 years on the' ap-peals court covering North · IJ1d Soullr
Carolina, Maryland, Virginia and Weat
Vlrgln!a.
1'his tradition -irksome to ma?JY In
the heart of Dil:le ~ ls still not· sattifac·
toty according to the NAACP leader, DOI'
is hlll 1Wl'itten opinion that the pace··of
deJegregaUon must continue.
The contr.oversy began last week when
Haynsworth, of · Greenville, s. C., wu
pumlcly acknowledged as the Presldent;s
like.ly ~ice for the Supreme c.olrrt
vacancy,
Anny's Resor
Heading for Vietnam
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Army
Secretary Stanley R. R<aor flew to Asia
Monday for a Yi.lit to the war aone and a
loofl: intn. the Green Beret murder in--
ve!ltigation in Vietnam.
The \trip wUJ: take Rtsor to Hawaii.
Gl.lam, Korea tndJapan,.as.well as Viet~
nam.
.Coast
W.eatlaer
?(ay~ yoo1can't 's1eep till noon 1
but· Old .-Sol Intends to ~ay,
' altr" which it 'U be sunny and
wann•(7$) along the Orange Cooll
· and sttnnler· and wanner ('4) fur·
!her Inland.
INSIDE TODAY
A computer giue1 .tOmt annotr•
n whethtr it is uriur to t>uw o,..
r«nt a .hohu: d"ri"g the f)rt.rmtt'
~ o} h1gh lnt<r<ll rain.
See Sylvia Porltr'1 column Oft Poar 18.
El Wojh Airport .., the Red Sea cout In
Saudi Arabfa , a United Arab Airlines lpo~eaman announei:d. ~-::~.::...,;;;;~_.:;;;;::=i;:;:i:t"-;.,.;:-. ::cro;;;;;;~!lll!lllr.:".,_ _____ ...;,-'J
Plre tr1;cka raced from New Orie8M
toward Bt~ Sl Louis. appare.'11·· hlrdMt 1
hlt clty •loog '.the'COG.11..Cinly
0is m.1111 .
from New Orlea111, Bay. St. Louij wu
wltholit normal cornmunlcaUons and !'lost roads lcatllnr lrilo the scen!c city
. Alocli lht")Oklllt-h of -titlO
fr<ldl the tlbrlda panblmdle "to .. New
Qrlea111, tldtt rona!d 4-. alk to· »
!jet •bov• nonnal, ~ . .houM,
n>ads and wrecldn1 brll\lts,
I r~
I r
•
•
H
Beach Seeks
Srirf Meet
TV Outlet
Huntinaton Bach's U.S. SIJlfl>oard
Championships have been guaranteed
thlJ year by the City CwnciJ but bacl<en
of the aqrual event are sUU searchlna ror
an entertalnrnent marUt to replace ABC
Televislon's "Wldt World of SJ)Ol'b.."
One ri thooe looking the hardest Is Nell
Crou, 1 member " the surfing dwn-
plonship's executive board and also con-
ntded with Color Tapes Inc., a private
filming outfit.
Netvr"ork television ls out for coverage
of Ulla year's champJonabl.ps, aya Croas
but if • ftnanclal backer Clll ... !c>Wld bil
compuy wUI film the llport and aell it to
indtvldual television llatloos.
"We need about $12,000,'' 11y1 Cross.
"and we're in buainess."
Cross has been -king w 11 h
A!sodJi.<I Booking, the acents ..mo
bn>Uf)lt the rock -p "Conned Helt" to
Hunllnlton Buch, to Dnd I marbl to
sell I Jqthy surf film,
"My company bu put wt too much
money filming auto nctna,11 eiptalned
Crou. "'but if we cu find 1 backer to
pay the costs cf production or the IUJ'f
film I know we can get it nadomride
CO\l l"j"e by selllog to indJvidual lta·
lions.
Cntor Tapes Ioc. bid !Urned the l1nt
Huntlnrton Buch championship event tn
1seo, but ABC bid llUn nver Iller lhlt.
This y11r, however, ABC cancelled out
recently, forcing the city to guarantee
17,500 to hold the lurfln& contest ....._
ABC wouldn't be puttlnt< up thll omounL
..
One for Photog
-· ~-...
President~s Day Quiet·
Peace Pickets Fail to Disturb Nixon
It moy have been noisy on !be outaide,
bot it was quiet on the Inside of President
Ni1on'1 summer home io 5an Clemente
over lbe ""eek:eod.
Wltlle the Peace Action Council's
parade cl thowands marChed within a
rew hundred yards of the groundJ SUnday
afternoon, the Presldent remained inside
his lkoom mansion, apeodlna quJet
houra with hil family . -Mrs. Nixon,
Tricia, Dayid and Julie Eisenhower.
Alter the demonitrators left, beading
* * * President's
Gatekeeper
Keeps Busy
Harry Schueltge, gatekeeper for the
Cyprus Shore compound of mansions in
San Clemente, is bllSier than ever these
days.
The reuon Is that a lot of people who
don't live In the private rtsidenUal com·
munity want to get in to see Cyprus
Shore's new neighbor -President Nilon.
The NIIon estate, once a part of Cyprus
Shore, is just over a wall. Non-residents
aren't aware of the wall. So they come
and see Schueltge.
They never get past him.
Just the other day, be turned away:
-A little girl who said she had a very
for the btach. the Finl Fomlly, ucept
for Pt1'rs. Nlxon, climbed aboard a
helicopter for Palm Springs.
They spent the evening there at lhe
est.ate of multl-millionalre publiahu
Walter Annenberg, U.S. Ambassador to
Great BrJtaln. Annenber1 la a kln&·lime
perJOnal friend of the PraklenL H1.s
estate Is Just oulslde Palm Sprlngi.
Saturday afternoon Utt President, Julie
and David made up a iolnnl tbretaome
at the Pauma Valley Country Club
.
northeut " Oceonslde. Tbty were the
guests ol EvanceI~t Billy Grlhlm,
whoH home ii on the 1Glf course. Dr.
G r I h 1. m . I nd Bebe Reb6zo, lht
President's Key Biscayne, Fla., .trlend,
marched around the goU course with Mr.
Nixon and the )'Oll118 Elsenhowers.
E1tller tn the cloy S1tur11oy, the PmJ..
dent -ted 1 bit In bis home and wilted
11.., the belch, Wblte House aldes llld.
At no time during the weekend wtN
1111 m-ts of lllte aanlced out by the -1deotial 1Wf.
'Crime of Silence'
Newport Sailor Hides
In Church as Protest
By ARTHUR R. VINSEL
Of IM Delb' Pllllt Steff
Naval authorities today considered
what actlon to take against a Newport
Beach sallor who has taken refuie in a
Quaker church in Seattle to protest Viet-
nam combat and all other war prepara.
lions.
He Is PO 3 C Bruce Preston, 23,
formerly of 1158 Rutland Road. who has
been absent without leave from duties
with a medical supply unit at Treuure
Island, Calif., for nine months.
He said he finally decided about two
weeks ago to expand his protest erfort.
"l decided it was necessary to confront
the military with my protest in a non.
violent but positive way. I plan on !laying
In sand~ary wttil the military responds,''
he continued.
The Navy enlisted man entered the
church Saturday to await his fate, 1a:ytni
in the interview today that he hu been
traveling up and down the West Coast
stnc. going AWOL 1 .. t year.
"I think they dealt wfth the dty pr.tty
unfairly,'' commented Crou, addin& thlt
ABC could have told the ctly It wun't tn-
terested early enough to leave time to
hook up with another network.
"Tbtft shoqld be no problem In !lndin(
a major ·sponsor in 1'70," said Croes,
"we'd lllle to dO It, or the dty mlY "'t
another major television procram."
This picture of ,Brlgitte Bardot and her new flame, playlJ?y Patrick
Gill, on an Athens beach resulted. in a fracas between Gill and the
photographer. Gill attempted to smash the newsman's camera, but
ended UP. being dumped into the water.
Important message for the President. It
was from her grandfather.
-A man who clabned he had betn ask·
ed to tune the Nilon family piano (still in
New York).
-A young lady who said she once baby-
sat for Tricia Nixon.
Cont.acted today at the S e a t t l e
sanctuary, through the American Friends
Service Committee. the 1964 Newport
Harbor High School graduate said he
does not know ju.st what will happen next.
"I'm not too sure if they know how to
handle it," Wd Preston, who worked u a
psychletric technician tn1nee a t
Fairview State Hospital in Costa Mesa
before his enlistment alm06t four year.i
ago.·
He said he 1et't bis PoSt at Treasure
Island after being turned down In a re-
quest for consclentiaus objector status.
based on a contention that he was bein&'
forced to bear anns.
"My family is behlod me in thil," said
Preston, whose mother i1 employed in a
Newport savings and loan and whose
father is a telephone company employe.
Meantime all that is needed to
guarantee September's Huntington Beach
U.S. SutfboW ChomplonJhips a spot OD
film iJ,a financial backer.
"lf scrntone will guarantee our costs,
we will -produce and sell the film," CM·
eluded . Croes.
Huntington Beach Orator
Nation's Top Toastmaster
"Nobody gets mad when J don't let
them in," said Schueltge, a retired
purchasing agent for the city of Burbank.
"They all leave with a smile. And J enjoy
it, too. J like talking to people. Lately,
I've been talkint1 to a lot:"
The gate is up the road from the en-
trance to the Loran Coan Guard SI.a.lion,
where the Western While House's ad-
ministraUve offices are located.
"By going AWOL, I was committing
the crime or silence," PO 3 C Preston
told the DAILY PILOT today. '
Fullerton Man's
Body Discovered
At Bolsa Chica
The young bachelor sailor said military
police have been invited to enter the
Friends Church, but that It would be
rutlle for him to walk out and surrender
in tenns of protest emphasis.
''We're expecting them anytime,'' he
added.
A spokesman for the Shore Patrol in
Seattle sai~ Sunday, however, that ht
was under the impression PO 3C Presl'on
Y.•as going to come outside and surrender. Mobile Library
Off for Repair
. Dennis H. Mangers, %8, of Huntington
Beach, became the nation 's premier ·
Toastmaster this month during in-
lemal.ional competltton held Jn Cleveland,
P1troas of the H~ Beach, PubU. Ohio.
Librlcy'• bookmobile .Will ha,. ~will a . He woo !be Allf. •. 1peecb contest. In
week for the portable~ lo e. , .., · ' •
The mobile llbrory ls lo the d yordl · '*.ed Pl
this Week: for I point j<m an!! 1-aJ Hii ' ane refurb'ilhln&. ... · ii r-· , It wlll lie bid: cm the Job CO"ftrilll 111 < ' • r ~!:' J::._ rim weet. "Y' llbrui•n Back in Athens
The bookmobile curies 3,500 boou Ind
circulates more than 100,000 book:, per
ye1r to achools. parl<s, shopping centers
and residential areas.
Zone Bid Tops
Valley Agenda
One public hearing on a request tor
planned development l<llllnc lope the list
of ag~ Items for the Fountain Valley
City Council meeting at I p.m., Tuesday.
John B. Clark Co. is reque.tlni I
&witch fnm commercial zonlnc to
residenUal zoning far I~ acres oa pro-
perty west on Brookhunt Street and
north of Warner Avenue. The proposal
hu been recommended for approval by
. the planning commission.
In other business, the council will be
asked t.o give final approval to the city's
municipal Code as compiled, edited and
published by Book Publishing en. of Seat·
tle, Wash.
DAILY PILDI
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•
ATHENS (AP) -An Olympic Airways
plane returned to Al.hens Sunday with 24
passengers and three crew members
aboard after a Greek doctor and his
ramily ron:ed the pilot to Dy to AJbania.
The fomlly -Dr. Vwilis Tsironis, his
wife, Barbara, and their two sons, 10 and
"11 -,...,ained In Aibanla.
• Pas&engus aboard the 1irllner when It
was hijacked Saturday aald TsironlJ and
hil lfif'e carried pistols and one of the
boys pulled a knife as they entered the
cockpit to take control of the planet Alba·
nian jet flgbter1 met the plane es it
cr:ossed into Albania and forced It to land
in a field near the port cit)' of Vlore.
Fro111 Page 1
HAYNSWORTH
political clearance process.'•
"The President fet!ls that Supreme
CQurt appointments should be made sole-
ly by hlm."
As A!SOCiate Justice, Haynsworth fills
a vacancy created when Abe Fortas
resigned last May 14 amid disclosures
that he had accepted a fee from a foun-
dation linked with now-imprisoned Unan-
citr LcuiJ E. Wolfl!Of\.
Ziegler said 1n nominating.Haynsworth,
the president had tapped a man with "a
proven record as a jurist, both as an
a590eiate judge and chier judge of one o(
this country's busiest courts of appeal."
"Judge Haynaworth had a dl~hed
record JS a practicing attorilty and a
distinguished record as a leading citizen
during his years or private practice,"
said Zl~ler. "He,meels the qualiflca·
tioas which the l'festdent believes art
essential for an associated justice to the
Su reme Court." ' ~e nominee is married to the former
Dorothy Merry of Aupll.a, Ga., and has
two stepsons. He Is president of the Com·
munlty c:Mst of Greater Greenville and
chalnnan of the Crusade for FreedOm for
South Caroline's Piedmont Section. He
•!Jo hu wved I! vestryman of Chr~(
Church.
Flooding Hits
New Orleans
N&W ORLEANS (UPl)-W1ters rlslnl
from the ra!nl d Hurrlotne Clmllie
brol<e lhroo8'> bCllb lides d New Orlelns'
ln~l cOoll fJll'ly Moodl)'.
'l'bouslndl d -Is who bid gone
to bed kmwlng ~ bid boon •pared
the wont d C.mU16 1 winds were roust.
ed out of bed a6d evacuated.
OrflC<1'I pounded on doors •od police
can with howling sirens and 0&Sh1Di blue light& raced through 1.n. eastern SK'·
lion of the city ewakenlng tttldents ahoft..
ty after Camlu.'11 wind threatt-1ubsided.
competition with eight other final ists .
~1angers, the new principal at Fountain
Valley's HllJ1>er Elementary School, is
the youngest man ever to win the contest.
Toutmastm Jnternat.ional Pre1klent
Ralph E. Howland, who presented
1i1angers with the award, credited him
with "one of the mo.rt dynamic
performance11 of speaking ability I heve
witnessed in all my years o f
Toastmasterin&:."
Mangers rtctlved ht.' master's degrffl
rrom the University of So uthern
caUfomla and his BA degree from Cal
Sta te, Long Beach. He wu a national
finalist in this year's White House
Fellows program.
A former Long Beach school teacher,
Mangtra has appeared in leading roles
with the Long Belch Civic Light Opera in
"The Sound of. Music" and "My Fair
Lady."
Beach Guards
Make 63 Saves
Schueltge and three other gatekeepers
are on duty around the clock. It always
has been that way at Cyprus Shore. But
in the past, the gatekeepers had only to
check with residents on guests seeking
entrance.
They now work from 1 clearance list
supplied by another source -the U.S.
Secret Service. They also provide backup
gatekeepers.
Sunday, as thousands of demonstrators
marched past. Scheullfl;e had quite a few
such "usistants." But lhey weren't need-
ed.
Police Use Tear Gas
In NJ Race Rioting
LAK&WOOD, N.J . (UPl)-Police fittd
tear gas to disperse groups of Negro
youths early today as more firebomb-
ings hit this 5-0Uthern New Jeney com-
munity.
It was the second conseeutlve night of
racial disordtrs, stemmlog rmn the
arrest of three black youths falsely
n1mored to have been killed by police.
Police arrested 14 youths in today's out~
break.
Circumstances: 1 u r r o u n d I n g the
mysterious death of a .Fullerton man
whole body wu found in a parked car at
Bolsa Chica State Beach -with no
outwattS al1n of injury -are belna )to.
bed by-corooer'a deputiet today.
Wllllam D. Sanders, 34, of 127;, E.
Union Ave., was found Saturday af·
temoon by a pu!ing motorist who noti-
fied lluntington Beach police.
Orange County Deputy Coroner Jim
Beisner estimated the victim died about 1
a.m. Friday.
Resulu of toxicological tests to
determine the possibility of drugs or
alcohol in the victim's system -or both
-will not be known for several day s,
Beisner said.
There were no signs of violence er foul
play, investigators added.
,,_tilitary authorities have been reluc·
tunt in the past to take protestors out of
church sanctuary, usually attempting all
methods of persuasion before usin&: force.
Court Postpones
Snnitj Verdict
On Candle Killer
"CJandletight Killer" ll.obert WUlard
Liberty will have to wait another month
ror a Superior Court hiling on bu mental
conditioo.
Judge William Speir.i today delayed
that verdict until Sept. 15 to give two
court-appointed psychiatrists more time
to prepan their evaluation of the
Westminster man.
Uberty got the label "Candlelight
KiUer" from officers who invel!t.igated
the 11aying or Mrs. Marcella Landis , the
StallfoI·d Heart . attractive brunette who •hared his 1par1-
ment at 8382 Westminster A v e , ,
Westminster.
City lifeguards In HunUngton Beach Recipient Dies Officers said they found Liberty on
spent a rol1Uvely easy weekend watching Fullerton Gn" ·} Di'es June 4, 1966, strumming his guiter ind 138,000 swimmers and sunbathers en· sofUy humming while Mrs. Landis' body
joying the warm &9 degree water. STANFORD (AP) - A Phoenix, Arii., Jay draped across a living room aora. Of.
A total m M rescues were made Satur· After Fall From Horse man lived only 10 hours after becoming ficers llld Liberty had placed burning
day and Sunday with only seven major Stanford University Hospital'• 16th heart candles around the body of his alleaed
fir3t aid cases reported. •-an1ptant pat1'ent victim. A girl tossed from her horse Saturday "' · Lifeguards also gave aid to a 11mal1 Doctors said Herman Scales " d1"ed Liberty was later ru1·• to •· 1·"··-died five hours later or head ini'uries I '1't> CU UC: ,......,,._ boat lhat ran into trouble near the surf Sunday and sent to Atascadero. He was recently sufrered when she landed on the pave-· line on Sunday. ment, according to Fullerton police. Scales underwent a 41,.,.hour operaUon ruled to have recovered his sanity. a point
Five toddlers on each day had to be The victim was klentlfied as Carol L. late Saturday by a team of surgeons whit:h must be confirmed by Superior
guided back to their lost parents, reports Jones. 20. of 400 w. orangelhorpe Ave., ... headed by Dr. Norman E. Shumway. The Court before he can again race mw'der
Max Bowman, assistant director of the Fullerton. donor or the heart. was not named . charg"s.
Harbors and Beaches Department. -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I Sunday's crowd was the largest, I
reaching 75,000, added Bowman.
Sex Talk Slated
For Beach YRs
lluntington Valley Young Republicans
will venture into the tttacherous V.'altrs
of "sex education'' next Thursday Aug. 21
v.·hen the 1roup'1 invited speaker will be
Mrs. Marge Gace.
P.frs. Gage is a member of VCYl'ERS
(Voice of the Electors Regarding
Schools) and her topic v.·ill be tbe pro-
posed famil y life and sex education pro-
gram for the Huntington Btach Union
High School District.
Her lalk will be accompanied by a film .
"Sex EducaUon, Conditioning for Im·
morality."
'nle meeting will be held at the
Treasuff: Chtst Restaurant In !he Hun·
tintgon H1rbour shapping center. btgin·
nlng at a p.m. The session is open to the
public.
Girl, 5, Loses Life
In Anahein1 Accident
Ari Anaheim traffic accldenl tarly to-
day kUled C1tberlne J, Rtdor, S, of Whlt-
tltr.
Anthelm pollce said a car driven by
\Vllllam f\fcGrtgor Jr., 23, of Whittler,
wml throu;h a barricade Into a con-
1ln1cUon ditch on Santlego Drive. His
Jtepda~ahter, a 1>3ssenger, w11~ (atally
injured. SIMI died lhree hoor11 ltte.r .
A suit is what
you don't buy
around the corner
a.bout five minatet.
Aloat of my competiton are
chain 1tore1. ~foet of the
chains are owned and run by
large clothin,r manofacturen
In the eut. Th.ere111 nothin~
wrong with that. t b o u 11 h I
think it doet tend to make a
atore'1 11ock a little lopsided
so they can ro~h 1heir own
I'm on that lillle peninsula past those 27 closer n1en'1 bnnd of clothing.
tl1at leads to Lido Isle, a tb.ort 1tore1 in order to look over J happen 10 be a one •lore
block beyond The Archet in the 1ui11 I have in your 1hte. independent merchant. and I
Newport Beach. Or even my n e ck t i e • or 1ay there·, no better place to
But I don't know where you toeka or 1hirt1. l\l a k. in g a take vonr llnsinett than to a
are. minor pnrchue here is a pain· one ~tot'e independent me...,
Probably. h eea u •e t bl 1 le11 way to find out if you like r11an1. Your bo1ineu counlt
newspaper eireulatea in .evenl the kind of mercbattdlee I for more tn a 1tore like that
rlties. you're cl0&er to ahoat .elect. the ~neral fee.Jin• of and therefore it'• •P'P~latM
27 otbt!r good men'• 1tora the store and the type of intel· more. They lui•en'I yet In·
tlutn yoa are to mine. lifteDt lnterett you get from 'f'ented a computer that know•
l\linor parchuee.. like tooth .. my 1111ff, how to apprm:iate a customer'•
paste. -you p~k up at the hand. After all, lhe beat way 10 bn,,ine11.
iest store. You know exactly find out tf you feel comfort· When yoa ,buy 1omething
what y~u. want.-Why waate °°" ahle with a 1tore i• to go in here, and one of our PY' .. ,. •
tane dr1v1n• one block farther and hay tomething. U1ualty thank ,on. yon know It eome1
than you need to for It? you can form an opinion in from t1te heart. l\ly heart. A suit. though. i1 not tooth·
paste. You don't buy one at
cbe 11ore around the corner on
, your way hon1e to dinner.
l adrnit 1·1u prejudiced.
However. t 1till Illy it n1i~ht be
"'Orth vour while, uesl lin1e
you ueed a 1uit. lo drive right
Jack Bidwell
3467 Vii Udo, Udo Penlo1ula, Newport Beath
rlgl11 ne1110 Rit.hard't ~(arket and the Udo TI1eater.
ftlurho parkin8 dirertly behind my Olore. l'booe 673451 O.
Copyright 1969, Jack Bidwell.
. . ·-
... --• . -
Laguna Beaeh Tetlay's FIBal .
'
N.Y •. Stoelu . .
~Ol. 62, N0.''.197, 3 SECTIONS, 30 l'A&ES ORANGE COUNTY, CA~IFORNIA MONDAY, AUGUST Tt, 1969 TEN CENTS
• • •
IXIC--emo ame _..our
Missie.n
Trail
Capo to Light
Up· for Yule
SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO -The San
Juan Caplltraiio Chamber of. Commerce
hu launched a cap>palan to light up the
city this Chriltmai.
Downtown· merchants are being asked
lo support lb< purchase of ~t c~
ty 'decorations. The chamber al9o bu an-
t'IOWlCfllf it will sponsor a home
decorating contest this year with the
illeme Christmas in Mexico.
·• Profs Get Posts
MISSION VIEJO -Two Saddleback
College professors will move Into key
admlllistrative posts at the college this
!all. R. L.. Platt, Tustin. will vacate his posi-
tion as dean of admissiOOI to become the
11ew dean of Instruction on Sept. l.
Howard lL Marcou, South Laguna, will
fill PlaU'1 vacated spot as dean of ad-
mW.ions and records. Marcou was
chainnan. of the Saddleback businest
department last year.
.e l!esterd•!f· Week Set
LAKE FOREST·-Jl'll'<mb<rlns what ft""' like.In "tbi.jjoOd cild ...,..11111 bt
members of the Arts and Crtifts group at
the Buch aod Tenoia CIA.
This .... t II y~ -k ll!<f
y~rs will be Jiortlclpltlng In IUdl
varied 1ctiviUes at' cancJ}e making. •
dress up day, crafts and a natlll1! hike. ,
e Tourne11• on Tap
MISSION VIEJO -This week h: still
week at the ~Uon Cen ter.
Tournaments will take place daily
atarting at 1 :30 p.m.
Memben '!'Ill compete in chea, car-
rom.s, ping ·p>ng, maze, checkers and
bumper pool Coot..,lanll wW be divided
Into Ii• group!.
Pilot's Fotorama
•
Opens Thursday
At Island 'Park'
Stage Court at Fashion Island Tuesday
Will be transformed from a band concert
"park'' into a "picture 11llery'' in
readiness for Thursday's opening of
Fotorama.
Conductor Henry Braodon and the
Fashion Island orchestra tonight is
scheduled to present next.-t~the-las( in
the summer series o( "pops" concerts on
Stage Court.
The tent under which the musiciaos
play in lhe weekly Monday night Con-
certs Tuesday will be mqved into the
caller of Stage Court. It will form part of
a large canopy which will be used to
cover the . hundreds of photographs of
various kinds to be shown in the DAILY
PILOT Fotorama at Fashion Island.
Ftctures for display under the "'big
top" already have beiun to arrive from
the various agencies which w i I J
participate in Fotorama. They will be ln·
malled Wedne!day.
Fotorama opens at 10 a.m. Thursday
and wi.11 be open Thursday, Friday and
Satut<lay IM lo the public.
Youth on Wrong
End of As&tult
A youlh accused of 1ssaulting a 15-
year-old Newport Buch girl bad to be
rucued by aherilf's deputit!I from en
angry crowd In Scotchman's Cove SUnday
before he could be booked.
O!!lcen ""' wltneuos toid"UMan that James A.mold Ward, 19, of Moline, 111.,
aiogled out Na victim from a irouP of
girls and made several ••improper
remarlu" to her. When the suueotlons alleged\y lumod
Jnt.o advances onkiokerr pulled Wini
away lnmi, tile girl and be&• to punch
and kick him.
DepuUOI bad lo ..trlcale W~ from
th< mlllin( '"'"'1 to arrest him. Ht It to.
day In Orlll(I CountJ Jail nunlng what
deputJ'!I dtscrtbe II aore ribs and a
variety o/ cull and bruises.
-·
DAILY PILOT Stiff Plltte
Pardon My Truck
Larry Kren!zlin o! 1031 Madison Place, Laguna,
and his son, Jell, were unloading concrete in. their
driveway when the borrowed flatbed suddenly beo.
gan ro!liJig downhill . ·Jell tried to stop it, but could·
n't and the t.ru<k rolled inlo William E. Butcher's
backyard at 1054 Flamingo Road. No one wa.s hurt,
but there was a lot of unscheduled tugging and haul·
ing at the Krentzlin residence Saturday afternoon.
Yiejo Company to ·. Provide
Additional School Funds
By THOMAS .FORnJNE
ot ... ~~ l'li.t It.ff
The MiuiM Viejo Company has come
to the reicue of two school districts -
San Joaquin Elementary and Capistrano
Unified. -which wanted to open schools
in the area a year from DOW but couldn 't
get financing.
Under an unusual arrangement. the
1and development company will make up
the diHereoce between• the going money
rate Ind fiVe fH!:rcent fntc=rest which Is
the hl1best these school districts can pay
to bortow under presept state law.
It di depend upon the ·bond market,
but the amount the· Milsion Viejo Com·
El Toro Fire Loss
Estimated at $2,000
Fire about 4 o'clock this morning did
an et\imated $2,000 damage to the El
Toro home ol C. L. Bosdet, 24891 Cava-
naugh Road .
The Oranae County Division of For·
eslry said die fire apparently started in
an electrical fixiure ol a bedroom con·
vetted from a garage.
Qiarlas Bmdet, 17. who sleeps in the room. was fighting the fire with a gar-
den hose when fjmnen arriYed. 'lbere
were no injuries.
pany will shell out Is e.s:pected to be about
S250,000, vice president for rmance Don
1.ellner said.
He said the company is willing to do so
because it is important that new schools
be built aloog with new hcmu.
Besides the weJfare of residents, one
practical consideration is the dirt balance
in grading -dirt cut from hills and put
in val leys. The school balances out 1
given borne deveJoj>ment,' ZeUner said.
The company's contribuUon to make
possible the five percent Interest loan
from United Calllomia Bank should
finance a. $1.t million program for the
San Joaquin DiStrict and a $2.t million
program for Capistrano Unified.
1be San Joaquin money Is to build an
elementary school for school opening a
year from September in the El Dorado
homes section, and ti> acquire two new
elementary sites, one in El Dorado and
one In La Paz.
The Capistrano money is for an
elementary school a year from Sep-
tember in the Granada homes section,
and to buy a high school site in the n~w
Coronado homes area.
The two school districts, along with 13
other districts in the coonty, haven't been
able to get funding from the state Alloca-
tk>ns: Board because state government
(Stt VIEJO, Page J)
Pt:~•~' s J)qy
Quiet· Despite
Out.side Action
It may have been noisy on·the oullide,
but it was quiet on the inside of President
Nlzon's swruner 11o·me in San Clemente
over the weekend.
While the Peace Actton Council's
parade or lhousands marched within a
few riundted yards of the grounda Sunday
afternoon, the Prealdent remalned inside
his Ji-room mansion, apenciing quiet
hours with hisi family -Mr!!. NlxonJ
Tricia, David and Julie Eisenhower.
After the demonstrators left. heading
for lhe beach, the First Family, except
for Mrs. Nixon, climbed aboard a
helicopter for Palm Springs.
They spent the~evening there at the
estate of mulU-millionalre publisher
Walter Annenberg, U.S. Ambassador to
Great Britain. Annenberg is a long-Ume
pertonal friend of the President His
estate Is just outside Pahn Springs.
Saturday afternoon the President, Julie
and David made up a goliing threesome
at the Pauma Valley Country Club
northeast of Oceanside. They were the
gueN of Evangelist Billy Graham,
whose borne is on the goll course. Dr.
G r a h a m a nd Bebe Rebozo, the
Pre!ident'a Key Biscayne, Fla., friend,
marched. around the golf course with Mr.
Nixon and the YOW\& Ei.enbowers.
;Haynsworth
T-0 Succeed
Abe Fortas
By JEROME F. COLLINS
Of ,... o.llY "11t1 tlatt
President Nilon converted rumor into
fact this morning by anOOuncin& bis in-
tenUon to nomtnate Federal , Appeals
Judge Clement F. Haynaworth ol South
Carolina to serve on the U.S. · Supreme
Court.
Nixon did not penooally dilclole hll
choice. The announcement waa a1molt
routinely made by Prw Secr<tary RM
, Ziegler at the Surf and Sand Hotel in
Laguna Beach. Judge HayDSWOrtb atayed
borne In Greenville, S. c.
There was speculation that the selec-
tion of the 56-year-old jurist waa dis--
closed In that fashion because Sen. Ever·
ett Dirksen (R-111.) had spoiled the sur·
prise last week. Dirksen said at tbe Ume
that Haynsworth would be nominated
"unless there is a radical change of elg-
nals."
Haynsworth ls chief judge ol the 4th
Circuit Court of Appeals, A Oeq!ocrat, he
ls described as a "strict constructloniat"
of the Jaw.
In that respect, he ls in accord with the
judicial philosophy ol r<eenlly appointed
Chief Justice Warren BUJ'ler. Their ad--
dltlon to the court is ·expected to tip. Uie
balance in several areas of crimlna1 pro-
secution when the new seas1on cptDS· lo
October.
Haynsworth, whoas Jl!'l11!li!ltlqo mUJ) !'" r:"~ .~~~ ~t::1J'.
IOrl)<Y' In South Carolloa. ' P.raldent
Eisenhower namecl him lo tllo Can1 GI
Appeals 12 years ago. He wU IDOOiDte& chle!.judg1byPresldentJ~ln1114!
Ziqler aaid Nllon lpoke to~
aboot the namlnaUoo for the !lnl ttme in
a t.1eim-call Sw>day a!temOoo:
"S,veral weeks ago, the Attonie,
G<neral (John Mltchell) lndli:aled to him
that his name was under-coosideraUon,_:
said Ziegler. "Sunday the word became
final."
The selection, the WbJte House aide
emphasiud, "did not go through the
(See BA YNSWORm, Pare I)
Drug. Rap Jails
Nude Meditator
A nude man praytq ln the yoga lotus
pogltion at the altar of the community
Presbyteri>n Churdl of Laguna Beach.
waa arrested Saturday wheg. police
entered the sanctuary.
Officers said the man, fdenUlied u 28--
year-old Deanis J. Maginnis, of 1257
Fairywoocl Lane, Laguna Beaclt, ap-
peared to be in a drug stupor. ·
Lawmen found a pile of clothing beside
the bare medita.tor. In the clothing, thtee
purple pill• police thought to be LSD
were found, according to Lt. Fr~k
Schopen.
Maginnis was booked on suspklon of
possession of dangerous drugs after being
taken from the church at 41& Forest Ave.,
to,.cily Ja!L
·-·-·-· Hurricane Shrieks Across
LA,
....
'-" •
•
ou1r
. ..
•
Of
MnlCO
. ..
-.
Gulf Coast Killing 14 ..
GULFPORT, Miu. (UPI) -Hurricane
Camille shrieked across lhe Gulf Coast
early today with 190-mlle per hour wlnda
and flood tides, laying waste to entire
clUea and kllling at least 14 persons.
Two MJssiM1ppl towns-Bay SL Ll>uis
and Wavel.aod -Wert out of t.ouch with
the ootsirie world, but were report«l
beslegod by !Im tbat threatened lhelr
business dislricll.
Couotlest persons were lnjurt<I when
Camille, the strongeat hurricane ever
recorded by man, slammed Into a 100..
mile stretch of the Alabama. Mississippi
and Louisiana coast. Damage was
esllmaled In lb< hundreds of millions o!
dollara.
"We have at least 10 dead In Biloxi and
we haven't even begun to check," aald
Mayor Danny Guice. "lt'1 Just terrible.
There'a m!ll!ona: of dollars in damq:e."
Ftre tr1.ck1 raced from New Orleans
toward Bay St: Louis, appare.'1tl~ l}ardest
h~ city atnn1 the coasL Only 35 mlles
from New Orlffns, Bay St. Louil WU
without normal communlcatiw 1nd
most roads leadin&: lnto the scenic city
• • •
,
were cloeed to traffic.
Gullport was hard hit In lb< pre.dawn
hours when Camille made her sweep
llC1'0U lb< coast, then spent her !ury Jn.
land In MJaalsslppL By mtd·morning, lb<
remnants of the Qorm -with top winds
of about 55 mph -were reported 20
mllea.etst ''-Jacbon and moving_inland.
"~ God, my house Js demolished,"
llObbed a Biloxi woman who ventured
from a motel in the gray dawr1 to survey
the damage.
Strangely, a neighbor'• house was
virtually undama~pd, but that w1a the
ex«J)t.ioo. There wu heavy dama1e In
Biloxi, but It was mlld compared to the
wreckap In Gullport whert l1lOll ol 'the
downtown area w11 destroyed.
Some foo1 houra after lhe storm, mMy
telephone Unes ha.d been repalred 1n the
hard·hll areas, gjvin1 aome eom--
munlcallonl to. the.to\ma, .
Along the 100.mlle, stretc~ of .coastline
from tbe Florida ponhandle to ~ ...
Orleans, U<le> ranged from olx to 20
feet 11bove normal. covertna bou.tes,
!See CMllLLS, P ... I)
t
"''' ....... NOMINATED BY NIXON
Democrat Hayn•worth
Mother of 4
Dies During
Diving '!est
A La Sierra mother of four cliilllren
practicing diving wltb an Instructor ln·the
eea of! ~ Buch Sunday rnom!M died llUddenlY lfter llU?factq _, . ...,.
plaintnc o! fatigue. ·
Mrs. Ruby Martin, 47, was a di'Ownlitg
victim, according~• prellmlnaey nncjhlal
by the .Orange County Coroner's O!l1c..
~ wu dead on arrival at South CdPt
Communtly·HOlpital, deoplte !ranUc.1t·
tempt& li1 a ll!eguard to revive her In the
wa~ and by a phyaidan who did what
be could to·help on the ahore.
llieguard Will HitchCock plunged fn
and IW"1\ Jo Mn. Martin's aid lhortJy
after-her 10:00 a.m. collapse, glvin(
mouth-to-mouth resuscitation and atrua·
gling to bring her ashore.
Lifeguard Art Smart said an urilden-
tlfied physician on the beach with ru~
family at the Ume admJnistered ntemal
heart massage while rescuers waited for
an ambulance.
. ~uthoritlea sa!d Mrs. Martin was Prac-
ticing free ascent with her diving m.
structor off Shaw's' Cove and complained
of being. tired, then su.ddenly slipped into
unconsclOUsness.
Lifeguards theorized today that abe
might have suffered an air embolism -
the result of •surfacing with " lar1•
amount of air In the lungs and not' es:·
haling on the way up.
Laguna Reach lifeguarda logged a total
of 16 swimmer rescues as two to three-
foot surf lured 19,000 pertom1 Saturdar.
and•an estimated 22,000 on Sunday. ·
San Clemente lifeguards reported 25
rescues during the same period, with
crowd estimates of 28,000 Saturday and
more .than 30,000 Sunday.
Stock llfarkets
NEW YORK (AP) -The llock market
finished on higher ground again today u
the rally which buoyed it late la!l week
carried through another session. (See
quotations, Pages lS-19).
Trading near the close was moderate.
Oruge Coa•t ·
Weather
J.taybe you can't•sleep till noon,
but Old Sol Intends to Tue..lay,
afler which It'll be sunny and
warm (75) along the Orange ea.st
and sunnier and warmer {84) fur·
ther Inland.
INSmE TODAY .
A computer gll1t!1 some aniwn1
on whetli.tr ft ii wiser to buv o,.
rent a home durlna Ole pre1cn.t
f)f:riod tlj • 1lia1' intere1t rott1.
Ste S11tvia Portn'1 column on
Paa• IB. ...... ,,, ,. -u CIM!lnll• • ,.....,., "'" •• , ......... .... ·:r:-• ·-• .. -'" -" --,,.,,
DMrll ,-.n.. • ...... . .. .""""' .. .,. • ltMll ......_ 1•1• ........ ._.. u TtinolW. 14 ·-,.,, -.. -" ·-• .. ..-.. .. ... = • --' w"" ' ..
I
I
. . . -..
I DAii. y ,IUIT L
' I
Red-hai~ed ·Man
Blaiherg's
Heart $aid
~
Slaying Suspect Rejected
1 LOS ANGELES (UPI) -.A manhunt
for a red-haired suspect In the mus
murders or actress Sharoo Tate and four
President's
Gatekeeper
Keeps Busy
Rmy Scbueltge, a:attkeeper for the
cy,ru. Sboro compowid ol manaJons in
S•n CJemente, 11 busier than ever these
di)'•· 1'e ttaJOn b that a lot of people who
don't live in the private re:s1deoUal C9ftl•
mUJlity want to a:et in to see CJprus
Shere'• new neighbor -President Nlxon.
1be Nixon estate, once a part of Cyprus
Shore, ls just over 1 wan. No~residenb
aren't aware o( the wal1. So they come
aiid see Schueltge.
They never gtt put him.
Just the other day, he turned away :
-A liUle girl who aald she had a Vtfl'Y
lmporllnl ....,.,. for the Pl<lld<nl. It
wu from her erandfalher.
-A man wbo claimed be hid been ask·
td lo tune the Nixon family piano (ailll in
New Yori),
-A YOUill lldy who said she on<e bab)'·
ut for Tricia Naoo. "Nobody 1et.s mad when J don't Jet
them lft." aaid Schuelt&e, I retb'ed
purchutn« qent for the city ol Burba•k.
'"ntey all leave with a amlle. And 1 en)O)'
11. 1oo. 1 like talking ro people. Lately,
I've been talking to a lot."
ne 1ate ii up the road rrom lbe .en·
tranC-e to the I.man Coast Guard Station,
where the West.em White House's ad·
ministraUve offices are located.
Scbuellge and three oth~r gatekeepers
are on duty around the clock. It always
hll been that way at Cyprus Shore. But
in the past, the gatekeepers had only. to
check with resident! on guests ueldng
entranet. ,1~ Tbey now wQfk f!Offi a clearance u.l uppl\ed by another source -the U.S. ~etftl Ser\11~. Tbey a1lo provide backup
gatek..,,.n. · · SundaJ as thousands of demonstratcws
marched 'past. Scheultge had qui~ a few
•ucb "uaistant.s. ·~ Bu.t tbey weren t need·
ed.1. '
Tfllef Prefer~· .. "
Jlf~g "e •4 P Ir~... ·~ !J;r'
No one Ilk., lo feed ' ' huli · 1'1 ... a
Buch ptrktng mtten !All pollct 1A>day
feel that aomeone bu aone too 1-_r;
A met.er in th• 100 block ol Laguna
Ave., was nipped off at the ground
.,...,,Jght Sunday atld carted ol!.
nte meter is valued at $71. Polle~· ha~e
m Idea bow much change was in the co'!1
boL
VIEJO •••
From P .. e I
couldn't find a buyer for IU Uvt pacent
IChool bonda. M' . Vi : But In anticipation of the 111100 1e)O
arrangement.. the allocations board has
agreed to allow sale of state bond•
earmarked ror the specified prpjects.
Next step Thurtday, will be to ob&.ain permiMl~ for the at.ate school buikiirw:
finance committee to enable the st.ate
treasurer to proceed with the sale of
bonds. Without Mission Viejo Company's 114, •
opening of the two schools v1ou\d have
been set back a year. according to school
officials. A constitutional amendment lo
raise the maximum interest rate fqr
1tate bonds to seven percent is scheduled
for the primary e:lection next June.
UAllY ~·11or
OUiltl~ COo\11 .wl ... tllCt COMMIY
IMittf N. W ... ,,....,. ............
J•c.\: I. Cwf.y ·". ,,........,. ... _..._.... ~
n... ...... 11 ·-n .... A. M""'i" ..........._IWlttr
Rlch1N P. Hill
l._ ....
City Ifill, ..,_ __
2Jt ht .. t A•1.
M1lllftf A441e111 P.O. IN .U,, tZ< --Cal• Mtw: Jlill Wnl ... , •• ,... .........,., loMdt: '711 ............... ......
~-.. tell; .... ... _,% -.
other per&0ns spread through west.em
Cana4a today.
Thomas Steven Harrigan. 23, was
"described as a "hippie type" and a known ·
narcotics addict by Los Angeles police,
wbo said he Wa!I wanted !or murder.
Also sought were three other "hippie
types'' belle:ved travelinc with Harrigan
somewhere in the CanadiaD provinces o(
British Columbia and Albe:rt.a.
The Royal Canadian Mounted Police
were concentrating the: dragnet around
FArnonton, Albert.a. atlhough there was
no indication why the group was thought
to be in that area.
Harrigan's trave:ling companions were
Identified as Cbirles Tacot, Harris (or
Harri.son) Dawson, and William Doyle.
Harrigan reportedly attended a party
the: night or the massacre at the ttkfuded
home leased by Miss Tate and her huS'"
band, film director Roman Polanski.
Homicide detectives would say only
they are investigating the "nlrcotics as-
pects'' of the perpleling case. However,
reports mounted the grisly slaylngs were
coonected with -drugs.
It was reported that friends of the vic-
rims told detectivu that narcotics were
delivered to the home for the use of two
of the vjctims, Polish film direclOr
Voltyck Frokowsky, 371 and coffee
·be:ir~ AbigaJe Folger, 26.
· lt abo was reported drugs were: found
In be. Q>Orb car of another victim. men's
hair styli.st Jay Sebring, 35. Police have
said there was no 'evidence of nan::oUcs in
the house. . n;e coroner's oerice l>'f'formed tests on
the bodies to detmnine lhe: presence ol
· drugs but the re:su.J.ts have not been made
public. .
Detectives believe the kille:r or killer.t
were familiar with the: house and grounds
of the est.ate -the telephone lines 'ta fe:et
·above ground were cut -and did not
. need to enter forcibly.
From Page l
HAYNSWORTH
'
.political c:learance: process."'
· "The President £ee:ls that Supre:me
Court appointments.. shoU.ld be made: sole-
ly by tilin.'1 . .
A$ Ass,ociate Jwtice, Haynsworth fills
·a vacancy created when Abe Fortas
resigned last May 14 amid disclosures
that be: had acce:pted a fee from a foun-
dation linked with pow-imprisoned finan-
cier Louis E. Wolfson.
i.. ~er.,said in ~inatt~ Haynsworth! th~deiitmd 18PPtd ·• man with "I
proven record as .i ·jurist, both as an
UIOci&te jucigt and chief judge of one o(
thl1 a busiest cou~ 9,1,Jljl~' ._ •
•1 ' orth ha~1~~ ~~ " • red:ldng attOrney and a itistinaulihed record as a leading citizen
du~ ·~ )'ears of private practice,"
'&aid $i~ltt. 1'He: meet.s the qualifica·
tionS wluCh the President believes are
estential for an a.ssoclated jusUce to the
Supretn~ Court."
· !f1)t nominee is married to the fonner
Dorothy Merry of Augusta, Ga., and has
'twO stepsons. He is president of the Com·
!munity Chest of Greater Greenville an4
chalfman of the Cnlsade for Fre:tdom for
'South Carolina's Pitdmont Section. He
also has served as vestryman of Chris(
Church.
Otte for Photog
DAll."I" Pll.OT P'lltN n 1 ...... n11111
CAPE TOWN, 'Sqilth AJrlci iVPI) -
Or. ChtisUan Barnard said to d 1 "I Dr.
Philip Blalbera's new heart was sB
severely damaged by rejecUon "~e w,s
back to \Vhe:re he: started before we did
the transplant."
Blalberg, the longest' survivin& hurt
lr'lnsplant recipient, died SUnday after
tl•ine l9 months and 15 d1ys with another
man's heart.
Barnard said a second transplant was
STORY ON BLAIBERG'S
LAST NOTE, PAGE 4
ruled out because the re:mainder of
Blaiberg's body was so "ill" it wou14
have been fu,tile . ·
Duck Takes to Water Barnard, the South African surgetm
who gave Blaiberg, IO, the heart ol i-t-
year-old Clive Haupt, s a I d "un·
fortunately, toda y it is not possible to
completely prevent rejection. It Is only
possible to slow it down.
Pilot of amphibious Coast Guard helicopter dis-
plays maneuverability of craft during life saving
demonstrations Saturday off Laguna's Main Beach.
More than 1,000 beachgoers obse rved demonstra·
tions, '._Yhich included jump by airborne SCUBA
divers and clif:f·hanging by special rescue team.
•·tn the case: of dootor Ballberg, we
slov;ed it down for about 553 days," he
said . Newport Sailor Hi.des
In Church as Protest
Laguna Gua1·ds
Back Oemente
Pay Demands
Eventually, Barnard ~aid, "the chronic
rejection damaged t:H! heart tB such an
e:xtent that it failed."
Barnard said he was saddened by
Blaiberg's death but notdiscouragod.
"We've done very much better thin we
ever expected, but I have never bluffed
myself or my patients or the rest of the
world that we believe that with orsan
transplants we have a cure." By AR111UR R. VINSEL
Of ,,.. °"" ...... ltlff
Naval • authoriUes today considered
what action to Lake again.st a Newport
Be:aeh sailor who has taken re:fuge in a
Quaker church 1n Seattle to protest Viet·
nam combat and all other war prepara·
tion.s.
He is PO 3 C Brutl! Preston. 23,
formerly of 1156 Rutland Road. who has
been absent without leave from duties
with a medical supply unit at Treasure
Island, Calif., for nine: months.
Contacted today at the S e a t t 1 e
sanctuary. through the American Friends
Service Committee. the 1964 Newport
Harbor High School graduate said he
does: not know just what will happen ne1t.
"I'm not too sure if they know how to
handle it," said Preston, who worked as a
psychiatric te:chnician trainee a t
Fairview State Hospital in Costa ~tesa
before hli enlistment almost four yeifi;
ago.·
.. By going AWOL, I was committing
the crime ol ,sJl'llF'," !'!!. 3 _,C, P~f.1o"
told the ,D~ P~ ~ '
He said he finally decided about two
w~ ago to' expand hia prolelt effort.
"I decided it was necessary to confront
the military with my prote:st in a non-
violent but positive way. I plan on :staying
in sanctuary until the military resPond!,"
. he continued.
The Navy enlisted man entered the
church Saturday to await his fate, saying
jn the interview today that be has bee n
trave:ling up and down the \Vest Coast
sioce going AWOL last year.
He saJd he left his post at Treasure
Island after being turned down in a re·
quest for conscientious objector status,
b8'ed on a contention that be was being
forced to bear arms.
"My family is behind me in this," said
Preston, whose mother is employed in a
Newport savings and loan and whose
father is a telephone company employe •
The young bachelor sailor aald military
police have been invited to enter the
Friends Church, but that it would be
fuUle for him to walk out and surrender
in terms of protest emphasis.
"We're e1pecling them anytime," he
added.
A spokesman for the Shore Patrol in
Seattle said Sunday, however, that he
was under the impression PO 3C Preston
wa.s going to come outside and surrender.
Military authorities have been reluc-.
tnnt In the pa.st to take prote:ston: out of
church sanctuary, usually attempting all
methods of pe:rsuasion before using for«.
Laguna Child.
Struck h.y Car
Goofrey R. Cunard, 5, Laguna Bf:acb is
in fair condition today after being hit by
a car Saturday night at the interse:ction
of Goldenrod Street and Pacific Coast
Highway, Corona del Mar.
Pollce .said young Cunard, son of Mr •
and Mrs. Fred G. Cunard, 115 Emerald
Bay, Laguna Beach, ran into a cr08SWalk
at the intersection against the light.
Witnesses said one vehicle: swerved to
avoid striking him. The nelt car hit the
child.
The drive:r, Doyle R. Peterse:n, Santa
Ana. was not cited.
The youngster was taken to Hoag A.te-
morial Hospital with a broken leg plus
11everal cuts aDd bruises,
Fullerton Girl Dies
After Fall F1·om Horse
A girl tossed from her horse Saturday
died five hours later of head injuries
suffered when she landed on the pave-
ment, acrording to Fullerton police.
The victim was identified as Carol L.
J~. 20, of 400 W. Orangethorpe Ave.,
Fullerton.
By TOM GORMAN Of 9'41 Dai111 Pl ... ltltt
Thirty-eight members ol the 46-man
Lquna Beach Lifeguard Department
have 1igoed a petlUon 1uPIJOl"llng San
Clemente Ueguards de:mandi for higher
wages.
The Laguna lifeguards earn ten. than
their San Clemente counterparts. But
they are not threatening to .trike:.
The Laguna petition·slgner.s Include
ChJef Lifeguard Tom Du1ger, supervisor!!
Dean Wertgaard and Jim Hardman. and
senior guards J obn Cunningham and Art
Smart.
Thirty San Clemente life:guards had
threatened 'to go on strike Saturday if
their demands for a wage increase: were
not met by the ol.ty,
But tbe day. be:fore the strike the
guards yielded to a temporary
restraining order prohlbiUng the:m from
going on strtke. Their pay dispute bas not
yet been reaolved1 though,
The ~Ullo• '1lantd 1iy the Laguna
Beach lHeguards state:s :
"We---the undersigned of the Lagana Beach.ilU~dl 'l'l11J>Olhize wUh lbe
San ~ente: Uffg\lard's In '\he l r
demands for a wage increase. For the
amount or re!pOTlsiblltty which ts ex ..
peeled of a lifeguard, the lifeguard is
underpaid." ·
Starting pay for San C 1 e: m e n l e
lifeguards is $2.8!. an hour. They are
demanding a starting salary of $3.12 an
hour.
$1,500 Taken
At Laguna Inn
A theft of ,1 ,500 from the Beach House
Inn, 61!1 Sleepy Hollow Lane:, was under
investiRatioo t o d a y by Laguna Beach
police.
The burglary was reported by Inn
~tana&er Richard Worthington o f
Emerald Bay. JI apparently occurred
early Saturday morning.
Police LI. Frank Schopen saiC.: .entry lo
the re11taurant was gained through a Win·
dow. The cash was taken from 1 strong
box. Noth ing else: was stolen, Schopen
said.
According to Barnard, Blalberg's
body "was so ill that it would not be
worthwhile to at!empt another heart
transplant.
.. It was what one would call a chronic
rejection where: eventually so much of
the heart muscle: was destroyed that he
was back to where he started before we
c!id the heart transplant," Barnard Aid.
From Page l
CAMILLE .•.
roads and wrecking bridges.
The winds split trees like dry twigs.
Debris and trees choked roads.
In addition to the 10 known dead al
Biloxi, officials said two were dead at
Gullport and two more at Moss Point.
Although there were no casualty
figures from Bay St. Louis, officials said
the ton ·would probably not be as high
~ miRht havt'been ~ght since 90 per-
cent o1 lhe resident. Fere evacuated.
Coast Guard helicopters bucked still·
~av~e winds at dawn to diP, lo across the
ocean·fronb in a seak.h for :Survivors or
persons in distress.
rpere was llt~le drinking water to be
found, but National GuardSriten were
trucking tanker·loads to strlck'en c'iUea.
Many of the 1,200 guardsmen activated
to guard against looting and ·help nlake
rescues rode amphibious veblcles through
street.s inundated with water and ' other·
wise impassable.
The f'..eorgia Air National Guard be:gan
shuttling food and supplies to Keesler Air
Force Base at Biloxi.
Girl, 5, Loses Life
In Anaheim Accident
Ari .Anaheim trafric accident early to..
day killed Catherine J. Rector, 5, of Whit·
titr.
~aheim police said • car driven by
\V1lham. McGregor Jr., 23, o{ Whittier,
weni through a barricade into a con·
struction ditch on Santiago Drive:. His
stepdaughter. a passenger, was fatally
injured. She: die:d three hours later.
about five minotes.
A suit is what
J\lo1t of my competiton are
c hain 1tore1. ~laet of the
chains are owned and run by
large clothinir manofacturen
in the eut. There's nothin~
wrong with that. lhon~h I
lhink it does tend to make a
store'• 1tock a little lopsided
&O lhey can pu"h their own
brftnd of C".lothing.
.
you don't buy
around the corner
I'm on lhal li1tle peniu1ul1 pa&I those 27 closer mea's
lhat leads lo Lido lite. a 1horl 1tore1 in order lo look over
l>lock beyond The Arebe1 in the 1ni11 I have lu yo ur 1ize.
Newport Beach. Or even my necktie 1 ·or
8u1 I don't know where yo11 IOClu or 1hirtJ. l\l akin g a
ere. minor pur«!hue here it a pain·
Probably; hee1u1e tbi1 le11w•ytoflndoutif youllke
newap•per circulates in .everal the kind of merchandiee l
ci ties~ yoo're cl0ter '!O about teleet~ the ~nenl feelin• of
27 other good men • •tores the 1tore ud the type o( intel·
than you are to mine. Usent interest yon get (rom
Minor pureh...-.. like looth-my 11art.
pHt., yoo pick up•• the band-After al~ the boot way 10
lest store. Y oa know exactly llad oat it you feel comfort·
what y~u. want. Why wute OC> able with • 11ore i1 to to In
lane drtVlllA' one bloc~ !artber and buy AOmethin~ U1ually
lhan yon need to for 11 • ,·ou can ronn an opinion in
l happen to he a one store
inrleJlentlPnt merchan1. and [
ttav llte:rr:"" no heller place lo
lake your hu1ine1a lhan to a
one store inrlef'endenl mer.
f'hant. Your hn1inua eounll
for ntore in • 11ore like that
and lbl!!refore it'• appn'ICiated
more. They-h•ven't yet in·
vented 1 computer that knows
how to appreci•te a cu1tomer~s
ba8inee1.
When you buy aomethlng
he~ ind one of our ~YI 18y1
!hank ~ou. you know it f!Omel
lrom 1h• h•art. My hear1. A 1ui1. thou~~ is nol looth· •
ru11te. l'ou don'I buy oue at
the store around the corner on
~·our way honte 10 dinner.
Jack Bidwell
I admit I'm prejodl~ed. 3467 Via Udo, Udo Penio1ula, Newport Beaeb
This pklure of Brigitte Bardol and her new flame, playboy Patrick
GiJJ , on an Athens beach resulted in a fracas between Gill and the
photographer. Giii attempted to sma sh <he newsman's camera , but
ended up being dumped into the \Va ler,
However. t 1til1 &ay lt ml.ht be
worth your while, ttexl time
you need a 1uit, to drive right
rigl11 nest to Riehard'1 ~larkel and the Udo llieater.
Murho parkln@dirertly behind my 1tore. l'boue 6734510.
Copyrisl1t 1969, Jack Bidwell.
•
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WILD NAT IVE COLORS -. Putting the finishing
touches on one of her floor length, silky gowns is
designer Lee. Alent of South Laguna. The former
designer for New York theatrical companies and
Los Angeles' gannent district ·currently is showing
her line at the Sawdust Festival through Aug. 24.
Her dresses allow freedom of movement and comfort.
Mod Style 'Goes Backward'
'
Ancients . Influence Fashions.
By JUDY. HURST
Of ... Delli l'Mft Sti ff
Gowns with tbe quiet, understated look
ol ancient RDme or Greece .•. Door length
dresaea wild with native color from the
darlc c:ontlnen~
'11lil la tbe.flrsl lmpr...i.n one gains •• when strolling past Lea Alent'a dress
~ at the Sawdmt Fest.I.val. . . . '
:MlM Alent 15 · a designer for the
A9tw;an age, Her Prints are alive .•• °""' move ~ •• they lurn people oo,
Her unique costumes. which now In the
~capture "this moment" in fashion.
Yet. the gowns seem to be borrowed
f~ ancle.nt Umes.
"My deaigns have their beginnings in
tile earliest: dawn of recorded history.
Tl1<Y encompass the freedom or body
rnOV,ment and the classic grace and
~ty d a feminine woman."
,Set upon Oakes of sawdust, her booth
aPf*!.s men like a three-sided tent set
upon tbe Arabian deaert.
tndde women suddenly are unrtslrai~
ed: '
Lea simply wanta her clothea l.o "cap-
ture" tbe freedom of body move!Dent. "I
try to make the. woman feel like , a,
woman .•. I want to au\e 1 lovely fee.J..
tn1 SI bolri a dly.
~For years designers bave aeparated
loQ1'tn( beallli!ul and betill comfortable.
My clotbel. for borne, eveninc or reaort
wear are natural and totally commltted
to comfort."
Amoog her designs are variations of
. the classic tunic, cbiton and other basic
shapes. "Rather than contrive drapery I
let the body structure create the flow of
the dra~."
Miss Alent makes her gannents seem
like i. piece of art •. Moving art, if that is
posSible. Her rtlmr, gowns 'saften l~e
body's angles and lend grace to the
wearer. "A minimum cl underclothing
sboold be wum," she !misted. "Btas will
· mWihape the dresses and the dresses are
made for natural figures.
"Fabrics and a woman should get
together and tnake a happy song. Today
there is ao much for a woman to choose
from in styles.
"Women who purchase from my line
doo't like being dictated to. They are not
gOM'Oed by the seasoos or what to wear.
They let ihe mood and the occasion de·
mand what ts eotted for them. People
who are concliUoned to time cannot wear
tbeJe [ashions.''
Lea resides ~ South Laguna whtre her
,dress. Btudio Is located. In her two-level
home is a well-lighted studio ovttlooking
the Pacific and neighboring hills. Here
she createii what she feels.
But this w1s not alway1 the case.
For yean 1he waa btmpered and
dtligned for others in New York't
tbeab'ical, teeUoo and Los Angeles' gar·
tnenl industry.
, "My fonnal t.rainlng began during the
deprf!lion wbe:ti I worked for free just to
learn the trade. One of my early
employers worked for Ziegfeld. It was
then 1 had the exposure of designing
clothes for moving bodies."
After Ziegfeld dilys she went on to &
theatric1l outHtling company Which aup-
j>Ued costumes for New York ahows ·on
doWn to college productions. "We even
made costumes so that little girls could
look like carrots," she commented.
Beiore advancing to the Los Angeles
garment district in 1950, Lea 1pent
several year:1 painting portrai!J and
landscapes on the high desert or Mojave.
"I never received any satisfaction from
painting, • .clay was too cold-and wet
when shaping. Fabrics are warm and this
is my medium."
She continued, "In the garment trade I
was told to do what everyone else ls
doing but make it a Htue bit different
What 1 contradiction," she laughed. °For
awbUe I just played a game of musical
chairs. • .moving from one office to
another. ·
"An lntuiUve awareneiis finally con·
vinced me that women couW be free from
the deforming bondage of garments
wh1ch were deai1Ded by jieople'who didn't
really care.
"Jn my fashions the woman becomes
her.elf consciously but in • n
unselfconscious .way. She ts 1ware of a
second Din and freedom of movement."
• .. ' .. .. .. .
•
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SOUTH SEA ARlltVALS ~.Looking 11 k e
they just stepped from a boat 1 iailing from
'the 1.slands are (left to right) tlie Mmes. Le-
roy Vineyard, Rudy Burton and Theodore
Opera League · Dinner .Dance
•
Beane. The Opera League of Laguna Beach t. staging a South Sea Fantesy luau and din-
ner dance Aug. 23 in the Monarch Bay Beach
Club.
LB Luau's No \ , I Fantasy.
In Tahiti It ts called a Tamaaraa, in Sa-
moa it's a Fi&-Fia and in Hawaii its name
is Luau.
But whatever you want to call it the South
Sea Fantasy Saturday, Aug. 23, will be an
enchanting evening under the stars.
The Opera League of Laguna Beach is
planning the colorfUl island soiree In the
Monarch Bay Beach Club, Laguna Niguel.
The luau and dinner dance begins at 6:30
p.m. with cocktails to he followed by an ex-
otic Polynesian bullet. at 8.
' Lahaina Luna's, a profesSlonal group
-from Hawaii , Tah)ti and Samoa will provide
music and entertainment in native costumes
at 9 and'10:30. Dance music will continue to 1
a.m.
Spearheading the arrangements for the
annual event has been Mrs. Theodore Beane.
Working on her committee are the Mmes.
Craig Ketcham and H. Donald Outmans,
invilationsi Robert E. Lawson, ways a11d
... meaps; Ted O'Connell, financial ; George H.
Bryant, reservations, and Anthony Orlandel-
lo, entertainment.
Others are Mrs. William Wittman and
Mrs. Outmans, dinner liaison co-chairmen:
Mrs. ~achary Malaby, decorations, and Mr s.
William llilby Bruggere, publicity.
This fun and fund-raising project is
for the benefit .of the Lyric Opera Associa·
tion of Orange County and the upcoming pro-
duction of "Sound of Music."
The classical musical of Rogers and
Hammerstein wtll air in Irvine Bowl Sept. 5,
6, 12, and 13. Marni Nixon, star of musicals,
films , opera, concerts and television, will
sing the leading role of Marla.
OJ1era league members work throughout
the year planning social and money-raising
activities. During the .. Sound of Music" they
will he busy working backstage and staffing
the concession booths. Currently they are
making costumes and props for the produc·
lion.
Secretaries Have Monopoly . on · Sir Walter Raleigh Charm
DEAR ANN ' Thi> i.u... WU lnspit<d
by the m .. who lllid the ctrll In hll of.
11oe were "beginning lo look better e•ery
day.• He claimed bis wile was always too
tired to make 1o... Either she liad a
backache, • abe&dache -or IOmt other
1DgeoiOUI tlCUSe. ' ·''
I'd like to ast him • quesUon. How
does he treat hll wife• compared with the &lr!s In the of(kt? I met my busband in
on o!ftoe IO I -how he -both pl..... When I WU his l!ea'elary he
-. his neck rusblna to my aide lo help
me evtr)' Ume I moved a chair. At home
he wou1dn'1 stir 1 mUJCte to help me Ult
the refrigerator -evtn if one of lbe kidt
Were under It.
• ANN LANDERS ~ '
Al the office bis conversation wa11 willy
and brighl He always bad a smile and
warm compUmenL Now when he: cornea
home he yells all throul!h suppeT about
the billa and the kids and m1 relative..
He gulp< his food, belches and rettm to
the couch with the neW>Paper. Then he
tunu on the TV. If anyone tries to start a
conversaUon he say1, "Shut. up, can't you
see l 'm watching something?" In 20
minutes he 11 onortng hll heed o1r.
lf complaining husbands would take
110me of that office cbann home, maybe
thel'r wives would have fewer bachchef
and headache& and other ingenious ez·
Cities. -WITNESSED BOTH SCENES
DEAR WIT: Your ltUer will n-
doabtedly be a toptc for dlaca11loe I•
many homes .ton1g11t. naaU for ~
vldtn& ll
DEAR ANN' My husband h11 had a lot
or dental work dooe tb<oo pas! few
montbd. Like 1 fool, Albert neglected his
teeth far 15 yea.n and now, to aave his
mouth. he aoe• twice • week for restora .. Uon, ·gum treatment. •nd wliat have you.
Albert bu been to the denllal,..1 office
110 often he bu become friendly with
everyone In the building, esplcally 'tbe
elevator operator. Yesterday when I went
wl°' him he 111ipped the operator a dollar.
She smiled and said, "Oh -not aaain!"
But he lnalJted tblt 1he keep the mooey,
Ind •he did.
I ask you, who ever heard of lipping an
elevator operator? When 1 ezplalned It
wa:1 In poor taste he aald he didn't. lff
why. I tried to t.e.11 him she was going up
anyway and U.at he didn't owe her
anylhlni. We got Into quite an ariWJlent.
Please aetUe IL -VEJ\ED
DEAR VEXED: U 1 1teldy .rider
wula.lt 11! •.100!! f•DO'I\', lie ... ,buY ~
elev.•iitf .epn acor a 1m11I Ifft for
Cbriltmu. llol tipptn1 11 ael called ro..
Like yOtt 11ld -1be W11 .1oln1 up
IDfW•Y· • ' '
DEAR ANN LANDERS! I am fl )"earl
old and my problem is myself. 1 am a
liar and 1 braggart. When I start lo tell
something t find mystU exaggerating ao
much that the story lurnl out to be a bla
lie. Why do t do this? How can I get over
It? -D. A. OF SCRANTON
DEAi\ D. A.: P..,.te rytio bra1 ond ei·
111erale to tbe ,,.,., of lylo1 ... ..
becaue 1'q. 1te e&l'r to mde a1 I•
~ .. and Utey.doll'l ll111t tbe ll11111 lo
do It. Yoa fffll te dcftltp ilwe Mlf-eoe-
lkle1ce •• pat u ' ... it ~ ......
tr.ctJve b.tbU .. Make 1 CODldou effort &e
IA!k leu •Dd keep yoar ..,,.;itn1 tow-ttey
1Dd IK!CU{lte. '
Wbea romaoU c; 1lancea. tum to warm
embraces la Jt Jove or chemistry? Senrl.
for the booklet "'Love or Sex and How • Tell the Ditter,.nce," by Ann Landm.
Enclose a Jong, stamped, self-addreaed
envelope. and 3S centJ In coln wllh your .
rtquelt.
Aim Landers will be gllld to help YW
wUh your problema. Send them to her la
ciit<.o! lhe DAILY PILOT, encl09!DC I
sell.addressed, stampod e11 .. 1ope.
-1
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._ .. ,~ • ...: ' ...... ·" ....... -"'" . .. ~ .. ~ ... -·-·· . .. .. .. " . .
.
Honeymoon in Color.ado · ...
Pants Suit Occasidn Afternoon Vows Read '
MRS. RONALD MARSHALL MERCER
lndi1n1pofls Hom•
Camino Club
Card Play
El Camino 'Re.al Woman's
Club Bollva-Slmba canasta ...D4 robin tick-off game · b
scheduled for Tueaday, Aug.
21, '.in the Community
CluJibouse, Dana Point.
Beginning
An afternoon ceremony In
St. Micha.i and All Anatls
Eplscopal Church united tl-1ary
Ann Gumblnaer,' dauatiter of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank JOlieph
Gumblnger of Corona de! Mar
and Los AnaeJe.s, and Ronald
Marshall Mercer.
The brlde was escorted to
· ~ altar by her father for the
double ring ceremony
perfonned by Canon Douglas
Stuart.
Her gown was of silk
organza and alencon lace, with
a detachable lace edged tr11in.
Leaves of lace edged with
pearls caUiJ>t her elbow length
veil of illusion and $e carried
c 1 s c ad J n c phalaenopsis,
stepbaoot.ls and lilies of the
valley.
Shadow cbarteuse chiffon
gowns wlth m•tchlng lau
trim were worn by bridal al·
ttndanll, incl\lding Miu Alice
~cFadden as maid of honor.
Mra. Daniel ·Smith Jr. and
Miss Linda Read w e r e
brideamaida. Their chartreuse
headpiece veils were held by
ciown.s of lace and they car·
rled cascades or green eanta·
tlons. spider chrysanthemums
and Bells ol lreland.
Arbra Eu1ene Donegan of
Indianapolis waa best man for.
the bridegroom, who Is lhe son
of Mr. and Mrs. Harry R.
Mercer of Portland.
Ushers were Sterling
Bartlett of lndianaPolis and
Frank Erwin Gwnbinger, the
bride's brother.
Assi.sting for the wedding
reception in the Newporter Inn
following the Ct!remony were
the Misses Ranalyn, Karen
and Randy Tuppan, aJI cousins
of the bride.
The newlyweds are traveling
through the Coloredo Rockies
on their honeymoon en route
to their home In Indianapolis
where the bridegroom heads
the adverti1ing firm o f
Mercer, Donegan and Will·
in11h1m.
The bride received BS and
MS degrees from the Univer!i-
ty of Southern California
where lhe wu a member of
Alpha Chi Omega, Pi Lambda
Theta honorary, the Trojan
Junior Aui:iliary a n d Senior
Class Council. She has been a
~\ I ._,
161499
"SOLDATINI"
The Llltle Soldier is the name for this channing
pQllts salt by Fon\alla of Italy.
The stand-up collar is topped wiUt braid. '!'h•
cuHs are deceiving -easy to make with ·br~id
shaping Ute pointed aelail and buttons for !nm.
Large double·breasted buttons march dowp the
front. Double vents enhance tbe back· view. The
long straight pants come wtth the pattern. They
are side zipped and set on a narrow waist band.
Make it in gabardine, flaMel, glen plaJd, double
knit or mediwn weight woolen. 61499 is cut in Misses
sizes 8-16. Size 12 requires approximately 31r.. yards
of 54" fabric. To order pattern 61499 ; state size ;
include name, address and zip code. Send $2 post-
paid for each pattern. Send orders for books and
patterns lo SPADEA, Box N, Dept. CX·IS Milford ,
N.Y. 0884ll •
Lagunons Sa il for Northwest
teacher iii the Fountain Valley Mrs. Robert W. Roper, On Friday, Aug. 22, a con.
School District. chairman or the Theater and tingent will depart Laguna
Horo_scope
·cancer: Trust ·· Hunch
I • • •
·TUESDAY
AUGUST 19
'(
appear clepre.taed, U ti JI J 1; views. Nothioa atops you tmQe
sena If "humor. You have yob ~de upon definite
nothln1 to fur but fear itlelf. ~ ot act.ion. Cumntlf,
By SYDNEY OMAlll\
Luur poslUon f•vonble for
FISIDN<l, PLANTING.
GetUIJ alOJll 1t home today
entails wUUnpe1s lo dl1e1111
financial que1tlou, le&acl••·
olber matt.en wldclt II.ad bten
comrdered taboo. '
SAGITT41UUS (Nov. n. · ed " Dec. nJ~ You may not be ycq ,_.are conv1nc u11t a
aware of an µwt ts omi.rrinc. c~ in domesUc scene la 1
Realbre this and hold oil oo ~y. detm~·cMcI~lons. It y,,.i ;no ~,.... 111~~' "s::i .. " 1 11 111
slit ~. ~~. answers are ' ~6i.i-:" ~IN'ITN111'"'J..:t behind ~0 JCeQCS. , <. ·-~ ..,_. .J!. Clllll ,,,_Omerr cA?~KN, fDte. 23-Ja~ Jf:'~('t~'k.tl}:,Ty;;r. tt
J9J: Jo vol v em eat"• m?========::;:1
1 .. ~ --• Includes lrlendll fl'ff Concert ARIES (March !I-April ti): and i-who command more
Financial pressure should not than ~ lJl•tonlc Jn t ere 1 t. 9 · ' TONIGHT
be pennltted to crtate panic. M~ ls clear before day is p.m. ~
Plan with calm deliberation. flnia!\ed: Remember b 11 i c E....LI--l~'-ncl Authorities are. on your 1lde. com-•tme •~ 1"11Mtvn ... ,,.. n~. NIW....-T CINTIR Stick with eiperlenct. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-f"eb: .._ nJA':!~: c~~~~~Ma;b~>~ ~~~=·m,:isre~1 ~J::Ufi1~Y::::O:::::::U==K==:N==:O:=W::"===
as.serting. Play waiting game. y_ou finish current FQjecL
Don't seek contests, in or out Le · • ch
of court. Be selective in public ~:n~~~~~ if ;:e~ YOUR · CHllD statements. Key is ta.ct, you are thorousJJ, sincere. . ~:'ially in dealing with PISCES (Feb. If.March ZOJ: WILL LEARN
GEMINI (May 2l·JU11j! ZO): Chango of plans may be
Despite apparent obstacles, necessary due to long-distance TO SWIM AT yo u should take Initiative. communication. Be receptive,
Don't play games. Know what but don't bury individuality;. BLUE. BUOY you want -go af\e_r il. What What appears a setback Coula
you fear is largely a product boomerang in your tavor. Wait
of lmaginaUon. A c t ac· and see. AH s. wn. TM
cordingly · ; IF TODAY IS Y 0 U R ~ ....... lll-4,
CANCER (June 21-July 22 ): BIRTHDAY you are a S.... ._, T_,.•
Your intuition provides insight showm~n, dramatic, capa~te 546-1880
regarding members of op-or pulling ICl'OSJ your maJor
posite sex. You may find liiiiiiiiiiii;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil yourself in somewhat of a II
dilemma. Problem includes
children, other loved ones.
Trust bunch.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22):
Upsets could occur in routine.
Be ver'} cartful where pro-
perty, home enter picturt.
You will have to aSIUme
responsibility. Don't s b 1 rt
duties. Dig in for basic in·
formation.
VIRGO (Aug. 23.S<pt. 22)
Avoid_ uqnecesnry tr ave I.
Relative 'who extend1 ·in-
vitation may be merely talk·
ing. Don't waste your time on
mere formalities . Some red
tape will be removed. You
benefit.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 22):
Changes occu r. Some of lhem
prove costly. Realize you get
nothing for nothing today. non·t fight for nonexistent
principle. Concession is
necessary -saves money.
SCORPIO (Oct. 2J.Nov. 21):
Take initialive where home ~
comforts, repairs are con-
cerned. 1.1ate, partner may ~
J
Tnere's .A New MR. 'ROBERTI
His Name is FREORICO SCALESE;
Multiple Award Winning Stylist
of Europe and Ameri.:a .
MR. ROBERTS COIFF.URES
IS ONE Of: THE·LON5EST ESTAILISHED AND
l!ST STAl'fED IN ALL THE SOUTH COAST AREA. .
CLOSE IY AND ON YOUR WAY TO
EVERYTHIN$ •.• THE ADDRESS fS:
3800 PACIFIC COAST HWY.
CORONA DEL MAR
TELEPHONE: ORiolc l·lBZO
PAMPERED ANYTIME FROM ..•
Reservltions, prior to satur-
day Aug. 2!, may be made
with Mn. Robert Irwin ...
Mn. Hubert Jones. Dellert will\b' served at U:30 p.m. X practloe 1une wlll take
Plaf\e Thurf!ay, Au1. 21, at 1
p.in) in tlie home or Mn.
lnrtll.
competing in the contract
bridge round robin on Friday
Au_a:. •29, ~ noon in· the Com-
munity House. Serving a salad
luncheon will be lhe Mmes.
Tbomas Webb, W .A. Wood·
man, lrtne Dalull, W .E. Mor-
ris, Ggy Holsopple, RaJph
Quackenbusb, George Betu,
William . Warner. GI en n
Garwood. 1 Niles Welch, C.A.
.Raqwey aqcl Robert Warner.
Her husband received a BS Vagabond Monday Morning Beach at noon. They wilt
In science and an MS degree Group, invited members going boord the ship at-Los Angeles Library Hour
in economlca at Oregon State on the club'• Cmadian cruise }!arbor where friends and
' 7 A.M. UNTIL I P.M.
MO,NDAY THRU SATURDAY
University where he was to her home last. Wednesday Costa Mesa Library Is the
affiliated wllh Sigma Nu and afternoon for I get.acquain ted relatives may rete them with scene of a library story-hour
MBMBER .OF THE . CALIFORNIA
COSMETOLOGY ASSOClATION
'fl!er< will be 12 ""'pies
· '!be ft!"!1 round will take
place in Mly in the Caplstrano
Beach hqme of Mrs. Warner. was president or Sigma Delta, _JP~•~rt~Y·:._ __ --, ____ _lbo~n_::v~oy~a!ge;!:pa"'.r~ti::es::_c ---~·~•::er'.!'.y_::T~h'll_ur~s_'l'da~y~a~t~IO~c_'.'30'.:•~·m"2:_. ~~!!'!~!!!!!!!~'!!!'~~"!':'~~~!!"'~~~"!'!~ Phi honorary. 1 · ' -
'
SUMMER REFRESHMENTS:
A NEW ~CONTOUR~ CUT AND ROUX
WE ttlAU..Y DO HAVE A KNACK~ A LINE-HOL.DIHG~ COHT°"'R-
•HAillNG TECHNIQUE, s9 ntAT VOUft HAIR JUST MUSHCS INTO
PL.ACE. ntEN THE irlNISHING TOUat OF WOHDEft-WOfltKJJiG
P'ANCl~1 , • nft: INSTANT COLOR RINSE THAT'S A
eot&tlTIOtclft AND WAVE SIT AT TME SAME TIME SO THAT IT
~M: Oftiv 1 ftEl"RESHES DUU.. HAIR AMD TONES YOUR ' M..CACffED HAlft. CONTOUR CUT1 SHAM~, l"AHCJ~L.L.
lllHSE AfrfD SET 1 11 !50; NEWPOftT BEAUTY SAL.OH, COME
IN O• CALL AtfY 01" OUR EXCELL.ENT R09TNSOH11 IEAUTY SALONS.
ROBINSONS NE'AlfDRT • FASH ION IS'.Af\.!D • 044-2:::.JCJ
Lose 10 Inches in Firat
to Gloria Mar1hall' a
Rued on our· actual records ••• our average patron loses 10-incbei
within the tint 10 viai~ from hips, waist, thighs, tummy and annS.
NEWPORT BEACH
430 Pacific Coa•t Hlghway-442°3630
II l lkb EHi ti Sll!Jllt ler Cl"*)
SANTA ANA
1140 WHI 17th Strott-543·9457
FIGURE «:ONTROL SALONS
I.a, ... Id. Mi I lnk.lllrfc.d •f llttltr u,. .... --
An•h•im, Bevl't'ly Hlll1, Covina, Cr•n1h1w, Downey, Gl•n•
dal•, Lakewood, Long IMch, Newport 8•1ch, No. Hollywood,
Ontario, P1uden1, San Dle90, S1nta Ana, Senta Barbara,
Sunland, T1rt1n1, Whittler. Salons also In FrHno, Sacra·
mtnto, Sin Joie, SunnyY•f•, Walnut Creek.
ICI Co!IYll ... t !Mt Olol'k M1t1h1l1 Mt l. Ce. '""-
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Saddlehaek
1".0L. 42, NO. '.19~. 3 SECTIONS, 30 l'AGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA' t>iONDA Y, AUGl:IST "I Ii, 1949
'\ ' I
• • • • IXIe.-ame 0
Daum the
M •. ISSIOD ·
Trail
Capo to Light
Up for Yule
· SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO -The San
Juan C.pi..trano Chamber o1 eommm:e
has lauoched a campalp to liih1 up the
dty lhls Cbrlllmas.
Downtown merchants are· being asked
to support the purdwe otpermaoent.c~
ty decorallonl. The chamber Ibo bu an-
nounced it will spomor a home
decoratln& contest this year with the
theme Oriatmas in Mexico.
, Profs Get Posts
MISSION VIEJO -Two Saddleback
College professors will move into key
administrative posts at the college this
fall . . .
R. L. Plal~ Tustin, will vacate his posi-
tion as dean 'otadmlssioru: to become the
new ~ean of 1nstructiOn on Sept. 1.
Howard H. Mar<W, South i:..,una. will
fill Platt's vacated .spot as .dun of ad·
missiOllJ and records. Marcoo was
chairman ol the Slddleback llutmeH
departmeDI Jut year.
• Y ester•" W ttk Set
M!tE FoBEST -!lm)tmborln( wh~t
11-llM ln~lhe pol old,daJI" wjll lie
.-. ol lhe Arll and Crafil -al ·-and Temils Club. 'l'IU week Is y .. lenlay "°'' and ,_iers wni be parilclpaU., Ill JNclJ
varied actJvtties as cand)t maklnc. •
drtll up day, crafts and a na_!ure hike.
'e '.l'out'llf!gs on '.l'•p
MISSION VIEJO -This wttk Is tltill
week at the Recr.ea\ioo C en t e r •
Tournaments wlll take ploce dally
1tartlng at 1:30 p.m.
Members wlll compete In cbels, ar·
rom.s. ping pong, mue, checken and
bumper pool. Cootestanl3 wlll lie dlv!ded
Into age groups.
Pilot's Fotorama
Opens Thursday
At Island 'Park'
Stage Court at Fashion Island Tuesday
will be transformed from a band concert
"park" into a "pict~ gallery" in
nadiness !or Thursday s operung of
Fotorama. Conductor Henry Brandon and the
Fashion Island orchestra tonight is
scheduled to present next-to-the-last In
the summer series of "pops" concerU on
Stage Court. The tent under whlch the musicians
play In the weekly Monday •liht C-OD-
certs 'l\Je9day will be _moved tqto· the
center of. Stage Court. .lt will form part of
a large canopy which will be used to
cover the hundred! of photographs of
various kindl to be shown In the DAILY
PILOT Fotorama at Fashion lsJand.
Pictures for display under the "bJc
top'" already have begun to anive from
the various agtndes which w 111
participate Jn Fotorama. niey will he Jn.
1talled Wedneaday. Fotorama opens at 10 a.m. Thursday
11nd will be open Thursday, Friday and
Satunlay free to lhe public.
Youth ·On Wrong
End of Assault
A yooth -~of IMIUJtln{ a . IS.
' ynr-old Newport Be..+a girl hid to i.be
' rescued by lherllf's depllll,. from In
angry crowd in Scotchman's Cove Smxl•t
before he could be booked •.
Offi<:et1 said wl"""'9 told them that
James Amokl Ward, 11. ()( Moline, Ill.,
11ingled out his Victim from a lfOUP of
girls and made aeveral ••improper
remarlu" to her.
When the suggeationa 1Ue1edly turned
Into advances onkloken pulled Ward
away from the lifl and bqan to puocll
and kk:k him.
Deputies had to extricate Ward rr...
the mHlln( crowd lo amot him. Ro·ill lo.
day in Ora111• •Coonty Jall..nurslll( nl
depuU'!I d-1bt II '°" ribl and a
vatlety ol cull and brul&u.
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DAtl..Y 'tLOT Ji.ff,......
Pardon My Truck
Larry Krentzlin of 1031 Madison Place, Laguna ,
apd his son, Jeff, were unloading concrete in their
driveway when . the borrowed flatbed suddenly b&
gan rolling downhill. Jefi tried to stop it, but cnuld-
n't and the truck rolled into William E. Butcher's
backyard at 1054 Flamingo Road. No one was hurt,
but there was a lot of unscheduled tugging and haul-
ing at the Krentzlin residence Saturday afternoon .
-ViejQ f:ompany to Provide ,J1,;~,~~t's .nay
' · ---Quiet Despite .
AtJ~tional School · Funds Ouhlide Act~n
l
By. THOMAS FORTUNE
"\-Of Ill Dllli fln.t Stiff
Thit Mission Viejo Company has come
to thf rescue o! two school districts -
San ~uin Elementary and Capistrano
Unified -which wanted to open schools
ln the·.,ea a year from now but cooJdn't
get financing.
Under an uniuual arrangement, lhe
land dievtlopment company will make up
the difference between tbe going money rate~. -tive percent Interest which is the · . these achool districts can pay
to bo ·Under present state Jaw.
It will de.pend upon the bond market,
but tbe amount the Miss.ion Viejo Com--
El Toro Fi.re Loss
Estimated at S2,000
Fire about 4 o'clock this morning did
an e!t.imated $2,000 damage to the El
Toro lk>me oC C. L. Bosdet, "U891 Cava-
nauP:; Road.
The Orange County Division of For-
estry said the fire appar.antly started in an eleetrlCal nl'tizre ol. a bedroom con-
verted-fn:m a garage.
Chat1es Bosdet, 17, who sleeps in the
room,. was fighUng the fire with a gar-
den hose when firemen arrived. There
were .no Injuries.
pany will shell out ls expected to be about
$250,IMXI, vice ·president for finance Don
Zelln<r said:
He said the company is willing lo do so
becall.$e it is important that new sclDOL!
be built -along wilh new homeJ.
Besldes the wel!are <i residents, ooe
practical consideration is the dirt balance
in grading -dirt cut from hills and put
in valleys. The school balances out a
given home development, Zellner said.
The company's contribution to make
possible the five percent interest loan
from United California Bank should
finance a $1.9 million program for the
San Joaquin District and a $2.2 million
program for Capistrano Unified.
The San Joaquin moriey is to build an
elementary school for school openJng a
year from September in the El Dorado
homes section, and to acquire two new
elementary sites, one in El Dorado and
one in La Pai.
The Capistrano money is ror an
elementary school a year from SeP:-
tember in the Granada homes section;
and to buy a high school site in the new
Coronado homes area.
The two school districts, along with 13
other di.nrict.s in the county, haven't been
able to get funding from the state Alloca.
tions Board because.-state government
(Set VIEJO, P•ae J)
It may have been noisy on the outside,
but it was quJel on the inside of President
Nixon's summer home Jn °San Clemente
over the weekend.
While the Peace Action Council's
parade of thousands marched within a
few hundred yards of the grouDds Sunday
afternoon, the President remained inside
his 14-room mansion, &pending quiet
hours with his family -Mr.,, Nixon,
Tricia, David and Julie Eisenhower.
After the demonstrators left, beading
for the beach, the First Family, eicept
for Mrs. Niion, climbed aboard a
helicopter for Palm Springs.
They spent the evening there al the
estate of multi-millionaire publisher
Walter Annenberg, U.S. Ambassador to
Great Britain. Annenberg is a lone-time
personal friend of the Pre.'lide~ His
estate is just outside Palm Sprlnga.
Saturday afternoon the President, Julie
and David made up a golling threesome
at the Pauma VaUey Country Club
northea.st of Oceans1de, They were the
guesta of Evangelist Billy Graham,
whose home is on the golf course. Dr.
G r a h a m a nd Bebe .Rebor.o, the
President'• Key Biscayne, Fla., friend,
marched around the golf courae with Mt.
Nixon and lhe young EJaenhowers.
Haynsworth
To Succeed
AheFortas
By JEROME F. COUJNS
Of .... IM!'IJ ...... '""
President ?:liion coo.verted munor lnto
fact this momln( by llllllllWldng his Jn.
tentlon to nominate Fqrll Appeals
Judge Clement F. Haylisworth of .5oulh
Carolina to serve on the U.S. Supreme
Court.
Nlxou dld ·not _.11y dilclooe his
clioice. The aMouncemelit wu almO.t
routinely made by Pms Seciotazy R&n
Ziegler at the Surf and·Sand Rote! In
Laguna Beach. Judge Haynsworth otayed
home Ill Greenville, S. C.
There was speculaUon that the telec-
tion of the 56-year-old jurisl was · dis-
closed In that fashion 'because Sen. Ever.
ett Dirksen (R-111.) had spoiled the sur-
prise last week. Dirksen aaid at the time
that H3ynsworth would be nominated
••unless there is a radical change of 1i&·
nals."
Haynsworth Ls chief judge ot the 4th
Cin:ult Court of Appe.lls. A Democn~ he
b described as a "strict construd1onlll''
of the law.
In that re>ped. be Is In accord wilh tile
judicial phlloaophy of r:ecently appolnled
Chief Justice Warren Burger. Their ad·
dlUon to the Cllll1t Is elpeClld to Up tile
balance in .everal.ana·at crim1nal pro.
seculloo when tlle .... -OJ10111 In October. • •
11-orlh ... ~-· m. jhe t1.8;:aai11 i•l!! a ill!
.-ra11o0 wr llzJ-af..
Souih ~ P-.it
nmn8il -~~"'· ·~ppeala 12 • ,..,..,
chlet Judi•~~--llM. Zletlertald·Nixon llJIOb to RzJmwo<th
about tile IJOl!.llnaU1111 lor the llnl lime.In
·a telephone· call Sundly afternoon.
"Several weeks ago, the Attorney
General (John Mitchell) Indicated to him
that his name was under ~lderaUon,"
said Zk!gler, •'SUnday the w9f'd becime
final."
The selection, the White House aide
emphasized. "did not go lhrough the
(See HAYNSWORTH, Pqe I)
Drug Rap Jails
Nude Meditator
A nude man praY1n1 tn the yosa lotus
position at the alter of tile Community
Presbyt.rian Church ol Laguna Beach,
was arrested. Saturday when police
entered the aanctuary.
Officers said the man, ldenWied as 28-
year-old Dennis J. Maginnis, of 1257
Fairywood Lane, Laguna Beach, ap-
peared to be In a drug stupor.
Lawmen found a pile of clothing belkle
the bare meditator. Jn the clothing, three
purple pJJJs police lhooght to lie L.!!D
wtre found, according to Lt. Frank
Schopen.
Maginnl1 was booked on IUSPlcioct of
possesstoo of dan&ef'9US drop after belng
taken from the church at 41$ Forest Ave.,
to clly jail. .
·--·-· \ALA. Hurricane. Shrieks Across
lA.
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•• I MOllLE
GUif
Of
l<lllCO
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Gulf Coast Killing 14
4
GULFPORT. Miss. (UPI) -Hurricane
Camille shrieked across the Gull Coalrt
e arly today with ]91).mJle per hour wlndl
and flood tides, Jaylng waste to entlrt
ciUes and killing 1t least 14 persons.
Two Mississippi lowlll--Bay St Loa11
and Wavt.!and -were out of touch wiUI
the outsitit work!, but were reported
heaiegoo by nn.1 tllat ~atened tlielr
'business -· Count.lot pertons were lnJured when
Carnine, lbe strongest hurricane ever
recorded by man, alammed Jnto • l°""
mile stretch of the Alabama, Mi!slsaippl
and tooisian1 coast. Damage was
esUmated In lhe hundreds or millions of
dollan. .
--"We have at least JO dead ln Biloxi and
we haven't even beaun to check," said
Mayor Danny GuJce. "It'• just terrible.
There's m.:llioos of dollars ln damage."
Fire trl'.cks raced from Ntw Orleans
wwarJ.Bay St. Louis, aP~U:' ~
hit, city alon• the coast. Only a; miles
from 'New Oi"leans, Bay St. J:;Ou13 was_
wlthoUt normal communlcaUOill ·Ind
.most road! leadlna lnto lhe 8Clnic City
J
•
were cloeed to traUlc.
GuUpori wu hard hit In the prMawn
hours when Camille made her sweep
""""' the coast. then spent ber fury Jn.
land In MJISltslppL By mJd.momln1, tile
n!mnanl3 ol the storm -wtlh top winds
"' ahoot 65 mph -were rtported 20
mllel eut oA Jaclclon and moving Inland.
"My God, my hoUio Is -~" llOblled a Bllotl woman who ventured
from • mctel In the 11'•1 dawn to survey
the damage.
• Stranply, a nelil>lior'1 -was
virtually wXl•~lled. &t that .... tile
excepUon. There wu heavy damact in
Bllozl; but It wt• mild -pared to the
wreckqe In Gulfport where moot o1 tile
downtown area wu dtstroyed..
Some fOIJI houri alter tile llorm, 1111111
Jelephooe Unet had been repalnd In tile
hard-Ail' -.-rtU. ~ !IOIDI ~ COIR-
munlcaUont IO the '-· Alon& tile 100.m11e olHlch or CllOtlllile
lli>oi lhe Florila f14oJiaqd¥ lo ""' OrJeons. tlilel' hlli'ed !IOlft llX~:,.i;o feet 11boVa "9ftlll), ~ ~. (Seo <:AMJU.E, P ... I)'
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JEN CENTS
UPIT .......
NOMINATED BY NIXON
Democret Haym.worth
Mother of 4
Dies · During
Diving Test.
A La Sierra ,n.u,.,; el fOQI' chlldrft
practicing diving with an ~Di the
aea oil La'""' Beacjl _, 1QOi'nlns
died llOildeiil~-lfter aur!acJnc ... .om;
Plalnlni of !1Ugue .
Mr~ Ruilyl\Jartln, t7. was 1 dr"""1ng
•""''-___._ lo ellmlna flndln ·~--....... ~.. pr 'Y . p by the Orange COunty Coroner's Offlce,
She iras dilad on arrival at South Cout
Oonimunity Holplte~ .despite frantic af..
templa by a lifeguard to revive her In the
water and by a physician who did what
be could to help on the shore.
Llf.eguar4 Will HJtcbcock plunged In
and qam to,Mrs. Martin's aid shortly
after her · 10:30 a.m. collapse, giving
moo~outh rtsuscft.ation and mug4
gling to bring her ashore. T
Ufeguard Art Smart said an unlden4
lilied physician on the beicb with hill
family al the i.pn, a~mJrust.ered external
heart m,assage while rescuers waJted for.
an ambil_la~e.
Authorities said Mrs. Martin was prac-
ticing .free ascenl with her diving in-
structor off Shaw's Cove and complained
of being lired. Jhen suddenly slipped lnw
unconsclousness.
Iileguard.9 theorized today that •he
might have suffer~ an air embolism -
the result of surfacing With a Iarie
amount·of air in the lungs and not ex4
haling on the way up.
Laguna Seach lifeguards logged a total
of 16 swimmer rescues aa two to three-
Ioot -1urf lured -19,000 persons Saturdiy
and an estimated 22,000 on Sunday.
San Clemente lifeguards reported 2S
rescues during the same per.iod, with
crowd estimates of 28,000 Saturday and
more than 30,000 &mday.
Steele Jtl•rkeu
NEW YORK (AP) -lbe·lloc:k marlr<t
f~~ on hig~r gr~d agaJn today u
the rally which buoyed It Lite last w .. t
carried through · another 1ession. (See
~uo!aJ1ons0 Paget 111-111.
Trading near the close was moderate,
Oraage
Weather
• Maybe ,you can't sleep till noon,
bul Old Sol intends to Tuesday,
alJer. which ft'U he 1iUJ1J1Y and
warm f1S) al111r tile Orange Coasl
and ounnler and wanner (Ml fur·
tber· inland.
JNSIJ)E TODA.Y
A ,comp~ter. gives tome aD1Werr
On w~etlitr it fa wiler to buv or
tent ri home· during &he pre1nt
l?"Jod of high '"ttr11t rd.tis.
Strt S11lvJa Porter'• column °" Page 18.
......, 11+• ,..... a
~ . " ................ ~ '11-Jt ~~ • c..trt. M SFtv'-........ M =· . ti ...... --l>t4 ..... ' -.... ••ltlNI ..... ' ilect ,....... ,.,, ,.,.,, ti I ,.,.....,......... •:tt I ,._. ... ,, ~ fl ........ .. , .,. ' f t """ """"" ,.. ... ... " IMlfllll• ·' ..... ...... ...
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2 D.111. V '11.DT L
Se119Jat in ~anode = • ' ' ~lam.erg's
s .
Heart Said Red-haired Man
•' If .. • • ,. • +..i. •
Slaying ·S·tispect Rejected
UlS ANGELES !UPI) -A manhunt
for a red-balred suspect in the mass
murders ot Jctress,Sharoo Tait. aDd four
' President's
Gatekeeper
Keeps Busy
Harry Schueltge, gotebeper for the
Cyprus Sboro compounjl ol m1111ions In
San Clemente, it busi« than" eftf Ulese
d111. Tbe reason ill that a !ot of people 'bo
don't live ln the private resiaential com-
munity want to get in t.o tee Cyprus
Shof<'• new neighbor -President Nlzoo.
Tbe Nixon estate, -0nee a part. tll Cyprus
Shore, ts jUst over a waU. Non-residents
art!!'t aware Gf the wall. So they come
and see Schueltge.
They never get past him. _
Just the olber day, he turned .away :
-A IitUe girl who aaid she had a Vf!r/
Important message for the Pmilknl It
was from her grandfather.
-A man who claimed be had been ask·
ed to ~ the Nixon family piano (JlilI In
New Y4!1<), -N JOUnl lady who said she ooce baby·
aat for Tri<ia' l!ixon. "Nobody cets mad when I don 'I. let
tbf1D, tn," , saMt Schueltc;e, a retired
purdlulng ageol for the cily ol Burbank.
''They all leave with 1 mnll<. And I enjoy
IL too. I like talking to people. Lately,
I've been talking to a lot." ne gate is up the road from the . en·
traDce to the ·L«an Coast Guard Station,
where the Western White House's ad·
mlnlltrative offices are located.
Scbuelt.ge and three oth~r gatekeepers
are on dutf around the clock. It alw4ya
has been tbat way at Cyprus Shore. But
jn the past, the1 a:atekeepers had onlY .. tG
check with residents on gue$ls seeking
entrance. 1·. Tbey now wort· from a clearance 1st
•uPf!lled by anoll>Or sour« -th< U.S. sdl Service. They also provide backup
gattMepers. . SuQdaY as thous.lndl ·of demonstrator•
marched 'past, Scheultge had qu~ a few
sudl."a!SislanlS." ~ut they weren t ~eed-
ed. ' .
other peraons Spread through we.stem
Canada today.
Tho~ Stev~n Harr\ian, 23. was
describ&l as a •1hippie type" and a known
narcoUca addict by Los Angeles police,
who said he was w81lted for murder.
Also soua:ht wert three other "hippie
types" ~lieved traveling with Harrigan
somewhere in the Canadian provinces of
British Columbia @d Alberta.
The Royal Canadian Mounted Police
were concentrating the dragnet around
Edmonton, Alberta, atlhough there was
no indication why the group was thought
to be in that art4.
· Jiarrigan's traveling companionJ were
Identified as Charles Tacot, Harris (or
Harrison) Dawson, and William Doyle.
H;lrrlgan reportedly attended a party
the nigh.t Qf the massacre at the secluded
home leased by MW Tate and her hus·
band, fibn director Roman Polanski.
OAIL Y PILOT ....... W Ttnl effllllll
Duck Takes to Water Homicide detectives would . say only
they are invet1tigatinl( the "narcotics as·
peels" of tbe perplexmg case .. However,
reports mounted the grisly sJaYings were
connected with drugs,
It was reported that friend s of the vie·
tims told detectives that narcotics 'vere
delivered to the home for the use of twG
-0f the vidims. Poli.sh film director
Voityci: Frokowsky, 37, and coffee
bdress Abigale F-0lger, 26.
Pilot of amphibious Coast Guard helicopter dis-
plays maneuverability of craft during life saving
demonstrations Saturday off Laguna's Main Beach.
Mort than 1,000 beachgoers observed demonstra·
tions, which included jump by airborne SCUBA
divers and cliff-hanging by special rescue team.
IL also was reported drugs were found
In he sports" car of another viclim, men's
hair stylist Jay Sebring, 35. Police have
said there was no evidence -Of narcotics In
the hoo!e.
The· coroner's office performed tests on
the ~e.a to determine the presence of
drugs but the resuUs have nol been made
public.
Newport Sailor Hi@s
In Church. as Protest
Detectives believe the killer <li' klllei-s
were familiar with the house and grounds
of the estate -the telephone lines 18 feet
above ground were cut -and did not
need l<> enter forcibly.
Jlrom Page 1
HAYNSWORTH
By ARTB111\ I\. VINSEL
Of'IM DlllJ' Pli.t Shift
Naval authorities today considered
what action to take against a Newport
Beach sailor who has taki!n refuge in a
Quaker church tn Seattle to proteat Viet-
nam combat _and all other war prepara-
tions.
He is PO S C Bruce Preston, %.3,
fonnerly of 1156 Rutland Road. who has
been absent without leave from duties
political clearance process.'' "1th a medical supply unit at Treasure
"1lle. President feels that Supreme Island, Calif., for nine months.
Court appointments should be made sole· Cont.acted today at the S e a t l t e
1Y bY him.'' · sanctuary, through Ille American Friends
M Associate Justice, Haynsworth fill s Service Committee. the 1964 Newport
a vacancy created when Abe Fortas Harbor High School graduate said ~e
resigned last May 14 amid disclosures does not know just what will happen next.
that be had accepted a fee from a foun-"I'm not too sure il they know how to
dation linked with now-imprisoned finan· handle it," said Preston, who worked as a
based on a contenUon that he was being
forced to bear anns.
"My famlly is behind me in this," said
Preston, whose mother ia employed in a
Newport savings and loan and wllose
father is a telephone company employe.
The young bachelor sailor said military
J)Glice have been invited to enter tlle
Friends Church, but that It would be
futile for him \o walk out and surrtnder
in tenns of protest emphasis.
"We're eipecilng th'em anytime,'' he
added.
A SJ>Gkesman for the Shore Patrol in
Seattle said Sunday, however, that he
was under the impression PO 3C Preston
was going to come outside and surrender.
Military authorities have been reluc-
tant in the past to take protestors out of
church sanctuary, usually attempting all
methods or persuasion before using force.
Laguna Guards
Back Oemente
Pay Demands
By TOM GORMAN
Of tM O.llY l"la.t Sttft
Thirty-eight members of the 46-man
Laguna Beach Lifeguard Department
have signed a petllioD sllJ)IXriing San
Clemente lfeguards demands for higher
waa:es.
The Laguna IUegu.ards earn leas than
their San Clemente counterparta. But
. tbey are not threatening to strike.
The Laguna petition-signers include
Chief Lifeguard Tom Dugger, Supervisors
Dean Westgaard and Jim Hardman, and
senior guards John Cunningham and Art
Smart.
Thirty San Clemente lifeguards bad
threatened to go on strike Saturday if
their demands for a wage increase were
not met by the city.
CAPE TOWN,• So\jth· Alrka (UPI) -
Dr. Christian Bamerd said today Dr.
Philip Blaiberg's nfw heart was 50
severely dwhaged by -ftjection "he was
back to where he started bdoif: we did
the transplant."
Blaiberg, the longest sU,..iving heart
trk,,piant recipient, died Sunday after
l!YUJ .19,rqOl)th,s aqd lS d,ays ~ith another
man's heart.
Barnard said a se<;ond lfansplant waJ
STORY ON BLAIBERG'S
LAST NOTE, PAGE 4
-ruled out because the nmaindtr <lf
Blaibera:'s bocf)> was so ''ill0 it would
have been fuUle.
Barnard, the South African surgeon
\Vho pve Blail>erg, 60, the heart of 24·
year-old Clive Jlaupt , said "un-
fortunately, today it is not possible to
compleiely prevent rejection. It is <lnly
p<>ssible to 1low il down.
•·Jn the case <lf doctor Baliberg, we
slowed it down for about 563 days," he
said.
Eventually, Barnard said, "the chr<lnic
rejection damaged Lie heart to such an
e11tent that it failed ."
Barnard said be was saddened by
Blalberg's death but not , cliscourai~.
"We've done very much better than we
ever expected, but I have never blu,ffed
myself or my patients <lr the rest of the
world that we believe that with organ
transplants we have a cure.'"
According to Barnard, Blaiberg's
body "was so ill that it would not be
worthwhile to attempt an<lther heart
transplant.
"It was what one would call a chronic
rejection where eventually so much of
the heart muscle was destroyed that he
was back to where.. he started before we
did the heart transplant," Barnard 1ald.
Jlrom Page 1
CAMILLE •..
roads arid_ wrecking bridges.
The winds split trees like dry twigs.
Debris and trees choked roads.
~ cier Louis E. Wolfson. psychiatric technician trainee a f
• · .; • Z~er,JiBid in·nory.inatihg Haynsw(lfth, FaiCTiew State Hospital in Costa Mesa the'~dent had tapped 1a man wlth !''a befor'e his enlisbnent almost four yell(! Laguna Chi1d .
Struck by Car
But the day before the strike the
guards yielded to a temporary
restraining order prohibiting them from
going on strike. Their pay dispute.has-not
yet beef\,~~lved, thoup.
The petiUon \1iglied 'by the Laluna
Beach lifeguards states:
In addition to the 10 known dead at
J3ilox.i, officials said two were dead at
Gulfport and two more at Moss Point.
Although_ there were oo casually
figures from Bay St. L<luis, officials said
Jhe toll w-0uW prbbably ,not be as high
as migbt haVt 'been thoutJ:ii since 90 per-
cent·ol· the residents were e"'cuated· .. · Par.~g ~~~«f. "
No ooe Ill., lo fiiitbi.}~WBeaci> porkln& m....-.-Ji!it po\l\lO· IOdlY
!eel that -hal .... too larJ
A meter In the 100 bloci ol ~·
Ave., WU nipped off at the lf01llld
ovemlg!lt Sunday and carted ,off. ·
'lbe meter is valued at $71. Police ba~e
no idea boW milch change waa in the to1.n
bol.
VIEJO • • •
Jlrom Page 1
couldn't find a buyer for Its five percent
.chool bonds. • ,. But in anticipation of the MISSJ.on VleJO
amngement, the allocations board has
agreed to allow sale of state bonds
earmarked for the specified projects.
Next step. Thunday. will be to ~b~n
pennission for the state school buildmg
finance committee to ena ble the state
treasurer to proceed with the sale of
bonds. Without Mission Viejo Company's aid,
opening of the two schools would have
been set back a year, according to school
olficials. A constitutional amendment to
raise the maximum interest rate fbr
st.ate bonds to seven percent ls scheduled
for the primary eleeUon next June.
UAllY PllOI
OMNI~ COW ............ ccw.NHY
......... w ...
Pt .......... ...._
J1c.k I. Cwt., 61. '1kl ........ o--.. _ ""
n.-•• 1(..,., ·-'"'·-· A.. M11.,1tt11 -·-JllU1r4 P. Nill ·--CltJ' l[flW ---22? f911•t A••·
MtlllRI M4••tu P.O .... 6ll, tZ611 --Cltfl JMM, -#ftl .... '""" fll......, ~! fJU _.., .......... ,.
~--....:• ... ....... . {ci ___ .
proVen .. ~ as ·• jurist, both as \an ago.
associate ju!1r. and chief judge of on of "By going AWOL. I was committing thit~~)lusiestcourtsola the crim!! ol 11Uence," PQ 3 C ~ ·-·~~or'flhh•~~ t la!d the P.AIL¥ PIJ.br iocl>)'.. · . ~JL..pr..et.J<i.ng attorney and a He said he finally decided abcrut tv.·o
disttftCUllbld record as a leading citizen weeks lgo to expand his protest effort.
durlng his years of private practice," oil decided it was necessary to confront
said Zi~er. "'He meets the quaillica· the mJlitary with my protest in a non·
tions whidi the President believes are ·violent but positive way. I plan on staying
esSenUal" fOr an iwoclated justice to the In sanctuary until the military responds,''
Supreme Court." be continued.
The nomlrlee is married io the former The Navy enlisttd man entered the
Dorothy Merry of Augusta, Ga., and has church Saturday to await his fate, saying
· two stepsons. He is president of the Com· in the interview today that he has been
, munlty Chest of Greater ·Greenville ·and traveling up and down the West Coast
chairman of the Crusade for Freedom for since going AWOL last year.
South Carolina 's Piedmont Section. He He said he left his post at Treasure
also has served as vestryman of Christ Island after being turned down in a re·
Church. quest for conscientiOus objector status,
O•ae for Plaotog
This picture of Brll!ille Bardo! and her new Dame. playboy Patrick
GUI. on an Athens Deach resulted in a fracas between Gill and the
photographer. Gill attempted to smash the newsman's camera, but
ended up being dumped into the waler.
'
Geofrty R. Cunard, $, La;una Beach is
in fair condition today aftet being hlt~by
a car Saturday night at the intersection
of Goldenrod Street and Pacific Coast
Highway, Corona del Mar.
Police said young Cunard, son <lf Mr.
and Mrs. Fred G. Cunard, 115 Emerald
Bay, Laguna Beach, ran into a crosswalk
· at the intersection against the light.
Witnesses said ooe vehicle swerved to
avoid striking him. The next car hit the
child.
The driver, Doyle R. Petersen, Santa
Ana , was n<ll cited. •
The youngster was taken to Hoag Me-
morial Hospital with a broken leg plus
several cuLs and bruises. -Fullerton Girl Dies
After Fall From Horse
A girl tossed from her horse Saturday
died five hours later of head injuries
suffered. when she landed on the pave-
ment, according to Ful!ertoo police.
The victim was identified as Carol L.
Jones , 20, of 400 W. Orangethorpe Ave.,
Fullerton.
"We the underaigned of the Laeuna
Be.ach =ards~ aymp~ with the
San Cl te ' W~ In t;jeir
demand5 for a wage mtrease. F ~e
amount of responsibility which i ~~x
pected of a lifeguard, the lifeguard is
underpaid."
Starting pay for San C 1 em t n le
lifeguards is $2.&S an hour. They are
demanding a starting salary of $3.12 an
hour.
$1,5 00 'faken
At Laguna Innf
A theft of Sl,500 fNlm the Beach House
Inn, 619 Sleepy Hollow Lane, was under
Investigation t o d a y by Laguna Beach
police.
The burglary was re~ed by Inn
Manager Richard Worthl'ngtolf o t
Emerald Bay. It apparently occurred
early Saturday morning.
Police Lt. Frank Schopen sai<l entry to
the restaurant was gained through a win-
dow. The cash was taken from a strong
box. Nothing else was stolen, Schopen
said.
A suit is what
you don't buy
around the corner
Ooast Guard helicopters bucked still-
~a.v_A.&e winds at dawn to dip.lo across the
-OCean·fronts in a search for survivors or
persons in distress.
There was little drinking water to be
found,, but National Guariismen were iruc~g tanker-loads to stricken cit.iea.
Many of the 1,200 guatdsmen activated
to ~ against JooUng and help make
rescu.ts rodt! amphlbiou.s vehicles througb
streets inundated with water and other-wl~ impassable. '
The r.eorgia Air National Guard began
shuttling food and supplies to Keesler Air
Force Base at Biloxi.
Girl, 5, Loses Life
In Anaheim Accident
An Anaheim traffic accident early tG-
day killed Catherine J. Rector, 5, of Whit·
titr.
Anaheim poli<:1! said a car driven by
\Villiam McGregor Jr., 23, of Whittier.
went through a barricade into a con·
struction ditch on Santiago Drive. His
~tepdaughter. a passenger, was fatally
injured. She died three hours later.
about five minute1..
ft.loll of my competiton •re
cba.i n 1tore1. 1'-1011 of the
chaine are owned and run by
large clothinll' ·mannfactnre"
in the ea11. There•• nothin~
wrong with that, thon~h I
think it doea tend 10 make a
11ore't 1tock a little loptided
M> lhey can flUSb their own
I'm on tl1at little peniu1ula past tlto&e 27 closer men'• bJ'And of f:lothing.
that 1ead1 to Lido lale, a short 1tore1 io order 10 look over l happen 10 be a one •tore
block beyond The Arch.ea in the suitt I have in your ti.M!. indenendt>nt merehant. and I
Newport Beach. Or even m'' ue~ktie1 or say ihe1t.'1 no better place 10
But I don't know where you tocks or 1h~11. l\I akin g • 1ak~ your hu1inet1 1ban to a
are. minor purchue here i1 1 pain~ one 110-re in"tle11endent n1er.
Probably. be ca u • e t bi• les1 way 10 fin!) onl if you like rhant. Your bo1ine1s eouut1 n~~1paper ,circulates in ,eevenl the kind of merchandise 1 for· more in a atore lib that
t111e1. you re cloeer to about H1lect~ the ,reneral feelin1 of and 1berefore it'• app~iated
27 other good men'• 1tqret the 1tore and the type of intel· more. They haven't yet in ..
than you are lo mine. ~l interett 700 se• from ventfld a computer that know•
l\linor purchuel. "Uke tooth-my staff. how to appreciate a cattomer'a
ra9te, you pick up •I the band· After all, tbe be&t way to huP<lneu. 1e~t store. You know es.aetJy find oat if you feel eomfort• When you bay aomethi
what y~u. wanl. Why wa1te oc-able with a slore it to p in here. and one of our auys 11~
laue dnVlng one bloc~ !artber and buy .ometbiog. U1111lly 1l1ank you. yo u know It r.omet
lhan y~u need to ~or '' · you can fonn an .or-inion in from the heart. l\ly heart.
A su11. though, 111 nol tooth·
paste. You don't buy one at
I he store around tl1e t!Orner on
your way honie 10 dinner.
l adm.it l'n1 prejudiced.
However. I still say ii ml-11t be
"·orlh your wl1ile, next tin1e
you netd • auit. to drive rigl1t
Jack Bidwell
3467 Via Lido, Udo ~eninaido, Newport Buch
rigl11 ne"t to Rithard'a Market and the Lido Tbt:aler.
ftlucho parkitlfl directly hehlud m7 llore. Phone 673451 O.
Copyrijjht 1969, Jack Bidwell.
b
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-----•
•
Newport· B~rltor
DI
I
~oi:. 62, NO. :r'l7, 3 SECTIONS, 30 PAGES OUN&E cooNri', ~UFg~A --,
•
MONDAY, ~U&UST ~·i, '1969
•
' •
•
Today'• Flaal ··
. -·
N.T •. Steetu .
,
JEN CENTS
·-·-·-·
' .
' .
I Nix.on ,Picks Haynsworth
LA.
....
GUif
o•
Mil.CO
-
Hurricane Slirieks Across ' '
Gulf Coast l{illing 14
Gtn..FPORT, Mis!. (UPI) -Hurricane
Camille shrieked a~ the Gulf Coast
early today with 190-mile per hour winds
and flood tides, laying waste to entire
ciUes and tilling at least 14 persom.
Two Mississippi ~Bay St. Louis
and Wave~ -were out of touch with
lhe outsitie workl, but were reported
beslegl?d by firea that threatened .. their
bu.m..s districts.
CoonU... per .... ""' lnJur<d 111><n
Camlllt, the ttrongesi btmicane 'tver
recorded ,by man, •lammed into a 100.
mile •lrelch of tbe Alabaola. Missisalpi>I
and Louiliana coa&t ~Diunage Wat
estimatod In the htllldredS of mlWoni of
dollars.
"We have at least 10 dead Jn BllcW aDd
we hav.ei1'.t-.£ve'n_beaun_to _c~Mid
Mayor Danny Guice. "lt'a jU!t temDle.
There's m!Uions of dollars in damage."
Fitt tn-.clts raced from New Orleans
toward Bay st. Louis, apparentl; harde3t
hit city along the coasL Only 35 milu
from New Orleam, Bay St. Louis was
without nonnal communications and
most roads leading lnto the acenlc city
were cloeed to traffic.
Gulfport was bard h1t in the pre-dawn
boon when Camille made her sweep
~ the coast, then spent her fury in-
land in ·Mississlppi. By mid-morning, the
remnants of the storm -with top winds
or about 55 mph -were reported 20
miles east <J. Jacbon and moving inland.
"My God, my house iJ demollzhtd,"
sobbed a Biloxi woman who ventured
from a motel in the gray dawn to aurvey
the damage.
Strangely, a neighbor's house was
virtually undamaged, but that was the
exception. Then! was heavy damage ln
Biloxi, but it was mild compared to the
wreckage in Gulfport where most of the'
downtown area w1s destroyed.
Pilot's Fotorama·
Opens Thursday
At Island 'Park'
Stage ·eoun at Fashion lsland.Tuesday
will be transfonned from, a band concert
"park" lnto a "plcturt gallery" in
readiness for Thursday's open1ng of
Fotorama.
Some four hours after the 1torm, many
telephone linea had hetn repaired in the
hard-hit areas, givin1 aome com-
murUcaUons to the towns.
Alone the too.milt stretch of coaslline
from the Florido pulumdle to New
Orleons. ti1les nnged from •I>< to lO feet 111bovt normal, COftrini houses,
roada llld wrec!;lnf brld8eL ,.
Tbl ~'II# .._i!ll' ·ofp l'!iP·
Debri1 .... -~ --' ti; addilioo to the. it _,'dull st
BUill, OUICiala. aakl i. "" dtad at Gullport ud two inott:il ~ ~""1t. . Al~ . Ibero .,_ . IO cuolo!ty
flprit !nom llj It. Louis, -aid u.e ion -w prohibit ao1 be a. high
., m~ho..,,-thoul!il-allice,IO per-~ t~u:r="=:t atlll·
"'"""' winds at down to illp lo ~'the ocean-fronts in a at.ar'Ch for IUl'Viwrr «
penons in distress. ;
There wu liUle ·drinking .water to,be
rou~. but National Goardlme:n wtre
trueking tanker·!~ to ~ken clU .. , • Mtny of the 1,200 ,,,.-.0 actJvut<1
to i!iard oplnst ~ li>d.lielJ> m•e relCUes r~ amphl.!Houa vehicles throuab
streets· tll\llldated with "'"' ond --wise inipanable.
The <'.eorgia Air Nat..ional Guard be&ln
. ahuttling food and suppUes to Keesler AJr
F°"" ll&se at Blloll.
Youth on Wrong
End of Assault
A youth accused oi assauhin1 a t~
year-<>ld Newport Beach gtrl bad to he
rescued by lherllf'1 deP:J,ities frtlm an
angry crowd In Scot.chm.an'• Cove Sunday
her ... be could he booked. .
OffiOO"i said wltnts..es told thtm. that
Jamea Arnold Ward , 19, of Moline, lit,
.singled out his victim from a group of
girls and made aeveral "lmpfoper
remarks" to her.
When the suggestions allegedly turned
lrlto advmcea onlookers pulled Ward
away from the a;irl and bepn to punch
and kick him.
Deputies had to utricale Ward from
the milling crowd to meet him. He is ~
dfY In Orange County Jail mining What
dep..1.i~ describe: as IOre ribs and a
variety ol cuts and bruises.
. ..
_S.C D~riwcrat:-i'apped tor High Court
' . BJ JB1IOMB r. <lOUINS ., .... Dlllll' ,. ...
PmJ9ent Nbon --rumor Jnto.
loct lhlt mornlna by. 'ID!IOUDclD( hll in.
t.nt1oa to --r.,imJ,..Appea11 Judge a ..... t r. KQ111wor1lrof Sooth
Carolina to aerve on the u.s~ Supreme
Court.
Nixon did not personally di.5$:1ost his
choice. 1be announcement was almost
mrtinel)' made by Prw Setn!tary Ron
Ziegler at the SUrl and Sand · Kotel in
Four Escape
Balboa Surf . -.
Pleine Crash
Four Garden Grove residents are home
today nursin& cuta and acratches, but sUU
thankful they dn1ved the crash of their
small pl.0.1n the surf off Balboa Satur·
day. \
The small craft, which lifeguards said
resembled "a piece of crnmpled tin foll"
after the 4 p.m, cr~h. was removed by
tow truck lab: Saturday night.
It WU I total Jou.
The pilot of 1'le two-year~ld pllM,
Sheldon Faust, 20, told police be Jett .tfun··
tington Beach Airport, at 3:40 p.m. then
experienced throttle trouble as he flew
over Newport Beach.
At the E Street Beach the plaM: finally
lost loo much power ond plungod ln\o·the
aurl and flipped ·upalde down.
FillSt and three pauengen. Robert
PblWpa. 11. 11111 Mr. llld MrL 'Jail<.
How!q all c~ mt of ,.....,..
before H •i!ollcti''ui&" ">,.....,....· _Haw~~!, ,oiod hll Wife Jan. IO. IUf.
rel<ll "N<f a!ld mlno< Olla and -'l1ley weni roleuecl arttt emer1ency -'If l!IH~-i.I llliopjl&L .
Tba )10ol~'l'lllllll'i' liho *lmlnr
u eqpllot; "WI ... Iliad -llDCY
trellme!ll. ' The Peniiiula'a"'-vy·lhor.mak ... nt
to wort on the ·ptane and waves broke It
up. Into aeveral pk<el tbroulh the ._
Ing.
Both wings were lirol<en oU ond the tall
waa ripped frtln tbe luaelqe, police Aid,
Newport Council
Eying $400,000
Utility Use Tax
The Newport Beach City Council
tonight will decide the fate 6f a auggested
tu on utiUty use that could raise more
than $400,000 a year.
And if they decide In favor 0( lhe new
levy, councllmen will abo study way1 to
spend the money it would raise, city
aides Mid tOOay.
The special atudy ae.asion, ltartina: at
7:30 p.m., also will include disclolure of
the city's recommendaUonl fer develop.
rnent or Upper Newport Bay.
No official action on ellher issue can
come tonight, however. Councilmen Will
ewnine the plans and decide on liking
up the lliUes at a rqul1r inttting.
The utility tax, recommended by City
Manager Harvey L. Hurlburt earlier th!s
IWtlmer, involves lmpo8ing the levy
whlch alrea<ty· it in use by a doien
Soulhern California cities.
The anrag! cost per penoo under the .
tax would he II, Hurlburt told the coun-
cil. In a year It could raise $431,200 in
Newport Beaeh. ,
• Lqlmll ~.Judp K~ allyod homolnQ~.s.c. ·
'l1leio wu.""""'1latlon that the .. i.o. ti"1 of Ille 16.ieo'-<>ld jurllt, ""' dil-chioedJn that faahloo becaula sm.· !Mr· ett Dirter(P..lll.) bad 1poilid ,_...,.
prile Jut J'O'k. Dirksen said .at lliiJ iJnt
U..t ,ffaynswQltb would he nom1 .. 1111
''unless there ·is a radical cliangt Of 1la-
nala.l'•-• •
Haynsworth ls chief judge of the 4th
qrciiit Court QI AppeaJs . A ~ocrat, he
ii described as a "strict CCID!tructionist"
DIES ABOARD CARRIER
Brion R. l lgttiut
Navy AvlaUorr Boitswaln· JC Brtan R..
Ugthart. 22, a loog lime Newport Beath
resident, ,wu tilled Frkfay tri a plane·ac·
ddent on the carrier USS Constellatkm.
Mr. Llgthait, the oon o1 Mr, and Mra.
Arthur Llgthart. 4'0 Sl Andrews Rd.,
Newport,~. had served in the U.S.
Navy 1tnce.1166 after attending Orance
Coast C.Uece,
He was a 1985· graduate ol. Newport
Harbor High School and lived in Newport
ror II ' years. He was a DAILY PILOT
carrier for thrft: years.
He i1 survived by his parents and two
sisters, Diane and Nancy. Services· are
pending at Pacific :View Memorial Park,
CorOl1a !)el Mar-
ol Ille law •
In' tlial mped. be 'II In accord wllh , 1111
Judlctal phllooophJ of menUy 8'PPlllDted
Chld Juallce Warren lknler. 'liielr ocl-
<litlon to the_court to apected to tip Ille
balance In. aeveral ,, .. ,,.,, criminal pro-
secuUon when the oew · seuton optns in
Qcloher.
Haynsworth, whose nomination must be
confirmed by the U.S. Senate~ represents
the fifth generation of Haynsworth at-
(Set BA YNSWORTll, PIJt J)
Dr. Blaiberg
Heart Ruined
By Rejection
CAPE TOWN, Sooth Alrica fUPI) -
Dr, Christi.an Barnard aa1d t o d a y Dr •.
Philip Blaiberg's new heart ""' 10
severtly dam1ged by rejecticn °he was
back to whert he started before we did
the transplant."
Blalberg, the longest surviving heart
transplant recipient, died Sunday after
living 19 moolhs and 15 days with another
man's heart.
Barnard said a JeCOnd transplant WIS
' '
STORY, ON BLAIBl!.G'S
LAST NOTE, PAGE 4
ruled out btcauae the remalndU of
Blaibers'• body. war ao ... ill,t it1irwld.
)a\tl~~·. T~,;,. !lo., I, .~ oo ·So\ilh 'AM~ ~
w11o p•eBll!her11.,eo. lbe.bea:t ot,24-._
yuriOkl Clive Haup&, •a 1.d ."u•
-ly, today " to nol·jcllllblt to ~ jilt.en1 ttJldloo. II 'Ii aa!f
~to -it down. .
"ID the cue of doCtor ~. wt
slowed it down for about M3 days,0 .,_
aald.. . -· •
Eventually, Barnard said, «tlJe chronle
ttjedlon damaged the beort to ouch an
extent that• il failed."
Barnard aid hi wu 11ddelled by
Blalhers'• death but !IOI dl>couraged.
"We've cktne very much better than we
ever eipected. but I have never bluffed
myself or my patients or the mt al. the
world that we believe that with Ol'J&n
lramplants we havt 1 cure.''
According to Barnard, Blaiberg'1
body "was ao ill that it would not be
worthwhile to attempt anotber heart
tiansplanL
Mesa Favorit;e for Court
B'UtNewport in Running
Co&ta Mesa still has the ln.<ide track
but Newport Beach ~ not out of the run-
ning.
That will be the s:ituaUon Tuesday as
Orange County su~laon: again take 'up
the two ciUes' bids for location of a new
Harbor Area regional courthouse.
The Cost.a Mesa land offer is auP'POftd
to be •t million cheaper than the Newport
Beach offer, a point .Upervison sar-car·
ries t'Onllderable weight with· them1 But
several letters from key county aovem-
ment .staff offer other consideraUons for
aupervilorl.
Cotinty Cow1lel Ad.rtlD Kuyper writel
L'lal the 32nd Agricultural Dlo1ritt,
owner• or the eo.ta Mea County
Falrgroond1 aite, hu "ample authority"
to sell or lease the acreage, a polnt not
clear when aupervlaon last took up the
matter three months ago.
County AdmlnistraUvt1 Officer Robert
Thomu notet the fairgrounds site "of·
fen: no advantage with respect to the
Costa Mesa Civic Cettler" a ' distance
.removed . from the propoRd court tile
IC2'0ll AtUnaton DriVe lrom C-Olta Mesa
High School.
Conductor Henry Brandon and the
Fashion Island orchestra tonight is
scheduled to present next-to-the-Ju( In
the summer series of "pops" concerti on
Stage Court.
The tent under whlch lhe muslciaM
play In the weekly Monday night Con·
cerU Tuesday will be moved Into the
center of Stage Court. It will form part of
a large canopy which wi!? be used to
cover the ~ of phologrilpbs of
varloUs k1nds to be shown in lhe· DAD.. Y
PJLCYI' Fotorama at Fashion Island.
Sailor 'Protesting War
The Newport Beath propooa1· fa< the
courihouae, on the othe< hand, would put
lt adJotent to othe< public wvlct
buildings In tbe plonnod new civic center
at MacArthur Boulevard ond East Coosl
Highway. '
• C-Ounty Rood Coounbalontr A. L. Koth
pointa out Co&ta Ma.io High Scboi>thas ln-
adequole parilln( for Ila alliilenta and
.Or,nce Coe.ll-College INdents prefer to
porl< clooe to the~ eta-rather than In coll• Iota. .. parklnc lot lntrudert
coold be expected at the !olrl<Wfldl
Pictures for display under · the "big
top" already have begun to arrive from
the l'arioua agencies which w 111
participate in Fotorama. They will be m.-
1talled Wednesday.
Fotorama opens at 10 a.m. 1bursday
11nd will be open Thunday, Friday and
SaJurday free to the public.
NEW YORK (AP) -n.e -k maret
finllhed on higher groond agaln today 11
the rally which buoyed If tale last week
cocrled lhrouah another .... ion. cs..
quotaUons, P1ges 1~19) • Trldinl near the close .was moderate.
"
Newport Man Takes Refuge in Seattle Church
BJ ARTHUR It. VJNSEL
Of ... DtllJ ·,11it ...,,
Naval author1Ue1 . '9da>' consldtrecl
what acUoo to take q.aht a Newport.
Beech llilor who has taken refuae In a Q\Jllltr tburch In Se-lo prolal Viet-
nem CG1nbll and all other 'ft'!lr prepar1· tiOhs. • •
Re Is PO 3 C Bru"' rr_.tlon, 23.
fonnertJ ol. ltll Rutland Roid, who has
been abelmt without luVt l!Vln dutlea
wtlh a medJcal Ripply untt 1t Treuurt
Jslll!ld. Calif., for nlne.mootbs. '
Contacted loda¥ at the• S \ It tt I e
,.nctu•l'f • tliiwgh the Ainer1ca Ftlenda
Service-Commllteo. the 1111 N~
Harbor Kigh School groiluate' aaJd he
-not know jual whit will happen O.xt.
"I'm not too '""' H they lcnow how to bindle It," nid Preston, "1io worked as a
J>B)'chlalrlc tecbnlc:laa lrllnee • t
Fatrvlew St.ate Hospital In Co.ta Meaa
befpre his enlistmeot almost four yean
aao.
"By «ioinl AWOL. I .... commllthlf
the crime of sllence," PO 3 C' Preston
told the DAILY PILOT IOdl).
Ile aald be finally decided about two
nekJ ... to expand hi• protest 'effort.
"I il!tided It WU """'Ull'1 to -root
the military wttb my protest in a oon-
violent 'but postthe w1y. I plan on staying tn aanctuary unW the military nsponda,"
be continued,
The Navy enllated man en~red lhe
churcl> Saturday to 1w•Jl ,bll fale, .. ylng
tn tha lnltrvlew today th•t be hu been
travdln( up. ond down the Weal Coast
1m goin( AWOL lat year.
Ke &aid be lell his p<mt 1t Treasuro
bland after being tu,,,..i down In a re-
Qlltlt for ClllllCiatllloul .ObJ~ 1111!11,_
hued Oil I .c<llllentl0t1 that ho WIS helnc
forced to bilar anns.
"My lamlly' II behind me Jn (hi•." aald
Praton, -mother II employed In • Netrport sa'1np Ind loan atld whoM
father la 1 telephone c:anpt.Jty employe.
The YOlll!i hacll<lor oallot aaJd military
police have been Invited to enler Uoe
Friends Church, but that ii would he
fUllle for bin\ ~ w1lk IKlt ond-IUlTellder
In ~ of prot<st empbull,
· "Wt're •JJ*Uni them anytime, .. he
added... · ~ ~ .pok!sman .. ror the ~ Patrol Jn ~ttfe>sald ·Stlnday. ·hfni0ver. that be
Wit umter' the impresalon PO 3C Presfon
wa11oln1 to come outalde ud IAITTl'fl<ler.
Milllarf oulhorltlet · have been rtllfe-
tanl In the pat! to llko proteatora out of <hurchi aplotuary, U1U1lfy alt.ifiptlng all
inelbolli of pellUulOfl. be!~ lllllil !or"°' • IC° -T
toUrthouMI~. J DlrllCtor of .Roal Property oervlce.o
St.aftley Xraute say1·MO,OOO' to $45,000 an
acre 11 • ..-hie price to pay for the
wonl6-lle If, otre Folr.......,. Ille, but
reconnneDstt ~ d e I 11 ac-
ceptance ot the 0..-Mm offer "to et·
plOl'll'lvalllblllty of, -.,poalble Illes
bavmc more favonblo llllldac •nd pro-
limtty fact.on.''
Egypt Plane Hijacked
CAIRO CAP) -An EIYJ!llon ·domeallc1
alrliotr wu hljaokod by two linldenllfiod
penona over Luxor lod•Y and !lnded it
!:1 Wojh Airport Oii the Rod S.. cout In
S.udl Arobta, • Unllod1Arab IJrllnU ....... "" .. --. . ,..... . .
•
•
NOMINATED BY NIXOK
Democrat H1yn1worfh
New High Court
Justice Accused
Of Being Racist
NOt everyone ln government circles
was pleased today with Prt:lidenl Nizon'1
announcement cl the newest , u. S.
sUpremer Court justice.
·Appell1t·e Judg~ Clement F.
Ha~ Jr., •u acalJed of being' a
JIOl?!l~.bf atlvll ~--and
hll cre.lentlall·"*" othenilae ~
byNeWYori:MlY01;JobnV.t.tr71 7. ·•<we lee! that In hll t91 deciaku, he
has clearly taken n J>O!lltion ffi-1avur ol-
eeareaatlon," declared Clarence Mttthell,
ll iinctor of 1 .. Nalional Aaoclotlnl for
!ht Adv~ of COlorod Pei>ple.
"111,_orth taco ·the philoaopby nd
tenal.Uvlty required to carry oo the tradi-o
t.iona Ol Leuis-Brande.is, F e 11 ·s
Frankrurter, Benjamin Cardor.o. and
Arthur Goldberg," addod Mayor Llndaay.
Haynsworth, whose appointment to llJOo
ceed Abe Fortas on the high bench WU
formally announced today iru Latl\INl
Beacb, l\u been described as a middle-of·
tbe·roader •.
He has sustained many desegregaUOn
rulings while serving 11 years oo the a~
peals court covering North and South
Carolina1 Maryland, Virginia and West
Virginia.
This tradltion -irksome to many In
the heart or Dixie -Is still not satilfa~
tory according to the NAACP leader. nor
ls his written opinion that the P1C9>-of
desegregation must continue.
Board to Hold
Special Meeting
Newport.Mesa Unified School District's
Board ct Education will hold a spec:lal
meeting tonight at 5:30 o'clock' at
Mariners School, 1100 Mariners Drlve,
Newport Beach,
The meeUng will be held to di8CUSS
board and district plans aod·goals for the
upcoming school year.
No of!icial action will be taken by the
board.
The next rtgular meeUng of the board
of 'edocation wtll b6 at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday
at, the C.Osta Mesa High School lyceum,
2650 Fairview Road.,
• Orange
Weather
Maybe you..can't sleep till noon,
but Old So~ Inlaid• to Tuesday,
after Which jt 'll be sunny and
warm (75) alon& the. Orange Coast
and suhnit{ and warmer (84} fur-
ther inland. \
INSmE TODAY
A comput~ gfvt1 some an1w•r1
on tohethtr it is ICiHr to bur or
rent 4 home during th• pre1f!nt
ptriod o/ high interttt ratf1.
Set S11ltna Portfr'1 column o"
PO{I< 18.
•
-.. MtlttMI ,,.._. +s --' .,,,,,.. ,.,_ 11
hc\111 ..... lJ.11 .... . ,,.., ·-----~,._,, ,........ .. -.. -. .... ..... .. --..
I
--_,. --------··. '-'--·~·--• • • •
I
l
J DAILY ,!LOT N Mtodq, ._ It, 1'"
~•light '~ Canada
Red-haired Ma~
" Slaying Suspect
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -A manhunt
for a red-hatred sus~ in the mass
murders ol aclres! Sharon Tate and four
other persons spread through westeru
Can•today.
Thomu Steven Harrigan, 23. Wl3
d..cribtd u a "hippie type" and a known narcoPca addict. by Loi ADa:eles police,
President's
Gatekeeper
Keeps Busy
who said he was wanted for murder.
Also sought were three otMr "hlpp!ti
types" believed traveling with Harrigan
somewhere in the Canadian provinces of
Briti!h Columbia and Alberta,
The Royal Canadian Mounted Police
were concentrating the dragnet around
Edmonton, Alberta, aUhough there was
no indication why the group was thought
to be in that area.
Harrigan's traveling companions were
Identified a.s Charles Tacot, Harris (or
Harri.Ion) Dawson, and William Doyle.
Hmigan reportedly aUended a party
the night of the massacre at the secluded
home leased by P.1iss Tate and her hus-
band, film director Roman Polanski.
Homicide detectives would say only
they are investigating the "narcgtics as·
peds" oC the perplexing case. However,
reports mounted the grisly slaylngs were
Harry Schuel\;:e. 1atekeeper for the connected with drup. ~Shore compound of manaions in It waa reported that· friends of the vlc-
San cfomente, b busier than ever ~ tlms told detectives ·that narcotics were · Pardon ltf11 Truck
. . . .. ' . '~· .. ,,
• •
DAl .. V PILOT Sttff PIMlll
'
• •
Mother. of 4l
,,
DiesDw-ing
• • ' Diving Test
A La Sierra ' mother of four 'children
practicing cUving wflh anlnstructor in tht
sea off Laguna 'Beach Sunday momm,
died suddenly after aurtacini and com·
plaining of faUgue.
Mrs. Ruby Martin, f7, was a drowning
vicUm, according ~ "Jlrtllr.Jnary findi111s
' by the Orange Counb' Coroner's Offic&
She was dead on arrival at South Coa!t
Community Hospltal, despite frantic al·
tempta by a Ufeguard to revive hU in the
water and by a J>hyiiciaD Who did what
be could to be1p,qn tbe shclre.
Lifeguard Will 'Hhcbcock plunged In
and swam to Mrs. Martin 's a.kl shortly
after her 10:30 a.m. ccillapse, giving
mouth-lo-mouth ~talion and •true·
gUng lo brinr ber ~: ·
' Lifeguard Art &Mart said an uniden-
tified phy'sician on the beach with his
family at the time adminiltered ezte.rna l h~ massage while rescuers waited for
an ambulanc~.
days. delivered to the home for the use of two
The ruson 11 that 1 Jot of people wl» of the victims, Polish film director
don't Uve in the private us1denUal com· Voltyck Frokowsky,~ 37, and coffee
munity want to get in to see Cyprus heiress Abigale Fol&er, 26.
stJCrt'I new neighbor_ President Ntxon.. It alto was reported druJs were found
Tbe NWm estate, once a part of"Cyprus in he sporb car of another victim , men's
Larry Krentzlin of 1031 Madison Place, Laguna,
and his son, Jeff, were unloadinC concrete in their
driveway when the borrowed flatbed suddenly be-
gan rolling downhill. Jeff tried to stop it, but could·
n't and th• truck rolled into William E. Butcher's
backyard at 1064 Flamingo Road . No Ol)e was hurt,
but there was a lot of unscheduled tugging and haul·
ing at the Krentzlin residence Saturday afternoon .
Authorities said Mrs. Martin was prac-
ticing free ascent with her diving in-
structor \'.!ff Shaw's Cove and complained
of being tired , then suddenly slipped into
unconsciousness.
Lifeguards the<Jrized today that she
might have suffered an air embolism -
the result of surfacing with a large
amount of air in the Jungs and not ex·
haling on the way up.
Shore, ls jmt avtt a wall. Non-rdldenta hair stylist Jay Sebring, 35. Police have
aren't aware of the wa11. So they come said lbere was no evidence oi narcotics in
and ,.. Sdalellie. the !Joule.
They never 1et put him. The coroner's office performed'tests on
From Page 1
Ju.st the other dl,J, he turned away: the bodies to determine the presence of
-A UWe girl who aaJd she bad 1 very drugs but the results bave not been made HAYNSWORTH
tmportaol ·_. !or the Pruldent. It publi<.
was from her grandfather. • Detectives believe the tiller or killers tome:ys in South Carolina. President
-A man who claimed be bad been ask· \vere familiar with the house and grounds Ellenhawer named him to the Court of
ed to tune tM Nil:oo family pilno (atilt in of th~ estat~ -the t~ttphone line~ 18 feet Appea\J l% years ago. He was appo1¢ed
New Yft), above ground were cut .-and did not · chief judge by President Johnson in ·1964.
A ad ho ••'d she once baby need to enter forcibly •. -young 'I w ...... • Ziegler said NiJ:on spoke lo Haynsworth ut for;Tricia Milon. "Nobody a:ets mad when I don't let about the nominaUon for the first time in
them in," Wd Schuettce. A retired p ide t's Day a telephone call Sunday afternoon.
pw<hallng agenl for the city ol Burbank. reS U "Several weel!s ago, lhe Atlomey
"Thej 1U lea"ve with a smile. And I enjoy Gtneral {John Mitchell) indicated to him u. too • .J lll<e'tatklng 1o peopleo Lately, Quiet Despite that his name was under C<lllllideratlon," I've been talkin& to a lot." nie 'eate is up the road from the en· said Zleglu. "Sunday the word became
trance •to the Loran Coast Guard Station, 0 ts: .J A t • final."
wbe"' ,the Western White House's ad· U me C Wll The ..Jectlon, lhe White House aide
ministraUve offices are located. •" emphasized, "did not go through the
Schueltge and three ()ther gatekeepers lt may have been noisy on the outside, pol!Ucal clearance process."'
are OQ duty around the clock. It always but it was quiet ·on tile inside-of Pres.ident "'rte President feels that Supmne
has bten that way at Cyprus Shore. But ?'liion's summer home in San Clemente Court appointments should be made sole.-
in the past, the gatekeeper• had only to aver ~ weei:tnd , · . ly by him."
check with nsidtnlS f:M'I cuests seeking While the Peace Action Couriclfs As Associate Justice, Haynsworth fills ent~. parade of thousafida marc~ed within a a vacancy · created when Abe Fortas Thef now work from a clearance li!t , few hundred yards of the grdunds Sunday resigned last May 14 amid disclorures
supplied by lnOthU spurct -~ U.S. afternoon. the Pnskfent remained inside thal he had accepted a fee from a foun·
Secrtt ~Ice. They fW p-9yide )!ackue: tUs If.room mansion, spending quiet dation 11.ni:ed with now-imprisoned nnan:
pte-.,. -;,;"'~( ·bour• "itl\-hl• famllj< -1Mu. Ni>O!l, cler Uiji!IE. Wolfson. . , ~. U thousafidi or, . Trict•~ David and Julfe Eis~wer. Ziegler said in nominating Haynsworth/
marct*I °1)ISl, Scbeult.ge b quite a few After th~ demonstrators left, heading the president had tapped a man with "a
such "uaistants."'But tbey weren't need· for the beach; the First Family. except proven record as a Jurist. ~ U an
ed. ~ , ! ,,.,.. ,~, ... h, fer~, ~· climbed •bomt 1 . associate judge.ll\d <$iel.jll!IM 9!,P'.\f1ol ~ 1,<1 ~ '"'f -.~ 't ·. l beli , • SP,rinPi .i"}I c~ {. ..,_; this CtlUfllrJ's bdliest NU.rtlilf"ijpe.l'
· • · . " ••ening.1\ll&e at lhe • "}•lil•}laynsworth bad a dlaUJ>iul!hed
Go d N eState ~'mUf!l·miWonall'e ~bh1her ' recqrd " a practicing attorney and a r Oll -Wille~ . f,U.S. Anibassaaor to Cl.lilliijUQ1ieil record Ii a lea~g cilizen
• 1' . Grea.~ Jrl~tn •. Annenberc ls a long·Ur11:e dµrtna: bis years of prl'Yate practice,"
Se • SJ d peraonal frierid t>f the President His said Ziegler. "He meell: the quallfica· rvJCeS ate 1
• estate is jun outside Palm Springs. lions which the President believes 1rt Satunfay~ftemoon the President, Julle essenUal for an associated justice to the
Services for Gordon A. Nielsen, 49, an
11..yur Newport Beach resident who.died .
Sund1y al Long Beach MflMrlal
Hospilal, will he held Wednesday .It 10
a.m. at Pacific View Mortuary.
Ntellen, 1615 Ruth Lane, was a
chemical enctneer for North American:
RockweU. Ht ls survived by his wife,
Eleanore. a daughter JaNce E. PaUUlo.
two sons, Ralph and Dale and a atster
Marjorie Ruckel ol Michlg111.
Police Use Tear Gas
In NJ Race Rioting
LAKEWOOD. N.J. (UP!)-Poli"' fired
tear gas to disperse groups of Negro
youths early today as more firebomb-.
lngs hl( thi5 southern New J!rsey com·
munity. Jt was lht second consecutive night ol
racial disorders, stemming from the
arrest of three black youths falsely
rumoted to have betn killed by ~lice.
Polke arrested 14 yooUu in todays out·
break.
OAllY PILOT
OUHll tCiU1 "'* .. , ... COlfrMIAllY
le'-t N. WH4 .,.llllftt ..........
J•tlc I . 0114ey
VU.......,. ..w Ge!lff .. MINllT
Tli•111•1 IC""'n ·-Th ....... .-.. M1tpli:fte
~·"· . J.,.. ..... "· C.111~• --Clt'I l:llllW
~ ..... °"". 2211 Weit lt"'-t l•1lt••"
M•tli•t M4'Mt1 P.O. lh 1111. tl••J. --c.... ~ ••• , ..., '""" a.-llMdl: m ,...... •-.......... -..:ti: Jlf 1111 .....
and Davtd ·made up a golfing threesome SUp!'Mle Court."
at the Pauma Valley Country Club 1'he nominee is married to the former n«.thtaat of Oceanside. They were the Dorothy Merry of Augusta, Ga., and has
guestl of Evangellst Billy Graham, two stepsons. He is president of the Com·
WhOle home is on the golf course. Dt. munlty Chest of Greater Greenville and
(j r a h a m a nd Bebe Rebozo, the chairman of the Crusade for Frtedom for
Pruldent'a Key Biscayne, Fla., friend, South Carolina's Piedmont Section. He
IJ'larclled around the a:olf course with Mr. allO has served as vestryman of Chris'
Nixtln and the young Eisenhower1. Church.
\1,1 Ttlf!IM'9
011e for Pho tog
This picture o! Brigitte Bardo! and her new flame. playboy Patrick
Gill, on an Athens beach re1u1ted in a Cracas between Gill and the
photographer. Gill' attempted to .smash the newsman's camera, but
ended up being dumped Into Ibo walu.
I
Viejo CompanY, to Provide
Additional School Funds
Laguna Peach lifeguards loqed a total
ol 16 swimmer rescues as two to thre-e-
foot surf lured 19,000 peraons Saturday
and an estimated 22:,000 on Sunday.
San Clemente lifeguards repcirted 25
rescues during the same period, with
crowd estimates of 28,000 Saturday and
more than 30100CI Sunday.
By THOMAS FORTUNE
Of llt9 D•ll• Plllt It.ff
The 1.llsslon Viejo Company has come
to the rescue, of two school districts -
San Joaquin Elementary and Capistrano
Unified -which wanted to ()pen schools
Jn the area a year frQm now but couldn't
ret financing.
Under an unmual 1rrangement, the
Jand development e<>mpany will make up
the diflerence between the going money
rate and five percent Interest which la
the bigl:iest these acbool distrlctl can pay
to bomlw under present state law.
Jl will depvld upon the bond market,
bul the amount the MlS6ion Viejo Com·
pany will shell oul is expected to be about
$250,000, vice president for finance Don
Zellner said.
He said the company is willing lO do so
because it is importADl that new schools
be built' along with new homes.
Besides the wellare of residents, one
practical consideration is the dirt balance
Charles. Mowei'
' . ' -
Funeral Slated
Funeral Service• for Charles R.
Mower, 74, 521 Jasmine Ave., Corona del
Mar, who dled Thursday at St. Joseph
Hospital In Orange, will be held at
Pacific View Chapel, Tuesday at 11 a.m.
fl,1ower, a 23-year rtsident of Orange
C<>unty, was an electrical engineer and a
past president of the Orana:e County
Building Contractors Association.
He served u an Air Foree captain dur·
Ing World War n. Mower i1 suMved by
his wife Louise, a son Richard, a ~lster,
Beatrice Mower , and t-hree
grandchUdren.
Fullerton Girl Dies
After Fall From Horse
A girl tossed from her horse Saturday
died five hours later of head injuries
sufrered when she landed on the pave-
ment. according to Fullerton police.
The victim \\'as identified as Carol L.
.Jones, 20, of .00 W. Orangethorpe Ave.,
Fullerton.
in grading -dirt cut from hills and put
in valleys. The school balances out a
given home deve1opment, Zellner aa1d.
The company's contribution to make
possible the five percent inlereSt loan
from United California Bank J1hould
finance a $1.9 million prqgram for the
Naked Youth
Held as Thief
San Joaquin District and a $%.2 m.Illion "Here t come," said the young man as
program for Capistrano Unified. he ~·andered aOOut the intersection of
The San Joaquin money is to buifd an Arbor Stteet and Vista Drive early Sun·
elementary school for school opening a day morning.
year from Sept~ber in the El Dorado Police officers saw him comlng. It wa3
homes secUdn, and lo acquire tW<I new bard to miss him.
elemtntary sites, one in El Dorado ind He was naked.
one in La Paz. Christopher Shetller, 19, was arrested
The Capistrano money ts for an .at the .intersection after Newport Beach
elementary school a year from Sep-police answered a call aboot ao at·
tember in the Granada homes section, tempted burglary on Waverly Drive. The
and to buy a higb school .site in the new victim of the attempt said the would-be
Coronado 'home:i ana. · thief had oothing on. Tbe~w ICbQol..dlltr~.alon& with 13 , Police allege Shettler, of 2&41 Vista
other · • eti".1Dllie ee.,mtY, haven't been Drive, NeWport Beach, was appartntly
able ' e< twldlng from the state Alloca: under tbe influence of drugs at the UJM
Uons loard because st.ate rovernmeni ol his arr$::, cOIJldn'1!• liuytr.lot, Ha five ~I · He was Cfiiraed with attempted • .r.1 " • · ".> · " ' bUNI•~ SCHWI~ l... "~ I •• (" _,,, BUt )!' tli:ip&uon oHM MlilloaY.1.1~ arr~.!{ll? 'lht a.OocaUqns boar~M..-! ·J _ ·.__ • "'~ t0 illow ..ie of state biijilrr Girl, 5, Loses Life earmarked for the ipecified projeds, ·
Next step, Thurlday, wlll he lo obtain I · A h • A .d permi8'lon for the state school bulldill( ,n na . eun CCI ent
finance committee to enable the stat~
treasurer to proceed with the sale ot ~ An Anaheim traffic accident early t<>-
bonds. day killed Catherine J . Rector, 5; of Whlt-
Witoout Mission Viejo Company's aid0 Uer. ·
opening of the t~o schools would have . Anaheim police said a car driven by
been set back a year, according to school 'Villiam McGregor Jr., 23, of Whittier,
officials. A consUtuUonal amendment lo went through a barricade into a con·
raise the mulmum interest ri.te for struction dltcb on Santiago Drive. Hi.a
state bonds to seven percent ts ache.dilled l!lepdaughter, a passenger, was fatally
for the primary elecUOn next June. injured. Sbe died three hours later.
Man Injured in Crash
. .\ Los Angeles man was seriously In-
jured early today when the car in which
he was riding shot through a stop sign in-
tersection near Orange County Airport
and plowed into an. embankment.
David Alvarez. 24, was taken to Orange
County Medical Center, where he is being
treated today for a skull fracture and a
brcken leg.
The driver and two women pas1eniers
were less seriously injured in the I C•
cident, which occurred at 1%:05 a.m. on
Campus Ori\'e at Jamboree Road.
Arthur Fletcher Jr., 24, Dyanne
Alvarez, 22, both of Los Angeles, and
Rosalie Macias, 22, of Pico Rivera were
treated and released, according lo the
California Highway Patrol.
about five minutes.
A suit is what
you don't buy
around the corner
ftloet of my competiton are
chain 1tore1. ~lost of the
cbaim are owned and run by
large clothln, manufactnren
in the east. There'• notbiD«
WTOng with that, thou•h l
think it doe1 tend to make a
1lore'1 1toek a li1.tJe lopsided
to they can pu1h 1heir own
I'm 00 tbal lilt.le pe.oineula past tbote 27 closer men'• brnnd: of clothing.
1hat leads lo Lido Isle, a 1bort store• in order to look over I happen to he a one itore
block bey~nd The Archet in the 1uit1 I ha:ve in your 11ize. inderienrlent 1nerchant. and I
Newport Beach. Or even my neck Ii es or 11av there's no better place to
But I don't know where you 1ock1 or 1hirt1. Making a 1ake vo11r ho1ines1 than to a
ire. otinor purchaae here ie a pain· one ;tore independent mer.
Probably. be ca u • e lb l• let1 way to find qut If you like rhant. Your ba1ine11 counta ne~'1paper circulatea in eeveNl the kind of merchandlee I for more in 1 1tore like tluit
citie-. you're clo1er to about !elect. the ,ireneraJ feelinR of and lhe!"efore it'• aT1pfflCi1ted
27 other good men'• 1tol"M the 1tore and the type of inlel· more. They haYen't yet ta.
1h11n you a.re to mine. Upnt lnteftllt yon get from vented a computer that know1
l'tinor purcbaet, Uke tooth-my 1taf£. bow to appreciale a cu1tomer'1
r••te, you piclr. up al Ibo band-After all, Ibo heel way to buoineu.
ie1t 1toro. You know euclly Ond oal IJ yoa feel comforl· When you huy 1omolhlng
what you want. Why wute ~ able with a 1tore i1 lo 80 in here. and one of our llUY' 1111
lane drlvintJ one block fart.lier and buy tomethinKo Usually thank ,on. yon lrnow ii mmu
than you need to for it? you can form an opinJon In from 1h~ heart. ftfy heart.
A 1ul1, tho1111b, lo nol toolh·
paste. You don't buy one at
the 11tore around the r.orner on
your way home 10 dloner.
l admll I'm prejudiced.
However. I otill eay ii m1-ht be
worth your while. next tlsne
you aoed a 1al~ to clrl•e rljJbl
Jack Bidwell
3467 Via Udo, Udo Penlntu!a, Nowporl B .. cb
right nest to 8Jcbard'1 Muir.eland the Udo f11eater.
Mucho parklagdlro<tly l .. hind my 1101 ... Phone 6734510.
Copyrlghl 1969, Jack Bidwell.
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llA ANDERSON, Editor ,.._.,,_,..,It.'"' If ,_. lJ
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TERRACE SERENADE•-Mrs. Thurmond Chatham (left)
who arrived ·troin Geo~ge~wn receiVes _a warm ,welcome
from her cousins, Judge and:. Mis.• Thurmond Clarke . who
entertained with a cocktail buffet in her honor last Thurs-
day. Serenading them are strolling musicians the Bernle Richards Group. , · '
Party Mood Pervading
'nle evening of the Astrofete
v.·as very much the topic of
conversation when Judge and
Mn:. Thurmond Clarke en-
tertained some of t h e
partygoers and other frieDds
in their Cameo Shores ho1f1•
last Thursday night.
Around 200 guests gathered
for the buffet party wtlicPi.
started with cocktails on the
--front-terrace,--including-the-F~. --
Donald Nlxons and t b c I r
'· daughter, Laurene, Mr. 11141
Mrs. J. Simon Fluor of Santa
Ana, the Dennil Carpenten,
the Herbl!rt W. Kalmbach<,
the Charles S. Tllomaaes and
the Robert Be.avers.
Abo ' enjoying the talk ol lht
utronauta' triumphant even-
ing in the Cmtury Pla!a WU
'Mrs. Thunnond Ch at h a m
from WaSiltistoo, D.C., widow
ol Congramtan Chatham ol
W~em,N.C.
Mrs. Chatham now lives in
Prospect House Jn
Georgetown, w h i c h was
formerly the 1esidence ol
Secretary of the Navy James v. Forrestal, the f 1r1 t
Secretary of Defense.
Strolling around during the
evening was the Ber n i e
Richards Group, a small
musical l"'rnbo ~ch played
everyone a favorttes. ·
'Ille Astrorei< still was glow-
ing wh<n Mn. Will Ward ol
Irvine Cove entertained with a
:luncheon F r l d a y in her horn•. and ...... Mr. and Mn.
Charles s. Thomu (they also
attended tile Astrolete) ,..
tertained with cocktails .001
dlMer In the Newport Harbor
Yacht Club Saturday.
Mn. Clarke's lister, Mn.
Rkbard Zlebe ol San Morino
and Emerald Bay, heated a
dlmet party w111i ber husband
TOASTING NEWLYWEDS -Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Hutton of Udo Isle, newlyweds,
(center) were hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Walt-
er Burke (left) and Col. and Mrs. Charles
Hostler during a cocktail reception in the
Hoollers' Lido Isle home.
Sanday in .the. To'wers, Laeuna -· Mort, area r~dent.s whfare
treasuring their engraved In-
vitation with the presldentJal
seal were .tnvited le 1 coclrte.il
reception given by Cot. and
Mrs. Chaties HosUer last
Thuriday In their Lido Isle
home from I ·to I p.m.
H~er is a vice president
and International marketing
director for McDonnell
Qouglas Astronautics C o . 1
Western Dfvi!kln.
. Among their-honored guem
were newlped Mr. and Atrs.
Charles Hulton of Lido Iste·
(Hutton is vice presidtnt of
~fcDonnell Douglas
Aatronautlcs Co.),
AstronautlC9 Pre!ldent and
Mrs. Walttr F. Burke ol
Cameo Shores, and Otlef Ex·
ecuilve dffJcer an<f Mra.
Owles R. Able of Dover
Shores.
Botll the Burkes and -Ables
attended Ille Aslrolele and
&till are remlrUsclng about the
evenlng ertraordinalre.
. COINS IN1THE FOUNTAIN -Wishes fly wilh tossed pennies as new officers
tor ~ace .. tter Chapter of CARIH (Children's Asthma Research Institute •nd
'Hospital) look toward coming year of fund raising for !aclliUes in Denver.
C:bapJ.Or Jeoders (left to right) are the Mme6. Larry Fruhlinger, president,
Bernie Schulman and Robert Cramb.
Hospital Benefits
Board Setting Pace
For Funding Projects
New board members for Pacesetter Chapter of CARIH (Children'•
Asthma Research Institute and Hospital) have been installed at a meeting
in lhe Newport Beach home of Mrs. Al Phillips.
C<>-chaimlen for the gathering and evening dessert were the Mmes,
Don Perkal and Pltillip Handleman.
Those laking office Included lhe Mmes. Larry Fruhlinger. president:
Bernie Schulman, vice presiden.t for fund raising; Robert Cramb, vice
president for membership; David Sandor, vice president for publicity;
Herbert Lencher, recording secretary; Arthur Sbef, corresponding secre-
tary; Irving Puhn, treasurer ,and Richard Braeger, finan<:ial secretary. ,
The Children's Asthma Research Institute and Hospital Jn Denver is
the recipien't of funds raised by the group.
The hospitaJ treats and cares for asthmatics of every race and creed,
free of charge, and searches for causes of asUuna and other allergic
diseases.
Those wishing further information about CARil! may call Mrs.
Fruhlinger al 496-3714.
Secretaries Have ·Monopoly on Sir "V?llter Raleigh Charm
DEAR ANN : Thlll leUu WU Inspired
by the rnl)l who aaid the glril In hll ol·
flee were 'jbeginnlng to look better every
d31." He claimed his wife waa •lway1 too
tirod lo make love. Either abe bad a
backache, or a headlcbe -or 10me other .
lngeniOlfs excuse.. •
l'd like to ask htm a qUeJUon. How
does ho treat hll wile compartd wllb lhe
gir~ In the office? l met my husband In
an office IO I know how he actl both
places. When I was his secretary he
broke hls neck rushing to my side to help
me every time I moved a chair. Al home
he wouldn't stir a muacle lo help me lift
the refrigerator -even if one of the. kids
"''ere under It.
At the office h1s converutioo waa witty
and bright. He always bad a 1mlle and
warm ,compliment. Now wHen he comes
home be yells III lhnMlgh supper aboot
the bills and the kids and my relaUves.
He gulps Ills food , bekhe1 and retirea lo
the couch with the newspaper. Then he
tul'M on the TV. lf anyone tries to start a convenalion 'he says, "Shut up. can't you
set rm watching aomelhlng?" Jn 20
minules ho ii soorina his head olr.
ll complaining husbands would take
some of that office charm home, maybe
their wives wOU:ld have ·rewer bactachet
and headachea. a~ o~r inge!1i0Ul!I ea· cuses. -WITNESSED BOTH SCENES
DEAi\ WIT: Your leUer will ua.
doubtedly be . a topic lor dl1cu11lou la
m11ny bomea t.onlgln. Thank• for pr~
vldlog fl.
DEAR ANN : My hllliband has bad a lot
'
•
of denlal wort done these put few
monllu. Like a fool, Albert negtectod hll
teeth for 15 )'W't and now. to aave his
mouth, he 1oe1 twice a week for reatora·
tion, p'm l{ea~ and what bav~ you •.
Albert bU been to the dentist 11 office:
ao ollen ho bu become friendly wltll
everyone In the building, esplcally the
elevator aperator. Yesterday when I went
wllh him he sUpped 11¥ opera!Qr a dollar.
She smlled and said, "Oh -not again!"
But ho lns1'ted that sho keep the money,
and she did.
I ask you, who ever heard of Upping an
elevator operator? When I explained It
was In poor laste he said be didn't. see
why. l tried to tell him &he waa going up
anyway and that be didn't owe her
anything. We cot into quite an argument.
Please .. ui. It. -VEXED
DEAR VEXED: U ·o steady· ncI,et
wuU1&t be a pod feUow. M cu bl7.Use
eleYa&Or o;trator • '•mall' 'Jiit · fW
CluUtmu. Bvl Upplos ii DOI clllW !tr.
Like yoa aakl -•• wu lolac "
U)'WIJ.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am 11 yean
old and my probltm ls myself. 1 am a
liar and • braggart. When I start to tell
something I find myselr exaggeraUna so
much that the story turns out to be a big
lie. Why do I do tbl11? How can I get over
It! -D. A. OF SCRANTON
DEAR D. A.: People wbo brag and ex·
auer•to to die polllt ol Ifill& do ,.
beca111e they are e•ger &t mike aa tm.
,.....too Ind 1lley ·cloo't Intl Ille lnrlll to
do II: v .. ....ii. d,..lop'more ..u.-
-and pu1 · u · ud to'lldt -lr,acjlve Ul>ll. Make I CMIClou elfor1 lo
toll< laa ud keep jGar ..,onlB& iow.\oJ
ud ICCW'•le.
When romant.i.c' glanca turn lo wann
embracee is It love or chemlstryT Sell&
for the booklet "Love or Sex and H0'4' •
Tell the Dillerence," by Ann Landin.
Enclose: a Jong, stamped, sell-addl'tlll!ld
envelope and 35 ce.nll in coin wlt.h your
request.
Ann Landers will be glad to help .YOU
with your problems. Send them t5i her ln
care of the DAILY PILOT, encloalnl •
self-addressed, slamped envelope.
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J' ·. DW,V l'!LiT M"41!, AU91"t 19. 1'6•
f'/Qneymoon in· Colo rado
Afternoon Vo~s Read
MRS. RONALD MARSHALL MERCER
lncllanapolla Home
Camino Club
Card Play Beginning
An afternoon ceremony In
SL Michael and All Angels
Epl-1 Church united Mary
Ann Gumblnger, daughter or
Mr. and M.n. Frank Jmeph
Gumblnger of Corona de.I Mar
and Los Angele.!, and Ronald
Marshall Mere~.
The bride wa! escorted to
the altar by her father for the
double ring ce remon y
performed by Canon Douglas
Stuart.
Her gown was ol silk
organza and alencon lace, with
a detachable lace edied train.
Leaves of lace ed&ed with.
pearls caught her elljlc>w len,ih
veil of illusion and she carried
ca 1 c ad I n g phalaenopals,
atepbanotis and Wies of the
valley.
Shadow chart<use chfflon
SO'ifl\11 wtth m1tchina: lace
trim were worn by bridal at·
-1encttnts;indudlng Miu Alice
McFadden u maid of hcru.
Mrs. Daniel Smtth Jr. and
Mi.sa Linda Rea~ w er e
bridesmaids. Their chartreuse
headpiece veils were held by
crowns of lace and they car·
ried cascades of green carna-
tions, spider chrysanthemums
and Bells of Ireland.
Arbra Eugene Donegan ol
lodianapolis was best man for
the bridegroom, who ii the son.
of Mr. and Mrs. Harry R.
Mercer o! Portland.
Ushers were Ster l ing
BarUett of lndianapolls and
Frank Erwin Oumbinger, the
hride'.s brother.
Assisting for the wedding
reception in the·Newporter Inn
foUowing the ceremony were
the Misses Ra.nalyn. Karen
and Randy Tuppan, all cousins
of the bride.
The newlyweds are traveling
through the Colorado Rockies
on their honeymoon en route
to their home in Indianapolis
where the bridegroom heads
th~ advertising firm of
Mercer, Donegan and Will-
ingham.
'I1le bride received BS and
El Camino Real Woman's competing ·in the contract MS degr~ from the-Universi-
Club Boliva-Samba canasla bridge round robin on Friday ty of Southern California
round robin kick-off game Ls Aug. 21, at noon in the Com-where she wu • member of scheduled for Tuetday, Aue. Alpha Chi Omega, Pi Ll.ni>da 21, 1n tht Com m un I t y munity House. Serving a salad ~a honorary, the Trojan
ctubhouae, Dana Point. luncheon will be the Mmes. Junior Auxiliary a n d Senior
,, J '
Pants Suit -Occasion
16109.
,
"SOLDATINI"
The Little Soldier Is lhe'name lor this charming
pants suit by Fontana of Italy.
'J'lle stand·UP collar is topped ·with braid. The
cuffs are deceiving -easy to make with braid
shaping the pointed detail and buttons for trim.
Large double-breasted buttons march down the
front. Double vents enhance the back view. The
long straight pants come with the pattern. They
are side zipped and set on a narrow waist band.
Make it in gabardine, flannel, glen plaid, double
knit or medium weight woolen. 61499 is cut in Misses
sizes 8-16. Size 12 requires approximately 31h yards
of 54" fabric. To order pattern 61499; state size ;
include name, address and rip code. Serld $2 post-
paid for. each pattern. Send orders for books and
patterns lo SPADEA, Box N, Depl. CX·IS MiUord,
N.Y. 08848.
Lagunans Sail for Northwest
Ruervatioos, prior to Satur· Thomu Webb, W .A. Wood-Cius Council. She has been a
day Aug. 23, may be made man, Irene Dalzell, W.E. Mor-teacher In the Fountain Valley Mrs. Robert W, Roper, On Friday, Aug. 22, a con-
wl.tb Mrs. Robert Irwin or ris, Guy Holsopple, Ralph School District. chairman of ·the Theater and tingent will depart Laguna
Mrs. Hubert Jones. Dessert Quackenbwh, George Betts, Her husband received a BS Vagabond Monday Morning Beach at noon. They will
will be aerved at U:JO p.rn. WJ..ll1'm \nmer, Glenn In science and an MS degree Group, invited members going board ·the ship at L<>s Angeles
Ho rosc;ope
Cancer: Trust Huncn
TUESDAY
AUGUST 19
appear d!l""led. U Ii 11 ze
,..,. of humac. Yoor ba~
nothil>g to lur but fur itlOll.
v ... Nothi111 atopo you OllCe
)'OU decide upon dtlinili
count ol action. CurrenUy,
you an coovinced that •
chanp ln dolnesUc sceae is a
neceully.
By SYDNEY OMAlll\
Lllnar po1ltloa l•v•able for
FISHING, PLANTING.
GeW.1 •l•11t •me today utall• wllllapt11 tO dllCUN
rJnaaclal q11etUon1, le1acles,
otlllr 1111tten wlllcll Ud bee•
con11deml t..boo.
ARIF3 (March lt·Aprll 19)'
Financial prtulU'e ahould not
be pennitted to creale panic.
Plan with calm deliberaUon.
Authorities are on your Jlde.
Stick with esperlence. ·
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)'
Do more listening t h a n
amrtlng. Play waiUng game.
Don't seek contests, in or out
of court. Be selecUve in pubUc
statements. Key I s t a ct ,
especially In dealing with
mate. •
GEMINI (May 2l.June 20)'
Dupite apparent obstacles,
yo u should tlke initiative.
Don't play 1ames. Know what
you want -ao after it. What
you fear is lar1e.Jy a product
llNI boo!!. I, Tll1 Trvlll AbcM.11
SAGI'l'l'~S CNov. 12-
Dec. ll): You may not be
aware of all thll Ss occurring.
Rt11llze Ibis 111d hold off ••
definite conclusions. If you in-
1l1t on knowing, an1wers are
behind ~ scenes.
To fl"' wt mor• .t.11 voun•M •" • f ltl'Oloff, 'E::' S"Jdnn Om1rr'1 J6.
"''"':r.'n.e ~ cenld '\ Om•;z CAPIUCORN (I.lee. 22t.Jan. ,&r.: C.,1r1ftl~11or!~.Jy.,t '1.v,
19): Jn v 0 Ive meats are-;::;;;;;:::=========1
leatured -Includes frienda Frff Concert and I.bole who command more
than platonic interest! 9 TONIGHT Mt1Sage ls clear beforo day is J>.m.
finlsbed. Remember b a ' i c Fashion ltland conimltinents.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. ii:::=N::::l::::W::::PO=l::::T::::C::;l::::Nl,,:,· 1::::l:::;:::
11,, You m">'.fee11emporaruy YOU KNO.W thwarted. nus 1s overcome U
you · f1nlsh current project.
Leave nothing to .chance. Op-YOUR CHI' 'D position vanishes if you prove Ii
you are thorough, sincere. N
PIJlCES (Feb. lt-Marcb 20), WILL LEAR =ryo~ut~nr~ TO SWIM AT communication. Be recepUve,
but don't bury individuality.
What appears a seiback could BLUE ·BUOY boomerang in your favor. Wait
and see. of imagination. Act ac· AH S. Wiii Y••
cordingly. IF TODAY IS Y OU RAMhl•, ..... lll•4• CANCER (June 21,July 22): BIRTHDAY s.t.. ..._ ,_... Your intuition provides insight showm~n, dra~':iic, ~:pa~I: 546·1•
regarding members of op-of putting across your maJor
posite set. You may find imi;;;;;;;i;ma;;;iiiii;;;i;;;i;;i;;i;iiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiac.i'Oii yourself in somewhat of a
dilemma. Problem includes
children, other loved ones.
'Irust hunch.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 23)'
Upset.a could occur in routine.
Be very · careful where pro-
perty, home enter picture.
You will have to assume
responsibility. Don't g h Ir i:
dutie5. Dig in for basic in-.
formalion. ; VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 23) Tliere's A New MR. ROBERT!
His No me is FREDRICO SCALES E;
Multi pl e Awa rd Winni ng Styli st
of Europe and America.
A void unnecessary t r a v e I .
Relative who est ends in-
vi tation n111y be merely talk· ;j
ing . Don 't waste your time on :~
mere formalities. Some red
tape will be removed. You :
bemlk. 1s.p1. 23-0cf. 221 ~ MR. ROBERTS COIFFURES
Changes occur. Some of !hem ~ 15 ONE OF THE LON5EST ESTAILISHED AND
prov.e costly. Real~ze you get ~-. IEST STAFFED IN ALL THE SOUTH COAST A.RU... nothing for nothing today. ,i
Don't fi ght for nonexistent "l CLOSE IY AND ON YOUR WA. Y TO
principle. Conce ss ion is ~ EVERYTHING •.• THE A.DDRISS IS :
necessary -saves money. 3800 PACIFIC COAST HWY SCORPIO (Oct 23-Nov. 211 ' "
Take iniuauve wbere home CORONA DEL MAR
comforts, repairs are · con· 'TELEPHONE: ORlole 1.31zo cerne d. Mate, partner may
PAMPERED ANYTIME FROM •••
Li brary Hou r.
7 A.l\t. UNTIL 8 P.M.
MONDAY THRU SATURDAY A practice game will lai:e >Garwood, 'Niles Welch, C.A. in ecooomics at Oregon State on the club's Canadian cruise
h ,_..... -Harbor where friends and M LI Is th place 'lbursday, Aue, 21, at Li • Bi~MJ"IAl Robert Warner. University where he was to her ome 111a~ Wedladay C06la esa brary e
p.m. in the borne o( Mrs, fte flDaf round will take affiliated with Sigma Nu and afternoon for I set-acquainted relatives may fete them with g~ne of a library story hour
MEMBER OF THE CALTFORNIA COSMETO~OGY ASSOCIATION
Irwin. .place ~~ in the Capistrano wu president of Sigma Delta _IP)lj•_':'rl~Y·:_ __ .:__.:_ __ ~boo~~v~oy~ag!e~parti~·.,~· ._ __ _.:•~v~ery~Tbur~~s~da~y~a~t_1.101J:'~30~a~.m~. ~!!!!!!!!!~~!!I!!!~!!'!!!!'!'~~~~~~~~!".'~ Thero will be 12 coup]., Bead! bclDe of Mrs. Warner. Phi honorary. • ,. ~~;__;_:~~~.:...._~~~~~~~~~~:::::-----~~
SUMMER REFRESHMENTS:
A NEW MCONTOUR• CUT AND ROUX
WE ltEAL.LY DO HAVE A KNACK~ A 1..INE~ot..DING , CON'tCIUlll-
SRU'ING TECHNIQUE, 60 THAT YOUR HAlft JUST BftUSHH INTO
PL.ACE. TiiEH THE P'IHISHING TOUQi OF WOHDEft-WOftKING
f"ANCl..,-UU.,. ••THE INSTAKT COl..Oft RINSE THAT1S A
COMDM"IOHEft AHD WAVE SET AT TifE SAME TIM£ SO THA.T IT
COLORS 'GREY 1 REFRESHES DUU. HAIR AND TONES YDUR
M.:£Aot£D HAIR. CONTOUft CUT, SHAMPOO, P"AHCl~L.I..
RINSE AND SET, 11 J5 0 ; NEWPORT BEAUTY SALON. COME'.
IH Oft CALL ANY OF OU!t EXCELLENT ROllNION11 9£AUTY SAL.CNS.
ROBINSON'S NEvVPORT • FASHION ISLAND • 64L;-C200
.
Lo1e 10 Inches in Firat 10 Visits
to Gloria. Ma.raha.ll ' •
Based on our·acbJal recorcb .•. our average paln>n loses 10 inchel
within the first 10 visits from hips. waist, thighs, tummy and arms.
NEWPORT BEACH
430 Pacific Cout Hl9hway-642-3630
(, l lM;fU IEIJI ti l1ION .. , Cl'*l
SANTA ANA
1840 Woll 17th Strttt-543-9457
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FIGDRE CONTROL SALONS
h!1f M. $1t. .. I • 11.U•t1lt&N 11• M11t1r t•1111 ...._ --
An1helm, Beverly Hills, Covin1, Cr1nsh1w, Downey, Glen·
d1le, L1kewood, Long Buch, Newport Be1ch, No. Hollywood,
Ont1rlo, Pasadena, Sin Diego, $1nt1 An1, Santa Barbara,
Sunland, T1n1na, Whittler. Salons also In Fresno, S1cr1·
mento, Sin JoM, Sunnyvale, Walnut c,..ek.
ICI C~IO!'il , .. , Giort. 1.U1111tlt Mft. (Al I~
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lt'OC. 62, NO • ."1 97, l SECTI ONS, 30 PAGES.
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ORANGE COVNT'(, tAL1FQRNIA_
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Today's Flnal
N.Y. Steeb
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·-·-.. -· . ' Nixon Picks Hayns-W~rt~
LA .
,...., .,,,,.,,_
GUif
Of
.., ~111:1co"'
Dixie Demo Tappe(!, for High Court
By· JEROME F. COLLINS
Of.ftM ~ P.t19t SMff ,
President Nixon converted nnnor Into
ra~ this-morning by·.-., his in·
tention to nomlnite Federal Appeals
JtJ9ge-Cjem~nt F. H~orth ot--Soo~
Carolina to serve on the U.S. Supreme
Court. . .
Nixon did not personally disclose his
choice. The announccrilerit wa5 ahnost
rouUnely made by Press Secretary Ron
Zi~ler at the Sur{ ·and Sand Hotel in
DI". B laib erg·
Heart Ruined . .
By R·ejection
Laguna Beach. J11dge Haynsworth stayed of the Jaw.
home in Greenville, S. C. tn that respect. he ls in accord with the There was q>ewl•Uon that the selec-Uon . of the ~year~ld jyr~t was dis-judicial philosophy tA recently •ppolnted
closed in that fashion because sen. Ever-~ef JU§tice Wa~ Burger. The~ af:I...
ett Dirksen fR-111.) had spoiled the sur-dlllon to.the court'11 -ezp¢.ed to tip the PfiSe last week-:-Oltk!e11-sald-at"'the11me 1, balanct tn several mas of cr1mlnJI pto.
thal. Haynswort~ would be nominated · lecuUon when the new aessJon opens in.
"unless there is a radical change of sig-October. nals:" ' Haynsworth, whose nomiili\lon m~st be
Hayrisworth Is chic£ Judge of the 4th confinned by th.e U1S. Sehat~. iepusents
Circuit Court of Appeals. A Democrat, he the fifth generation of Haynsworth •t·
is destribed as a ''stric;nstruclioni~t"1 (Set HAYNSWoR~, P11e I)
ll'a1ate d for Qt&estionitlfl
Su spect in Tate Slaying
. . . . . .
Hurricane Shriel{s Acro ss CAPE TO\VN. South Africa . (UPI)· -
llr. Christian Barnard said t o d a y Dr.
Phlfip · Blaiberg's new hea rt was so
severely damaged by rejection "he was
b<ick to where he started before we did
th~ lransP.lanl."
Gives Up ·i;tt Los Angeles ·
• LOS ANGEl,ES (UPl,l -A man connected with drugs.
fl was reported that friends of the vic-
tims told detectives that na rcot1cs were .
dcllvered to the home for the use of two
of the victims, Polish film dinctor
\'('ityck f'rOkowsky , 37, and · oof.£"
heiress Abigail Folger, H.
Gulf Coast l\.illing 14 Blalberg, the ·longest surviving hearl
transplant reciPient, died Sunday arter
living 19 months and 15 days with another
man's heart.
described in a Canadian police broadcast
as a $1.1Spect in the brutal murden of ac.
tr'ess Sharon Tnte and four othtrs was to ,
surrender himse lf lo police later toda y.
An attorney for Thoma$ Steven Har-
rigan, 23, said he would bring him to
police headquarters for questioning. nae
attorney, Paul Caruso, tmphasized Har-
rigan was neither a prime suspect in the
case nor a drug addJcl
GULFPORT, "Pttlss. (UPI) -Hurricane
Camille shrieked across the Gulf Coast
early t9c1ay with 190-mile per hour winds
and flood tides, laying waste to enlire
cities and killing at least 14 persons.
Two Mississ}PPi towns-Bay St. Louis
'lnd Wave!and -were out of touch with
the outsio.e world , but were reported
besiegOO by fires that threatened their
business distri~. Cou.nt.U person.s werz injured when
Camille, the strOc!gest hWTicane ,~'
recorded by man, &lammed Into 1 1o_o..
mile stretch of lbe· Alabama, Missi$8iPP,f
and Louisiana coast. Darpage was
estimated. in the hundreds of millions of
dollan.
"We have at least 10 dead in Biloxi and
w.e haven't even begun tet check," 11ald
"'ayor Danny Gu,ice. "It's just terrible.
There's m:Jlions of dotlars in damage ."
-Fire trr.cks raced from New Orleans
t.Oward Bay st. Louis, appare.'ltl:· hardest
hlt city atoog the coasl.. Only· 35 mlla
from New· Orleans, Ba.r St. Louis was
without normal commanicatiom and
most roads leading into the scenic city
were closed to trafbc.
· Gulfport was hard hit In the pre-dawn
hoors when Camille made her swetp
'I.cross the coast. then spent her fury ln-
land·in ·Mississippi •. By mi~·moming, the
Te.mnanta of the storm -with top winds
of about 55 mph -were reported 20
miles east .J Jackson and moving inland.
"My God, my house is demolished,''
sobbed a Biloxi woman who ventured
from a motel in the gray dawn to survey
the damage;
Strangely, a neighbor's house was
\'irtually undamaged, but that was the
exception. There was heavy damage in
Biloxi, but It was mild compared to the
wreckage in Gulfport where 'm06t of the
downtown area was destroyed.
Some four hours after the storm, many
te1ephone lines had been repaired in the
hard·hit areas, giving some com-
munications to the towns.
Along the too-mile stretch of coastline
from the Florida panhandle to .New
Orleans, tides ranged from •ix to 20
feet '!hove normal. covering housts,
reads and wrecking bridges.
The winds split trees like dry twigs.
Pilot's Fotorama . -.
Opens Thursday
At Island 'Park''
Stage Court 11t Fashion tslabd Tul'9day
will be transfonned from a band concert
"park" int.o a ''picture gallery" in
rtadlness for Thursday's opening or
Folorama. -
Conductor Henry1 ~randon ind the
Fashion l~and orcbest~a tohi_ght is
,;cheduled to present nei:t·to-the-last in
lhe summer series of ''pop.1" cotlctrts on
Stage COO.rt.
The tent under which the mu sicians
play In the weekly Monday night Con-
cert.' Tue&day , will be moved into the
center or St.age Court. It will !onn part o£
._ large canopy wh.Jch will be used to
cover the hundreds or photographs of
v1rious kinds to be shown In the DAILY
PILOT Fotorama et Fa.sh.Jon Island.
Picture.! for display under the "bi&
t.op" already have begun to arrive from
the variOWJ agencies which w t 11
,.rtlclpato In Fotorama. 'Ibey will be in-
.. ned Wednesday.
Fotorama opens 1t lft a.m. Thursday
11nd will be open Thursday, Friday and
Saturday free to Ibo public.
Debris and trees choked roads.
In addition lo the 10 known dead at
Biloxi, offlclals sald two were dead at
Gulfport and two more at Moss Point.
Although there were no casualty
figures Crom Bay St. Louis, officials ~id
the toll would probably not be as higlt
aa might have been thought since 90 per-
cent ol the residents were evacuated.
Coast Guard heUcoplers bucked slill-
::avage wind.a at dawn to dip lo acrou the
~;~.! search for S!J.tVfv<n or }>el,;:":~: dtin~g ..:.·lo be
found, but NaUooal Guardsmen were
trucking lankir..Joada lo ~ickl!n. citie!.
Many of the JJlll cuardamen activated
to gllltd ag-looting and help make
reocu.s.rod~amphibjous ..rodes lhrOugh
street! lnunclated with water and Olher·
wise lm~le~ ·
The r.eorj:la Air National Guard began
shuttling fqod and su pplies to Keesler A1r
Force aut at BUoxt.
.
lnmll tes at Stocka d e
I
Battle Army Police
. ' F'T.•CARSON, Colo. (UPI) -Prisoners
in.the Jt. Carson Anny Stockade Sunday
set fli'e to a pile of cots and ·mattresses
and hi.Jrled roor shingles at mill~ary
poUcerwbo moved into the area.
Sj>okesmen for the tnililary base near
C.Olo@do Springs said 19 persons were in·
jured in the melee, but only two -one a
military policeman· -r e q u i r e d
hospitalization. OC!icials would give no
cause for•the outbreak.
Barnard said a second transplant was ·
STORY ON BLAIBERG'S
LAST NOTE, PAGE 4
ruled out because Ute remainder of
Blalberg's body was ao "iU'' it would
have been fuWe.
Barnard, the· Soulb African sure.,,.
who ga ... Bllil>enl, IG, Ille bea~"" '"°
yea(-old Clive Haupt., 1 a I d "un-
fartunatety, today it is not possible to
completely prevent rejection. rt is ooty
possible to &low it down.
u1n the cue of doctllr Baliberg, we
slowed it down ror about 563 days," he
said. .
Eventually, Barnard said, "the chronic '
rejection damaged Lie heart to such an
extent Utat it failed."
Barnard Ill.id be wu udd~ by
Blalberg's death but not dlscour1ged.
•'We've done very much 'better than we
ever expected. but I have never bluffed
myself or my patients or the rest.of the
world that we believe that with organ
transplants we have a ·curt."
According to Barnard, Blaiber£'s
body "was so ill that it would oot be
worthwhile to attempt another heart
transplant. ·
"It was what one would call 1 chronic
rejection where eventually so much of
the heart muscle was de&troyed that he
was back to where be started before we
did the heart transplant," Barnard said.
Topping off Fake Cake
A Royal canadlan mounted pollct
broadcast on Harrigan and three ether
men had Indicated he was a "k'l')(>Wn
narcotics addict" and a prime suspect ln
the caee.
Pollce !Jupector Harold YarnelJ ·lodly· ;,•; CYJ~= the' Jm~ • ··tW ~. "'4 .cenitfed' di!rln1 U..
weekend in western Canada, for ~igan
aod· lbe other \hJ:ee, He 1'i<! lb~"'
wanted Oflly ror questioning in tbt hope
theY codld jirovide further Wonnpinn.
He u.ld the search for the killers' NC!
spread across the United States but
would not dfscl05e the areas.
'Hi:lrrigan's traveling companions were
Identified as Charles Tacot, Harris (or
Ha~) Dawson, and William Doyle:
'Harrigan reportedly attended a party
the' night o{ the massacre at Ute secl!J(k!d
home leased by Ml!s Tate and ~ hm·
bindofilm director Roman Polm\Ski.
Homicide detectives would say only
tliey are in'Vestfgating the "narcotics as-pects" of the perJ)le1ing case. However,
reports mounted the grisly slayings were
Stock Market.
NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market
finished on higher ground again today as
the rally which buoyed It late last week
carried through another ieS!ion. (See
quotations, Pages 18-19).
Trading near the close was moderate.
(
ltJook1 beautiful, but you'd have a hard time
stomaching this cake b<llng decorated by si:~~::
L.ub, .12, Co.ta Mesa. Shclley's iclng..ls real . · '"
but cake Js made ol pla.1\lc material. It's used In
cal<e decoratlilg dass conducted by Harbor Aree
Girls' Clllll
•
It also was reported drugs were: .found
in he sports car of another victim, men's
hair stylist Jay Sebring, 35. Ponce have
said tpere wu no evidence cl narcotial .in
the house.
The coroner'• office performed tests on
the bodies to determine the praence' of
drop but the result. have not been m..:le
public.
lW•"R4...,nJ
bisitle-'lnck . ' For Coutt Site .
Costa Mesa still ha1 the hlikle ..ird
but Nl!wport Beach Is 1icJC,1aut·ot.1die-.fuo.
nlng.
'!bat will be the aituatlon 'l'Ueld•T al
Orange c.ounty supfl'Vilon qalsftak• up
the two cities.' bJds. for locatJon of a new
Harbor Aiu region~! courthouM.
·The Costa Mesa 1a!nd otter-ii IJUpPoled to be fl rilllllon ch .. p<rthan the Newport
Beach offer; a polrit superviaon u.y car-
ries coosklerable weight wfth them. But
several leUehl from key county govern.
ment st.afC offer oUler conalderatlons !or
supervisors.
County Counsel Adrian Kuyper writ.es
that the 32od Agricultural Dlatrld,
owners of the Costa Mesa County
Fairgrounds 1lt.e, hes '1ample authority"
to sell or leue the acreage, a point not
cLear When aupervi.Jon lut toot up the
matter three months ago.
County AdminlstraUve Officer Robert
Thomas notes the fairgrounds site "of·
fers no advantage with reaped to the
Costa Mwa Civic Center" a distance
r emoved from lhe proposed court lite
acrou ArUngtoo Drive from Cotta Meu.
High School.
The Newport Beach propooal for the
courthouse, on the other hand, would put
lt adjac<nt to other public aervlce
buildJngJ in the planned-new civic c<nter
at MacArlbur Boulevard and Eu! Cout
Highway.
County Road Commi111ioner ·A. L. Koch
points ool Costa Mesa High School haa m..
adequate parking for ill atudenls and
Orange Coas~ COUege !ludent1 prefer to
part close to their cla!ses ,rather than in
college lots, so parking lot Intruders
couJd be expected at the falrgroundt
oourtbouM site.
Dlreclor of Real Pr-1y Servl<es
Stan1ey Krause says ft(l,.00'.I to $46,000 an
acre ia a reasonable price to pay for the
would·be 10 acre Fai(Jroundl Ille, but
recommendt supervisor• d e.t 1 y ac~
ceptance of, the Costa Meu offer "to n·
plore avall1billty of other pouible lites
bavlng more. favorable.~ttna·and ·pro.
xlmJty facton."
Board to Hold
Special Meeting
Newpo<t.M ... Utdfled licb<Jol..Dlatrlct'1
Board Ol llliuca!lon will -bold·• apedal
meet i n g lon!pt at ~t:• o'clock at
Mariner1 smooJ, 1100 Mariners Drive,
Newport Beach.
The mffllnl wilt bo liold to diacu11
board and dlstiic:t plana,and &Olla for Ibo
upcominc ldlool year.
No oflldll lc:llon 'lriU bo tNen by U..
board.
The nexl regular meelhlr ol the booid
of «lucaUon will be 11 7:IO p.m. Tueoday
at the c..ta Mesa Hl&lf School t;icmm,
26IO Fairview Road.
' .
-.. --
NOMtNA:rED BY NfXON
. Darnocr1t Haynsworth
New High Court
. .
Jusiice Accused
Of Being Racist
Not everyone In government drcle1
was pleased today with President Nitoo'1
announcement of the newest u. S.
Supreme Court justice,
Ap p e 11 ate Judge Cement ·y.
Haynsworth Jr., was accused of being a
seP,"egiUonlst by a clvJI rights leader and
Ills ~tlall' were 'otherwiie qupt.iaaed
by N.W ¥0<k )la,.r John V. ~.
''We feel Uiat ln .his key deci!ians, be
has clearly-taken n po&iUon.)n.favor:-of ~.~d«lared Clareoce..M.ikhe11.
• ·dlrectOr of /he Natlooil Allo\tilllloli Jor
tho Addnc<-t of Colored ~
"llaylllworlll·ll•Ju u.. ~ .. nd
oensllivlly required to carry on tho tradi·
tion1 ·of Louis • · Brandeis, F e l t1x
F.ranklurter ,. Benjamin , Gardozo and
~ilr Goldberg," added May.or LindN)'.
, Haynsworth, whose appolnlment to suc-
ceed Abe Fortas on the high bench wa•
fomtall,y announced today in Laguna
Belcb, Jlias been deacril>ed'u a m.iddle«·
llJe.roader.
He bu 1t1sta.ined many d~~
rulin_gs while serving 12 years on ,the ·~ peals 1court covering North and South'
Carolina, Maryland, Virginia and ·weat
Virginia.
· This . tradtt.lon -irksome to many,Jn
the .heart of Dixie -ls still not aatlafao-
. tory according to the NAACP ·1eader; nor
is ... his~ written .opinion that the pace-of
desegregaUon must continue.
Schools Signup
Now Under Way
Registration ror new students entering
the Newport-Mesa Unified School Dl!trlct
this fall is being conducted th!J week: at
each school in \he dlstcict. .
All first-time and transfer st.udenU are
required to register for faU claaeirat' the
achool nearest their homes.
Parents mwil present proof of age for
youngsters -r1"1 kindergarten a n d
records of polio ind,, measles im·
munizatlons should be provided. Children
must' be 4-years, 9-monl.hs old •by· Sept,, l
tO qualify for -kindergarten •.
Registration will continue through Fri·
day.
Coan
, Weadoer
'Maybe yoli ·can'l sleep till ~.
1r0id Sol ·lntcn<ls to Tueada,y.
al which it'll be sunny and
warm· (7$) ·Along lhe Orange Coast
Ind sunnier and warmer (14) fur.
!her inl&nll.
INSIDE TODAY
Acomp~tu,giut1 .SOfl'lt GMDtT.f °-"-whetherlt.i.r ~~r to buy"' rtnt o home during tl1t prtaint
pttiod .of hl~h interest rate!".
S,t.• S11lviG -Porter'• column on
Page JB. ' -t7. " -.. ... _ ' --•• ·-..... .. __
' ._ .. ''""" ,..,.... u ,_
n "'"' -1).1• .,... -• -""' -·-' lfldr...,.... •1• :::::-·· .. ·-" .. .. -n ~=-" .. ·-• " =-" -· t -..
I\ •
.. •
•
----....-------'
Duck Takes to;Water
Pilot of amphibious Coast Guard ~elicopter ~is-~1ore than 1,000 beachgoers observed dernonstra-
bU"t of ft d n\ilif, saving tions, which included jump by airborne SCUBA p1ays maneuvera 1 y era Uf? .e d1·ver·s and c11·1J.hang1·ng by spec1·a1 rescue team. demonstrations Saturday off Laguna.~•:..::=am:::..:B::•::•::<h:::. _ _:::.c..::;..:....:...:_...:.... _ _;::._.:o_c._c._ ______ _
Mesa Police Nab
Four Suspects in
Marijuana Raid
A compJainl of a · sµapicious , tveedy
imote smell emanating from a Colt.a
Meea apartment SUnday led to t)le mat
or four perosns and seizure of what police
r;ald "a' a quantity of marijuana and
unidentWed drug pills;.
Booked on suspicion of possession of
dangerous drugs and marijuana were
Joseph c. Alexander, 32, and Marsha O.
Landrus, 27, both of 381 Hamilton St.,
Leroy H. Spites, 32, Brea. and Gary R.
Stonebraker, 30, La Habra. Patr'~an Richard Johnson &aid he
and olher ofllcera aent to the Hamllton,
Street address were given permission to
search the houee· when they explained,
why they were there.
Alexander, they Said, had a plastic bag
of IUl1lOd"' marijuana ~ked into Illa
trouwaJ while a box of 32 auorted pills
was i..in<f in the home,, along with pot·
•moklng poraphemalla. ,
Investigators said Miss Landress was
&earebetl at the station by matron Diane· Ma~ who alle~ly fOunii two more
pill• -lildden In ~ arreal<O'I µa.·
der .......... ts. 1 ., •I rr ,. ·1, ~~ ~ . . ' ' . .. '
PhiJ.u;Iey .T3kes Syra~~~ cltrse~
Cella M.,. Deputy City l:tttk' Eileen
P. _Phinney Is back ·on the job today,
lollowins <irnpletioa o! a -weell·IOllC·
training inatitute at Syracuoe tJDlversily,
New York. '
The Fll'fit AMuaJ Institute f o r
Municipal Clerks drew 110 participants
representing all aspects of governmental . flll)Cllon, from 21 states, Canada ml
NlgeriL
The Aug. 10 through 16 course was
organized by University Colle,ge, the
Syracuse campus' continuing «1ue1Uon
unit. according to James LeFlort, com-
munity affairs program administ~tor~ · '
Subjects i n c 1 u d e d commumcation, ·
publicity and public relations, dty" 1aw
and budgeting, plus discussion of other.
topics relating to contemporary
municipal affairs.
Gunman Gets $4,000
HAYWARD (UPI) -A gunman
handcuffed two employes Sunday and
escaped with nearly $4,000 in a robbery of
a large Long's Drug Store.
Byron C. Young. the manager, said the ·
robber emerged from a hiding place after
cl~ng time. He was wearing a light blue·
Ohl lY Pl l01
CUJIOI ca.u-r l'\llt ..,..,.. CMPAH'r
J:•Mrt N. WeM .......................
J,c.k It, C11N11Y
\/let..,......, .... o-r ..........
fliMll 1C.•ttll ....
T~'"''' A. M.r .... l~• _ .. ...
c ........ ~
lJO Wed a., $tffft
M•~U11tM4rn.: P.O. lff 1160, tJ&ll --~kid!: "11 w.t ...... .....,.,. ......... ,._,.: 221 ._, ... _
Hwtlf,... ..... : .. 1111.,.....
Newport Sailor Hides
In Church as Protest
By ARTHUR R. VINSEL
Ot .,. D!l~ 1'11•1 lltff
Naval 1uthorlties today cohsidered
what action to take against a Newport
-Beach sailor who has taken refuge in a
Quaker church 1n Seattle to protest Viet-
nam· combat ·and all other war prepara·
tions.
He is PO 3 · C Bru c..>e Preston, 23,
formerly of 1156 Rutland Road, who has
been absent without leave from duties with a medical supply unit at Treasure
l$land, Calif,, for nine months.
Contac:ted . today at the S e a t t J e
sanctuary,~ the American Friends
strvtct Commlttee. the 1964 Newport
H'arbor High Scho61' graduate said he
does not.know just what will happen ne:rt.
"'I'm not too s:ure if they know how to
handle it," said Preston, who worked as a
psychiatric technician trainee a t
Fairview Slate Hospital In Costa Mesa
before his enlistmenl almost four years
ago.
"Br·"""",\~ 1 w .. committing the CHmt.1cl Ill ," pol 3 C Preston
told tbt DAILY PILOT today.
He said he-finally decided ab6i.lt two
wee.i:ott_..i,bja P"!IO!l •ffort.> •
*'I . .., il;'P~ necessary t~ confront
the iWJ.Wlth my protest 1n a ~on· violeni~ttve way. I plan on staying
in sanctuary unW the military responds,''
he~.'
The. Nqr enlisted man entered the
church Saturday to await his fate, saying ·
in ihe intel-view today that he bas been
traveling up and down the West Coast ·
since going AWOL last year.
He said he left his post at Treasure ,
Island aftert being turned down in a re-
quest for conscientious objector status,
baaed on a contention that he was being
forced to bear arms.
One tor Photog
"My family is behind me in this," said
Preston, whose mother is employed in a
Newport. aavtna and loan and whose
father.is a telephone company employe.
The young bachelor sailor said military
poli~ have been invited to enter the
Friends Church, but that it would be
futile for him to walk out and surrender
in tenns of protest-emphasis.
"We're expecting them anytime," he
add«!.
A spokesman for the Shore Patrol in
Seattle said SUnday, however. that lie
was under the impres:iion PO 3C Preston
was going to come outside and surrender.
Military authorities have been reluc-
tant in the past to take proteston1 out of
church sanctuary, usually attempting all
methods of persuasion before using for~.
Man Badl y Hurt
In County Crash
1
A Los Angeles man was seriously iii:
jured early tcx:lay when the car in which
he was ridltik shot through a stop sig1'in-
. ter~tlon near Orange County Airport
and Plowed into an embankment.
David Alvarez, 24, was taken to Orange
County Medical Center, Where he ts being
treated today for a skull fracture and a
brcken leg. ·
The driver and two women passengers
wtre less seriously injured in tbe ac·
cident, which occurred at 12:05 a.m. on
Campus Drive at Jamboree Road.
-Arthur Fletcher Jr., 24, Dyanne
Alvarez, 22, both of Los Angeles, and
Rosalie Macias, 22, of Pico Rivera were
treated and released, according to the
Ciali fornia Hiahway Patrol.
This picture of Brigitte Bardo! and her new flame. playboy Palrick
Gill on an Athena -beach resulted in a fracas bet\veen 'Gill and the
phoiographer. Gill attempted to a:masb the newsman's.camera, but•'
ended up being dumped lnlo the waler. .
------
Rresid .· nf's Day . Quiet
. .
Peace Pic-Jeets ·'Fail ·to Disturb Nixf]ri .
•
lll1il:t have been noisy on U., outside, Tricia, David •l\d Julie Ebenhower.
but Jt wis quJet on Lhe lnslde of President After the '4demonstratars left, !lei.ding
lltin .... , summer---"llome-~San-c1emente· -ror~;-ttie--nrst-Famnr;-except
over :th(,' weekenct: ' ' lor ritrs. Nixon, climbed aboard •
While the Peace Action Council's helicOpter for Palm Spring&.
parade of thousands marched within a 'I1Mf) speni the evening there at the
few hundred yard! of the grounds SUnday estate of multidlionaire publisher
afternoon, the President remained inaide Walter' Annenberg, U.S. Afnb~sado~ to
his lWoom manaion, ,.1pendklg quiet Great Brita~n. Annenberg 1s •. long-time
hours wlth his famijy -Mrs. Nixon, per30naJ fr1tod of the President. His
estate is just out.Jide Palm Springs.
Saturd•y i.ftefnoon the Pre,sident, Julie
-~made-11p.1.golllng.lhr.....,.
.at the Pauma ,. Valley Countey Club
northeast of Oceanside. They· wtre · tht
guesta ol Evangelist Billy Graham,
whose home ls on the golf course. Dr.
G r a h a m a nd Bebe ltebozo, the President's Key Biscayne. Fla., friend,
marched around the golf course with Mr.
NiJ:on aod lhe young EisenhQwers.
President's Council Meets Tonigh~
•
Gatekeeper
Keeps Busy
Harry Schueltge, ga~ekeeper for the
Cyprus Shore co(npound of mansions in
San Clemente, is bw:ler than ever these
days.
The reason is that a lot or people who
don't live in the private residential com-
munity want to get in to see Cyprus
Shore's new neighbor -President Nixon.
The Nixon estate, once a part of Cyprus
Shore. is just over a wall. Non-residents
aren't. aware of the wa11. So they come
and see Schueltge.
They never get past him.
Ju.st the other day, he turned away :
-A little girl who said she had a very
Important message for the President. It
was from her grandfather.
-A man wbo claimed he had been ask·
ed to tune the Nixon family piano (still in
New York).
-A young lady who said she once baby-
sat for Tricia Mixon.
"Nobody gets mad when l dOIJ 't let
them in," said Schueltge, a retired
purthasing agent for the c.ity of BW:b~k.
··They all leave with a smtle. And I enJOY
it, too. I like talking to people. Lately,
I've been talking to a lot. u ·
The gate is up the road from the .en-
trance to lbe Loran Coast Guard Slat1on,
where the Western White House's ad-
ministrative offl~s are located.
Schueltge and three other gatekeepers
are on duty around the clock. Il always
has been that way at Cyprus Shore. But
in the past, the gatekeepers had only. to
check with residents on guests seeking
entrance. .
They now work from a clearance list
supplied by another source -:-the U.S.
Secret Service. They also provide backup
gatekeeper!. Sunday, as thousands of demOC\_Strators
marched past, Sche.ult.ge had quite. a Jew
such "assistants." But lhey weren't need·
«!.
Thief Removes
Transmission
Frwn Spee~boat
A thief who hauled one speedboat in
front of another to hide himself while at
work removed a $550 transmission from
the display model at a Co5ta Mesa firm
early Swlday.
William L. Hansen, of Newport Speed &
Marine, 1750 Newport Blvd ., told Officer
Rudy Malik the thief appare~tly knew
just what he wanted out of the boat,
parked on tht open sales lot.
A woman hospitalized over the summer
months also reported theft of a .22
caliber Pistol valued at $100 from a
nightstand in her unoccupied home.
Jean Haugen, of 240 Virginia Place.
told investigators there was no sign o!
forced entry and the theft could have
taken place as early as May.
City to Discuss Curbs
On Oil,: Garage Sales
Discussion of curbs on big business and
small -oil producers and garage aales
-is expected to come up at tonight's
Co8ta Mesa Clty Council meeting.
All else on the 7:30 o'clock agenda ap-
pears routine aod ob!lervers expect to.
clear up the official business early.
Under the new business heading, coun-
cilmen are expected to talk over a com·
plaint by a furniture store owner that
From Page 1
HAYNSWORTH
tomeys in South Carolina. President
Eisenhowe.r named him to the Court of
Appeals 12 years ago. He was appointed
chief judge by President Johnson in 1964.
Ziegler said Nixon spoke to Haynsworth
about the nomination for the first time in
a telephone call Sunday afternoon.
"Several weeks ago, the Attorney
General (John Mitchell) Indicated to him
that his name was under CC\nsiderat.lon,"
said Ziegler. "Sunday the word became
final." ·
The selection, the White House aide
emphasized, "did not go through the
political clearance process.''
"The President feels that Supreme court appointments should be made sole-
ly by him."
As ASloclate Justice:, Haynsworth fills
a vacancy created when Abe Fortas
resigned last May 14 amid disclosures
that he had accepted a fee from a foun-
daUon linked with now-imprisoned finan-
cier Louis E. Wolfson.
Ziegler -said ir:1 nominating Haynsworth,
the pre1ident had tapped.a man 1'ith "a
proven record' as a juriti, both as an ' ·-~Juilie and cl1lel ~ of -ol 1 this ooilnli'y•ibuaiest eourti of appeal ...
"Judge H~orth had a distinguished
record •"• prictlcJor1119""1 and .-•.
diltingullilil r~u ·• leading odmii
durill1 Hla yean of private practice,''
said Ziegler. "He meets the qualifica-
tions which the Preltdent blJlleves are
essential for an anoclated JutUce to the
Supreme Court."
The nominee b D;11rried to the fonner
Dorothy Merry of Augusta, G~. and ha.a
two stepsons. He is president of the Com·
munity Chest of Great.er Green~Jle and
chairman of the Crusade for Frei]Clom for
South Carolina's Piedmont SecUon. He
also has served as vestryman ofl Chris(·
Church. r
Girl, 5, Lose,s Life
In Anaheim Accident
An Anaheim traffic accident urly to-
day killed Cather.int J, Rector, 5, of Whit..
Lier.
Anaheim police said a car driven by
William McGregor Jr., 23, of Whittier,
\\'tin~ through a barricade into a ron-
struction ditch on Santiago Drive. His
stepdaughter, a passenger, was fatally
injured. She died three hours later.
garace sales by privatt citiuins are lln·
fair to merchants.
Councilman William L. St. Clair re-
quested the discussion by memo last
week, saying some homeowners are
abusing the garage sale right to literally
go into business.
Mayor Alvin L. Pinkley also said today
he will ask for a review of the ordinance
on oil drilling atld exploration for a possi·
ble general tightening by City AUorney
Roy June.
The action '1.ias prompted by recent
protests and cOJnpiaints regarding an Oc-
cidental Petroleum Corporation test core
hole drilled on a slant more than 4,000
feet under the city from county land
outside.
Tests indicate !,here is apparently no oil
under the city and the Camay Drilling
Co., subcontrator involved, began
dismantling its 136-foot-tall rig last week.
Property owners in the area of the tesL
hole near Bear Street and Paularino
Avenue complained bilterly about the
issue, which the council had no actual
power to prevent.
Mayor Pinkley said today the time
seems ripe to try to block any future oil
probes, although it seems unlikely any
would be attempted if there is no
petroleum below.
A number of other matters recom-
mended for approvaJ by the city planning
commission a week ago are on tonight's
agenda, but received swl!t action at the
advisory body's level.
Ja~OO,ree Road -Work Pla.pned
he City or Newport~Ikach writ~ept
bids in September for work on a quarter·
mile e'lltenslon of Jamboree Road.
The new four-lane divided roadway will
lihk Jamboree Road with MacArthur
Boulevard and will include a traffic ,light
aild median island at Mac Arthur
Boule.vard. The road now stops at.its.in-
tersection with Palisades Road.
Total estimated rosl of the Jink ls
t IB.11000. lt will be financed with $80,000
in Newport Beach city gas tax fund' and
$80,000 in Orange County arterial ex-
tended highway funds. The remaining
$23·,000 will rome from a separate county
hmd for road construction done outside
the city limits, officials said.
Work ls expected to begin In October.
Fullerton Girl Dies
After Fall From Horse
A girl tossed from her horse Saturday
died five hours later of head injuries
suffered when she landed on the pave-
ment, according to Fullerton police.
The victim was identified as Carol L.
.Jones, 20. of 400 W. Orangethorpe Ave ..
Fullerton .
about fi \'e minutet.
A suit is what
you don't buy
around the corner
Moat or my competiton are
chain 11ore1. Moll of the
cbain.1 are owned and run by
large clothin,:r manofactnren
in the ea11. There'll nothin~
WTOng with that. l ho o fl h I
think it does tend to make a
11ore'1 1tl)Ck a tittle lopsided
&0 tbev can llush their own
I'm oa that little penlmula pul thote 27 cloaer men'• brand ~f clothing.
that lead• to Udo l1le, a tho!" •torea in order lo look ~ver 1 happen 10 l>e a one &lore
block beyond The Arcbet m lbe 10111 I have in your l&Ze. indenendent merchant, and [
Newport Beach. Or even my oeektiee or say there'• no better place lo
But I don't know where you IOCks or 1biru. Mak iog a take you" bn1inet11 than to a
are. minor pnrchue here i1 a pain· one 1tore independent mer.
Probably. becau1e th.It teu way to find out if you like nhant. Your bu1ine111 counts
ne...pa.,.,.. e'-lateo In lle'fertll rite kind of merchandite I for more in • orore like that
eltiet. yoa're el-r lo ahoat oeleot, the peneral feellq of and therefore It'• appreciated
27 other pOO men'• •toret the 1tore and the type of lnte~ more. They ha•en't yet in•
th8n y.oa are to mine. ligenl interelt you get from vented a computer that know1
. Minor purehue.. Uke tooth· my staff. bow to af)preciate • cu11omer'1
· patte, yoa pick up ot the band-After all, the beat way to bu•in ....
iett 1tore. l' on know -tly find oat If yoa feel comfort· When yon bay oomethlng
what yoa want. Why wute -able with a 1tore It to 8" In here. and one of our ll"Y' eay1
tane ~riving one block farther and buy oomething. Uoaally !hank yon. you know it •omee
than yon need to for it? you can £orm an opinion In lrom the heart. Aly heart.
A 1ult, thoqhl la not tooth·
pa1te,. Yoa don't buy one at
the 1tore around the corner on
yonr way home to dinner.
I admit rm prejudiced.
However, I 1lill eay ii mlRht be
worth your whll~ nut lime
you need a suit, to dri\'O ript
Jack Bidwell
3467 Via.Udo, Udo Penlnaula, N•wport Beach
right n••l lo Richard'• Markol 111d the I .ldo Theater.
Mueho parlduR directly behind m1 llore. Phone 6734510.
Copyrisht 19691 Jack Bidwell.
Ot.IL Y ,ILOT f'hOtt '" klcli1nl Kotl'li.r
MEMBERS OF COSTA MESA PQilCE TACTICAL SQUAD FORM BLUE LINE IN F!!ONT
Officers From Neighboring Communities Help K"p Pt1ce Protesttrs Arm's Length From Presidtnt
Peace Protests Peaceful
4,000 March Without Incident in San Clemente
White House Scribe Vieivs Coast
Editor's Note: li1errlrnan Smith,
dean of Wh ite flous1 corre.'i'pondenis,
has reported on several U.S. presi·
dents and followed tlirm to tlie ir
s11mme1' 'oltitt' house headqu.arters.
1fere are St11,itli's imprtssions of the
Orange Coast area surrounding Presi·
de,it NUon's suntnler lV/iite House
\Vest.
By fl1ERRl fl1AN SMITll
The area which President Nixon has
selected for his \Vestern White House is a
land of tremendous contrast in which the
staid political conservatism of Orange
County seems incredibly out of syn-
chronization with hippies, surfboards,
beach buggies and a narcotics problem.
Furthermore. the presidential com·
pound seems so -removed from swinging
life on a public beach only a few hundred
yards away and this adds to the at·
mosphere of contrast.
The highway. a whizzing freeway just
out.side Ole Nixon property, is known
locally as •islaughter Alley" beeause so
many motorists have died in high speed
accidents between San Clemente and the nen town to the south, Oceanside.
As a result of many accidents in the
area, Orange County and California State
Hlghway Patrolmen enforce speed limits ·
about as rigidly as While House traveleNJ
have ~ aoywhere in the world.
To I.he north. there is Laguna Beach,
headquarters for the White House travel-
ing preS8 party. This ls a seriws art col-
any, hippie heaven and another center of
political conservatism all at once.
In San Clemente itself, the churehes
run heavily to Lutheran and Southern
Baptist. Yet, San Clemente and other
towns close by are regarded as prime
liberty ports by the 45,000 U.S. l\.1arines
stationed at nearby Camp Pendleton, an
enormous city in Its own right just to the
south or San Clemente.
This section of coastal California is one
or the prime surfing areas of the
mainland United States. Its beaches
abound every weekend with leggy young
blonde girls with streaming yellow hair
and leggy young blonde boys with
streaming yellow hair, as well as some
types a ·little on the square side.
Over this past weekend, there were
stories in some of the newspapers 'of the
coastal area telling about a shortage of
mariju8na, thus leading younger swing-
ers to experiment with pills of v a r i e d
purpose and potency. Since the President
arrived here for his summer visit, there
have beta at lea!lt two cases of young
men on S<H::alled "bad liips" being seized
by authorities as the raced along the
beaches in lhe nude. One was in the San
Clemente · area; the other at Laguna
Beach.
Since these two cases were so similar,
It led to some conjecture that they must
have gotten some bad dope from the
same pusher.
There are some highly aesthetic
aspects of the area selected by the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Nixon for their Western
borne away from the White House. In
Laguna Beach, for example, there is a
month·long art .festival and pageant In
wlllch 30me of I.he great classic paintings
or an Ume are recreated by living actor•.
This was the county tJlat gave Sen.
Barry Golftater CR-Ariz.), such heavy
aupport in the 1964 presidential election
-I.be same county of 1Urfboards, nude
men racing do'A-·n the beach, stunning art
shows, and now, the Western White
House.
By JACK CHAPPELL
Of "" Dllll "11•1 S11ff
A ragtag band of at least 4,000
d e monslrators · protesting every.thing
from the Vietnam war and the freeing of
Nazi war criminals to non-union grape
production swarmed through S a n
Clemente Sunday.
Many of them may be back for a
"smaller free speech rally" on Aug. 31,
according to Peace Actlori Council (PAC)
representative Robert 0, ~land of
Laguna Beach.
Bland was in Federal Court today seek·
tng pe:mi~ion to use San Clemente State
Park for that rally .
Sunday's demonstration was peaceful.
There appeared t.o be no harassment or
the 200 law enforcement officers by the
demonstrators. Police were decked out in
riot gear.
Demonstrators started arriving in San
Pol.ice reported no out.(lf·lhe«dinary ar-
Police reported no our-of-the-ordinary ar·
rests Saturday.
An estimated 2,000 protest.ers marched
along Via De Frente's dusty walk.ways
until about 2 p,m. when the crowd began
spilling onto the roadway. Police closed
off the street and ~!lowed proff;sters to
rorm their picket lines on the pavement.
The picket line stretched a half mile by
actual measurement down Via De
Frente. Marchers were three lo four
abreast walking up and down the street.
After the picketing, marchers filed
through the San Clemente State Park
grounds and took over a picnic area for
their rally. Officials made no attempt to
remove them.
Some demonstrators carried poster
cartoons of the President. Other picket
signs read : "Bring AU Troops Back
NOW," "War takes Lives. So Does U.S.
Hunger ," ''Freaks for Freedom ," ''Viet·
nam, Love fl or Leave II." "War ts the
Air P1llution Of The Woi-ld," and "Peace
Now."
A small knot of blue-shirted men iden·
tified as a group called "Guardians of
of Freedom" at limes marched in the
midst of the protestel'S. At other times
they stood out of the line oC march and
:shouted at the marchers.
The Guardians carried signs saying:
"Win the War," "Hang Ho," "Don't
Quil. '1 Aside from some angry words,
U1ere appeared to be no serious con·
frontalions between the opposing groups.
A number of marchers wore hat bands
identifying them as "Gl's For Peace."
F'rom their appearance, however, it did
not seem that all who wore the bands
were "Government Issue."
The march crowd well exceeded
previous PAC estimates, a first for the
peace gro up which normally
estimates the number of persons who will
attend. ;
Eiact detenn.inaUon or the crowd size
was difficult. Estimates ranged from
3,000 to 10,000. But most ·press observers
settled on a figure of 4,000 demonstrators
-about 6,000 Jess than the PAC's high·
est advance estimate.
Marchen themselves ranged In aile
from toddlers to oldsters who walked
with assistance ol canes. The bulk of the
protestors were in the 18 t.o 30 age group.
Lawmen from Westminster, Fullerton,
Santa Ana. the Orange County Sheriff's
Department, San Diego County Sheriff's
=rv1:;"~u~ i:~~i;:n!~n Clemente,
Hussein Meeting
With Nasser Set
CAIRO (UPll-Tho semlolflcol news-
paper Ahrim said today Kl!ig Hussein
of Jordan will arrive here soon to dis-
cuss with President Gamal Abdel Nas·
1er the pos.gblllty of an Arab aummlt
conference i. deal with Israel.
Arab diplomattc sources said the
cha006 Qf a full Arab meeting appeared
dim although Nasser has requested one
on gruunds the _t.tideast situation has
cha~ed radlcally since the last such
meeting In Khartoum ln 1967.
Diplomats said ll wa! more likely
tllere would be a ttmiled conference
involving countries directly lnvolved in
fighting with Israel -Egypt, Lebanon.
Syria, Jordan and lraq,
•
-----.... ---.... -~.,.... -- - --·=-,,,----- -. --,... -- - - - -.... -- . -. -----.... ·----
_M_M_d~-·-·-~_u_st_l_~_l_'.16-'Ti~~~~1L~~~-D_A_ll_Y_"_l_OT~:J ~.
8 Green Berets No Longer iii Isolation '
<
SAIGON (UPI) -'!lie Anny removed
eight Gree0 Beret offJceNJ from solltary
confinement today and gave them rooms
in barracks outside the m!Utary siockade
wber~ they had been sinee a~ of
JtlUrdering a South Vietnamese civilian.
In Inhumane condtllona 1t llle.J\Qckfte In
Long Blnh, 17, mllet north of Salgoo.
"It la a terrible tblng out there," said
George Greioq "Cheraw, S.C., lawyer
fol" ooe of tha accused. 0 You cannot
believe bow bad It LI."
olla(O • S:OJlllllOD --.llallln Jll<lr ,_ __
con!lnciment quarlm, a m fl 111 r r .,
apok"men said. . •
A civilian lawyer and several con· gr.essmenllad'.cbarg~.o.DP,t
"Isolation of the prbonen, wblch. WU .,.
... ......,. dlll'IJll ... pbm of tile in·
vesUgaUoo, ts no loa&er required," the t
llle men. wW bt o!lo!red U!NI• and ' • Aid.
Sears
STUDIED CASUALNESS .•.
THE SOUGHT AFTER
LOOK •.• SEEK NO FURTHER
Traditional Ivy Style Shim ia. wide «ripes on
blue,greeo. browa,gold color. Tailored •ith near.
trim lines. Long pcint, bunon-dowo oollar. lo
sites small lo ema large. 5 50
Co untry-Look J ean• a fashion that too. no
season and will cohanc:e your WJtdrobe tU year
'round. Smart tweed loOk i"n PERMA·PREST'9
polyester and cotton. Country colors. 30 to 36. $6 Uee·Sean
Rmilving Charge
The ~!O!" within a SIOl'e at Sean, Roebw:Jc ind Co.
,--------------------------------------------~-~-, I tl.H!Mt.,.AIC II.MONTI lONOtu.Of ..:O•.... fOMONA ('°""'"'"""-• CANOGt.'AllC Gl.IHDAlf Ol'f'MPIC&IOTO SANTA."* ~ I COMPTON HOlll'WOOO O.•NOt ~ IAMTA"..... YMlrf I
COVINA. INGtlWOOO """"~ SANTA MONICA. \'DMCfff ·-' • • -• • • • • ---------• -•• • • -Sea.rs-------~-----------~ "'5otl.,...Ouaewl11tl•1'lolorMllGfr...... ---..,,..,...-...y~ ..... ,..A& .. NtP& •
I• t\
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---------------------------------------------~-----·------------
I
B.laiberg: •1'm Dying' Hanoi Vows
-To-Drive
Widow Tells of His Last Act •
' ~ ..... .,...., ..... ,.,,.
Entertainer Denny Thom•• is a
• grandfather. His 25 -year • old
-daughter. Terri, gave birth to a 6-
POUDd. &-ounce girl in Cedan of -LebanOn HospiW. She is the wile
of L•rry Gordon, a publicist~ Doc·
tors 18.id mother and daughter,
named Dionne Theresa, were in
excellent condition . • Bees in the belfry are driving the
Rtv. Elwyn John of Hyope, Eng·
land batty. The bUZ?ing insects
cover the raUen of bis church.-~~"'
hang from an inside well aqd
swarm in the bell tower. ''If they
keep growing I may have lo close
the church." John-said. -•
Workmen with a crane and
dniolition equi~t pulted up
to an apartment house at 213
Fourth Ave., i11 A1bury Park,
N.J., and, OJ the ten.ants fnddt
tDGtched, began ripping jt up. B11
tht time the OWMr afTived, au
the back porches and the fire
escapes were gone. It turned out
that the workmen. hod been
UIUld a buildingi permit ioith a
wrong addren on it. Th.tr wtre
S"\pposed to bt remodeling an
apartment house across ·the
.street.
•
Ul'IT.._....
'BORROWED TIME'· OVER
Dr. Philip Blaiberg
Arab Saboteurs
Takes Big Toll
Of Israeli Lives
TEL A VIV (AP) -Arab saboteurs and
guerrillas have accounted for alrnOllt a
third of Israel's anny fataliUes since the
1967 war, army sources said here today.
In the period up to Aug. 9, 349 Israeli
soldiers have been killed, including 110 by
"the actions of terrorists" the infonnant
sai d. Of 1,248 Israeli soldiers injured in
acUon, one-third were wounded by Arab
lrregulart, they added.
After spending $480 tn u_ie J>ll:ll Tbe figures indicate the Arab lr-
eigbt years on driving lessons, Mir· regulars who infiltrate Israeli-held ter-
iam Hargrav• of Lupset, England rltory from Jordan, Lebanon or Syria and
has done it again. She just flun):ed others who strike in the refugee-packed
the test for.a driver's license for Gaza Strip are having greater success
the 34th time. ••1 drive quite well," than gene~ally be~eved. .
Mrs. Hargrave protested, "but On the civilian side, 38 of 56 were killed
none of the examiners wanta thL ·"'bY sabota'e acts slnce th~ s~x--day war.
J be! ~ th b ed """1-~ And four-fifths of the 501 civilians wound-·8 .,v' e man w O pass lYlll" , ed were the victima of sabotage attacks. la~-She said she plan~ .to com.. The anny 80UI'CtS said there had been
plain to the Transport Minis'lry. no a1gnllicanl ,...nt Increase In the nwn·
• be< ol Arab lllbatoge attacia, bul each
day brings. fresh repart.s of Israell trucks
being blown up by mines, hand grenades
thMWn at troops or irregulars firing
rockets or mortars at Israeli settlemenls.
Tank Car Leaks
Cyanide Liquid
CAMBRIDGE SPRINGS, Pa. (AP) -
A tank car cootaining a form of cyanide
leaked out 5,000 gallons of the liquid after
a train derailment 500 feel from a creek
which prov(des W. community of 2,500
with its water supply.
N. J. Rodgers, safety and plan t pro-
duction supervisor for A m e r i ca n
Cyanlmld Corp., which owned the
chemical, described it as acrylonitrile, a
:iubstance used in the manufacture of
synthetic rubber, paper, sweaters and
blankets. He said it was "toxic and highly
flammable."
Civil defense wor'kers and other
volunteers dug a pit below the railroad
embankment after the accident Sunday
and the tank car, one of 26 derailed, was
lowered down the hill.
•tt Was Beautiful~
Nora Avis Hopt, daughkr oJ
comedian and Mrs. Bob Hope, Qttl a
slighU11 awry kiss from her new hflto
bond, Samuel Boyd McCullaoh Jr.
TM couple. married at Saint Charles
Borromeo Church in Hollywood thit
Wttkend, will honeymoon in Hawaii. • Toky0 taxf driver Ma1ayukl
Hasegawa refused to get out ol his
air-conditioned cab when police ar-
rested. him for speeding on a 90-
degree afternoon. A police wrecker
towed Hasegawa and his taxi to
the nearest police station, where
officers opened the taxi door with
a duplicate key and arrested the
drtver.
400,000 Share 3-day Festival
. \VJUTE LAKE, N.Y: (AP) -The great
rock festlva1 ended today In the same
spirit of peace and sharing that enabled
400,000 young people to gather for three
days of music , marijuana and mod living
without • major Incident.
"There has been no violence
whataoever, which is remarkable for a
crowd of this she," said Dr. William
Abnmi. the festival 's chief medical of.
ficer. "These people are r e a 11 y
beautiful."
AJ the great exodus of tired, thirsty,
hungry youths began Sunday, security of·
ficlals reported three deaths and close to
5,000 persons treated for injuries, illness
or adverse drug reactions during the
three-day span.
A late afternoon thunderstorm speeded
departures. But thousands of detennined
fans remained and huddled around
flickering campfires through the chill
night to hear the final conCerfa
Despite the rain that turned" the farm
fields of the festival site into seas of mud
again, despite the shortages of water and
food and the lack of sanitary facilities,
the spirlls of the audience remained high
at the end.
Everything from drugs to rides lo
sandwiches donated by local residents
and merchants was being sha red.
Volunteer doctors and nurses were
treating the sick In hurriedly set up
clinics to keep the hospitals free for
emergencies.
"Today," said Michael Lang, 24, one o[
the resUval organizers, "is a time to
th.Ink about what happened here -the
youth culture.came out of the alleys and
streets. This generalion -was brought
together and showed It W85 beautiful.
"The peace they were screaming about
is what they really want -they're living
it. They value each other more than
material things," said Lang, who had an·
ticipated an attendance of only about
50,000 each day.
The extraordinary response created
traffic j a m s, health problems a n d
material shortages J)eyond anyone's ex-
pectation.
Rest of the Nation Nice
But Camille Raises Havoc Along Gulf Coast
CaHtornl• Temperatures
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EXPERT FACTORY SERVICE
I
)
~
t
•
Architect
Dies at 83
CIUCAGO (AP) -Ludwig
Mondq, A"""l 18, 1969
Crew's Fate Ullknown
Copter .Dawn Over Korea
and w1s eotnc down," ac-
cording to the spokesman.
Mies van dtt Rohe, one or the SEOUL, South Korea (UPI) over North JCorta.n tmitory
founders of modem arcbltec· _ The United NaUoN Com· while on. a training mission
lure, dJed late Sunday at mand (UNC) today asked south of the demarcation line :!',S~~-ChtcagoWesley"""""M em rn-a~l~h-Korea-for I.tie return Of---seperaUn&..S-0-u-l-h and North
H~ital. He was 83. an unarmed U.S. A r m y Korea.
U.S. Marine Maj.
Gen~· w. Adam5; UNC
senior delegate to the Korean
Military Armistice Com·
mission, sent a melsagt to 'his
Communist coonterpart, North
Korean Army Maj. Gen. RI
Choon Sun, aating the return
of the helicopter and crew.
ARMED BRIT ISH TROOPS CONFRONT CROWD IN BELFAST
At Le11t I Person• H1v1 ·Died Sine• Rel igious Riot ing Broke Out
Ireland Troops Bolstered
Britisli Comrnande r Ex pe cts IRA to Inte rvene
. .
'Da~! What's • Cat .. llc?!
President
Mulls New
Oil Policy
WASHINGTON (UPI) -
The Treasury and lnlerioJ
Department are urging Pres~·
dent Nixon lo propose new 011
tax policy to help the ad·
ministration regain the Lax
reform spotlight from con·
cresslonal Democrats.
The plan would require oil
companies to justify their tax
breaks by investing money
equal to the tax ~reaks. into
new programs to improve or
develop lhe nation's natural
resoorces.
The proposal would either
add mi\lioos of dollars to the
oil industry Lax bill or
generate a spate of research
and development projects. It
has been publicly endorsed by
Interior Secretary Waller J .
Hick.el.
Sources said Treasury
Secretary David M. Kennedy
also is ad vocating the pro-
gram, although some w h at
more quietly.
But the ultimate choice is
Nixon's. The President must
decide during his working
vacation at San Clemente If he
will include the pl an in the tax
package he will present the
Senate Finance Committee
Scpl 4.
The tax refonn bill passed
by the House cuts the con·
troversial depleUon allowance
from 21in to 20 percent but
permits oil companies to con-
tinue single-year write-i>ffS of
intangible drilling costs. con-
tddcred a major loophole by
some Treasury tax experts.
The Treasury-Interior pr~
pOsal Would pennit oil com·
panies to claim no more
benefits from depletion, in-
tangible drilling costs or other
measures than they spend on
research.
Money Or ders
Free l o Gls
WASIDNGTON (UPI)
Slartlng Sept IS, servicemen
in Vietnam will be able to
Wld money home via postal
money order free of charge.
For servicemen in oUlt,r par:tJ t or the world, the charge will
be reduced to IS cents. Postal
money orders cu rrently C06t
servicemen from 25 cents to
one doUar, depending on the
BELFAST. Northern Ireland
(UPI) -The British army
commander in Nor th e rn
.Ireland said today he expects
the outlawed Irish Republican
Army (IRA) to intervene in
the rioting betw.£en Roman
Catholics tend Protestants. He
also said he is building up his
force to 6,000 troops.
Prime Minister J a m e s
Chichester.Cla rk met t h i s
afternoon with "represen·
tatives of all sections of
responsible o p i n i o n in
Northern Ireland to explore
ways of restoring peace and
cum mun al understanding." it
was announced. The meeting
was al Stormont Castle, the
seat of parliament.
Nearly a week of religious
violence left at least eight
dead and more than 300 in-
jured in what the Protestant-
dominated government brand-
Astronaut Collins
Hangs Up Spacesuit
SPACE CENTER, Houston
(AP) -Apollo 11 astronaut
Michael Collins, the man who
orbited the moon while his
crewmates made history, says
he is hangi ng up his spacesuit
and will take a nonflying job
in the space program if it's of·
fered to him.
Edwin E. Aldrin Jr., another
oI the Apollo 11 crew and the
Vandals Raid
P AC Offices
HOLLYWOOD (AP)
\Vhile members o£ the Peace
Action Council were busy pro-
testing the Vietnam war Sun·
day in front of President Nix-
on's Western White 11ouse in
San Clemente. four vandals
raiided their office.
Police said witnesses told
them intruders intimidated a
SS-year-Old woman with guns,
blindfolded a resident of the
building and ransacked files.
The four also s mashed
ttirough a door to the office for
the National Committee to
Abolish HUAC (Hoose Un·
A m e r i c a n AcLivities Com·
miltee) acro.ss the hall and
went througb files, police said.
second man to walk the moon,
also casts doubt on his specific
future plans.
The third crewman, Apollo
11 commander Neil A .
Armstrong, says he would
serve the space program "in
any capacity," including space
flight.
"Apollo 11 is my last flight,"
Collins said Sunday during a
televised interview on the CBS
program "Face The Nation."
"I think it's difficult to keep
up year after year, to really
approach the training, the liv-
ing in simulators, with the
zeal that you have ta in order
to do a good job." Collins sail .
"OC course there are a lot or
encroachments on my family
life which I have not enjoyed."
Collins said he intends ta
contribute whatever he can ta
the space program in another
job. but the 38-year-0ld Air
Force colonel said he didn't
know whal Olat would be.
Aldrin said he e1pects to
continue in the program, but
has not decided about going
back into space.
"I'm available in any ca·
pacity in which I could serve
best," Arm&troog s a i d. He
also indicated he would like to
make a long space journey,
such as to Mars.
U.S. Youth s to Appeal
Spain Flag Conviction
MADRID (UPI) -Five
American students reportedly
sentenced to six-month jail
tenns on charges of desecrat·
ing the Spanish Oag have not
been officially notified of their
sentences and wlll probably
appeal when Oley are, a U.S.
Embassy source said today.
A Spanish court of public
order was expected to confinn
the sentences cfficlally today.
The rive, all but one
students at New York Slate
University's Maritime College,
were tried Aug. 13 by the
poblic order court on charges
they ''committed insults to the
Spanish nag" during a parade
in Alicante June 21.
The Americans are:
-Fred Uricb, 21, o I
Brooklyn, N.Y.
-Robert M. Fracda, 21 , of
Plandome, N.Y.
-John F. CirtYJ 22, of West
Sholom. N. Y.
~~evc;n G. Prussman, 21,
of Wlniir Park, J;1i.
-John R. Hopkins, 22, ot
lluntington, N.Y.
dropped the demand to nine
months. He said that dtiring
the parade, the youthli had
marched in the p a r a d e
alternately waving a Spanish
flag and dragging it along the
ground. He said they were ar·
rested at the demands or an
angry crowd.
A defense witness. Jose
Ma nu e l Bernabeu G l ne r,
gave a different version. He
said the youths were not ac-
ting offensive1y, but shouting
"Viva Spain" and "Viva Fran-
ce!" to the people lining the
parade route.
Mobile Man
To Head VOA
WASHINGTON (AP) -The
Nixon admlniatratk>n h a s
selected Kenneth R. Giddens.
Mobile, Ala., radio and TV
station owner, as the new head
ol the Voice of America.
ed "revolution" triggered by
supporters of the ove~·helm·
ingly Catholic Irish Republic
to the south "and other
sinister elements."
Geil. Jan Freeland m e t
~~m ~ ~1~ ~ m h~d~~al1r!
12 miles outside of BeUast as
Catholics began burying their
dead. Thousands of mourners
marched in funeral pnr
cessions past silent British
troops enforcing a shaky truce
in this capital city of Northe rn
Ireland. One funeral was for
Patrick Rooney, 8, killed by a
stray bullet that pierced the
walls of his family home.
Freel and told newsmen he
had 1,000 men and from 40 to
60 armored.cars on the way to
reinforce troops trying to keep
the clashing sides apart.
Asked about the oullawed
IRA which has vowed to take
action. the general told the
news conference, •·we would
be pretty stupid not to expeet
them to intervene, if they ha ve
not already done so."
Freeland said the 4,000
troops he now has In Northern
Ireland, mainly in Belfast, are
enjoying somethi ng of a
"honeymoon," and are being
well treated by bot h sides.
Catholics whose homes and
shops were hit hardest by the
rifle, firebomb and rock·
throwi ng clashes with m!litant
Protestants disputed t h e as-
sessment of the blame issued
by Chichester.Clark.
The 1.050 British troop9
behind barbed wire a n d
machine guns in BeUast
sheathed their bayonets and
vigilantes kept their own
brand of peace in the smoke -
lilled, rubble-strewn streets of
the nation's capital.
Across the Irish Sea, British
Prime Minister llarold Wilson
ended a vacation in the Scil ly
Isles to return to London for
consult.ations with his senior
advisers, including H o m e
Secretary James Gallaghan,
top cabinet official in the
Northern Ireland c r i s I s .
Government spokesmen said
Wilson planned to meet early
in the week with Chichester~
Clark.
Ex-Wallace
State Police
Oiief Dies
BIRMINGHAM, Ale. (lJPli
-Albert J . "Al" Lingo, 59,
who headed the Alabama
Highway Patrol during the
state's racial crises from 11)63
to 1965, died Sunday at
University Hospital.
Lingo was taken to the
hospital Sunday morning from
his home at Eufaula, Ala., and
apparently died of a blood
clot.
Lingo, Alabama's pub 11 c
safely director under former
Gov. George C. Wallace,
dispersed Negro marchers at
the Edmund PelluJ Bridge el
the start of the Selma-t~
Montgomery voting r l g h t 1
march on March 7, 1963. Many
Negroes were Injured In the
melet, which also Involved
former Dallas County Sheriff
Jim Clark's mounted posse.
and Lingo contended he '[I!
made the ''scapegoat" of the
Building he designed inelud· belicopler and its thrte-m&JJ "'nle lteli<;'Of)ter had been
ed the Seagram Building tn crew downed by ground fire in obserVed ~ Crom the ground
New York, the U.S. consulate !Jle. latest Korean truce front ~';' ~kae~~e :Vh~~ k:l~.
. Sa p lo B il th 1nc1dent. m o au, raz, e The fate of the crew was Korean t er r i t ory,'' the
Bacardi Office Building in unknown. spokesman said.
Mexico City and the recently A UNC spokesman sak! the The OH%3 was last heard
pilot oC the OH23 helicopter from· when the pilot radioed
complett.d NaUonal Gallery in "had b ecome disoriented" "his klcation wu tmknown, he
West Berlin. Sunday and accidentally new waa belnc find upon, wa.s hit
There WU DO tmmediate r-1rom the Norlb Korean military.
the wonder wig
in modacrylic
i.t looks and
feels like real hair
but it's a whole lot
easier to care for
Soft and silky. Full and natural. That's the wonder wig from London. Looft
like real hair. And feels like it, too. But the great thing is. it behoves ove n
better thon reol hoir . You 'll never have to set it. Just w.ash in cold water.
.Tho n for • curly head, jus t shake it out .•. the permanent body wove
stays in. Or if you would like• straight, sleek head, just brush . The fit is •
big port of the natural look of this wig. Tho reason's the stitching on tho
stretch bose , .. co nt oured to make it fit close and comfortably. In
eig hteen notur.!!I looking shades, with the same lighter-to-d arker toning
that your own hair hos. Pre-cut, pre-styled and ready to wear!
regularly 30.00
mtJY, co cosmetics I 00
may co south c0<1st pl111
sen dieg o fwy. ot bristol, cost• m*'•: 5<16-9321
shop molldoy th rough s1turd1y 10 1.m. lo 9:30 p.m.
23.00
MAVCO
i,. 11DOUQL cl money .ent."'
Orlglnally, the state pro-
secutor had demanded sl1
, ... 10< ...0 fJI '1>om. but
Giddens, 60, replaces career
officer Richard G. Cushing,
who has been acting director
s Inc 1 radi~1V personality
John Charles Daly quit the Job
ill J\llMI ,,.., -coottoversy. ~ 1-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ... ~~~~~~~~~~-t-.-~~~~~~~~~
•
,--
\
I
l \
' \
--'
• DAILY PILOT EDITORL\L PAGE
. Overhauling Welfare
''Nr.v Federalism" bas suddenly come Into the ~------...ews"'to-111ccae<t"New-Deal,.....,'FaiM>eal llnd 'New-
the states new unUorm atandards !or public welfare -U
-llongress approvet1-l-h-e-Jilixon Adffilniall'allon'• pro----11--f,~~ ~--1---;;J~
•
Frunti'er" as the hallmark of a Presid~'a: adminl·
1trat1on. .. · . · Whatever I ! s shortcoming as a catch-phrase, It
does nevertheless describe rather accurately a move
by President Nixon w1>Jch could be the moot, far-reach·
lng overhaul of fede.ral wellare programs since Social
Security was enacted in the years of the Great Depres-
sion. rlma il Two ideas are embodied, p r y:
-A floor ulider family incOme. -State and local sharing o! federal revenues.
President Nixon declares hiJ p~sal . to put .•
$1,600 floor under the income of ~ilies .,0!1 weUare 1s
not. a guaranteed annual income , which be i'.>pposes. And
he says that the sharing of federal revenues b>: th e
states and cities will not involve control by Washington
on how the money shall be spent. He says he wan~s to
disperse back to the states the money control previous·
ly held tightly in Washington. ·
These statements-may-be.totally sincere today but.
they ·are likely to be discounted soon enough .. The $1,liOO
Lncoma floor will shortly be seen as whoUy in~dequate
as infiiition continues to erode the dollar's buying pow·
er. And it is almost a foreg~ne conclusi~n that inefii ..
ciency waste and even possibly graft will so comp~
mise s'tate and local use of federal fund s that Wasbin&·
ton will take back control -wasteful as that, too, wUl
be. .
The nation has seen scandals enough in highway
fund use in some states and in other federal-state joint
programs, to know thai Washington eventually cracks
down and regains financial control.
Desirable as is the President's goaJ of reversing
gram.
Tljls would be a continuation of the situation In the
Eisenhower AdminlstraUon. While Ike was t.allting
about increasing local resec?nlibility -a deslrable-coir
servative goal -stale aid ·and resultant Washington
controls were increasing.
Apart from the pessimism past experience In tltls
field naturally generates, the Nixon Pl'01'91•1 has a lea·
lure all critics of welfare programs can applaud. It is
the mandatory work requirement.
Applicants for welfare, both men and women, would
be required to register with the FederaJ-State Employ·
ment Service. U they turn down a job offer,~thtlr share
of the security allowance would be cut oU -but not
that for the rest of the family.
There are also incentives to get men and women
on welfare rolls to train for job&. . · ,
These two features alone will Ies1en objections to
the welfare program most often heard.
Apart from concern about continuing heavy-hand·
ed interference in local affairs by Washinllon, the Nix·
oi:i proposals represent new and far-reac6ing concept.5
which appear to have real merit.
,. It would seem to be prudent, however, t() suspend
judgment until the program has undergone the detailed
probing .sure to come from debate in Congress.
The Goldfish Bowl
the trend toward ever more central control in Wu.b·
ington, the end result see~s . lik~ly !-a be stea~y in·
creasing control of and participation m local affairs by >':" •
the federal government.
Congressman Richard T. Hanna, 0.Anaheim, who
fully disclosed his finances to his constituents, has in·
, ~troduced a bill he calls 11the strongest full financial dis·
closure bill ever introduced."
II It passes,' federal officials may begin to build
public ronfidence, The taxpayers are entitled to know
all details of elected officials' finances.
'He's ri8/it. Thue isn't 'anything ill here against ur,
For example, Washington is, in effect, imposing on
Etn~rrassment i•a the Kremlin Sea's Wealth:
Soviet Technology ·Failed A Political
WASHINGTON -Kremlin leaders
have begun an ag<mlzlng reappralaal ol
Soviel apace. teChnoklgy aa a result of the
much publlcif.ed Ap<>llo 11 success and
the failure ol Russia's Luna 15.
That ia the word from the intelligence
community here. It confirms rumblin&S
heard In Prague and other Easl Euro-
pean capltala late lut month, just after
Ute Apollo 11 8!b'onaUls returned ufely
from their hlatoric hmar landing.
Jl 15 """ested here that the terribly ill·
timed ranur. of the Ruallan Luna hll
catlled a eerioUI tmbarraAment for
Leonid L Bm!lllev, gmenl IOCl'eluy of
the Communiat Party, aod hll Kremlin
associates.
Authorities here are quite 5ure thdt
Luna 15 was a failure, in more ways tbaa
one. The available data indicates that the
Kremlin first hoped to beat Apollo 11 to
the moon with t.he ur\manned Luna, make
a soft landing and return to earth with
tht flrst samples of lhe lunar crust.
THE m1ETABLE was apparently
ruined by a series of aborted launches,
including (as reported previously here) a
couple of Soviet rockets which blew up on
the launching pad. M a result Luna 15
and Apollo 11 were in space together.
The Kremlin directorate, on that new
schedule, wu apparently still hoping lo
collect some of the credit from a double--
feature in space. The contrast would have
been one of maMed and unmanned space
technology, with Luna mechanically col·
lectlng moon dust on signal and retumina:
it to Soviet scientists..
tY~~·r:"',,_ . ...,_,..._,_..,,... ~·i-l., ._,,.,-. '
Allen-G.oldemit11
~
t'Iben, however, the Soviet technology
filled again. Luna dkl not make a sort
!anding as planned but hit the moon at a
speed in ex~ of 300 miles per hour and
deitroyed itself -disappearing just at
the lJellbt of the Apollo 11 team's televis-
ed • triumph.
WHOSE FAULT? -Kremlinologists
here are quite sure that the Luna 15
failure bas provoked argument. and some
uchanges oI blame, a m o n g Soviet
leaders. They say the circumstanCes
there are not so very different from those
which might apply here.
Russia, like the United Slates, has been
spending money on Its space program
wblch would otherwise have been u~
for other projects -proje-cts which have
their disappointed advocates in I.he Soviet
hierarchy. Those Ru.ssian space skeptics
haY:e new ammunition now.
Tht timing ls especially unfortunate for
Brezhnev and his KremJin clique. They
have been assigned much of the blame
for the adverse reaction, within the Com-
munist world, to the Russl8Jt'led invasion
of Czechoslovakia a year ago, and some
experts here think a power shirt in the
Kremlin may well result in a year or
18 months.
AS IN THE WAKE 0£ the Czeth in·
vaslon, the reaction in other Communist
parties to Apollo 11 is said to be a matter
of concern to Kremlin leaders. They are
said to be distressed at the positive sen·
timenb extended to the United States.
That v.•as the report seeping out or
Warsaw after Brezhnev and Soviet Presi·
dent Nikolai V. Podgorny met there with
Czech, Polish and East German officials,
ostensibly to discuss collective security
matters.
Analysis in Lhe wake of Apollo II flight
indicates that it was, with everything
else, a propaganda triumph for the
United $l.ates behind what used to be
qlled the Iron curtain.
Generally speaking, people in the Com·
munist world -except for China -saw
the moon walk on Jul y 2G. live or by
videotape. In addition, scientists and
other experts from the Communist na·
tions extravagantly praised the technical
achie' ement.
ON JULY ZZ, for example, Soviet cos·
monaut K. Feoktistov, commented for
the newspaper, Izvestia, that the moon
landing was "undoubtedly a major
milestone in the development of cos·
monautics." His interview. also carried
by radi o, stressed the flight's "scientific
significance.''
At one point. on July 24, Radio Moscow
even put the flight lo its own propaganda
advantage by telling ils Russian listeners
that, despite the world acclaim, ''millions
of Chinese know nolhing of the flight."
Bv Robert S. Allen
and JObn A. Goldsmilh
Problem
. ... -----
Editorial
"' Research
'Vho owns the ocean~ The question Is
not so frivolow as it may sound. After
several years of dlscus.slon by an ad hoc
committee, the United Nations General
Assembly on Dec. 21, 1968, adopted ·
several resolutions dealing w i t h
"peaceful purposes of the sea bed and
ocean floor, and the subsoil thereof,
underlying the high seas f?eyond the
Jimits .or present national jurisdiction,
and the u~e of their resources in the in·
tcrest.s o( mankind." The pennanent
committee established at the same time
is now holding its third series of
discussions in New York City.
These talks are something else again
from those recently resumed in Geneva.
Thert a U.N. group of 20 nations is work·
ing out various proposals by the United
States, the Soviet Union, and Canada to
bar all weapons of mass destruction lrom
the ocean floor .
The Employm~nt Outlook
THE WEALTH of the sea is only begin·
ning to be realized. Sea food and
minerals of untold abundance are in lhe
offing for a world half underfed and
already being depleted of its land
resource.s.
The ocean depths also promise future
profits to industry, and economic power
to whichever maritime nations gain the
I ea d In exploiting th ~ m. Barron's
maga.ilne reports that offshore oil drilling
"is now worldwide ; drilling is under way
In the lush Persian Gull. the North SPa,
off the coaBt ol Nigeria (io the midst of a
war), the Arctic Circle, and the water:i
off Indonesia, Australia, and the British
Isles."
Ever since the government stepped up
efforts to curb Inflation, m a n Y
economists have assumed lhat success
can be purcliased only at lhe price of a
substantial increase in unemployment. It
bn'l necessarily so.
Dr. Ewan Clague , fonner Com·
missioner or Labor Statistics, points out
that the U.S. labor force has changed
drastically in the past decade. While it is
by no means immune to layoffs, neither
is it likely to be as susceptible as it used
to be. One reason is the steady growth of
service ind115tries and local, state and
federal governments. These areas now
account for about one·third of total noo-
tarm employment, compared with 28 per·
cent ten yean ago. A business slowdown
Is likely to have limited immediate inr
pact on service · industrie& and it m11
even increase government payrolls.
1'tOREVER notes Dr. Clague, there has
betn a decline in the proportion of the
labor force employed In "cyclical" m.
dustrles, lho&e that soar In good Umes
aod 11lmost collapse when business turns
a bit aour. ln part thiJ trepd is explained
-----
Monday, August 18, 1969
T"4 cdll<>rial page 01 the DaUv
PUoe "'"' to tnfonn ond attm-
--bv l"",.11U11g tAil ..... ,..,,.... opmloM ""4 ......
~ °" topiel of hittreit
""" rjpl/I..,...., bv f>T0111dl1111 • fortmt for IM e:ci>rctlioll o/ our f'f'fldttt' opinfon.t, an4 br
prtHJldng "" cUverlf m,.
polftll of ln/orffled obt'"1frt
0:"4 •potumct1 on. tapfa of the
&sy.
llobelt N. Weed, PubU.ber
'\
Guest Ed itortaL ' I
) l•
by conscious business efforts lo diversify,
both through "conglomerate" mergers
and in other ways.
The fonner U.S. official also figures
that businessmen will try harder than
ever to maintain employment leveUi il
tl:iey can. This stems not so much from
increased social consciousness as (rom
sensible self·interest. The tight labor
markets of lhe present and recent past
have poin.ted up the difficulty of auembl·
ing an able work force. Labor force
st.ability, furthennore, often pays off In
lower unemployment compensation taxes.
THERE ARE OnIER factors, loo.
Employers reetnUy have been making
greater use of part-time help and
overtime work ; both practices will, at
Jeast for a Ume , provide cushions against
Ole reduction In full-Urne jobs.
Though all of that 90Unda encourag1ng,
one trend in particular could prove Dr.
Clague wrong: The cooUnued sharp rise
lo labor costs. At .a press conference the
other day, Labor Secretary George
Schultz warned both unions and manage-
ment th.al the trend could lead to trouble
for everyooe,
HIGHER UNION wage demands are
certainly understandable. In many cases
past pay ralsei have been more than
olfJet by !ho inroad! ol lnllaUon, with the
mu.It &bat the woriferl wtnd·up wont
than they were. Union ofncials who don'&
take tha.t sort of fact Into a«ount are
llktly sooo to [Ind their own jobs In
jeopanly. ~ Up to now ,companies ofteh have been
able to pess on moat or all of &he w1ge--
oost lncreuseg In higher prices -which,
of coursi. jU!l gives another spin to In·
rl;itlon's upward t1piral. While Secretary
Schultz nnnly denied he W8S ff!Vivlng the
wage-price 01Uldeoolll'V~ unlamented
memory, he was equally firm 1.n saying
that the economic climate was changing.
WHEN TllE Admlnistration'9 policies
to control inflalion take hold, he cau·
lioned, business could find enough com·
petition In most markets to make it
"very difficult" to offset higher wages
with higher prices. If wage costs continue
to rise at the recent rate-:-7.l percent a
year in major contracts signed in !he
first half of 1969 -the safety factors
cited by Dr. Clague. could i.n lime prpve
to be flimsy protecUon against mass un·
employment ·
If business profits are increasingly
squeezed between .risi ng wages and
relatively stable prices. the secretary
commented, some companies \\'ill be
forced into layoffs. ''Just as goods can
be priced out or the market." he said,
you can price labor out of lhe market,
100."
The outlook for avoiding sharp declines
in both tiusiness and employment o\ri"-
viously depends heavily on w I s e
governmental financial policies. Just as
obvlously, lhough, u. '1,sa del!fn<l~ heavily
on responsible policies by unions and
managements.
Wall Street Journal
Dear
Gloomy
Gus:
Wiiy dod state allow "wide
load" trucbtaullng mobOe tiomes
and those monsttrs CQfl'Ying five
to seven au~oblles to use two-
lane sttte hlgb ays? They're a re11I
menace as j8m up traffic.
They should haul by rail .
-8. D. W.
Overshadowing questions of
technological and economic feasibility of
mining the sea ls the poliUca\ question.
David 8. Brooks, chief of the Division or
Mineral E:comonics of the U.S. Bureau of
to.Jines. observes, "While minerals oc·
curring on continental shelves out to at
least ZOO meters of waler depth belong to
the adjacent coastal naUon, those in
deeper water lie in a most ambiguous
pool of connlctin&: interpretations ..••
How will rights to exploit deeJ>"sea
mineral resources (including petroleum)
be dlsltlbuted, and who will have claims
on the returns from lheir exploitation?"
THE tQO..METER reference is to the
four treaties signed at a U .N.·11ponsored
Conference on the Law of the Sea at Geneva In 1958. The c:oovention on the
ConUnental Shelf, which went into effect
in 1964. defined that area as tbe sub-
merged coastal 18nds extending to a
depth ol ioo metus •'or beyond that limit
to where the depth of the superadjaetnt
watus admits of the exploitation of the
natural rcaources of the said sea." The
conventloo recognized that maritime na·
tlons have exclusive right to explore and
e.xploit the Bhelf adjtctnt to their shores
and lt.s n.1tural 1'UOUf'C.'61.
Wheri do we co from thtrt!
Obviously much remalna to be worked
out. both In milltll'y tnd economk:
re 1 p e c t s. A rteent article In Unlted
Stal.efl Naval Proctedlngs sugge&tl "a
protracted series or ncgollaUons" whlch
would "permit clarification Of the
Issues." That 's exaclly what's happening
at the momtnt in New Yorlt arid Geneva.
And 11 's a aood bet that sooner or later.
mllltory problems and economlct of tho
Kl will have to be considered as a whole.
'Practical Man~
Is Impractical
One of the things I have been nagging
my readers about over the years has
been the theme (borrowed f r om
Chesterton) .that in the long run nobody is
more impractical· than the S<H:!alled
"practical man."
The practical man is now worried down
to his toenails about the rate and future
(if any) or the American cities. This
spring, both "Look" and "Newsweek"
magazine& devoted large portions of their
issues to the problem, and dozens of
seminJrS and televi.sl9f1 pwieis are being
agitated on the. subject.
BUT MORE THAN 30 years ago, the
inj.efl.ectuals, the idealists, the "im·
piactical men" were warning us Lhat this
was going to happen -and, of course,
nobody listened. We were growing fast,
getting rich, and swollen with pride at
our technical accomplishments. The hid·
den cost of this exploitation over our
urban environment was ignored by the
builders, the boosters, the down·UH!arth
pragmatists.
That great social thinker of our time,
Lewis Mumford, v.·rote. many books
predicting that the modern city was on a
collisilffi-course with environmental decay
-but only other thinkers read his words,
"'·hile the movers and shakers were loo
busy congesting traffic and creating
slums.
NOW WE ARE poised on the brink of
the abys.;, when it will take many tens of
billions of dollars lo restore the cities to
some semblance of sanity, decency,
,..-.;c .. · ·-··-·~·~ .... ,,...,,..., ..
: . Sidney J. ·~aniii J
.... --~_.... ..-...;.~
heallh, and order. And , of course, while
huge private fortunes have been amassed
at Lbe expense of the urban setting, it will
be oul or the public colfers that the
money will come to repair the damage.
Our wretched state ol urban affalr1
was foreseen• k>ng -before the 20th cen·
tury, by intellectuala, poets and scholars.
In 1800. William Blake prophesied that
the modern industrial city (then just
beginning) would take its present
omi"lous shape if we sacrificed long-term
human values to short-range commercial
considerations. Wordsworth also penned
some bitter poems on the dehumanization
of tbe city, and both Dickens ("Hard
Times") and Melville ("The Confidence
~1an") prefigured this decay in novels
\\'ritten 100 yeart ago.
BUT THEIR VOICES were drowned
out by the clamor of the machines and
developers thought the day ol reckoning
would never come if only they could build
fast enough and move away to the houae
on the hill in the suburbs.
Now the long finger of urban disease is
reac.hing out toward the suburbs, and
there will soon be an end to runrung.
Then, as always, the pracUcal men will
tum to the theorists to bail them out of
disast~r.
'The Y ear of the Whale'
Years ago, read ing "Moby Dick," T
liked the part where Captain Ahab, about
to dash his harpoon into the mountain of
white, faced his greatest test. The whale
suddenly turned on the boat, dived under
it and split it into pieces. Later, of
course. the "monster" turned on Lhe
Pequod itself. Starbuck felt the wood
cracking under him as Uie ship founder ..
ed and sank, and Ahab and all of his
men, except Ishmael, perished in the
sea.
1n "Of Whales and Men," the Scots
physician R.S. Roberuon wrote a fine ac·
count of modern Antarctic whaling, but
again, as ln Melvil~. the mechanics of
TMi Yt•r ti tM Wllt le. Ir \'ldtl' I . klltfttf".
krl""*"ll M "'·' 14.t'S
whale-slaughtering distressed me. tt's
still going on to a point wbere whales are
being killed faster than they can
reproduce. Japan, Norway and the Soviet
Union, prlncipal nations in the whaling
business, do away with some 15,000 .a
year. The. world populaUon of blue whales
has, over 30 years, dropped from 100,000
to about 1,000, making it commerclally
ext Ind
<; ~ ~~ ~ •
The Boo~n ~ I
~ /
to get tough. feeling it is time for him to
shove off for good.
WE WATCH THE migrations of
Y.ilales, from season to season, from th~
Arctic to Japan to Mexico. The family is
integrated at one point. separated at
another. Dr. Scheffer knows as much as
anyone does about whales (although
Melville's line, "His is an unwritten life,"
still holds ).
What enables a whale to dive 3,000 feet
to reach a giant squid, without
breathing? What multitude of signals
constantly reach the minds of whales
through a variety of perceptual chaooels?
We find out whet is known, in these 11
chapters.
"The Year of the Whale" ia a cry for
c:ooservatloo; it ends lraglcally, the great
predator man closing In on the healthy,
four·ton marvelous young creature. You
are for tbe whale, as once you were
agairuJt Ahab, lied to hi!J whale by 1 har·
poon line. And for Ishmael, sustained by
a belief in love and human solidarity. who
alone remained lo tell the tale.
Wiiiiam Bosa•
v11:roR 8. SCHEFFER, I blok>gi•t
with the United States Fish and Wildlife
Servi«: and an authority on the biology of
marine animals, felt he had to write
about whalu before lM)' are remem-
bered only from fading photographs and
ruckerlng •i<l,..lap<. lie did "° in "The .---B11 Georrre --~ Vear of the Whale,'' delightful blmd of ,
scientli'k fact and lyrk:al fiction. Dear George:
'nU.t traces 12 months In tbe life of a b1y cousin ha11 sltit1ed staylng oul
)'OUDI ape.no whale calf lhAt Is born, a late every night. Should I wom
ton of liquid and life, under the 5urface of about him becoming .an alcohollcf
the ocean 200 miles west of Baja, Call-c. E.
fomla. We !lee It nQ.dged by !ta mother De ar C. E.:
to ill fin\ bre:ath at the sw1oce: watch it No, staying oul late: at night is
follow tts mother llke a shadow, growing not cause to worry about
rapidly on her thick. fat milk. Al a 2S-alcoholism. The thing to walch for
footer of ·nearly fout tons, the calf deve.1· In alcoholism Is when somebody
ops an annoying habit ot tearing food drinks a lot.
from t.be mother'1 moulh. She ll forced !.!..------------'
..
DAIL V r!LOT 1
!$ '
-CHECKING
•UP•
Mo•eow Yout1t Active QURNll •v Phil rnttrtlilcft •
I MOSCOW (AP) -A small this summer. But almost "buy,'' "sell, '1 "bow much" "fartsovahchlkl,'' ·the Ult-
Black Market -J
Flourishes
Illgenious Murders
Happen in Britain
army ol YOU"i RUS!ians has anything made In the west and "too much." translatable slang name ft
-swung--br.o action-to-unload moves 1 on 11 oscow No f.lgure11-are avaJlable--oo-we illegil-~~21· re. ---+-~--Western visitors to Moscow the volwne of trade that
By L. M. BOYD
MURDERS -The most in-
genious murders for profit oc-
cur in Great Brlt.ain. In Italy,
Spain and South Ameri~a,
murders more often are done
in plain rage. The majority of
murders in the Scandinvian
lands can be attributed._ to li-
quor. In Greec( Yugosla! .. Turkey, Syria, Albania and t
other Eastern .Medlterranea
countries, murders primarily
result from scandals involving
pe.rsonal honor. W~t leads to
the largest number of murders
Jn the United States are family
fights. Such were the con·
clusions of 150 lawmen at the
Annual lnlernalional Police
Convention.
THE BIRD -Ever heard of
ll currawong? That's some
sort of an Australian mocking
bird, I guess. Lot of them
around Sydney. It's because of
the currawong that numerous
Australian soldiers now get up
in the morning to a bagpipe
reveille. Fortunately , the cur·
rawong doesn't seem to be
able to imitate a bagpipe. But
some time back that bird
mimicked the bugle reveille so
well it kept getting the troops
up before dawn.
CUSTOMER SERVICE' Q.
"The Italians are the greatest
gamblers, right?" A. Italians
rank fourth. The English are
first, Chinese second, Greeks
third. • .Q. "HOW MANY
LEGS has a centipede?" A.
That varies. Never less than
16, never more than 346. Q.
"What was the name of
Brigham Young's fa vo r i t e
wife?" A. Amelia.
NEXT CASE A
Wa shington State ju d ll'. e
'recently suspended the
dri ver's license of an in-
Girl Animal
Tamer Clawed
LAKE GEORGE. N. Y.
(UPI) -The daughter of fam-
ed lion tamer Clyde Beatty
\1'as clawed by a lion Wed-
nesday during ·an animal act
at this popular summer resort.
Miss Harriet Beatty was
treated at nearby Glens Falls
Hoopltal for an Injured right
thumb. I
of evetything they will sell. market. moves throulh this dborganiz· Often lbe Irlendly Y~
Summer is the peak sea110n High prices are paid ror ed underground s u p p I y Russian who &ePfOlcht• a
for the hard·working black sunglasses, Cigarettes, shoes, service, but IL Is «rtalnly tourist wan~ only to chlnp
marketers who roam central ballpoint P e n 1 • COlmetlcs, substantial. money offering five ruble• lo
Moscow, stocking up their in· rings, ties. cuffUnks, jazz It is a rare foreigner who the doilar or about 500 per·
1 ill". records, shortwave radloe, Ii· passes lhrougb M 0 1 c 0 w ' ;:~:: Jio:ad~he ong w .er , quor, automobile accessories, without encountering an eager cent above the o(ficlal<t"lte.
women's underwear, nigh'. buyer. A foreigner who sellll tllbtr
ebriated salesman with the "I'll buy anything. \\'hat will bags from foreign airlines, Foreign newspapers can be ends up with plenty of Ulr.1 , v , you sell?" one young Russian kind of 1 lhin nd f commhent, ped. ou r~ a ~en~! reeenlly asked 8 startled any c o g, a o sold for a ruble apiece and rubles or plenl)' of ti'ollbk.
to t e estr1ans. , '"' American woman. course dollars or o t h e r such girlie magaz.lnes as Expulsion coukt falDW For
defendant pleaded, "But, your She shooed him away, and Western money. Playboy are woi:n 10 rubles a the Russian ::lJ -....,
this." The i·udge snapped, "So e went merr Y 00 ng or · f thi kind ol ·11 I ff al i.~ t '"' ,....... r· honor, my living depends on h 11 oil I kl f The Russian who dare• to go copy .. ·The ruble IS $.1.11 at the 11.~re is a ,_1 ~ -
another prospect. m or s 1 ega ac-o 1e1 excuonge ra e. viding lmprisonmS three
does thelrs." Bang! . f • tivity is an expert al spotting It Is common. to find banned lo ei·ght ye•-, ,_ The great majority 0 tm-oua
PHYSICISTS may wish to promptu friendships struck up 8 foreigner. Good shoes are books m the apartments of caught operatin( • a "larc&
note a nea uses approximately between Y"''na Russians and the surest giveaway. Nothing M o s c o w ' s. inteUectuals, scale" can ~ e death v-manufactured in the West authors ranging from H••~ 100 ergs of energy to jump foreigners eventually involve ~UJ penalty five inches. . ANOTHER · :>; ' ;q:-,,;:1/ . an offer or a sale_ and much looks quite like a Russian Miller to Svetlana Alliluyeva.1;='==''=.=:::;;=::::#-===;
A1EAtBER of the ~per Jo8 \ ~ .::. ... u '-of the merchandise finds its shoe. Alf have been purchased at Club is a man named Clil K-. •. _,,_,,..._., w.. ..,.,.,. •..t.i ;;.. .. _ _..... way into ~toscow's nourishing SPEAKS ENGLISH probably double or triple the Free
Freeman who labors in Ann 111egal black market. The enterprising buy e r publisher's price. 9
Arbor, Mich., as a bail "Look, I! it's all the Bame to you fellows, 1 don't Hen' ITEMS usually speaks limited English Co0D CONNECTJONS p.m.
bondsman ... THAT NOBODY want to croas the B~ • • .~ Books and magazines -or French, the vocabulary Even the New York Review Fa ...... Island
can swee t-talk a lady like an especially on sex or po1¥Jcs -being highly specialized in or Sex can be obtained if one ~RY
lrishman is attested to be the _______________________ .:":.:":...:'::.m::•:cng~lh::•:_::h:::ott::•:•:•_:il::•::m:•_:•::•:::ch::._:::"":m:::m::::::er.::c::i•::.l_':.·erm::::::•_:••:__:h::•:•~g:ood::_:c:::on:::nec::::ti:on:s:_w:i:::th'...'.'.lh:•:==="="=='·==C=l=NT=I=."=='
fact there are at least 40
words for "darling" in Gaelic.
. . WONDERFUL WED-
NESDAY is that day of the
week when the fewest citizens
get · killed in car wreeks. .
.NOTE ONE EXPERT insists
the correct method is to pour
the cream in the cup first and
the cOrree in afterwards. Why!
Why!
BUFF AW -Which of the
old westerners made the most
money out or the buffalo! Not
the hide hunters, no sir. They
traveled in smelly pack$ and
split the little take. It was the
occasional loner, working his
wagon behind the hide men
years later, who cleaned up.
Literally. He picked up the old
bones and sold them for
fertilizer.
NAME GAME -It is the
observation of ·our Name
Game man that girls called
Rhoda, being excellent wage
earners themselves when prcr-
perly trained, frequently wind
up with husbands who only in·
te.rmiUently become engi!ged
in seasonal employment, such
as construction workers and
deapsea fishermen.
Your questiom and com-
ments lft'e welcomed and trill
be UHd wberevtr possible In
''Checking Up." Address mall
to L, M. Boyd, In Clrt of Dally
Pilot. Box 1175, Newport
Beach, Calif., 9%663.
Your questions a11d com.·
ments are welcomed and
wiU be used wherever pos·
.siblt in "Checking Up."
Addres.r m a i l to L. !if.
Bo11d, in care.of the DA ILY
PILOT, Box 1875, Newport
Beach, Calif., 92660.
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Nuclear Guard Goes Wild
Major Suspended • in Handling of Missile Stockpile
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -
'Ille Air Force bu suspended -
a major on charges he allowed
three mea with dangerous
psychiatric problems to guard
a supersecrel nuclear weapons
stockpile al Hamilton Air
Force Base, 25 miles north of
San Francisco.
Base Commander C o I .
Michael Stublarec said Sunday
Maj. Donald Tidwell has been
relieved of duties pending Ur
vestigation.
The case came to light dur-
ing the weekend in the record
of a preliminary hearing for
Sgt. R<>bert V. Ballou, 22,
Corvallis, Ore., accused of
going berserk with a loaded
carbine at the base.
the missiles," Carrow said. ty facility were Investigated. BaJJou was accused of
''It scares the hell·out of' me. "This waa apparently a-holding-a loaded-carbine to
It's like Dr. Strangelove." quest~on of ju d Im en ta I another sergeant's head Aug.
However, Master S g l . decision by the sec u r I t Y 2. He was later disanned and \Vllliam 11. Leopold testified squadron c om m a n d e r • • '
at the hearing that he was Stublarec said In defending the
supervisor of the nuclear basic Air Force gulldelines for
v.•eapons arsenal and that ac-nuclur weapons security.
cidental detonation of the A psychiatrist testified at
weapons is Impossible. The Ballou's hearing the sergeant
testimony was the first public was dia1no.sed May 20 as a
disclosure nuclear weapons "passive-aggressive personali-
are stocked at the base. ty," specifically listed not to
put In the stockade.
Carrow, forme r mayor of
Novato, requested bis client be
moved to a hospital for treat-
ment The Air force hearing
officer is eipecttd to recom-
mended th.is week whether
Ballou should face a coort-
martial. Tidwell, 37, had testified that guard nuclear weapons.
accidental explosion w a s Tidwell was ln!onned. of this, ;==========;II """~ible although he conceded but satd he concluded Ballou Free Concert ,..~ was onJy a "goldbricker." he is a security offictr and not 9 JQ IGHJ a nuclear specialist He also One of the other two guards N
said he had received un-mentioned at the Friday hear-p.m.
favorable psychiatric evalua-ings U now in a psychiatric Fashion Island
,
I See By Today's
Want Ads:
IT'S
A
DIME
LINE
DAY!
Civilian attorney Robert D.
Carrow or Novato said Ballou,
·his client, had pleaded not to
be assigned to a job iavolving
explosil•es and weapons tor
fear he might hurt somebody.
lions of Ballou and two others ward and the olher has been NEWPORT CENTER
but did not relieve them 1~d~is~ch~a".:rg~ed:'.:_. ______ '.'=:=========::!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
because of a shortage of
VROC Blasts PT A ,
Nixon Welfare Plans .
BURLINGAME (AP) -courses without polling local
New re90lutions by Jude.rs of members."
But on several occasions.
Carrow sa id, Ballou was the
senior noncom of a lw<>-man
guard unit for nuclear-lipped
missiles stored al the base.
"That means he could have
sent the other fellow for a cup
of coffee and been alone with
replacements.
Without guards, T i d w e 11
said, "people from the Haight-
Ashbury" (hippies) might try
to gel at the weapons.
Stublarec said that there
were o t h e r replacements
available and tha'. Tidwell had
been suspendeii while both his
testimony and base security
procedures at lhe Marin Coun-
the conservative U n·i t ed . UROC urged the formation R~~~lican.s . o f Ca\ifoml.a of rival parent-teacher groups
cnlicu..e Pre~ident Nixon, the locally with policies contrary
United Nations and t,b e to those of the Nationa l
Knifing Ends Family Feud
Calif~!a Pareots-Teachtl:t; Congress of Parents and AZUSA I AP} -A dispute
Association. Teachers and the California over use of the family car led
The measures, adopted br PTA. lo the stabbing death of a 1~
160 delegates at a three-daJ Two GOP leaders announced year-old youth Sunday, sher-
board of governors meelin( their Political intentions at the ·
aid, with a small pocket knife,
deputies said, and Michael
turned on him, p I u n g i o g
himself into the blade.
that ended here Sunday, art three day meeting, both call-iff's deputies said.
subject to review by local ing for stricter law en-Michael Steinhardt was Newlon Kin
unlls of the 9,000-member loroement. stabbed to death Sunday
volunteer organization. Los Angeles Dist. Atty. morning in the living room of Subpoenaed
T h.e governors crllicized Evelle Younger said Sunday his home in this Los Angeles
President Ni1on'1 proposed be would not be a candidate sub urb, impal ed on 11 knife welfare program which would . for state attorney general. OAKLAND (AP) -Melvin
establish a $1,600 yearly On ~turday, Sen. George held by his brother, David, 14, Newton, brother of imprisoned
minimum fede ral aid to poor Dtukme1ian (R-Long Beach) deputies said. Black Panther leader Huey
families of four. said. if be .ts elected to that Michael was attacking his Newton, says he has been sub-
Th UROC I I I pog\, be would seek appeal of mother,· Bertha Ho Imes, e r e s o u on "court decisions which make poenaed to appear before the
declared that the proposal was law enforcement almost im-deputies reported. because she federal grand jury 8 s
disguised "guaranteed annual possD:llt" by fettering peace wouldn't let him take the car. chairman of the Huey Newton
income" and that it would ff' Da•1'd went to his mother 's Defense Committee.
"create a greater evil than the,_0_'"""-·-----------------------------present welfare system."
A proposal to cOOgratulate
Ni1on's appointment of War·
ren Burger as chief justice
,was defeated after memben
voiced fears that Burger
might be "too liberal.''
Nixon was called upon lo
"cease all •cUvlties that tend
lo give respectability and
pttStige lo the S o v i e l
regime.'"
Specifically condemned Wlll
the placing of a wreath on
Lenin's tomb In Moscow by
a!!lrooaut Frank Bo r m a n ,
because Soviet·made tanks are
being used In Vietnam against
.American solalers.
Feet Cause
2 Homicides
In Bay Area
SAN FRANCISCO fUPI) -
Hurt ree ling.s over stubbed toes
were blamed today for two
Bay Area homicides.
One man stepped o n
another'! toe at a San Fran·
cisco party early Sunday and
the other complained his corn
hurt. A light followed in which
a knife and a gun were drawn.
Police said Price Davis, 54,
shot nine times at Melvin
J ordan, 36, Daly City.
Jordan died en roule to the
hopsital. Two women were
slightly Y.'OUnded.
In Oakland Sunday, Richard
Johnson and Bubba Knight got
into an argument over scufred
shoes. A third man assertedly
jolned the di!cussloo.. fatally
s~ Johnson, wounded Knight,
and eocaped.
1
lAL!.'F!!!!r'11
:i s,op.at
home!
• Fn. consultation I ·• Fru estimate!
-
• No obllgatlonl • We bring samples!
l
•
•
Penn crest®
'take-me-along' sale!
Big _,...on ... ...,,....portabWTV,....,ior:lulmdcmllllltap9Wdlit .....
oll oirodoood-G.•olf"''-Io ........... 00 .. golTob_ .... _..parllos
ond p;cnic&. Drcp ill at '-'is llOW ••• aid pd: )'Im' pwlubW
..
SAVI 11.951 PORTABlE 1V WITH
.18" SCREfN MEASURED DIAGONAUY
SAVE 11.951 PORTABlE 1V WITH
15" SCREEN MEASURED DIAGONAUT
REG. 99.s>S. HOW$ 8 8 REG.129.95, NOW $118
• Aft chamel recepficn • Fuftr molded, twgh illlpact
pbtic c.abinlt • Uniform picture contrast • PrHet
VHf fine f\ring • Slide-rule UHF dial • 31/2• front
mounted speaker • Earphone }ode wi1't eca phone
included • 'Qvtd:~ic:' tw bt pidur9 cn:t ICMd..
• All chcmol -"" • Fuly rooicied. Mal> ...... cabinet • PrMet VHF fiM ..n. • E:o~ jack
with earptx.. indwded •3V..•frcdllnOUJIMcl ......
• 'Qukk..,.IC' for fast picture Cll'ld !IOlllld.
SAVE 5.071 PENNCRfSTO 3
BAND M/FM PORWl£ RADIO
.... 36.95 N<:HI 31.88
• Yoriabl. klfl9 control • f°IM tining
caritrol • 6 •• :r ....... UFNd .Mt
rvl• tuning-• Earphcn. Jock and eor-
pl.... lododod.
SAVI 11951 4 PC. AM/FM
STEREO COMPONENT SYSTIM
.... i34.95 N0\11 f122
~ • Sold .............. ISlt .._.. charow"., ...... dmur •• 6 CClfto.
fl'Ol1 • Wakit fitlbh O¥W' herd wood!
• AM/FM 1hn0 tur..
-
SAVI 7mt PENNCRES~
C\SSE1!E WE RECORDER
... 69.95HOW 61.88
• AC./lattlry..-illlon • Ni./fMdd
-...rcdo •Mttybe...-lma..,...•
tope NCOI .. • few .oO or AM/fM
inllant • eCIOl clno-
•
• -
.
-
•
•
,. -~--,,..
Dope Still Alive; Is De? I
El Toro Woman's Husband Missing Two Years
He haa been missing since Mrs. Hanson related. but the situaUon hasn't chang-
ed much.
.,--•• --T . -• • - ---.... .,, ----'<" --- -------,... ---------
Monda, AlltlHI 18, 196') DAILY PILOT 9
IT'S A · FACT!
By RANDY SE.£LYE July, 1967. and Mrs. H~
-,...,"'"""'"" .. _"'_'""u:':-,..-.o="-"'-hasiiiiii>oo=; intention of giving up · EL TORO -Mrs. teven pe rorb"lSnturtr.-.. i-was
Hanson does not tri'ow if her shown a prisoner of war photo
husband is dead or alive. about six months ago and
Believing he is alive helps,
but it's hard for her to raise
F2~td son TiSdd. He
has not eve.n seen his father.
"How do you exphdn lh1s
situatloo to a Utile child?"
"I write my husband ll'eo
quenttrrboplnr-one-lettff...
might gel I• blm," Mn.
Hanson added.
"ntere are more than 1,350
wives, mothen and a n d
families in the U.S. who face a
situation such as mine. It is
truly only inner hope and faith
lbal keeps eacb one of us
going.
If you spent 30 seconds looking at
each· of ou r shag sample s, it would
take you over 9 hours to see them all-I
10 come early and bring your lunch.
DON'S CARPET SHOP
NOT GIVING UP
Mrs. St•ven Henson
Meeti1ags
ARBUCKLE & ~B
Westcllff Mortuary
U'I E. 17111 SL, c..ta M,.. -• BALTZ MOllTUAIUF3
Corona del Afar OR 3-9450
Costa Mesa MI &-Zill • BELL.BllOADWAY
MORTUARY
110 Broadway, Costa Mesa
LI lh!l33 • DILDAY BROTHERS
BunUnglOD Vlllley
Mortul'1
17911 Beaclt Blvd.
Bundagtoa Beacll
IQ-'1771
~, . ' -McCORMICfi LAGVNA
BEACH lilQR'rllAllY j·
l'ltl Lapaa Cul"iO 8"d i:.acaa~;·
4M-Ml.5
j , t ' ~~.J1.~
Cemetery e M-111'1
Chapel
350t Padfic Vin Drtve
Newport Beach, CllUorala -• ~EEK FAMILY
COLONIAL FllNERAL
DOME
__ 'lltl Bolla Ave.
Wulmlnm nusu • SllEN'SR MORTUARY
Lal""• 8.,dl IN-llU
San Clemente oz..tlot • ~UTllS' MORTUARY
G'i' ~taln SL
IJ11ntJngt1>n Be•cla
UMSlt
.
I
I
For the past two years she identified my husband In the
has been trying to find out the picture.
fate of her husband, a Marine "Words cannot clescribe the
Corp helicopter pilot missing difficulty in trying to meet
in action after being shot down each day, week after week,
over South Vietnam. month after month, with no
Mrs. Hanson and several
friends have been writing let·
ter:!I every month since March
urglng public officials to
pre!SUl'e Hanoi into releasing
names of POWs. Tile group
has received many replies
from legislators and foreign
n e wspaper correspondents,
426 SO. MAIN (2 Biko. N•. of Bullock's) ORANGE
New Board
Building
Set Back
SANTA ANA -Hiring of an
architect to design a new
county Board of Education
building bas been dropped
from consideration for.a year
because of Grand J u r y
criticism or the county school
boar<!.
The Board of Supervisors
agreed this week to take the
mattef' off calendar for a
year.
Supervisor Robert Battin
said he didn't want to approve
hiring of an architect at a cost
of $110,000 to design a building
that would cost $1.4 million
when the Grand Jury recom-
mends serious consideration
be given to phasing the county
schools office out.
Let us copy
your favorite
old picture ...
Pre1e1Y!f fond memorie1
for all the family • , • let u1
make fine copie1 of a
beloved picture to share
with them.
SALEI
Last Days
only 395
&i1 copy of plttufl
In cood condition
If plchlr• It !Im.-, !Ii. "'1·
tlon.i C:l!t•Q"• for ,..ton.l!Oft .,.
-•• 1 .. prlotd, ""' v-et!~
111•t plc:h11• rtll•m•cf 111t1hllrtt1tcf,
HUNTINGTON
BEACH
192-3331, Ext. 281 -
knowledge whatsoever as to
whether he is being treated
humanely, is sick or well -or
even if he is dead or alive,"
HOUU: 1•1:JO DAILY CLOSID SUNDAY
"Nine prlsonen have been
"1.......S from North Vietnam
recenUy IDd ,. I hope they
will start following th e
guldllnel set at the Geneva
Conventions and r e l e a s e
names.'' she saJd.
Read The .Daily Pilot;
For Top Sports Coverhge
\
•
• l ,.
i ! ; • •; ( ..
. . ' • " . " ' . . . . l . ... :.: ' ., ! •
Come one, come on to this exdting Penneys
lamp extravaganzOI See an eltcepti~nal
show of values starring this collection of
stunning new lamps.. Eoch a super star in
its own, rightl Table, chain or troy floor
lamps ••• ready to be mixed and mah:hed.
t sh
All fa1~ioned in ,your~favorite styles and
destined to become decorating additiont to
every room in your home. Hurry in today
and watch this show tum.on!
'MEDITERRANEAN' slyle lamps take you back to the rich quiet
life. Fashioned in metal, china and gloss in all the most wonted
slyles. The perfect accent ·for any room decor.
'MODERN' style lamps that will light up your life with excifinil
sllapes and vivid c61ars. All beautifully designed to mix or match.
maldng a ~ fas~ion statement in every rooml
I'
" ., . . ..
i ' • " ..
'TRADITIONAL' slyle lamps are da.,ic favorites. 0.Signod in .
metal, decorated gloss, end crystal with beautiful coordinated
shades. In styles that wUI complement your favorite .-..
•
CANOGA PARK
DOWNEY
FULLERTON
HUNTINGTON BEACH
,
I
I
f
I
Prett·Y and precise beige
electric alarm clocks
• Electric repeat
alarm clock •• ,
5.55
Clock feat11res: ·repeat
alarm. lighted dial and
plastic casO. 4"' x A•.
LAKEWOOD
MONTCLAIR
Corded electric
alarm clock •••
3.33
Electric clock features1
lt1minous dial, plastic
~se. 4,.. x 4''.
Deluxe "Chlmellte"'
·electrlc clock •••
7.77
Mellow chime olann in·
•lead of buzzer. Ughtod
dial. 7" x 4".
NEWPORT BEACH
VENTURA . .
----------------·---------····· --------------------------·-------------~~---
I
l
l
\
Jf DAILY l'ILOT
Toothache
Goes Away
For Gls
Jl'l' ~U:WJScJ\'8'11. (UPI\ -~--~TootliACh~S. com-
'
bat troops In Vietnam have
"-poaOy ttduced because
of a new dental filling .
'!be filling, wtiich I s
nc:mmetallic. is known as ln-
t.ermediate restorative
materla.I (lRM}. Dentists al
this Army post describe It u
"tough, resistant to abrasion
and dimensionally stable."
lRM provids temporary
fillings that protect a soldier's
teeth against decay during his
tou r or duty in Vietnam.
Because il can be put In
much more quickly than
regular metallic fillings all
trainees ":ith cavities Ciln get
immediate treatment.
NEED FJlJ.INGS
X-rays taken .shortly after .r
trainees arri" •I Fl. Lewis ltfesata Witas P:r:omotion show that 25 ~t or them
need fillings. Li ndsay D. Browning, 270 Brentwood ~t., ·~ ~esa, receives n~w auto-fire--
Lt. Col. Billy P. fl.1ulllns, man badge from Asst. Los· Angeles City ·F~re .Otu~f ThBP T. Whippo. ~rown·
v.·ho heads the trainee dental ing drives fire equipment at \Voodland 1i1lls s~tion for Los Angeles Fire De· program at FL Lewis, ad-partment. vocates a strong preventive _o::::_::::::::.::_ ____________ ~------------1
care program along with the
stepped-l.Jp treatment using
Inn. His st.alf sees 450
lrainees each week.
The trainees hear talks on
oral health. and all that need
it have their teeth cleaned.
Their teeth are X·rayed and
those who need further treat.
ment are scheduled for ap-
pointments.
"About 60 percent can be
taken care of by the individual
with proper brushing, but the
rest need immediate pro-
fessional care," he said.
For every 10 trainees com-
ing to Ft. Le\\•is, he explained,
79.5 fillings, seven surgical
procedures and 1.8 dentures
are needed.
SMALL TOOTHBRUSH
To answer those \\'ho make
the excuse they don't have
time to brush their teeth.
Mullins' staff hands out a
rninibrush - a little vest
pocket·type toothbrush that
can be used after meals even
in the front lines.
The minibrush is given
credit for eliminating trench
mouth which two or three per·
cent of the men suffer.
Mullins explains this is all
part of an intensive program
to increase comb a t ef.
fectiveness. Since it \\'as in·
troduced last summe r, the
dental program has reduced
tooth emergencies a m o n s
front·line troops from 142 to 93
the number of cases per 1.000
per year -about 35 percent.
Peso Sound
As Dollar
In I Place
LOS ANGELES <AP ) -On
Olvera Street. oldest in Los
Angeles. the peso is as sound
as the dollar.
Two pesos. in ract, will bu y
15 cenls worth of merchandise
at any of the 80 shops which
line the picturesque street that
Is now part of a state
historical monwnent.
A program called "Ac·
ctptamos Pesos Mexicanos"
accept Mexican Pesos, began
last month shortly after the
1'1exican consulate moved Into
a building a block from the
s t r e e 1 ' s tourist-attracting
shops.
The merchants, thinking of
the 400 Mexican nationals who
visit the consulate each day.
figured accepting the pesos
would be a goodwill gesture.
The money can be ex-
changed easily for American
cul'T'Cncy at the Bank of
America branch on Olvera
Street.
~
SAFECO
IN&URANC&
for specia l
GOOD STUDENT
DISCOUNTS on
you r Family
Auto Insurance
Bob Paley
.... Auocl•,.,
INSURANCE
474 E. 17th St.
COSTA MESA
642-6500
House Now Too Mod?
.
Solon Critical of Br ight Shirts
WASHINGTON (AP) -The
genUeman from Calif?rnia
says all those bright.colored
shirts and sports coats on the
llouse floor are getting lo be
too much.
"Attire that is acceptable
for folk dancing, sailing or the
horse races may not be
suitable for a session of the
House," Rep. Burt L. Talcott,
tR-Calif.), lectured f c I Io w
members. ' '·There are many ways that
\\'C can attract t.he attention of
the news media or our con·
stituenls in the gallery,'' he
said ... other than by wearing
gaudy or casua l clothes or
behaving in a raucous or
peculiar manner."
Bright pastel shirl'I and
costs have been blooming in
the ol'k..-e subdued old I-louse
chamber along with mutton
chop sideburns and Jons hair
styles.
The 4G-year-old Talc:ott. who
was voted the Outst~nding
Young Man of Salinas, Calif..
In 1954, prescribed d ark
business suits for House wear,
both in winter and summe r.
The best way for freshmen
congressmen lo l~rn the rules
and traditions of the chamber
should be to attend session
regularly and watch the senior
members, he said, but added:
"This procedure is lime con-
suming -and, regrettably,
sometimes confusing.''
Talcott. a six-year veteran,
also reminded fellow members
in the leccture inserted in the
Congressional Record :
"\Ve ought not to eat, chew,
sleep. read newspapers or
magazines, sign mail or try to
co mmun ica t e with the
galleries by shouting, facia l
gestures, or arm and hand
semaphores while Uic·House is
in session." · '
Placing shoes again5t or on
top of the seat in froiit ls
p a r t i c ularly iDdefensible,
Talcott said.
• ~arpet1ng ••• great
for ·bathrooms or kitchens!
In 'n out' AcrilQn ' acrylic
pile tip sheared or level loop styles in 4 n9
contemporary prints. Choose from geo· • 7
metric or flora l design.. SQ. YD.
. ' Hi-den•ity backed for indoor u•e ............... 5.99 SQ. YO.
100% Herculon" indoor/outdoor
cofpet, d ecorotors choice! Ideal for
potios, kitchens or bothroorns. Choose 3.50
from a variety of 8 solid colors. SQ. YD.
Pod and installation a•ailable a t regular law Pe nne y prices.
Avon•ble •t "'"" store1 •r shop •t homo (714) 52U511
CANOGA PARK LAKEWOOD
(lu.>660) {W•·1001h • We bring samples..
DOWNEY MONTCtAIR • Free estimate. i .. MJ..41) 1•11-311\J
FULLERTON NEWPORT WICH • Free cansultoti "'~4ll lll3417t2'
HUNTINGTON WICH VENTUAA • No ~igolion.
"'°""" (6'2.J'S91)
'
.Cities Get, $16,963
Trai~ing Police Pays Off
Costa Mesa and Newport Arthur R. McKenz.lt, a year Is $7 ,783.20, lite Kenzie Co m mlslloner McKtrWe
Beach city offtclals have been member of Gov. Reagan's said today. said more Ulan 23,000 lawmen.
given a $16,1163.92 refund for Commission on Peace Officer NeWport Beach Police .Chie[ ha'ie been tramed and nearly
lbeir investment Jn com· Standards and Tralnl"8, notes B. James Glavas accepted a $1 million paid back to their
mu y ii""' enforcement,. but that lhe.annuaJ allocation does check for $9,180.72 for the respective enforcement agen-
lt is Impossible to determine not come from ordinary tu* -other Harbor Area · com-cies since the program was
'the future diYidends. ,., payers. muni,ty's Investment in law established n~ years ago.
-The money has been .repaid ·LaJ¥Dreakers pay it through enforcement. The commission was formed
by the California Peace Of. a special assessment on court· Local lawmen were l~a.ined to let minimum basic stan·
ficers Trainini fund, which • collected fines. at ~ Los Angeles Police dards of excellence f o r
picks up the tab for much of Costa Mesa's shai-e of the Academy, California State Califcimla law enforcement of.
what e,ach city paid Jut ye'r $2,712,970 pa.Id back for the College, IAng Beach, Orange ftcen and more than 99 per ..
for expert police training. training of 3,674 California Coaat College, USC, and other cent of the stale is served by
Costa 1'-feu. City Manager peace ·offk:en durina: the past institutes. member police agencies.
~~~~~~~~~-'-~=-~-
& £ I -DAVIS-BROWN
411 E.17TH sr.-cOSTA MESA. 646-1684
•
AUT.)CENTER
(MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY)
HERE'S WHAT WE DO:
• Correct caster, camber, toe-in
• Reduce excessive front end wear
• Eliminate d!lngerous wlleel pull
• Prolong the life of yo•r tires
CHARGE IT!
BRW S YEAR GUARANTEE
Should a"Y Fore"'°'' !RW !ottery foil lnol ..,.,..iy disthetro•l wilhill 2 }'Hf1
f1'0lll th• dai. af pvr\'.hase, nitvm it to Penn.-,. OM! it ,.;II be repkKed frff
of thcuge... A.ftff 2 yean. bl.It prior to IM ••pirotiofl dot. of IM gt.1C1tonte.,
J. C. Pftin.y C0111pony ,.ill reploc. the botlet'y c:horglng Qn'7 fOf" ~ Pftiod
of o~, bosM °" tfl• cu ..... nt priai at th. lirM of NNrl\, pro-toted
•"' tti. statM guarot1tft inontt..
ONLY
5.88
BRW battery •••
so powerful it carries
a S year guarantee!
27.95
type 24 with trade
The kind of •farting power
you can depend on. Built to
ta ke lots of abuoe, the B.R.W1
is capable of carrying an e xl-
lra heavy accessory load and
still mainta in peak $farting
power.
. Ol"an;ethoroe BU ENA PARK a1va11eyv1ew
CANOGA PARK
CHULA VISTA
DOWNEY
FULLERTON
HU NTINGTON BEACH
MONTCLAIR
NEWPORT BEACH
VENTUR A
• 4 • ....,, ..... -----~·-------·--~-~-~·----~--------------------~
Free Concert
9 p.m. TONIGHT
Fashion ls~nd
NIWPOltT CIHTIR
New Mint
PHILADELPHIA (AP) -In
America's newest and the
Turns
i •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ ••
world's largest mint lhere'a a
machlne that rolls out 10,000
shiny copper pennies every
minute. That's at a 166-per-
second clip.
Eva Adams, director of the
Bureau of the Mint. sald, ''The
successful operation of this
new plant, incorporating lhe
latest coinage technology, wUI
be a giant step into the future
of coin production. It is the
greatest single improvement
in tb1s century."
' ' .. YOUR PROBLEM: -
?
You want to Mii some item
that you no longer need but
tomeone elH c1n UM for
NOT OVER , , ,
• • •
$50
? 7
YOUR., ANSWER:
3
You call THE DAILY PILOT, aok for
Clilsslfled Advertising, and place a
PILOT
PENNY i PINCHER i
CLASSIFIED AD a
AT OUR SPECIA.L LOW RATE a·
LINES 2 TIMES 2ooLLARS ~ • ANO YOUR CREDI'!' IS GOOD I •
DIAL NOW DIRECT! !
Nothing today coins money
raster.
The oonventlooal stamper
now primarlly in use at the
naUon's three mints hammers
out S coins a second, or 300 a
minute.
Philadelphia's n ew $37-
million mint, which replaces
one ln use here since lacll. y,·as
declicated Thursday, Aug. 14,
nearly two years later lhan
expected. Labor disputes and
problems in assembling the
more sophisticated equipment
caused the delay.
Right now, the new mint is
coining only pennies, bu~ o(-
licials hope to have it hooked
up for a two.shift producUon
by Lhe 600 employes wilhin 90
days.
HALF OF COINS
Last year the three mints
produced 6.5 billion pennles,
nickels, dJmes, quarter• and
halves -2.35 billion at
Philadelphia, 3.1 bUUon at
Denver and 359 million at San
Francisco. This year Ute tot.al
will pass 7 billion.
They also make coins for
many foreign iOVernments,
starting this w«k In 1178, and
minted 2f1 million for them Jo
1968. Among recent customers
were Costa Rica, El Salvador,
Panama, t h e · Philippine$,
Israel, Canada and Libtrla.
But about that fant.asllc pen-
ny ®ttUllcholas Theodore,
suP:erlnl'endent al
Philadelphla, said the coins
"just·rou right around and out
like they were shot from a
gun."
ELIMINATES NEED
642-s61a 1 • •
By the end or 1970, it will be
making more than half of the
nation's coins, s om e t h i n g
around 4.2 billlon pieces, near-
ly three-fourths pennies. At
full production, however, with
three shifts every day or the
year, the mint could produce
over 8 billion e<1ins. This com-
pared with the nation 's best
minting year. 1966, when 9.5
billion were stamped out.
"In addition to increased
output, the coin r o I I e r
eliminates the need f o r
separate blanking, riddling
and blank anneaUn,: opera-
Uons," Theodore aaid. He
noted other coins eventually
: ITofthwN.mC..lttfl4 .. 1U0) i
! .......................... ',.,'''''' ,, '''''''' ,, ,, ',,,
Sears
Fttc replaccmenr with.in
90 days of pw-cbase if
battery proves defective.
After 90 days, we replace
the ba.n:ery, if defective,
and charge you only for
the period of ownership,
based on the regulatprice
less uade-in a< the tjme
of return. prorated over
number of months of
guano rec.
...
48-Month Guarantee
High Voltage Batteries
Regular Trade-In
Price $26.99
Fil! 90% of all Ameri·
can made 12.volt can;.
Free Battery Installation
\fore New Pmta In Every Remama.faerured Complete Ellgine
•ADM.Bod -... •All New Bydrwlie
"""' •ADNew ......
• AllNews..I .......
• All New EsJ.111.i v .....
Erpert
lnatallal.ion
A•ailahle
ALISl'ATE Cu and Truck Enpl)(ll -&c.h~s tva.ilable tor
oYer 9:50 makes and mod~ls remanufactured 10 more exactio.g
uandards daaa used in aewe-agines.
:M:.Month• or 24,000 Miles ..
Remaoufactu.red Engine Gnan.ntee'
If mr pon fub due tO drf«a in llllUrid ot tllOfk·
rnarub1p ••• duriag the ft™ 90 d•rs ot '4,000 miln..
wbidtcYct OCC\ll'S first. w" will rtpait or 1tpl..ce
paru Crtt ol charge, pmYiding required ICl'Yicc hu
btt-n pcrf~ aroording "'glW'l.nttt cenificue. Af1e~ 90 d•flOt 4,000 milc1 and up IO 24 l!IO!llh~ or
2-4,000 miles, which-r occut1 f1nt, para md J.00.:
di.tac will be prcn&N. btltcd upoo the~
cl ...,..orftd mom.bl or mila.. .tiichr9ttUontct
rcptttMlin& '"lit' rt!C'Ci-n:d. Periodk toel"rice ii re-
qaiftd 10 lcrcp~ Mii tflect.
~ ~-r....., c. """~ o.i,
f.oMpete ALLSl'ATE Reiu-rlCtttred P.ngioe Qt;elity .
"'Bloeb ad e.a. -a-i.n~ Mtcnallu im!p«lllJd ed
prellUtt aced
,,, C'.naic.IMR. r..-bafl. t-.Ai"' 8.& -~
(ompkw tnd poUlbed
II' OU P.lllf:I, OU Pen. •• ,_. C---1 &-... ~ -i•
ta.lledoa di OHV eogines ·--I I CUP TiilS COUPON I CUP nus COUl'ON
I I This Coupon Wor1h I Thia Coupon Worth I I I I I .sso $35 I I I
I I I I I 011 r\trctwe al ru.y.;::rlm I On Piuthne of An, ~left I I R C:yhn<kf Rc.,_w: En-I 6 Crlind~ Rcm11Juftcru.«" Ei.-I I Jine llUfAilcd. I ,1lne lmt&lled. I oq.. ..,_ lfJJ/{A I °"'"'-.... 111• I
T4111/flf °'"'"c,,...~c.-T .l!ITfC'I I I o.c..,..r.c-
~-·
Satisfacti.on Guaranteed
or Your Money Bach '
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Shop ,llfondoy thru Saturday
9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M.
DAILY PILOT JJ
at Fastest ~1,ip • L,,.. ..... es ,·
/ )Hi Theodore Wd the new plant where no 1earcb Is necusary. only pennJt1, dimfS and
supermachlnes. "ls u burglar·prool as any ln aU U.s history, through 177 quarters. Denver, built ln 1904.
woukl be made
hi mini •-' u.. bu I be • ye&r1, there never hu been a makes all colnl, lncludlna Ule "T s ...., 7.--most 1 ding can .' major robbery at the mints .. nation's enl.i.re supply of halt
modem and ttle moBt efficient STEEL DOORS Before the e1ectroruc detec-dollars, 100 million 1Mually.
In the wotld," a.Id Theodore, Trucks enter through huge tors, lhe only losses were San Franclaco, in a 32-)'ear-old
a 31-year-old lawyer and ac· steel crash-resistant doora . small thefts by tmployts. bullding, mlntJ pennies and
countant: There the Yehicle Is Inspected There la plenty of coin In nic:ldes and all the apec:.lal
"We're tooled to make via closed-clrcult television reaerve today, with mUUons of proof sets.
· an<! the driver checked. It dollars worth 'atored in the Theodore said Philadelphia
anylhing, i n c I 11 d J n I the goes through another steel mints awalt!Aa a h 1 pm e n t probably will start making the
nonsllver Elsenhowtr dollar dooc to the sealed loading orders from Federal Reserve still-hoarded Ktnnedy halves
should eongj.W aUtbOrrie·u: area. H~re materials are banks. . once Congresa makes it a
"We will melt, cast, Jllll aOO. taktn of! and colna put on for , NO SHORTAGE -.., sandwich-clad coin, compoltd
coin, and . a150 produce the delivery to banks. Theodore aa.ld, "Th~e is no of la yen o( copper and nickel
metal for composite coins." Visitors and employes must shortage ot coins even though like the dimt and quarter. It
pass through metal detecllon the demand keeps rising, now is 40 percent silver.
The building ls uniquely machinet before they can gtt mainly because ot vendlng n.e Philadelphia Mlnt"a best
located, just. two .blocks .from in or out o[ any product.ion machines." production year was 1n 1961
hi.storjc Independence Hall. area -except in the gallery Philadelphia t o d a y minls wben it made S.I billion coins. Across thestreet,onones~e • .1,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;o;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;
is the Christ Church ~metery
where .Benjamin Franklin and
four slgntts of the Declara.llon
d. Independence are buried.
On the other aide is a huge
grassy mall, p • r t of
IndtPtfldence National Park.
NEAR IST MIN'I'
It la: Only several hundred
feet from where America's
realm in 1792. Since that time
it Is estimated the United
State! has circulated nearly
100 billion e<1fns, and almost a
Utlrd of that total was made in
the present decade.
• FINE BAKERY
BOSTON CREA~I PIE
A ligh t 1pon9• eek• fill1d with delicious
fruits, a rich ley•r of custard, topped with J
whipped cretm. 1.65
CINNAMON BREAD And It is the only mint In the
world where visitors, walking
in off the street, can watch the
making: of a coin from raw
met.al to the finished product.
A specl~foot glass-walled
galluy ilirlooks the entlro
production al'!a and can ac·
commod1te 2,500 p e r s o n s
every hour.
Theodore estimated over
300,000 will watch the minting
process, described by taped
voice, in the first year.
•
DANISU TEA CAKE • Made with lots of buttermilk and nuts, light.
ly spiced and topped with a delicious icing.
99c
TWIN CUEESE ROLLS •
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Ughl fl"ffJ •oil• lopped with
The new mint actually Is a
split, rive-level factory, with
sin. acres or noor space. It
covers a full city bk>ck, and is
longer than two football field!.
The building ltaelf cost $18
che dtr cht1se.
6ml6c
million the rest is equipment,
compared to the $2-milllon
price tag for the one tt
replaces. The old mint will be
out of business by December,
and General Se rvic es
Admlnlstratlon will dispose of
it.
~~ BuaflcWtYC~
BOAT BUFFS
Almori loc•eh•v i1 th• onlv I
lull-time bo•ti11') •dilor wor.i11t
•11 ally ll•w1popor 111 Oro119e '
S WINNERS EACH MONTHI
1f you birthday is in S1ptember, October or
November, sto p in tnd fill out an entry •.•
• decorated 2-lay•r eek• to 5 lucky people
each month!
12.~LID .O Cou11ty. Hl1 •••::lu1iv• (.Ov••et•
of bo•ti~t •ft" v•<hlin9 new• CENTER
11 o 4'eitv feeture of the DAILY
PILOT. 3433 VIA LIDO !NEWPORT BEACH 673-63&0
w~-give·schol~rs~ips to
· bright students.
If their grades aren't too high.1
It doesn't toke much vilion to give scholarships to A students.
But what about lh. kid1 who didn't lead storybook lives? Kids with
the pof9ntiol but not the grades. Like the boy who spent hrs atudy
time boQglng grac:erl•s so he coukl ~ .ome. Or the girl who gave
up 1ludiff ond datff to be the neoreat thing to o mother her broth.is
ond al1ters will remember. Or tlie late starter who fina lly realized
that stuff like geometry bullds brictg.s and mokes olrpl onff fly.
Someone ought to help the• young ,,.ople. And on• $Om10M is • \f ~
the Gos Company. W.'re not changing the world, bvt we do·hov. a • ~
Kholortlilp progrom for emerging ttud9nts In C.ntrol ond Sbuth C.ntrol
Los Angeln ond Compton. W. help pay their woy th~ugh scliool .
And we offer them good paying summer jobs. 1 Of courM the youngtters our scholorthlp board
pitks hove to be coll-;• mat.rial. Bot Wt don 't
wont any A students. t....ryoneelM tak11core
of them. We're looking for IOO"l9thlng harder
to find. <
SOUTHERN COUNTIES GAS COMPANY ,. I
Were Investing In tomorrow. · i
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MO\dq, Auoust 18, 1'169
Not '.Eoo High
A1ini-skirls for Israeli girl soldiers are definitely
out and this military policeman carefully checks
skirt length of distaff service member on street in
Teiaviv recently. 'The new rule states that skirts
must be no higher than three centimeters, about 1
and 118 inches, above the knees. War·weary sold·
iers home on leave are going to miss the delightful
sights of misses in minis, but alas, that's the piice
of war.
Berlin Wall Becomes
Normal Fact of Life
BERLIN (UPI) -"Let's
hope for rain" the East
German border gua,rd said as
he looked at the d i r t y
automobile being c h e c k e d
through the · opening in the
wall at the Frledrichstrasse
crossing point for foreigners .
The car did need a wash but
would have passed unnoticed
at most borders in the world.
The fact that the East
German soldier -one of 7,000•
guarding the 99-mile border
around \Vesl Berlin -took
note of it i.n a friendly way
showed the changed attitude
toward the waU both in east Ind west on its eighth an·
niversary.
NAME GONE
It litiil abamefully separate!
parents from the.it cllildren
and brothers from t h e i r
sisters. BuUlo one calls it the
"Wall of Shame" anymore.
It's become a .pennanent
fixture in the cold war and the
men guarding it at the
Friedrichstrasse checkpoint
opposite the U.S. Army's
Checkpoint. Charlie are more
relaxed, more Polite, more
friendly.
t.take no mistake about It -
they have guns and they will
use them to prevent the flight
of refugees.
But they are nat the sullen,
hostile, fearful men they were
in the years im'mediately
following the building of the
wall on Aug. 31 , 1961.
Their new atti tude renects
the awareness that the wall
has become a fact of life that
the West lives with.
NEW CONFIDENCE
Their attempts to joke v.·ith
toorists refJect the new con-
fidence a rising standard of
living has given the East
German Democratic Repub lic
(GDR ).
No one likes the wall any
beUer. It hasn't improved with
age but rather has become
more difficult to get across.
Bu t not even the wildest drunk
talks any more about pulling it
down.
Th is fact of life was un·
derlined when the S t a t e
SCHOOLS
On'• n1w1p1p1r t1lt1 yo11
mor1, mo•• eff1n, 1bowt whit
9011 on In loco/ 1c:hooh. Yov'U
fiRd th1t n1w1p1p1r l• th1
DAILY PILOT.
Department in Washington a~
nounced last month that the
United States, Britain apd
France are considering a new
approach to the Soviet Uriion
to try to ease ~ions over
Berhhn and improve the city's
liiluation.
Somehow this Jed to a report
that the West would propose
that the Russians tear dOwa
the Ber1in W.all.
NOT ON AGENDA
A State .Department
spokesman quickly explained
that pulling down the wall
would not be on tile agenda of
any talks with tile Soviets.
That wou1d have caused a
stir a few year ago. · Now
most people here realize that
the Russians have as much
chance of buying back Alaska
as the Americans have of get-
ting the "Wall fer\KJl'P'ed at \bis
point.
Friends and foes of the wall
grant that lt el'Ved its purpose. • .
The new prosperitr 'Df East
Germany would have been im-
possible to.achieve wi~ the in-
stability and loss or labor
caused by the refugee Bow.
Until the wall went up an
unbelievable 2,824,000 East
Germans fled to the West,
The monlh before the wall
went up 30,000 fled. The day
before, the figure was 1,400'-
a rate of 100 an hour.
TOO EFFECTIVE
Now the 15-fool. high wall
with its electric alarm system,
trip flares, trenches, anli·tank
traps and dog runs has
become so effective that most
East Germans who nee to the
West do so from another East
bloc nation.
This May, for example, 514
East German refugees were
registered. But only 91 manag.
ed lo get across the wall or
over the longer East-West
German demarcation Jioe .
The others Oed o v t r
Hungary, Bulgaria,
Cuchoslovakia or a n o t h e r
Sovi~t..allied nation, or did not
r eturn from a trip oulside the
bloc.
Since the wall was built at
least 170 have died esc aping.
Fl'ff Concert
9 p.m. TONIGHT
Fashion Island
NEWPORT CENTllt
Happie$1 ship to the
happiest places!
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Princess Italia
South seas Cniise.
'
trench coat: the wet look
sleek; new and very detail~
A 1hinY. st'arf ! • '. · • new season .. T r1nch' c:oafs· in th'e
grut now' look-, , , the wet look! 'looking llki IHthor,
in ·urethane coattd cotton. Lots of pockets, brassy bUt-
ton., belts, welt seeming, bueklos. Just wipe with • eloth
to tidy them, end they're dry-eleonalilo. loo. 3· 16;. 60.00
•· Clouble·brusted grH! eoa!. · Bloek or brown.
b. Single bruited, baek P.lea.tea; flleek or brown.
may to boulevard eoati 1.0l
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pretend you're a rich girl
in this fun pants coat
Oh' you beeutiful feko , , , the striped end
spotted pe~ts coat, looks es if you spent o
fortune or went on a safari to get this one •••
but et!uelly it's plush, budget.wise reyon pile
bonded to cottpn. Short enou9h to wear ove r
little dresses, perlet! over pants. Newly sheped,
fitted to !ho belt, flered below, Bleek •nd
brown stripes on gold. 5· 13. 5-13 , junior. 38.00
may co youn9 1i9nature coet1 24
..
mey co south' coast pleze, sen .diego fwy et l:iristol, costa mesa; 546 • 9321'
ahoP. mondey through seturdey .10 e .m. to 'I: 30 p.m
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MAVCO
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--, --......... ----,...,,-;.,...,-:::-:::::::::--;:::=:::::::::::::::!'."-=:::::::=:;:==:;::=:=:-----------~-------";"-..,..._~--""'." ... ____ !""!'
J?.eag le-to "'peopt>Je
) .
EfE 0rt Ex.panding
.l • • fiilt';\';'\~~~:::'.1:"':], "The iJ1:i_possibI~-d~am is ·about to come true," says a thrilled and 8ppreciatiVe Wyn. Sai:gen\1 •" ·, .,..
. On OCt. 13 Mra. Safienl will board a plane lpaded with 16 tons. of
• supplies and bead, for BofneG where she hopes to save the Oyak nali,ve
tribe frol]l exf.inction,., , . ·
Working be hi n.4 the .scenes t0uheJp· with the venture have been a
grouP' of her neighbors wbo banded 'together to form the Huntington Har-
bour Sargent-Dyal< Volunteers, •
Helping' to provide small but vital ·necessiljes have been the Mmes.
John Arinstrong, Lloyd Fµglie •Roberi· Kitzmiller, J ; L. Mason, Franlc.
Wever; Earle' Colee, Edw~ btMuUs; Arthur Herbold, Daxid Mayberry,
Dallas Moran, H. P. Blackwell. Jr., Herbert Shyer, Donald Fylp~. A •
. Bayard Dod Jr., Weldon Beezley._ Arthur Knoll, Arthur A. Preter·Jr., Roy
• Hughes, Willard Sprague ll¢ Jim "· Martin.
They .have established collection boxes in-. various sections of Hunt·
ing>ton Ha~bour including El l\anCho Market and are requesting donations
from re.sidents between now and Sept. 15. --
Among the items they Ji o p e to collect-are garden tools including
a wheel barrow. garden hose and plastiC'·bU.ckets, and all types of building
supplies from nails to electric-wiring. ' 1 -
They also are seekinf clothing for small 'people, sewing equipment,
teaching .supplies and toil~ articles. Since the Dyak people have never
seen themselves, the group also is ~guesting mirrors in addition to cos--
tume jewelry, ribbons. balloons, suekers and bard candy.
For the team of workers who will· accompany Mrs. Sargent, the vol··
unteers are requesting cots, sheets, towels and wasbclaths, pots and pans,
soap, ea.Ung utensils -all the every-day necessities which will be required
to set up housekeeping in the primitive jtlngte outpost.
Mtmbers of the volunteer group also1 are packing Christmas boxes
for the Borneo-bound team, and have 'establi:shed a "Dollars for Dyaks"
·fund to assure a continuing supJ>ly Of medicine.
· Area residents who wish ' to make contributions may contad· the
Mmes. Arms trong. 846-1255; Ki\mliller, 846-1136; Mayberry, 846-1009;.
FugUe. 846-1481, or Martin, 592-5901.
• l Financial contributions may be mailed to the Sargent Oyak fund,
Huntington Beach.
Accompanying Mrs. Sargent·wiJJ be four teams of volunteer work·
era including John Buettner and Jack Woodward, agrlcuJturei Dr. and
¥,rs. Louis Netzer, medical; W. L. Kaufman and Vince VaJence, animal
tiusbandry and church workers, and Alan E. Por.co and Don Watkins, edu·
Cation •
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ANIMALS JOIN AIRLI FT:_:_ Includ·ed in ·the 16 tons of supplies
Mrs. Wyq Sargent (left)· will take. to Jl011)eo will be goats, ral>-
bits and Chickens, and tea~hing the straving Dyak people how ti
become fCl:flJlers ipstead Qf,fishermen will be W. L. Kaufman who
h3s volunteered a year of service. The tOrmer head-buntl.ng ·tritie ,. ·
driven inJand during World War II, has been dying of,disease and
starvation. , · · · · · · ' ,
• l , JO.DEAN HAST INGS, 642-4321
~. Allllttf ll. 1HI' I .... 11
NEIGHBORS -IN ACTION - A group ol
Mrs. Satgent's n~igbbors banded together
to form the Sargent-Dyak Volunteers. Col-
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lecting badly needed gardening supplies
are (left to right) the Mmes. Edwaid De-
Mutis, .Jbhn Armstrong and Uoyd Fuglie. '
.
' BOXES PROVIDED -Food donations for
the personnel are beln~ collected and of·
ferlng their contributions are (left to
right) tbe Mmes. ·stuart Zuck, David May-
berry and Roy Huf hes. The volunteers are
reijuesting gifts o dried, canned or pack·
aged foods. ,
Sec.retaries Have · Monopoly on Sir Walter Ral~igh Charm
DEAR ANN: TIUs letter was inspired
by the man who said the girls in his or-
fice were "beginning to look better every
daJ." He claimed his wife was alwa,ys too
tirtd to make · 1ove. Either she had a
bacbche, or a bead.ache -or some other
ingenious eicuse.
•• -I'd like lo ask him a question. How
d°" he treal his wife com~ with the
glr!I in the office? I met my husband in
an office so l know how he-acla bolh
places. When I \yas bis secretary he
broke his neck ru11hfng to my side to help
me every time I moved a chair. At home
he wouldn-'t stir a muscle to fielp me lift
the refrigerator -even if ooe ol the kids
were under· 11. I
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A N N LANDERS ~
At lhe oflJce his conversation was witty
and brighL He always had a smile and
warm compliment. Now when he comes·
home he yells all throllgh supper about
the bWs--and the ki~ and my relatives.
He gulps.his food, belches and reUre1 lo
the couch with the newspaper. Then he
turns on the TV. If anyone tries to start a
conversaUon he says, "Shut up, can't you
see I'm watching something?" Jn 20
minutes he Is 1nor1n& bil held oil.
II complaining husbands would lake
some of that office chann home, maybe
their wives "ould have fewer backlchel ~ headaches and other Ingenious ex:
cuses. -WITNESsED BOTH SCENES
DEAR WIT: Yov letlu will ..
d~btedly be a topic for dl1t•lon I.I
many bome1 ,ielflWt. j'llu.U for 1 proo
vlcthlg It.
DEAR ANN: My husband has had a lot ..
of dental work done these post few
month.a. Like a fool, Albert neglected his
teeth for J$ yean and now,i.lo save hi.s
mouth, be goe:s-twtce a week tot rator•·
tiQn, gum treatments and what have you.
Albert hu been to the dentlll'• offk:e
oo often hO has become friendly with
eveey,one lh the building, api<ally the
elevitor oPtr:•tor. Yesterday when I went
with him he sUPt>OcJ the oper-a dollar.
Sbe smUed and •eld, "Oh -not again!"
But h~ lnalsled that lhe ketp lho "'°""Y•
and she did.
I ask you, who ever heard of Upplpg an
elevator operator? When 1 1ex-plaJned it
was in~ poor taste he sald he dldn't see
why, I tried to iell him she wu going up
anyway JDd thal be dldn'I owe her
anything. We got into quite an argument.
Please se!Oe it. -VE~D . .
~EAi\, Vf!ll\ED: II 1 lftodI .rider
wuta to 1)9 a 1o0d fellow, be Cai baJ tbe
elentor ope.rater' i '· small Pl& f« cmutmu. Bat dpl(bg 11 not calltd ror.
Lile yoa 1ald , -atie wu goloa up
U)'W81•
DEAR ·ANN LAND8lls: I am ·II years·
old and my ~TTI. 18Tmysell. J am a
llar and a braggart. When I start to tell
110methlng I rtnd m,ielf ei:aggerating ao
much that the atory tW'IJ• out to be a big
Ue. Why do I do Ibis? 110\\' con t get over It? -D. A. OF SCRANTON • .
DEAR D. A.: Pe'l'k wbo b'°I oed ex-
IQtrlCt It lflo• polol 11• lylol dt It
'
because Utey are e,_~r ~ make u tm· presston and U.,y, doa't trut tM tnlili to
do u. You aeed &o,del'elop more self..._..
fide nu. ud put . 11 end ~ to~ *' Ul&i!
traCUve habit. 'Mile a coudOQ effort tt
'""'Jen aad'keep your reporllq tow.U1 a.ad aceva&e. ,
When rorn@11Uc glances tu.-n to wann
embrAces Is l l Jove or chemistry~ 5eod
fo'r the booklet ut;ove or Sex and How 1t
Tell the Dill"f'l>C'!," by Ann Landen.
Enclose a lohg, stimpid, oell-addreosed
envelope and 36 cents In coin with your
request. . .
Ann Landers will be glad to help you
with your problems. Send them to her In
car~ of the DAILY PILOT, enclosinl •
sell-addrtued, 1\Jmped onnlope.
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J 4 DAILY PILOT Mta~I' AutUSt ll, l~ .. ~ -
Honexmoon in Coforaclo ·
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Afternoon Vows Read
f
An afternoon cetemot1y !n
St. Michael and All Angels
Epjtcapal Church unlled Mary
Ann Oumbln1er. daughter or
'" Mr. and Mrs. Frank Josl:ph
Guinblnger of COrona del Mar
,.and Loa ' Angeles, and Rooald
Marshall Mer~er.
~ bride wa.s escorted to
the a1tar by her father for the
double ring ceremony
performed by Canon Dou1las
Stu'art.
Her gown was ol silk
organza and alencoo lace, with
a detachable lace ed1ed train.
LuveS of lace edged with
pearla cau1ht her elbow length
veil of illusion and she carried
c a s c a d in g phal1"1opa.is,
stephanoti.s and Illies of tht
valley.
Shi.dew charteuae chiffon
gown,, with matching lace
trim were worn lJY bridal at-
tendanta, lncliKltng Miss Alice
McFadden as maid of honor.
Mrs. Daniel ·Smith Jr. 'and
Miss Linda Read w e r e
bridesmaids. Their chartreuse
headpiece veils Were held by
crowns al lace and they car·
ried cascades of green earn&·
tions, spider chryaa_nlhemums
and Bells of Ireland.
Arbra Eugene Donegan of
lndianapolla was beat man for
the bridegroom, who is the son
• • Pants Suit Occasion
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161499
<1f Mr. 8.(ld Mn. Harry R. 1 Mercer of Portland.
MRS . RQNALD MARSHALL
lndi1n1polis Homt
MERCER
Camino Club
Card Play
El Camino Real Woman's
Club BolJYa-Samba canasta
round robin kick-off game is
scheduled for Tuesday, Aug.
26, in the Community
Clubhouse, Dana Polnt.
Beginning
C01Tipeting .· in the contract
bridge rouJV! robin on Friday
Aug. 29, at noon in the Com-
munity House. Serving a salad
luncheon will be the Mmes.
Ushers were Sterling
Bartlett or lMlanapoHs and
Frank Erwin Gumbinger, the
bride's brother.
Assisting for the wedding
reception in th e Newporter lnn
fallowing the ceremony were
the Misses Ranalyn, Karen
and Randy Tuppan, all cousins
of the bride.
The newlyweds are traveling
through the Colorado Rockies
on their honeymoon en route
to their home in Indianapolis
where the bridegroom heads
the adverUslng finn o r
Mercer, Donegan and Wlll-
jngham.
The bride received BS and
MS de1tees from the Universi-
ty of Southern California
where she was a member of
Alpha Chi Omega, Pi Lambda
Theta honorary, the Trojan
Junior Auxiliary a n d Sen)or
"SOLDATINI''
The Little Soldier is the name for this charming
pants suit by Fontana of Italy.
The stand-up collar is topped with braid. The
·cuffs are deceiving -' easy to make with braid
shaping the pointed detail and buttons fur trim.
Large double-breasted buttons march lawn the
fi'oot. Double vents enhance the back view. The
long slrai$hl pants come with the pattern. They
are side upped and set on a narrow waist band.
Make it in gabardine, flannel, glen plaid, double
kJW.t or medium weight woolen. 61499 is cut in Misses
sizes 8-16. Size 12 requires approximately 31'.a yards
of 54" fabric. To order pattern 61499; state size;
include name, address and zip code. Send $2 post-
paid for each pattern. Send orders for books and
patterns.to SPADEA, Box N, Dept. CX·IS Milford,
N. Y. 0884ll.
Logunans Soil for Northwest Reservations , prior to Satur-Thomas Webb, W.A. Wood· Class Council. Sh.e has been a
day Aug. 23, may be made man, Irene Dalzell , W.E. Mor· teacher in the Fountain Valley Mrs. Robert W. Roper, On Friday, Aug. 22, a con·
with Mrs. Robert Irwin or ris, Guy Holsopple, RaJph School Distlict. clWnnan of the Theater and tingent wlll depart Laguna
.Horoscol,'e
~~:?ce~~ ~:~,:.~~u,~~~~-
AUGUST 19 sense of humor: You h1.ve -you decide upon definite
By SYl>NEY OMARR
Lunar Po•IU~ ravorable for
FISHING, PLANTING.
Getting alon1 at bome today
entllls wlllincnet• to dJ1cu11
flnanclal que1Uon11, lecacle1,
otbd' m.aUer1 wblcb bad been
couidered taboo.
nothing to fear by.t rear itself. course of action. CUnently,
SAGITl'ARIVS (Nov. 2t-you are convinced th1t a
Dec. 21): You may not . ''change in domesUc scene b aware of all lhat ls occurruti necestltv a
Realize thiJ and hold aH orF lo' •
definite conclusions. If y<1u in To nfld ()1,11 _,.. l'boul YOl.lrMN • ~ • •tlr<ir~r:· %4!""~ Olfttfr"I jO. sirt on kn0Wln4, answers ar, :!T:o1oe't :s.iio\_ '° ~T:u~ c:.i~: behind the scenes. j eoo11i.1. h• ~n•1..v'" oTy•~ :n.o.
CAPRICORN (Dee. %2.Jinf '~~~~ c111•••I s 111on. IW °""· N.v.
19}: Involvement~~~·
featured -includes friendj FrH Concert ARIES (March 21-April 19): and those who command more
Financial presaure should not tl}an platonic Jn t ere st. 9 TONIGHT
be pennitted to crt11te panic. Messaie is clear before day i1 p.m.
Plan with calm dt.l\bet'atlon. finished . Remember b a s i c FaHion Island,
Authorities are on your side. commitments. NIWPOIT CINTll
Stick with experience. AQUARIVS (Jan. 20-Feb.1'==:====:==:==:::==='
TAURUS (April 20-May 20): 18): You may fe_el temporarUyl~YOU KNOW Do more li.steninJ t h a n thwarted. This is overe-0me il
asserting. Play waiting game. you finish current project
Don 't seek contests, in or out LeaYe nothing to chance. Op-YOUR CHILD of court. Be selective in public position vanishes if you prove
statements. Key is tact, you are thorough, sincere. , .... N ~~-!ally In dealing with PISCES (Feb. 19-Marcb 20): WILL LEAi
GEMINI (May 21.June 20): Change of plans may be
Despite apparent obstacles, neceasary due to long-distance TO SWIM AT You should take Initiative. communication. Be receplive,
Don't play game•. Know what but don't bury individuality. BLUE BUO. y you want -ga after it. What What appears a setback ~d
you fear is largely · a product boomerang in your favor. Wait
of imagination. Ac t ac-and see. AMS. win YH
cordingly · lF TODAY ·ts y o U R .......i .... hti... ,.,_,,
CANCER (June 21.July 221: BIRTHDAY '-'-AM. T..t•
Your intuition provides insight showman, drJ,~lc, ~:pab~ 546-1800
regarding members of op-of putting across your major
poslte sei:. You may find ~;;;;i;;;;;oi;;;;;;;:;;;;i;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;iiiiiiiiii;;;:;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij yourself in somewhat of a 11
dllemma. Problem includes
children, other loved ones.
Trust hunch.
LEO (July Zl-Aug. 22):
Upsets could occur in routine.
Be very careful where pro-
perty, home enter picture.
You will have to assume
respo~ibility. Don't s bi r k
duties. Dig in for basic in·
formation.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Avoid unnecessary tr ave I.
Relative who e x t e n d s in-
Yitation may be merely talk·
ing. Dcm't waste your time on
mere formalities . Some red
tape will be removed. You
benefit.
LIBRA (Sepi. 23·0ci. 22):
Changes occur. Some of them
prove costly. Realize you gtt
nothing for nothing today.
Don't fight for nonexistent
principle. Concessio n is
necessary -saves money.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21):
Take initiative where home •
e-0mforts, repairs are con-'
~rned. 1'.1ale, partner may '
Tliere's A New MR. ROBERT!
His Name is FREORICO SCALESE;
Multiple Award Winning Stylist
of Europe qnd America .
MR. ROBERTS COIFFURES
ts ONI OF THE LON~EST ISTAILISHID AND
HST STAFFID IN ALL THE SOUTH COAST AREA.
CLOSE IY AND ON YOUR WAY TO
· IYHYTHING ..• THE ADDRESS IS:
3800 PACIFIC COAST HWY.
CORONA DEL MAR
TELEPHONE: DRiol• · 3-3820
PAMPERED AljYTIME FROM ..• Mrs. Hubert Jones. Dessert Quackenbls.h, George Betts, Her husband received a BS Vagabond . Monday Morning Beach at noon. They will
will be served at 11:30 p.m. William ·warner, GI en n In science and an MS degree Group, invited members going board the ship at Los Angeles Library -Hour
A 1pract.ice eame will t.ake•'··Garwood, ~Iles Wekh. C.A, in economlcl at Orqon State on the club's CaDadlan cruise Harbor where friends and
1 A.M. UNTIL l .P.M. -
MONl1AT THRU SATURDAY
place Thursday, Aug. 21, at l Ramsey a~ Robert Warner. University where be was to her home last Wednesday Costa Mesa Llbrary ts the
p.m. in the home of Mrs, The ~ round 'Will take affiliated with Slli1ia Nu and aftemooo for a set-acquainted relaUves may fete them with scene of a library story hour
MEMBER o~ 0THB cAilFORNIA
COSMETOLOGY ASSOCIATION
Irwin. place ln.M9 in the Capi!trano was president of Slama Delta _!P~l~rl~y.:__ __ :.__~--~bo~n~v~oy~ag~e~pa'.'.rtl~•~•:.· ---~·~ve'.'.ry!_.:!Th~urs~d~a~y~a~t ~1Jl~:30~a~.m~·~!!"!'!'!!!'!"!'!'!!!!"!'!'!!!!!!"!'!'!!""!'"!"'!"!'!'!!"!'!'!!"!'!'!!~!'!'!!~~~ There will iw.ch home of Mrs. Warner. Phi honorary, •· _.:.=.::...-=...~:.....:.:..:::.:_,..:.;:::'--'-r..:...:.c.=================
. SUMMER REFRESHMENTS:
A NEW "CONTOUR" CUT AND ROUX
W'E ftEAl.L.Y DO HAVE A KNACK~ A 1-IHE-HOLDIHCi 1 CONTDU"-
SHAPING TECHNIQUE, SD THAT YOUR HAIR JUST BRUSHES INTO
PU..CE. 11iEH THE FINISHING TOUCH OF WONDER-WORKING
f'AHCI~. • • TltE INST AMT COLOR RINSE THAT15 A
CONDITIONER AHO WAVE 5ET AT THE SAME TIME SO THAT IT
COLOftS GRCY, ftEJ""ftUHES DULL HAIR ANO TON.ES VOUI\
at..EACHED HAll't1 CONTOUR CUT, SHAMPOO, FANCl"4'UL.L
ftlNSE AND SCT, 1 J .50; NEWPORT &EAUTY SAL.OH• COME
IH OR CALL ,AttV 01' OUR CXC E\.LEHT ROllHSON11 IEAUTV SALONS•
1 ~BINSON'S Nfy'VFCRT • FAS~ION ISLA
Loee 10 lnchea in First 10 Vi1ita
to Gloria Mar1ball'1
BMed on our·actual record!! •••. our average patron loaes 10 inches
within the lint 10 mils lrom hlpe, wail~ thigho, tummy and uma.
FIGlJBE CONTROL SALONS
D1llJ 1-f, 1at.· N • IMU .. riM tlllf Mttltt ~ .....
NEWPORT IEACH An1h1lm, Beverly Hiiis, Covina, Cr1n1h1w, Downey, Gltn·
00 Pocific c .. 11 Hlghwoy-442-363o
(t •lllcb l!:.ul II .. lllM .. y C'"I
SANTA ANA
1840 WHt 17th Str .. t-543-907
d1l1, Lakewood, long l11ch, Newport Beach, No. Hollywood,
Ontario, Paucf1n1, San Dl190, Santi Ana, Santi B1rblr1,
Sunland, T1n1n1, Whittler. Salons 1fto In Fruno, S1cr1·
mento, Sin Jose, Sunnyv1I•, Walnut Cretk.
-IC ) CMl"l ... t ,,.. Olorll M1 rllll•ll ...... C•. fpie, ..
3
------.... -..... , .... --•
CPI PIM\
MRS. GEORGE WILLIAM BLAKC
Afternoon Ceremony
'
Weddings, Troths
Pilot's Deadlines
, To avoid disappOtntment, prospective
brides are reminded to have th~ wedding
1tories with · black and white glossy photo-
graphs to the DAILY PILOT Society Depart.
ment prior to or within one week after the
Wedding.
For engagement announcements It is
suggested that the story, also accompanied
by a black and white glossy · pictµre, be
submitted early. U the betrothal ·announce-
ment and wedding date are· six week.S or' less
apart, only the wedding photo will be ac-
cepted.
To help fill requirements on botb wed·
ding and engagement stories, forms are avail-
able in all of the DAILY PILOT offic..,_
Further questions will be anzwered by Social
Notes staff members at 642-4321 or 494-9468.
Betrothal
Disclosed _;-~
A November wedding ls
being planned by Carole Marie
Closson and Kevin Mlchae1
Barnes. both drama majors at
Orange Coa.!lt College.
The engagement w a 1
dilclooed by the bri~ect·s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. L.
Cloaoo of Tuslln-Hu parents
ai;e·ljr. and Mrs. J. F. Barnes
of' Newport Beach.
Tbe·engaged couple also are
fellow graauat.es of Corona del
Mml!lib SchOol. 'l1ie Lutheran anuch of the
l\(utef.!n.Newport Beach will
be the seen~ of. the wedding
ceremony on NO?. 29.
CAROLE CLOSSON
BrldHl.ct
El~Anfen -lmYRITEr"' 5.00. ,..,,...._ ..... _
..Me bnnh eye!;ner.
llnes lick. Dmn bshet.
Outlines eyes in 15 seconds. ,......le fib ......
l olilw.lelb·a"""' Noom•• &en ftow. --
lfiliqMoof. leftll, 1..SO.
Connie Lowden
Be-comes Bri.de
En route tO Memphis,
where he serves with lhe
Marine Corps is George Wit.
llam Blake .and his bride, the
fqnner Connie M~e Lowden,
who. were marTled in Presby-
terian Church of the Cov-enant.
She is the daughter of Mrs.
&bert E. Sheolierd of Costa
Mesa and BUI l.owde!l of Des
Moines. His parent.a are Mr.
and Mrs. L. G. Blalte of
Tustin.
'lbe Rev. Bruce A. Kurrie
officiated ror the .Jate after-_, ceremoay.
Given in marriage by her
step.father, the briae wore a
long-sleeved .gown of peau de
90ie and chandUy lace with
· a train of matching lace. A
crown of pet,ls and seed
pearl_s caught her · shoolder-
length tiered veil, and she
oanied a casca<le booqt11'1 of
wtlite and pink baby roses
and carnations. Attending her sister' as
mald of honor was Miss Char,.
loUe Ann Lowden, wearing
light pink crepe sashed witli
deep pink velv.t. The aame
velvet trimmed her pink pie..
Wre hat, and she carried a
loog..temmed white l'Ollebud
lied with light and deep pink
velvet streamers. ·
Dresses of deep pink .crepe
sashed with light pink velvet
were worn. by the brides-
maids wkb matching plcturt
hats. 'rbey were Miss Lynda
Langston, Mrt. Don Smith
and Mrs. Jeff Hill, 8ister ol
the bridegro6m.
Flower gtJ:l Jamie Clendenin
wore a pinl: dress and car·
lied a wbl1e basket filled
with pink and white roses.
The bri&j'a oousln, Terry ·
Brown, 1::1rried the rines.
Larry Smith was best man
and ushers included Kevin
Lynch, Melvin Whetstine llld
Smith.
Candles and pink fiawi!rs
were featured ln decoratloru fur a poolllde r«<ptioo al the
Costa Mesa...._ home of the
bride's aunt and uncle, Mr. an<f Mrs. F,d Brown, following the ceremony.
Assisting were Mrs. Whet-
stine, Miss Lynda Rodman
and Mrs, Arpy Rossi.
Soocla1 guests included the
bride's ~andpattnts Mr. and
Mrs. Orie Lowden from Iowa
·and the bridegroom's grand-
mothers, Mn. Della Blake
from Arizona and Mrs. Mary
Dumoulin from Sacramento.
The newlyweds both were
graduated from c.osta Mesa
l!lgh School, and be attended
Orange Coast College before
entering the Marine Q>rps.
'Ibey honeymooned in San-
t.a Barbara before departing
for Tennessee.
Mesa-Harbor Club
Singer Repeats Date
Mesa-Harbor Club memben
heard a repeat performance
by Dick Kite, who had sung
for them last year, when they
gathered for their August
luncheon · meeting in the Mm
Venle Country Club.
The singer, who performed
with such Big Band names as
Tommy Dorsey, Spike Jones
and Charlie Spivak in the 40s,
was accompanied by Hal Kapp
as he sang popular,
semlclassical and 1 a c re d
selections.
During the business meeting
Questions
Answered
QuesUom: and answers by
Orange County Superior Court
Probate Adminlstrator Laura
Otto· will comprlse an iJl ..
formative e v e n I n g for
members and guests o r
Harbor Area Legal Secretaries
As.sociaUon.
The group will m e e t
Wednesday, Aug. 20, In th~ El
Toro Marine Base Officer&'
Club as guests of Col. D. A.
Renner. Cocktails al &:301 will
be followed by dinner ~I 7
p.m. Mrs. William C. Harl.
641-MSll, Is In chargt of
reservaUoml.
which preceded the luncheon,
Mrs. Ed Schmok, membership
chairman, announced that the
new Mesa Verde home of Mrs.
Lawrence Shertzor-would be
the setUng for the annual
Membership Tea on Sept. 18.
Plans for a November
fashion show also were told by
Mrs. Harold Lakin. Proceeds
from the affair, to take place
in the Newporter Inn, wil l go
toward the group's philan-
thropy project for the coming
year, the Child Guidance
Center of Orange County.
TOPS Honor
l<OPS Member
At their annual anniversary
meeUng in the Costa Mesa
Goa and Country c I u b ,
memben of TOPS Harbor
Lighters planned a '1pecla1
night on Mondf!y, Aug. 18.
The group will honor Mn.
G. D. Fritz as a five year
'l"mber of KOPS (Keep Off
Pounds Sensibly) when they
gather in Harper S c b o o I
Auditorium rrom 7 to I p.m.
Weekly mteting;s on Monday
night. take puce In the same
locale.
--fl-II· Dole, who wl1t
pmonafly:a.ilt you IR your $tCedion ••• Monday~'-" fridiy,
I
SANTA ANA
'
.........--·;• ,.w __
. .._, """"I 18, l '169
'Z -
DAJl.Y PllOT JS
--·
... ~-~----"':"'--~~~-~~--------~~-------~-------:"'.c----·-·----~-..---,......,=---.,...--~-·--~-·---......
r
l
. '
Jf OAl\.Y l'ILOT
Court Stella
Memberl of Court Slella·
Marlo 1143. Catholic
Olqbt.en o1 America meet
acb leCOnd and fourth 1.-ton-
day It a p.m. in St. Jciachlm's
parllh hall, Costa Mesa.
----
'
-· "-' U, 1'69
Eastern Ster
-Temple br-Lqmia
Beach is !be mttllnc settina
when Lquna Beech Clhlpter
521, Eastern St.at memben
galher !ht first and lhlr<I ™· dJys al I p.m. ·
Vacatione rs
Embarking on flle SS Lurline fl)r a Hawliian vaca-
tion are Dr. and Mrs. Jerrel Tbunton Richards of
J,,ido Isle. Accompanying !hem are their daughter
and son, Heatber and Jay B. Richards, 1Vhose eyes
sparkle in an!icipetion of flle ftnt glimpse of
Honolulu.
Newp~rt Teacher Wed
In Evening Ceremony
A c:ru1'e on the Ae1ean Sea will make their home in
and a vtait 1to Grecian Illes N"1)0f't Beach.
Soroptimists B'nai B'ritli
Peet!ing
MRS. ARDITH Rqberta and
Mrs. Catherine Mallfr were co-
hosteS!tS dwing a koffee
klatch for me.rnbers of the
Heisler P a r k Shulllehoard
Club.
Around Soropllmlal Club of ~ ~.Dr1111e Coast Chapltr of
Ungton Beach 1atben at 13:15 ~'nai B'rlth Women aather Ult
p.m. !ht second and lourlh 'rirst 11lursday al I p.m. In
Others included , the Mmes. Tuesday1 tn F r a n c o I 1 , )iercury S.vlngs BanJt, Hun-restaurant. lirJii.on Beach.
Myrle McAlll•ler, Maude1----------=-r------
Enjoying !he par!)! were !he
Messrs. and Mmes. Rod
Kimi><!~ John Bingham, Jack
Hunter, DeaQ Clanton. Mike
Rowlhab, Richard WhJtaker,
Herman Blennano .and Art
Sharman.
Pettrson. Helen S c o r 1 e I d ,
Lillian Randolph, Marie Van
Hou.ton, Eleanor K r a a c k ,
Gertrude Hopkins, H e I e n
Doran. Bessie Br\acoe, Hester"
~foore, Ina Steele, Mary
Crockett and B..-bara Pag~.
Also among the guests were
Cap Ellis, Arthur MacDonal!f,
Don Cavitt ~nd Paul Egeler.
IN,TRODUC INp • . •
JERRY GUTIERREZ
Fermerly At South Coett P1e1•
DRAMATIC SCISSOR CUTTING
~~-
-. I
B1GckRs
86TH SE MI LANN UAL
FURNITURE, CARPETS,
LAMPS, ACC ESSORI ES
PASADENA: Colorado at El Molino
POMONA: Holt; east of Garey
SANTA ANA : Main at Eleventh
• Santa Ana Store
Open Monday Eves.
THE BEAUTY SALON 'S
NEW BRU SH -N-GO
KANE KA LON WIG
wUl be on the European travel She is a graduate of San
jtiJ>erary of the fCl'JDU Mrs. Joee State College and he wu
Mary Lou1!e Warrick and Roy gradualed from UCLA. Ht
H. Ottuhout who "'"' mar· heada his own CPA ofllces In 548·0460
r!td In SL Mark's Preobm-.
1
_.:M=llOtebdlo:::: __ •_nd_N_e w_r_o_r·~~~~~~W~ES~T~C~L~IF~F~PL~AZA~~~~~~~=================
Be com pletely cerefree ell summe r long
with this magic wiggery that knows no
b6unds! W eshes just like reel heir, ne eds
no selling -just bru shed into pi ece, en d
fits right into your handbag to weer et a
mo ment's notice. Introductory offer, 22.95,
wide rttnge of colors. Mail orders accepted
for o limited time only. Simply send o
sample of you r own hair for a close match
or choose a new color for yourself. Cell the
Broedwoy neorest you. ·The Beeuty Solon,
bOI.
,_. Buch.
Ian Church.
The new Mrs. Oste.rbCllt, a
~r for the Newport.Mesa
Sc!iool District al Mariner's
School, choee a lavender dress
and wore a white orclqd cor-
sage accented wllh baby's
brulh.
Her son, Michael B. Warrick
escorted her to !be altar 1..-
the evening ceremony
oerlormed by !he Rev. Dr. becll Hollman. Misa Karen
Warrlck wu maid of honor for
her mother, wearing a blue
and whJte organdy drms and
carrying a blue, white and yeJ.
low bouquet, and Allan Oster -
hoot was best man for h1a
father.
A reception for the im·
mediate family took place in
the fonner Mn. Warrick's
Newport Beach home follow-
ing the ceremony.
Following their travels In
Britain and Europe, the couple
Kenmor e
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PAMOEttA (Heid Office)
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_....... ., . ---~.--. -~--.-. -.--.-...... , ... .., .. ~ . "
New Scene for lido-145
The famed Lldo-14s begin their class championship
on Newport Harbor today. The scene is widely dif·
ferent from las t year's championship regatta sail·
ed on Huntin gton Lake. Photo by Jacquie Beckner
sho\vs the sporty sloops in starting-line action at
ijuntington Lake. The local regaata will run through
Friday.
2 Newport
Men Score
In Bermuda
Alter Wins
Hobie Cats
Tini Hogan on Team
Winning King·'s Cup
Forty-nine liobie Ca t s
deciding race for the U.S. with participated in the annual
the help of Richard Doyle (If Newport-Poche Race Saturday
Notre Dame. The final score and Sunday. Saturday's race
v•as 4-3.
BERMUDA -United Slates
Junior Championship sailing
represe nt atives Argyle
Campbell and, Tom Purcell
v•on a 71,~ mile practice race
Sunday in Bermuda's Great
Sound with a time of three
minutes, 59 seconds.
Campbell and Purcell are
both from Balboa Yacht Club.
Campbell is a member of the
All-American collegiate sailing
team from use.
The t\\'O members of the
USC sailing team had little
difficulty in tacking in the
th ree knot wind and gradually
increased their lead as the
race progressed.
Defending champion Euan
Swam and Lockland McTavish
of Canada lost the advantage
of a good start and finished
seventh.
The AU-American collegiate
sailing team won the King's
Cup, one of three major
trophies they are seeking ir:
compet.ition with the BritiBh
collegiate sailing team this
summer.
C-Ompetition for the King's
Cup was sailed in Soling Class
sloops at Rhue, On the Clyde,
Scotland.
Tim Hoga n of Newport
Beach, captain of t h e USC
varsity saillng team, won the
Cowie Winner
James Co¥iie's L-36 Tortola
from Cabrillo Beach Yacht
Club was the winner of the
foorth sailing of the \Vall
Elliott RarbOr Challenge Race
Saturday.
Cowie won over the defender
Harry Sturges in Electra from
Los Angeles Yacht Club.
Our llttle Cit la making 1 big hit. In
lta first 100 d1Y• MtY•rlck h11 out·
.old ..,.,, new cer ever lntroduc1d.
Aftd ... ,, dly more tnd rnor•
1rn1rt drtvera 1r• dlte0verlrtg lht
lun of owning th• 1lmpl1 m1chln1.
T•k• 1 rew minutes to find out why
M1v1rlck'1 to populer. Then tek1
• l11t drive 11 your Ford D11ler'1.
started from Newport and
The eight-man U.S. team finished at San Clemente
earlier thls year W(ln the where the boats were beached
E u r o p e a n champiooship overnight. Sunday's return against all universities in I h
E Th Kin , C . ra~. was a sing e-ander urope. e g s up vie-Results .
to_ry gives the U.S. t~ II cus.5 A-(I) Hobie Alter,
wins ~t of 13 races sailed so • Dana Point: (2) Ted Hen-
lar this summer. . dickson, Corona del Mar; (3)
On Aug. 26 the team will Wayne Schafer Capiitrano
race for the Lipton Cup and_ on Beach; (4) S~ndy Banks,
Sept. 4 for the famed British-Dana Point· {5) Dick Loufek,
American Univ er sit i es Costa Mesa'; (6) Jay Mullin,
Challenge Cup. Riverside.
Southland members of the CLASS B -(I) Tony
U.S. team are Hogan; Chris Melum, Newport aeach; (2)
Seaver (Newport Be a ch ) Ted Berkon, Dana Point: {3)
Yale ; F.d BuUer 'and Tom Parry Porter, Newport Beach ;
McLaughlin. San Diego Stale. (4) Earl Rickens, Pana Point;
Miss Leslie Messenger of (5) Bill Butler, Dana Point :
Newport Beach i.s the team (6) Larry Donovan, Newport
manaaer. Beach.
:
~ I
il'l " .. ~ ..... !..:
"~'. ",.i reasons why
1. LOW PIUC!, M1vtrlclc 11 tll& beltt 11ller
ol the '70s 11 1980 prloe1. And yov get
your money"• worth. A comp19lt e.r all
ready to drlYe hom•.
U-tum in 1 1ighttt circle, nip a1ouod tor·
nera end shde 1n10 tig~t parking 1p1ce1
wftll 1rnaz1ng ag!llly.
t. WJDl-OPIN TRUNK IPACt. No more
c1ammlng in luggag• /uat beeauae you
hive a small car. Maverick gives you 10.4
cubic lee\ of luggage apace-neerfy 1w1ce
ftS much as the lei.ding import, (With M1v0 2. LOW FUIEL llLLS. In !esl.! by 6rolessional
drivflrs at our tracks. w1'1e1e we ao our be$1 lo duptlcale ac1u11I dr!ving condiUons:. J..411v-
fH1Ck averaged 22.5 mpg. (Som e Mav•rrck
owners report !hty gel 25 mpg arill belttr J
3. 101 HOFl$ES. M•verltk's hign-!op1111ec
s1 .. g1...es you ne•rly twice '' much rtorse:· pawe.r 111ha !11.d!rig 1mpan '1 tng1ne. Yoo
o.i 1191 1cce11r1t1on, easy p1g1!ng.
4. PlOPLl·SIZIO INTlfUOR. t.41 ve 1ick
CJincMet pennlea, not people. Ila fronl seal
glVtl you nln• inthes moce thoulder rOOlfl
1n1n lht le1ding Import. Plua loll ot lelJ
room, hip rooM and head room.
I. IAIY HANDLING. Maverick ctn ou!rn1· newer 1h1 111C1ing tcanorny Import. 11 can
FORD
I. FEWEA SERVICE CALLS. Maverick ts
actually easier and less expensive 10 main·
111n lhan an economy 1moort. Maver•ck:
011 changes come only once ev•ry 6.000
miles ana chassis lub11c1!1ons once in
36 000 m11es, Tne 1eaa100 Import recom ·
rr.ends an 011 Chlnge twice es o!len and
• chassis l11br1cetlon s1• 11me1 1s ol\eri.
!M1ve1lck gives vou economy without In·
convenie~1)
7, 81MP'l.E SEAVICI AND REPAlllS. The
Maverick OWnal'a M11tu1I ht9 2.C Pflges ol
1nslructlon1 1or routi ne m1lnten1nc1 jobs
you can do youraerl, JI yoo wish. You ee n
r.hange spark plugs, replace luel flltt r,
1d1u11 igni1iori timing, arid more. Even a
1m1sht<t grille can be replacell In as Hiii•
1s 13 mlnu!a&.
~· e11ck:. you can take ii wi!h you.)
9. IOUD OUAAllUTY. Maverick's: un111ied
bO<ly cons1rucnon makes I! light. strong
and du1able, (And Maverick's 3-speed
11ansmis1Jon ls !ough enough to handle
1wlce as much horsePOwer as the engine
1urns out.) (Maveritk may be little, bu! rou don'I have 'to 1re1t it like a k!d.)
10. BUILT-IN SAflETY. Unli ke mos! economy
Imports, Maverick'• lreall !s wider than the
Cit it high. Tiltl means stability .... mJgh!y
important when the road It wet or 1h1 wind
1, •lrong,
" MAVERICK EM+
$1995. ··~"-· -~· ....... ""' ,... fllt '"' I' ,_ ,,.. lftthf• I •tit ,,. ... l'f'ri,.~ .. 2.0G; ... tr ,,., ••• i.rs •• ,. •• ~ eflfl lrlll.,.,...
• llW ..., ............ 1eo11 ......
' USED CAR SHOPPERS: Ford Dealers '®-Used cars are the best you can get I
Mission Bay
~an Takes
'
Victory Win
DAILY PILOT J 7
BYC's 88 Serles '
· -Ayres .Wins Pilot Trophy
Point to Balboa Sunday. The 12) Serapis: (3) Sparkle. ,
yacht was I.he Chus B win-CLASS B -(1) Firebrand;...!.. OCEANSIDE -H o m e r
Dendng of Mluion Bay Yacht
Club won lbe Victory Cius na·
tlonal champlonah.lps Sundtiy
at lbe, conclusion or 1 three
day-regatta.
Firebrand, an Ericson-41
s!Oop Skippered by Don '.Ayres
Jr. of Newport Harbor Yacht
Club won the DAILY PILO'f
Perpetual Trophy SWlday by
scoring the be~t correCted
times in the final two r~es ot
Balboa Yacht Club's 16 Serie.I.
ner in both raw. (2) Sanderling, Kirk & Poole, :
Following a re the trophy BYC & BCYC.
. Runner-up in the series was
Jticb Detelan of King ·Harbor
Yacht Club "and Jer ry
Pinckney, MB:YC was third.
After three races the fleet
was split into two divisions
and the lower half raced ror
the Governor 's Cup whJch was
won by George Gilson of
Mission Bay YC. Second was
Ugo Sbf.raglia, Santa Barbara
Salling f Club, and third was
Heinz Fuchslock of Wind-
jammer YC.
Dezelan also won the l:lanna
Perpetual Trophy for the high
scorer in Flights A and B.
Rod Rogness o( Mlssion Bay
Yacht Club won the North.
Perpetual as the winner of the
C and 0 fl ight the first day.
Ftrebrand placed second ov-
erall in the Bai boa . to hong
Point> race on Saturday and
second ln the ra« from Long
(.;old Water
Soap Defended
LOS ANGELES (AP! -
Cold water detergents kill
germs. says Dr. Gerald A.
Heidbreder, county heallh of-
ficer.
But, he adds, a built-in
sanitizing agent would make.
them more powerful germ·
killers.
winners by cl a.as in both CLASS c -(I} Impetuous :
races: • Class c 8 )I) lmpeluous; (2)
Balbo1 It Long Point (2) Hokulani. ~ A-·Serapls ti, Bill CLASSD-(i)Swis.sNavy ;
Barry, BCYC: (2) Sparkle, (2) Volante II : (3) Edelweiss,
Alex lrv)ng;-BYC ; (3) Escu-Dave Lange, BYC.
dero, Ole~ Valdez, LBYC. ~10RF -(I ) Seaquaclous, Craig & Doug Rastello. LBYC ; CLASS B -(I) Firebrand. \2) Gold?locks: (3) Vel<n, Ken
Don Ayres Jr .• NHYC; (2) •-B C (!) M. t All Atari, John Cazier, BYC. •W3S, ; is y, en Heller, BCYC.
CLASS C -(I) Hokulani,l·jjji-jijiijjjiij--iiijjjjiiji McCabe & Hokanson, NHYC;\'
(2) Impetuous, Ch a r Jes
Glasgow, BYC.
CLASS D -(1) Sandpiper,
M.R. Minty, SS&C; (2) Swiss
Navy, Dick Deaver, BYC : (3)
Volante II, Mike Hirsh. BYC.
MORF -Aloha II , Glen
Reed, SSSC; (2) Serena, Phil
Doane, NHYC; (3) Goldylocks,
Eddie Arnold, BCYC; (4)
Anita. Bill von KleinSmid,
NHYC.
Long Point to Balboa
CLASS A -( 1) Escudero;
CHOICE
ACREAGE
$500 to $1, 100 Acre
911011tltf Llt11l"4
'HOt41
525.·6198
-
••• t •••••• •·• •••• ·-·
at· El Rancho:
the supermarket ,
•1
•I
•:I •1 I •,
'
r
I where the price . is '' right! e' I
·1 ! :fEverybody who's been -to the . '
' I
.I
• Moon is dining on • •Stouffer's
• Astronauts Armstrong, Aldrin and Car-
penter are enjoying Stouffer's fine foods e .. , and if one has to be in isolation during-
a qu arantine period, isn't that a won der-
• lul "ay to dine l
• • • • • • I • l e I
• • why not join them? '\•
Enjoy t.he quailt,y, the flavor, the goodness that }•
• Stouffers offers to our Astronauts ••• and to you ~
Here's delicious dining! • • Beef or Chicken Pies ................. 49~·
Ten ounces bi~ V.'ith lot, of tender meat t
•Short Ribs of Beef ............ $1.79 Escalloped Apples ...... . ..... 39¢
Stouffer's main cour&e pleasure ••. so conven ient!
11V2 oz.
Baked Breast of Chicken ..... $1.79
Sv.·eet tender v.·hite meat from Stouffer's! 18 oi.
Potatoes Au Gratin ................ 39•
Stouffers offers it ready to heat &. serve! 11 Vt oz.
Cauliflower Au Gratin ............. 39•
Garden fresh goodness from Stouffers! JO oz.
Creamed Chipped Beef ........... 89¢
Trust Stoufferis to offer variety! 11 o;r;. pkg.
Meats that make the meal!
Stouffers makes it easy for all to enjoy! 12 oz.
Salisbury Steak ......... . . ..... $1.29
Ready_ to serve in minutes ! .•. 12 oz. pkg.
Macaroni & Cheese ............... 39"
St.ouffers makes it with real cheddar ! 12 oz.
Lobster Newburg ...... .-........ $2.29
Gourmet delight from Stouffers ! li Vt: oz.
Chicken & Noodles ............... 69*
Baked in the Stouffers kitchens ! l l Y2·oz. pkg.
Stew Beef ............... 50
. v~v.~~A~' .............. 89~
Chunks of rich hearty beef .•. so tender, so tasty .•. you'll \vonder why you don't serve 11te\v more often t
Chopped Sirloin Steak . . . . . 89~ Stroganoff Beef ............... $1.49 LB.
Lean, tender, tasty! Three patties per pound! Lean beef that invites you to take second.s r -,
Veal Cutlets ........ ~RE~~0
............... $1~~
Ready to cook ••• and !ervc ••• and enjoy'. So tender and ta.sty, you'd better be sure to ha\'e. plenty.
Super-summer favorit e
Haas Avocados .................................................... 19~
Sm0oth buttery meat ••• for makin~ salads and appetiiin1 sandwiches and for dip.s, too!
I Pri<.,inelfut Mun.,T•ct., W;d.. ARCADIA·
Aug. 18, l Q; !O. No ·~'" to de<lkr1. Sunset and Huntington Dr. (ti Rancho Canta~
. . PASADENA:
320 Wut Colbrldo BIVd.
SOUTM PASADEJIA:
Fnmontand Huntinitnn Dr.
HUllTIM&TON BEACH:
Watntr and Algonquin (8oanlwalk Conl11)
NEWPORT IEACH:
2727 ft"'port Blvd. an~ 2S5.l Eastblutt Dr. (Ea1U>lu!I Vllltft Ctntafl
• • • •
!
I ' i
I
•r------------~-~-----------------------------
• •
Ja DAILY PILOT s
LEGAL NOTICE
Ut•ltsl tUl'eltOft COVtT Of' TH I
tTAT9 o• CALl•OlllOA f'OI
T"a COUNTY Ott OllA,,.Oli .........
WOT.Cl Of' ff.I AIHIG <>" l'•TtTIO• •Oii PltOIAT• OF WILL ANO f'Ol
L•TT••I T•H AMENTA•Y ~ .... Of v ... 11e "'rn 1(191nJml"', •tiO ~ .. V.,lle F«11 l(ttlNC!lmkll .........
HOTICIE 15 MEllEBY GIVEN Ttl•I
DIJl11f l . k~!nM'ftlll\ ~1 1!114 """'" 1 ' "'''*°' for ..,..,. d wll( Incl fol' JMl.Mlnct or Lttltn Te$r.ment•"' to P1tl-
llionfr. r~•nt• IO whldO It ~ for f\lfltlef H rtltf.lllWI, Incl 11111 1119 II..-Md
fllfu: oi ,_.,Int ""' .aru "-~ been "' for ~ s. lfff, ,, •::!Cl ··"'·' In !ht
UIH'I'-" OI' Ol'lllrlrnml Na. 1 qi wld UM,lrf, 11 100 Wft.I ElvM~ Slrffl, Jn !he
CltY of Saftll An1, C1lllornl1, Dlllllt AutllSI U. lNt \", F, ST J llHN, CnunlY Ct.rt,
CMkMt, Sdl-tdlt<'. Coit!Nll,
M!lrtlr41 ..,. How.nl
'" ,_ Mil (flllll,., ..... 0,...., ~l«fll• t2UI
'ref; (Tit) S'1·S111
All9nley1 fir hflt"-,
I
Monday, August 18, 1969
Finance
Briefs
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -
Union OD Co. o1·caurorn1.t bas
·~ed Its rim offshore'
well of the Trucial Arab slate!
of Ru Al Khaimah. Althoogh'.
there. were •bow• · of•
hydro<Olbol)I the dr11linfl ••·
counW<d . iiiechaalcal d I!·
llcultles lbat lo~ ' eban·
domnent and reconstaeraUon Plll>Jl"""' Or-Cot11I
A~I 1•, lt, 2l. !Mt
LEGAL NOTICE AMC'• Hornet Debuts ' of. the area'a problems.
• .
ttotice .~~°e~'-E:~T~~~EN 'h•' ..,.. First of the 1,970 models to enter the automotive
to11ow1ng 1-.,_., orMwd P.-.-1• scene is American Motor's new1Hornet. It will be twv• bffl'I 11tld bY ,,.. Poll« OKJtrtmff't
ei 1Mt c1iv o1 cos.t• Mflll 1or • Pl'•lod 1" offered in 2 and 4-door sedans and also will come as •~• al nlnetv 1901 dtr1: d I SST od I V-8 · d II ' f
tures are optional. Shown ;., the Hornet SST :I-door
se•an with black vinyl top , New AMC products go
on sale Sept. 25,
R<!d bike. b1ac11 bite. tw11 t111" blkf$. a e uxe m e . engine an a power ea-NOT1ce JS FUllTHEll GIVE N ""' 11'1------,----------------------------------------------
"" -r 1-.n 1rld bro-.et "'" LEGAi NOTICE ownorll\i. ol l!lf '"'~IV wllhlro W.,." '171 ""n felloW!ftll """ li~llull..., of 111111------,--.-------No!I~. ttit 1111• "*1fo lfo&H Vf!lt In ll'lf .._,. tlrd~• 11 ttitr. be -or In lhl! C!lf of CllTll'ICATI 01' l)llCONTIHUAlllCI! c It ' Mt\e In :ti"'' t.Ue "'* pr_,tT Oii USIE AHCl/Oll A•AfltO()JolMElllT CF os ~~ ' 1•-I llmt FICTITIOUS MAME
'"''" IM •ICI ., e .II( "'" e • THE VNOERSIGHED doU i.nw end dlll l(lbf~. ~ DATED: August It.'"'· c~rtllf 111&1, el!Kll~• A11;1ud 1, lfff "" II: e HETH ce1MCI 1(1 do bullMSI U!Mk!r !tie lklltlo\4 cH1EF OF POI.ICE firm ntrM of WESTER N At.LOY STEEl..1 PvblJslled Otellh Coa1t 01llY Plkll. 11 3f1U 6. Hetlkley· (P.O: 8oJl 23'SI S•nl1 \ Avu..st it. Ifft 152Ut An• n101 C1llfornla, wlllcl'I bu:tlnes1 wes c::=-=-'--------·llormflrlf oomPOSed ol the followlrlv
LE-GAL NO'TICE ptrsof'I; ~ flll"" In full end Plen ,of '"!Oeftce 11 es tollaws, 1o-wlf: •
YoJr · Money's Worth '
Buy~ Rent? Computer T~lls
Ferreld 0111il1 s~ 1<1621 B SYLVIA PORTER nd f ·1 1· J
.. ••m EQ1>Htr11n, s.111• A"• n11lS. c1ntern11. Y ' you a your am1 Y 1ve s reasons -In the emotional, ... cen111a1e tor tr1Mectioll of bus1""" ' sUU a worthwhile investment social, health areas -for •-cE1T1111cAT1& OF co•l"OltATION un<1"' th• eboNe 11ct1111111s """'' 1nc1 af. W~'th mortgac• rates at ur "oil TRAHt.lCTIOlll o" •uSlfitE5S t141wlt o1 PUbHutloll 11wreor, ,,.. on tll• ., !or a long plilll. vesting in a home. But on a UNOIR PICTITIOt.15 HAME Ill Ille offlcf "' Ille c~ Cleft ot .histo "c peak.!,'property•tax.es st 1 11 fi 'al ba . THE UNOER:SIGNED COR:PORATIOlol Orlf!H Covnlv, unclef' tM PrG'tlslons ol ... THESE JUDGMENTS are r c y manci SIS, a d<IQ h<!retw cert!ff th•' 11 1, O!ll'ldl.ldl..., • se.:11<111 2~ of the c1¥11 Co!lf-. in a'ftlenUess uptrend, home' backed up by a fascinating house still comes out as a solid bull~ loalled 11 1017 S. Hell~"f St. WITHESS m"f Mncl !Ill• Ill .:Yy o1 • 1P.o. BO!! ms), s.1111 A,.., c111torn11 A11;1..s1, itH. building and all maintenance compilation to appear in the investment~ u~r '"' lictll!Oln tlrrn ....... ol l'err11d 0&11lel Sftophen""' ........... II h' h __ .. ir.......1.-!.-:-• r • B " Th I II • . WES TER N ALLOY STEE L Pubnlhed Or1nue C:0.11 01!fy Piiat. C()S~ ":'r f 18 411\1 soar• lVl~IUIUllllg JSSUe 0 ' e"er e 0 OWUlg table Will ~>!d ""' ••Id firm is ~ o1 1t1e A111in1 ._ 11, 11. 2s. '"' i'3M9 Ing, what~Ould you do? Buy Hoinei and Gardens." To show you the net savings on lol-lng COl")>Clrello1i. Wllote ptl!IC.INI 11~u o1 business ;, ., fol~: LEGAL NOTICE or rent? reach them, Peter Lindberg this $20,000 investment against ENGINEER:ED fOUtPNI ENT COM-(•• the f ll in pti l'ANV 3011 s. H•lllld•v s1. fP.0.1------------With th i 1 indisputably ~ o ow g assum ons renting during the first years.
e.ow r.itsi, s.n1a A,.., c1uro'"11. NOTICE INVITIHG ••Ds · adverse financi·a1 backO'l't\und into a computer· WITNESS 1'1 htl'lll 1111• ,,, dlY ol NCllk:e Is llerlt!l!y glv"" ""'Ille 8oerd ol ""¥ . Yur 11 IMlllM riMI Sl•Y• Jl•lb"" A""""'· !96'. TMtMt of ""' Or11'111e IC01st Junior -al)d ~-prospect that Purchase of a $201000 house 21'1 • ...-111111 1 ,,. ICORPORATE SEAL) (611f91t Dbtr!Cf of oi;e,. Countv, trends will become even mOre wl" a Myear 711 perecnt 0 '·1300 • ·2,300 I •2,XIO ENGINEER:EO EQUIPMENT Calllotntr., wlll l'llCll"' IHltd bids 110 to. 1-11 ~ 1 ·L:»I ·I,~ •2,0U COMPANY · ll:o:t •.m. w~.,, SeP!emller :i. lt6'. adverse in several areas -is mwtgage, $2,000 down, $300 t • 211 • '" .1,1...i =~kk~r''-""' ::,;~ ~~·1~ ~;1. F~1rv~ 'fa:~ a house still a worthwhile in· closing .costs; taxes equal to 3 ! 2.i:t · !;: ::::;:
couNTY oF 011.ANGE > 1s c"!'l'~.,.""',·,, ,.c111~",''•' ..... ~ "'".,."' ",..me vestment for you? percent of the home's value s 3,m 1,269 • m: STATE OF CM.IFOll.NIA l ""'"' w . py.., c r b I . 6 ~.ftf 1,111 • 511 °" 111is h i 111-r o1 Awui.t, Ao 196', '°" Ill Prlnllne of °'-' coa1t Col~• EACH OF THESE quesUons eac year; annua insurance 1 '·"' 3,004 • 11' befort .,.,. Nlftry I(. Htnry 1 Noliry N-r tor 69-70 Sdlool Yeer. end U) i:.... mi al t \I t t t ?ll 3 ,., 117 Public rn •1'111 1or .. id t:oomtT • .,,, s1e11, Pr1n11,,. o1 Go!~ Wt$1 co t• e • e is of the most crucial meanu.it> pre urns equ o percen · ' ~ldl,,. 1111rr-1", dOIY commh$1ontd 1nd NPW1Pe11« tor _.XI khool Yte,. end ell to you, for purchase of a house of the home's value; income sworn, persone ll'I' appeered F. D. 0111r1ct Tawel Rental for .,_~ kllool tax deduetl'ons, worth 20 per· , .sieottenson k-lo me to i. "'' Veer. is prqbably the single most
PrHldtnt 'of ""' corp«atlon that ••· All blds '" 10 ~ 1" acc.ordenu •1"" important f1'nanc1'al d-'•'on cent o! the home's value ~ ~ltd the within IM!rumtl'lt Of! br:hllt of tl11 ln"ruetlorls & Condttlam ltMI Ille ..,,. ,.._._
tt>e con>or1Uon """"' nefMd, ,..., ~lflcations w111~11 •..-,_ on 1111 •nd made by most Americans. So maintenance costs amounting
ICktlOWledDld to me fllll ll!.ICfl --.tlOl'I m.W be lnsotdtd ind WCUrecl In lllt Of· ( ' 1o-1 percent 0( the value Rn• ' tKecutt'CI ""'a.am1. nee ol the Purc111s1111 Allfl'll o1 1ald o summaru:e: .
in witntu Wll""°'' 1 hlv. 11erovnto "' ~1 distrkr. Rent if you wlll l1've 1'n the nually. rn~ 11111d lllCf •flhl!Jd mv otflc111 -• t~ EICFI bs.tcr.i; mvsl submll wllt! Ms bid 1 ,., e"" ., .. , In 1t111 cer1lfft1te t1r11 ebolrf uttlltr'• d!«k. cer1r11.., <M<k, or bli:I-place for only a few years. Or rent equal to 13 percent wrlllllFI lier'• bOflll m.ci. pneble to Ille order of B '[ I I II th ol '•' • of hous Th' ,OFFiC •AL sl:ALI tile or...oe. cc.s1 Junior co11-0111r1r:t uy I you P an o ve ere we valu'-the e. IS
M•tf K. H"""' eo."' of 'TM1-in '" •mount "°' •im ror a fa ir period of time. percento ge -allows the owner Hot11"r' P11bllc-Cttltarnl1 t111n flv1 oercent (S~l ol l!>e •vm bid •• , Prlncleal ooin 111 • 1111er1n111 !NI tM bld11er wu1 ir<1ter into And yes - a house in which. enough to · pay taxes, Ur °''"'' CountT rM PtOllOMll Contr1er II l!>e ""'' !s · t -~-Mf comm1n1on E•Plra aw•rded la tllnli. In me e~ent of 111111•• to surance, main enance Cv;,i.s
Ne"t. ~. 1m "'"'" lnlfl' such contract, 111e 11racee111 1or and earn 81,2 percent on his Publl..ried Otan11t Coetf o111v P\lol. 11>e Checll will tie fortn11eo:r, or In 11>e c•i. ••o.•;_•.,.-• ... -•·•.c•:•"•~S.MMW"4JI house lnvestmenl. Au-I • 11, 11, is, ltff 106-6t of • bond, 1llt lull 'um ll>freot will be ' lorletll!d lo> Wl<I ICl>oo! dl1!rkl.
No bidder ,.,..... wlthOraw Ms bid for 1 MORE DOCTORS · IN ADDITION, Lindberg period o1 forl"r'..fl~• (UI 111vs •lier the . , made these three assurn"-------------· ld•te: wt for t11e _..1ne 11iereo1. DENTISTS ' • Tl\e r.o.rd ot Trvsttu reservn "'e ; tions : the house would rise in ~ p.Mtfll _ prlvllt9• of "'IK1J119 1iw elld in bids or ATTORNEYS AND bout Cll""Tll'ICATE OI' •USIN ISI 1o waive •nv l•reeulerltlts or In. , value Z percent a year, a FICT1T1ouf NAMI! tormellllf'I In enf bid or In 11>e bkld!,,... OTHER ual to the lnng •erm In. Thi \/fide~ do certllf lllfv ,,.. Price tl!nfta 11M1 flllllltT bel1111 l'QUll, eq .,. con6uelh!9 e ..... ,_•I \OH El Cimino, ~ wm ti. t lven la "" ProdlK~ PROFESSIONAL nation rate in the U.S. in Cost1 Mna. C1llfor"ll' under !hf tic. grown, m."ul•elurtd, or PrOduaol In the mod Um uJd ' 1111c1t1 ti.rm "'"" of v1t.u.G£ TUe •nd 51,,, of Cillforf'll•. All m11er1e11 PT"OVl<lf<I PEOPLE USE em es; wo remain 1+111 1akl 11m1 i. compene<1 of !hi! 1011ow-11'1•-" "'1' 1114 ..... 11 c:qmolv w11t1 unchanged over the 20 Years;
1,,. "'"""· whow Mmtt 1n tuu •11111 ~..,,....., Cade Sectrotll ~ in.. TAB BECAUSE p1-o1 mkltnu ere " 101JowS: c1111iw. w.ould fall·Z percent a year.
Kowar<I E. Hellr.atf '"" P1!rl,l1 °"""' SePtembr:r !, 1Nf 11 :Dll 1.m. WE'VE GOT THE the HeJtnotto n1• Loreto SI., Cos1• Mtw. 519"111: NORMAN E. WATSON Now, here ts what com-
011"1All9Ull1.1Hf. seu;111nr aoen1 llff Tr1111H1 aNSWBRI puter came up w1'1h· HOWerd e. Helll!Otf Publllllfd o • .,.._ Co.It Dlllf Plllll, A . • Petrlm He!tlloff Autt1$I 11, 25, 1Ht 15'1~ If the house Increases 2 per·
"•'-ot c11lforflt1, or1ne• coun~ cent a year, 1·1 makes sense to On Aut\ISI l, lf6', Wtore ml, I Nol~ry LEGAL NOTICE ·FOR AS ·LOW AS Public In 1nc1 tor t1kl s11te, oet111n1tlf, -------=~==--I renl if you eipect to live there ,_.red How1ro E. ~!tllolt 11111 Patrlcl11· $14~50 PER MO. H•ithoff ~ ,., "" 10 i. '"" "'"°"' 5UPE11.101l cou•T OP TH E two years or Jess, But if you """'-n11,,,..1,.. aibt«lbell to fl>t wl!hl" $TATE 01' CALll'OaMIA FOil plan to live there any longer, IMtrvrnent .,w Kkllowledold t11t1 e•· TMI COUHTY Of' OllANOJ: CALL US NOW FOR
LEGAL NOTICE
Western
Seeks Hike
Western Air Llnes vdll file
with the Civil Aeronautics
Board for an increase in its
domestic fares.
, The in crease to be proposed
by Western will vary by trip
distance, with a greater in·
crease for shorter segments
than for Jong trips.'For a 6()0..
mile trip, the fare would be in-
creased from $43 to $46, a 6.9 ,
percent increase. For a 1200-
mile flight, lhe increase would
be from $75 to $79, up S.3 per·
cent.
The overall average for.
Westem's domestic system
would amount to a 6:2 perce11t
increase. The increased fares
wilr be effective Sept. 15, sub-
ject to CAB approval.
MESA, Ariz. (UPI)
Talley Industries, Inc., has ob-
tained iis first major order fo~
computer hardware equip-
ment, a contrac\ from Na·
tional cam Register Co. of
Dayton, Ohlo. to·provide 13,000
nlclek:olbat diok8.
Ml!>hAND, Tex. (UPI) -
f~' _Ou Corp. has com·
plete<:F'~gas well in the Gomez
CEl~enburger) field In Pecosj
County, Te~. lbat slowed at
a calCulated·rate ol 50 mlUionl
cub.ie feet daily · at depths
r3')Blng lo 22,64.'I feet.
WS . ANGELES (uPI)
Hughes Aircraft eo.-ha! wi>n a
$13.4 Navy contract and otber
defense jobs totaling $5.3
milUon for the work on the
Phoenix missile system and
airborne warning and control
systems.
Telcor Gets
Irvine Site
, Telcor lnstrumeilts, Inc., a
recently formed ·corporation
involved in designing and
manufacturing marine and in-I
dustrial instruments a n d
systems, has acquired new of·
fice a n d manufacturing
facilities in Irvine's Industrial
Complex, at 1778S Sky Park
Circle.
Initially, Telcor purchased
the Marine Products Division
of Marton, Inc., a Costa Mesa
ba~ electronics finn. Telcor
has since added several new
products of its own to expand
the product line. Other pro-
ducts are currenUy in develop-
ment for addition to the line
within the next sit months.
George A. Prell hm been
named president, with Jay
Tracer as general manager of
the marine' products division.
.c.utecr 111e ..-. No. A~ buy. U you live in it for 20 (OFFICIAL SEAL) 010111 TO SKOW CAUSI INFORMATION ANO Merllla M. o·sumv111 ,OR CHANGE OJ" NAME. A BROCHURE. years, you will ·be roughly Hcfarv Putillc. c.e11tom11 1~ *'t Miit.!' ot: e•ucE ALVI N PED-$40,000 better off to buy. Dr-• 0111mff DY incl Hill.ARY AMANDA PEDDY, 1'.lb State Jobless Rate
"'' Cllnln'JJulon EKolra For ct.1noe Of H1m1. TD.E:PffONE Ir the house doesn't change
""'· 2.t 1m wHEREAS e11:ucie ALVIN PEDDY'"° · -AN-RIM' I al 'II be fi cl II Publi.llfd cir.-Coast DlllY PHo!. Hill.ARY AM.ANDA PEOOV, oet!tloM... ""i; • n v ue, you nan a y -'ut"'' 4. 11, n. 25, 1fM 1c 1.., 111w 111ec1 , "1111on w1111 '"' c1er11; cf 11111 BUREAU wiSe to rent if you expect to ------------·1 :u.:.!.~ e~R~t'e" ~t'~~"",ro~1on~ 543-2222 live there less than three and LEGAL NOTI CE ---~,..-------· IH11~~:vo~RNEor: :.:,D~i1 oeraont Ii.-9 OFFICES TO SERVE one-hat! years. But If you buy
· · , teruttd 1n tM 1bov..en1111fd m•t~r """ ALL OF ORANGE CO and live tha-e 20 years before NOTICE 01' TaUSTEE S IALE oear befott this court 11 t ::JO 1.m., Ori ' ell' 'II el $21 000 On Friday, $el>tembef 5, 1'6', ti 11 :OD SePteml>l!r It lff9 !" lllf C01trtroom of 8 Ing, you n 8 , o'ttock ,i,.M.. UN.ITEO s TAT E s oeoa•lme111 Na l ai ~ courlllovse in 11,. gain over renting HOLDING CO.MPANY, ll Truslee 1111der CilV 01 Santi . A"a, Cou~lf o1 Orl"llf· · . and oursue"t la deed ot lr utt dated Calll<i•nl•, •~!I .now cauw, 11 111y, w~v"p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;Ojl IF THE HOUSE declines 2 Seote_. u, 19'1. t!Xreuled bv Kellltl•lnll the pet111on for th•Me of ... me thou Id nol 11 percent .8 year, rent unless Lawler llrtull, I m1rrled woman, 11111 be trantec •ecw-SeP!em11er .21, 1N1. r~ B"'* &151, iT 15 FuRTHEI: ORDERED 111e1 1 HAL AEllSCHER you expect to li ve there at Pa9e 156 of Olfk.'li l Rtt;0ronc r" tne office COPY of this orde• to 11\oW tau" bf h I ot the llll'l#<le• . of ora,.e cou"tv, 011b1J:sht11 Ii• i11e 0111, ,.11111. 1 ~•oe• least seven and one-a f years.
Cf11fornl1, win u u 11 oubllt •uctllll'I to o1 vener11 c1rculat1o<1 prl~tld In Ille coun-HEARING AIDS But even if you buy into a tne llklllnl bldcltlr tor casll foeyeble 11 Iv o1 orange Celltor111e oroct 1 wm tor
lime of wre 1111ew1111 monev of !he United tour wecesiive wHk• Prior 1o th• dai. declining neighborhood, you'll Sla!ttl at lllt '°""' ''°"' '""'r•no:e '°"" u• for ne1r1119 on Ille pet1tiorl. I 1111 I be about $11,000 better off etd Or"'9f! C-IV coun11011•H, Jn llll Cllf Oattcl: JulY 11, lNt. CuJtom Aura Amp ut on "' Sa"'• A11•, Oranltf COl/Fl!f, C1lltornl1. R:AYMOND THOMPSON after 20 years tban if you had 111 r11111t, tlllt 'lftd lnfl>fait t0~w1ved to JUDGE OF THE NO SALESMEN rented. 11111 l"O!W held bf 11 ur1dfr 111<1 <lfe<I 1~ SUPEll.IOR COUR:T
tMi ..._,.,.11tu11« in 1111 CllY o1 C<>'•• wALswoRTM, sl!•D£t. a. c1:A11. 3409 L COAST HWY. Lindberg's 7Mi percent tMM, CO\l!'llY of Orll'llll, Stett ct C•ll· 1117 w.,t<Mff Orlvt . Suitt 2" rorn1 .. .-:.rlbed 11: N•w"'rt a11e11. c111tor1t11 mH CORONA DEL MAR mortgage rate is loo low for The Hor11lwntert1 ., fMI of l!>e Ttl. (710 '41.JWl, 54-7] J'IOW, but lh<\.l doesn't kilJ the Soutnenl•rlY 1'S ffl!I cf I hf Alklnlln , ..... "'*"" Norl1>te11er1Y 11s 1e11 of Loi 1oa o1 Publl111ed Dr•n111 eoa11 oe11v P1101. For Appofntmnt validity of the conclusion, for Trecl 300, 11 OlOWn Oii lnlC lherl'Of A119u1I •, 11, lt, 25, 1t69 \Ql-69 8S tbe COSt Of a houst goes Up,
r«er<lf:d I~ boot l'4..n19es 11 "'" n ctl-'------------11 675 3833 MltctliaM011' M•PI· rtc0rd• of uld LEGAL NOTICE • so does the cost of renting. °'"''" COlllll'I'. . Th t h
Said ult w111 be m&e1e. t.1,11 w1'"°"'J·-;;;;;,c;:;;;J;;~;;,~~~-1~;::==========~===e=r=e=•:"':::m::a:ny:::o::::•;rl covenani or warranty. tllO<tH or lmplltd, tetardlnl title'. ~ilon. or en-NOTICE 01' TRUSTl!E'S SALE r.umbt"1net1, lo Ga't lltt un1>1ld bll1nce of F•llH , ~ prl11elNI ..,,., o1 '"' no1e ~rid tw On lllf 2?111 Of of Au9111!, l9't, 1111:00 "ld deed, fO..wlf: Sl,116.00, wllll lnt1reit 1.m., IHLANO MO RTGAGE C:OMPANY.
t rom .\i)ril lS. ,.,,.. '' tn 1111d f>Ole oro-1 corooretlon, II Truo!M under '"" ,,!~. eclv•ne!$, H •n•, under 1111: It"'" OUl'IUlnl lO I de.cl I/ff "'"'' exec11led CV ct 111d dftd; fees, it111rtes end f~I WILLIAM M. LANSDALE end MAllY S.
ct fh9 Trinlet Ind o! "1t ltUlll "tlled lANSOAl.I:, ll11111lrncl encl w!!e doled April bv 111d deed. 21, 1966. rllCOrdld M1v 2, 1M6 In 6ooll. The t»ntllcl•IT ullM• t•kl died. b'll 7'17 Pate $25, Ollldel Records ot O•~"lle r~son ot e breech er deUuH '" 1111 CountT, C1HfornJ1, securl"ll, among cthe• Clbllpllonl 11K11rt11 therm , ll•l'llofo•• obHt.trron .. • nci!t tor $33.000.00 In t1wr
••e<ulft 11111 .U!lvtrtd 10 !lie unOtrtltflf<I 1>1 PROVIPENT FEDERAL SAVING5
1 written 01dlrltlon ol Dffeurt 11'111 0.-ANO LOAN AS$ 0 C I AT I 0 N 01"
mend for s.i., 1n<1 wrll!en Ncfl~ of RlVER$10E now !ht crwrier 11111 lloldfl Deleull Ind Eleoctlon lo Sell Uncit'r Ott<I ltll!l'lof,. will UH II PUbl!t 1u<:llo!I lo IM
o1 Tnt1t to aiull! Ille urioerilal'll'll to .ell hlg/"ifSI bl<ld<l!I' tor Cllh (l>-'••b~ ln lawful "Id p.t'(lplrl'I' to lltlst'f w ld obllpfillom, ,,_.., ol 1111 U11lled $lllH et flmt DI
and lhetufler. on Aorll 16, lff•, the ult1 el IM 51lllh Stnt"I Enl••flCt lo •~~ 11ndttlltMd t•u• s.ld Mollee of Default Or•"lll Coun!Y Courl H()ll'll! 111 !he CltT cf
end Election to Stoll lo be r«Ot<l..cl 11 S.nll Anl, Coun!Y of Orl"O'· s1,.1e DI ln1t.....,_1 No. l\ilfl, In floolt t91f, P1t1e' C1lltornl1, Ill rlolll, !ll!t Incl lnltl'fll con· rn. Df{lclel llecords ot Orin" Cou11ty, wefect to> end now Mid IW ti 111\de• seld (ltltomll. d'te<I of Irv.I 111 Ind f9 tlll hlllowl~' Dlltcl; AUVU•I '· 196'. described oartt1 ol ,.1 prootrh ,,,. VNITEO STATES UA!td !" Mid Col.mlV ol Drlntlf, Slet1 of HOl.OING COMPANY. C1lllornl1, 11111 dMCflbtd II fol!OWI" 11 seld Tt111!tt, Lei 51 ol Trlct HO. :l3IO. In I~ <llY ol
8t P1ul F, Gtrbl!I', Colli MHI, •I per f!'llP recorded In
VIC* P°"l<ltllt boo1t lU pegf!t M 10 3" IMl"'IVt DI
19• Ju'""' ,..,,*"· --• Mlsull•~ ""'"' In ine ell!« o1 '"' AUl111n1 secrellrf C:ounlY Recorder of .. Id Cll\lnlY. !5EAl.) Saki 11lt wHI IHI mid•, but wlll'loul Publl.i.ed O••nv1 co.st D1llY Pilot, ~·"•or w1rr1ntv, e•prnt or lmpllt'd. A1191,11t 11, ll. 2$, H6' u41~ rtoerctlft9 !Ille, --loll Of" en---~----------lcumbr1n«; Ill pn me ••m•lnl,,. 011 ... e1oa1 111m ot 111d note. t(MWlt: '31,toS.lt, !~11!1'1!1.t, edvencn. If ant, uncl~• th~ ------------·lie""' ot a.a1c1 deed ol lrvsl, '"'' tti••o•1 Cl.ltTi,tCA~i;~ •Utl Nl$S ~;:.~: ::C,T;f'~',:t.11111 of irvi.i,
LEGAL NOTICE
'l(TITIOUS NAME Tiit be..el'kl1ry un("' "Ill llt>ed O! TM ~•ltMd do> cerlil"r !Ill!• tr• ttvll, bf ,..._ of e brtltll or 111111111 I~
COl'ICllK.11"11 e bWlntU It 2U C E. 11! flit obll91ll9"! tf(V<ed llle<l'b•, !>er-er~ 51. C~I• Mne. Ca111orn11, unct~ "" '' eucultMI lflll aellwrell to ti. 11t1111r1ft'"IMI llllom; lt•M .,._ ol DISCOUNT L.O.VN· • W'"l~ clej:;llr•lton ol <IM•ull Ind !I~ 011.IES • ORY CLSANER:S 1°'11 lfltl "Id merld tor w it find I wrllten ""tlc1 DI
llrm i. ~ of •~ to•-1n1 "'-dffeun end ol tle<tlon 10 c•uM ,,,. ~ n-"' '"" encl PIK" of und~ II •11 .. 111 l t'llJ>erlT to .-~•rt M hlllowl! M!l•lv Mid lblf11t1ont. encl l~-t~r. c" TM!m• Mldl_¢llf Ind ftoellrlctt Aofll 11. ,,.,, """ lllldtnlfned UUMcl uld
Merte<IU.. lot w. GIYIOI• "·· u~ f!Otl« fl/I Olillllfl ..,.. lltclfon 10 -.u le "' Cltme(IJI', C.llf~ t:tr,i, rfC.Ol'dtd )fl eaok n , ,. ... US ot OI• Ottfd JwPt. 29, 1• r~I Ceaw\tl· 1n lilt ~ of ""' c.oi..ntor -~ ~tftllf Recor!lff ot ll!kl COll!ltT. TMlml Ml(;ll.f!ll)I 0.1111 J111Y l. Ifft. lttto el C.11~11, Or.,. C:o1mtT: llEALI , Oii .lllly 29, 1Ht, tlell:lrt me, 1 Nolll"Y INLAND MOll.TAGE COMl'AHY 'Mile: lti lflllf for Miii $tel•, iter-11ty llt Lou!. J, O."'" .......,... TPlflfM Mld!tnlllr 1.-.d 11.~lct p,..1clfont ~ --10 f!W IO lie 11141 "'"°"' Mii.,_. Dr-Col.ti 01!1¥ •Hot, ""°"" IWtnft "'' •llllKribtd l'O' IM wtlflln All9<nl .. 11. II, 19't ,_,..,
-...-' ""' ec.tM•ltcltllll 111ev ··•1F====='=======:;I ~"----lOl'"FIC.IAl SEAi.i
Mitf1' IC, """' NNr:r 1'_11&1~ • C1tPrortrl1 JOrllldNJ 0!11" ... --· ~~ .... IEOlrll
.... M. ttn .......... arr..., Conl O•IW l'!lot, ~ .. u. , .. a. ltff 1'!if•
•
THE BEST
•1edtnhlp po I I 1 ~,0 ... 1
"'111111h'' lt 0111 •f th1 worlll'•
f!lo1t pop11!1r Cof!llc _1trip1. ll:11d
If ilelly In t~e DAILY PILOT,
~PSA~ ~JI~! oo _u.,. 11lJUr
to San Francisco!
7 om to t ,,.._ Botli wop.
7·8-1·10-11 .... 12 ...... 1.2~.u.1.a.1 pm.
More on wffkendt.
Plus flights liOur
oo the If hoor
to San Diego!
·~· ... t0 10:10 """'°"' .. ,.. 1:1 w:»t:ao-1o:ao-11 :so .... 1a::io-1 :ao-.z:ao-s:so.
4:30-l:ao-1:1M:3CJ.7:3M:30-10:10 pm.
Mortonwetk.._..
Why wony •bout a re11rvatlon wi..n PS~ htt·over 160 JUghta •
day? Such an eaay·to--,.mernblt schedule you c.n cany II
around In your head. Why remember Jowett fares? Or 111 Jets?
Or gre1t .. Mc• to 01kland, S.n Jott, end SaQ-
tamento? Or ltlat kldt undtf 12 fly PSA (Wilh
thflr pal'lllntt} fOf hall fatt? Sllll went a
r..e,,.atkln?.Jutl· tell yoVr tr1¥9f •oenl
or wh•ttltaname alrllnea. PSA gi"9I )GU 1 lffL
Stays Above Nation's
SAN F R A N C I S C 0 or unskilled workers as ha ve
Unemployment continues to the more heavy industry
run higher in California than oriented economies of oth er
in the reSt of the nation, but is states.
more evenly di s tribute d "Evtn though the rate of
among various labor groups in migration is slowing and the
the state, Wells Fargo Bank service industtits are calling
reported. for an increasing number of
Harold L. Buma, manager workers, Callfomia will prob-
of the bank's e c o n o m I c s ably continue to attract more
department, said in 1967 and untrained Vl'llrkers than its
1968 California's unemploy· economy can absorb."
ment rate ranged from 5.1 to ----'---------11
5. I percent , while the figur)!s
for the U.S. were 3.B and "'3.6
percent.
"Though unemployment Is
well above the national
average for alJ groups in the
state. teen-agers and non·
whites carry a smaller portion
of the burden in California
th an in the nation as a whole,"
he said.
Buma reported that non·
whites in California hact an
unemployment rate of almost
8 percent las• year, but It was
still only about one and a half
time:1 that of ~ white l'bor
force. Nationally tht non·wbite
jobless rate 1fas-1louble thaf of ··
whites.
"The unemployment rate for,
teenagers in the state during
the past two years has been
about 16 percent. three times
the state's average for all
workers. Naliooally, the teen-
age jobless rate is even
higher, about three and a half
times that of the total labor
force."
Buma cited two major
reasons for the state's high
unemployment rate -the COO·
linuing-influx ~of-skilled and
unskilled w o r k e r s into
California seeking a betler job
and a mofe attractive place to
live, and the surplus ot
workers from Im portant ·
seasonal industries such a canning and consl.N,ction. -
Unskilled workers are alsn
mo\>ing from rural areas to
California cities as mechaniza·
tlon reduces fann manpower
neodt .
Duma believes the state's
unemployment rate will re·
main above the n a t lona l
average for some Urne.
''California's tetllnologlcally
advanced economy bas not
been able to absorb the inflow
NEW CONTROLLER
Robert Rlnn•rd
Controller
Appointed
.-
Robert S. RennaTd o f
Mj.sslon Viejo has been ap-
pointed controller of Philc~
Ford's Aeronulronlc DivislOl'l,
Newport Beach.
He formerly was manager
or contractanaeost analysis
for Ph t lco·Ford Jn
Philadelphia, Pa.
He aucceeds John L. Kem·
merer, wl'lo has been ap-
pointed auistant controller tori
analysis with lbe company In
Philadelphia.
ReMard previously h a d
betn with the eontroller.'1 of·
fict of Acronutronlc from 196Z
to 1968 .
·-
Whv Reads the Swrs
'
For thf Swrs?
...
• ' I
I
~
It's Sydney Omarr
.... ' ' ..
And now this articu1ate writer who has
b~en called the "astrologer's astrologer1
'
reads the stars for: you. Sydney Omarr_,
longtime personal astrologer to many
of Hollywood's and tho Htoro ry
world's most famous sta·rs. is a DAI LY
PILOT column ist.
Omarr's record for accuracy of
pred!~ti1ns based on astrological analysis.
is amazing. Whether you read
astrolO<Jica l forecasts fo r fun or as a
seriou s student of star-gazing, you'll
enjoy Sy\!ney Omarr's daily column
in the
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and
You Slloultl See
MARS 'CLOSEUPS' .
Glossy prints teken from Mariner b and M eriner 7 t1levision transmissions over 60 million
of space ••• incredibly dotoilod views of surf1ce of the Red Planet .
Print1 co~rt•sy of Jet Prcpul1ion lebor1tory
MAN ON MOON
Pictures phot09r1phed by first 11tourists11 on the moon include em11in9 one. of. 1. kind
shots from Lun1r Module E1gl1 ond on moon surfoc1 by Astron1uts Nea Armstrong ond
"B " Aid . uu r1n •
Prints courte1y ol UPI Telephotos ind NASA
PRESS WINNERS
• All tho winners in C1lilorni1 Press P~ologrophers Associotion competition , •• more ti,.11
70 •ye-grobbing prints comprising the Gold S.11 Exhibit. --.''
' ,.I
f
TOP NEWS ·PHOTOS -/ -
Best shots subroitted for competitive judging by 111 the Associlled Pros""hotogrophers
in C.r.forni• ond Nevodo ••• 38 top·notch nows and f11ture photos, .i>'cluding 111 tho
winners. 1 ,I
'PREnY PICTURES'
Collection of some of the fin11t work of 0 rong• County and,iithor Southl1nd profossion1I
photogr1phtrs in •n oxhibit coordin1ted by Professionel fl\ologrophtrs West.
BEST OF THE DAIL y PILOT I .
You'll remember th11e ... some of the best no'1 sports ind humtn intorest pictures by
· DAILY PILOT stoff photogrephe,., put togeth,.1n 1n ••hibit which oxpleins how photos
•rt published. , ;'
i F·OTORAMA WINNERS
Top winner from each of the three weeks of Fotor1m1 C.m1r1 Contest ••• Pick the one
you like best from 1mong these thre• •w•rcl-winning photos by •m1t1urs. You could win
1 prize for voting. ,
SEE 'LIVE' . NEWS PHOTOS
Get •n editor's-eye-view of the United Press lnt•rnetionel Unifex, the me chine . thet electronicelly
reproduce• "wire photos" from wherever in the worlcf news i1 heppenin9. Fotoreme's Unlfax will be
tied into the Ul'f network so you'll tee the pictur•1 lilt th• seme instant they're errivin9 et the DAILY
PILOT pl1nt. And you'll he tuned in, elso, to chetter emon9 photo editors from throu9hout the United
St1t11 •s they 1r9ue for priority "on the wire" for their pictures, ·
-
Installation Courtesy of: United Press International
Pacific Telephone Company -
I
'
You Coult/ Win in
VOTOltAMA at FOTORAMA
I Co-Sponsored by
Coast Stereo 103 FM
Radio KOCM
'
ReCJister for Prizes, Then Step Into The
AUTOMATIC VOTING MACHINE
PICK A
PICTURE
• $1, 100 in
'Sound'
Prizes!
• YOU
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WIN!
26 PRIZES FURNISHED BY RADIO KOCM
THE GRAND PRIZE
Stereo console with FM /AM , radio, FM multipleJ and stereo record ployer-$359.95 v1luo.
NEXT 2 PRIZES . .
Eoch winner gels FM/ AM portable rodio with built-in c1111tto ploybock ind recording unit
-$109.95 value.
NEXT 3 PRIZES
Eich winne· gets FM/ AM "cube" dock radios $29.95 v1luo.
NEXT 20 PRIZES •
Eoch win~er goh five st•-record olbums by top recording orti1t,_.ppro•. $25.00 volue:
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All This Plus FREE "JOHNNY MATHIS" Records Distributed Daily!
ALL FREE •• 3 BIG DAYS •• AUG. ·21, 22, 23
f
Open Thursday and Saturday, ·10·5:30
· Day and Night Friday ( 10 a.m.·9 p.m.J FASHIQN J ISLAND 1,."'=-<
'°"'' • NEWl'OR.'ll CEXTER.
• ' ...
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DAil ~ PILOT
1, •
ON FLYING 'fRAl'l\ZE -Cremeii on AllStr a'1 CP ~and Geor Twl•l'1
Telegrepll take to tlie wires in' actii>n ·Ol 11111 U.S:-Austr challen e .. r1.,
for the speedy Australian-18 dinghies. U.S.•leoln 11nished ,in the mpeti-
tim. . ....
Salting Acrobatics , -. I
Aussies Win Dinghy R'ac e
A quart.t ol AUllralian sail·
Ing acroba1a won the Dnt
U.S.-Aulltralian !&-foot Dinghy
challenge Sunday by virtue of
auperior trapeze work.
The wbmlng skipper was
Bob Holmes of Sydney in the
Australian TTavel.odge wllh a
record of 1-1.s-3-1 for 1ov,
points.
_Holmes beat CUff P..1onkhluse
o1 Sydney ol a• hall polnL
Monkhiuse had a record of Z..J.
l~ for 1°" points.
Third place went to the U.S.
crew skippered by George
Twist of Newport Harbor
Yacht Club sailing Dally
Telegraph, and fourth was
Russ Bendall ol, S)'llnef . in
Ansett Air.
Three other boats in the
first challenge series were not
scored beeause of mishaps and
falluri to finish. 'Ibey were
JUy Lopez of Long Beach in
Caravella, Fred Ottis of Long
Beach in Toogara and Roger
Welsh of Newport Harbor YC
in TraVl!Lodge U.S.
The Australian JS.foot.en
are the fastest single-bull' sail-
ing dinghies in the world and,
require the entire crew of
four, incllidlng the skipper, to
m~n the trapze wires in strong
winds going to weather and on
reaches.
During seve ral races at
Long Beach the boats were
clocked at 17 knobl in a 20
knot breeze.
The challenge series was
sailed as part of the California
lnternalional Sea Festival at
Long Beach aod was the first
time the fabulous dinghjes
have been raced in um coun-
try.
!'Mt• ,, hdtrltr SHIELDS CHAMPION -Carl Reinharl's Kathleen (foreground) was the win-
ner of the Western Regional Champioµships for the Shields Class 1n competi-
tion held Saturday and Sunday from Newport Harbor Yachl Club.
VCI Youth Wins · Shields Championsliip
Carl Reinhart of Voyagers
Yacht Club was the winner
Sunday of Western Regional
Championship in the Shields
Class.
Reinhart is captain of the
UCI aa.illng team . He ended
the five ract1 series with a
LEGAL NOTICE
score of 12% points. '
In second pla~ was Howard
Wright Jr. of Los Angeles
Yacht Club, and Lance
McCabe, Balboa Yacht Club
was third.
Marilee A11an of NltYC.
Jn the junior championships
held on Friday, Jim Barber of
LA YC was the winner and se-
cond was a tie between Fred
Simonds. NHYC, and Parker. McCabe was the outstanding
skipper of the series, winning1J"i0iii0iii0iiiiiii0iiiiiii0iii0iii0iiijl
four of the five races. lie 106l TRADE
the series in the fourth race COMMODmES <••T1,1cATI o, •U11M•1s. by sailing to the wrong mark. , .
fllCTITtous ti1AM1 Fourth in the series was U"d'r bp•rf Q11id1"c1 ~~..,,: c:."~ ... ~•r:Z Peter Parker. champion Kile l~•lre: 111 41 IJJ·1J., ~ ce::'"" ~ ~t~..,;.~1..:': sailor from Newport Harbor Mr. =n .... ,
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life of the original tread. nchange for the tire, re-
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Augu:at 19th
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Mondly, August 18, ·1'69 DAil. f PILOT 21.
70,87 4 See· Broadway Joe .Rlay Flawle·ss Role·
·NEWHAVEN,CoM.(AP)-,f1'eotege beciU!' they were the s}'111bots.-tb6
belacg!d to Broadway Joe Namath, but uiree original mmi5"' of the club who
the bows went to La.Ty GraAlham, Don ~·-of lhe)r, ri•w York Titan J\laynird aM Bill lllalhta. blt1Jirjght had been detil ... ed to the days
'!bat's lhe way It was Sunday to the wben tile'Gllnls ruled the city.
g;mtallNewYorkCitybadbetnwalltng And .RO\', .I~ the slea)nlJ>J drooslng more than three years lo see, as Namath room, qws ttio was enjoying the con.
completed 14 of 18 passes for 181 yards q~· role. ,
and three touchdowns tn the Jets' S'1-l4 °1 dcin't waot' to bear tbey ditt.D't go out
exhibition victory over lbe Gl!llts before t0 win,'>-·Gririllfam said ' sharply. ''They
a crowd of 70,171. played .ajl · lhtlr · personnel· the whole
But as soon as he entertd lhe Je.ta• game . .' We just JH:Oved .we have a better dressing room, Namath seemeil to cliib. ·~ -~ "-'l _ _._, -
purposely retreat from the spoUiglit. . 'While1 the. v,eteran . linebacker spake
mettculouo!y. shaving the <llltline$ ol h!o sQ.iply, M'aYnaid ailil. Ma!J>la prefemd
nrw·h Manchu mustache while leaving ~ ~t ~Giants.down~~ ~ay, I ' Grantham, Maynard and Mathis:· to col-0 As far as I'm concerned," satd
)ect &he bouquets in the center of the Maynard, "I gave lht!m $2$0 wt1rth -
clubhouse. that's what '!'e get paid for an er.hibtion.
'!bat ffiey ·did~ each being awafded ,a If ;t \1is •is,000, Jf might have been a dif·
1ame ~DDl-.ocl¥ le< their ellQ{ls .bill •• 1-t game. We would have bad a bluer
.inpenUve." •
· "People wba'know loothall ICCtpt UJ aa
a· bettet team."' Mathll ~ted out. "But
you know what Dave Herman aaldtlf ht
asked, ,cboctllng aboGI ~ llidellne con-
•-Wlth •the V-·l!Jll;d. "He to1" me: •caa ·you mqli>e what
the ...,. . ....,14 be II we were playJnc for ·
$15,000.' ..
Mathis scored two -· one on a two-y~ run. ai\d. the other m. the· end
ol a :M>yard ~ 'fr<o!, Namath. and.
Maynard was the ,Jeadln&. Jet receiver
with four rectptiool f0f'1 u .yafds. \
But,it was Namath,. tuµy .'<lOgrur.ant ol
the mWling-ol the>1airie ,to the thne,
original!, · deipite the exhlblUon 1abel.
who got the job·d-
And coach Weeb Ewbank Indirectly ad·
milted that Namath•anied the job to be thorough. .
Floyd's Winning 35.footer
Looked 2 Miles From Cup·
DAYTON, Ohlo-(UPI) -Somet.im" a
whole golf tournament boils down to just
one shot -and that'! exactly the way it
was for newly-crowned PGA champion
Ray Floyd.
Floyd, a wavy-~ired, 26-year-old
bachelor whose obviously brimming con-
fidence has caused him lo be called both
brash and cocky, acknowledged today
that the big shot, a 35-foot putt that.rolled
downhill Into the 16th cup, didn't tun> out
exactly the way he'd planned.
"It looked about two miles away.'' said
the Lake Havasu City pro, who gotoed
the PGA tiUe with a 7t-2'(6 score that was
one stroke better than the !iCOl'e of Gary
Player, the litUe South African who had
batUed bis way into Utlt contention
despite being harassed a· day earlier by
demonstrators.
"Actually it was about 35 feet," F1oyd
said. 0 It was downhill and I was hoping I
could tw~tl"
Floyd needed a two-putt g: re e n
deaperately, becaust the cushy five-
&troke lead he enjoyed at lbe start of the
final round bad all but disappeared In the
course of a rambling, scrambling round
that he himself admitted "wasn't very
good."
On the 15th Player bad &liced Ult
margin to a single stro~. And now
Player was on the green putting from
seven feet for a par. If Gary holed that.
Floyd needed one putt to stay in front,
two lo tie, and three putts would drop
him behind.
lnst.8ll be holed lhe JS.footer -ond
Player '!!'It!!'! )\Is oev~~ooter. Floyd's lead~,.,. uv.e_ wltb$!!0
holes to go.
"It was the best birdie putt l have evu
seen ,anyone-make under pressure,''
Playert sai~.
Player nevef quit -be blrdled the 17th
to gain. one stroke., and then gained
another with a par-on the 18th when
Floyd bogeyed. BUI the bi& pu~ had jlooe
him In.
'I1lere were no lncldenta SuOOay like
thooe Sa-y When play WU dirSupted
Buie Them 011t?
six times wtlh· . demonstrations by
members'of' civil rights groupa. Jee was
tbroWn in Player's face alld he wa.s jostl-
ed. in a met~ on ·the loth green. Ten
persons arr-e.sted on disorderly conduct
charges await t r la I in Montgomery
County coort.~
Scores went higher Sunday than in ear-
\IPITe ......
AAY FLOYD
Angels Gun
Fqr 4th Spot
--~Tribe
For fleeting moments Billy Cowon's
fortunes rode a roller-coaster. And it
made the Cleveland I~ dizzy.
Cowan found himseli at the plate as a
pinch-hiller i!f the eWbth inning Sunday
with the California lnlets trailing the In-~~ ~nd ru#n at first and third.
Ca1ifomia ?Gnqer Lt ft y Phillips
flashed the f!AUeez.e bunt 11ign but Tribe
pitcher Juan "Pizar:ro1crossed up Cowan
by throwing one hl&h and outaide, well
out of relch.
Time for Strict Control A diac6nsolate Cowan could only lunge fuUI~ and watch as Jay Johnstone, the
rumfer at third, was trapped and tagged 1,; the second out. ,
Of All-Star Grid Games
tt's time for more rigid controls to be
placed on the rash or summer all-star
football games that call for the services
of the top graduated high school seniors.
Daryl Berg, called the best athlete
ever produced at· Westminster High
School by his coach, BUI Boswell, is one
of the victims of tht exploitaUoo o( prep
gridders. His right knee is currently in a cast
and he's sweating out whether the Injury
be suffered in Thursday night's Orange
WASH
essusu --~·••e•••U••
9t.all• .... ,.
County debacle will be temporary or
permaneot.
Apparently it depends on whether he
tore cartilage or ligament u to the future
pla~ing career of thte tremendous cOUege
prospect.
be cut out altogether. Leu radiSl)ll be-
lievers feel th& game should be 1'11owed
to go on but that no one !houkl be per·
mitted ·to play in more than one of them.
When you see a kid like ,Berg racked
up before his college career begins, you
have to feel ·that it is time for the: NCAA
to step in and take stricter <:Ontrol meas-
ures, maybe even cut out these con~sts.
North Has More Pride
Ken Moats. former star athlete at
Runtlngtoe B<ocli Hip Scl!oof aad Or-
ange Coast Co11ere, now fooCball coach
and athJeUc dirf(:tor at the former, ~
last weet•s so-called North apset of the
Sou~ peae.d ~U ba ·advaace or the
1ame. '
MHIJ bad observed -ll by bolb
s14el u &bey pre:parH for tbe lftb re-
l!eWIJ of tilt nm.mer Qrnge Coan'7
prep footbaU lbow. ADd lte noted Uuit
there was aabetntlaUy more pride ud
purpose dem-rated by the Ya9'a.
"Eve:a put Nardi pla7en ·showed up
at workoata. I aw Boogte CariUt (e-x-
Anabelm )'pol bla armo 1"""'4! ... ol llll•
year's atl .. tan. nd ~vt ltlm a pep talk
after a practice ses1kln,'' Moala recalls.
1 But redemption was only a swing away.
,cowan ripped Pizarro's next pitch over
I tho Jell field fence and the Angela claim-
ed an uphill 7-3 victory.
The Angels 8nd Indians conclude lheir
four-game series lonJght with California's
Tom Murphy, 7-11, opposing Steve
Hllrgan, 4-10,
A vidory, combined with a 103! by
Kansas City, could move the Angels into foUrtb place in the American League west.
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SWEET SNELL OF SUCCESS -Matt Snell of the
New York Jets takes a header as he is brought
do.wn py Ray Hick! of ·the New York Giants while
retunling a punt The Jets, behind ·the passing of
Joe Namath, bombed the Giants, 37·14, ln their ex·
hibition game at Yale Bowl.
.Thunder, Not Blunder,
RantS' Goal for Chwf s
LOS ANGELES (AP) -The Kansas
City Chiefs, ooe ol the top powers in the
American Football League, are next for
tht"-Los Angeles Rams here Saturday
nigbt. '
In SUnc\.ay's er.hibilion acUon. the NFL
AUanla,falcons -whipped the AFL BQston
Patriols, 34-16 and the Dallas Cowboys
edged the San"Franclaco Forty·Nlnen,
21>17 In t bat~ of NFL teams.
In Sotuiday .. mes. San Diego (AFLl
defeated O&kland (AFL), 16-?; New
Orleans (NFL) downed Denver (AFL),
28-22: Kansas City (AFL) whipped Cin-
ciMati (AFL), 23·7; st. Louis (NFL)
defeated Pittsburgh (NFL), 2 7 -1 3 :
Chicago (NFL) tripped Green Bay
(NFL), l!l-t and Philadelphia {NFL}
tririuned·Miami (AFL), 14-10.
Coach" George Allen of the Rams,
reflecting-today over the team 's loss · lo
the Cleveland Browns Saturday night, 11).
3, ·could only hope for more offensive
thunder -and less blunder.
A crowd of 54,937 was on hand In
f!femorial Coliseum and a few con-
tributed a few boos as the Rams d i d
many things. most of them wrong.
"After beating the Browns six straight
times maybe we figured all we had to do
was show up to win," said Allen.
Allen wa.-quick to note, however, that
rookies were guilty of most of the
miscues. Penalized during a 60-yard
kickof£ return by Ron Smith to the
Browns• 30 lat.e in the final quarter, the
nullified play could have ignited · the
Rams for at least a tie.
It was a cold night for quarterback
Roman Gabriel, who threw 27 times and
completed only 11 for 111 -plus two in·
terceplions.
The second interception -and the !e-
cond timely theft or the evening for
Cleveland linebacker Bill Andrews -led
to a clinching 31-yard field goal i:a the
In Colonial Test
last quarttr by Don Cockroft.
The most disastrous interception,
however, was charged to Karl Sweetan,
Gabriel's backup man. Andrews out-jug·
gled Pat Studstill for the ball and ran It
back 50 yards for the g~ahead touch·
down.
Rookie D~vid Ray's 42--yard field goal
in the second quarter gave the Ram$ a
brief lead. It also gave the Rams their
smalle6t.tot.al of points alnce1&be)'.loa:t to
Baltimore in 1966, 17-3.
Cleveland's coac)l, Blanton Collier,
summed it up fairly well for bOth ·ie·ams.
At this stage of preseason play, he
point'ed out, it is the inconslstent play on
offense that hurts -a problem developed
by the mixture of the tested and untested
talent employed.
Hulme, Pearson, -Unser Bag Wins ·
Denis Hulme, At Unser and David
Pearson padded their already healthy bankrolls in auto racing during · the
weekend.
Hulme, former world Grand Prl.x.
champioo, sped to his third victory in
the Sl mlliioo Canadian-American Chai·
Jenge CUp series for sports-racing cars
at Mansfield, Ohio, and picked up a
check for $12,700.
Unser. bard-luck guy of this year's In-
dianapolis 500, won the 200-mile Tony
Bett'enhausen Memorial race for USAC
championship cars at Miiwaukee and
was paid SlS,543.
Pearson, aimi~ for a third NASCAR
Grand National Title, won the rain·Short.
ened Yankee 600 p-stock cm at Cam·
bridge Junct4on, Mich. His $21,950 'che<:k
boosted his purse mooey for \be season
.. 1135,00S.
Laver Tl1umps Rosewall
FORT WORTH (AP) -Red·haired
Rod Laver overpowered Australian Ken
Rowewall 6-3 S-2 Sunday and won the
eighth Colonial National I n v i l a t i o n
Professional Tennil Tournament
Th< victory, Rocket Rod's Clfth
straight, earned him $3,000 and pushed
his earnings for the year put S00,000.
Rose-Wall, the defending champion,
picked :up $2,000 for secood place.
Laver, the world's top ranked tennis
player and the 11167 Coloma! Utlia~ cloeed
out the match with a lunging backhand
cross court volley that caught RDsewall
flat-footed.
Laver, with the Wimbledon, Australian
and French titles th!• year' goes arter his
second grand slam In the U.S. open at
Forest Hills, N.Y. later this month.
No other player in history ever has won
lwo grand slams.
Bat Battalion
Finally Awake;
Dodgers Rest
MONTREAL (AP) -lt would seem
the Los Angeles Dodgers batting brigade
finally got tired of reading about the
team's mound corps and decided t<tknock
out some headlines of Its own.
Actually it all be_gan a week ago when
pitching ace Don Drysdal< snnounced his
retirement ilfter 14 major l:eague aeuorui.
all with the Dodgers. He was the last of
the old Brooklyn Dodgers to, journey
west.
On Friday night the club announced the
acqui.iiUon of burler Jim Bunning from
Pittsburgh to fllfthe vacancy. And that's
when the rest of the club showed tbelr
presence in a big way.
They jumped on Montreal'• expansion
Expos for nine runs. They must have Uk~
ed the idea .. 'nley repeated their act Sat·
urday night, then , did it a third, time
Sunday to climb closer to the top of the
tcrambled National League West.
•Los Angeles went to opposite extreme1
. to wlD tbe weekend • gafne:!ll, sewing up
Saturday night's. 9-3 victory in the fll'St
inning, then waiting until the final frame
Sunday ro explode for ae.veD runs and
another 9-3 triwnpb.
The Dodgers were idle tDday.
They open a ~game se~ Tuesday in
Philadelphia. The weekend's· action left
them jwt one game .behind front-running
Cincinnati. Houston, San Francisco and
Atlanta are au tJed for third, 21 off the
pace.
Maury Wills, who started the year with'
the ExpOs, belted the' first grand-slam
home run of' hls•career in the fifth inning
Saturday nlght ·to deliver the victory to
' Dodger aoutbpaw Claude Osteen, 15-10.
I.OS AfllOa&i.IS MOHTi•A&.
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LO!o """''* 100 000, 101 -t Montr .. 1 102 000 000 -l e -w1111, Slldtkll. 1"11r1y. DP -la ..,...,_Its
'· MontrHI .. LOii -los """"' .. MonlrMI •• 21 -Cllrie, Fetrlf ,M, J....,_ Pll'lctr. Hilt -CUne 1u. ,,,,,., u1, sw .. 111 nu.
lft " • • ••• so Singer '•IJl2
1tr1wer (W."'5) l 1 I 9 2 J
Stoften'll" (l,7.IJI I I 4 l 4 I
J.ltoWrl.P:ln ' 113 f $ $ I I
MeGIM 1/JOOOllJ
HllP -by $10M""n (Sltemo,.), ..., ''""" (5ulhtlrlllnd1. W~ -5~11. Time -2:)6, oll• 1....0.lltl -11.$12. That verdict will not be known untll
1 the swelling goes down and complete
examination can be made ••• probably
Thursday.
Berg was injured earlier this summer
tn· another all-star fiasco-the innual
North&ulh !truggle 1t the CclliseUm.
Some serious thinkers believe tht all-
,;lar productions have gotten out or con-
trol and that these summer ihows should
''Tile North 1111 ettablidled a WianlnC
tnclitioo (elpt wt.1 11111 tries) ud bas
built ap more ol aa esprit-de-corps," be
coectades.
' ' . ftanu. Dra"' 141,000
Ram tickets may bt more precious
t,han gold if George Allen't charges ha-Ve
the great ,...,.. upected of them. When
two elhibillon games can aUract 1'41,000,
you know the Interest is there. Let the
clUb win ilk fint two or th'ree n!gular
gamts and Udell wUI be impossible to
obtain.
Hall Bags Another World Record
IJ.owe Ailing
Don l\QW:~ assistant football coach at
Golden West College: and former major
leagile pitcher wit.b the New York Mell, wia.s o]:ierated on Thuraday to have a boot
"" chip removed from his left. elbow.
,f Tho -atlon WH performed by Dr. t 'f'nmk Jobe. Rowe ii expected to be hosp.
llallied fOf' thrte days 1t Centinella
-.Vall•y H~tal In Inglewood but wUI
return In lime for the 19$9 football season.
Br the wv. ducau tor the Ram.-
due at Ana.helm Stadium are now oo
sale. The Sop!. 11 clash will be the eshl·
bWoo flnlle ond wUI be held al 5 p.m.
so (he true grid fanatic can. set up to Ole
Coliseum In time for l~t ume day's 4
o'clock $how l:jetween OCLA and Oregon
State. ' '
Big A tlcketa are reamed, priced at
M-3 bucks.
LOUISVILLE CUP!) -Gary Hall ol
Garden Grove set hl11 third worJd record
in lhe current l'iaUonal AAU awtmm!ng
•nd diving champlonabfps Sund•y J!lghl
to sbare the «potligbt with -~ record
aellm Debbie Meyer tncl Mite Burton.
Tolll lltwltt of Corolll de! Illar mi-I
her bid for a tblrd straight natlontl Uti.
In the 200 butterfly deaplte tyJnc her
Amttlcan record of 2:22.0.
t,yM Colella of Seattle won tn·J :l!.1 on
a bJ.Uot decilk>n over Ellit< Daniel or
PNIS<lelphia, who WU crtdlted with •
2:21.S clocking but 103t out ori judges'
decisiOn.
Hall swam the JOO.meter individual
medley In 1:09.1, one second under the
pnvious world mark se~ by Chcirlie
Hickox one year ago: Hall previoualy had
broken records. i'n li.t 2 o O -m e t er
backstrokt Thursday and the 40().meter
Individual medley Friday.
MIN Meyer and Burton, set the.Ir
m•rka in the women'• and men's 11500--
me~r ft;~:yle events. '
Burton wat clocked in 16:04.4. 4.t
-1111der hla world recoril stl a j w
ago. The 22·year-old UCLA student cllm~
ed out of the pool a disappointed record
setter. He bad hoped to go, W}der 11
minutes.
M1ss Meyer, doggt!d every &troke or the
way by her teammate Vicky King, eclip&-
ed her own world record b)' 11.3 seconds
to finlsb in 17:lt.t. The 17·year.()ld Otym.
pie heroine finished Just a tenth of a se-
cond &bead of her Ii-year.old friendly
rival. _. , .
Don ~avens of the lm Anlj:eles Athletic
Club churned to an Amtr1can r~d In
Iha man's 100-mcler liteslyle In 62.5,
..
shading the old mark by .... tenth.
The wocnen11 100-meter f~tyle was
woti by Sue Pederson in 59.7.
Lynn VidaU"ol tbe Santi ClJtl, ~swim
Club captured tbe women'• 200 meter b
dlvldual medley in 2:28.2. •
Hiii recei>ed I b • Robert l\li>ftutlt
award as the men's leading polnt•getlt!'
in the meet. 1116 Klpbulb award1 named
for the famous Yale swimming coach, for,
women went to Miu P~.
Air Force lleuteoont ltll<kl Kini of Loi
-Af\8eles won her fecond diving Utft1 of th• m~ wben &he captured the -:omen's
plpilform event.
'
I.
I
•
\
-
M"'"1°, Au,uit 13, 1969
Labor·~ Day Means· Just That for Rustlers
11 HOWARD L BANDY or .. DllllY 'llM SI ...
scrimmqe at Gltnd1le ln 1n lnfonnal at-st.artlna role on oUeme.
fair aod on the foUowin& M.0Dd1y1 cllsa Defenalve)J"tbe club will haYe 1 middle
Labor DaJ may be a bolJday for moot
pe,..i. but for prospectl,. football play.
en at Golden West College it will mun
just whit the name lmptles -LA B 0 R
with 1 capital "L''.
Head coach Ray Shackleford has pro-
mised an upected r~ turnout of
m ... lhan IO be will conduct drilb three
times daily during the fint week of prac-
Uce.
room work will bectn-patd, a tackle, an end, two llntbacken
Ten ol tile 30 lettermen ntumln( for and a bolfblck retuming lncludln1 Mil<•
the squad tblJ year were first rtrina Jonu, all-conference nm team aelectJoo
plaf'<• last 1eaaoo-four on all-and at the guard pott alooi wilh oecond tum
lb from the defensive unit. --alkon!er-hallback Noel Paubon.
Flanker back fulger Parkman. a sec-Other defenalve returneea include : Blll
ond team all-conference selection last Tbomhill and Davld Graven a t
season. I• the lane backfield candidate linebacker; Bob Serowick at erid; aod
returning. Pete MarlndJ. who played Mlke Rico at tackle.
center in 1958, will move to an offenalve Sbackleford bad a JJpecial lntereet. Jn
Ke will call the aquad together on Sept. tackle poat wllh both guards r<tumbl& -the Nortb-Soulh hifb achoo! All$tar
I,at I 1.m. and follOw up with aeaai~ at
I p.m. and qaln at I p.m. for th& first
rive dl)'L On Saturday the club wW
Paul Raippuini and Kurt Krueser. game Thursday night as be wstched four
Billy Wilson, a aecond llr1ng center la!t ph1yers who have si:&n1fled their ln-
ltUOO. ia eJpectld to move into a \enllom of attendin& Goklen West.
Sporu Clipped Slwrt
'roomey Sets M·ark;.
Andretti Twin Hurt
LONDON -Olympic
declthloa champion B i 11
Toomey of Laguna Beach set
a world record in the pen--
tathloo during an invitaUonal
meet at CrystAI Palace Satur-
day when ht ~ 4,W
points.
The mark bettered the
previous best record of 4,016
points by Kurt BendJin of West
Gemwly in Mardi, 11115.
His world mark in the pen-
t a t h Ion c ame with
performances al 21 feet, 101>
inches in the long jump, 217·1
In the javelin, 21.3 in the 200
meters. I~ In the discus
and 4:02.3 for the 1,500
meters.
Toomey won the Olympic
gold medal at Mexico In the
decathlon last year with a
total 8,193 points. .........
DES :tifOINF.S, Iowa - Two
drivers, including the twin
brother of Indianapolis 500
winner Mario AndretU, were
hospitalized Sunday night with
injuries suffered during Iowa
State Fair auto races.
Fair ofHdals said Aldo
AndreUi, %9, of Indianapolis
and John Sugges, 32, of LltUe
Rock, Ari., were injured in
separate accidents during th e
comolaUon Jeature to an IM·
CA sprint car lest.
Andrelti was listed i n
serious condiUon with head in-
jury after his car plowed into
a fence while swerving to miss
a spinning auto.
Sugge.s suffered a shoulder
injury and severe lacerations
when bis car collided with one
driven by Johnny Johnson of
Independence, Mo. .........
SAN CLEMENTE -Pf'!si·
dent Ntsoo telepiloned Arnold
Palmer during the weekeDd to
console the gOlf pro on his
withdrawal from the POA
tournament.
Nixon, who played goli Fri·
day, Saturday and Sunday.
reached Palmer at h,is borne
in Lat.robe. Pa., aod told him
fans were rooting for his
return to the PGA circuit.
Palmer was forced I o
withdraw because of a rWlr-
rent hip ailment. .........
Denny McLain was tagged
for R e ggi e Jackson 's 43rd
home run in the first inning,
U1en sett.led down and became
the major leagues' first 19-
game winner as Detroit pou nd-
ed Oakland M in baseball ac·
tion Sunday. ... ... ...
W ASll1NGTON -Pitcher
Dave Boswell of the Minnesota
Twins wa. fined a.n "un-
di.scl05ed amount" for hil first
fight with manqer BUly
Martin and teammate Bob
Allison in Delrolt Aug. 6. .........
HAVERFORD, Pa. -Mrs.
Margaret Sm i th Court of
Australia dQwned Britain's
Virginia Wade, 6-4, 6-4, to ca~
ture the women's singles tiUe
in the '10th Pennsylvania Lawn
Tennis Championships. .........
WIMBLEDON E l i e
Nastase of Romania beat
England 's Mark Cox, J.6, 6-l,
6-4, 6-4, to give his country the
Inter Zone Davi s Cup cham·
plonshlp and the right to meet
the U.S. in the challenge round
next month. ... ........
DAYTON, Ohio -The Uni·
led States' ti.man Ryder CUp
team will include 10 first·llme
members when it plays Great
Britajn in England in Sep-
tember.
The only members of the
squad who have played in
Ryder Cup competition before
are BUJy Casper and Gene Lit·
tier .
The rest of the U.S. team
wiU be composed of Frank
Beard, . Ltt Trevino, Jack
Nicklaus, Dave Hiii, Tommy
Aaron, Dan Sikes, Ray Floyd,
Ken SUll, Miller Barber and
Dale Douglas. .........
IRVING, Tex.-Jt appears
the 70lb U.S. Women's Ama·
teur cbampiOMhip will be
Tbe four plly•n drawlna the lilcnlloo
al the llwlller coocbln& llall include:
Toey 8"'well, quarl<rback fnlln 11\m-
tlng!Oll Bflch; Andy v..._, tackle and
Uneblcker trom Marina i Mike Qu.Jm,
defenalve end from ,La Quinta ; and Dco
Hellion. 1 apUt end from Mat.et Del.
Newest member of the fOUM1ll.D
coaeblnt ltaff, Gene Farrell. comes here
from El Rancho higll. Farrell played
junior college football aa a teammate of
Shacilelord al Compton.
Ironically, the other two-wiatant
coaches likewise played together under
one of the most succtlUful trtumvtratet
of junior college coaches in the blslor)> al
lhe "'°'Yur llCbooll -Fred HOO'ttt and
Dcp 11ow ..
All lour played Wider Tay JllOlm u
head coacb wllb Cbuck Wllllama and K .. CarPtnltr "'"inr .. ulblanla.
Playllla in the Sou1betn Calll""11
Conference this coming a e 1 1 on ,
Sblckelford loob to &all Loo Angelea
Husldes u the ''team to beat" for the U·
tie.
Four pracUce carnet lncludinC a tough
s e a a o n . opener with a bitter rival
Orance Coast Cl'l 3eP'· 20, will preface the
five league pmu with a bye on Oct. 18
&ePIJ'lllni the lour "°°'ltque tilta fnlln ·
tbe five that count fm" a poalbla state
16Bowlers
Eye Berths
In Finals
Time 11 running out on the
lg.man field left in the 196~
match game eliminaUons at
Kona Lanes.
And It looks like it will be a
five-man fight tonight to gain
the four spots in next week's
round-robin flnals .
Roland Alexander sti ll holds
the top spot, but his lead is a
precariOUI 21 pins over second
place Lamar Keck, the defen.
ding champion.
Marty Anderson is another
32 plns back in third place. In
fourth, 111 pins behind A1ex-
ande r Is Mike Su.vu, but he's
only 30 pins ahead of Dale
GleM, who's battling !or a
berth In the flnala.
After that there's another
t~lus pin drop to the next
bowler.
The Orange Coast area's .
two competitors are way back
in the field and their chances
of matinl the I.op four appear
dim.
Fred Ricci.Iii of Westminster
ls 12th and Dick Braasch of
Fountain Valley ii 15th. Both
art more than 400 pins behind
Seaver's current fourth-place
total.
Negro t.:levens
To Play in LA .
Statz to Manage Halos
Vs. Oldtime Dodgers wig::;:;~,!dL:~.'!f·~i~; Close laekpot Battle
-the first foreigner to win
LOS ANGEl.ES -Two of
the naUon'a strongest Negro
college football t e am s ,
Grambling of Louisiana and
Alcorn of J\.1ississippi. will
meet In Memorial Coliseum
Sept. 12.
'Ibe man who has played
more professional baseball
games than anyone else will
be back for another one at
Anaheim Stadium S u n d ;i y
(Aug. :II).
He ls Arnold (Jigger) Stal%
who, for JI out of 24 active
seasons, was Mr. Ba5eball in
Loo Angeles. Ills major-minor
carttr covered 3,473 games,
2,790 a.s an Angtl ouUl.elder in
lhe Pacific Coast League.
outside the ·park and batted
for the cycle as the Angels
defeated San Franc::lsco lo.ti.
For three PGL seasons,
Statz had more than 500
putouts in. center fi eld and one
year posted a Htldlng average
of .99'1, only two errors in 602
chances. He played with a
unique glove, cutting a hole in
the centu and leaving the
palm bare.
Statz had 200 or more hits in
10 dUferent seasons, once get.-
ting 291. ms eight-year major
league career was with the
Giants., Red Sox, Cubs and
Dodgers.
the tournament in 33 years Skjpper Gary Bellinger (center) of "the Newport.er out of Art's Landing checks
with a ~and-2 victory Satur-out a close battle for jackpot honors. Bob Thornton (right) of Cost.a A-1esa won
day over Shelley Hamlin of the pot with his 10-pound 5-ounce bonito, just edging Art Mace of Balboa Is-
Fresno, Calif. said she plans land, who caught a ID-pound 4-oUIX:e sand bass.
to quit international com· -------'----'...-----------------------
petition. .........
PHIU,DEl.PH!A -Two
c~ws from Philadelphia's
Vesper Boat Club ••on cham·
pionshlp events Sunday at the
National Regatta on the
Sc huylkill River's H e n I e y
rourse.
Vesper came from behind to
win the four-oared shells
without coxsw ain o v e r Stan·
ford . Calif., Crew Associa·
tion's entry and gain a trip to
the W o r I d Champ ionships
Sept. 11·14 at Klagen(urt, Aus.
tria.
Hogan Has Tantru1n,
Still Is Victorious
tournament, had to stage a
dramallc comeback from mat-
ch point to pull out a 6-1, ~7.
8-6 victory over Pam
Teeguarden of Los Angeles.
Handicap
Drag Title
To Howard
The contest will be a benefit
for the Urban League of Los
Angeles.
Los Alamitos
Entries
P• Mtt'IUT, A111. 11, 1N,__...,. Dtl'
Clllr I P1f'I. P'lnt P•I 7:4t "·~
Dtullll .,, UI a t~f ll•c.t
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NOEL PAULSON
Defenaive St•ndovt
SJ!Hdlt ,.-IV fl!f,111ml
Sltlrley 11: ... lle !SlePel
Sti r Gvin:I Jl lltvl OU.n Flocktt fMotrl1)
llllll!Ot VIiion (Hlr!J
"' '" '" "' "'
Because of. his Jong and
distinguished c::areer with the
Angels, it was only fitting that
Statz was selected lo manage
them in the first Oldtimers
Game Sunday against the
Dodgers. H1s ta.ye ar Ange l
average was .315 and he also
was one of the game's
greatest cent.erfielders.
Slat.z' managerial opponen t
will be Hall of Farn er Roy
Campanella, whose Dodger
roster includes a n o th e r
member of Cooperstown's
Shrine, Jackie Robinson; and
a pitching staff of Sandy
Koufax, Doh Newcombe, Carl
Erskine, Clem Labine, Ed
Roebuck. Joe Black, Hal
Gregg and Johnny Podres.
BROOKLINE, Mass. (AP)
-Chauncey Steele III of
Cambridge, playing be(ore an
enthusiasUc c r ow d on his
home court at Longwood, rode
a booming service and shar p
all·around game to a stunning
6-4, S.3 UJ)6et of top foreign
seed Tom Koch of Bra:iil Sun-
day in opening-round play at
the 89th annual U.S. Na tional
Tennis Championships.
i\t one point in the third set,
l\fiss Hogan flung her racket
after losing a crucia l point,
and it went into a group of
people where it either grazed
or just missed a female
linesman.
San Diego's Chuck How•rd
walked home with the largest
purse ever paid Jn handicap
drag racing Saturday night,
$1 ,000, at Orange County
International Raceway. f'OUllTK ltACI . iWO yer'111. 3 ,_I r
Only 'Hall of Famers Stan
~1usial and Ty Cobb are close
to Statz in number of games
played. Musial appea~ in
3,329 games, 3,026 in the ma-
jors. Cobb was in 3,196 wittl
3,033 In the majors .
SLaU now 7t and a resident
of Laguna Hills, bad one of his
biggest days at lhe opening ol
Wrigley Field. Sept. 29, 19t5.
He hit the first home run
SOFT SELL SAM
Box and reserved seats are
on sale daily at Anaheim
Stadlwn, United California
Banks in Orange County,
Mutual Agende,,, Buffums
Department Stores a n d
W1llictls Music City.
By Manin Myen
~Cl*lf TO THINK OF nM]_E llfA MJl'iORITY
GR()()p "'"°* CAR IS PA ID FDR/ •
Baseball's
..-;>Top Ten
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Patti Hogan of UCI survived
her nrst-round test.
Miss Hogan. toth ranked In
the United States and the se-
cond domestic seed in the
The 1§..year-old Californian
said later she was "just fed
up" with her play at that point
and had no intenUorui: of hit-
ting anybody.
How TI1ey Stand
Art1ERICA.N LEA.GUE
Easl Dtvlalon
Won Lost P~ GB
Baltimore 84 35 . 706 -
Detroit 67 51 .568 !Sii
Boston 63 56 .m 21
New York 61 SI .SOI 23 '1.
Washington 61 61 .400 2414
O/eveland 50 72 .410 35~1.
West Dlvl1lon
l\1irmesota 71 48 .597 -
Oekland 68 U .581 2
Seattle 48 6t .410 ti
Kansas Cky 48 70 .407 22"2 ·
Calilornia 46 69 .400 23
Chicago 46 74 .383 2512
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Eut Dlvt1lon
Won Loi\ Pct. GB
Chicago 15 45 .05 -
New York 66 51 .~4 11.2
SL Louis 87 !13 .558 8
Plllabw'ifl 61 58 .521 1111
Phlladelph1a 48 10 .407 26
Montreal 38 83 .314 37-h
\\'e1t Dlvl1lvn
Cincinnati 14 50 .Mil -
Los An5eles 6S ~ .551 I
Houston 64 SS .538 2 ~~
S. Francisco 64 SS .538 2 ~
Atlanta 66 :t7 .~7 2~2
San Dlc~o 35 85 .292 32
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More than 200 drivers en-
tered the handicapper's cham-
pionship and Howard emerged
the winner, defeating Pete
McCarthy of Riverside in th'!
llnalll for the lop pri1e.
He was driving a near stock
t!!M Pl)'ll10U1b and hil be!t
elapsed time of the night was
14.64 seconds.
Jay Gage of Wilmington
cooiinued to dominate the in·
jected funny car dlvlslon as he
de!eated Dean Leavengood of
Glendale in the finals. Gage
had the low elapsed tUne of
lhe meet, 9.'n 9et'Onds, while
Leavengood posted the night's
l!IWlltest speed, 142.85 miles an
hour .
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Ocean Fishing Report
LM G,..M !lhf1tm!
Mr. Olo Torw (II. 9•M1)
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Se••orr Progratta· ~ @-•
-'Joy ~ at Open End
DAILY l'llOT 2S
Boulevard, Disappointing
" ' No Glii mor for Touri.sts at Holl ywood a,,d Vine
"class" ~ in Holtywood. When they pze arqund, Uiey
After Wilcox Avenue, quallly ,.. ,J>!Ppiel trylnl! to e•rn pol
<leocends. Then ""°"" • "-Y 'by, HUin& the· ~ d,..ary procession of dtacounl An 1 F p t'•bt
tituaUon became aaM.
"The problem.1 : Well, 'ti,.,.
"1" 1.100 run1way Juveoilos ia
\bl Holl)'Wood 1rea 11 &II
'lbeatrlcal el\J>Orl"""'. with
the added touch .of what the
producers call 'the llilmple joys or tensory etperience" ls on
tap for Orange Coast au·
dtencea 11 Newport Beacl!.'a
Qptn End 'nl•ater presents Us
first prodUctfun of the aeaS(ln,
oponin1 Friday.
"Joy: A Semory Celebra-
tlon" will play Friday, SatuJI.
day and Sunday fot: two
weekends at the theater, 281$
VWa Way, Newport -Beach.
Performances are scheduled
for 8;30 p.m. op Friday and
Saturdays and 7:30 p.m. Sun-
By-THOMAS
Hoili.YWOOD (AP) -A
policflnan who patrols the
B,outevard tells it this w-.y:
..The touri~' biggest disap-
pointment is the corner of
HollywoOd and Vine. They
come there and see the
..Broadway Department Store
and llody'1 Reslaurlllt and the
ReiaJJ Dnlj . aiid Uiey aa.y.
'This ii It?'"
atores, •UTPI"• oulfi'· -'••· ge ., ll" r.w; ,. . -"' •~-ponied boys wltJi m&Pup and out.-of·buslneas aalu. health bleached , ~alr; ZuJu-haired
food ! t 0 re 8 • pomogr111phy gurus in,. outfits that macer standa, crange juke counters, beUef.
Um ... 'and quite., ... ., _
gravltal• 10 the l\O'!!<•ard •. ---1
There art the ·hipple1 who con·
The gl"OOvieat lil1 pad aOoet. today
the greateat garb evtt. yoa•It flip
Jr. High9-., Sean ie 7oar b ag •••
yoar aizes. ONLY for J OU 6J to l~
. .\sk about Sean Charm School.
ACROSS
1 8eyond
the usual
In sizt
5 "-·· 11 nd out!''
' 'Call
14 Track tvtnt
15 That wh ic h
Is destintd
16 Fork
featu1es
17 Part of
GreatBritahr.
J words
!' Man's namt
,20 )(ind ol
sk.ate 21 Fact: Slang
123 Instrument
24 P1 rt torri
and left
hang lnq
12' Comr1.ess~s by b ting ;~8 Roman ruler
of old
Ill -Edward
lsl1nd
''S Two or three·---;
S. Amer.
t' 1111mmal:
/ 2 wo1ds
:40 Grecian
theatre
41 Pier made by
thickening
a wait
142 Row dy pe1 son
144 Stage
Instruction
145 An lm•I
1ssocl1ted
with a
holid ay
2 ' •
..
70
"
Sliop MondaJ th ... Satonlay
9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.11.
IEJ.BI, itOUOCS UD
47 Coal production center 49 Customary
practices
51 Steeps
52 Phrase
en legal
docume.nt:
2 WOl'dS
54 River lo the
St. Lawrence
59 Prepare for
boxing match 62 Coin of ,
USA and
Canada
65 Dine at home: 2 words
bl> Man In
charge of a jet
l>B Aid in
dlgtstive
process :
2 words 70 Vtnl
71 Extent of
su1face 72 Augury
73 Pronoun
74 Coin
75 T•ke it easy
DOWN
1 Public
command
2 Tur kish
Commander
3 Land body
• Dishonest person 5 Poslticn on
a TV dial
Ii Slrtn of
th• '20s
7 Grttnland
village
8/18/1>9
8 Entyme 38 Untaft
found in 39 America's
k idntr Elias or
, LOCI Can tda 's organizatian : C.O .••••
Abbr: 43 Numtr ital
lD Slopes prtf11:.
11 Al the 46 Hcwevtr
very ltast 48 Flower
12 -···miss 50 Downcast
ll Laborer of ~J Culti vattd Old England shrub
18 Unlocks 55 Kind of 22 Kind of code drum
25 Count, on Sb "One• 27 Pl;iyer in upon··-":
an open 2 words
tourn11ment 57 Sly
29 Horse color •rtlllces
30 A di fferent 58 In reference
cne to
32 Btlng the 59 Barbecut
nea1esl implem~I 33 Series of bO Interject ion
l oops of disdain
:!~ Br ing: Sp. 61 And JS Prohibition 63 Bog
3& Burden of ti• Kind of
proof num brr 37 Device for 117 Ltlltr healing 69 En joy a liquids repast
•
day.
The production, a ~first Jor
Orange Counly theatergoers.
is unusual in several ways -
there Is no aaipt, the actors
don't really act and the au·
dience is taken tbroq&h the
theater one by one.
Acoording to Walter K.
.
Coas t-Pair-
Featured on
Tonight TV
Phelps, dlrtttor of the pro-
duction, "We're even asking Two local prc>fesaionat ad·
them to take off their shoes." ors, both currently Wfonning
Labeled more as an e1:· in seyarate• stage productions
perlence than ·a traditibnal on the Oratfge Coast, will be
theater production, ''J0y" is featured tonlght on •a special
primarily an experbnent in pilot for proposed television
the audlern:e-"rformer rela-series. .
tionship. It· features sensory The hour.Jong show is "Tiger, naer." to be aired experience, m u s i c , en-a vironment and/encounter with at 7:30 p.m. over KNBC, Chan-
lhe 'per£9f(Ders.' nel 4.
"We tare radical in our Playing the leading role-or
d · " I a young veternarian _will be es1re to womote ove and Peter (Ostling) Jason, former-
care in the theater ex-ly of_ Newport Beach. Jason
perience," Phelps Continued. Is presenUy starring in South
"Although this new direction coast Repertory'• musical
is being tried in Los Angeles, "The Threepenny Opera,"
New York and other ci,tie:S, we which closes this weekend in ~re plearsed
1
to be able lo offer Co6ta M~.
1t as a irst ar Orange. County Appearing in a supporting
audiences." part in the HTiger'' pilot will
According to Phelps, au-be Doug Rowe, Jong associated
diences Ql&Y find the presen-with lhe Laguna Playhouse.
talion •'far different" from the Rowe currenUy ts directing
tisual fare offered by a and starring in Laguna's "La.
theatrical organiia.Uon, pro-dies' Night in a Turkish
fessk>nal or amateur. Bath." the last production at
"We don't want to scare the old playhouse.
anyone away, of coune,'' he.-----------1
said, "but this production p~ ~,,,_."\".:'
bably isn't for everyone, We're
trying a fresh appreach, a new
experience -something the l.llillll!I
prospective audience fC'ember
should consider before be at-
tends."
Because of the nature of,.the
presentation, only 50 people
will be admitted p e r
performance. Tickets are "$2
and reservations may be made
by calling the theater at 67S.
1120.
The production will .continue
on Sunday nights following the
initial run of weeken d
performances.
CONTINUOUS
DAILY FROM 2 P.M.
-FIRST RUN-
BALBOA
673-4048
and Rtturn Showing of
Pita Sa1as , ......
lml'fmll • . -.. St1rts Wodnesdlf
Bmt
Lanc:Jl11 v -J•-.. ,...,.
Wolf'M' lreu• •• "SUPPORT YOUR
LOCAL SHERIFF"
lff. S.._, IMm 1 p.M.
CMt. Set. -4 s ... fre111 J P-"'•
The patrolman expre.ssed
what local residents have king
known but tounsta find out the
hard way: 11lere is 1 wide
discrepartcy between
Hollywood B·o u I e v·a rd ae-
eot'(iing to legend and the way
it ·really is.
Take a westward stroll
along the Bou)evaril and yoo'll
see why tourists go away
disaJ)pO!nted. '
start at Gower Street, but
don't look for the fabled
Gower Gulch where Western
actors used to meet;. ·it no
longer e:r.ista. You walk past
car dealers, a mortuary, small
shops until you come to Vine
Street, whlch resembles a
busy intersecUon in Anywhere,
USA. A half block down Vine
is the Brown Derby, where you
might find some television
stars -H you can get a table.
Movie Stars rarely come to
Hollywood any more: their
habitats: Beverly Hills or
Europe.
NO CLASS
Con t inue along the
Boulevard and you pau movie
houses, most offering a heavy
diet of aex, and inexpensive
ahops -there are ahnost no
e1The main attractionl ln this These noveau · cha.qactera •
stretch : tbe ornate Grauman'• have replati!d 1 the au~ntlc
Egypllan-Theater -and !he HollywoOcl types >tho lm>g~re-quented the Boutnard -Wu: Museum operated by In Peter the Hermit, Billy the enterplialng East Indian nam-. ed 5_,y Slnlb. Book storu Midget and others. And Uiey
thrive. hive ~us.ea alann amO'ng
The few blocks between HoUywood'a llli!rchpnta, who
H. hi A and LaB campaigned !or mote pollCe 11 and · venue rea protection. Three weeks ago,
are the only ones with an air the Los Angeles p 0 Ii c e
or prosperity. New h18b-rise Department instituted a 'walk-
office b u j I d in g I and ing patrol of the Boulevard.
apartments. are beginning to One of the patrolmen ii Tony
appear. Nearby 'is the Steinhart, wbo commented:. Boulevard's only authenP.c
tourist attraction. Grauman',,s CLEANUP
ctrinese 1beater, where foot-"The merchants wanted the
prints and bright sayin&s ol Boulevard cleaned up so that
Hollywood's g re a t s are tourists and shoppers would
enshrined in a P av e d not be discouraged from com·
courtyard ("Love to All -Ing here. Also, certain prob-
Shirley Temple"). lems have developed .begin·
gregale on the comers, and
the oldtlmers who sleep In
doorways and alleys. And
there is a homosexual sltua~
uon: Uie male . prostitutes stana on corners lookina for
trade."
Steinhart and his fellow
patrolmen stroll the Boulevard
daily, cooling potential trouble
with their presence. They also
offer infonnaJ service to
tourists.
"Yesterday I laid out a
whole itinerary for a group of
visitors who didn't know
where lo go," Steinhart said.
ON THE TUBE
For tfo~ M1t t~i41 to wtlt t'r
tl1ppe11in9 •n TV, r11d ~
WEEK -4ittriD11t.d wittl tfl•
S1t11rlf1't .d\tieA of th1 DAILY
PILOT. Oh, yes. there is something ning in 1966, When the 114rcotic
else for the tourists to see . ...:_::::::~.:::.::.:::::::.:::::=:::.:~==========
Imbedded In !he cllar«>al ler·
razzo sidewalks along the
Boulevard are bronze stars "'""""""""""""""""""""""'""""""""""""IN""" containing the names of 1,539
figures in the movie, radio,
television and recording in·
dustries, from Bud Abbott to
Adolph Zukor.
BEWILDERED
And so on these hot August
days you see bewildered
tourist!:, dressed In shorts and
loud shirts and equipped with
cameras and smaU fry, plod·
·ding down the Boulevard with
downward eyes.
ITS NEW!
EXCLUSIVE
FIRST SHOWING
"EKOIUllOVSL'I' DllTllllESTDfGI
UMUSUAL. Ol'l'llUT ••• & FAUi. FAR
ABOVE &~OE l'ILll ABODT WU1¥
IT'S .. A NEW UGI" -oAVlO OOlOMAM. WC.it hDIO
• '. ~ COt!M61iPtC.li(lf.S liri~
Nlll•l'SP!e.,..11: ,.B.ut
',~ ·lianmllar ·--
Now with Ae•d11T1y Aw1r4 wln.,•r '9•019• K1n1Mody
!BEST SUPOJl:TtNG ACTOJI: 19'1-"COOL H"'40 LUKI!") :Rzdo ... "'" .. :
THE NAGNIFICEHT SEVEN ARE BACK •
ALSO PLAYIN• -JA MES CAAN 111 "IUIMAllNI l •I"
,....TIONolit.~OOlifll'OlltallOM NOW PLAYING!
Fo-·x· .. ~.,!!!. __ 0oor __ ._o_.,._._1_2,_1s_ ~n Show St1rt1 12:30
...... ,.,...., ......... ~~1
AC&IS OP Piii PAii.iN•
COOLID I T
llfllSllATION
MM COMTl!itUOUS PllRlR~€S• f'Om.M Pfl1ClS
OIRfCT FROM ITS llESERVUI SEAT
EN;AliDll£!'T !
(G)
,
-ALSO C.OMIDT CO·HIT -
Atdy •rlffltlr1 1terrl11 11
"ANGEL IN MY POCKET" Color
•· • "• • •• •>Iv I " ·~====~=="""' t -anu:Bm--i8:1SPM
I "'""1to111t. I "'""" .. llCM .. .,..
DAtl'f '
~t5-f..-7 :00PM
l •tw41ty ..... Swldoey
C•t'"-t f~2!00PM •1 ( ... ~ ............ ...,. ·-·'---· _...,,_ .... ~-·· .. ·--............ OI ... .
I -·· IO:HPM I s.~si...u. .......
.~ ---
ST ARTS WEDNESDAY ~~~~ . , ,
Th• 1tr0n1nt trio •v•.to trcick o kill•.
!:"JOHN · .
WAYNE
GLEN CAMPBELL
klM
DARBY
'
___ _,.... __ __
""''"' ............ "" OltOO ...... . .
f\UE
G IT
STEREO ,SENSATION! ... MATINEE'S DAILY
''BREATllTAOlr
t. 'BRll~l::
-Tiii ,_ YorW . .
!he lndl e ss .~um.mer
The colorful soun-= or
Oranae County Music
RADIO KOCM 103.1 FM .:Ws
From Fashi on Island, Newport Beach
--'-----------------------------------·-------------·-.. --·---~---·--
-
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.
1.
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MONDAY
AUGUST 11
•\f'Ji',(,
} l:JOlllBC ...... (Q (&O)
I ...... -(30)
@IIJ--(C) (30)
fl!)T ... --(C) (30) a C1J m -(C) (30)
ID -" (C) (IOl
I.Kl "' Siollll llldlm wtlll .. ""' mtlll " PttllMd nicnitta. (-. •
·--(C) (30) .... hris " "" AiMriceL • ~.S~'l'..\"..:.-:..:. r.
SoMttt -• lllOotil\I blll It mt tround wtltn in klnoctnt rM• b
1c.mH If lht alrnt. (R) m Dl!ll r,,.. (C) (911)
OJ._ fw Tos Lit (C) (60)
7:00 fJ CBS ( .. 111111 Nern (C) (30) ! Wallor Crvn~itt.
i 0 ........ ""'' (C) (30) ... W•llr Bruner Ind refUltr Plntlllf
Arlene Frtincis wtlcome cuestl Anl·
ta Gilltttt, Soup)' S.I" tnd Ifft ' !
' t t
' .
-· ·-(C) (30) .... """ Lllddlft WllcolMI rllllb Mint
Fr1ncil 111d Skltdl HtndM'soll.
m""""" ""' <30) lj) IIl •• ..., -(C) (911)
f1i.l bderll ..... ... ......
lift (JO) "Zell kt Ptlntln&. • HOii
Al1n Wtttt Uhlltrlt• ttJt a,pllea-
tion of Zin to thl lldlnlqua of10:00DOJ(l)Jl••I• ltl11m (C)
Chi._ tnd Jap11119 peintinc. Ht (60) .lol111 Sommlr1 and Sklla I
dtl!IORStr1tn with brull Ind lftl H9lldtrloll fl*(.
ra CIJ 1 .. w, .... (C) <30l am-(C) <'°> m"""' w.w (C) <30l u <H> mm"".-(C) <IOl GJ DJ-. ..._ (C) (30) OP«I -tar 1iMr1J Sills au..u.
O Na! (C) (IO') Peter M1rlh1n,
Jtekll ~Moms" Mabl17, Tht frltndt
of Distinction fll•sl 7:30llai (J)litt••••• (C) (60) • "The Lona f'Clahl" Bounty hunt· f • e11 hold Doc. Sam (Gltnn Str•nacJ, fl!) ""'I ""' (CJ ('°) "II• Cor-ntll Upnsinr." Wllllem f, Buc•ley
wek:omell pesb Wilt.-Btrns,. 1
eom.11 f.c:utty IMll'lbtr .mo r• sllfltd fl#tnt tht prottsb, tnd
Ernut w11'1 dtn Ht•r. prufessor ol
soc111 phi~ tt New '°" uni.
ktttJ •nd louit Phetl•s Otmes
' Nlllltl') h0$bat tt the Lona
i , B11och, In tti• hope of tradln& their
captim 1D M1r!h1l D01on for cow-
hllld BM Mlllw (Robwt Tottln), on
... hlld thn b • $10,IXX> ,.. • (
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-(R) um 111t.11 ....,"" i_.., n. 11111 (C) (60) V.tlrilllrlln Doi Mtc-
-~· II) Ma Alla .. k Millrtli (t) (30)
Muten (PM .luorl) Ind I'll& brldt
(M"""' °""') """""" -lltJOll!l-itl (30) 811 JoiilD.
ttold with 1 minl-rflllllawil thlt Ill U. .,. • " ~ (30) Ind• t 500-pound tlpr.
.,... -(iO) "" ...
.,_, """ ll:<IDllDDEmlll-(C) a ~m mn• ••••1•r1 tc> DAlfrll Hlktacl (60) "ATunny Thin& tupptned on
tht W17 to tht SlltioL • A Brttlah 0 Mawlt: ..,.. T~ S. .. ltnll"'
apnt M tha .., to 'IMlt SIMd (dr1me) '58--S)twil $f'rlll, llerbltt
Ind Mrs. P..i diliemb1tts It tht lorn.
wrvn1 mtioll Incl m .. ts d.th In· mW. t. f'llNI Fla ,..._.: "MJ
sttiad. (R) Litt11 Chlckadtt,,. co-ltlrrln1 M11
fJ MDllon $ Mow11: (C) "Thi Diii WISI: (1940).
1t four O'Clod" (dr1ma) '61-ID Mw11: ..........,. (4r111M) '57
S?tnc« Tttcy, fttak Si111tr1. -Maril Schell
1BTdwC:a111 Ill (C) {30) tiiJ(I)al@9(i)llM (C)
..,..., ·-(IO) fD ......... (30)' "'Automlted Anli,.il of BodJ Aulds." Dr. R1c11-11:JOR9 fi1 Pml1Ell..,, lrlftl
•rd Srtnneman looks It tt11 com. ~ (C)M«V, populer holl·li11Pt·
merdll iisa for 111 1utomated 1ctor wtio. J)'ndicatld •rlea hu
fluid themlcal anal)'zll' dMloPtd bMn I flYOrltl thM)U&llOUt the
tor th• NASA Bloslttllilt ProJtct country for th• p1st lour Jt•r\
Gllt:Sb art ttie m1dl!n1's lnmi~ hnsts a 11111-nlttlt v1rllt1·~lk Mr·
from Jd Pn>!)Ulsion L1bo!1tory. l~s for CBS. Thi show ontl111les lrom the hlstotlt Cort Th11ttt i1I m Clt9cllo ti lltolt (JO) New Yo1~ Mltl'I Is H*isled by
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Ill •• -!Cl (911)
Mhur Truchet afld Mort UJ'dsty
and H!s Ordle,111. Lesllt Uu1mt, »e N1m1th, Woody A.ll•n 1u1rt.
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'65-lom flJ1)n, H•IVI Pruntll,
S.1111 81ra11, AndtlW 01111111,
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ft1$1onal lllltf11 ltundltil II It·
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TUESDAY
DAmME MOVIES
e JOB PRINTING e PUBLICATIONS e NEWSPAPERS
Oi11llty Printing and Otptndehl• Strvice
for more th•n • qu•rt•r of • ctntury.
PILOT PRINTING ·-I fJ11 Wllf IAUOA ILYD., NIWH>l'T llACW -'42' ... )21
TM SORRY'A80UTTltS/
$Cll4iTME5 "'°" ACT!O UK! A FS:UEND/-NOT LIKE TMIM! THE
ONES WHO ME Pl.OTT»IG
~TME/
JUDGE PARKER
. lw TME
MIPST OF HIS
&IZA.ll'E
COWVERSA.TION
WIT><
MOE'/ $PEIKEf,
THEY IJ'E
INTERJ!UPJCP Sf
HER SfCIE'JM)'!
TUMBLEWEEDS
COPY
50Y!
THATS MY EDITOR
'CAllJN' ME!
MUn AND JEFF
JEFF, +'.OW DO
YOU SPELL.
MISSISSIPPI?
GORDO
HOW'O \tXJ
I /RDS GET
1H4 Bl& RJ!P
FCI< SAVVY? S·JB
MISS PEACH
I
I
! *'
' .
...... ~ .... .. .. . ··-:·
WE JUST R'ECEIVEtJ WMA.T"5
A U.U. FlOM .BROPI! THE
HE'S 111 lAIL ! CH.\RGE
Tl<1$
TIME?
MV EDITOR'S KINDA STRANGE ...
nlE STORY GOES'TliATA IRATE
APPRENTICE PRESSMAN BEANED
HIM WITH A
COMPOSING
STICKLSORTA
SCATTERED
HIS TYPE!
\
By John MDes
J.l')<lN .!ii'~~
I'll
By Harold Le Doux
Yf:P ... FLAkEY
AS A
SNOW
STORM!
By Tom K. Ryan
By Al Smith
BOY, T+1AT WAS
A LUCKY
GUESS!
By Gus Arriola
By Mell
'< g. ti
'
• .. " .,I .~,, ... , J n l..o I I ,_.._ •
PREMIERE -Merv Griffin exhibits the vanous
faces be will be wearin~ as host of •'The Merv
Griffin Show" -a five-nights-a-week late talk·var-
iety serieS which premieres tonight at 11:30 p.m.
on Channel 2. Guests sclieduled fur tonil!bt include
Joe Namath,· Woody Allen and Leslie tJggams.
TELEVISION VIEWS
Widowers
Over Widows
By CYNTHIA LOWRY
HO LLYWOOD (AP) -There will soon be twice
as many widowers as widows in telev.isionland, a
study of marital status on the three maJor networks
shows. New wido,vers will join the ranks to replace
last season's dropouts.
The widows are holdovers from last ~eason :
Lucille Ball1 Doris Day, Julia and Mrs. Mwr.
CAROL BRADY of 0 Tbe Brady Bunch, 11 a new
show, might be included becau~e she is, a widow
with three children when the senes premieres. ~he
will, however, marry Mike ~rady, widower with
·three children, in the first episode.
Barbara Harper, a widowed school t~acher with
a little girl, will finally catch the elusive ~ead of
the "My Three Sons" family, but not until about
two months after the series resumes in September.
There will be four widower newcomers: "Mar-
cus Welby, M.D.;" the fatter of three in "To Rome
with Love;" the chief executive of "The Gove rnor
and J .J .;" and the m·an m the title role of 11'Ibe
Courtship of Eddie's Father."
TELEVISION characters are never casually a s-
signed marital status. Often it is a device on which
the series is bung. Half the fun of "Family Affair"
springs from the way that two dedicated ·bache1011
-master ahd servant -try to bring up three chil·
dren.
Sometimes it is a way of bringing children in~o
shows -and appealing children often work magic
with ratin~s.
Sometunes. too, a widower is created to giv~ a
series more flexibility: E. G. Marshall, playing
Lawrence Preston in the pilot film of the late "De--
fenders," had a wife. She was quietly dispatched,
in the interests of simplifying scripts, before the
series began.
HAPPIEST BRIDE of the new season has to be
Beverly Garland who, as Fred MacMurray's new
spouse, will join the uMy Three Sons" family, as
Mrs. Harper, widow.
Miss Garland, in private life the wife of a non-
professional and mother of two, has been married
on television before. She was Bing Crosby's wife in
a short-lived situation comedy.
·"I'm happy," said the actress, 11because most
of the time I'm cast as an alcoholic or a psychopath
or the victim of poisoning."
She was able-to break her disturbed acting
image before -when she \.11as chosen to play Cros-
by's wife -because for more than a year she had
appeared as Ft iolly games-playing regular on what
'vas once TV's annual summer replacement,
"Stump The Stars."
"I was able to be myself and people saw t.hat
I could even be funny," she said.
BEVERLY KEPT busy with Ulm roles after the
Crosby show. When she heard that "My Three
Sons" was casting a wife for Steph en Douglas -
MacMurray's role -she asked her agent to sug-
gest her.
1'Personall_y I had some reservations about
'vhether anything would come of it," she confessed,
"but after Fred had talked wi th me about it, he
chose me."
Deta1ais the Menace
.,
i
.. . •
HOUSES FOR SAL E HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOtt SALE G;;.-.-1----1-000-HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALi
0-r•I IDOO Gononl 1000 Gon•r•I lOOO Gonor•I l,;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;:;;;;;,j";R~a':::m:;::bl;;:l119::-;H;;a=me=-MESA VERDE
1ooo l r~~~~~~~;;I Gtn•r•t 1000 Mff• Verde
ORANGE COUNTY 'S
LARGEST
m E. 17th St. -94
UNBnlEVABLE
BUT TRUE
3 ~ home in Cl'.ista
Mesa with an added family
room with floor to ceiling
und stone fireplace, all new
2150 sq. It, of customi~ liv. Tills ltnmaculo.te 3 BR lam-
ing. Spacious FOUR BEO. Hy borne can be yours by
ROOM, 'IWO RA.ms. 20'x assum1n&: 5~% FHA LOAN.
30' FAMil..Y ROOM wtch A must see to appreciate,
FIREPLACE &.nd sepan.te A8kiz'C
GUEST ROOM, (idoal MoL'>-$26 950
er-In-Law quartert). EncJos.. '
eel garage. two protected pa..
""'· "" answu to • ..... TWO ON LOT
family's problems. A bat-EAS'fsIDE Newer 3 bdnM ~ain at only $25,950 with ~r-'&; older 2 ·bdrm, detached 2
IOUJs means of tinanc1111 car garage &; worksl>op. Ex·
available. CALL FOR DE-terior recently painted
TAILS!! Only $29,9SO
' --'PERRON -.. -......... ,. -
They Are Det per•te
\Yhen they Jive away this
rembllng 3 BEDROOM, 2
·bath bungaJow alter only I
months with peymV1is of
ONLY $16$ per month for
t'Yerytht,.. As litle-as $2,400
down to an FHA loan with
NO QUALIFYING! Qulet
lreHined street. Secluded
back yard! BHutltUl aort
lJha&: carpel! Oleerful open
kitchen with loads of cup-
boards and magie eye range
& oven! BIG, BIG masier
bedrooms! Gueu what'!'!
ONLY $23,950. BELIEVE IT
OR NOT!
WE SEL\ A HOME
EVERY 31 MINUTES
carpeting throughout delux 221(.U.
aha& it's been compleUy re-I ii~Eyi•~n~ing,::;~ean~:..:-~~11~6-11~~=:;:~;::;== Walker & lee 642-Jnl Anytime
painted, also a covel"!d patio Ii ::!: B hy p
""' km of big ...... ~.... ORSE RANCH eac eachy
""'"• '3,500 "" down to "'" H
2790 Harbor Blvd. at Adams
$415-9491
Open 'til 9 PM
ol minimum down fllA hur· 2 BR 1 bath home & garage
ry on Ulis one on 66x200' lot for only
Outstanding duplex. 1 "4
blocks from &real
beaeh. 2.J Bdnn wuts.
I ha.s cozy fireplace Ii:
2\3' batrui. Large bdrms.
Just 4 yean: new. SM,·
9()(1 ~·ith good terms.
Br•nd New Listing
Fabulous 8 month old laJ'lt'
custom home close to roU
eourse. 1 staey • !hake roor.
diniot i: breakfast area, 4
bdnns etc.
3 BEDROOMS,
2 BATH
$20,900
$23,500,
DREAM KITCHEN
Close in home on R·2 lot.
&droom v.·ill handle king
l'i1e bed. AU thi..!l for $23,500.
lathenmyer & Vacation a moolh or more in
•
COATS Liv• Ye It Up l
. WALLACI! fabulous MAUI HAWAII!
REAL TORS Sharp 2 bdrm. completely
that's right il's a 3 bedroom Rea ltor furnished condo unit on
2 bath home in C.Osta Mesa CALL 646-3928 $.46.-4141-beach. call for further info.
and it 's ready to be Jived Jn,J~~~E~v~";;:·: ... ~-~!6~55-~~~i (Open EYenl.., $350/mo.
kindergarten through college Cool & Lovely 11 ritwCinlrNthell11l close to shopping and schools I· l'l:=======~ ~ ~6-SllO
try 10% tlowo o""'' anxious. Ivan W.tb' """' d"tgo. Ct. NEAR HARBOR HI OlUGE REALTY
yard pool & sweeping viev.• ,._MMliblf,CJl
A VIEW IS A VIEW,
IS A VIEW
of bay. 4 bdrm 3 ba + pow. !~~~!!'!!!'!"'~~~~ der rm Formal din rm. In Newport Beacti. U_nusual __ _ r~amily 'rm w/f:ri>lc &: wet custom-styled home with IN-G.I. LOAN OF 5Y4"1•
bar Key at Ray J. Ward Co. DIVIDUALITY_: not just • Lew pa,yments or U41 P.I.T.I. icO Galaxy Dr. 646-1550 box. ~~ ce~ & brick Beat the hlgb interest rates. 1;:,:;::.,,:.::='-"'"'=~-""=c l fireplace in living room · Submit your down payment
NEAR Westclitt P laz.a. 4 BR, dlnlng room _ 3 bdrfus -L% ·on thls stunning 3 bedroom
but this view is fantastic, full l~ ba. fam . rm ·• baths. Back yard i.1 just clusk. Features modem
1so• panorama of tllP pacific cptrl/drpcl, tncd, • h ad e right -not too large & not built ins for Mom. 2 very
coast line the home i5 brand trtts, quiet street. $2.8,500. too small. Covered ~ charming baths, Deep pUe
new only four yean old, 4 Kingaard Ml 2-2222. way between garage &: carpeting, also drapes
muter size bedrooms, rear boU!ll'. throughout. Beautiful fenc-Y~ terrace ~ m~h mot'!' Gener1I 1000 JEAN SMITH ed back yard surrounds thii;
i;ee 11 to appreciate 1l $36,500 R It huge covered patio, \Vill sell ea Or FHA or VA at $Zt,900.
WANT
NEWPORT HEIGHTS
YOU'VE GOT IT
a beautitu1 home overlooking
newport harbor, rust I c
charm is the word with 3
bedrooms 2 baths and a
buemert with built in bar·b.
q, all on a corner k>t. 42.,950
call tor appointment onJy
EXCLUSIVE
BACK BAY AREA
39,500 is the price for this 3
bedroom 2 bath pool home
located ln a real executive
neighborhood, the kitchen Is
a womans delight. t h e
tn:iplcal landscaping and the
pool )'OU will both enjoy, the
600 aq, ft, enclo.sed cabana
will thrill your guests. you
owe it to YQUr wife to ~ it
A 4 BEDROOM FDR
THE PRICE OF A
3 BEDROOM -WHY?
because Ifs vaC!&llt and the
owner wants it !Old, irs in
beautilul condition and in a
prestige atta. all built ln
kite~. 2 queen sized baths
and as &. bonus you get an
unobstructed view of the pA·
ciJic ocean. just reduced to
$39.500
THIS HOUSE
IS A MESS
it's dirty. it needs paint. lhe
lawn needs to be tTIO\Ve<l, no-
body lives lbe:re, It'• vacant,
the ne!ghborhOOd is nice and
clean though, ii'• aot every-
lhlng )'OU need to make It a
home you'll be proud of, 4
bedrooms. 2 baths, built In
kitchen and so forth. sleal it?
A DUPLEX FDR
NO MONEY DOWN
owner ""'ill sell to \'£'lJI, it
shows a good return, aJway1
~nted, both an ! ~room l
bath units in a aood area of
costll ~. orlgbWly th4!re
\\-UC ~ now there Is only l
and this it tt. owner anxk>us,
1 ..wrw prteoe la 32,450
-rarr-:-W -
ORA NGE COUN TY'S
LA RGEST
292 E. 17th St. 6«-4494
FOREST E.
OLSON
Ine. Realtors
OLD_ WORLD
CHARM
SPAN ISH
Spanis h e legance. 4
la.t·Jte bedrooms. 2 till'd
baths. Spanish tile entry.
:r.-tassive double fireplace.
Open flame cooking in
a gourmet kitehen + de..
luxe built-ins. Huge play
room and only $29,950.
call now senor! 645-0303
DUPLEXES
AT THE BEACH
Sand pebble's t h row
from that wonderful sea.
Two Jarge bedrooms and
2 baths each. Large kit-
chen + deluxe built-ins.
Sun d~k!. Great loc:a·
tion! Good renb! Only
$38,500. Tod a. y 's best
buy! Call now 645-0303
&?autiful 4 bdrm, single
story Republic Home
with ganlen atrium en-
trance.. All elect kitchen,
big fam . nn., top lndscp,
low p1 : ~ $34.950.
''l, ·s 1'"' ":.~,, .. ,~, · 1 t" '··~·'······ 546·5990
lliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~
SPACE &
SPACIOUSNESS
L.ai-ge Jot • Jarxe home • la.rg.!
pool. surrounded by large
trees. This custom family
home, with 4 bedrooms, fam.
ily room with fireplac.e &:
WE SELL A HOME
EVERY 31 MINUTES
Walker & lee
7682 Illinger 842-4455 or 54().5140
Open ......
Be•m Ceiling R•nchero
Only $22,500
No Down Veta
3 bedroom, 2 baths on slet-py
slttet or sky reaching shade
trees. Lovely earpets and
drapes throughout! Immense
fetching FAMILY ROO:P.11
Ranch like living with beam
ceUing!I. Ramblina: Yard, of
UJW MAINTENANCE! Any.
one-qua.lilies at $1,lDO down
FHA.
WE SELL A HOME
EVERY 31 MINUTES
Walker & lee
:»13 Westclitt Dr.
64&-77ll , Open Eve!I.
beamed ceiling, paM!ed CHINA COVE
"""' & tonn'1 dtniog room: o"' ot a kiOO. A•tn"' $90,000 GREAT VIEW
NEWPORT BEACH john macnab lmm•c. modem home withio
ASSUME 51; .. 0/0 (71 4) 642-8235 ~ie~rd:r ol ~ ba: ~c:~
Beat high inter6t. Large 90l Dover Drive, Suitt' 120 from lge. living room &. baJ.
custom two bedroom NeY.'pon Beach eony. Lowest priced 1., love
home in Newport Hghts. II~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ j al S62,500.
Plenty of light&: charm. SHOPPING for a home'!' Walter Haase Alley access. High G.I. Call · .. loan of $20.600 and Sl62 , wnte or v1s1t our of. .......
mo ....... ,1 ail! Room for lice. tor your free copy or
.,.....,. our .. Hennes For Llvin•" pool, boat, camper.
Only $26,900 lnterested! Magazine, with pictures, Coldwell, Banker & Co. Call 645-0.303. prices & details of our
select listings in Newport S50 Newport Center Dr. COUNTRY HOME e .. , •. conma o.t Mn & Newport Beach, Calif.
6 ~/0 LOAN Costa Mesa. RED CARPET UJ..0700 ~2430 REALTY, 2025 W. BaJboa
Lots of elbow room In Blv., Newport Beach, 926£ll. Witch ltl Wet P•int-
this extra ordinarily 6/;H;OOO. • •. And brand new erptg. largl'! 4 bedroom family tt--~~~~~~-home. Country kitehen NO $$ DOWN fl $27,250 i! your price then
with deluxe built -ins. Total prlee $22,500. 3 BR litt this f bdnn. with extra
Huge lot. Right In the house all newly painlr.d in den. 2 ba. .• on big (you own
city! You ean have & out. bit-in oven, rang" & it) lot. Just listed. Vacant.
hon;es too! The bill 6 % 1. Grt In before !iehool. loan pays everything at dishwssher. Spaciou11 iv. Bay & Be•ch Re•lty
$166.50 mo. Don't de\~! nn, w/w carpets. FA heat.
Call today! 645.()3()3 Fncd rear yard. 2 car £'ar· 67>3CXXI Eves. SU.7963
age. 2407 E. Coast Hwy., CdM
NEWPORT AREA P.w.c. ,.;.'44tl
TAKE OVE R Jlfi '/. SAVE s .... 51'% G.I.
Newport WHt 3 BR 2 BA Fantastic 120.900 loan. home. IA mi to beach. Cpta. No tees. One of 35 beau-tiful town homes in ex· drps. All GE kit. Fenced,
elusive Newport Beaeh landacaped, ~ It
area. Total price S23.250. patio. Freshly pllinted &:
2 extra large bedrooms, well cared for. $21,700. ,CS!~~!!§~~~~~""~' 2 baths, fireplace, built· Owner will ea.tty 2nd, 22022 1 r:..9"'.
Ins + club house Md C..plstrano Ln. HB. 54()..9545 • 3 BR 1% batb, bdwood
1t1per pool. Only 10% or 963-4!32 Doon, cpta I drpir, frplc,
dn. Hurry! cau G45--0303 11"E"L"'E"G"A"'N"T'°""N"E"w=p"o"'R=T ~~ ~.as~~ beauWul
NORTH MESA 51/4•/o LOAN * 3 BR 1'.I balhl. ..,..i,
5lj.,% $125 MO. Prcst;ge Bay'""" • w. drapco.l&rrc'""""''"d.
'
" bath r ---' di Vacant · lmmed. pouealon, Coutal w a t er'· just ' ~· -,s s. Uf'Wal n.
mlnutet: away. Bright i: Inc room. 2 fin!placts. Fam. W~e'l"°l._:McC•-•I•, Rltra. cheerful 3 bedroom. Uy room, Paymenti an less ,,,..-rv
family room, kltclu>n than ttnt when )'Ott as9ume lllD Newport Blvd., C.M.
"'Uh built-ins, Quiet i: present loan. 540-1720 ~7729 a:nyt!me
sererte. Private 1wln A T•RBE LL 2955 H•rbor Lowe&! Pr'-ed lA:tnnia club. AJ.I of this ""' ~
for only $25,!iOO! M· -A.'f'RAME /AwBUY-Mesa Verde
sumf' FHA Joan, No ftt! J BR. n1od. beaeh home, 3 bf!drooMa. 2 batl\8. Bui!tln
Bettl!r be fut! Call wte,>s to ocean! $29.500 ~e a oven. Flfthly paint.
6'5-0303. CAYWOOO RI AL TY ed .. s23.950. 541).1120
1DC1 w. Coast Hwy., N.B. TARBELL 2955 H•rbor FOREST E.
OLSON
Inc. Rea1t0f'1
e 541290 e BY OWNER $23,900 SPOTLE~S~S"°I --3 Bdrm., 2 ba.. """" drJ<..
3 BR. + larnlly rm .• 2 blllh fl'plc. 2 pe.tlol. I~" GI
tlo loan. 6fl6.T034 holnf:. w/cov. pfl , •undeck ~--=~~=~=
w/ocean view? 5%~ loan G .I. or FHA DUPLEX
may be auumcd, $14,$(1(1 f'P Exeelltnt oond.tUon. l BR.
BALB OA BAY PROP. ""b: """"" blt.!01,
-0 THE REAL
·'"'\. ESTATt.:RS
1700 NEWPORT BL
&46-11n
wmcuFf.
DOYER SHORU AREA .
Stunning new 4 Bedroom J I
Bath custom home with
spacious family r o om
with wet bar -F'onnal
:lining room. Attractive
design for tamuY living
llnd entertaining -$82,500
-Current 71Ai'];. loan can
be usumed.
Lt.CK IAY
IEAUTY!
Custom Home -3 L&11e
BedrootM -Dining room
-HUge enclosed patio.
Hardwood floors -18.x38
heated pool -sprinklers -
I m me dlate possession.
71A?'a intettsl available.
Priced to sell $39,500
CHARMIN!;
WORK SAYH
Near l'IE'W and sparkling
elean on a choice eomer
lot with perfect landM:ap-
lng. 2 Baths, a n d
delightful dining room. -
$24,500.
FOR A
MR. FIX!T
Busy owner could not
finish remodeling l h i s
Newport Heichb home.
High beam ceiling in liv·
Ing room and 3 ~
has family room and den,
too. One block from 0111
Drive and within walkin&:
distance to . all 11Cbools.
$26,900.
2790 HARBOR
546-2313
G.I. NO DOWN
Move in for COJls and lm·
pounds only. 3 bedroom1.
2 baths, fireplace, t&mily
room, eovered p a t i o ,
hardwood tloon. Newtled
ln a fine ~ta Mesa
neighborhood -$24,950.
See it before lt sells .
RU.CH FOR THE
MOON
Re!lecW in the lhlm·
mering: jieauty of you own
16x38 heated and filtered
swimming pool. The 3
bedroom 2-bath home ls
dealgned. for family living
and fun. Modem kitchen
with a11 tile built-Ins. Al·
tractive front l.and11eapiJw
with sprinklers. Double
car range for Dad. Don•t
make 1. mistake. See It!!
$32.500.
CORONA DEL MAR
332 MARGUERITE
673-8550
SOME PEOPLE
EXPECT TRE MOON,
but here'a the best buy
"Under the Sun .. !! Stun.
n\fll' 3 bedroom, ~
pa neled den with
driftwood stone fireplace.
formal dining room. 3
baths plU.ll park -l ike
groonds. This ~·ell-built
home has 2400 square
feet, unequaled at $42,950.
LITILE
CORONA IU.CH
is onJy •le"P' away from
lhls unique two story 4
Bedroom Home
Spaek>us and cl"an with a
newly remodeled kitchen,
la'rge family room and
well protected patio.
Great view upstairs. AOme
vie\V do\vn. Try $69,500.
TOP O' THE M.t,RK
VIEW IN
CAMEO SHORES
3 bedrooms, convertible
den, !arr.fly" room and
formal dining room with a
llJ) view of OOP:an and
Jetty. Al l this PLUS a
~ large pool in a
proteeted courtyard ....
for the family t h a t
deserves the best. •moo•
OWNH WILL
FINANCE AT 1%
Corona del Mar. Charm
with a mlni view.
SpaclowJ 2 bedroom and
den w;ith a deli&'htful
rovct'M pe.tlo. No .polbt1,
no fee1, no Impound ac-
counl. no payoff penalty -
Call u1 quick.
CORONA DEL MAR
INCOME UNITS
SIX 2-Mdroom units IOUth
of hlahway, l blocka to
ot'ttll. ln a. HawaUan 1tt.
tins. Ea.Ch -apt-: with
teeluded paOO. 81 t. t n
ldtchen1. Cltptted and
d:-aped. Excellent sum·
meT rental atta $14$,000.
at R1trbor Ccntc.1'
2299 H•rbot Blvd., c .M. 67l-T420 ANYTIME Pyramid &xchlnrors 1146'2629 I l!•!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
;;;;;;V;;ACA;::;:N;;T ;;HD;;M;;E;;;;; I OWNER TRANSFERRED -Priced tor immediate sale
als;ll,950. tmrn•c ulate
MOVE IN BEFORE SCHOOL STARTS
Immediate occupancy for
)'OW' family. Newly deqn.t·
ed &: tully catpeled. Ideal
locallon near Westclilf Plaza,
Sec! this k>vely 3 bdrm hotne ,...,.,
$24,500
(1% loan 1v1U.)
Newport .,
Victoria
-11
home with l ovenittd
txlrm1, l sparidlng bathA,
large family room. double
raiaed heartb.tlreplace, cor.
ner k>t a quiet cul-dHl.e.
Call 5f5-8U4 South Coast
Real 'Eltate
Coll~ P•!'!< ___ 11_u
3 BR. 2 BA. Separate guest
room wlbath. Pool. By
Owner. 54>'1813.
Newpert lleoch 1200
New hom es, ready to move in, ~ mije
!rom beach, First payment up to 60 day1
after move in.
Te..,,,. VA/FHA. From $22,990.
CORAL SHORE$
(oo Garfield between Beach & Magnolia
962-1353
Coron• del M•r 1250 Huntington ... ch 1400
I _;;.:=B"-Y~T"-H-E-CSE_A __
Fun-Loving.
Family Home "-:=-i:=z-:-::z==== I For the-executive with a • lal'l:e, younr family. 3100 4 BEDROOM sq. n., 2 story S bedroom
(•nytime)
Channing l Br. + conv, den + lonnaJ din, nn.; attic
space, 2 trpl.; walled pr.
den, VIEW of ocean • J~t·
ty. Steps to beach. Assume
loan a\'614%. $108,500.
TRY THIS ONE
FOR Sl~HSI
Brand new and right nee.r tbt
be\eb. 4 B@e.utiful bedroom&,
2 baths. Dramatic, railed
eeillnr living room with dis.
linctlve fireplace. An all
glass prden kitchen takft
the "erk" out of housiwork
and makes cookinc an ex.
perlence. (])eek these-built.
Ins: Wall to wan carpe~.
draperies, feocinc, beaut
front yard Jdscps lnchad~
sprinklers. Oe:luxe blt-in ap.
pllances includlng: Rar:we.
oven, dlshwuber &: dispoeal.
It's ready to move ltlto now.
6601 Lueiento Dr. Hunt. Bch. ,
$21,190. and worth every pe~
ney. CA or FHA: (tt4) 1531-8400, 11AMto7 PM. Bkr.
(4 klng·•~od) 3'4 bath home W•lk« RI~. 675-5200
MESA VERDE :.o~~ ~ ~~~c~= LGE, hilltop k>L Perm. view
l5x20' Living room and 15 x of ocean &: hills. Privacy.
BeautUul new carpeting, Lo-
caled on QutET cul-de-sac
street Has a large eovettd
&: ~ncloted FRONT PATIO,
even room for boat or trail·
er. Excellent v a I u e at
$27,500. Call now as t h I 1
popular plan will sell fast.
546-9521 or -31
~ I II .NICHOLS
JI' f tmUy room overlook 1 ==""='1=""=="'-==2tl=lO=:'::': I
lal'le functional covered PA. Lido Isle llSl TIO and a 20 x 40' heated
PCXJL. The~ i~ a. gas r;~l ---A-N-X-IOU--S-1_1 __
pit for cool evening1. SEP· Owner wants a ction on va. ARA.TE play yard has a
'PLAY HOUSE featurrd In cant 4 Br. & ; ba. holl'k.'!. XJnt value at asking price ol Sunset Magulne. All elec-s59,500 tric .kl~n. large utility LIDO REAL TY INC. room, permanent soft water
system, closets GAWRE 3400 Via LIQo 673-8830
throUghou t. BY OWNER. . --
1109 Highland Dr., NB. Huntington le1ch 1400
646-6868 for app't. •
QUIET DOUBLE $22,950 la The _Proce l. _S_•n_,_•_A_n_• ___ 1_6_20 The payment on this beaut~ ·
W"st Bay A\>e. duplex. 3 Br. l\JI VA loan is $132 per OtARMING 3 bdrm., wtw
2 ba. lower; l·~. 1-ba. up-month whiCh includes taxeii cpl!, paneled library; 2
Rl;ht. outside your door + per. Custom built attra~tlve and insurance. The home patioe, frplc. $26.990; $141
near by swimming pools l units, 3 car Pl'. All in a has 3 qUttD size bedrooms P.ionth. See 1417 Shawnee.
shuffle board courts. You quiet nei&hborhood. $59,000. abo 2 baths, Double Gal'ag't'. 540-9258
can eojoy your ,,.,.. time BURR WHITE ""'"" Yant. ca..p.~ & "'=""""'======!
PUTTING GREEN
while living in this luxurious REALTOR drapes. Moclern'kltchen with Ugpn1 Hiiis 1700
3 bdnn 2 be.th •.ingle story 2901 Newport Blvd. N.B. aervlng bar. submit your ---------
home -Unburden younell 675-4630 &U-2253 Eves down paym8nt. LAKE Forest. 1arden home,
with this deluxe Upper Bay . WE SELL A HOME l\tany extras, plui Jhad.Y "WAY o$r36LlFE5o"o • ~':"'BR.ER'~:.!":"~-EVERY 31 MINUTES polio • yanl. 3 ..... 2 Bo
W lk & l plus fam . room. 831.86fli · ~:i::~ '!'-~· [~: a er ee aft. , PM o""'" ...........
Newport Cri>ts •. drpB, many Xtras. I ~™_;,:,·,;._~---~~-I
'
7682 Edinger LAKE Foreat, ou the lake. • Xlnt financing. ~I 8·t2-4455 or 540-5140
V• 1 • Beautiful view. 2 bdr .. 2 ba., IC or1• DUPLEX WEST BAY Open eves. 837-8646 aJL 6 pm. Owner
646-1111 Owner will earry TD, l'ID loan --;2:--lil~E;;D:,R;';OO.i.;M"'S-tramferred.
(inytime) to get. Fireplaees, etc. 2 baths. $17,950 ·full priee.l;=========I
673-0114. carpet., di-apes. bi.Jut.ins, L1gun• Buch 1705
$16,500 PRICE ANb CHARMING Back Bay: 3 =~ .. ~:-g1•,d~r.·.!'!8:t:i;; HANDYMAN'S lrg. Br, 2 ba, cprts, drps, ""'...,, '""' ... -,... . 1800 BRICKS ' bltns. Owner. s 2 7 , 4 5 o . fence patio. Just repainted. Special! 4 lnco~ wllll ~
Make up the massive pa1k>! M6-8698 Very clean. Nice land.eap-)Ida. to beach. P atiol, dtt:b
Where in the world can you =========I Ina. W~ to &hopping. w/ocean vi~. Nds. paint,.
find a J bedroom, 2 baftl Newport Shores 1220 etc. Should grogs S9.~ yr.
home, NEAR THE BEAOI • , ·~-_'CmQI Pr. $69.600. Ttades <ionaider-
wftb electric built·ins, ncet. 3 Bft.2Ba. 235 Cedar '\dlWT'!!'Tmll'.i rd.
lent carpet, boat door to $241950 W/$8500 down or MISSION REALTY .f94.0'13l
back yard, and VACANT!! $25,950 w/S4.000 nt down to -;;;PA..-..Y'A=TT=E'°N"T'°l"O"'N' ''WHITE WATER''
LESS TifAN $2.000 DOWN!! see lnsi~ call 673-1184 OUT THERE I Ocean vtew Jot, $6,950, SmaJl
WE SELL A HOME Hcre·s a Fainnont home on but level. n.ooo down, b1L EVERY 31 MINUTES Baycrest 1223 a eor lot w/ detaehed rar-at $70 month,
Walker & lee REPOSSESSION age. 6%% VA loon for you ::c"=l·,.,tt1ll===-_,..,=<97_·12IO"°"'I IN to take over. $212 pays all. OCEANFRONT AP'I'. 3
2700 Harbor Blvd. at Adams BAYCREST Wr: Will helll )"OU wit h the Bdnn, 2 bath, tra: dfict,
54S-M91 Large 4 bedrooms, 3 bath, dn pymnl. Pool. Priv beach. Laguna
Open •ta 9 PM all lhe custom luxury ·~ Rex L. ·Hodges, Rltr. Sands No. 45. 0 w n er . --~22=~500=~--1 polntments professk>nalJ,y I ;:,=~=',.,"c-·252=5==-=~ ~'-"'---'"~'-----• $ landscaped. Oriv" by 1907 GLEN MAR by Owner: 4 Br, 8 E A UT I F .U I.. l BR.,
' Santiago, call owner for 1 % ba, lireplace. dshwhr, Ba.yfnmt et11tom furn. Will
A solid value. Gleaming appointment to see. Flexible bHns, e:prnkln. New palnt sell on contract or lee OI>'
hdl'.'CI n.ni, lath & plaater terms. Phone 642·2835. lnsjde &: out: very clean. llon. $32,500 owner. ST3-2258
eonst. 3 big BR. 6b:120' lot, Good neighborhood. 600 sq. 2 BR f need ·--' $14 !JOO
lge cool patio, dbl gar. Room Dover Shores 1227 ft. patio. Lott of cement I: Wiii ·~ k>t. n;:;·TD ~:
fr boat , trlr. Be1t of all use raised planters. Garare. .... tow * UNIQUELY • 110. your GI loan or dn FHA. handymans dream, eabntl.
Owner moving lo Penn. DWerent "Old World" Con-t ml all cPlain stores, walk 4 BR. 2 BA, family room.
\Vanis fast sale. CALL temporary; executive lux· to elem ach, 1 mi to HS, 2 Low $3'.l's. Xlnt bqy
540-1 151 Heritage Re a I ury home. Unobstructed mi to JC. $26,500. 962-1858 497-1&12
Estate (opt"n eves) Bay .r. l>1tn VU-mosl rm1. $4500 DOWN Dani Point 1730
d + P I 5000 IQ fl. 4 Br. 4~ ba + s Be rm 00 maids qtn. Ideal for enter. Aasume S* % Gl loa.n. aean . Looking For • Net + 3 Bath·$26, 950! ta!ninr. Easy malnt. lmmed 3 BR 2 bath home, hard· Retum of 12 t o 11%
f"amUy livin.. at • pric" to occupancy. Fumi.&hed. wood Doors, carpets & drap. On Your Investment? -·• $118,000. Assum, 6•,,% loan. ,, • ·-• ~ •• ,h ... _ .. lot flt your budget • Re this! · ...... ".... IWt."U • Well, you can do it on Uris
Rich wood paneling, hand-Box 1632 N.B. 548-7249· Won't last long •t only 8 units, 2 bdnns each. 6 un-
some bar. Eli>gant fireplaee.1 '~;;;-;;-;;;;;;_;;_;;;;;;_;;_oi_;;-;;;;;_;;-;;;;;_;;.-.;:;i; I $21.SOO. Better eall now! furnished. 2 furnisiled. ear..
E<ooltem ..... 540-1720 For sale by Owner MUTUAL REAL TY "'''d ~ ....... Only •11,.. .... TA~BELL 295S H•rbor l-~14,:;2·,,1.:,41,.i;l-i:An:<.'yt.,-l•me=-I old. Wolklng dWance
Spacious eustom 2-story ex· SHOWPLACE shopptni l new Dana Point
OCEANFRONT
3 BJ\ bom" on excellent
beachj $54,Q)(I,
Geor9e Wiiiiamson
REALTOR
673-4350 Eves. 673.1564
~PRICE REDUCED
ccutlvc homo. ""1<e formal Harl>o<. "'"'''""' fiMnclnr. dining room. Paneled den 2 Story 4 BR, 2 ba, Palos POINT REAL TY
with wet bar Ir tlreplaee. Verde atone frplc, Extru 34156 Cout Hwy. Dana Point
Sitting room w/tireplaee. 3 &a.lore, UniqUe landscaping. Cn4} 496.sm Assume 51'~ loan. bdr, 31~ baths. Garden en· an•SHEAR REALTY RENTALS try. View o( bay It moun. """ tain.t:. $8'2,SOO. 64&.Zl51 847-8531 536-7123 431-3769 1 __ H_ou_ .. _•_F_u_m_l_•_h_ed __ 1 ---·vm Rent•I• IO Shore 2005
Wettcliff 1230 Set our deal on this vaeanl SINOLE 21 yr. or over gtrt to
sh11.rn 3 bdrm.. S minutes to ha 2 Bd A t $1 000 CUSTOM BEAUTY beach. $450 wW move you s re rm. P • .
3 BR. C9.lf!Cla, drapeic, lat:e \Vilh freshness of a brand In on approved credit. can w/samt. C..ll 642-46<B alt
lot. $20,950. new home -Instead or 6 Art, s LATE s REALTY '-''-'00::c,· ~------1
DAVIDSON Re1lty yrs. old. 4 Bd., pan/den, MT-3519, Eves. 536-4558 MALE Roommate wanted to
516.5460 Eves. 642-4951 breakfa.gt room $15,000. I -'7.i-i;~;";.,..-;;p0-1 ihare 3 Br apt. Near beat'b.
HAVE ...... , 10 "''' R. c. GREER R•llty VACANT/$23,950 * 64>-1<58 *
Ocean view prope:rty, :J mtn ,===V;;"=L=ldo===6!3-=9300::::: LAOY to share apufme:nt,
from downtown Lacuna. 1 · 3 BR comer lot. Good eOn. no alcohOl $6$ mo.
Value $150,<IOO. Will trade Unlver1lty P•rk 1237 d!Uon. By park • best area. • c.o.mt *
for bllytrbnt home. Balbof, Submit FHA or GI. FEMALE\ 22-lll to share 4
°' Lldo.675-<033 aft" NEW MA TH HAFF DAL REAL TY "'" .. -in ..........
29l\f @ 6~% + OWC 2nd 8740 W11..1·11er, F.V. 842.fCffi $90. mo.~.
equals 5 BR in low ito·1 w/ Recfuced·$25,500 NICE man or woman to
All. 3 BR'•BY OWNER low OP. Near oettn • Owner tran&-ahart 3 bdr. hOme, $lill mo.
Cost• Me11 1100
000 Victoria $19,SOO CI • Red Hill Rfflty fen-ed. LwrurioU& 2-story. f _64_2-31 __ 67 ______ 1 190.1 F'ederal $21,000 Stt 18068 CUiver Or., Irvine bdr, 2 ba, fireplace, din nn, SINGLE 11. yr or over l'iJ'l to
422 Walnut S71,500 '"' OPEN 9 AM4 PM SU-OR20 r:lfct blt.lns. 2-car p,r, cpta, ntt 2 Bdrm Apt w/aame. ~ Susannah S26.500 ~~ ======== drpt, Nr .chool, shopping Call SO..-aft s:30. La're take over loans Corona def Mar 1250 cntr A exclusive entry club. AP!'S. 10 IShatt near u.C.t
••548;-t059ee BEST BLU F FS BUY Ow""r 5'>-t9t4 l\1ale or fema1e, 8rolc:tt
BY OWNm: Eastside CM. 3 l-Owner: custom, lmprovtd WHY PAY RE NT? 64ti--Ol11 c.:r.f.
Bdrm, bltn kitchen, natural 3 Br., 1:nct model, on quiet Yr. old Spantsh sl)lle. A•c .;c:nu.:.;;::;'6:.;;ccwanc__•_•_ssmo __ ~tol
birch cablilets. 66xl26' lot cul de sac adj. llffhbill:ll 1Ume FHA loan, 3 BR., pa. •hare 2 belt, 8aJ Isle ho!Jse-
wl alley acceu for boat or Owner will he.Ip finance, tlo, BBQ, bllns, Adj. to aolf w/pool. $12$. ~1'122 traUt:r. 61,4 7i loan can be 0-' .. 121500 ( -ll50
......... $24.950. 8U-4171 IW p1.;d,1n A Anoe. 'C:~it:.'M._u"i.RTIN BACH .. 22, w/2 B<. apt. . "-\~ • ~ N'pt. Sf'acb-$120 per month.
$8500 cuh • usume 5'4"' 3900 E. Cout Hwy. 6n.4392 REALTORS f13.1662 5£..1069 After 7:30 PM.
FHA loan, SJ31 mo. 14. 3 NEWLY LISTE D 3036 E. Cout -·· CdM tr., hm. 199.l Meytt Pl., 2 Bd Jo 1'"' YOUNG I BEAUTIFVL mr, Sf:al nn on oorne.r l, w u.i hd~'d tlrs., forced a.tr hut, 3 QR. l Ba, lrg. lam, rm. "1t
ATTR, ~nhouAcl 3 bdr, 21i Ja:e. eountl')'·I~ k 11,; nr. bttllt·ln kltehen. RM for pool
be., pool, clbhle, nice &arden shop& and be1tch. $38.500. A bolt. $35..500. 962.(l73T.
l patkl, 611,i;. loan. m:rso. Delancy Re•I Ettete 10172 Suntan Clrcle1 HD
M. ... t933 • I 282* £, Coa6Rfl H\l'Y., CdM For Dally Pllol Want Ads
~ rr ro ·1::1>11 J3.3'i10 Dial 6f2.561B ror R.ESt/LTS ,.
·------------...__ .... _
Coot• -2100
2 eR. rar, patio, iroe1co1
atlth'l8: for adultt. 1 Nie bt
tbop $1i5. 1tfl) 544-4180.
nIE' QUICKER YOU CAIL,
nlE QUICKER YOU SE4,.
....
I
D.t.ltY PllOT M-. -1l 1'6t ~~~;:~:;::;--iru:::~~;;:;;;:;:~;-i~~~-~~rA&:S lt1 ... Furnw-1 Apfa. Pum1M:!4
RINTALS Afllo. Purnllho4
RINTALI
...... Unfurnlahltl --------,. •• ,..., lludl DID _,.., -!l2CIO c.to -41!f 11•11 Qll C:..ta -flto -....... -woo
QUIET -.... ..... sso.oo· n; .,· -PllllNIUu -1 -.. :::;;;;:;;.~;:;; "' P-• Duiil• wto-• I/I . .• °"' --lh. . ~ SUS ~. 1 SU
.., i-2 bdr, $111/mo. TOWNHOUSE . e fllllllio •-..,.._ .._,Dr. -(OilSllllCJKI
OR.: Blcbelor Id~ $150/mo 2 B'R. 2 be.tbs. blW .. ftltk. ·-DD UtDI a, PhoDI _., 2 BR. Ooluitroot. ~nln. ~
lli<i all utlL 'l21D w. -0-n-carpela, draP'L l22S moou.. e Maid SoMce, 'IV avalL bfl~ II> ""'1 . .1129 E. Balboa; JUST (llUlll ~
hW-l'tlo<>e '637-2111 "' Bay & leoch -N"' °"" " Bu llS week; Jl'amlly, 875.503<. lll'lf'l.l;llftV
-· R11lty, Inc. 237' -BM!-54MIS5 Har._ lllltht• Four 09VER Sb:ft:I baytron t 9:)1 Oow:r Dr., NB SUite lJI SUS. PER mo. Deluxe mob. lalW. ,...... 4US 2 '-3 BR UNlTS
~· 670'fJB.,pri4va~ !::: &«><2000 .Eves. 518-6866 home. Htd pool, adults, no ~unrut. upper duplo; all wJfh1fboeplact1,
pthO, pets. 4 Se~ MO b Apt. Very ch>MJ tO So Bay d.iah'4-'Uben I:. % b&lhl.
'
CAHDY .Ul'l'l Y
ROUTE
AFJ'IUATE
Aftll Sop! lit, 11'4' lie, $1000 3 BDRM, '" • bath. poQI: Eo!a1"',. 2359 N ~ p or I. 4 Bl' 4 ha llOO ' . Rental -.V . mo. J ll : 110·601 S or !e.rticed )'rd, dbl pr, S300 mo 54M$32. , , fy. S.,U..r, BJ:.'°~-Mn. OuidtaNn
213:78$-ml ~Gc..~pool maint. le LGE. bach. I: 1 BR. up-ctn. WUritii n:nQ 4 BR lc 2 1117..A c-.,... A¥t.
l ido ,,.. USI . -Drpo.. ........ bltlm. No BR. All me. """"'"'· • Coote Moll .
NEW 3 BR, 2 BA. crptl,
drpti, R/O, bll·inll. Dbl. pr,
3 bl.ks to ocean. 405 Ith St.
fl6'41SZ
Tuotln
mo: NR. Bock Boy; 3 "'· .,,., 2885 ... .-er., Ape dUJ>, iar. !tpf,;. "° ..,,., Phone ~IN4 Redecor, wJw cpt., zu. A ~ C:brS) 121-~ THE ASPENS
Whadtly1 Want? WhoddYt Gett
SPECIAL CLASSIPICATION FOR
NATURAL IORN SWAl'l'EltS
Spoclol Rate
• (No S.Ulna Inwfvedl
!:xc<U..t -... for few
hourt weekly work (D&Js or
ev•nlnp). Reltlllqr l col·
leednc morlf1" tram to1n op.
erated dlsptlllers in Cotti
M'eu. ' aurroundirlc Ufa.
We eal route. (Hand l.e •
name b t a n d cancf)' .t ,
1nacks) il575. CuJri requir.
ed. F o r penonat mtervlew
ln Cotta Mell are.a. 1 e • d
name, addtftJ .t phone num.
ber to Multi.State Jnc., !d7
E. Imperial Hwy., Downey,
Calif. 90242 (213) Ml·M71
\VtNTER rental avail. sept.
newly ~ted. 3 bdr.
2~. ba., tum. 6'1>1073.
!~:.Jd· ·Avail ~I. l; $135. Ptr mo, Deluxe mob 2 BpR.., 1 ha., cpta., clrpa., Tua= ~:;ia~ ..
5 LI-- 5 ti.,.. -5 buclca
11.UllS -N> MUST IHC\UOI
home. Htd. pool. adults, no Huntt ....... -..Ch 4400 bit-ins., •In 1 le. 1ar., Adult living, no peta ·~ ,... ........ .,... t.-WMI ,.. '""' '" .,.., ._voua,._.. ..... ...._ ...,.,.... .. ...,..~
NEWLY turn.ished 4 BR.. 4
Ba, avail Sept 15th. Winter
or~.<n4)~
BA YSHORES-ONFURN. pets. 4 SeUObS M ob . upstairs, JU:I, Obi! cltlld Shq
3 I 4 jllt. -Years leue E.statH.. 2539 N e w p 0 rt . FR.EE uW. furn, 1-2 BR .,t. OK , No petl. Eve s : To•·• .~ ~1,:!,, •• ~HIHO l'Oll U.L• -fltADU OMLYI AFFILIATE
MANUFACTURER
desires auoclate with man-
WW trade 196' VW SEDAN aeement or engineuina:
good condition, for clean baclqround to Joln expand·
1964 or better V\V BUS. Ing m.anuta. co. $7.SOO in-
PHONE 642.5671
.. "C'' THOMAS, Realtm' •:.o -...... nr Beadl.. Sl3D ap. 646-3432. '"" " ._...... ----•
-•~-I::====~~~~ Flltniabtd I Untumished To Pf,.. Your Trldor'o Parldl11 Ad
:? BR, 2 BA Mme, sunny
pelio. 218 Vi.a Dijon. Luse
Sept.,_, .,,._
224 W. Co&St'Hwy. 54&-5527 nELUXE 2 Br, .,40, Pool 111 ............. ,,, 538-7.212 536.t:Mifl THE."SEVlLLE 2 BR. 1% bL G ...... na.•lunu" Saurw "< ..... ,,_ Bi& Beu A-frame cabin,
3 BR 2* ba, bltlruJ, pooJ $26.'i. terrace. Ideal for Ncbelon. Or' 1..,. County .a.r-W/p.rare, $150. Adults -Apartments fl'om $150 ,._ta a; bll · s ed ,_,_ lease._ Avail 9[L '8pacloua. 1993 oturch. CM. :!t: · · -crpta -df1>1 • Blt-ins. Fenc. For infonnatlon 835-6681 · .... t' -ma, w • .. t""'· m.am aft 6 PM 548-8633. SINGJ..E )'OUQ&: adults, lux-ed yd, 2619 Santa Ana Ave., Prestige area, $14,000 eqty.
81lboll l1t1nd 2355 3 BR .. Bd home. 1 block LARGE 2 Bdrm .,t. JWim.. ur:v &af'den ~ta. w/tul.I c63Ml21;::.=::.· ------1 Dane Point 5740 ;;r B~~~ or ------. fro"' b&ch. S330 mo. Ind. 'min& pool, bltns. no pets. recttatioD !acilitin • com-IMMAC 2 bdrm Tri-pl:ex. Lo I a. bt-.. 1 a
Jg}' T.lME oflettd, nK:el)' pool maint. A.at. 9IM362 SIG 54>21.0C. ~ C&IX)'On. plcte .erfvacy. South Ba,y CrpU;, fbi>&. bit-ins, rdrlc. 2 BR Duplex, lease, crtpg, t. U&£C mtm ,.,, P vb
tum.lshed. ~ BR. 2 bath: OIARMING 3 Br., 2 ba. Like . Dr. • Oub Apts. 211 So , Adults, no peta. $140, drpa. blt.ln1. ttfriK, .no pell. S&n Morits, Lake G_~&OIY: eho locatiOn Adults SZt0 n........i."'·-' .o.--...:.. $180. nf...689....8478 $2500. ~ant late model c&t, ice · nrw: cpl,., drpa., bltns. nr. ALL Ulil ~ l bdr·d·-••x, .,,.._.._. ..... ,,. ~1.m <TI4l ~ alter 5 p.m. · cam-or lot ln Northern mo Call Pasadena 798-4003 ....., Ut""' m-t500 REAL ISTA~ ~· · beach. ~-Ag!:. MS-1290. older adlt.s, int&nt, pets OK SHARP larae 2 Bdrm apt. '., Cl.lit 847-2681
ATR 3 8'. 2 Bo. cor .... $100. 2335 Elden,, CM Crpl&, ...,,., bltm. Quiet Oenarll IHA:=VE"-", "-N=SU::...Dun,--buggy-
winter, nu paint, frplc, Newport Heights 3210 1 BR $125 month. G•Nen Grev. 4610 bJd.c. Irl!ant OK. S1SO mo. Rontilt Wint·' 5990 $150,value &:: 16 Simca'$95
patio, locd. 673-0267 5f1-2682aft5:30orwlmds. -al -·nE f bo OOZY 2 BR, Fttsb paint, 21108 <>ranee Ave., SINGLE Y~ Adultt: Lux. v ue. in.iu.o or A t
Huntington aeich 2400 ~. new custm. drpl, Colta Mesa ury prdta mptl with coun-FOil Lease 3 BR. 2 BA. new e ATTENTION e sailboat, motorcycle, or?!
c:rpst, fenced. $1&5 mo. VERY ~ 1 BR Apt, $lli), try club atmosphere and crpta, beautHul drapeL Built. 0wnen in thil a.rta who mayl&<&.'""125""'!="°' -----
$150 BEAlITIFUU.Y furn, 54&-9S.16. 132 West Wlllon, C.M. complete privacy. SOU'l'H int, patio, pool, dubhouae ha.ve income property in SHOPSMITH complete
air cond. mobile home in * 543-95n * BAY CLUB APTS 13100 privileges, 546--4074 VIC. ol L.A. AIRPORT: re-equipment, jlpa.w, paint
beautiful park, w a I k l n I Bly ShorN · . 3225 J>'URN 1 BR Apts I: Studk>S CHAPMAN Ave., Garden 2 BR Duplu EA.Ide. Newly sponsib)e couple I. I yr, old spray, mlllifl& pquip; alto
di, tan c e o f be a ch. -"-'--'-'-----ail •-..,~,,, ._ .,'WI Grove (U4) 636-3030. dee. Stove, 1arage, yard. l daUghter (no peUl, seek iJ 5 strillg bass fiddle F 0 R
• * 494--4129 * '* vestment. Sa1acy $250 per =,-c:,:::,-:==:,.:;,:;.,,...1 wk + equal abut ot profit. Have S70,000 eq, ln 17 older Should l't'turn $25,000 per
uni ti $'1420/mo cross. W!ll. yr. for appointment call Mt.
take free. Ir: cleu boule, Obt:noW", UWJ9.5600.
smaJl un1t1 or TDs & cuh,.l--.W~E"'°'D~A'"R"°E""Y"°O~U~-1
Perron ~alty 642.1m =-.,.,.c...,~'--"'--1 to check us out. Natlo.ow)d.ii
Glen Mar 2 tlory ~r Co, needs a di.!ltrlbutor In
In H.B. ACTUAL equity your arta 2 to g hr1 p er
SM ..NE_ED We1taide C.M. week Id~ or eves) fot hich
home with ~ 1 eaminis. No selltnc. You
968-5663 can keep pttsent job. Sl65iO
Lake Arrowhead water-required (secured). For fn.
front lot $50,000 val. Pacillc tervlew in your uu, send
Palisades Ocean VU lot, name, and phone no. to:
SZ1,SOO. WANT; lncomt. Oiltributor Dlvi1ion, 590 N.
Brkr. S48-ml. Azusa, C.Ovina, Calif. !ll722
Teacher/Owner on leave. WATERFRONT Near Bae, av Sept . ..at. ......., • .,.._. bllc to Mlop'g. $135 mo. Br. untum. • home (court, auto or camp<r oqu!••, 2135 Elden Apt g v 20' Century Bay Cruiser: can be ~n by appt. ~[I. luxury 3 BR, 3 BA. with • · Laguna lkach 4705 Adults. 31116th Pl., C.M. sgl. dwelhn1 or some apts.1,==;:==·------bey fishin&, etc. Re.llnisbed PARTNER req'd. 12131378-2643. ~ner·u:~ Sepmo.t.1!~op'. N.wport.;;;. 4200 lOO CLIFF DRIVE OCEAN BREEZE, le 3 bdr, ~nsideredl ,~ ~i in PALM DESERT near in!lde & out. $3000 va. ,,__ -""" 14 ha.. bll·lns, cpts, drps. n ce are!'-rvma: am· PALM SPRINGS. 2 bdr \VANT· truck. waa: trlr o V•c•tlon R1nt1l1 2900 adults, no peta. U4-&C2-5674 Newport Beach Two bedroom furn1lbed Sl.50 no pets. 56-3215 lly will cive be1t of care, u hoUAe, pool 4 air cond. RE sis.&1. ' r $~.000 cull required for ex·
DUPLEX with view, private: or-213-79!M856 COUNTRY CLU& All Deluxe Features own home. to YoW: ttnt.al. $11,000 equity. For lot or T ~ADE 2 ADJACENT ~m~;.:, Odfveld,..,!~~~ .. SaJ.ed
LIVING Walkinc Diltance to Beach Newport Beach 5200 Can pay .$1.Z or a bit more, 9? 8,30:282S ~ .. .,_.,, ... , ... 15
avail. weekly dwin1 Aug· Corona del Mir 3250 $2'JS -Yet,My le&M but pleau submit what yoUll-''--===-----LOTS on Santiqo in West-ary $12,000 +profit, Double
SepL 2 Bdnns, fireplace, ---------Luxwy &arden apartments 4f4.M49 UNBELIEVABLE have. Area of Hawthorne, '67 FORD Oill.om 4 door, clill for income property or next year. c.au Mr. 1.4 at praae. 3:1Ql"' Kinp Rd. mVINE TERRACE oUerinC complete privacy, -2-B-R_d_pl--.-----Lawndale. etc.; husband em-390 h.p., auto, new tires, ? ?! NB are.a. $30,000 each. 213-fJ7-8024.
548-2394 after 6 pm. De I u x e home tor yearly beautiful landscaplna: I. un-u ex, •u•" 1 untuni, BAY VIEW ployed by We1tern Airlines. R&H, Xlnt cond., Value 646-856S
Jea.se. J Bdnru:., dlnlng paralleled recrtational facll-nr Vic-Hu CO• new Simply takes your bttath Call locally: 642-3SB9, evh/ $1600. For equity 1n ttal 113 Acres nr. rfvtr, Small LIQUOR STORE
room, 30' livi..., room. AU tiles fn a country club at· cpll;:r-h'pl. l • r · away, ovtrlooldng Lido " weekends. estate or what have "OU! ho H 31 ~'-""-
·• I ·--In '" l ~~;;miiiiiiiiiiiiml I .. u.se on W'Y • VJI_•-Newport Bch •• -kl•• 165,000 beautifully carpeted " mospbert. Now eas .. ,. --·~~------1 So. Bay! Spacious terrace 6'Q-91B:I Nat. Forest, Wash. $15,000 plus inv Old n<>fi~;.. W•n CLEAN Balboa Beach Unit!. draped. Low.ly heated pool Newport Beach, PAN 0 RAM IC VI e w, lor entertalning, AdulU, DD 1'--'--"'--------Val \V CM NB ' "~ ·
Sleeps 2 to 10: far summer All bu.ilt·lns includina rfric. 1700 16th Street overklokinz· Albo Beach, 2 _pets. SS50 per month. 1966 OLDS OJt1as.s Su-• ant • prop or established, Vos.sing S20 000
re9tl"Yations call ~ lt di&h\l.uber. Pool malnt F'Urnl.abed or unfumished bdr .. tum. All elect. Mature REALTOR 67>2671 preme. Power, bu cket lots. 645-1745 per roo. ).lake oUer. '
315 E. BaJboa Blvd .. Balboa Models to 1 pm du1U b11dl'I!: ===~'=--'-"'-='-'--ISOlllM ... SU1MT8 seat.a, new tfts, RAH. Xlnt Trade pim. " mack 1bop Greham Realty '46-"2414 I: 1ardentt incl. $t50 per ope.n noon a , no c n, no pets. N E \V p O RT B ea c h __ .._, _ -_ _.lti-. For la•-mod-' -~-t Balboa ,_
t adj •• ,. pl Call n•· &424110 .,110::/ ~~ ·-""""' ~'--\.VllU "'' .., "" on W&•<::IUVU • .... Near Newport POii Office 2 BR Balboa ap mo. """' .. ease. ow~ · ..-mo. £> ......... : =-~•oN· Waterfront 2 bdr, 2 ba, New .vr.-IOOMAn SllYK! F.con Va.o or Similar. Call la.nd 1
beaches/pier .$15-$150 w1dy. er. m-5513, OAKWOOD EXCLUSIVE apt. " Semi· luxury bldg. bu 11t -1n1, "'"·""''" or restaurant equ p. •LIQUOR LJCENSES~ ·-~· 6!S-SKIO b ••-boa ,_, -znent for what have you ! Inter-Coun"'· Transfers ~....... 4 BDR ~ 2% ba. GARDEN care for elderly peraon in SU tern.nean par....... t .,4:!'· ~":"c.t.~~11 75' CRUISER AIP 2 fm..Z774 * ORANGE~ muNTY * ROOM. bath, private en-bit-ins, d.abwahr, 2aX1 sq ft beaut. ocean view home. lliPI avail. '' ----• • ~
'trance. ON BEACH. Year I.ease, $300/mo. 540-7573 A.,.ARTMENTS P.O. box 623, So. Las. Caribe Balboa 4 \\'OMEN ln medical pro.-depth firEe rt, ran&e 1200 20 Acru ranch. 3 Modern "WE WON'T BE UNDER..
ISO v.11:. 494-5544 ~r RENTALS 310 Fernando St. tessiOn need J to 4 BR, ml ~t aur.rey • will homes, 2 \\~Ila: fenced. SOLD" Umited QuanUt)'J .,.,., .,,.,,... comlder prop TD or 1rn&l-Training track, huge barn, Wirwton (~') -··-0011-1 Hunti_._ leach 3400 SINGLE Yowi1 Adults Lux-A u f l L-.. .,,............, bA. turnlshtd house by ' ~ .. ,....-uv ""' BALBOA Inexpensive cot-.,. ..... , k_. wllh pts. n urn ,,_ 2 2 b bl Sept. JO. Prefer beach. ler boat. Owner. 14 sta.11.s· FOR land, unit, PARTNER
.ta:ges _ wkly rates. Avail ury & ... uen apts coun-BDR., a. t·ins, cpta., "A" At""'"' "A" An~• aft S. cn4J 729-MOO or ? $45 000 Eq 675-6259 wanted, active or ,now, 5t8-3l5! 3 BR. 2 bath house with try club atmosphere and G.ner1I SOOD drps.. S190 yearly lease. [ ~·~~~!C-~~~~~~~.::__[--="-=='--' · lnacUv,e. Exdtlnr new pro.
R
ENTALS built-ins, fireplace I: doublt compl~te privacy. SOtmf ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;;j Avail Sept. l . Seashore Dr., EMP. woman who llw.!1 ..I. * * * dt¥:t protected by US pa-
gara1e. Nev.·ly painted il '3AY O.UB APTS .. Irvine a VEN 0 NB By appmt. only; (213) qUiedy, desires rum. apt, ln1."~!!!!!!!!!!!!J!*ii!J!!!J!!!!!!!*!!!!!!!!!!!iJ~'!!!!J!'li!!!!!!!!!ltl tent Rare opportunity, Houses Unfurnished new carpets. W a I k In I 16th Newport Beach. D . ME 696-44l1 eves. c d M, up to $100. fl'1$...0085H Manufactured I: distributed.
3000 distance to tcbooJ. $225/mo. 1nt1 &6-0550 -~1 6 PM REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE 673-9412. ~ I RI "~ •1tt ~==-~~-'-= VIEW apt. adults only. one ii.I -=--~~~~~~-I ntr• tr. -""'"""' ...... ::: IMMA~" •TE ·-s ~-I ~-r1I ~F d T G 8 WINTER rental. Lge crptd 2 .. u....,. IV"' ! tarp room wtfirepl. &: sm. 4 DORMS or eqnlv In v.nlr• _.. oo o o usintss
'EHAVEANOTHER1 IDEALforlhe smallerfami-Br, 2 Bo, blt·inl, clo&ed AD\1LT4:FAMILY kitchen avail. $165 mo. N-·;_. Be ch r CdMl---------I--------
'" 3 ~-pl d l'" ba SECTIONS •v•" '"LE '"~" a 0 lusl-Rental 6060 lots 6100 Cood ptoftt record • Bedroom, 2 bath. Modem u. """ us en. -. · pat Io l 1 ara 1 e , ,.. AU.oN:l' 548-2394 Sat/Sun or after 6 attL m-5536, eves &:1 ;;.="-";;;_,;..o ___ ~, I __ (. * 67S-3202 *
w.tcben. Double Gara.a:e. Cpts, drps, dshwsr, bU-ina.. wu~r/dryer Avail Sept. Close to thepplntl, Park PM wkdays. wkendl e PRIME Retail Location e BARGAIN 2 i Weoa -~ y-~ s•-p er $175. 968-5249, 962--3831 «nN0.11 N •·-Call n4 '1 i:....Mn. •• 3 Br's 2 Ba ' • ap ta PARTNER Jllent er active · I ~·= ~~ ~ ========= Jl.llN7ll ep........ : -• 2 BR, 2 be., elec kit, Irplc, * Rental Service * Stott 17x40, xlnt ft. " auto f.Iesa. A 19 unit I: a 55 unit. need $3SOO to mlf. Item 0f 1montb Lease. First and Last. 629-1492 * 2 Bedrooms enc 1a:r. Ste• .. to '--" be. traffic. l8Tl Harbor CJd Excel lac. 645-2060 r ·~11 Fount1in Vall..v 3410 WIN-TER-•-•., •e, -~ 2· *Swim Pool, Put/-•, .... "'""" FREE TO LANDLORDS • · . o nat'I aoope; fortl.lne p:m. ~ •J ....... uu ..,. .... ,._ $200. mo 673-1!90 or Blue BeaCC'n 6'5-0UJ. 646-6654 536-0131. Ahytime. MG-9234.
E SELL A HOME BEAUTIFULLY iand pod Br 2 Ba. bli-lns. cl .... * Fri>~ Indlv~ ..., II 5'8-3181
VERY 31 MINUTES "" '11 • 1145 Anohoom A... EXEC OESPERATE MARlNERS CENTER Aero-6200 BEER. wine ~ .. u.· .•~-
a Iker & Lee 3 BR, 2 BA, blt-lna, frpl, .pa o a ca.rage, CX>STA MESA sc.2124 VIEW apt. 2 Bedrnu, aplit 4 Bednn tenced yard lse Office & atore bid&. mit or potential. Established~
C!'pt&, drpa, covered patio. washer/dryer Avail Sept level. F.Jeeant carpetin&. by 3/11 '2:13-J'l8.ll6S ' ' leue. $75 to $120 per mo. l•rin• looch In -..i.... commwU+v, OoR to ICboola I: •'"'-'f ~ Neptunt. Call "ll4; ..i .... ~ _,.._ "-1·-· 149 ••--"• Ave ""2tt4 "'""• v a~, • RENT • -Call-att"' 5"p_M_ .-; • .::::;~· NEED 2 Bdrm, apt ln ~~~ ' -u 1 ACR S W/PERMIT 53!-1!'8.
7682 Edln •• r . Yrly lae $2'15 mo. 8J9-.3135 629-1492. ~ BALBOA l""~o • ··-2 ·~====-~--·I 3 Rooms fl'umlture Harper Sch. area by Sept. 1. ...,,.,.,.,.. -~ TO KEEP HORSES 'LAUNDROMAT· Succea:ful, 1142-4455 or 540-5140 lo ch 3 * NEW BAY FRONT $20 • $2S & UP BALBOA BAY CLUB ex· Reaaonable, 645-ll.55 Stores, together or aep. 307 Adjacent subdlvirion 0 n e Moat aotomated s e If .
1, Open eves. !:!fune I 705 Winter rentala, 2 Br, 2 Ba qui.site 1 Br apt. Furn ·or --="'~=~=-=-~,-I Marine Avt. 6'f3.8753 ,1_ E · u~ s= ~
f A II "·pt 6 -... -· e LANDLORDS e Or,.. -~··-m-. of hwy, util avail. sel'Vlce . ..,._.,. ·~ $165. 2 BR Studio duplex, PROFESSOR wtll leaae 4 um. va ;J<: • .-,,. mo. Montb-To.Month Rentall unf. Lae $400 .,_,~ uivl\a' $35 000 JL Cuh bal 1 , OK 227 19th SL 67&-0236 ,.:;:;.=:..· =:o·.:.;;c:;;::,__ FREE RENTAL SERVlCE ffJt. PER Mon~ ~-~ l71h • • 711 • st tnlt ESTABUSHEO beauty salon yard, child · . BR. 2 BA hOnie, w/w crpl· 1----------WIDE SELEC'I'ION 2 BR. Apta. turn. or un.!um. Broker 534-6982 -u .. --"' deed. In CdM. 6 chairs, newly
Bkr. 645-0lll C.M. ling, drps, lg. deck. $200 MAGNIFICENT View, week Appliancet A TV's avail. To UX1 yearly. St., C.M. Street npoftl1't:. MAKE OFFER! I decorated. 675-3420. ~· 4 BR. 2 ea, fenced mo. Avail Sept. L 494-4243 or yearly, split lewl, 2 No Seoirlt)' Deposit Anita, Jones Rlty. 673-6210 NICE l or 4 BR apt or house Realonomlcs 675-6700 \Vrite or contact: George R .
.. .,anJ. Children &: o<ts 0.K. eves. bedrooms, fireplace, earace, HFRC Furniture Rentals CL S 3 ~ 2 Bo unfurn or furn. G 0 0 d all Kress Box 914 1 .... Mo 6320 ,"ski'. ,.. M" C.M. 2001% Kina• Road. 54S-239t 511 ... w. l91h, CM 548-3481 •EX u IVE .._ °', , r~ldentW area. R e s P . sm a tore • • ..._,una ney to Loan
1. ............... SUPERIOR 2 BR. 2 BA 156$ W. Lncln, Ahhm T74-2800 crpts, drps, bl.um, $225 mo 67S-Ol39 Catalina Island $75 }.to. Beach or phone 4944726. 1----"-------
. 4 BR. fm nn. condo 2% North end. Mature couple or _att_•~'~6,cP_.m~, -----1:::.:.c.:,;:=::..;;;:::;..::,:.:_:::; lae. 645-1024. _ _;Phone.;::::.;A:.:valo::::;:;;"c.;1:;:17;__ lJ ACRES, or~ I. avocado 111: 6 2nd loa.hl for qu1ck
car car. pool. Many extru, lady, no ch1ldre.n or pela. 1 &: 2 BR apts. P'rom SUS. to JlSO. 2 BR .. 1% ba.. Studio ~ BU~E:SS Lady desitt!I l grove. So. Or. County. cash. 8amJw on your pro.
inr bch. Bia'.~-$245 la. Refs. 49'-8109. $115. No children « peta. plex. Encl'd. car. patio, Westcllff 5230 bdrm untum apt. To $110. Office lentil 6070 S136.000 on cash de a I perty eq without dlsturb!na l~ Pla~ntia. Abo avail. child 1: pet o .K. Bkr. C&1J '4)-0086 MODERN OFFICES w/$25,000 down. No pymta. )'oUr k1lr tntereat 1st TDs. ~osta Mela 3100 L .. Unl Nipl 3707 ,W>turn~:cc·=-~~--I _534-<980"'-"""-~~---I SND Prf. 2 BR, 2 BA. cpt. on equity tor one fl'· Al90 buyen tor 2nd 1'DI. •<;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;; OCEANVJEW: 2 BR. winter s ~145. 2 ~. studio, l'h ba., nr. drp. frplc, bltlm, acrou, ;;R::oo::m::":.:;fo::r_R::lnf:;;.:_.:.5::99.;.5;I FROM $65 PER MONTH 494-6594 Broker, &ttler Morto.re Co. Inc. ~ 3 BR. 2 BA. b"utllul v;e,,, 11 2 BR .... Inn ~--· ·-l -,. A!Mond., -· centnl lo-==~=:;;====IServtna Harboe Atta 2l -. FOR RENT Jae., 60 or , famoy achoola le iboppin& Bkr. ......,.., s. ·......., .....,.,. GEN11.EMEN • beach, pool, catiolll. Secretarlal tetvlct. 7tL ,, ••
-4 bedroom home in P.1esa :~·:;:t"~ ~~· nn, winter lse, S 19 5 • 66-0111 C.M. Adults:. 64J...6239, 1665 Irvine. te:nnia, nfri&., entrancf'. 230 E. 17th, Co.!lta Meu. Mount. & Desert 6210 642-2171335 E. 1 St.~
'V•nk N•w oha< carpoh. :';64.,!ER RENTALS e $125. LGE. 2 br., 4-plex. Bit-Corono def Mor 5250 165. mo. """3518. 642-1415 !......... .. . ,-
$225/per month ...... Bkr. Coodominlum 3950 ins. w/w, drps., familrl iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii NICE. Clean room f or PRIVATE Ol.fices w/bath, Rnch Hse & Acrea e Mortg•ges_, T.D.1 6345 9521 or 540-6631 .;;.;:====:...-..:..;.;.; WINIFRED L. FOSS, Alto welcome. Bier. 534-6980. 11 employed: man on day 1hUt. crpta., drp& .l storate SPf'lce g
Country Club VIiia • &t2-3850 • ... : Costa Mesa. 642-79'10 tn the Glendale F@d Savings 20•;. Rtt. for 3 Yrs.
L<w•ll' 2 BR, 1% BA,-~. 3 BR 2 BA turn apt '"' ~C.:.°"=•.:.M~•=•-_..;:..5;.;.;100 ~ Bldr .• Corono de! Mar. SSS NEWBERRY 13.5n .43 2nd T""t Dffd be· dl'p!I., blt·ins, pri. patloa. winter lea. on bch. $300. 'O,. •rt• Guest Homes 5991 mo. Call Evelyn Hilbakken hind .man lit on lot with
S2'l5. 817-!1830. !508 W. Oceanfront. NB. HARBOR GREENS , 67">-5<'4"' 54"1165 SPRINGS f.asw>a" ""'" oceao mw.
Kl:NlAL!t YEARLY l bdr·upper, partly ON TEN ACRES PRIVATE room tor am-l.SE..:::E:.::::.:.1!8=._;E:,=.,l=!th=.,S~~CM= CITY OF LAKES S40 per month incl. S% 3
2 BR., ~. patio, crpts.. Aph. Furn!·•~ •• -'l furn. --•· avall. 511 BACHELOR u·•--n from 1 & 2 BR. Furn "· Unturn bulatory lady. Nk:e liur-N tAt .,.; -'"' tp., lfl. >!AKE YOUR OWN LAKE yrs, 2:lr'o DllCOl.lnt 'drpe., ato\le relrlg .. tropical .. _ ::th~St. .1.111CA •uw • roundin,p. good meal a. ex. to ...:CUnv ac c 497-1210 BROKER 497-1021
I ting f dulta 1 blk to .I.:-:;;:...:;;.,--=-~-~~ $1.10. Alao avail 1 -2 It. 3 Firepl.acea I prlv. patios I Ccdta Mesa area. Avail Nat I Bank. Pl~nty _of p&rk·
set or ... ~ · c.•• A...,,. GeMral 4000 OCEANFRONT winter l!!e, 3 Bdrm. Heated pools. child Pools. Tenni8 • Conlllt'I BkfJt. "'·pt. !. call S4MT53. ~· .... 'o.11 util. included. 20 l\tiles Eatt of Barstow on $75,000 ht TD on 11.000 sq.
shop $145.-•.Ulll. Mo.~'"" ---------';..;.'I ea.rt center, adj to shoppln&. 900 Sea Lane, CdM 644.:Mll ~ U'l"""4.1 freeway. Elev. 2000 ft. Near ft. brick corwnerc. bJd&. on
' LEAN 2 80"'! hOu,., p-· Sl.55 2 B" 1•• w/w d..,. BR. family, $l7~. .fBO'l"!iii N I IM-·'-h ~--H I I I I d I d no ·~ · "'·• .... • • .,...."'--'--Ori opes.. '"""'-.urn:r.~1 wy Lakel.oreen.Wonderfulland ona·erm ease an .
: fenced lot $135. 1 58 a Older child welcome, avall 1-~""-'=-~'"='='---"'"""' ===-2700 Peteraon Way Mite. Rentals 5!,9! OtDce 6 desk ipace. for aprlcota, alfalta, nut tree Payable $7SO per mo. lncl.
, Rlvtts1de Pl. off 16th St. now. Bkr. 534--$80. LARGE 1 BEDROOM l-.:Col""l&"""M'O•=oa"'°"::.546:.:..,:-03:,l;:O-I 2 BR IOtlth ol bi'WI.)', crpll., STORAGE full Secretarial servtce. ""'""ing, fish raising, horse lQo/p, Rental inoome $2.iOJ $150 month yearly earqes, Y Newport Civic Center, .. ----Sito. 1 BR., ,.. beach. 87 • ..:.. MARTINIQUE ...,,.., frpl., prs. No child, ,--•---• Avail "·pt 1., ~r·~ ""°"· bolllnr. •IC; .ic: por mo. 20% Dlooou"t.
Newport leach 3200 students o.k. Avail 1123 ===*==~==*=== bC1 petl. Yrty lat. $180 mo. •iuUKU-,;,c • • "'~ ""' BROKER 497-UlO
2
Bkr. 645--0W C.M. CorOlll dol .,_r 4250 GARDEN APTS. Avail 9/1. Alt 7, 67>3n7 $Z), moo e~~d29bl21· C.M. CARPETS, drapes, air con· 40 Acres Ranch Land, Im· Sl.950 2nd TD at $20 lltonth
OCEAN view -Br., 2 ha., ""' ~--" 2 "" tu 1 .• _.,_ ... * 1ii F ... a,, pl't.l'e., dltiOnin&", plenty of pa.rklna;. proved W11ll modern 2 BR · I 10~ · _,1 d 3 .. fr! P · $115. 1 BR. 4-plex, pr, am.all c.A<."Qltnt, park-like surround-u. ... , m uu•u•n av.... ._. 1 •~A" n-.... 1l'IC. 10 int.,.. ue yrs., n, range, 1't' I· atJo. ~.... Alt 9/lO or hi n< wr son.re-~ v•--.e S'70 &:: up. Wells·AlcCardle, -.. ch hOu" •·• llv rm · , ·-· Yrly, lse $32) mo. Incl. pet considered. Avail 9/1 OCEANSIDE l;fwy, J BR, ... , for adulta only. er ' so. way. Ave, Costa P.1eu.. Rltra:. 548-7729. b;' ed ii· ..., b akf sf on ocean v1ew lot, ..._ .. oa
gardener. Vacant. Davis I=•,,"',.·--=,,---·'""_,."",.,.---, turn, w1lk to 1h0Pt1, adult. Bach, 1, 2 I. l BR. Apts. Mt.rpritt. 21J.431-1195. 1 ;========,-1,,=.:;:;:,;::.:;,::::..,,.---,,~ am ce mg, re a Beach. )J~ d I a co u n I
Rltv., Mr. R 0 b 1n•0 n $100. ln'lL pd. SuJtablt 1 _•_nil'~·-"'~"-"-·-------I Pool, nr shopping. 2 BR. Jarie apt., blt·in!, new -1000::. .___rty 6000 LARGE Executive offief! rm, kitchen, modem bath It: 494-1137. " 1m Santa Ana. Apt 113. 1 fn!shl -'"ted Cpl ,. ...... ,..,.. N.B. Aho small ottice from plumbing. Tank house ~n--1~~-~==-----1 &n-7000. penon. BkJ'. SU-Qm, Whit. e}epbUC.I fnme..6-line 646-5542 ~., Y _.., . $45 mo. Owner. 675-4644 closl.ng lOOO pl aalv. ator-$5,900 lST TD on ocean vie!
Summer Rent1lt 2910
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' • 1
• • 014/J. no peta. ~. 6 UNIT APT. •i e tank under ti lbs ptts· ~t. 8%. due J years, 10~
General 30000.nerel 3000 Gener1I 3000 2 BR Bungalow d v PI ~ x • .;:;:;:=::==::::==,[ 600 to 1200 Sq. Ft. sure. \Vllh double rar. Con-d1SCOUnt. 491-1210 . . -
1------------'-----"'-:..:..--'-'----------1 E1ec bllns, crplJ, drps, Huntinefon lelch S400 Sparkling ne1v OFFICE. C.M. 640-2130 cnte aeplic tank, all dee., (-497-1021 evenings)
S~\\~~-~t.~s·
Sol•• • Shnpte Scra .. bl•d Word Puute for a Cm.ck!« ......... ·-.... .... tour. at11mbi.cf .... b.-
1ow to form fovr . •lflP'-'WO!'&
t'111"'·r1 ~1· 1 1. I
rilLr ,. " 1
11
11 D '" I Abool 0 ""''"• ..... "Ho'•. ' I' I I oud! a lowbrow !ha! -ha -- -goll 0 l)eodocl<o ... pull -
1
,.N_l_U_C_O_P __ ..,, ,. h~ ihoo." •
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1 i ~~"'~~"r1w r r r r \' r \' I
• G'fF: lET!tJS TO I I I I •. I I I I
SCIAM·LITS AN WER IN CLASSIFICATION 8000
alidlrtg 1Ja.u drps, 2 patios, 2 Bf!drooms, 2 Baths caeh. 5 bp pump, 3(11 aaJ per min
bird'• eye view of aea. Gar. 2 BEDROOM. Crpl!, &-pl, fireplact1, t!lectric built·ins Industrial Prop. 60IO at 80' depth. Jmprowments: Money Wanted 6150
Ad It 21 , 1 btlilt·lns. No cbldm, no pets. 1 • d u •· no pets. ~ ca.rpe s rapes fenced .. 1th l" by 6' x 300 ft American Ave., CM. Call 968-.5'766 aft 4 p.m. 2 Car garages LOT siu l00xl70' with oUlce rtdwood fence. 7 Miles East WANT $23,000.wW P9.Y up to
LGE Bachelor unit. Sharp, 2 • 3 BDRM, 2 Ba, pvt patio, MinUnum maintenaOCT & 4CIK40' al.ab with steel of iebooJ. S76.!XXI % CaM, 9~ .ecuttd by h t T.D. on
Cpts/drps. Nr. So. Coait h e at e d po o I , n e w I y
1
A winner both frame o!lly • Ideal for truck-bal 1st truit deed. Will ne-Colpf la MetacallreArt•""""'-c· . ~
Plua. occ. SUS lncl l't'fli.a, decora.Wd. 96M.994 -~, ncome & tu-wi!e in& Hnn.. $26,0Q) • tM!'1t of gotiate. Courtesy to broke:r. "'""'"~TOR '°""".,. '•"•-
&; ulil. See at m Valencia 2 BEDROOM. carp e 11, $1lT,51Xl tema. Owner will carry lat 8'7.£i&40 att I PM. ~ ~ .....,
Apt. 2 att. 5 PM wi<da>• 4 "'-'• ,..,.., Pt81"· SU.. Call Wally Hall1!:' -TD. • •••••••• ANNOUNCEMENTS
all """""'-IM-4183 ~•. ~·•• Well1-McC1rdll, Rltrs. ind NOTICES
,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, • .,... HAR•O lllO~~ ~~-R. E. WantN 6240 Found CF .... Ad1) 6400
N E W '· •• Industrial Ront~I 6090
For l1111 42QO Sq Ft $$MORE WH $$
F'CMALE appcvx 1 yr aid
"PettlC'Ollt Junction" type
dor. Red color. wine. «.'OI·
lar. cau 642-2613 Shop Bldf N, Ontown F0< Your Home E4u!IY
D• A t• l l •!!!!'!"'!!!l!!J!'!"!!~~.,...,.ICottaMeM.ManyidHI Ablolutelynoeoat ••• YOUNG male black 1me. • 1ne • TRIPLEX • UNI. Contact owner, \0 )"OU tbt Seller! Lebradof'.mlx. Blk collar.
PLUS Vacant R·S Loll Mr. Diclc1r10n. t2yunof~rnorrcs1b Vlc Marbwr's Prk, N.B.
Deadl Owntr will carry 1st TD at '42.ooM Oeys for Orulre Couab' propcrty, ,, .. =WS02=-=-~~-~~-•1ne SJ;I\ Int 159' _, b\tys, 545452 Ev11. Call !he RMI • • • FOUND ..... -....
$$5.00'.I Full Price ~f·l INDUSTRIAL 3100 9lf Tben call the But tl9 collar, Aue. 'lit. J't)olM
Ewlnt lnv11t. R111ty n .. 4 o!fl''" 3 ,.... ,,.,..,: BEVERLY JA(X'ftll '11" 5• ..,_ 3 00 P.M 64...US OR. 61 .. 1361 ~/pir month. JVn f1U • C..Uco rabGtt r.r ..
e 4 NA1TY NIFTIES C. Robert Nattrtu Realtor Corona 8eich. Clll 4 klent·
•, • Ail 2 BR -Elee hlllno. Lu>h Coll& M•u 612-1.., REALTY 1_11Y_. !7Hil38-~~---I
patios AND owr 12$9 ne.t M-2 INDUSTRIAL l))&(9 In MAIDS
F . I DAY rt.tum. MaJce me pf'O\.-e h! coocrec. bid&. »:>o sq ft. 7f6 &47-60U or SU-124$ Hottl/Mote! expmence
Jo Ha111en. Rllr. 64&--m w. 17th, CM 12'13) tM-6082 m.-9410
... -PRS-BUlLT S&le. Ill •Pta on FOR m ... fiiii aq. ft. GREY rabbit. ~-.. Ef P.fonte aoU pt. lat. lnd1J1 b11J bide. 9c rt. lS39 rnE QtnCKE'R YOU CAU..1 _54_"'3fl!IS-=,_,..~-.-."'"-
Ch\'1'1t1" df!prec. 644-0SS. Momov\a.:. Of. m..9M1' THE QUJCKER Tiu SEIL Whtte r;l~rtiants'!
. "' -··--· ,#<-----~.. . .~ ...... ~ ........ --.... ·---..... --........ --..... ~,...--.... ~--~·"' . ..,.,,..,.,
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ANNOUNCIMENTS
end llOTICIS
JOU &' IMPLOYMINT .IOIS & IMPLOYMINTJOIS &•IMPLOYMINT ,JOU & IMPLOYMINT ~-~
1to1, w......,"'"" 7200Ho1p w-.Mlll noo 11oi.·w...w."'"" noo ~wonte& MM·191
Travel 64"
-i:i.ctmdcs =:.;c.;,.: ~\.A,~ H U 8 H ES
t/J..t(l'f. Share C 0 It I, .
Howes Ill E. Bay, CM NI WPORT BEACH
Coll one of
the experts
listed below/I ·
' Joas .. EMPLOYMENT •
( ~.1
SlllVICI Dllll CTOllY SI RVICI DIRI CTORY SERVICI Ollll CTOllY .
Joli Wmtod, Mon 7000
ENGINEER, -......
with 17 yean electronics, eic:·
perie~ uraentl)' • e e k 1
nla;ht job to pC!nnlt com·
ptetion ot deVM: work
J ·1 I I 6.,_ d .. ..t-.t ... -. Will conskler ,·---6665 '_•_n_• •_r_a ___ . __ ·~--·~ -· -· • 1 . Job u technician or T For
Car pet Vinyl Tiie SPARKLE JanHorial I Win-tnttmew, write Box P 429,
ELEC-
TRON~CS
TECHNI-
CIANS
MAT. woman, child can,
your bomtl, Own tra.na.
Ref's. $1.25 hr. 54M3B9
AU 11>'1" •"" colon dow cl-Serv. Win-.,:Delly==Pllo=I=. ====-
FJ'ff est. Lie. contr. dowa, resld., ~.const. Joli Wan•-• Lady -o 5tl).T262 546-4471 Oee.nup, ~ nt. _.,.zaL •-• 1v4
lrlck,Ma-ry,tlc. l<======='==:IESrATE Main! 'l'rff 5'rY REL1J.BLE. ..,.,.._d
1
______ _:65:;60::; G1rdenlnt 6610 Removal 6: trimmings, ftte mature lady as Cashier, ___ .;:.....____ estimate, c.&ll ~-0088. Ho&tftl or ReceptioailL
ANTHONY'S .. Pttftt CM-NB area. Part or for components teat and BU?LD. Remodtl, repair.
Brick, b)ock, concrtte,
carpentry, no job too aroall. '
Uc.Qlntr. ~
A :Land=::::.....,.::i:;:ML-·':.....;61::.:;10 full time. ~ production support. A min~ ~ .=:s::,:,;,,;.:: ===-'--~i----1 mum of one ytar ot r«!Mt 644 4860 '*' Lic'4 landlcape contrao. EXPER. practical II u r • •. industrial expetltnce la re-
MACHINISTS.
™"" .... ,.,......,.,
Hone Operator
'
Grinder Operator Sr.
Drill Press Operator
Mill Operators' Sr.
-
CADILLAC CONTROLS
Olvlslon of Ix.Colle C...p.
186& Wllittier Ave., Costa Mesa
646-2491
All equal opportunity employer
Y:OU : -.
CAN JOIN A ,VITA( IXNNDOt•
IJ4DUSTIY, WITH THI l'OQMolJ.,
~J~UFA<;TUREl OF ~UTOfitATIC
VALVES AND CQNTl.OLS.. . ' . .
THISI rlRMANI NT l!OSITIONS ARI AVAii.-
AiLi llt!MIDIATILY -I: i . . , * GENERAL MACHINIST
. (SWlnt "lift .. 1y1
Elltnll••< lllldJIM lbop aptrlonce nqulrttl. * TURRET LA THE OPERA TOR
No. ' a. No. s w ....... a s....., Petter It JohMOn wlalfltkt.
I •
* ENGINE l:A THE OPlllATOl I
(Swint' shift .. 1y1 · ) * CRl·DAN THREADD Ol'IRA TOI 1
Tht Bnt. COila no more! tor; complete lndacpc ~ a.I.lo a>o.k: dieLI, live in. reterenc-quired, A lmowledie ot IOJ.. ~rienced Ml.iilte ..... -Japanne prd~nl mJ037 es. Box ,702, Wauna Beach id atate~tcy is delir-l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!~~'!!l!!!!!!!'"!!!!!~~~j .._.,.. .__. LANDSCAPING Yuecu for 00?.IESTIC work. 0 w n able. • · * Room Add!UoM G= 1=Ji.~t saJe, call Juan Pantoja, iramportation. Refs. Help Wanted, Men 7200 Help Wanted, Min 7200
Builders 6570
(Swing shift only) " * RADJAL DRILL .~TOR (Swint shift .. ly) 1 * ~~8nts • UnKll",_"---AL"S r-~-I.;;:;;:~~==:;:~ ~796 aft. 6. ()ptnina:s art on 1n &: 2nd ;;;;;;;;:;:;;;:;;::;;;:;;::;::; ------.....,,-1 *~tom """ * ~ -~""" .. Lawn Pa-rhanglnt 1-=:=::==::=i=====-l "'itt. ----IMMIDl~TI . * 2 story SpeclallstJ ~lntenal'lce. Commerdal, -HI 7035 ~ ,.,.. _. .. -• • tndustr1aJ • mldentlll.P _a.._in_;.;tlc.;:nt,__ __ 61=50 Domatlc Ip SEARS HELi' )VANTED
20~. ftP. *6f5..3629* PATh"TING Int 'Ext Lowest ClUneM ltw.ina. Cheerful H U G H E S ~~SIOll
Pacific CH1t Buikltrl ERV'S LAWN 1: contracted pricea. .:-..11 .. ins. Permanent. Experienced. ~··
'"' E. eo.11 Hwy. GARDENING srnvrCE s.tlsfact1on .,.... >.:;;.... For ,,.. .. ,.....,. 64~ Costa Mesa 1• EJa>-i;:siON
Corona del Mar 67$. n91 rta/Comc'J/Indus. Reu! Jlnt Wee.kl .,_ 1166 ,.__ Allen B•land ... """' NEWPQRT BEACH ' ••7 -•· , ~ ORANGE COUNTY:
* DRILL' l'lESS OPERATOR
!Swint shift only)
*DI IURRElt
***·**. COMPLETE SERVICE 64~7756 EXT/Int pnf&: Aver rm S2JJ Employer Paya Fee 500 Superior Avenue AnnounC.a openings for Providea taunedla1-em~-
• Romodellna • R"id•nttal ALLEN BROS. + IOOd ~t ... at .;., .. ~lt&=B~E.;.16;;th,;;,;SA==54;;1;.--0395;;:;1 N•wport •••ch, c.m. EXPERIENCED mcnt. lot r.lldc!tl ol iii. We haft pntYlded. OYet' 20 yrears of ! e Omuntrclal e Induttrial GARDENERS STUDENTS loc rrta. Roy, 847-1351. -;;; arw.. 'I:'---.. ..... i-•t nece dy ' c.n.1ruct1on-n..•-Assoc. -H 1 · W 1~ Mon 7200 -•-~-~· -· • ING ._.--....__ w -i...1911 j 'fM..~.,... ">' thrtl collele. PAINTING -papering, 10 ;;;;';';;;;;;an;;;-;•;;;;;;;;;;;;l~Eq=ual:.:-:::~tw~o?ty~em:p]O)<:r SEAT COVER IU'Y &a compaey traiD1na: ,'"f"-r••-••• tvr ._..... -··T 1 '
Exp. Ltc. Rea.s. 646-GD years m e.ret. Reuonable M &: F INSTALLER Jt furniMtd, ·
C..,..,i.rlnt 6590 Japano .. Gardener , "'"· c.u 64UIZ!. --START CLA"·VA1;. COMPANY ' Exper., comp! Yard se:mce. CLARK • CLARK BRAKE AT .. l
CARPENTRY Fue tit. M><l!U, ,,..._ CUS!'OM PAINTING H-U Q H E S ITT JABSCO MECHANIC $411 PIR MONTH 17th & PLACEl\'TIA
MmOR REPAIRS. No Job CLEAN-UP SPEClALJST! e 642-2936 e e It qualifted llhl M.UPted, 10
Too Small. Ca"""'t In Kl" Mowing, -· odd jobo. PAINTING, P,..rln& 16 yn. NEWPORT BEACH ALSO FOR on 1>l>'Oll t1>11 -· COSTA MESA, CALIF.
aps a: o t be r cabinet&. Reuonable. 548-6955 in Harbor area. Uc. 4: F ULL TIME WGH SCHOOL GRADUATE 714-541-2201
,
545-&115, U "' """'"' i.... EXPERIENCED J.....,. bond<d. RW. tum. 642-2:156. HH urgent MECHANICAL SALESMAN AGES :JO 'l>.,
lDll' at &tS-2372. lL O. prdene:r. Reliable. 54().7313 SUBURBAN Paln~~-/Dec r-uir1ment1 for DRAFTSu&N Hard aurfaoe ~ 1 YEAR. RESIDENT ,....,__..,,,,.....,_ .... ,,,.,. l
._ fM !rte eatima.. Expert Guarant.;;"wm ., ..,.. ml Interior d<coratmg. IN AJIEA Help W..,,...,· Moll 7200 Hofp W...W. ..... -, ,.... ". ' CARPENTERING, room ad· JIM'S Gudenlne i: lawn Free eat, No job too llrl:e _..,_ CA;LL M'~~ er TGel.
di-patio ..... k ma1n-.... Rel. •. Com-o• too .....u. 494-3190 -SWISS -""""""''"' In cio.. to!-1---=.":.:'°:.:725=':.....--1=:.:==::.:::.:.: ~. QuaJlty, cu 1 tom merrlal. * 541-MU • F0< better -__ ,. erance draltins on una.11 Excellent Eam1np "'~ ~ ........ SCREW pump component• and Phis m· JABS · • CUt Ir Edge Lawn experienced painters a t assemblies, R e q u I re 1 • Protit aharin( CO
REPAIRS, ALTERATIONS Maintenance, Lictl19f!d 6464077 atttt 6 pm. MACHINE "'Orking .knowledge of de· e Hosgitaliutlon ~ Any aiz~ 54&-4b/'4>2310 &ft 4 p A p ER SPECIAl.JSfS _ OPERA TORS mensklnlna; lechnlquea as • Group lite ina.
,rs. exper. -* EXPERT JAP~ Cal's beat for vinyls, flockl applied to cuUnp and • Pl.Id vacation
QUAUTY Rept.in -Altera· GARDENER foil, murals. 147-1859 e~s. ' (A & I) machlnlfli drawlna:1. ShOp • 8 paid holiday,
tlcns .. New comt. by boor Free Estimate. M6-083I) experienoe desirable. • Em~Yff dilcount
or Contract 6f6..3442 JIM'S GARDENING " ll'lm Plastarlng, Rep1ir 6880 OPENINGS ARE ON Samplea required. e
REPAIR, Partitions. Small maintenance 1\H. &: Qnn. FIRSI' AND SECOND Apply ln Pemnnel Office
Remodel, etc. Nlte or day, men:la1 * • 5'8-Mll ·~"PATCH PLASI'EJUNG. SHI.n'S GOOD BENEFITS AND Monday thnl SaturdQ' Reul can KEN 5fO.Wl9 . • ftLI typtL Free nttmate. WORKING CONDmONS 10 AM to • PM
Ge 1 S. I 6682 Call 540-6825 Work \n • clean, air-eond. SEARS Cement, CencNte 6600 ntr• rv «II ===='===== I manut.acturtnc facility Jo. Equal Opportunity
HAUL.ING, Gtnenl. tJ:ee!, Plumbing 6190 cated near the btacb. Enjoy Employer R C * CONCRETE Work, bond-· bedgff. top~, .trfmml!d, top company benefits. 'l'beSl oelKlck & 0. ed &: llc. Patios/drvwya removed. Big John. M2-41J30 PLUMBING REPAIR positions oUer an P.Xcellent 1485 DALE \VAY
etc. Phillips C •men t . No job too small fututt with a rrowirW com· COSTA t.fESA, CALIF. 92626 SOUTH COAST PLAZA
TURRET LA THE
-OPERATOR-
TURREr LATHE
OPERATOR/
SITU!'
GOOD BENETm AND
WORKING CONDlTlONS
ITT IABSCO
MIU. & DltlU.
OPERATOR
MUil hive mme aper.
GOOI) BEllE1'm AND
WORKING OONDmONS Equal_..,,,.,, -·
ITT IABSCO
-CLEANJR
DEIURR &
HELPD
Ii
I
P'l'ei'u eome fldor7 • J ,
-wlllllllndtoola.' ' 1 GOOD .BENEm'S AND
WORKING OONDmOlll i
' '
548-<380 H _.;.au;;.;l..;.1"9.._ ___ ..;0.;.7.:.;;30 ==:;;•;.~===·== ""rcial w..ision. ol Huaht• m<1 54;8251 1:1» S. BRISTOL Equal-~ty 1485 DALE WAY
•OONCRETE-" all -Rmodl R . 6MO Al=aftCompany.•tt<"011·:1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiii l CDSTAMESA ~....-,. OO!l'AMESA,CALll'.-Uti DALEWAT
. I
_ ..,.__, .. ~ ..... •-·--YARD/sar cleanup. Remove -~ •' ep11r, niled leader in tbf field ofP . (n41 56GM. ~A~•• ~··-v~ ~ ~-·-~· .... •-••--_,_w,, 1"5 DALE WAY ~· .-.·~. Call 543-1324 bad<i.o.""" -,s,_,.,45 BUILD, """"1<1. Repair ~~ Ao F.qua1 Opportunlly OOSf.\ MESA. CALIF. l'lDlll--:-====.,--:::-·J -_,...,,i<~n:,:t;;l_;'H:;;IU'll::;;;;' =.-I I
CEMENT WORK. no job too l'LEAN ui. m mov1na Brkk. block. co•cr•t•. p1 .... 1pply LANDSCAPE Em"°'"' • mu 56el * EXPERIENCED *· ACCOUNTANT < 1
' = a;;;;:·~e Tl'ff Ii mub ~. ~~tr~ job tDo ~ in person -PLANNER-~ --------1 . COOKS One -thrl eouat1'"7'!1 I
Reuonabl@, 54~1359 * IF )'OU need nmodellna:. bui1dlll& f I r m a . .,_.
Chlld c... 6610 HAULING, clwoup, loU '"· palntmg or r.palrs. Call H u a H Es $667. lo $111. per ITT JABSCQ EXPEDITOR BUSBOYS ,,_ mu !« laitlll • !
Handyman anytim• '°" ca11. Dick, 642-1791 month. Appolntmont OISHW ASHE RS ...,.,_ '" Clnnlt °"'"'!'·
WORKING molhon; child ** 642-3398 ** NEWPORT BEACH ibovo $667. po11iblo "'"" .,,. .,., -. ~~"!.i ~ ~ I
care, m>-•: da>s. ..... TRASH HAULING-' S.o,;;;•.;.;'""'''-----'6"''60"" 1d1• .. po,,nd.,,1,"'. on quali· IMl'EWR ,...,. """' ..._.... ' APPLY Ill PEll8Cll'I -•"" .-11nco .... ty: reu rates, CM area. -500 S lor Av---in ma.chine lhop expedit.. _, ... ....-m. reuonab!• • 645-ml is YRS • ._ Stan11treu, upor -·-PROCESSOR 1n1. .....,. for a --· • al""llo"' • repair, m•na Ntwport lloich, CilH. CITY OF REUIEN E. UE ~ ....,, "'1""1
Carpet CINnlng 6625 l10UH<ioanlnt 6735 clolhlna ,..c1a11y. ~I NEWPORT BEACH Ctldlllac Cont,.11 1511. Co11t Hwy. but not ............ lollr7 CARPETS. Windows f1n. Alt t " J-642 5845 Equal opportunity Some experlenc:e with DIYillon of Ex-Cello Corp. -•---&.. commerllUfl.te "1QI abillt1 CARPET &: Furn cleaninl• • •r• KH1 • employer MJF hand toola and drill p~... l"' Whllt1-.a l'Wt ___.... plua exoellent fl'tnp·beaeftta
for
1
day aervi~ il qui11t). etc. Rea ar Comc'l. Xlnt Neal, accurate, 20 years op, Reqlliret dt&Tt"e in hortlcuJ. Ired. ..., ,.r l!l>YI• JEWELER: Moat bt ~ of a ~ puwnt ~
work call Sterlinr 1or \\'Ol'k Reul Refs. 54S-tt1l ture, landscape d e 1 I 1 n, es requ Coste MeH enoed SIS» + J'Uil btne-paqy Contact w c. 1· lllorl ~-•"----•. "" -c·•~ w·~-•-TILE, Ceramic 6974 1 !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! -<dmlniotntion or 646-2491 ~'-. ~-. m<) '41»110 ' · .,.'6 u~ Q'lroiUV ..uw-~·~ .............. ....~ I: clolely related. ProfeuioMI GOOD BENEFITS AND nu. Mll1. oppty to So WJW
etc. Res er Comc'I. Xlnt * V The TUe M * experience may bt sublU. WORKING CONOmONS An eq:zrtumty ~~~· C.a1J GftT1 Whitt, * DRIVllS *
Carpet Laying & work Reaa! Refs. S4&-41ll Cull~. Inatall A: rt~ tuted 1or education to • .,_.._., No I -' ' , ____ ;;Rlll=•;;lr.::66.::;2:;;6 Boy • Beach Cleenlnc s.rv No job !DO •mall. Plutrr ITT JABSCO maximum 01 , .. yoan. A>-Equal oppommily AUTO SALESMEN COASTAL ACJENCYxp-11C9 I
r· Carpets, wtndowl, f1ocn. etc _._.. 1 -""-1 h 0 wt r ·•·· be~ A 22 1969 1 employer Cid eat.ablilhed BWclc deai. A member of N -I I CARPET LAYING ,... a. Commc'I 646-Hrn ;:;pa1~;. M,'.'"~,,_ :'.'.'.'.: P '""' 1~. • c~ ,,0
,..,,.. .. ..i.1 ..... ,..,. !!ntlllna a llnellinC 1ne.ec111ary I c.A Pooo 642-2070 uc eraonne V&Ul!e, ~ 14,!5 DALE WAY ...... --•--.... •---"-~·Bl, ~ta-llmt bne dlaa ...... --... · =' WINDOWS DIRTY• MECHANICAL N•wport &ach, 3300 N .... oosr• MESA, CALIF. 92621 ;;;';o:.tb. ';.,a ..u. ••w -----. .;;,;--. 1
Draftlnt Service 6637 Johmly Dunn """ local TrH Service 69IO ASSEMILER "" BI"'1., Newport B•acb, mu ~ lhl" _ _,, eocp'd l WGGAGE YILLOW CAI CG. ~. Frtt ert. 642-23&1 GENE"S TREE s ER v : callf. 9'MO (7Wl &tw633. bl t close dnla. SALESMEN -s. 111:11 ..
BU ILDING PLANS EXPERIENCED --$30. Pl • • 0
.... .... /shrubbery mnov..r. us -· ..n, toP -°""' -e Remodellna: e Residential lna:, own car. Dependable. trimmed, hauled aw 1 y =~-:::bl;~~ FOREMAN akm, co. benefits, &d. houn, lxperltncH ,...,.,,.., J VOLKSWAGEN medlUdci e Commercial e Industrial S1S day. Pbone, 6C2-71'11 54~1.359 lenc:e. National Co. aeek:s Sales pleuant wortUnc condition•. ElceDent bmdlta. ~ tlnv. tor unit. ftXICft ODb' ... twe , Cona~i;~lsn Aaaoc. ?ofanaaor, ca"-"ble of direct. Apply Jn per.m onbl; ttt Apply Jn per.on, Penonntl tune .... alld rbakt ~ 1 .,_,...,., J1nitorl•I 6790 U hol~ 6990 ..-J.lust be experitnetd ln St.lea M•n•-offtce ..... ~-: ;;.:.:=='----..;;.;.....;; P .. ary GOOD BENEFITS AND tni Iara• ..i" '""''· Or-.upcrvi>lon " mW de-.;-,;:;;·";,..,. J, W • ROllNSON b<lpar ..,. lub • Oil; -
Electrial 6640 \VALLS, \Vindows, floort, CZYKOSKI'S CUST. Upbo1. \VORKlNG OONDITlONS ange Co, location, call Ann, partment. \Vill be mpon-5th I: Walnut .......... •• P11 tall ... ;;;;==---..o..;...; carpelt. Commetcial !: European Craftllnansb.ip 1-lerchan!s Personnel Agl!n. ilble for NC equipment. Huntlnzton Beach f'ubiorl Wand, N.B. lnl., vac. A boUdlYa. '
e ELECI'IUCIAN no job residential. Dally, weekly 100% fin! 64~1454 Equal opporlwlity cy, 2043 Wtttclltt Dr., N.B. Excellent fringe bel'ltJlta. · E4Ual opportunity~ 53S-1491.
too small. For prompt a!WJ/or Mo. 897-1350 1!31 Newport BJ., C.M. employer 645-2Tm LEARN TOOL -CUTrER SUPERVIS'.>R· Gf'OW1n& bolt 10
""'Ice call 54H814 SILVERWOODS, Cadillac Controls ~DING...=E~.::: '""""""· 13-io br. G.ood c.m:~t: l:;,. '
DAILY PIWr DIME-A-Your Ad Shoulil .. H•re, oosr!~~ d'Ji 92626 NI WPDRT 01v;.1on o! Ex.C.Uo Cot"p. unb=~ H.S . .;..s wldo comry Wh·~ ~~ Call Ctr-"" LINE& You can"" them • EXP. TaJlor Ut .... Penn. 1166 Wh ittler Ave. ,math hlqml a b• COAS~T.A~L ·~ENCY Ltit>llD~-'-
for,... ,....., • ""'· ow • They're Looking For ltl <11'1 545-8251 ,..111on, ... ,.,, btnems, "'· Costa M111 mechanlcsllf lnclln<d. Good, • ...., AlLY, ·-·
642-l6'IS --------1 "'1· Appi, Mr. WW!anu, 45 646-2491 -""'" A lr1ap • A member Of . M2'432I · ' Fashion l•land, 6"-2424 An equal opportunity beneftta Sntilli!c • SDelHnc Jne, Pr:oauct ... rn .... ENGINE LATHE ""'hltectunl IlnfWnan .,,,p1oyer DAILY GRINDING INC. 2190 Hu1ior Bl. Colla r.r .. Dnll ,_..,. nrr.t·l&lllso.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
and NOTICES
ANNOUNCEMENTS
and NOTICES
-MACHINIST-Intmned;att, 3 yn. min. Ma-er y .. ;"-3122 Campu1 Dr .• ·N.a. Ofc..S.lelCiorltte$500 SmaJI clooe ml. --
"''· Tom • Tnukl" Hun• ,.,. , ...,... DISPLAY u &N Xlnt Cl'l>IY. co • ...,.. to 11' -Small._.,. Wllll Experte.nced Jn close !01· tngton Harbour MS-om -,...,.. 1 'fiDt... ~ ~ or will train. pod wortdrw . «mdlnc...
Found (Fr• Ada) 6400 I·~-°'-~ -.....u--,,..--.-.::-1
Pa<-als MOS :~""=b.:: ::u '!~ ":'mm.St~;.,!'!-~ ~ =~~:.== ~;-~~ CIJIEw~ =· ~ ...:.. .. ...:
FOUND black fem a le blonde color, curled up tall, WANTED . ~-H~;B.Perm. 990 E. 1n& Orange i..~ •. .suite c peraonMOri. thru !'rt.10 • 2120 S. Mi1n., s.nta .AM ~iJ:lel~~
ANNOUNCEMENTS
and NOTICES
~ wi:~ ~'. ~ ~ ~. ~ Owrwe'eht L•dlea 'H;;.t1~Ysh!5,~ wk. GROUNDSMAN, Saddleback C.M. "2-0lllS, ~19 'p.m.. penoimtl dept. ~ rm w. Cout H.,,
whll<feet-vlc.Del.r.tvSt., beach. OP""' 1/28. F" research weight reduc-Colleae-hqulro Mr. PART· TIME. J w l.OllNSOtil . mu·llllNIQ ~ -. "
C.M. ~ REWARD. 675-0432. ing proeram to tttabll1b I c carter Ca ' t'hennak 131-9700 or 41> Now ftirtnc elaht (II men. ' • SERV.'
1
STA., A.TT. Elpd1
!-\DIES wall•!. v;c Color ,,. .. "" tor npld """.. • • • @31. Jara• '°"""'!Ion E .... . FAlllllOll = ·-r D CONTOURS. -w ..... nVl: POINTS lllDi
r E p,f A LE G er m an-St, CM • 3n:I Ave Laruna nent wel&tlt lou , conducted PART Ume .BOOKKEEPER. helm branch. P!.ea'aani wortt. . NEWPORT ' i Now in•~ ~ ~· ~ Shepbcred about l year old. n..... .. h Fri !/l. "va.1 bJe by quallDed phyaical cul-671 W. 17th St. Mature 'exp'd. ._2, ~ dl.)'1 ing condlt1ons, tva. f :3(). NIGHT FOREMAN: M 3 If :·~~ ~.I · =;.;;;D;.;llHW;,:::-ASllZl\~--.-1
Vic Paliaadel Rd. ' ...,._.., Reward 4~ twilta. AJ'Pllcanll!. mU1t be Cost• Mete wk. 6J9.613'1 9:30. qalJ 6.3().1800. have awmbly expft' I: a ~~ Am Swm a.Jet.. 41f N
NewPOrt Blvd. C. M. ~ ~ 1 r a. • a minimum of 10 J!Ollndl 541-M21 PONT &lvt It away, pt Maintenance Meat Dept , ~~'&hr:= ':~to ,•be~ -N~Blvd., N.B: i :,'~ex""·.,,~. ·-th white ~-. II 6405 ~~t~h~~e~ An equal OWGrtunilY ~~~-~-f~ £~1 with • Cl.Gd•an,.•,.P 1'!,!.:.~n1"·51 ~ $40«&.. , • -• -4comnillP:ID+ear dTliLifiD '*8~.' ~ ~ w• r--a ,_ ~-~·-w~·-. -* ··~-COASTALAOIN'"" -lfr. ·-"·· ·-----11.a. -,,. ..... n--..ia. identify A: v Undf!T uu.;1or'1 care. All emplo)'er IC4671 Jt33 Via 1.1.t... Na. l73"'360 .,.,, -~ '"'M~'; Vem.tAdanU * 1• 1 inqulrie1 completely c:onfl· J !!I!!!!!'!!!"!"!!!!!!!~~!!!!!! -. ' A member Of , ', &O-t3$2 . c.r.r ODf!C. ..... -· 1ve ~tta!FoR MRS. THOMAS l'Al.T TIME ~Ip wantod,.., 7200Holp W111tod, Motl ?JOO m0~~:'11ci:..~ ... , .......... -nm -w~ ,..,,..
2' ktttem, l ~ I orance. • 531-0412 -·
n .. .,,....., 3Jll bill Glen-., la! LI CENSED INSTIUCTOlS
..,.,.. A1 SPCA. 1.aruna • "' that lptC """""' NOW HIRING IOAT MFG. ,..., · O'au!t. 1oo1t Beaeh till 19th. • be&in to liw. · Sptrltual R.eadlngs, aJvSoe , ., .,., ln& :r• ~~. &b1t ~
ORANGE 00. '41-' ... all mattcn 312 N. El • Finish ca-nters mttt t!lo N•lila. ·~ lo Lett 640I 24 bout record.Ina: Camino Rell, SUI aeme.ntt LARGE. NATIONAL a>M· • r--"'lft'Y
M::ALE=--bla-"'----S!>a'"'I'-'-" A':,,~~~~~" ~· _ ::""::' sgo~~~ ~ • Clean-up loy1 ~. H..itli •Spo
""' ... "1'u!lr'' v I c dancer ..w tuch,.. all YOUR poem ... to muok .... TO WORK EVElllNGS g,30 • Grinder 'lonClers-. • ""'"·-• .
.Gothlnl • w....... 1111. latest -. Call Anloll clud muoldana • ~. 1 TO 10 PM. 5 DAYS A WK. HANDYMAN ...... w-m1 213, -1-10 PM · dm$135. lllnk542M2'!. e Comb. Tool Man Small eratt ....,, ,_ MEDI-~ Gnm Sl..-p J •--' •-•~• TOP STARTING PAY 0oaot llW7 A -Dr. ..... ml lllt ..... :op.enlllll'I ~ fun. '1c-UU. •• ~ ~~~~w,;'";;., i::A~·-~=-:~l~lto;;nfl;;;~64;;10: I NO EXPEJl. NEC It<I'~ ""-Oil! 0-. Ana, CM. ---· 'M>rion lhland Je.,.. at WE TRAIN TOI' WAGIS--Y m'-lllO'l>a!.-. Top ,.., IO top ..
SIAMESE eat. PIW'tl'I. 10 '401 Ha.rrllOn St., .Ewrett. 1Va 111 """ 1f; 11 ACES 1J TO 45 Apply lrt-.,........, ASSISJ'ANT JI~ w-. f
IrecklH, ,..,.,.. I.oat vie Waalo. Undot.ctable Mon's FOR INTERVIEW CALL 2H11 ,n. " .... EloJ. aot A I B • • A .I'
East Bl•tt. -ENJOY """'""' vocation C..tom-made hal"""9 o.m MONDAY. TUESDAY HARBOUR YACHTS ~Apply .. -• pp y r:tecl,1101 vla1IQI
WHITE femalt ,poodle, lost C..tallna hland. From SI tnNpartnt artWclal akin. 774-n51 l2S st., CM.
8/10 HB. No Sdtnt; I midweek for M>, Hmnoaa ~·· natural-lookifll. NO malt.er what k la, yC>U / SERV. STA. ATT: J ~ruu ' ~ 2044 Placentia, ,
cMldren watttni. 962-1434 l!ote!. Phone Avalon 181. Orarof• C:.. Hair Roplect-'*" sell ft wtlll a DAILY 15192 Golden ·w'5t Clrcll 1-11m< Men. lMr II• -
REWARD: C.rin Terrier, ALOOUOUCS Anoeyn\OUa ment Center, 433 N. Tu.llln, NO matter wbal ti lit )'OU W-'-1 ~-.na hi ... uper. A • hair cut. -Coda Hesa.
brindle"°"'· Vic Pomona. Phont!'2"'1211" """to °""'" m -· can ... n Wltll. DAlLY -... m "'"'· ......... "'E.11tl1St.C.M.
c.M. c.n 5CS-21• P.o. ~ms OMrtl Mesa. v· = v.... • • " pn.ar wAM ADI• IOOe781 l~~~~~~~;-~. ;!"~~-~~~~~~I :::'.'.:'.'.jflWle~9-~m!!:=:t -• -
•
~-•
. ' -.
MOLDERS ..;. , . EXPERIENCED · : :
' "
: .
. ' •
•
•
.-
. •"•-· . .... .... . .-........ . . . . •
Mondl;, .....,, 18, 1'169 CA!LV PILOT
'°91 & llMl'LOYMINT JOIS & IMPLOYMINTJOIS & IMPLOYMENT JOIS A IMl!l.OYMINT JOIS & IMPLO,YMINT JOU A IMPLGXMl!ff JOIS A EMPLO,Y · M•RCHAN I I MfRCHANOIS ~~;;::~-~~~;~~-~!!i·~~~;;;;;~:;;;~~~~~~~~~I SALi AND TUDI! SALi ANO~ Help WlfllM Help W•ntod H.i, WontM H•I• Wan!M Jollo .M«I. W-1•10111 Mon, Wom. 7500 -lw. WollW Womon 7400 w-7400 Women 7480 W-7400 Furniture IOOOPllrill""" . L~"'~A'.'.:JIF:._ __ ~7400~1 ~;;;;;;;;;;.;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;;;.;.;;;;;::;;~* * * ~
1( ilpenanrM!lllW""lt. ..:~=~W~""i..;,b LOST OUR LEASE J. C. PENNEY COMPANY '"" F11hion Island -Newport leech ~ OPENINGS 'OR Ow .... _. .. ,., • l••t ...... ...._
NEEDS PART TI&!E agency c 0 0 Ks w A ITRI s s Es Must Vacate Now SEClEfiYIES ,._,..........,..1
tqift'ilru1 Morthlnd •
tnlnf. IBM electric. SALES LADIES 833 DOVER DRIVE IU s I 0 y s •• , •. :1 .... _ ........
NEWPORT BUCH Our -Ml• .fl, StoN Stock muot loo oold 642.1870 Wllh some experience and wlllin1 to Open ta .... lie Fl rot t1"19
learn. Top working conditions & envfron-·1
KEYPUNCH
OPERATORS
HouMwlrn & Mothtn
Can yo u spare a fe\v hours each day and add
to the fami ly in com e .at the same Ume?
Sc beduJes convenient for yo u, morilJ ngs, af·
ternoons, evenings or combinations of all.
Work in Store under the finest of conditions
and top supeni.sion.
Dea r Applic1nts ••. ment. Competltlve· 'l)'agea plus meals It 3a-F-. V .... 0-$1000.Naw$389.
tips, and outstanding benefits .Including e 5 ,.. -le """"" ..._ tit,· e M lo • .p1t-
Ple1so be 1pprised th1t tho counselors
et Newport Personnel w11uld very
much like the pleasure of your com•
pony to di5Cuu with Y"" the m1ny
b11utiful jobs available to you 1t this
time.
hospilalizatl0Ji and profit •hiring. 14 "'' wlttl 56 lo. IMkWot loYt 1111, « cWr e
A I In 10 AM to •~M Spc. ....,DI_ ... ,o'1o.., • 3 .....,...._ MJnlmun1 ~ year key.
punch f'"<perienoe. 4:10
pm to 1 am aDd 2:30 pnt
to ll pm lhlfta av&ilablP ..
pp y person • r , ...,_, Mll<MOI ..W., .., HnWo -.II t«
Monday thru Saturday "-logo D-.
PENNEY'S 'ASHION ISLAND Once in• lif•tim• pric•' of 1001 oth•r item,.
EqUIJ Opportunity Emplcyer Plua •n •rlra •p•ci•I off•1 ,5 off on eny $100 COLLINS
RADIO CO.
APPLY IN PERSON All atuden t poeitiona are tilled purchat• or mor•, with • copy of thls •c'-* * • 10 pc. Quilt•d Corn•r Assembl• ···-·······'159.95 PENNEY'S FASHION ISLAND
10 Ml to 5 PM Monday thru Friday
All student positions fllled.
I~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ 1 • 96' in, Quilt•d Sof•, w/54 in. loY• •••t _.$1 49.95 I"' e 60 in. He••y Sptin i1h Coff•• Tebl•·-······$$29.94
Women 7400 JoM Men, Wom. 7500 • l•rg• Metchint Lemp Teb l•• .................... $19.95
1'700 Jombo'" Roed
Also, plea•• be advised th1t m1ny of
these top paying p9sitions •r• fee
paid by our lovely employers. To bo
perfectly honest, however, not all of
our employers rea lize yet that this
is the applicant's mer~et ri9ht now.
Melp W1nted ---------1•Sp•ni1h D•cor•tor lemps, from .................. $14.9&
• Gu•ranf••d Box Spgs. le M1ttre11•1, from $19.95 Newport Buch Equal opportunity employer
Equa1 oppanuntty empklyf!f * WAlntESSES
11-35 * INSTALLMENT
CREDIT
CLERK
Good typing requiml --EXPERIENCED
TEWR
UNITEO CALIFORNIA
BANK
1 ~~~~~~~1
Holp Wonted
Women 7400
• SECRETARY
Holp Wonted
Womon 7400
~ Accounting Clerk We. will "be ·expecting 1 telephone in·
quiry from you at your earliest con·
F'u.U l. Part·Tlme
Neat Appearing
No Ex:pe:rience Necessary
Apply il'I Person, 10-6
BOB'S BIG IOY
!SC E. lmt·ST.
CX>S1' A MESA
to 2 ,..._ .,.rd. Pl...aot. Firm loc1tod in DAILY PILOT I una11 oruce """°"'"'"· Help W•ntod . · •• OPERATORS •••
Contact Mr. Lapp, S.n Clemente. Women 7400 Women 7400 Exper:lenoed in 'air.igle needle
DOWNEY SAVINGS " Please call Mrs.. Hil50n 330 Wesl Bay Strttt, Costa ---------. Help Wanted r and' avfl'todcs. Good piece
LOAN ASSOCIATION 492-1152 fl.fesa. Ask for Ml'I. Grttn-----------1 v."Ork prices, steady work. 837..c9ll or 64J-6533 man or call &U-4.lll for an EDDY MOSS 14042 Locust
EXECUTIVE NEWPORT '"'"";.,.· ITT JABSCO s1 .. w .. 1m1,,1er; 53<rnll.
BEACH SECRETARY ITT JABSCO GIRL l'rtdoy' M>ture" ''" SECRETARY Comoa d<I Mar,· lite ohtd, poooo ble·f" local.co. Good
Nt.ed@d for txcltinr, fem~ AD AGENCY l·girl ore, no bkpc, gen! off· typing &: filing skills, To
...,.,, anignm"'l Good'"""· NEEDS Jo, ba<k.,..uoo, div'""'"'· TYPIST • SENIOR l450. c.u Sally Hort,"°""''
hand &nd ""'"'rlblng mo-P•rt'4lmo htlp. Good MISS EXEC AGENCY VERIFIER/ COASTAL AGENCY
c:hiflf!' tkUls needed. typist for clerical du--4lD W. Coast Hl&hway Type 50 9.'PJT\ aeC'W'lltety. A member of
Western Glrl Inc. ti••· errands. $1.65 per Newport &ach 646-3939 come dlctaphone expert· Snelling l: Snelling Inc.
540-0325 hour. Call B•rHra 1t NURSES ence prefen'ed. KEYPUNCH 2790 Harbor Bl, Com r.tesa
INSTitUCTRESSES '--;.,..64=2·~39~10..,·=-•.,RN, ,:,R,•kli.el du\y, '""d.,.. OPERATOR * ASSEMBLERS * 1 -ELECTRONIC Equa1 opportunity Experience belpfuJ .
Yoan.r, mature girls able to • LVN-Rellef, four shifts employtr. Valor Electronics Inc. mee t the pobJic. Must be ASSEMBLERS per v.ttk. La&una Beach Alpha numerical. Some Sil0-9'l61
attractive with a good Small com~ial products NuninE; Home 1485 Dale Way relat~ clerical duties. ·
figure. Mfg. in Costa 1.feM.. Know!-494-8075 C.OSt.a Mesa, c.allf. 92628 Advancement po1sible to STEN~ariefy with great
Apply in person edge ot O»or Code w/ p~ =~-------·: (TI4} 545-8251 control clerk. co ......... '6 .. nial olc! light shtd.
Holidey Heelth s~ vk:iua experience helpful. A~ ARE you attn.cUve, around ---------Ftt ttimb. also f~ jobs.
r-ply 30, mt afrakl of -'Ork, used Good benefits and $-125. Call Gloria. 5"1().6(J;S •Costa 1-fesa. e CORVONICS to meeting people .-In Experienced workina: conditions. COASTAL AGENCY
BOOKKEEPER 3021 Enterprise poUe&Sion of a pleasant A member o1
wm lake a young sharp airl Costa Mesa nature! -We need you as a TELLERS Equal opportunity SneU1ng It Snelling Tnc.
for A/P, AIR, posting to I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii,__ waitreu. Conta.et Big Beef employer. 2790 Hai'bor Bl, C.OSta M«"u.
led(er. Will train. m u 1 t H,•lb,rau, 28S5 S. Brlltol, CM Immediate openinga for out D~TAL ASSISTANT, train-
know debit from credit. T 'Sfl J -'~'-~pm_. ------&Qlng, penooable (iris who 1485 Dale V.'ay ed and e x p e rte n c e d
MISS EXEC AGENCY ..l: ~ WOMEN, full or part time have-a genuine interest in Co1ta Me11;, Calif. m chalrslde. Ph.: 548-6602 wk.
410 W. Coast Hl&hway _ _ nt"eded immed for: Child banking. For interview pb: (114) 545-3251 day1.
Newport Bearh 646-3939 Care, Aides ot Companions. ~2111. 1--=======--IS-fEiW-'RE'CP'i'N.;:rpo.; tn A 21 t 65 : ~=~====~~-STENO/RECPT: Neat, pois. HOSPITALITY l:IOSTESS ls ''KIO-:-f..'.'1'n1;;,1='° ge o . LEGAL SECRETARY: E:"Cp, DEPARTMENT ed type w/ lhtd to grenwn.
klok.ing for mature women "-":;':,-.~11 ,...,.., Slttint Pretty Agency w/ good typing & shtd skill.t SECRETARY dorS & assist in purch. To to welcome neowcomen to c-. •S46.1 Member of We Sit Better, for local attorney. $500 to (Sherp Gil) $475. can Gloria. 54-0..fimi
the community, Must have ~~ ~~~1!1.7 .... ,ot Gerber atart. C all Sally Hart, Purcha.$lng ai:ent of a fast COASTAL AGENCY -wrlt~r. car. and be bo~ ......... ....,, oru.,.~, ~•n1:~ v~ --i~"--~~=~-· I ~ growing consumer producl1 A .member ol dabio, Apply 235 E. Main. SECRETARY · Socret1ry •u1 CO•STAL AGENCY' ..-"" manufacturer, needs a sharp Snelling & Snelling Inc.
SU!te 7,, Tustin, Ca I I f. S yn exp, no sbtd, figure 5'tuu1> akllls rcqulred and able A member of v.·oman tor a ~sponsible pri-219() Harbor Bl, Costa r.1esa
~ aptitude, good w/ public, lo work independently, call Snelling: & Snelltng Inc. sltion. Experience In pur· NEWPORT BEAOI SECRET ARY exp in sales or electmnic1 Loraine, Merchants Person-2790 Harbor Bl, Costa. 1-fesa chasing: inventory c~nlrol, Fut accurate typist with ex·
prer. nd Agency, 20'3 \VestcliU Exec S.cty to $S1S product10n cqntrol demable, perience in bkkpe: ~·d fw EXPERIENCED MISS EXEC AGENCY Dr., MS-2T10 . Laguna Hills area. Fee re.. ~t WI~ TRATN an intel. 6 girt oUlce. P!e'ue phone ~nt, 20 liour, S day 410 W, C.out Highway WANTED: Young attractive imbursed. l·gtrl. ofc, Xlnt l1gent 11rl. Good akills rt'-6~3551
w e e le pogiUon available Newport Beach 64&.3939 lady tor asaiatir« new car ch&nce for advancement? quired. Shorthand 90, t)'p-J==~·~~---~
BRISTO
COFFEE SHOP
CExpe.rienc@d Ollly)
e FOOD & BEVERAGE
WAITRESSES
e BU$BOY e CASHIER
No tclepllone Interviews
Bristo's Cottee Shop
The Newport.er lnn
Apply 2 to 6 PM, Mon-Frt. --NEW MARINA
RESTAURANT
(Experienoed only}
e WAITERS e WAITRESSES e CAPl'AIN
Lunch "-Dirufcr
O>ntact Mr. Jame1 Demato
l\fonday thru Friday
-THE-'
NEWPORTER INN
1107 Jamboree Road
Newport Beach, caiu.
FRY COOKS ·
' Top wages. permanent, hon-
est, and work1nc condilion1
in area's leadlfli'. nstaup.nt.
Apply 9 a.m to S pm for in-
terview al
• St•c•s & Stec•• of IS yr. Qu•lity King le ,Qu••n
Sth et TERRIFIC SAVIN6S.
link T •M'l'll Stor• Cher9• M11t•r Cherg•
l•nkAm•ricerd All Accept•d
0,00 M ...., ~ Sii. N, S... 10.,S ·541-"60
APPROVED FURNITURE
2065 a..i. ·s1. Coitl · Mou
l•hind "H•rbor C.r W•sh"
Enf•r Off He~milton or l•rnerd,St.
A litll• h•r<:l t• fi nd. lurt wortli tko doll1r1 vo11 11-..1!
JOBS lo EMPLOYMENT
FurnlNre
Jobs Men, Wam, 750o
IOOO
Outskle-Sales
FREE MEMBERSHIP!
curren.uy Sellif!g to howlt-
wiv-es direct! Add Ull to your
line for extra com mission
income: Keep in sha~ tree.
Representatives needed all
over Orange County.
549-3368 or M'l-1451
Holidoy Health Sp•
• Costa Mesa •
MANAGER
Real estate licensee for prop.
t!!rty ma:mtlrentals + resi-
dential sales. Unique growth
Poteiitlal for aggressive in.-
div . .Exp_ pref.
PROPERTIES WEST
10'28 Bayside. N.B. 6Ta-4130
CHU~CH ORGANIST
~2'179 or MS-7718
OVER -STOCKED
MUST SEll!
New !I pc. COl'tll'r arr&JW.
choice of cln. ttc. $730,
now $149.50. Headbrd1:
Kings, $15. Queens $12.!!0.
FUil $10.50, Twins $3.95.
Ti-undie sf!ts (duo riser) w/
inner sprina: matt. rer. Sl06,
now $79.50. Roll-a-way beds
w I inn. apring matt. rea.
$:6.~. now $39.50. Full a .
sleeper-sofa reg. $239.50,
$169.50. New ·beds: ·K i111
s99.so, Queen.s, $89.50, Full
$U.50, Twins $39.50, fulb'
gUantn. fl 51. sPteads $9.95
SIESTA SLEEP SHOP , 1927
Harbcl,r Blvd., CM &15-1160
daily 10-9 S.t-Sun lG-8.
SPANISH
MEDITERRANEAN
Schoois·lnstructian 7600 I As Shown in model bomes. MANNING'S 3 funs or furn, ldln rm, II•
COFFEE SHOP SAUCERMAN SCHOOL rm, & bodrint pric<d e!so-
24031 El Toro Rd. Co. f'airgrounds, a:r. 1-& · where st $8$ is youn toda,y
Leisuh World Lquna Hills Where the Program at only $399. Easy Cftd.11
837·1014 Fits: the Child Terms. .
CAMPUS SECURITY Willard H. Saucerman, Santi Ana Furniture
GUARD Ed. D. 426 W. 4th St, Santa Ana
10 · S40-4060 Enroll now • 547--0789 • months each year, H.S.
pd •nd tniined 10 . y,-ork Eves 54&-17S8 3 ROOM GROUP
""1th )'Otlng people. Retired 1'E<1=,-a.-.1"1o"na.1,.--..v,.,.,,.=00o-"°"5th"°1 Livi.rt&: 1m, bedroom, dinette
p o l i c e oUicer preferred iradtt~ . . • Sr Citizens $297
$2.86 per h<lur. Apply 1'1on. Chilcoat 10 lesson typing \Veekly Pafm~nl1 . • •
thru Fr. fron1 8 am to 4:30 Sehl. Trial Lesson. 173 Del We ,calT)' our ow11 conb-acta
p.m., at classified personnel, Mar, C.M. 543-2859 Vin's Discount Furn
1901 Newport Blvd., Co;ta MERCHANDISE FOR 411 w. 4th St., s.A. 547-lill '
'B;esad. ~.~it Ne~!!~ SALE ANP TRAD&_ Open ·oa11y 10-3· * Sat lo-6
v ·• .........,.._ esa. "'""'""""' LEAVING . &late. Beaut. 2 Closln.,. date .AJJJC. 22d. . F II -·~ urn ur• mo. <1ld 8' aola & love 11eat.
ESCROW.
OFFICER
-NEWPORT-
NATIONAL BANK
CONTACT l'fR. CARTER
642-llll
SCRAM-LETS
ANSWERS
6' coffee tbl, 2 end com
modes; hide-a-bed, I pc .
Span. klngsize bedrm M!I.
Will sacrilice; call collect
213-433-4340
Purify _ Ali&3 _ Biped _ f"OR~fAL mahogany Duncan
Pounc _ ASPIRIN Phyfe dining, also complete A~t a tactleu bo~; ratt~n furnishings. F I n e
"He' a iuch a lowbrow tliat quality, fairly p r 1 c ed.
Newport Beach, hn. 10-12 Exec Secty to $650 service manq:er in takin1 ••--''' ~. ing 60 A real opportunity RECPT: Plenty of variety Ir 1-3 PM. Top··'·-·. Write ~ """" •-. h · can f doi•"• PBX .....i-AIR. Be -..,. C'Ultomel"I home. Fu 11 ABlLITrES ..... r a career ..,.-pe. or -.. • ..,.,... .. ~, _ 1 "====~~---
Box P-Cl. Daily PiloL time-ask for Clas. Woodard UNLl?t!ITED AGENCY appointment alert & love to be busy_ $31:i, COPYWRITER: adv agcy,
when he gets • headache he ~54&-5003~==~-----I
pUts ASPIRIN in his shoe." !ii1lPANISH aofa, moss em.
OON'T Give up! Y<1u may \ih.er. top quality, xlnt cond
find ii at Arr.erica's largest, To lrg. for new home.
most unusual unfinished Call all. 6: 30 wk d 'J 1 .
furniture store. Cor. Redhill ~,.....=="-·~~-~~&. Santa Ana Fwy, Tustin. 1 S PC 1'1aple bdr set $75. 4 pc
mi So. of Newport Fwy. \Valnul bdr set S7j, Roll.
Open 362 days per yr. a11•ay bed S15. 27x52 Baby
N:!i~~t~u~~~l i:u~'. ~~n~~~ ::~·Top _.....,.,.=~"·~~-~--4S8 E. 17th st., SUite 224 POLYOPTICS INC. CC°o~~~~NCY rull charge to make up ads,
Apply In pemn Mon. thru Independent Personnel Babysitter-H?usekttpcr Co!ta ?ttesa 642-1470 ---,,,,S46-==225D==,----I A member of ;~~ ';~ ~~· ~ringJ ~~
Fri.: \Vhile Horse Inn, 3925 In& Oranae Ave, Suitt' C For leacht.>r: infant & 2 Wom1n Stock Broker HOSTESS Snelling It. Snelling Inc. Brown 54()..6(65
Newport Blvd., Newport CM 64Z-OD26. S4s.-09i9I ~~!~~. 9 & lO. HB ~-Lie alter 6 n1os lraining. PART-TIME 2i90 Harbor Bl, Cosla Jl.teAA COASTAL AGENCY
1 _B<a<~_h._~=~~~-HOUSEKEEPER wanted A'°'rr=RA=cr=iv"E,--,W"O'"M~~AN~. =ig. Busin 1& &e:Uing "=XP5:,:1'0P For Coco's in COiia ri°1eaa SALESWOMAN. Experience A member of Gentr•I OfflQ $400 who !ffks permaneo1 home. " · groom ng, mu.st ue or 1-.fust be over 18 Jn ladies ready to \Vear. Snelling It. Snelling )f\('. 544-5470 maltren S7.50. 548-8786 Good typing IJdlla + Prt"V· Nice room overlooking the 45 to instruct in makeup talleSr. Fantastic oppl\'! over 25. Apply ?>fon thru Fri 1l'90 Harbor Bl, C.O.ta Jl.tesa
,_.. k •• • ... Lo . water. 4 children. full techniques lor famous MIS EXEC AGENCY Apply In -r•on llH. APROPOS No. 2'7. 1 1 lew! N e Furniture e BEAUTIFULLY de ta i I e d ~ wor ~p., .,;o.u raine models. \Ve wll l ll"airl. 410 w. Coast Highway ... -n erv nt <I\\': F · 'OOcl r~ h Pro Merchants PeraonneJ Agen. housekttping & cooking. REUBEN'S Town & Counfn.'. Orange. COOKS Appll•nce1 e Color TV nut'\\ , renc v. -.. w llU 0 N Drivers licen~ desired. Car 836-5143. NC\\'JlOri Beach 646-3!139 AOK AUCTION dining table, 2 leaves. $135. cy, ~,,..... estc r., .B. STENO, LEGAL: Terri/le 644.1817, 645-2770 will be provided. Ca 11 MAIDS, part lime or full • ORDER CLERK e boss Is c:rylfti for a sbarp WAITRESSES Tm Garden Grove Blvd.
C 0 Mp AN 1 0 N, 1 it e Home: 2J.3-433.7351 or Ofc: time. Experience no t fnterestinst job, COCO'S efficient gal. $450 up de-The O.rby Restaurant \Ve1bninster nr G.G. Frwy. QUALITY Klllf: bed, quilted. ~""1411 ne-cessa'"". Ken NUe11 Villa WILL TRAIN -• can J T 'Th 7 PM0 ·tG30 "-pl t uo so d 11~ ~·sekecp'""· ~---u1, ·~ ~-. ~=~--1 ., . P'•N• on you. ean 12~ Pal•'•·'·• Rd CM ues"" un i .""" : ....,", e e. " ....,; '""' ~... ...... ... ~,.. ..... ----C E-.-Marina Motel 1021 n .... slde Old -• ~ B 54 .. '"'": -'""' • tiw woman ln 60's, for SE R TARY ~ er ~f50n P•=e,,~. 1555 W. Ad1m1 rown ......., 546-8390 E&tate consgnmt. Repo. New worth $250. Aft 5 or wlmcls
elderly lady. Pvt nn., ba., Huntington Beach. \\·ocking: In Drive, Newport Beach. Don The Beachcomber Costa Mesa COASTAL AGENCY REGISI'ERED p h y 11 ca I USED 5 pc Din set $1S. 5 pc 841--0406
TV. Sa I a r y open. Rel· political atmospnere, l-1irl 11 YEAR old blind man Apply aft. 4 PM. 3901 -A member ol walnut Bdrm set $49.50. ROO< maple long drop leaf
erence1. OO-S389. office, good ekilb. Wllnts competent woman to E. Coast Hwy., Cdi\.1 Salta Sedy to $600 SneUln1 &: Snelling Inc. The~~~~·;:;., 11~1 H.F.R.C. 511 \V. 19 t b, table $50. Ice ~am table 2 -~~.---~1o~,~1og-,,----e: MISS EXEC AGENCY clean trailer, drlve car or F/C BOOKKEEPER Fee split Shtd not nee, 11'90 Harbor Bl, C:OSta Mrsa Conval~nt Hoe;rial ~81 chairs $50. 67J...6479. -~ "··k. Good : 410 W. Coast Hia:hway cook a meal, 4 hrs, 4 days P··-11 (20) hand .bklmd but must be Kood typist. 8 I KIN I Barmaidida,,.,,r. ODERN h' • bl k ' JNOOO:e-Ou doo di ' ai,... ove'""" p ece N _ •-·h .,...., ~S39 wkly. $100 nlO. 536-006ll ""''""" • ..... Prefer someone \\'ith inla-8382 Newman Ave., f.f w 1te ... ac tri· t r n1111" aet. wm:k prices, 1te11.dy work. ewpo,, """.... .........., thru trial balance, no small tive .I: ibillty 10 work under Full or part-time. Cost.a HB. 842-5551 pie dresser. ma.tchillit hi-boy ~ chai . Reasonable, $50.
EDDY MOSS 140!2 Locun Cl•"" Typist t $425 JOIN HAIR • co. -·-''"'""· ""• ~==~===~ I 150 <a<h. 847-6319 846-5152 lilll 0 far oot hair st)'lilts! Opeo-MISS EXEC AGENCY pressure. some electronfc ,,_.,,...,...., 1 RESIDENT DIRECTOR i~~==~-~~--I
SL, Westminster. S34-i'13& ing Aug. lsl In Balboa <IO W "---Highw le. customer liaison baek-===.,,-=-·~,,,...,-,,..,.-for boys. Older man <1r cou-3 ROOMS of quality near ELEGANT dining table, 3
MBINATION. Sharp Bar · ~· ay 1round. Excellent opportun-BABYSITI'ER needed. >day pie. Small private school. new ·furniture. By Owner. leaves A: 6 chairs. cul velvet
M·"· •~ Go Go Da Split lee. 6d wpm, general Island. Call Sun. Mon, Tues, Neurnnrt Beach 6f6.39l9 .... ••-f • k ~... , . 2 ...... • ncen. office. Abo fee jobs, Wed. TI4: ~1230 Of' un ~,.... ·1...,! """"" ee JO~. w . r l4LI or ,; time. 67l-!M10 758 Shalimar, 01. seats. $1L. 642-81·1!1
Top "''airs $3.0).$3.SO to ....a...--...a-. p I other da,ys, lll: 449-696'1 WANTED: SILK FINISHER. ABILIT~ children. Lite ~\\'Ork. i .o='""================.:.;;========;;;I at.art. Ph. tor Int. 545-9983 I,.........,..._., ertonne : ==="-'=~~-~--: Top waaes; f<lr qoallty ·work. UNLIMITED AGENCY P.lature woman. 839-~159 afi. su.y Lusy, 2901 JW-bor, 1116 Orange Ave.., Suite C SECRETARY. Sa 11 b Oat Xlnt. opportunity. Near the 4M E. 11th St.. Suite 724 6 p.m.
C.M. C.P.f, SU-<I026, &6-00'79 mfgr. S/H 100 wpm, 1YPIJ!& sea shore. Dim m 11 t Costa Mesa 642-147ol;TY=P°'JSTS='°. -:250-yn=.-0-,,-01c:..,-,, 1-W~O-MAN~------.,-..,-,.,,-·r: GENERAL OFFICE tiO wpm. apply w.o. Schock Oeanen, 3J» E. Coa.lt MATURE WOMAN w/strona: background on
1pan1 time to um money. Yoon&, will train cost ac-Co., 3502 S. Greenville, San-Hwy, Cdm. For telephone 1urvey, our of· IBM electric. Penn po~Uon
Wln pri:.ea. no itge limit, no countlna:. Familiar w 1th ta Ana. •673-S605 • fice. 1-tornlng i;hlfl. Gd. J>a>' w/m•Ulng firm. 54Q..3095.
time limit, WW tnln u =~eping, .tharp le. like PRACTICAL nurse needed F'C Bkkpr or Ph. ?ifn:. Plhl 646-7753, 9:30 TYPIST. ror commercial
Beauty Coun&clon. 841--0846 MISS EXEC AGENCY for elderly gentlf!man Jiving Jr Acct to $750 a.m.-3:30 pm dally ~uf!prinl !}mp. Owr 21.
NURSES ~~ t ... 1 in C.M. area. 5 day• wk, 1 d 1 . h " bl CTJCAL ,_,....._.,. or P••VA e 410 w. Coast Hla:hway 'l:J0.5, 54&.-8261 morn1 or aft mine open ng wit ,,.3 e PR.A NU!'lle, cook, Phone: 540-9373.
duty. Practica1, Akles. No Newport BeaC'h 646.3939 8 co. Data Proceu-Colst acctg, houSC!keeper, elqld, pt'rma-J:========
lie nee. 3-11. 11·7 A: live-In. Full Time p.m. Call Kay, 5-16-5410 nmt. top pay, rds ~q. Job~en, Wom, 7500
Mu,st have re.fl. Ca 11 UVE·lN Housekeeper, 50 to JASON BEST oG~7:J.~M~28~=====-I ~;;:;:;:;;:-;;;;;:-:;:::-.:= 64~ HOUSEKEEPER 65 Y"· Prof. coup!~ & 16 yr. EMPLOYMENT AGENCY -COOK.ffOUSIXEEPER ART1"1', ADV' Fin. <Om<! da"•hter. r.1oat wlmda. tree. 2120 So 'lalo 0 ··ta Ao• ""NANA"' for 2~ yr old boy. t\·~. 1.9• 6Tl-40'31. · " • .xu• Etf!cienl, pennanent. Top art tlnn haa opp!)' for exp ~ 6S OK. ~ days prr Apply In person I ~==~--.~-,~~I OCCASIONAL sll!U' for l Pa.y. Rrls requtred. 673-914'7 pe~ who illustrate I. do
week. m. fb!fs I 0'!''11 WOMAN to work ln donut child. D&ys. Matutt woman. PBX, anawe...._ .... aervke ex-fast paste up. $433, Call trans. Meu. Verde. S4Q-.fi8lilO J-lunllnf\orl Beach &hop. Appl.y In P«'~ brfore Will call basis your home or ... '6 J«"an 54G-6(f6
Convaltseent ibpltaJ ID AM. NO PllONE CAU.S. mine. Costa Mesa only. Call per pref. Varied ihlfls. RB COASTAL AGENCY N,!!_~ ~M .!!,!°!:1!:'; um Dtlaware SL, H.B. 2947 Harbor Blvd., C.~1. on Saturday betv.'ft:n lM. atta ~ A member of
Call if inteftsted for b).. SHARP GAL WANTED, JtOUSEKEEPER., Jive in A. 642.-7682. BABYSI"M'ER. 2 children. 2 Snelling Ir SotUiJw JI)('.
1emew. 2 chUdrcn. 96l-19n sales abilJty. pet'30fta)lty fM' auiat with new born baby. Secretary $541.00 p.m. • 11 p.m., m)' home. 2790 Harbof' Bl, u.ta Mesa
EXPERIENCED F/C book· Boalique dr-eu: lhOp hi Prfv. room I: bath. Start Shell> skill$ l'f<l\llrtd and relJ. 50-9163 TELEPHONE SOLICITOR
bepa-NI time tar 5oca1 beach ~a. Mutt have talet Aue. Utb. 6"-2389 abie to work lndtPendr:ntl.J', EXP1> SALESLADY f.9 pm daily Moo-Fr. Exp'd
M.f.s. Ftnn_ Call '3.l-(J66l tor aper. Box M-&t2 Dan, RECEPT-TYPIST call Lon.lne, Mercbantl Pfr. Men A W'lmel'l8 Oothlna ~t. Depe:ndabl;e, CN otlice
...,in"""'L .,.Pl,,i.,.ol.,-.,--:;--;---,., Min. sbwpm. $300/mo, PIP&te aonnel Agency, l>C West· • ~ * t:2 hr. 540-8'l&C
FULL lime night coumelor. Cafeteria Employment phone 131.J:m for appolnt.. clW Dr .. MS-27'70, BEAUTY operator, full time, BABYSl'ITER .....med: Hn
2 a.. 1 PM. AttraciSYe, eood 7 to 3; Mon thnl Fri =""=",,'-=,...,,..,.-,,,.---I O-ral Offlct S-.00 ruar waie A comm. Gwta's 7:3'.M. MM-Frl Loca.I art.a. f'.Wln, 6G-.1bl. Call tl3J.OtOJ e_.. ~ PRIVATE Out)' Nu r 1 ea Good typing llldlla + prev-Bty. Shop, 494-3294 can ewr Sl'l&-3360 iiffiiEri' ~ tn UVE. in ~. pr1v. needed. RN"1, LVN'a. All klua work~-. call Loraint SHAMPOO Girt lor exelu1lve ?ii ALE A. F~male houle-
town.. The DAILY PILOl' room. Salary OClf.ft. Call altr:r shifts. Call aey h o u r • Mff'Chants ~~ Agen-Beauty Salon. 3*IO Picllic kttpera. Parle Udo ConveJ. l :=l,;,P.='"=·=l<T~-111<==,,RB===ol =-===-.,.-.,.-,:--..,,,.-! ~~ WertclW Dr., N.& Coast lfwy 61s-.3820 ~nt Ho.pttal. 642.-2410
CUIUled ~ S.vre COFPEE SHOP WAITRESS WAITR.ESSApplyl'npenoa: -===,.-..,,-=,-;--1-tAID. full or part llme,\VAITERS,\Va 11r .. 11ea,
lllOM7. time 6 .tfart. Laofl WANTED. EXPE'RlENCED. Sea SMntJ Rtslaurant, 6.111 NURSES AIDES Sl.15/hr. g das/\\'k. t.aauna 811sboy. Pref. exp'd. AJ'PIY: ,\
now!ll &CJ.1'24 _u_·do_P_""'...-"'-·_N_ .• _. ___ ,Ei<p."""-"'-""'---'---'-"'-:m--'s_ho;...tt..;•_~.;.'•:...''c.'·-•..;,....,,.;...;;;o';...' __ ,_2:.:1::21..;E.:;...:C...="-':.;H--wy:.; • ..;C;_d;;..;.;M;;..' --------------6-------------'
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DAILY PlUIT
ME RCHANDISI FOi
SALE AND' TaADI
. ------,..,. ------------
MilcAA::glSI Nik MllCHANDISI 'Olli r.,, 1114 LJVISTOCK TRANSPORTATION TRANsr.oRYAT ION !RA!JSPOJlT~TI~ 5.\LI AN TJIADI ' SALi AND TIL\l)I
l'umltvre -l'umlture IOOO 0... 1121 S.llliooll liiiiii;;;;~;~;;;;;;~1Ml-11-NGO I'."".,,--,..----.-----~--
t,00 lm-'"41 Auloo 9600
TltANSPOll.TATION TRANSPORTATION ,
Imported Autoo 9600 UMCI Cori ".II
-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. ! WELSH c0.si (--) UDO 1' No. 21$. Xlnt bolll • Champion alrtd, 1 malet. 3 Raet-Winner. Every eictn.. ~ I FOR SALE: Star 0e9oe!tory f9ma1H. Pricoc1 &cCl:lrdllw $1145. plut traUtt. Allot
Monay SaU. CDP~ SfNI to quallty. 154&-49i1, good SABOr. Incl ...,.,
No. !2HT. Brand. _,.., "°"· A.KC Minil.tlh rnUfid $1115. M&-US5
(coet "30.> Jrilov.illr C!llll DOI IPl,)'td lhOb, t )'Ml' ~ SEA Sc o 11 t ' 1 dffperatfl)t DK'ORATOll' GETS. CAHCEUATIOH lnclD4ed In Mio -. """ -ti ~ ....i • MAIN ..u "" 22 handlo Ale A~ ol ;;;:_ ew --.$11. FOOT ALBATROSS, Of 18 LUXURY Al'ARTMOOS """· co ntact 3o11n1,.,=oo."""--~-~ ...,.m S111nilll & ModltwrMeen ._~ F•""'1<Y. M""Frf. 1 ., s !RISH setttt ..... To aood 1;;;-;;;;=;;:-::::-=,,,-= ""••••• p.m. The Newporter lm home only, AKC. Adorable! :r VIKING Aux;. BeauL end. All BRAND NEW 1107 Jambottt Rd.,, N.a: Intereited! Call MS.mt Moor avail. Trd o K.
9.pc. Mediterr1ne1n B1droom S1.1it• fn P•c•n ~1700 ADORABLE mixed pood.li = xUt Mt. Postma, Go~~::~.'~4p~-~~~ c~;i-.::·a~iii-s~~~~.~1 •1·00 *AUCTION ·* puppltl, g ... ,,. '!<I 15. SPRITE, Small family • .,. u . ' <U-1970. matching lov• Se•t-.Oioic.1 of beautiful you wtll lllJ or btO" J ~;;;;;;;;,;;.;.,~"O'::':"::"<'"= aalllxll.t. tlbl'Jll, 1lke new,
f•br;cs, I Rog. $419.951 ------..HOW $US.00 ctve Windy a tey AUSTRALL\11 S ~· phtrd lllll. ...,__an 5. s · h c· · s t Auctions Frida11':30 p.m. Pu PP le~ 3 ro on th 1 ·I-========= s~~d·Q,k1i:Jr,'bj.~·~-~~-·c;ff~;·r~·i;·1;·~·;:t~::: Windy's Auction lam ,: ScbntUttr AK~! Power CruiHn 9020
Tall 01cor•tor T.bl1 La mps Behind T~• 8Jdc. Mat'L Pl.IP. ch littd. lhow qlty. 2 BOAT
0
0Wf'te,r mU1t .ell
IRog. $49.951 -......... _ ............... NOW $11.00 2075\; Newport, CM -Cl-pd. dcld, •hot& IU-0547 famlly 30 Sedon: Ub, aulD
Spanish H1n9in? Sw•9 lamps FOR Sale-MOVING, &lus pllot. tatho, ~h,y. elee
I Reg. $49.95 ............................ NOW $1'.50 cecklall table JOx«>, c•·•-Monet IQo Sa~hn·~!:.,.JJ!,P .!V:!!_ llB.
15' STARFIRE, travel lttliler,
1l&lps, 4, extra cupboards,
eptcl, reduoied price Slm.
1588 San BernanllM Pl .• c. M. 64z.39'73
Ji' MOBitE Scout, fUily .-elf·
contained. air mnd, 196.9
model. 871-0134 eves. Yes, our clearance
9SOO Trucks
A d d ..... ~ "'' ....... ........., ~· CLEAN '62 Chevy l,i ton. · ecorator ream house on display -3 tw. box .... & m••~. Pk> '"• bumper, 1001 box.
rooms of gorgeous Spanish fumiture (was ~~-~and si;;~~i;; ~~~~at~~~ 2:;~~~.~.·~~~: ~;:, ~&r rack. After reg, $1295,1)() ..,..... barbecue, ladlet u. Coll 545-2!<0 alt I pm. ~~P VI SaChevy, •I•. hall
SACRIFICE lB ck>thing, mlsc., 963-2844. GENTLE but spirited horae ...,.,.., etc. c S3,no. Phone HEAVY duty % ton Ford $398 PEAR ·•-~ d . 846-1161. P /U, Dual tires, gd. coOO. ... ~ 1 am o n d wttA.ck I: stall, MU&t adl, • • • • • • .:il.ltaire, .'16 Cts. Whtte gold make otter. 644-«39 28' TS CRUISON, V1irive11; 536-1573. Cr•dit T•rms Avail, Credit Cle1r1d Immediately ltttina:. Fl'ff of im-=====;==;;== SIS tankl. SACRIFICE! * SHELl.S * mm RJRNITURE ~~.! ~-~".: ~; FREE TO YOU * =.i:x"' 10~;':ADED ~fr e • • h ' ~~
•pp't. at U.S. NatklnaJ B1minl top 4 outriaen to '63 Chevy, Short bed, v~.
Bank. 54.1-9.13S 2 LOV. male kitttn.t. 3 mos. awtm 1ttps A trim tabs. *"95·*
1844 Ne. ort Bl d <• 1/3 OFF on all blltinia I: old, Mother/Siamese/ Tatb. 673-&1Ji. 837-7577 or 4~781 wp V e Hart.ot ,IMI., covtl"'\lpl. Any alze top er Penlan, l all blJc. 1 org. ======== '59 FORD V8, ~-ton. xlnt
w/any bottom. ,14 1ults w/cm. eyes. 531'-3261 8/19 SJ!"d=Skl 8o1t1 9030 meehanlcal cond, Costa Mesa only "°w $9.0I. A,nythl"' Goeo, 546-
4310 8119
,.. Ct.ASTRON, 45 hp, eloc ==1162-==1"'3====== 2400 W, Cout Hwy., N.8 , FREE kittens, adorable Jona; ii.art, trlr, misc equip, x!nt J-9510 1¥try Night 'Tll 9-WJ Sit, • & S... 'Tl' Open Swxlays! " abort fur. Ont cal1co • 2 __ .. __ , -..,, btige I: whlte • 2 O"eY I: .. vuu. A &te&i al $850.
ATHLETIC equip: Wetghta, black. Mf.-0688 Eutblutt 8118 _545-=-131!=-,o,-.-,-..,,,-,--JEEP 1953-55 ?.lode! Military btnch, sprina:s, fi1111, etc. ~-16' GI so h 1 · ... ·-Model airplanes. parts, eng. TO qualWed ranch or large ~· utron, .p. A·l cond tion, ..........,..,~. Furniture 8000 Sewing Mic.hi"" 1120 Skydlvin& equip, h1i1 c, acreage With chll~n: 1 yr Mercwy. Xlnt oood. nes.
S 56-7676 old putt-bred be a & 1 e , _c.u;,-,;;;',,'l>-;;2259=,....,.--:;:;--= C1mpers 9510 1969 INGER 5'3-<l908 8/U II' FIBERGLASS "" bolt -;;;;:;;;:;;:;;;;:;;:;;;;:;;;;;11 17 Pc. King Size
Bedroom Zia: b mod 111~•.i.. KENMORE &u stove !crill • -zag ca • ,..,....,. "rotbu.rie) 41u" wide "<:11.. SMALL Terrier, male, 2.,... with 75 h.p. Mere mo!Dr. CAMPER lAJ'i't 9 dra~r drener, mir-
ror, 2 bedside stands, king
llze headboard, frame, quUt.
ed mattnoss, sheelll, blank-
ets, etc. .
Owlce of Spanish
or Modern Style
All For $249
No down • Pmta. only S9 mo,
WElK'S WAREHOUSE
600 W. 4th St.. Santa Ana
Open Daily 9 • 9
Sat.9.6 Sun.11 -6
Office Furniture 8010
' EXECUTIVE desk S 5 O ,
paatur e chair Sl S ,
typewriter Sl), desk lamp.
$5. 847-6319
G1r1ge Si le 8022
uaed. Stylish wal cab. Does 711 ..,.. -1•-. $850. 540-6944, 546-0310. everything without attach. Study de1k, will ho I d old, all ahot& h1blcrn, Free ;:,,--..,,==-'=-~~-~
Blt·ln controls ta overcut, typewriter 30% x 31'1A" $25. to aood borne w/older cou· '12 CHRIS Craft & trlr.
make button holes, sew on -":ru.2-:;:73C'l2:0:;;-;;-;--;-~.,.,----II "-pl-'-°"-;;ly°;';.;:-64>-t<l9ti'i:-'-'""8"°/U-'---Fbrgl1. Make ofr or trade
buttons, hem dresses, make VINYL TILE. Li no 1 e u m , RAT &: CAGE. ='°'=·=545-=l=65=7=. =====
fancy stitches etc. 5 Yr. Aapba]t Tile-&aut1tul col-5t6-6S25 80..t-Yicht parts & service iuar. Pay on a Del patitrns. nee 2000 Calwn. Mesa Verde,
$5.88 dn & 9 pymnts ol $5.88 estimates. L1c. Co n tr , C.M. 8/18 Ch1rter1 9039
mo., no interest chart~ or: MS-4478. LOVEABLE klttem, usort-BLUEWATER OIAATERS
Full Price $58.80 V3 OFF on all bikinis A ~· ment ot cokirs and aaes u Drive Sail or Pow-tt
For no oblig., trtt h 0 me er-1.1P1. Any lile top w/any need Io o d home 1 .. Skippered IGcal 1port tlshlng
demo. Call credit Mar 'tU 9 bottom. $14. suita now 8J6...4493. 11/IJ. Harbor Cntl&es 646-9001
PM. It toll, call ~ct. $9.80. Anythlnc Goe1, 2400 NO. ad hm 1: tned yd for kw. FAST 35' Jeffl"lei, fully
213: 531·9694 W, Cst Hwy, N.B. Open Sun. )'OWll'. female blk cocbr eqp'd. Marlin chairs, ciutria·
SURPLUS factory d re 1 a mix. Gentle, Io v e t kids. geni, polet I: reels for
fabrlcs I& remnant.. So ld 836-4493. 8/19 marlin le albacore. (213) Mu1ic1I Inst. 1125
DRUMS: Fiw drum 1tt with :ru the Saib~ M ~ ~~:tio~oo ooui!i 1--,,.,-,,.· -;:;-;:·::-=.:::;-high hat. Save 2/3 on new CM 6.......... CAL 24 S25 day • ,150 wk
· away. 1969 Panons Street, CAL 36 -•·· tt70 k price. Perfect tor bqinntt ;;;c=::--:c:---~=--...., '"Y • ... w or @X(M'rie~ drummer KIRBY V a c u u m Oeaner houte B, Costa Mesa. 8(]3 For Oa.rter 846--2957
who can't afford expt!lll~ with • t ta c h m e n t 1 A VERY friendly p 0 0 c h, =========
11tt. Youn for $130. Call polisher. Take over Im.all Amtn.llan Sbepbml mix, Bolts W1nted 9050
Dan at 49'-4006 or !-like pymts or ,41.10 cub. Credit female about 10 mo.rilhl o!d. ---------
Spain 494-5934 Dept 535-7289. Has &hot1. 66.-0391 8119 W1nttd
GOLD Shansuede c ouch -"~TR'""UMP;i,;,,;ET;:;--;KIN=°"G--OLD upright practice piano '56 VW Sedan body. Gd. 20' to 22' lnbollrd
w/walnut lrlm, xlnt cond Excelll!nt * $1Z. $50 7' IOfa w/attached mlll'-cond. Come A pick: up. N!:W cat Dtaler wUI trade
$50. \Valnut coffee tb1 $5, &12-4432 ble table f10. by Dania 646-4569 8118 late: model or new car for
walnut bed frame $25, port. ========= 548-0012. MALE Germ, ~p/Collie 20' to 22' inboard Jiberglua
typewriter $2. Baby lte1111: Pl & O ll30 2 FORMALS Bl SllO dttp V hull type cruiser. i;troller $1. high chr $1, 1"°' '111"' -ue • ad. viatehdoa:, needa room Contact General Mgr. Bob yellow 7/B wl.th beadp~a. to run. 495-Sl03 8/16 Loncptt, Pontiac 893-6651 -
portscrib $l. car bed never MOM & DAD C&ll 5"-1962 between 5-7 4 FLUFFY ~--•·•-• kit-l36-2500 Opon 'to offer • used Sl. 25101 Ctiamplaln, DO lT NOW!! p.m. _..,,.._.-..
Laguna HillS. BJG..1062 \Vhile We have the a:reateat ~--===,.---ten1. Calico I: two-oolored,
PATIO SALE. Cho'-,-·'I aetect:ion, '"-mGl'lt l"l!uon-CARPET Call A.M.: 49!J..252'T 8/16 MobU• HOfMI . 9200 ... ..,. UllU .._. Sl\q:s, h\-.eda, bl-JG pile. All
' antiques, china, 5ilver, a lit-able rentals, the btst teach. colon. Free est. lie Contr. AU~ Shepherd GREENLEAF PARK
tie bit o[ everything. 110 9th er, Choose from C.Onn, Wur. st&-441'8. Nple1, 3 . montba old. ln clear, clean, COQl C.osta
St., N.B. Mon thru Fri. lit.zer, Knabe, Fischtt I: ~~~~---~-MS--0647 8/16 1.le•• New a. ._ ..... adult ••-Sp. •-• eon-• QUALlTY kin< bed, qutlto!. -•• -~
S1le1 • R•nt1l1
· AulhoriJ.ed Dealer
Eldorado • Four Wlnds
Seollma.n ~ Barn,cuda
FREE ZEBRA MINI BlKE
\11ith purchase of 8llY
camper or camper packaae!
Theodor•
ROBINS FORD
2000 HArbor BlVd .
0:-ta Meu 642-0nO
RENT·A.SHELL-
WEEKENDS, W E E K LY
MONTHLY * 839-1800
MUST lll'IL '59 Chev. truck
and '63 camper. Bqt offer.
Gd. cond. ~7063.
MUsr sell 'fr6 'IW Camper.
FuUy equip. Low mileage.
Xlnt cond, $2495. &U-1536
C11mper Re~t•ls 9522
*EXPLORER*
By -week or month, Lwrurt-
Ous. Sleeps 6. Sell contain-
ed. Llmlttd nwnber. Call
today.
LEISURE RENTALS
lnt> 64U6U. cn•l 837-3809
9S2S
Gt..ASSWARE, m; .. ,., Item•, ou~rs. Ult.,., ""' .,..ei SMALL white: nmpy, mlxed, park, Model• • •-•ea o"'-...... from ""79 Ren• .. •-fro 110 Complete, u nu 1 e d $Hl5; .,_,. • ..,,..,. UJ .... USt!d clothing; priced to sell. ..., • -.. m worth $250. Atter 5 or wknda S.U Wkl., male. 646-75.12 locat~ at Park. Open 9 AM =~~~~--,,..,-,.-;,..,,·11
1 2033 Republic, CM. ~3688 monthly, 847..{lf()6 aft. S. 8118 to 6 PM.
HI E A BED ,.~ Gould Music Com,.ny t MOS. w•-hilt .__._ ACCENT MOBn..E , D · · ....,, CWllDm ~ N, Main SA 547~ Health Spa memben.hlps, ....., ""'£''"' HOME SALES i couch $50, antique buifet ~ {JUlf: of! ~Freeway) 12 months (owr 200 vWtll good w/cblldren. Too many l TJO Whittier Aw.
<, $25. 8142 Marseille Dr., H.B. •--$99. •~·'arly •~. M'--petl hiett. 645-0127 8/18 F nchlse CloHOUt ...... """5 "' _... ... Colla Me1a n4: 642·1350
CARPET, shag, bi-lo NEW ~1 Lane, ~1425. TWIN kitte"', 2% mo old. ,,._~ MAYFLQ•=• Xl•t
'' S4 5q. yd. 396 HamiltoD, -~"°. ry ~,~. s"iOlle Black I: whltt. Frte to good ............. . ............ " .,.. eo._ • p net USED continuous-filament home. 540--02S4 8/ll quality. 1 bdnn Adu It
'1 C.M. Saturday anly. s on a cost.plu1 basis. nylon carpet, sculptured DARLlNG ..... 1 park, F.V. $2.-0(36.
1 GARAGE Sale. Moving, all e er again piano ba.ra:ainl pattern, bti&"e. appnix 55 part _.e pup.. I..,========
I must go, Sat, sun, Mon. 834 like these! First come • Jint yrd1 .• xlnt. cond. 96l-4098. P I e 1 • 6 wk • • o I d • Motorcycl•t 9300 •l =W~-~W~"'°-o:-"'-' _cC._M~.142-·72965-= aerved. J::LEC mower $35, Magnavox 546-4310. 8/19
:· HUGE Garage S,ale, Aug. 16 WARD'S BALDWIN STUDIO TV w/ca.rt J75, elant nttdle LOVABLE female chlhU&hua, e "67 TRIUMPH BomM!v!lle
: &: 17. 2.514 Bayw!de Dr, CdM lB19 Newport, C.M. 64U484 Singer&: Desk $75.1640 New. 1 year old. can 968-4738. 8/19 S-,,0,. Pr t c e 11 $850. e "62
, •P HAMMOND. Steinway . Ya-port Blvd., Spaee 12, CM. 968-4738. 1/19. Triumph 650 Dirt Bike $350.
~ Furniture Auction 8025 maha • new &: wed pianos 2 'IWIN bed.a. iteel frame1 MALE kittelll. sturdy & •"69 Ho=~~.'
ot all makes. Belt IK.ly1 in $30 each. Corntt table $1.5. cutt, hlbrkn, 329 Maanolla I,-,=--==~,-;.--~ • Furniture • So. Calli, f'ilht Mn!. C&JJ 673--1226 St., C.M. &U-8806. 8/19 1968 650CC Triumph Bon-
Applience• e Color TV SOiMIDT MUSIC ro., STEUBEN Ad&e, l'T'iii xtra. FREE cock-a-pooh pupple1, 7 nevi.lie , chrome tank & side
AOK AUCTION 1907 N. Matn. SITS. wtekl old. 548-6fi06 8/19 panela. New tires. $900.
772'1 Garden Grove Blvd. Santa Ana ~'"'--•• 548-4981' or Sf.5..9763 (work)
W · t G G F ~ 2 BL.ACK adorable P\ll)p\e1
estmms er nr. · · rwy. WANTED MECHANIC'S *** 4S7-1M9 *** HODAKA 90, race ready, Tue1 & Thun 7 PM-Sat 6: 30 P~OS &: ORGANS xlnt cond. Must sell $225
E!t1te consgnmt, Repo. New •636-3620• Floor Jack, jutt like new. ONE cute, long-hatred brown , firm. •94-51'5l ~ Appl11nce1 8100 PIANO WANTED MUST .~u 6!:Ul'fi:. Carl.be kitten. Female. 543-1932. '68 KAWASAKI 250 A·lSS. ~ {213) 877-1035 ·Pvt Par'I'$ .ts eta. wedding 1et, $135 or ~ ..... l..arpho•-m:_~g Xlnt cond., $5:.o I beat off.
1 DELUXE Acme kitchen unit, """'7~, a ... 644--0280 ~ walnut, closed top, like new Televl1ion nos best offef. Nl-198'7 att. s. ;;FRE:;;.,.E,-;;""::;;k.-;;830-ll40iL>W-;lf;;plfP l:T;;RIU:;;;MPH:;:;~l~ ... ~~TRSC=~.-.1-,,
: $285, c 0 1 t $450. 673-3663, '66 21·• PHI!.CO Lo Boy, o. Misc. W11nted 1610 TINY puppie• Stl>-5716 8119 cond, lo ml•, ree. tuneup,
: Re"lal Dept. '°"'· x!nt oond.165. 1--------TRANSPORTATION 650cc 1695. 548-tlll
: KENMORE au Io mat I c •548-3657• • WANTED '67 HONDA CL 450
washer, late rnodtl, xlnL IOl .... 1"1'-&"-Y'-1<"-h-"fl'--9000~ Excellent condition. '°"'· IS5 * 8<7-8115 Hl·FI & Starao 1210 TOP ~~N~R!ute1 'ITGLASSl'AR C1t atto~. New""" 1695. ""'""
llil1l "1'EREO O>naole, dlx, Qualll> furniture, ooior TV'• foboai'<k>utboani. 1lO Mm:. MOTOR HOMES 9215
in btaut cabinet, complete •tereos, appliance• tooll, Cruiaer with power )et • 1 1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;Tii FRIGIDAIRE gas dryer, late
model, .:Unt cond. $75.
847-8115 w/Dew &' 1.1 a ran I e e. 4 oUlce equip. power trim. Full OOYe!'.11
AUSTIN HEALEY
'60 AUS'l'm Healy Sprite,
w/hard top, ~1755 aJt 6
p.m.
DATSUN
BARWICK IMPORTS
At.miORIZED
DATSUN
Bia sedan, auto tniru, over·
head cam, disc brks, radio,
hC!ater, 28 mi per gal., after
2,800 ml. Full !act warranty,
PL 51Q.M4826,
41n: Fine. Avail
FULL PRICE $1850
998 So. Coa.1t Hwy, Lag Bch
5'5-0634 0 .A.C. 494-9711
Does not incl, tax or lie.
'68 DATSUN
Big station waa:on. auto trans,
overhead cam, dlr, disc bra·
ktt:. Perfect condition. Tak~
trade. Sac.rill~. WBJ 589 -
LB. Call Ken, 5t5-0634
sale is one of a
kind •••••
DATSUN
• --'69 PL510
2 Dr. R&H, defroster,
AIR COND. One of the
many fine demonstra-
tor• that we have avail·
able. A real &avings!
$2295
1969
DATSUN
'69 SRL 311
IXICIJTIVI CAlt
$3195
Roadlter 2000 cc, 135
H.P. Real · nice demon·
1lrator. Equipped with
oval tires, R&:H. SAVE!
SAVE!
DATSUN
'69 DATSUN
IXICUTIVI CAlt Statlon Wagon, 4. 1pd,,
rack, radio, white In
color wlturquoise trim.
Many, many extras.
. BIG
SAVINGSI ·
1969 TOYOTA
COROLLA
Radio. heater, low mile·
age. Near new.
$1395
'68 DATSUN
4. Or. R&H. defroatl!r.
Many, many extras.
5.000 miles. Driven by
Mrs. Zl.mmerman.
$1795
LARGE Cold spot
reb'igentor-frtezer. White,
j frost-free, $'15. 548-1932.
Speaker aound aystem, 4 spd 5J1 .. 1212 Ready to enjoy. A 11
English cbanga', llOl!d state 1----------m..tn.tenance recordl. 1
& diamond ~le. Pay off \' owner. KI 6-4«4 HtA~H ~I IT
DODGE.
'65 AJ.J!'A Romeo GT Sprint '69 DATSUN
Coupe, r<d w-bl.ck '"'·
5000 mu. Philco air cond.
ba1of179.10 or euy pymn1a. WE PAY MORE '68 SEAGOlllG ,.....bolt
• Like new cost U45-f15 take• 1 1=";'~· ,;,"'"=w-·~'~9ih~S~•~c,.._M..,,..._
REFRIG. Hotpoint frosttree,
Xlnt cond. $1Z. &G-6859 ....
STEREO equip: AKAI 1'1-9 Sleeps 6. $980). Call ~n Credit Df'pl. ~72S9 CASH 32' Stttl hull. Jn.outboard.
Hotpo\nt Relrl~ator,
top frffier ..... , $35
'4-4432
HOTPOINT electric
xlnt cond. $60,
<cy.r,
(Robtrtl)~ $500 Pioneer 130 7&9 P.M. (n4)77)-U47.
W lfultiplex $250. 2 Pionttr . '63.2'1' Oiria, Sta Skitt
elUl)honea $25 C I e a n I n 1 TS, SS radlO, tabs, tatho.
equip. Tapes $3 ea. Sf.5..'16'TJ For 1'tlmltfzre, appllanoe" swtm 11.epg, Full mv. dlnah¥
color9d Tv, PW.0.. orpno W...U • eni. 5'lkl42li .,.., andantlquff.
Day or nlaht. ~ CABIN Cruber, lkJ hp Mere. Trler, bait tank,
-10 many e-.. Maka ott.r.
Sporting Goods 8SOO
SURFBOARDS
536-2928 l 1==='4<-0930======;;m , Antlq-iffii
'BT PERFORMER t •&•
Paid $90, Rll $XI.
* 7' 10" RICHARDS SSS
ll7 E. Bay, &lboa
$WE BUY$ Solllioofl 9010
$ FURNITURE $
APPLIANCES U:.,):;,.,"';:'."' ~
j
I • • I
Larry Morgon AnflqUff ====~==l=llO=== Be: lhett when tile Van pull•
In &: take )'Ollt pick! 14 Miace?l11MOU1 8600 C.l•t TY.....,i•R•t-Sfttte1. * 6n-H'l4 *
Pump orians. 2 do12n roll
top Desks lS Qllna csbl· TYPEWRITER. C I t a t I o n
nets. Au!tnan Armolttt, portable, tcript b'Pf, $45.
Bedroom aultes, Bru1 boda. * 64i-t432 *
1 ""' ... " ...... CASH IN ll MINllTIS
• 541-4531 •
F'OR Ille Lido 14 witb tnUtr,
Xiii! -· c.u 17J.:1891
HOURLY RENTALs
... !lhodtt 19'• *
""' Zone Boat °'· &lbol
Gra.ndfalher clockli. VW:nna F AMILY membentp In
f'r'Slllators, & Muob tl!ortl Irvine Coast C.OUOtry Club
Seoe at: 2380 or 2t23 N~ for llllt. Pvt pty. ~1111
Blvd., °"" M.., 541-CD. She pxol tabto WJ, TV with ll'llltr .... ·"" .. -.$111.
Sowl Meehl-1120 "'"' part •land ps, ......, ~'a.!':iic~u ~ *~
Mochlnory, olc. l700 LIDO H
"' -QI. ---:00=1e<111a1="'N"'•"'v-.=11on=-·-SlllGER IOIJcb-4>.ma''· ~roo=L:--:labl,...,., .. =-,=·-·-::,:::.x"•·,.-::3',,-', I lb. Utt. TOWMOTOR LT"· Counl --4000 lb. lJlt YALE 4DOO lb. &ta f.11, button holta, ICwt R&dc, balls, quea, S1SS.. llft 12' hi-lo mut. YALE Coob '* 6'1$-1166
on buttom, blind brms. CdM. 6'1J480S, 615-0023. 40XI lb, llft 1(8.la'.t nwt. ff·s &ICb hOiill ttm•. Bia·
$34.18 or $4:15 mo, 535-G616 SliRtBOARD 8', $15 CLAR.K 6000 lb. lilt. Tl3 I"' ltlec&n ever! SN thl
f'ar DeJJ, Piiot Want Adi Excellent condition Ntwton Way •. Colla Meu. DAILY Pu.or 0-Wded
Dial 642-5611 5.16-2836 su.'393 -NOWt
'HUDQUlRTlRS
FOR
MOTORHOMU
II llllUl TR AU lml
DODll "DPLORER" ......................
............. 9ftll ...... ---
1tereo tape1,• $.1800 u ls. EXICUTJVI CAlt
2-Door. Chrome wheels,
1 _71~M~9&-=1'~78~====-ll PlrreW tires, radio •nd
ORANGE COUNTY'S heat@r. Real n ice!
NO. I
DATSUN DEALER
DOT DATSUN
18835 Bee.ch Blvd.
Huntington Beach
842-7781 or 540-044.2
'67 DATSUN. Ex ce ll e nt
traMpOrtation. Lo miles.
$100 ulldtr \\'hale. 6"458
,ENGLISH FORD
ORANGE COUNTY'S
VOLUME ENGLISH
FORD OEALER
SALES · SERVICE
'69 MODELS
Imrntdla te delivery
LARGE SELECTION
Thtodor•
ROBINS FORD .
$2195
One Of The
Largest
Selections of
Sport Cars
& Imports In
Orang• Co.
ZIM,.,ERMAN
DATSUN
-lia.rtor BlYdt emta Me" 642.o010 Phone :::::;~: •
RAT
'67 FIAT 850 ooupe Very
aood condo 496-tlil alltt 5 .. __ 2845 Harbor
Costa Mesa
FERRARI ·
FERRARI
Newport /mporuo Lid. Or-
.... Counl>'• onJy author·
jqddMJu.
SALES-SERVICE-PARTS
3100 W. Coe.st Hwy.
Newport Beach
"2·9405 540-1764
Aulhorlttd )fG Deakr
HILLMAN
1961 111 LL1'fAN Minx
Convertible $350. Go o d
oond. Utroughout c al I
543->;87.
JAGUAR '65 MUSTANG $12'5 ---------11 CoRl't rf, v•. •11to, f•c.+ •Ir,
'68 Jscuar XKE Coupe PS, w-w ti111, ttnt•G 9IM1. lmmaculate condition Call 6'1&-6226 aft 5 PM OVVl 6l
_, '6S OLDS $1595 '68 XKE, xlnl. COnu.
Best o[fer over .,4.HlO ~ Vl1t1 Cr11l1, '·' Wot· v•,
15.000 m.ileg, 6'1S-45.lT •uto, 1lr, PS, Pl, RIH.
VTU5li. '55 JAGUAR, XKl40, Con-
vert, Classic! Best otter. '66 MUSTANG $1.,5
call 645-1905. H.T. VI , l·1pttd, rtdkt,
htlftr, W•W fiftl, fintfd '56 JAGUAR SEDAN t liu. TFR221 Good engine & transmWkln. II '="-'-"""'---,-,,-,
$200. >11"'81 < '66 CHEV. $1495 =====~===II 1MPALA 2 Dr HT. VI, , ... , MERCEDES BENZ 'P•w•r "'''" r1dio, httftr. SOL Oll.
'64 FORD $195
GAL. 500 ? ifr. H.T. V.f,
•uto., r1dio, ht•ftr, TVS
426.
'66 MERCURY $169S
CYCLONE 6 .T. 2 Gr. H.T.
v.t, •VIO., fie.. •ir, p•w•t
1t••r., pow1r brtktt, bvt lr•
et 1t1h. TSA 121.
I 1 •
i
'6S PL YM. $19S
ltll'1d•r• 4 dr tod, .. qol, i:;;;-';~:i;i""';;;:--.:'.:::::--;;;;;;ll 1tlclr ll1ift, r1d io1 h11ltr.
oxli.11• ·1
'61 GAL. SOO $199S ========== 112 dr M.T., V•, 111to, ftc 1!r, I
PS, Pl, RAH, w-1-w, vinyl
roof, tiftt 9l111. Ul(H716 MGB
'61 MGB, hard. & .oft lop, '6S FALCON $895
new ttre., radio, wire wbeeb, 2 dr. v.1, 1tltk. r1GJ., •••*·
Very a:ood cood. Must sell. ''· lt11I 1h1r,. N60 J6t.
O:Mi'ikc7.;o"'tt:"cri:. 0'..,_-7-9808=-:::;;:;;:ll '66 FAIRLANE $1495 ,
1
,
'69 MGB GT. Green wlblk &00 2-.lr VI, •uto "'"'•
Int. S,000 miles. hrfecl i lr c.ofld, pow•r 1tteri119,
c:ond. Mu1t ell. 494-3428 11.YG4J4
PORSCHE
'61 pORSCHE coupe, 1600«,
gm., blk. Inter. Radial•,
chrm. whit. Luggage rack,
AM/flaf. Perl. cond. $3,00)
lnve1ted. seU $ 2 3 0 0 ,
'6S CHEV $1195 II
lmp1l1, 2·door H.l . v.1,
PS, Pl, 11dio, "•••••· whrt. w•ll1, tint 91111, PDe,01 ,
'67 MUSTANG $1695
H,l. V.1. 111tt., pwt, "'''· r1dlo, ht•l•r, .. invl rotl.
7Uk 070. ~673-8>Mcc..:'i7'·,...,,..,;r.;...--.--11 + '65 CONVERT * '69 TORINO $i19S xfiit cond, All xtru, nu pct. GT, Jll V•, 1wto, f1c.t ,;,,
top. Mual sell. 646-ll34 PS, l'wr dl1c l rk1, II. I H, "'""'""'"'";;;;,.:.;;=-;;-..,-::-·II W·W tlr•t, low ,,.i. XHV66J 'M PORSCHE, AM/Fm,
Sunroof. re-bit eni. new '61 MUSTANG 52295 \
1-";;;"";,;;~1§1500~.~-~~~-;==:[I H.T. V-•, •ufo., pwr. tfMr;. 1 ·• rtdio, ~••I••· VDP 117. -___,s,,,u""N""B"'EA;::M~-ii '61 FORD $2095
'67 ALPINE RANCH WAG, v.t , •uto.,
Jtoaditer, 4 &pd, dlr, Wirt f,,, t lr, pwr. it.tr., pwr.
br1k11, lu91•11• r1c.k. rvo wheels. L1ke new. 2'J,600 On 102 Speedo, Drlven by little 'ole ·
lad>. Full pr 11499. Pymnu '61 MUSTANG $219S
to flt )'OUl' budget. YPSlU. CONVERTIBLE. V·I, •u+o., can BW 4:9f-9T13 or 545-0634 pwr. 1f1tr,. radio, ht1ttr,
c.011Hlt, b11c.k1t •••It, pwr.
TOYOTA 1••·'"'" "'· --------11 '61 :FORD $239S ELMORE •• 1. '" 2" H.l .. "'VO,
MOTORS
TOYOTA'
• Laraest eelf!ction of a 11
model1, colort, from the
largest Toyota dealtt.
NICEST USED CARS
IN ORANGE COUNTY
1530o Beach Blvd.
Waatmlnater Phone ast-3322
(TIOIYJ()IT@
Best 0.111 Ar• At
DEAN LEWIS
1966 Harbor, C.M. 646-8303
BILL MAXEY
[T!OIYIQ!TIAI
18881 BEACH BLVD.
Hunt. Baoch 147455S
3 ml N. of Coast Hwy, on Bch
VOLKSWAGEN
111!•, PS. k l H, W•l•W,
tl11ttd 91111. VHA61J,
'67 MUSTANG $169S
CONVERTllLl. V.e, •uki.,
pwr. 1l1tr., rtifio, h11ltr,
pwr. top. UON 24t.
'67 COUGAR $2291
H.T. v•, •uto, PS, llH,
W•l•W, Ylftyl roof. mlS9
'64 T·BIRD $1295 H.r. v.1, 111to., fie. •Ir,
PS I Pl, pow•r wi!'ldow1,
f'wr. •••ft, r1cllo, h••™· roL •11 .
'67 FAI RLANE $1995
500. 2-dr H,T. Vt, tufo,
PS, rtcllo, h .. 1ttr, whit.•
will tlr••· UPS515
'6S FORD $1095
GAL. 100 CONVERTllLE.
v.1, tufo., PS, r•clio, ht1f·
••· UYR 292.
'6S FORD $149S
LTD 2 dr. H.l . V.t, •t.tto.,
fie. •Ir, PS l Pl, r1clio l
h••t•r. ltTV <1119.
'65 FORD $1095
GAL. 100. 4 dr 1td•rt. V•,
•1111, PS, RAH, whltw•ll
REGRET partlng with '68 tir••· SYIJOJ
automatic VW bug, but
pn!aent work requitta 4 dr. '66 FORD $1595
Luggage rack: & cover, p.ad-GAL 100 2 cir. H.T. V,t,
ded 11teering wheel. "Ann" •uto., f1ct. 1ir, PS, RAH.
642-77TI or 646-3129. UOU 160 ~·&S"'vw""". -':,;-:;doo'::"r,'-4.-:,::poed:::d.I '67 FORD $2395
radio, heater, beaudtul red City SM 10 P111, J90 V•,
and 1harp, RUM 140. $10'J5. 111!0, 1!r, PS, Pl, RIH, w.
Car1'1 Motor Co. Inc., 19(J 1-w, tint 11. lut rk. TYUOJ
Harbor. C.M .• 142-0rn. '69 FORD $329S
'6'1 VW Camper, newly reblt GAL 500 F11tbtc.k. V •• ,
tng, many e<tras. $2395 or 1uto, f1c.t. •Ir, PS, Pl, ti•
but otter, G7-ll92. clio, ht1hl,, KTH tJt. ~,964,,,...~vw"'". ~ss".IXXl=--m"1,... "'ct'",-.,-.ll '65 FORD '$12'5
Good mechanlcal oond. $700. Ctrv S-4, V•, tuto, '5,
_M;;.:-7-;;781;;,:.'-=-::;;:--::=;ll RIH, w-1-w, t111r1l1t1, lut
°'63 VW ..• J /h t r1c.k. 7RK2t7 ; 1w..-., r , greall ''°"'-'-""'-"-----
oond. M"'t 1ell 165 O. '67 ¥ORD $1495
, .... ;;;;..c"""".-.=--:;::;--:::::; II Cu1t. 500 J dr. v .1, 111t• .. 1960 VW bus, xlnt cond, PS, RIH. TJM •66.
need1 motor. S400. '66 FORD $1795
I I :<."U.u*D.'4::1_-3371-;;:=*;:;;~;::-II Count1y Squir• 10 p•tt .. '51' VW Bui. COrvalr ~fll. v.t , 1wt•., ~. Pl, l lH,
Needs trans. work. $Zill/or lt.19919• r•c .. Ull 791.
bNt offtr. 64U530
'68 VW red, blk lnL Wood
whl. ctmn rims. ral!W
tlrts. Stereo. $1650. ~2
'61 SUNROOF. Radio. N t w
brake1, $395.
* 8.18-5231 *
'115 vw l!<tback. Top -· can lfffr s pm, 646-'28:2
'14 SUI/RF, .... ohaj)C, $373.
~75
DIAL dlnct 6C-!678, 0..,..
)'OW' ad, then 1lt bfck and
Jlalen to the phOne rlnal
DUNTON
FORD
2240 s. MG111
Santa An•
546·7076
' <
'
.
' '
'
NEW 'CAR CLEAN-UP AT JOHNSON _ & SON '
• DON'T WAIT ·-Too ·-LONG!!
--.--·-----.. M 0 NT E:G 0 S ••• ,....__.._ ___ ~
Pint --.. '-"'!o!P _i.j. _, THI llAUTl'UI. 11.Uli'UIS ·
SAVE
w.u -..
-4t!IM
.f DOOl:'·HAIDTOP
kl .. ., '*"" lrllild: .... ,..,. ... lflJlf. .... ......... ...,.,,. ................ .
•its •tom 2:111
SAVE $7-3· ,-10
NOW 441,M
WAI 1111:1t
' MEllJCURYS •••
...~~~~~~~~ .....
MAND NIW
COl.ClllT"PAU WAMIN ,.,.._ ...... , .......... _,..... .......
1111 ...... MI .......... .,.._
ffKM •lilcll mt
..!~ .. ~! $81600
NOW .f71t.41 0
llAHD NIW THI HOT ONlll 'DANDMIW ._ ... llAND NEW llONTKO Ml CTCLONI MOHlffO lolONll60 Ill llOlnlMI llX SlATION WA•OH 2 DOOR H..UDTOP 4 DOOi SIDM .... .... kOtll ...... ,.. """" ""· Mltd ...... IMl't. W I •l .. -*. ,,_. lltMr. ~-.. AM CWtoN l!lfllw 11 ..... wt111 "°' loPl(lll ""'*-I. WI W. llllCt lllllt. WI •Ill. ,,._ ._, ...._
................ "' .......... 11111t. ···""'""
a.rt HY~ wl1li mW. ••Ill.,._.~ ,........, ...... -----.. a!*lll pUfd\Me inn... .................... '" COM.'tlllt ..... ,..,... .,..,.., ,...,.,. .. .,.. .... .,,.... ..,.,...., ""',....., -...... Jn! _,, __. .-......... •Ir --. NA r8dllt
lllt. •.WfN IToat I ti°" ""' Ill Y"ll· kl'. Ho. UJ1 1llU liltllt-. '6W°'4 1ltdl 11SI *' ll9M. l¥flf11J 1!odl 1160 ,.,.... ...,.._ ........ ,,,,,
sAvE s
450
o5 SAVE $661 00 SAVE $47669 SAVE s49319 SAVE s54515 w.u • WAS 4Jl1M WAS sn1.i1 JHT.Ot WU JU&.71 . WAI lffc'M NOW IUl.ZI NOW JJIO.ot NOW n11;11 ' ' NOW :J461.11 NOW Jn6.41
SELECTED NEW CAR TRADE·INS. MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM!
1968 COUGAR COUPE 1965 MERCURY COMET BARGAIN CORNER ... utltvl ltoy1I ma,_ Wiii! blld: lfllerlor. Auto.
tr-.. rMIO lo hett.r, power aleerlllg, IKlory 1lr
COfldlllonlna, E~cetltnl ttirou9'!0V!. VfU11
$1111111 WQOll. V ................ •lull Mitt wllll nMfdt. '"9 1ni.r1or. Altlolnetk tr-., redfe I. htltw, POW 1i.rlrl;. 1lr condlllDnlne. Gtr1 c:INll. RINSU , II OW • .,,.... CW-we ""°' ........... ctn. lefM c ..... ttlM Mt ..
c .... ._ 11111 .,. ......... -we'Y• Moll ....... -"' ""' l'llllt
"""' CIR -Nil .. ,.. .... Uillr 111111 I Vtr.
SAVI AT ---------$3195 SAVE AT ____________________ $2650 SAVI AT ···---·-----··• $1395
SAVI AT ------------$5895
.... POii •AWll U4. 4 ... AT. I. H, PS, ..._ 11Sl4' $525
C-Y-r ..... 1M1t w'N W It fM, IMt.l
-
1965 CONTINENTAL 1967 COUGAR 1968 MERCURY 1961 COIYAll MONZA. Stkl, I, H. HPE724
fA .. c., ... ,.... ..... , $575
c-tlblt. S.1111 bi.de flnhh wllll bladl !Hiii"' tni.lol' .,,.. blKll: ..,., l'wll po!Mr ~lpped, rMIO
Mt1 NIM, llCfllrY 11r, belullflll aindlllon.. Ori¥ ..
9lll1 .... mills. NOZlllL
Attr1cl!v1 l ime Frott l lnl1ri Wlllt rr111khln9 \ntttlDr,
AulO. tr111l., r1d10 " llMtw. powt1t 11ttr1,,g. 1tac111r
Pl, !Ir"° •le.. Showl UetHetll c•r•. UONtl7
COIOny ,1111 ' Muengel' 1t1lloil wt>QOI\. •llrK'l!W
C..tcllMI Riii 11"1111 wllh b!Kk comtort-we1w vln)'I lnltflDr. A111omotk 1r1n1., rtcilo, ri..tw, 1ttreo
11.,., factory 1lr condlllonl119, pOW9r ''"'""' poww twell .. , M l ktlon 1111 .. .._ on1y ltMO mlllL
No. XI~
1967 CADILLAC COUPE 1f6' CHEY I llSCATNI w ..... 4 Dr. Stkk. l ,H. SVZ06l $n5 IN ... • llttte,.. Ii_.., weft.)
I f6'"'6 MUSTAN• COUPIS. 4 .. c11MM ...._ All,.,... ........... WW.. ........ $925
We .... tee _., hi ttecL 1 tU c..,, IDWl4t
SAVI AT ------------· '219 5 SAYE AT _______ ----------$2175
SAVI AT --·-·---·-·------$4395 SAVI AT ----------------·$3995 ltH PONTIAC CATALINA. 2 Dr. H.T .. AT, UH, PS, Pl, $925
Air. OSW1JI. (CS-IMlt wll"ft Hd It toe lollt.J
1968 CONTINENTAL SPORTSMAN'S SPECIAL 1968 MERCURY IHI CHIY I MALllU CONY. AT, UH, PS, otc. DAIHt $1175 ,,., ... IMt 119 .... ,, -"DOOll, ~ IH'Utff\11 Artie YtOaw flt1lsll.
llKll: L.M!lloW IM lMICllU too. LUl!Un' -!Pl*! ~. l"llff ,...,., rtdlo & ~""' flCIOr'\I' •Ir _.II ........ more.. Drlv .. only llAOO mil& LIU
MW. WlS171,
ltu JEEP WAGONEEllt Sttllon WllOf'I. Cilwrei.t
\I~ eonvlrled tn!!lnt, 4-w!\HI drive wllti C111eknllk
,,..,, wl>ltls fl dlo &. hH IV, nH• ,,... c°"'""'nci.
llrnl $tt lt'IG Clrlv1 to 1pprtcllt1. UOTDG.
,..,... l.aM -..tl<. 8Hll!lf\11 910ld W'DflH flfli.fl wf!ll Mlfdllng ltlttfl« Mid wt.Ill top. l'u!I IJOWtl' equ!llJ*IJ rlodlo _,., ht9Nr, 111" Cflfldl!lotllng, f.,..r
""'' cirtwn onty t,«11 ..,1191.1 SPtCltl JM"CfleH
fl'Otn "°"' "'°"" "· end llv11115 ~ Gii .. vou. wvxm.
1966 MERCURY
P1r1rt ~ 'DHT. Arctic Mi"-ftll\111 wtltt l i,w. lunclY lfll.,I«. L-r ._.,.... ~-ful.I Po-· FetflrY Air CDllll. A,,/.,M, tJC. lllY4U.
SAVI AT --··------'4995 SA YI AT ---------------·---$149 5 SA YI AT ·-··------'319 5 $ -
SAVI AT ____ 1795
NEW CARS
540-5630 • 642..0981
J'obnSOD•SOD
.LDllll:m1Li1 Glli!JTll1EllTAL • 1£111JD: • IEICID • GlllAI
-H·---·-A--
USED CARS
540.5635
NOOlmportocl ,.__ -lmpor1od ....... 9600 • lmpor!M Autoo -Autoo WontM 9700 ij;;t c.r. 9900 ll...i C.... -9900
~
~~ i1
&\ lk\liill\~
n.t't rltht, Chic:lr lv•'10ll i;iv1s you • Ofl• of e lrilld ttrvlce 9uer1nt1e Ofl eny
.... -•f • lrill4 lo,-e bug, lt'1 the cir th1t won't 9i,-e you 111 riythi119 to werry
•h.t. w. ni1lr• ture of th1t. We 9ive It the VW 16.point selety tlld p1rfonn1nce
tert. ft hn t• p•u. S• we 9ive it our 100 '-9u111r1ntee th1t ,,..,•11 r•pl1c1 111 fl'l•ior
111ffh•11lcel pel'he for l O d1y1 ot 1000 rn Jl1s, whichever colflts fiu f, hn't th1t whit
1 MW ••r-owri•r fteed11 A bug th1t wot1'f drive you t111h,
Low, Low Prices
on These
SPECIAUY
PRIC,ED BUGS!
HOME OF
"fHE LOVE BUG
SPECIALS
'6' PORSCHE
'65 vw
CAMPll
l119!1t1, tr1t1ilflb1io11 •rtd
ltr•k-' NC•lltty •v•rhtwl.d.
lK.Olt.
$1899
'67 vw •••
H1r4 t• firtd, •••v .. ltvy
111H •xuptlt lltll'f c:l1111.
YXVl16
$1999
. '57 PORSCHE
COUPI
R1cflo, c:hrolfle wh11!1, lllW
p1i11t, olr rn•c.h111ic1Uv.
OPM 151. Ot1ly
$1699
'65 GHIA
COUPE
Autometic tr111t, r1dio.
h1111t•r, ''' coml., 11,000
lflil•s. !lire h••· XOC JOI.
$2599
'68 vw
S9UAll IAClt
It.cf with bl1clr: irtt•rior.
Showt exc•lltnt cere. So
flit • 011 the roed. Redlo
I h11ter. l ie. No. VTU 1544
$2199
'63 vw
DILUll IUS
Mu,t 1ee to •PP'•c.i•I•.
HBG 635.
$1399
'69 vw
SUNROOF SIDAN
lt1dio, whit• 1idew•ll firtl,
lo1di of other •xfr••· 1,000
ectu1I mi111, XSR 145,
$2199
'66 vw
CONYllTllLI
lt1dio ertd h••f1r. Don't
,..;11 thit one. SI S 155.
Ab1olu!ely lilr• new.
$1499
1970 N. Harbor, Costa Mesa
I
VOLKSWAGEN WE PlY_CJ_Wl ___ l--CAD-n-•-AC:-C:HEYIOLET FORD OLDSMOBILE
'66 VW, xlnt conct $1225 or
best of!er. ~ er
613-.107~
FOR YOUR CAR '64 EL CAMINO '68 ford 'Torino '64 cun.ASS Holiday eoupe, '66 CADILLAC c--~ ,., hlP _. .... , opc1, bucket ... .., '"'"' pow. _,vtn ..... .., __ ,._lu.. •teerl.ng. ta.et air, good Connr.tlble Aubn.atic, ~ be:aW, VI , ....-, pwr ....,.. --""' one oond. $975. M2-4387 or
'65 VW-KG convert, tuned
exhaust. $1095 67S-7757
C:ONNEU
CHEVROLET run JIOWl!r, ta.ctor,-atr. Im-N768(fj "While it Luis" :;:r· ~ ~ w~ ~ ~..,_;,;o.;:;1m=----~-i rMCUla.t, condition thruout. Full Pi1:ce CV ' '64 Olds F-85
'6$ VW Squ.areback, blue, one
O\vner, perfect 1 h a p e • suso. 61J..13?9
SYBCE. Full 1Mce $9'5 LB. Call Ken Sf.5.0li34. Very good condition.
C .1S21!! Connell Chevrolet
1~_.ro8.:.°,.~ WaP"°t"'s Pfull/B.Y ===!600=·=-====1 onne I Cnovrol4t 2821 Ha.-bo• ·CM '46-lllll ···~ • ~. ' Will Bay -2821 H&imr, CM -~00 ... CHEVv IMPALA IUIO--····-'65 vw, stet'!O tapes, headtr '69 CAD Eldorado Nl-4m ews.
exhaust, aood oontt.. ~ or Your Volkswqen or Pthche Like new "'17 extra Sport Oiu.pe. factory atr, '83 roJU> Wqon:, St.Jct w-
best oiler. 646-68!M. A: pa,y top doll.ars. Pa1d for $8175 lJOWer ~· V"3, radio, ovefdriw. I cyl. Clean. $495 heater. Lin brand new, JUlb' or offer. 646-4481. 1965 VW 1500 s square back. or not. Call Ralph Vlllqe Aut. Sales s-ranteed. w AK m.
$ll!i0. ,,.. l:°'°"'."'°:":'.6~13-0900;::==:;;;;;_1~~<6S::.:E=-~1~7tb~s~t .• =c=-=M~. ~I $2195 491-1835. AMc for DON I . 64S--041D Connell Chevrot.t
'68 VW Sedan .i., '61 vw i-A,;uto;;;;L;;;•;;•;;•l;;;n;g;;;;;;;;;9;81;0,
1
·61 CAD Sedan DeVilla. Gcod 2828 M&-1203 Sedan/or trade far VW Bus. I• cond. $495. 642-3850 D«yB; Harbor C.M. '61 Mere ())!. Pk. Wgn. 10
962-2.129 LEASE • RENT Eveninp call 67S-289t '65 CHEVY ll pass, a/e, rack, P/S, PIB,
R -~~ -----ALL POPULA '65 SEDAN de Ville, all a· *11(2..3M2* auto door lock, AM/FM,
MAKES tru. like new. Prtvat. JIU" --,,,==-=o;;=--1 -~ --.... 'fl& OIE\IY 1 Door. much more • ..,.,__ o.JU"V'l'IO
FORD 1,,::IY,;,-..,642-6803.=--=--,.-,.-....,,.-I Automatic tl'ankrnis&ion. V-3. AUTHORIZED lllf'l EL Dorado, 1ow mnes. Call 613-598> MUSTANG
LEASING l6850, "'°" oell! Orli. =======;I·-.:::;:.::.:.:::.::.::__ SYSTEM owner. 837-'134C
MERCURY
VOLVO
VOLVO
8e1t D1al1 Are At C:HRYSLER
PLYMOUTH -----1 • 64 Plymouth
Valiant
V-8, auto, dlr, one owne:r'.
Take low paymentJ. Full
price $699. OTU 691-LB. Call
Ken, 494-9113 or ~
'61 PLYMOUTH WAGON
Fury III
V-3 eng. Afr eond.
PO'>l.>er Brakes I 1teering
$2150. 54&-1145
PONTIAC
Cet Our CompeOOw Rates 1962 CADILLAC
Theodor• f150. 646-3291
ROBINS FORD DEAN LEWIS
CAMARO 1966 Harbor, C.M. 6t6-9303
2060 Harbor RlYd.
---'67 CHRYSLER
'69 MUSTANG. ?..fag wheels.
Immael.lla.te condition. Must
aaerUlce. 545-5632. '67 PONTIAC GTO .
1-lardtop Coupe. Factory alr,
1965 MUSTANG V-8. 4 !pd, automatic, Po\\"er steering,
2-DOOR HARDTOP ~New brakes. sr:ia. power brakes, radK>, heater.
Antiques, Claulcs 9615 _eo.i!!!!!a!!!!!M!!•sa,,.,!!!!!!!!!!!!64UOl!!!!!!!!!ol ~ '67 CAMARO RS conv, all v..a. &Utomattc, factory air,I========= I WBL 712. Full price ..
power ............... , bra-OLDSMOBILE $2~5 1931 FORD V' LEASE V' pwr.
Orlghial tord Coull'. Very '68 Cadill.ae Cout>e de VlDe, XI.NT. COND. * $1795. kes. radio & Matu. lmJDa. Connell Chevrolet
-~ ($2295· • -• ~HaONNEvillim good ecndltlon, fully equipped. Sl29 mo. *64&-4m* ~-'67 Ford, 10 Nl¥ station wq-1-=========
"' •lh. ai., "" m mo. C:HEYRO.LET '67 T ·Bird, air, elee wind. --"-'-'~~=.:..-
645-1441 s~~H'0i:OAst '66 CHEVY II
:34 CHEVY. $450. !WM rood. CAR LEASING ~~,~ SdlrAF HARDTOPSa
will trade !OI' 2 5 o e e 300 W. Cit Hwy NB 645-2182 ........ ...,... . • one owner, C· l=====·=::;;:::,1 rlnce! Would !Ike foreign motorcycle. 675--2965 .;:;:::;;==::=;:::== Uoocl Ce,. 9900 .,.,. Jn ...,,_. SVC 3l5 La
Autos W1nt..i 9700 I---_;. ___ _;. '=Call_B"'!ll=""""'=----= :.::=:..:;=='---'-'-' TRANSPORTATION CARS 'ST CHEVY wqon.. 283,
ATLAS
CHRYSLER -PLYMOtrm:
29'29 HARBOR BLVD.
CX>STA MESA 546-l!G-f
Open Dally 'tll 10 p.m.
CORVAIR
WE PAY •.• CASH llWPORTIR MOTORS ::;m~·:...i~ ~· -,...--OOR-VAIR-----·
apsnclate. $350.. 511--3182 rpd, fact air. Xlnt cobd. :l03I HARBOR BLVD. 1415. ~
COST• MESA '63 CHEVY 409-4 opcl, cu I ========i
541-5294 or 548-1511 roar end. Bud«b, .....,le, CORVETTE
5%
DYER ACTUAL
FACTORY INVOICE
SALE
OVER 100
1969 MODELS
TO CHOOSE FROM! far U9ed Can • trucb full
call U1 for free Htfmate.
GROnt OIEYROIIT
FINANCING AVAILABLE ~-~a. lmmac. $1350 ---------1 '8filief.ij:f~~~f.iiol~"~'~~!,,,_=--,..-,-You can drive home yoor " SFQRTS ...W.. 13,700 '65CllEVY. XlnL <OOd.Auto '64 CORVETTE choicoo!1001969mode!sat
nU., ~· pwr., vinyl top. Top tral'\I. PIS. new tirel, Stingray FasttNCk exactly 50% owr <>Ur actual
Alk for Sain Manqer condition. 494-3232. brakH, lhoclal, Prvt. prty. UPZ076 factory invoice,
18'11 Beach Blvd. ""''oner. Call 491-56111. $1995 ~ • NO SALES EXPENSE HUD-...... BUICK • NO ADMN CHARGES Kl 1'-S33I 1---.;;;.c:;.c..;:_ ---·1'65 t'heYy Impala 2nt. Good nJU. PRICE e NO PREPARATION =======-:-, '65 BUICK t.. Sai.. oond. Allio, V.f; lllllO-(.,,,.II Chovrol.t OlARGE CONFIDENTIAU y •MANY EXTRAS• .,....,. -Hu!>or, Cl<' 516-ml • IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
We hi More For One awntt, ~ booll 65 EL CAMINO '63 CORV£Tl'E 327, 4 apd.
Foreign Or Sports can pr\eoe. Make offtt. Pvt. Pf'l1, X1nt mnd $995 Good coad. Call aft. 5 p.m ..
PAID FOR OR NOT ,;632-Sm;::,;;;;;;";:..;,...__~;::::,· ==l!;;;;c-;;;;;•.;-~ii-~•;:;;;t;;I..:=~~:;,,· -.,--,,---I B. J. SPORTSCAR '65 BUICK Wildcat; xi,. -1963 OUMIOIEI"' Impala '51 Col"f--
Full pwr, dlr, fact a.Ir eon-
dltionlng, pwr wlndow&. low.
low n1llcage. Xlnt condition
In and out Tota) Prlee $1399.
Will line priv prty, LB VBA
319. Vie, $45-0634.
1'"""0R Sale 19 6 8 BON.
NEVILLE, 2 Dr. H. Top.,
A. Cond. 1$th. miles,_ one
driver all power. 96&-28«.
'64 PONTIAC Catalina 2 Dr
Hrdtp. Ventura tr\m. RfH.
Auto, Pis, P/b, etr. 63,000
miles. $1095. 546-3501
'66 PONT. Le Mans con'ittl
red w/white' top. RAH,
owner must aeU.. $1500.
5'13-05,;4.
·s2 WIANS Convert stick
good condition, pxl tires m-a. 541)..)(181)
RAMBLER
'6.1 CLASSIC Sta \Vac. 3 l{ld.
0/0, new trans. Xlnt pa
ml. $4!t). 894-29-1.3, 546-!M26
University
Oldsmobi[e CENTER dltlon. s::i~':n~ ~~ ~z;;to, ·$595. ntm. 64MS21
2833 n..1>or Blvd. 51 ~~ T ·BIRD Costa M"• 54-0-4'91 BUICK '68, CS 350, .U xtru, ' ~· • _ FORD 2850 H.-Cost. M•u 1--------
Bulek oomlort, sportacaraood tmn.par\&UOnl---------1 540-9640 'fi4 T-BIRD. OrlJlnal owtlll!I',
WE PAY TOP ,..,.,,.,,,.,.,_ mr;_ 61>1161 $115. 'II" -'IO FORD Smtlcm Waaon-• • """'"' tuneup, ""' tiJu.
DOLLAR '56 BUIOC, atk:k lhitt, 1 '65 01EVY Nova Wap eJr, Radio. llNif'r , w h 1 t e has had xlnt care. $13.".CI.
for aood. clean used can. owner, needs clutch. $125 or new tirul. batt. ISdewaDL Good eond. S2501=':;,.-=---==--;;:,. Photle 83"1·1577 or 4f6.471?.
oll ......_ SN Georte Ray -olr. S1M659 $1m. 968--lO'll cub. !ill-#lll. %tT E. -REAL ShM1> '66 0 Id .....__..__ n-.. •~· F...... CM tl Cold '56 T-BtRD, very p. cond., ••~ ... ........,.,,. ...... 1llli1 BUICK Electra, $;15. 'Sl OIEVY Bt1 Air, 4 Dt. CU ua. Hot C.oupe. portholes $1695 or best otr.
21'.iO Harbor m\ld.. , R.lA, air, Mw Hftt. ms La. Au., cleJn. $BO. '" Foret F•lrlene with bllc. Landau top, k> Btiore :s p.m. 548-2980;
C.M. 642-0010 Linda. 6f6..5970. * MS-J6ST * ••s mia. n11 wht/wall Utts1,!:_at -;:_""-""'""'""m'-' .• --'545-li971.=='--I IMPO~TI; \\'ANTED ...,,. brkA, R/H, custom bUt ~ == 0ranie <bmties 1962 BUICK Sped.al ('(Invert. '61 Chevy, $275. 2 Door t.o.ded. VI, etc. Uc. Int A bucket seats. O>nsole '65 T.SIRO, one owntt, xtnt
TOP S BUYER Nr.w tirft, RIR. $425, 2328 Oeen! MJ.i038 1RM949, Phone 6(2.M23 Olr. with taeh, PIS. P/B. P/W, cond. Orlwn 13,000 mL
BD..L MAXEY TOYOfA IA Linda. 646-6970. rr"S Heaeh bout time. Blc-'63 FORD Wq. VI Xlnt. fact air. M111t M!tl to e 673--4976 e l119!1
1838:1. BNch mvd. THE Qtnoa::R YOU CALL.. pit~ •m:'!·Set the cond. new tirN, R/H, good be.llevel Privat. Party Beat DAILY JotttOt-WANT ADS
It 8"cll. ~ Mf-S THE QUICKER YOU m..t. DAILYPD.Ot'WANrADSI ...... _m=ile;o ... ::;..-='""'-~=-1-•;..U;..";..·-962-=2860=-..-----"-...;..BRIN_.;;c_REStru==c.:rs;;t_ i -
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