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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1969-08-29 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa• DAILY· PILOT Sltff•Plltt. SACRAMEf'ITO CALLING? • N1wport-M11•1• Cunnineh1m School I-lead rahbed as Rafferty Foe By JOHN VALTERZA CM "'-DIUJ ,1111 SlaH Newport-Mesa Unified School District Superintendent William Cunningham has been mentioned in Sacramento circles as a possible cha]lenger next year to Dr. Mu Rafferty's bid for reelection as state superintendent of public instruction. And Ctiilnlngharil this morning said he · *'"W-WOOJ.d be ·willing to sit down and talk about it." Cunitinjham conffrmei:I several con· tacts in the-past year "from both educators and people in politics" about the ~bilit~ of his running ag~ Ute firey state school ·chief. ''.l'm surprised, that someone brqke the ne)Vs in Sacramento. It looks like they aent m> in a trial' balloon without my pe~sion. I.'m nattered, nevertheless," he· said. , 1.The mention of Cunningham's possible candidacy came from spokesmen in the aisemblyinen's ranks, Capitol sources said today. 'Die pel'300! w~ nentioned Dr. Cun· ninghlm's name ''t!'ere not identified, but were said to be "highly reliable tor fac- . tuil, inform•~.. Th e Sacramento *"'-told the DAILY PILOT. CUl1niD8bam today spoke freely about the tonfacts which several pet'500S hlid m~de to him. "*It Wouldnlt be ti.ht to name them, but th'ey tiave contacted me ~yeral Umes - feeli:n« me Q\Jl so to speak -about my ide8s l'on tfie matter. · "l have said often that Or.-. Rafferty his injected partisanship into the siipe~ftltodent's office and it Is not good fOr the educational programs i n califimia. I know him well and 1 have &aid th.is to-him pel!SOnally, so it's not as u 1•1,11 ~r~ thls behind rus~bact./' cun. nlngham said. "I'm very happy in my job here," he eald. _ He Wd that there is "some leadership Jacking" in the top post of CaWornia education. "We'need some strong leadership in the state education office and also in the federal office;" he said. He added that he felt Dr. Rafferty, an arch-conservative and unsuccessful can~ didate for the U.S. Senate last year, was not providing that leader~: The mention or Dr .. Cunningham and several other state educators as a possi· ble opponent to Raflltty came from Sacramento Thursday, Dr. S. I. Hayakawa, president 0£ San Francisco State College, also was men- tioned, as were several assemblymen and Charles B. Garrigus of R e e d I e y , Califomia!1 poet-laureate. RaUerty told reporters Thursday, "While I'm not making any an· nounce.ment, Jtm leaning in the direction of seekini another tenn." Traffic Deatli Can Be Personal A reporter learns to live with death and destruction in the streets, but he nevei: really learns to get used to it. Today, at the beginnlng of what could be the most deadly Labor-Day weekend of them all, Arthur R. Vinsel of the DAI· LY PILOT staff bares the emotions he smothered when he first wrote about some tl:aUic fatalities wbJch touched his life. .-Regular DAILY PILOT readers will neognize the presentation as a n amplified version of an article Vinsel -for the . DAILY PILOT comment Page of March 1, 1969. tt Is being publish- ed ag&in by popular request, A few ad· ditional copies of today's newspaper will be available to those wbo want extra copie3 of the page. Vlnsel'a "death can be very personal" article appears on Page 8. Ex-movieXctress, 120, State'~ O.ldest Citizen SACRAMENTO t UPI) -A IZO.year-old former movie actress was · declared Cillfloriila'i okltOl llvlng clti,.. today by otfldals of a contest to find the llate·s 200 oldest living resident.s. \ i .. .. .. . .. • • ' " -· ls· Chief • • I .. •- '·•., .-}, · .. DAILY PILOT . • 3ril Miscarriage For Jo~n Kennedy * * * 1oc * * * FRID~Y AF.TERNOON, AUGU$T 29, 1969 VOL •a. NO. 201, 4 SE(TIONI. • ,AGIS U,ITti.MN SUFFERS MISCARRIAGE Jolin 'Kennedy Court Ru1ing Bloeks Beach Peaee P1·otest Joan Kennedy . Suffers 3rd Miscarriage . .. HYANN~ M~ (UPI) -~-Ken- ....,, ylle "S.n....Edwonl M.,~ • sufferyd \W>r ~ mlaca~ ~Y night. !'""'!!II' said' alt>r vlilll!IC ber that.1be was j•,leellnc tood" today. · Mrs. Kennedy, 31. who bad been ex· peeling th< babY In February, ml!Carri<d 'after, canceling plana for an ovtmight camping trip wilh her hustimid and friends on Nantucket Island. 'rhe senator, who rusl\ed back to the mainland from ·Nantucket after he was advis.ed his wife was ill, visited witli her for about three-quarters of an hour today. He said she was "feeling good" but would not be discharged from Cape Cod H09pilal today. Asked ll the mbcarrlage were the result of' an accident' or fall, Kennedy said, "No -she just dldn't car~ ry." . . Dr. Leonard ·Smith, Mrs. Kennedy'• physidan, left the . hospital about fivif minutes be!ore K~ .. He ~fl.laed tc> ' COml)len) "!'"the:·mll~!'I ... •. · Mrs: Kennedy 1wu iii ~ o'J'fe .d. ~ ~pital's four private inaterni~)' rooms with a v;ew qt LiwJS · JS4y. lCnmedy, deeply~;bul ~!IY '\'Onlejl wu ·driven to ·the· hospital In-a' small· fo~li!f ' • car. · · ' Kennedy walked Uirough the ~~gen.1 lf "Peace Action Council-. protestors: cy. room ·aoo· rode ':the elevat!f fb, hia , .parade Sunday near President Nixon's wife's room on· the second.flooi.·~ wa1 Western White House in San. Clemente, It wearlni a blue suit, white shirt ~'dar~ ! . , rt' . I f necktle. . . . , i·~ ' ' will 'not, be on state prope _y •·a ~e !o : .. )ti_ hospital spOkesrrtan Soiild /~ :Ken•; Uiree federal judges decided Thursday. nedy awoke at 7 a.m. after sleeping com-1 The panel split 2 to 1, however, in re· fortably during the Dight. The spokesman jecting the PAC application f or described her condition as "good." permission to hold ~ts P,rotest meeting on Mrs. Luella Hennessey, a nurse who Siln Clemente St.a~ Bea~ .. It,was stress-bas cared,for the ,.Kennedy clan childreri ed that the ruling only applied to the PAC · o~r ffie . y~, was at' the 'hospital to demaf\d tori a pr~ary injunctlon and c'-~ for .M~,JtennedY-.· ithat the same pi9tf--,..jll retUrri to the iM_rs._,.lcopecty.'s• 'pi"tgllancy. '\Yas. ~ issul! of ·constitutionalltY,. 1 noun~ 3pty i5,, the• day.Ke,uiedy 'll\etieatl' 'Civil' 1 I;ibertl,es · · U Jt·l ~ n· .. ~~t on •r,iational, televls.1~·to ~tatn the ,irpokesman Fred Okrand said that 11filt@l July 18 auto accident ttiat resulted in the ·more important issue" will ~ be reaolv· deaUt of a. 28-year-old Washington ·ed in lime to bold the scheduled meeuhg, secretary .. An Inquest into the death of ,should the panel d~on be favorable, the girl, Miss Mary' Jo Kopechne, will be ,... • U,ITt~ SENATOR ,L EAVES HOSPITAL AFTER VISITl~G.Wl.FE · For the Kenntd'y Femlly, Another Tragedy .. . l•But we will •press this ia:Sue of ·con--· held in six days. sUtutionality,'' he said. "This Is the heart · , li:r1he ~viSed speech, Kennedy said o( our case and o\U' Success on that fact.Oi' ·1 Oply reasons of ,health prevented my would cleal" the' way for future ineeUngs · wife from accompanying me." The an-_Nixon l(e~ps On. Pr,es~ure in San Clemente.·~ l10UDCtn!..enL_.of _!hi! pregnancy cawe The tederal court decision also removes within a few hours. two Southalhd personalities (rOm the list According to a source close to the of guests invited to address the PAC. famJly, Mrs. Kennedy had not been feel· organized gathering in the South Cout bif. well earlier Thursday. The aenator For Haooi Peace Plan . . . beach city. sailed from the HyaMis Port f&mily Coron~ del Mar attorney Pat Herzog, compound about 2 p.m. with a number o( By MERRIMAN SMITB W~ing16n Sept. 8. who was present at the Ula Angeles friends ·and"two ol his children, Kara, 11• "'' '#11"9 ..... 1t'""9r Conceivably, further, word of American federal court proceedings revealed that and Edward Jr., 9. The third chHd, 'd · ACL,U la'Y)'er,. A. 4 wlrifi and PAC ex· Patrick, 2, was left at the couple's bodie SAN CLEMENTE -Pres1 ent Nixon troop .reduction could n1n well on into eculive Irving slmofr would not now be ,on Squaw Island. toda~ conUnued a slow steady preasure September 1r COmmunlsl forces cootiooe able to tpeak to participenta' m,tbe sun. · 1 .... • • .. •· • •• ., ., ion Hanoi to' produce a depeh-dable sign 'ld •' mOuht aggresslvfl strikes· agaihs( day march. 1 • the N~ Vietnamese want pe#ac:e. Amerfcan and allied forces . PAC spokesmen lndicat<d late Thur.. Screaming Pasadenan1 What bothered the chief exe<uUve and . Also, Nixon bad ano~ lntemat!onal daythatth<raHy....,idstlll.behdd,but · h'··top advl .. •s at the Western.White t dJn d hchh d be--·'clered probably Jn the redllctd form to which C d , · L ~ -ra g car w 1. a to '~~ it was limited t'19 weeb qo In the wake apture ID a gun a · H-was that they bad no vl11bli" proof -what the North Vletnamae and the fl coort action adver11 to the PAC plans. . the north wanted to end the bosUlltie1 ln Viet Cong rtpresentalives do and PY in' Slate'·llld~--poiatodl--A·17'1'81'-old.PosadeNl-man-.who-wa -Soutil<ash\010:.-~--------"arlt.-Thul ~-h<iV• done-llllle out·U\at PAC IOoden picked Labor Day llCrtll1linl from the window of a locked The Nixon pressure was evidenced In toward the sort of setUeme11t th< Uniled weekend for the 'ratty, 1 time •hen the room at ·•e Hotel Laguna at 5:20 this his delay tn announcement of continued States would accept. st.ate beaches and' perkJ are traditionally morning baa been placed tn custody at U.S. forte rffucUon. r He' had planned ~ Meantime. in the peaceful surroundings jammed wlth Jate...eason sun and ata the .Orang_e County Medical Center. originally to sey IOlllething on this o( the West.em White Bouse, the PttSl· seekers. • · Two police offleen entered the room volatile subject before lhe end of August, de.nt. was ~g daily military,. !no It !a <expected that th< federal court wllh 1 Jlllll 'by and app!'btiided the A_,jinc to white h..,.. oUlclals, • telllgence and polltl~I repol'll from ruling on the constltullooallty of the PAC mae who had betn yelling ind scrumlng cletermlnollon beyond th< 2$,000 cul an-Southeast A>ia to determine the lllehle&t appUtpion will bl INUed by the tbrtt-In a DOMensical manner from Ult win-nounced at Midway Island in early June shading ln shlfts ot North Vietnamese judge panel early ncit week. dow. would have to await Nixon'a return to policy and tactics. v : . .. t CdM Infant, . . · ... Mother Killed '. . . ' In Car CraSb , , · · A 7-Week-oid Corolla del Mar girl and her mother were kiDed and her father .cri~ !AJm:od W'll·fl>ii~ ll 1 llfi<-ear "'!'lea " ....... the Sao Dit«o Freeway nell' W~.. . A Newport -~ mail riding In her car.' wb1ch was hi~ headon, ·~ m1to jqr Injuries. Three, oilier' Harbor Ara residents. in another' atrto were moderate. ly hurt in the grinding aeries of coJ.. lisions that folloWed. Mri. tinda J'ane Dehr1ng, 24, and her ilaughter; . JOdy· Sue, died. ·Frederick Doehring, 31, . was ,in , critical coodit1on fiom bea~ and.internal'iiijuries. Higbw.ly Patrolmen gave, their address as 2001 Altura Ave., Corona del Mar .. Jobn Patrick, Puccinelll, 22, of 412 Bolero· Ave., Newport. Beach, was ·in serious condition with internal injurJes. The crash a1so cllimed the JUe of a Torrance man, Do~aJd "Eccles, 31,,~· car went out Of control, smashed through a center divider fence and slammed beadon ·lntO the Doehring car traveilllg aouthbouod on the freeway's notorious •jwUnµngton Curve,'' at 1:50 a.m. patrolmen said. The other cars began piling up !m· mediately. One ol the auloB was carrying Christine Melin, 22, and Ruth Ann -Nauf, 21,,o( 291 Avocado Aye., ~ Mesa,.and ~a Denbar, 0091h Balboa Boulevard', 81.tboa. All three suffered moderate injUries. In another car were tWo AAlblfnt wOmen, Ruth Ann Maea·aiid,Pltrtdll,._r Napp, who also suffered modenlte tr.. 1 juries. . In all, p<lrolmm sald,!U.. er.-.... volyed slx cars, three 'Ctellha and 10, m. juries. SpoXesmen for Harbor · G e n er al H06~ltal In Torra~, where all the deaf Ind injured were tallen, Aid !bat Doehi- lng was undergolnc ourpry today. He aaid J O<ly Doeilrlng waa declarelJ dead on arrival. "Her mother died 1 lbott time after arrJving al U:le hospital. Patrolmen said they still were id- (See CRASH, Pqe Z) Or~ge Weedier That haiy sunshine with morning I low cJouds w~·t clear up just be- quse oC LabOr Day. Tanperatift. wise, the weekend ~ win gravl!.te between 70 and Ill de- grees. I ' • I ' ! 2 DAll.Y Pi\OT S ~oA~topsy Next Week On ,;Mary Jo · WlLKJ!:S.BARRE, Pa. (AP) -An au· 1-on Macy Joe Kopechne'• body In time for nut week's tnquesi into her dtalh In Sen. Edward M. Kennedy's car -regarded lodO)' aa impoalllle. The .... -stalled In court. A Penosylvaoia Judie ii re"archlng the llw on wbdbtt be \as authority and jurtscllclion to order elhumalloa of the sec:rtU:ry's boc:tJ from her Larksville, Pa., grave. 'lbe request was made by Dist. Ally. Edmund Dlnls ol New Bed- ford, Mass. Inlonned ,,.,.,.... said Judge Bernard c Brominski of Common Pleas Court 1s ~t upecttd to rule until after Labor Day, possibly on Tuesday. The inquest is scheduled to open next wedne&day in Eqartown Mm., and Dinis bas said it would last about a w«k. Miii Kopedme, ia, died Joly 11 when a car driven by Kennedy plunged off a bridge on Qiappaqulddlck Island near F.dgartown and overturned in a pond. A M~lLs medical examiner ruled ahe bad drowned, and no autopsy was perfonned. Dinis . pftitioned for the auto_psy on grounds it was necessary for the inquest. But 1.tary Jo's parents moved lo block eibumalloo. and !Did B~ki that Pennsylvania courb: couldn t act. m the matter. The lawyers for Mr. and 1.!rs. Josqih Kopechne of Berkeley Heights, N.J., also , said Dinis failed to give n!a90l'IS "to believe that a crime has been commltted tn Pennsylvania or elsewhere." . They said "the law will not reac~ mto the grave in search of facts ei:cepl in the rarest of cases" and asked that the autopsy petition be dismissed. Thal is whal Bromi.n!lki is seeking to resolve. u BrOl!llnUi rejects the dlJmWal mo- Uon, then he would have to aet a date for a hearing on exhumation. The judge said his practice is lo allow at least 10 days for legaf preparaUons after a ruling, which means that any hearing likely wouldn't be placed on the coiat calendar before Sept. u . Nude Girl Ousted For Safety's Sake LONDON (AP) -A nude gkl model was ordered off the cover of a British magazine todaJ in the interests of safety. TM British Safety ~il said the French beauty, known only as Qan,Y, will no longer grace the front ol the maguine fl d1'tfibules ID :zM,000 industrW workers. The magazine is called Safely and Rescue. Dany sometimes appears wear· lng sensible \hings like goggles and gloves, but little else. "She was simply an attention-getter fO\" safety in industry and I mlllt aay she's been very popular.'' said James Tye, the council's dirtclor. "But we've also llad acorts of protesting letters and phone calls about ber. "So t'm afraid that in the interest.a oi ..., work, Dany bas ID go." Runaway Youth Found Drugged A 14-year.old nu1away boy from Loui.&ian a wa.s in custody at the Orange County Juvenile Hall today after Laguna Beach police found him ln • drugged crazed condition. pounding on the door of a Laguna home Thursday. The youngster was booked on drug In· toxication charges and was taken to Juvenile Hall this morning. He will be shipped back home to hi! parents in Baton Rouge, Louisiana. Police Sgt. Frank Dillon said the you th 's father, contacted by telephone, said the boy had been missing from home for aboul 1ix wee.ks. DAILY l'ILOI ........................... --_,..., c---OUMGI COM1 P\#&l.ISltlNO CCl##Nll It•'-' N. \tttN .. ~ .............. J•Ji I . Ottlrt Vb ,.,..,..... .... o.Mt• ..... n-. ...... ·-lh•Mt A.. .. .,,.,~. ~E•1i. -e.lll .. I Slit Wflll .. , .. .... ........ Mia: 2111..,.. ....... ....... ~a.di: nt,f-1 ,,_ ............ ...a.:i ......... -. ....__ Crashes it• West11ainster Bill F. Ford, 28, Seal Beach, drove his Corvette Thunday night into the rear ol. a Cadillac driven by Marvin F. Gelder. 37, of 5081 Tasman DrJve, , Huntington Beach . Police said Ford's car was mov, Ing "at hlgh rate of speed" when collision occurred on Westmmster Avenue at Bolsa Chica Road. Geld- er had stopped for trafflc light. Both men are re. covering at Westminster ·community Hospital. County School Tr ustees Get Tustin Praise Orange County Board of Education trustees Thursday received a laudatory resolution from the Tustin Union High School District Board. "After some of the nasty things that have been said about us, I like to see th~... County Board President Clay Mitchell said. "It was so nice of Tuslin Union High School District to "'rite this," remarked Trustee. Dale Rallison, a member of the John Birch Society. The resolution was written by Tustin Board President Robert Bartholome-.v, also a John Birch member. Tbe 1'.e301ution states that lhe county schools urvice has proven to be of substantial financial and physical ald and a sound and reliabie aource or beneficial infonnaUon and advice to the Tustin dimict, and therefore cootinued support and exiltence of the county !Chools aervlce Js endotsed and recommended. Earlier, the Or•nc• County Grand Jury accwed County Schoola Superintendent t)lobert Pet« ... and lhe board of wine their offices for political purpoMS and rl!COOlfilended 1he gradual phasing...,. of the county schools office. The county board also 'l1i.ur&day adopted a resolution opposing state legislaUve pro~ls that imposed man- dated programs upon school districts without providing funds. They also agreed to a request by Superintendent Peterson that a re.tolulk>n be p<epared commending Bullock'• Department Store for distributing a phonograph record of patriotic in. terpret.atlon ol. the Pledge of Allegiance by Red Skelton. The record concludes : "Si.nee I waa a small boy ••• two words have been added to the Pledge of Allegiance -'Under God.' Wouldn't it be a pity if someone said, ''That's a prayer' and that would be eliminated. from schools loo? II General Quilter Retiring Today Maj. Gen. Charles J. Quilter retired from the U.S. Marine Corps in a formal ceremony at El Toro Marine Air StaUon today. The former commander of lbe Third Marine Air Wing at El Toro, a Laguna Beach resident, was honored along with 20 other 1'1arlnes who retired loday. Qullter was in charge of the Third Marine Air Wlng from Sept. 1968 lo May 1968. Trio Skyjack TWA Jet; Lands in Syria Capital BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI)-Three hi- jackers diverted a Trarui World Airlines jet to Damascus, Syria, today on a flight bound for Tel Aviv, Israel, from Los Angeles. Officials said 113 people, in- * * * National Pla11e With 55 Aboard Se nt to Havana MIAMI (UPI) - A National Air Lines jet with 49 passengers and a crew of six aboard was hijacked to Havana today. National said it received a radio transmission from the pilot, identified on· ly as J. Klien, who said the jet had been hijacked shortly after takeoff from Miami at 9:25 am EDT. Klien said the hijacker and a stewardess were in the cockpit. He said the hijacker'• wife and three children also wtre aboard. The jet, a Super Boeing 727 was flight 183 bound for New Orleans and Houston . The flight was expected to land in Havana at about 10:45 a.m. EDT. The seirure is the 25th hijacking of a domestic commercial airliner. f'rom P•ge l CRASH ... vestigaling the cause of the crashes. "We can give no explanation for wh y Eccles' car crossed over the divider and hit the other car," one patrolman said. Pacific View Memorial Park of Corona del Mar will handle the Doehring funeral arrangements. Killer in Death of GI In Thailand a t Large BANGKOK, Thailand (AP)-Thai and U.S. invesU_gators have ao far failed to trace the killer of a young U.S. Marine veteran of Vietnam W'bo was slabbed lo death Wednesday nl&bt, two weeks before he was to return borne. The U.S. Embua7 ldenUlled the Marine today as Sgt. James P. Imel, 22, of Anderson, Ind. lie wu a Marine guard at the U.S. Embassy ln Bangkok and was to have ftnished his year tour of duty S.pl 9. eluding a number of Americans and Israelis, were aboard. A TWA spokesman announced that the plane 1 anded at 6:50 p.m. (8:50 a.m. POT) in the Syrian capital He aald stello' were being taken lo obtain the release or the plane and its occupants. Syria broke diplomatic relations with the United Stales during the Arab-hraell war in June, 1007. Fourteen Israelis were reported aboard Ule plane, and there was speculation the hijackeni were Arab commandos. A team of commandos has been blamed for at Israeli El Al jet which ~'JS forced to fly to Algeria in July, 1968. Jn Tel Aviv, airport ofUcials said of the Israeli passengers: "They are now in trouble." An Israeli· atmy helicopter was drawn up on the tarmac at Tel Aviv airport with a dozen Israeli troops in the fuU battle dress. They ~·ere believed to have been stationed there with police following reports that the hijacked plane waa htad- ed for Tel Aviv. One Israeli army officer said when he hear.d that the plane had ]anded at Bei- rut : "This could mean another invasion of Beirul Airport unless the 1 s r a e I i passene:ers are returned." The officer was referring to an attack on the Beirut Airport by Israeli com- mandos on Dec. 28, 1968, which destroyed 13 ci\·illan planes belonging to three Arab airlines. That raid was in retaliation for an attack two day s earlier by two Arab terrorists on an Israeli commercial airliner in Athens. ~ Winchester Rifles 'faken Fro111 Mesan A burglar slipped into a Costa Mesa woman's home and stole two lever-action Winchester rifles worth $130, the victim told police Thursday. Mrs. Grace R. Brenner, of 2094 Na· tional Ave., said whoever stole the pair of 30-40 weapons left no indication of forced entry. -- V .S. Adv ataees 72 Marines Dead In 2-week Battle SAIGON (AP) -Four companlea of U.S. Marines fought their way up a hillside through a stream of enemy gun· fire 'I'hursd81 ln U'6 foothillt..outbwesrt of Da Nug. Arter nearly two weeks of hard !lgbllq In the sector. .. least n Americans and Me North Vietnamese were ftPOrted killed. A battalion of the 7th Marine Regiment a.dvanced agalnsl North Vietnamese fir. Ina: from fortified bunkers. Marine tanks reinforced the root soldiers Jn the fight to keep the North Vietnamese from break· Ing into the thickly settled coast.al lowlands. Latest rield reports said 18 Americans were tilled and 66 wounded in Thursday's lighting. Twenty-three North Vietnamese were reported tilled. In the valley beneath the hill, 1 com- pany from the 196th Light Iofantry Brigade linked up with a Marine com· pany. Bul about 150 yards away another 7S men from the'brigade suUered 30,plr· cent casualties -five tilled and 2Z WOWl· ded -in a five-hour fight, and only live Cats Still Periled; Now By Storn1 One of the oddest vehicles to be seen along the route since Conestoga wagons came from the opposite dlreeUon ia roll· ing eastward toward the 9,000-fool Con· tinental Divide today, but rain has replaced heat as a trial and tribulation. Anaheim wildlife breeder T o d d Leuthold and 50 surviving cats -Crom a Siberian tiger to 25 domestic kitties - reached Willcox, Ariz. Thursday on their trouble-plagued travels to Florida. "It was raining last night about mid· night and he had to stop. The truck has nn windshield wipers," said Mrs. Dorothy Leuthold today. She is waiting at their closed~wn House of Martu breeding and boarding finn at 7521 Red Gum St., planning to jOin her husband when the two-truck pro- cession finally reaches destination. Mrs. Leuthold said the cargo of cats which suffered in broiling desert heat has livened up now that the journey is under ·way again. 1\fO expectant mother leopards car· rying a total of six rare black cubs, valued totally at $16,000, died earlier this week when the truck broke down ln El Centro. The cage-covered truck is still in bad shape with a cracked engine block re-- quiring frequent radiator refills, however, and limped only 30 miles in 12 hours Thursday. A freezer containing 300 pounds or frozen chicken to feed the exotic passengers in route also failed two days ago and the supply thawed and had to be dumped. '"He found a dozen chickens Thursday and bought them, and the cals were feel- ing well enough to eat,'' said ?i.trs. Leuthold today. Concerned over his failure to call in a progress report at midnight Wednesday, Mrs. Leuthold learned Thursday af- ternoon lhal her husband had literally collapsed from fatigue. She said he and an employe drivinB the second truck stopped repair work on the disabled vehicle for a brief nap about 3 p.m. the day before and slept on for ml)re than 16 hours. North Vietnamese were reported killed. A ?iofarine helicopter era.shed near the fl&hting, but at U.S. spciesman said mechanical trouble brought it down rather than enemy fire. 1bree Americans W'1"e seriously injured, and eight otbef3 suffered minor injuries. A small Army observation helfoopttr also was shot down 19 miles oorthwesl or SaJgon, wounding two crewmen. 'The los,es raised to 2,979 the number or Amerlcan helicopters lost in the war. Elsewhere In Vietnam : Just below the demilitarized zone. North Vietnamese troops a t t a c t e d bJvouacing U.S. Marines Thursday night. Six North Vietnamese soldiers and three Marines were killed, and nine Marines ~:ere wounded. U.S. headquarters said there were 21 enemy rocket and mortar attacks from 8 a.m. Thursday unUI 8 a.m. today, and 31 Americar.s were wounded. A U.S. Army spokesman announced Thursday lhat the Green Berets in South Vietnam will get a new commander Saturday, Col. Michael 0. Healy. former commander of the 9lh Infantry Division's 1st Brigade. He will succeed Col. Alexander Lemberes, who was named temporary commander after Col. Robert B. Rheault and seven other Green B,rel.5 were ar· rested last mootb on charges of murder· ing a South Vietnamese reported to have been a double agent. David, Julie Fly Back Eas t, Take Golf Clubs By J EROl\1E F. COU..INS 01 llM D•llf l'li.t 5!1H Pat Nixon may be seeing more of her husbJ.:nd in the vacation days ahead at San Clemente. The President's t1vo favorite golfing e<impanions flew back easl this morning. David and Julie Eisenhower took olf £rom El Toro Marine Corps Air Station in an Air Force courier plane. They took theg golf clu_Ps. APJ! Uley left behind the red Mustang they drove to tbe Western White House three weeks ago. ll wUI be sltipped to their home in Northhampton, Mass., when tbe First Family's summer stay in San Clemente officially ends Sept. 8. White House aides said Dav-id and Julie, both 21, will visit Julie's ailing sister, Tricia, in Washington, D.C., before resuming their college studies. En route to Washington, they will at· tend a wedding of "personal Iriends" in Chicago. The nam es of the friends weren't disclosed .. During their vi.sit in San Clemente, tht Eisenhowers were on the links with Nixon almost daily, playing in the afternoons at country clubs in Palm Springs, near Oceanside and at the Camp Pendleton golf course. David is an avid goUer, Julie a duffer. Their golf scores were never disclosed but highly reliable sources said David on occasion beat his father-in-law, whose best announced score was 91 . The Elsenhowers are both college seniors. David 11Uends Amherst, Julie, Smith College. The schools are a fe'\lf miles away from the.Ir Northampton apartment. And it's a modest apartment -by presidential or any other standards. Renl is $e5 a month. Best Value Fo r Quality Furn itu re TJ Reopened AVA ILA BLE AT THE SAME LOW PRICE IN 'ANY OF DREXEL'S OVER 200 FABRICS Navy Ban A x ed by Defense Brass SAN DIEGO (UPI) -'The Me1ican border town of Tijuana, with its varied night life and other attractions, long has been a magnet for Soulhem Califcnlla's tjl).000 mllllary personnel. Each weekend afternoon, the lines al the bus depot here snake around the benches inside the tenninal and down the si dewalk outside for the sbutUe buses to the bonStr. The Navy, whkh has jurl!dlctlon over the caae., announced Tbunday it was decl aring Tijuana oU limits to all military persoMel, but a rew hours later the order was countermanded by the Departmtnl of Defense. The Wuhlngton stltenent said the Pentagon '"has become tncreasln&Jy con. ctmed" about the npklJy growbl& traUlc In narcot.lca:. mlriJuana and dangerous dru11 acroSI the border." "AO<'Ol'dlngly, II lt glvl"i consld•rallon to declartna off 1llmlts several '-tertcan bordtr citJes for indefinite periods of tlmt. No nnal decision has been mftde a.s to which city or cities will be affected " '" The superseded Navy order 111d the border city would be placed oU limits far 30 days beginning about Stpt. 15. and a spokesman stressed such a ban stlll is a distinct possibility. Mexican officials were insulted that a ban was even under consideration . "I don't lhink putting a whole ~ity, state or country off limi ts Is t.he answer to the narcotics problem." l!aid Tijuana Police Cllief Carlos Buentiempo. Another high Tijuana oUlcial said, .. I would suggest that they extend their ban to every section of San Diego, Los Angeles. Hollywood, San Francisco and numerous ot.her cities where the traffic in narcoUcs is notorious worldwide." Down the coast in Ensenada, Nice Saad, president of tM Chambtr or Com· tnf:rte, said "marijuana and drugs ha ve not been a problem here. The ban will hurt tht noputallon of other clUes in Baja California.'' 'Olt Navy statement Indicated that plans are under way to lntenalfy border Inspection and invtstl1at1on of llllcll drug tra!tlc under "operatlon lnterttpt." During the first thm months of 1969, narcotics agents alon1 tM bordtr seized more than two lhlrda of tile total amount of mar1juant conflscattd during 1111 of 1!611. ONLY $169, SHELBY FEATURES: • All Fabric' Sc:otc:h Gv1rded e Arm Cover1 lnc:lvd•d. e Hand Tied Sfrin91 • l•rg• s.1.c:tion of Fabrics • Quality Construction & M1teri al1 Covared In Any of Orexel s 200 F1bric Selec.tion1. Selection of 12 Chair1 to Choose From •16•. To $229 DREXEL -HERITAGE HENREDON DEALER NIWPORT WCH 1121 w .. 1c1;11 D,., u2.2050 OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 INTERIORS Profe11ional Interior LAGUNA II.A.CH D•signen 345 North Co••• Hwy. Avalleblo-AID-NSIO OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 rtt...e ,.,. ,,_ ... ..,..,"°""'" c""' .-.. 11•1 494-615 I • l '·' I 'I . ---- -~--- Huntington Beaeh Tolley's -Flnal ~.Y. Storks . . ED .Il l ON VOL 62, NO. 207, 4 SECTIONS, 38 PAG.ES , , , UP.I T ....... SENATOR LEAVES HOSPITAL AFTER VIS ITING WIFE • For Iii• Kennedy Fo mlly, Anolhor Tragedy ,,. NtJ ·Autopsy on·M,.My Ja Befo re -Slat~d Inquest WILKES-BARRE, Pa. (AP) -An au· topsy on Alary Joe Kopechne's body, in time for next week's inquest into her death in Sen. Edward M. Kennedy's car was regarded today as impossible .. · The issue was stalled in court. A Pennsylvania judge is researching the law on whetller he. has authority and jurisdiction to order exhumation of the secretary's body from her Larksvllle , Pa .• grave. The request was made by Dist. Atty. Edmund Dinis of. New Bed· ford. Mass, Wonned sources said Judge Bernard · c. ·Brominski of Common' Pleas Court is not expected to rule until after Labor Day, possibly on Tuesday. The inquest is· scheduled to open next \Vednesday in Edgartown Mass.. and 'Dinis has ·said it would last about a week. Miss Kopechne, 28, died July J3 when a car driven by Kennedy plunged oH a bridge on Chappaquiddick Island near . Edgartown and overturned ln a pond. A Massachusetts · medical examiner ruled she had droWned, and no autopsy was perfonned. Dinis petitioned for the autopsy on grounds it was 11ecessary for the inquest. But Mary .Jo's parents moved to block exhumation, and told Brominskl that Pennsylvania' coµrts couldn't act in the matter. The lawyers for Mr. and Mrs. Jos~ph Kopechne of Berkeley Heights, N.J:, al.so said Dinis failed to gtve reasons "to believe that a crime has been committed in Pennsylvania or elsewhere." They said uthe law will 'not reach into the grave in search of facts except in the rarest of cases" and asked that the autopsy petition be dismissed. That is what Brominski is seeking to resolve. If Brominslti rejects the dismissal mo- tion. then he would havf: to set a date for a hearing on exhumation. * * * * * * 3rd Miscarriage Suffered By Ted l{ennedy's Wife . HYANNIS, Mass . (UPI ) -Joan Ken- nedy, wife of Sen. Edward 1.1-Kennedy, suf£ered hef third miscarriage Thursday nlghL Kennedy . said .after visiting her· that sbe was "feeling good" today. Mrs. Kennedy, 32, who had been ex •. pecting the baby in February, m..iscanied after canceling plans for an overnight camping trip with her husband and friends on Nantucket lsland. The senator, who rushed back to the ml.inland from Nantucket after he was advised his wife was ill,. visited With her for about three-quarters of an hour today. He sa id she was "feeling good" but ~·oold not be discharged rrom cape Cod Hospital today. Asked if the miscarriage \\'ere the result of an accident or fall, Kennedy said, "No - she just didn't car- ry." . . . . Or. Leon8.rd Smith~ Mrs. Kennedy'! physician, left the hospital about five minutes before Kennedy . He refused, to comment on the miscarriage. TEN CENtS • . Nixon Wants Peace Sign ' President Keeps Pressure on Hanoi for 'Proof' . . ' . - By MERRIMAN SMftH u"' Wiii .. ttM.. •.mer President Nixon today , co.ntit1ued a slow pressure on Hanoi to produce a dependable sign the North Vietnamese want peace. \Vhat bothered Uie chltr exeeuUvi and his {9p advisers at the Wes\fm White House was that they bad no visible proof the north wanted to end the hostilities in Southeast Asia. The Nixon pressure was evidenced in his delay in announcement of continued U.S. forte' reduction, He had planned originally to say something on this volatile, subJec\ before the end of Au(Ull. According to wltite howe olfi<lala, a detennination beyond the is;ooo cut an- nounced at ?ttidway Istartd in early June woufd have to await Nixon's return to Wash~,Sept. I. • Conce1Vably, furtht! word of Ameyl.can trobp reduction ·coo!d run well on lnto September if Communist forcts continue to mount aggressive strikes against American and .allied fofrl!s. Also, Nixon ·had another international trading card v.·hlch had to be considered -what the North Vietnamese and the Viet Cong representatives do and say in Valley Civ ic League Recall Candidate Night Scheduled The Fountain Valley Civic League will sponsor a recall election candidates night at 8 p.m., Thursday, in room A and B of the ciromunity center, 10200 Slater Ave. Ail -c8ndldates and the incumbents in the ••I Sept. 23 recall election will be invned .to speak, said Mrs. Jack Todd, president of the norrpoliUcal Civic Leasua Fqnnal of the program will includ< a two-tMiur discussion, featuring f i v e . ndm!te talks by each . candidate and Jn· cumllen~ follll,Wed by r ~Uon and answer anton. . 1 The qu~on ..,., .. wi1J -•le from written -~ aubmJlled' by mombrrs of the •!"'!"nee cJiirlni a len·mlnute Col· fee.break.· . /_,. "A commlllee will prol>ablj -tM quesUons,11 said Mn. Todd. Mrs. Todd emphaslied tMt the Qvlc League is a non-poUUcal group and ~~ ports no side in the recall1 electton. The public is invited and urged to attend, ahe added. Incumbents who are the target of the recall election include Mayor Robert Schwerdtfeger, Vice Mayor Donald Fregeau and Councilman Joseph Cour· reges. Seeking the May"or's council seat are George Scott and Robert Sassone. Scott is currently a member of tht park.II and recreaUon·commiuion and ac- tive in the Jaycees and Boys Club. Sassone Is an attorney, and handled much of th legal work for the recall move- ment. Fregeau is challenged by Bernie P. Traffic Death Can Be Persona l A reporter learns to live with deaUl and destruction in the streets, but he never really learns to get used to it. Today, at the beginning of what could be the most deadly Labor Day weekend of them all, Arthur R. Vin~! of the DAI· LY PILOT staff bares the emotions he smothered when he first wrote abOut some traffic fatalities which touched his life . Regular DAILY PILOT readers will r~gnize the presentation as a n amplified version of an arUcle Vinsel wrote for the DAILY· PLLOT Comment Page of March 1, 1969. It is being pW>Jish. ed again by popular request. A few ad· ditional copies of today's newspaper will be available to those who want extra copies of the page. VinseJ's "Death Can be Very Personal" article appears on Page a. Svalstad, Paul P. Savarino and Paul C. Guiso. Svalstad ii an active Jaycee, while both Savarino and Guiso are relative political unknowns in the city. Courreges is opposed by R o n Shenlan111, Roy D. RichardJ and Jobn G. Ginos. S~nkmJn recently mlgned a a cha1nnan of the parks and recrutic;in commiasion.-RJchards achieved recent fame wben ~t w.;, teamed ·he Wlf the ... _.,= q1uo1 "d '""·Ulllo r!.':'z. :=u.o. .. .... ..... .,. . Beach Urged To ltefuse Shop Okay A HuntinltOn Beach psychedelic •hop, the Perfumed Gardens, ii about to come up for its annual business Ucense renewal andiertaln elements smell trouble in the air. The city council will set a date TUtsday for a public heating on re-lssuarice of a UcenSe to Ker;l, Vander Walker, allowing the hippie hangout on Ocean Avenue between Fifth and Main streets to ft'main open. One year ago, counCuiien temporarily balked at the license question and Miss Vander Walker promised to change the name -which r~e did -and sell only expensive, imported Items. Those items . now ihclude roach clips adorned with four·letter words, and other paraphernalia frequently .associated with pursuit of the.hippie life-style, aceording to clly offtclalo. A roach clip for the uninitiated, 111 a tie clasp-like de•:lce used to keep from burn- ing the fingers on non-commercial brand cigarettes when they ar:e smoked down to a 11bort butt. NEW YORK (AP) -The •lock market closed with another gaJn today as ti ~ir­ ried. its latest advance through a third straight -ion. (Seec quolationl, P•ges lli-11). Trading 1galn wa!I f1Jrly quiet much of the day •. l'he Dow Jone> lndUllrlal averaae at 1 p.m. was up 5.87 at au.a.. Cats, Truch in Ari%ona Paris. Thus far, they have done little tow~ the sort Of Sflttl!Ul'Dl the United St'1es would accept. Meantime, in the peaceful surroundings of. the Western wtute House. the Presi- dent was examining dally military, in· telligence ~and paliycaJ rtpbrts from SOutheast Aaia to -deterinlile the slightest shading . in shifts ol North Vietnamese policy and tactics. The American message was coming through • slowly: , no pull-iiown 'withotit some commensurate action from . the North. White House Pres! Secretary Ronald Ziegler, whip!J!'d by conflicting reports ' from UJe Far East1and from Wuhlngtoft. patiently tried to restate the American position to Ute news media : The President, after returnb'lg to Washington Sept. 8, would decide · the future military posture in Vietoam by; three standards -prGgr,eU in Pari!I, ability of the South Vietnamese to ·take care oC themselves and ·cSe-esca!Jtion of the level· of enemy·lriUated \· comblt opera'tion. Thus far, Hanoi was fapins in at least two catego,ries -combet level and Paris progress -and south V)et;. natnese self.sufficiency remained queJ.o tionable, at least ln terms of current war conditions. r • • • • · DAILY PILOT Pllltt '1 Ttm ent• Si~.-g Tlaitags . Vp · liuntin8ton Beach Police Sgt. E. H. Riddle helps Billy Rowland, 7, try on policeman's ha!' during tour of police )\eadquarjers by Billy' and about 50 . of bis clas15mates from Htintin~on Beach Community Melltodist Church's· vacation church sch®f. Chlldren got firs\ha¢ look at police operati'ons. · · Beach Council to Review License of Sauna Parlor City councilmen Tuesday night will review the status of a Huntington Beach massage parlor recently embroil· ed. in a ·Jll'.'blem with the police depart- ment. . •-.A pub.lie hearing will be held at 7:30 p.m., to consider revocation of a business license for the ExecuUve Salon ·Sauna Parkr, 11434 BeaCh Blvd.· • , · At the saffie £ime couDcltmen wttl con-- sider revocation of mawu.se pennits for Paliicla M: "Shelton, 11, of '1791 ·s1afer Ave., Loil J.eMastera, 21,·of I07 11th SL; both of Huntington !!each and Betty J . Costello , 19, Long Beach. All work at the Executive 5alon Sauna. The trio of masseuses ·Was arre~ April 16 on charges of prostitution, Theil' charges were subsequentJ)" reduced to disturbing the peace in West Orange County Municipal Coutt. The c:Ouncll' will consider the ~ (See SAUNA, Pip !) Oruf e Now Ra·in Hampers .'frip WeaiMr That hazy sunshine with mornlnt low clouds ,won1t clear up Just. be- cause of Labor Day. Temperature- wise, the weekend mercury will gravitlt.e between 70 and 80 de- fir..,, . ' One of the odd"t vehicles to be ,... firm "al 7111 lied Gum St .. planning to . ali>ng tbe route •ince O>neslop ••-=·~ :J.."t:;'~pro.. came from the opposite direction Js ron. ... _, · ing .-~--· •-·ard the 1,-f~ "-· .. lfrt. ~.Aid Ille -.al.cala. frozen . chicken ·.to !feed' ·the ixoUci pUIOngen. fr( rollle also lai1ed two days ........ 111e· oupp1y .lhawed Ud had to be dumped,. ' • o •I .I ~ INsmE TODAY Mrs. Kennedy was in one of the hospital's four private maternity rooms with a view ol Lewis Bay, Kennedy. deeply tanned but obviously worried, was driven to the hospital1 in a small fottign. car. -•u• w• -~·~ ;mlch~in.brolllna-bUtboo• , ~!al Divide today, but rain lias. !lventd a~ now: illat Ille journey .. Ullder ~laced hfat as I trial ancftrlbuJation.1 ~a)' Ua!ft~ .• , ' ' . ' , "lie :founa1 • -.. chldeiio :rr.unJ., ancbbou(llit them; andithe catl'wm feef.1 .hig' wen ·tnQQ&h"' 1o "eat/'. Hid Mr•) LeuthQJd kNfly, \; "l , • < I Do I/OU think th• LobOr De¥· ~ttknid toit&da. VJ) boating GC- lilrificl fo rth• ,.m_1 Nol o.. llO•r lift. Some of ' th< but evtnta tire in September mad Kennedy walked through the emergen-- C'/ room and rode t~ elevator t'o his wilt'• room on the second noor. He wa s wearing a blue suit, while shirt and datk neck\ie. , • UPI T...,,..,. SUFFERl MISCARRI AGE Joan KtnntdY A hospital spokesman said Mrs. Ken· ha1. cared fo r the Kennedy clan children nedy •woke at 7 a.m. after sleeping com-o\ler the years, was at the hospital to fortably during tbe night. The spokesman care for Mn. K~. described her coodltlon..,s·1•gooct1o".' ~--~'.Mrt;-Kemtedy1s pregmncy-wu-a 1'-irs. Luella J1cnnessey, a nurse who (See JOAN, P~e I) ' • ..Anobe1m · wUdlile bruder T o a d Two •upectanl mother leopards car-Leu~ld and 50 surviving cats -fron1 • rying ·a · total · of sh' rare b~ cubs, Slberlitn tiger to 25 ~Qlll<Sllc klllles -valued lotall!', at $11,000; died earl!« 1111•• reached Willcox, Ariz. Th4rlday on their week when lM truct broke down in El trouble-plagued travelt'to F10rida. Centro., "It was raining laat nicht about mid--The· cage-covered lruct ls 1011 ln bad night and he had to s~p. The tnq haii shape11Jith a cracked eng.lne bloct re- n,. windshield wipers," llkl Mn. Dorothy qulrlng £requent radlator reJlll&.·however, Leuthold tod01. .~<11..-_,and Ymped onJy Ill ml119 , in U boors lr'Wlllltrg-1M!ltlrcloSed.. ThUnd• • . . H0111e ol Martu breeding and l»Mdlng A frwer c:ontalnil!g 300 powidl ol y toneernod over bll lilture.tootall ln. ~ roport at midnight Wednesday, Mn. LeuUtold loarnea , Tbar8d•Y af; t..,_ tl>Jt her huobaod had llterlUy <Ollapted •from fatigue: -1 She said he and an empJoye driving.the secood truck stowed repair work on''Ullt. d!Abled •thlcle r.., a b<ltf nap about. I p;Jn. Uie day bofore a1111·1Wpl'«rtor more- lhln II bO\lrs. • ' Oclobtr. 'Pajfe 18. • f ........ 11 ........ 1 ...... • .. C•llr.niY ' Of'9111t~ ' Cjtttilllf 11·• SrlYlt ...,_ 1f Clffllu » .. _.__,. 1111 C,..,_... t4 IHI.. ...... ll•tl 0.tll frttllctt t IMttl l•lf ll"tlttrloll .... • lllctl Mn• l ... 1t ,1111111« l"lt T...._ • ....,_.... 11 TllMM'I ,,.,. AM! .......... II .,,...... 4 ,_.-.1i: ' w.rw !!!WI .., MMl!tt-t "1 ~ -Mlltul "'""' IC • I ' 'CdMMom, Baby Dead In Aceideni A 7·•eek-o1d COrona del Mar girl and htr mother were killed and her father critlcall¥, injllttd early thl1 morning in a sit-car series ol crasbeJ on the San Diego Frttway near Wilmington. A N"'POl1 Beach man riding Jn her car, which wu hit beadon, suffered ma· jor injuriu. Three other Harbor Aru midentl in another auto were moderate- ly hurt In the griRding series of coJ· lisiOM that followed. P..frs. Unda Jane Dehtlrtg, 24, and her daughter, Jody Sue, died. Frederick Dothring, 31, \\"as in critical condition from head and interna1 injuries. Highway Patrolmen gave their address as 200l Altura Ave., Corona del Mar. John Patrick PucctnelU, 2%, of 412 Bolero Ave., Newport Beach. waa in serious condition with internal ln)urles. The crash also clalmed the life of 1 Torrance man, Donald Eccles, Sl, wbo.!e car Wept out of control, smashed through a center divider fence and 1\ammed htadon into the Doehring car traveling IOutbbound <in tM freew1y'1 notorious "Wllmtniton Curve," at 1:50 a .m. f.llrobnenWI. ; 'l1le other can began piling up lm· Jiledlately. One of tht autos was carrying Chriitine Melin, 2%, and Ruth Ann Nau!, 21, of 291 Avocado Ave .• Costa Mesa, and Sandra Denbar, 5091,J Balboa Boulevard, B:alboa. AU three suffered moderate injuries. In another car were two Anaheim women, Ruth Ann Maes and Patricia Ann =· who also suffered moderate in- Jn aJl. palrolmen aaid, the crashes in· voived 1b< cars, tbne deatha and 10 in· juries. Spotesmen for Hlrbor G en e r a I B01pital in Torrance, where ail Ille dead and lijund were taken, llld lh1t Doehr· Jiig waa undergoing llll'gery today. He llld Jody Doehring was declart:d dlld on arrival. Her mother died a abort time afttr urlving at Ille hoapital. Patrolmen saJd they 1Ull were ln· vesU&allna; the cause of the crashes. "We can give no uplanaUon for why F'-clea' car crossed over the divider and hit the other car." one patrolman sald. Pacltic View Memorial Pan of Corona dtl Mar will handle the Doehrlni funeral ..._ .. u. New Junior High, Gisler School, • ' Opens Sept. 10 · Glaler School, Ille -junior high In the Hunting1on Beach City School District, will open on scht:dule Sept. 10. District officials had expressed the ·•ame fears that the hl&h school diltrict had over Edison High School, tbal COD· 1truction delays would force double aessionl this fall. But both schools will be ready for students. . About IOO youngsters tn crades Iii:, •even and eight will attend Glaler School at 9700 Bluefield Drive. New students are "11mntly re&lmrln& at lhe l!Cbool for fall classer. · The only serious problem reported at Gisler is the lack of shower facilities for physical education. They won't be ready until the plumbers' strike ends. "With the ltttlement of the heavy equipment opera ton' strike," s a y s district Superintendent S. A. ~o(feU, "it looks like we'll even have our blacktop playl?OWld• and parkin1 lot ready." Dwyer School at J7lh and Orange Streets is a City School District's other junior high. About 900 1tuc1ent..s are also expected to attend Dwyer. The boundary between Gisler and Dwyer schools runs roughly along the flood control channel west or Beach Boulevard. John Wyatt will be the principal at the new GisJer School. DAILY PILOT CHUH08 COAIT P\lll1SHINO (0M1'AN'T fttMrt N. Wttl •n1ldtfll ...-""''ll•lllf Jeck R, C1111ev Viet ,,..llMlll tl"ll O""rtol #Mll"r Tll•~•• kt1wll Edllor fhtrr111 A. M1111tlioi111 MINll,._ (111111' ,lll,.rl w .•• ,., ......... l:dhOt Hutrillft9ll hK• Offk• JGt Ith Str11t ).(1ili~t ,.,,,,..,: r.o. ••• 7to, t l64I --IN ....... ttlCll~ 11'1 Wist .. _,, ~11~1r• , ... ....,., ~ ""'"' ... , , .... , .......,... IM<Al m F«nl •- OAIL Y l'llOT llltf l'Mlt .. . ~ _,, . ,. . , . Police Moblli%e Labor Day Toll -. Predicted at 725 Summer's swansong holiday beginnlnJ at I p.m. wlll send millions of Americans to favorite vacation spots -or merely to the corner market -over the ?I-hour Labor Day Wtekend. For perhaps 725, it will be a one-way journey. Disab!.ini injuries are ahead f<r as many u 29,000 more. 1 studies show that many traffic fataJIUes have nothing to do with the holiday Itself, but law agencies· are still moblllzlng to keep dealh and destrucUon to a mlnlmwn. America has a total of 100 million motor vehicles and drivers will push them to an esUmated total of 10.5 billion mlles in the next three daya. "If every motorist and pasaenger wears a seat belt, a minimum ol 75 lives cooJd be .saved," estimates Howard Pyle, president of the NaUonal Safety Council. bringing the usual ~raffle snar!s and jamups where Pacific Coast Highw1y winds through the Art Colony . The CaWornla Highway Patrol ha.s no estimate as to the number of traflic !atalltles which may be logged locally, but the toU ooe year ago was surprisingly low. Elsewhere around lhe nation, various programs aimed at traffic aafely -and also prevention of highway Uttering - have been put lhto operation. The San Franclsco Fire Department Is staging a Stay at Home Family'Picnic in Golden Gate~rk, aimed at cutting travel, accor · g to Community Public Relations D tor Earl J. Gage. The Washington, D. C. Junior Chamber of Commerce organized a parade of wrteked cars to remind motorist.s of safety. HOPE GREER CLOSES UP SHOP AT HUNTINGTON CHAMBER FOR THE LAST TiME With • Flouri1h Born of 20 "'•r• on the Job •nd • Not-So-He•vy Heert Along the Orange Coast, .some police departments are plannin1 1pecial en· forcement programs, while others will treat the period like any other traffic- choked summer weekend. Maine authorities appealed to drivers with thi1 slogan: "Think about applying the greatest highway safety device known to mah -the hwnan mind." · ~~~~~~~~~~~ Hijacking Trio Dive1'l Tel Aviv ~ Jet to Damascus CofC ""Hopeless~ Covers Typewriter After 20 Years "We cetalnly are p I a n n I n g somethJng," aays HunUngton Beach Police Lt. Paul Darden. He said extra officers will be assigned to cover busy Pacific Coast Highway and Beach Boulevard, sharply watching for drunk drivers, speeders, and motorist! following othen too closely. OriglnaUng 761eara ago as a tribute to the labor union movement, Labor Day has shllted in importance to a final fami· ly holiday weekend for summer fun. This involve1 traveling usually, and commercial transportation such as air and bw lines art beefing up their service for the period ending at midnight Mon- day. fr fr fr BEIRIIT, Lebanon (UPJ)-'lbree hi· jackers diverted a Trana World Airlines jet to Dama3CUI, Syria, today on a fll&ht bound for Tel Aviv, Israel, frtlm Los Angeles. Olficlala uid 113 people, in· eluding a numbsr of Amertcarui and lsraelis, were aboard. A TWA spokeJman announced that the planf( 1 anded at 6:50 p.m. (1:50 a.m. :PIJI') in the Syrian capital. He aaid steps were being taken to obtain the release of the plane and it1 occupants. Syria broke diplomatic relations with the United States during the Arab-Israeli war in JUne, 1~7. Fourteen lsraellil were reported aboard the plane. and the.re was speculation the hijackers were Arab commandos. A leant ol comtffandos has been blamed {Or al Lsraell El Al jet which wls forced to fly to Algeria in July, 1968 . From Page 1 By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI OI "" 0.llY Piiot Sl•ll \Vith a flourish that can come only after nearly 20 years of practice, Hun- tln11ton Beach Chamber of Commerce :secretary Hope Greer today placed the tover on her typewriter for the last time. She _probably held Ille longest "ten· porary" job in the hiatory of the city. having been hired in 1949 as a vacation replacement for a honeymooning secretary. "All you have to do i3 an.s,,..·er lhe phone and take a letter now and then," she was told by the late Bill Galllenne, a colorful P. T. Barnum-type who wu manager of the chamber then. But GallieMe had a scheme in mind. \Vouldn't it be grt=at for the city if it were to become the focal point for all the twins in the country, he thought. He thought and Mrs. Greer typed -to about 1,400 pairs of twins from a11 over th e nation, wtio were Invited to participate in the first Twin-0-Rama. SAUNA ••. liceme ol the aauna parlor separate from The extravaganzas continued and most ~ ol them evaporated into netherland. "I suppose lhing.s were different then," said t.tn. Greer, smiling tn retrospect at ail the y.•\Jd events the chamber staged during lhe infanl days of the oil cily. those of the masseuses. ':' In other public hearings the council wtll consider an appeal to plaMing com- mission denial for a temporary amuse- ment facUity on the west side of Beach Boulevard, about .00 feet north of Pacific Coast. Highway. A zone change for sitigle family dwell- ings oa the southeast corner of Bushard Street and Atlanta Avenue is abo before the council on a public hearing. All public bw1ngs begin at 7:30 p.m. Regular council business begins at 4:30 p.m., Tuelday. Beach Planners Meet Wednesday Huntington Beach Planning Com· milsioners will meet at 7 p.m. Wed· nesday in the Clty Council cbambers to consider granting s pennit for a putting and driving range on the Southwest cor- ner of Edinger Avenue and Newland Street. Applicant \Villlam L. Heil, of Corona de! Mar, said the property is adjacent to the freeway and the unusual shape of the lot makes it difficult for residential use v.·hich it is presently zoned for. The commissioners will also hear a re· quest for a use permit for the con- struction or a 3-bay service station on the south\\·est corner ol Warner Avenue and Golden \V est Street. Life in Huntington Beach, which had a population or 5,258 in 1949 wlis a little ~lower then, the big 1921 oil boom had subsided, and all the fast operators had macle their money and left. But. according lG ~1rs. Greer. the "black gold" started pouring agai.n in From Page 1 JOAN ... nounced July 2S, the same day Kennedy went on national televislon lo explain the July 18 auto accident that resulted in the death of a 28-year-old \Vashington secretary1 An inquest into the death of the girl, Miss ~1ary Jo Kopechne, will be helC: in six days. In the televised speech, Kennedy said "Only reasons of health prevented my "''ife from accompanying me." The an· nouncement of the pregnancy came within a rew hours. According to a source close to the family, Mrs. Kennedy had not been feel- ing well earlier Thursday, The senator sailed from the Hyannis Port family C{'mpound about 2 p.m. l7lth a number of friends and two of his chll~n. Kara, 11, and Edward Jr., 9. The third child, Patrick, 2. was left at the couple's home on Squaw Island. TJ Reopened Navy Ban Axed by Defense Brass SAN DIEGO (UPI) -The Mexie>n border town ol Tijuana, with Its varied night life and o:hcr attractions, long ·has Leen a magnet for Southern Californ.ia's 1:;().000 n1illtary personnel. Each Y.'eekend afternoon, the lines at lhe bus depot here snake around the benche:s inside the terminal and down the ~idewali out&idt for the shuttle buses to the border. The Navy, which has jurisdiction over the case, announced Thursday it wes declaring Tijuana off limits to all mililarl' penonn:!l, but a few boon later the order was countermanded by the Department of Defense. The WashlnlU>n· atatement said the Penta1on "hu become inettasingly con- cerned about Ole rapidly rrowina traffic in narcotics, marijuana and dan1erous drugs across the border." "Accordingly, it ii 1Mng congJderallon to declaring on llmlta several 1t1exican bordtr citie1 for lnderlnlte periods ol time. ~o final decision has been made 1s to whlch city or cities wlll be •fleeted .. . . . The superseded Navy order s:aid the borou city •'OUld bt placed off limits for 30 days beginning about Sept. 15, and a ,:pokesman stressed such a bin still Is a distinct possibi'lity. t.1exican officials were insulted that a ban y.•as even under coosideratlon. ··r don't think pulling a whole city, state or country off limil!I is the answer to the narcotics problem." said Tijuana Police Chief Carlos Buentiempo. Another high Tijuana official said, "I v.•ould suggest that .ttiey extend their ban tG .e\lf::ry se<:lion of San Diego, Los Ang2les, Hollywood, San Fr111cisco and numerous other ciUes where the traffic in narcoUca is notorious worldwide.'' Down the coast in Ensenada, Nice Saad, president of the Chamber of Com- nlerct, said "marijuana and drugs have not. been a problem here. The ban wlll hurt the reputation of other cities tn Baja C•llfornla." I. The Navy statement Indicated that plans are under way to intensify border inspecUon and investigation or Illicit drug trafllc under "operaUon intt:rcept.'' During the first three months of 1959, narcotics agents alon1 the border 8elud more than two thirds oft.he total amount of marijuana confiscated during all of 1!1611. • . - 1955 when a shallow strata was discovered and drilling toY.'ers sprang up all over town. "They were drilling 24 hours a day, somethnes In the middle of the street," :=he recalled. "There were no ordinances in Huntington Beach then." "Leasing agents would come into town, offer residents all kinda of money for their homes. and start drilling Ute same day. "Then, after they got all through. they'd get out or town, leaving a pile of rubble behind." Newport Beach Police Officer Reecf Glosh~ said things will be pretty much business as UfUal for the Harbor Area ci- ly. Newport -.ch officers are always geared for heavy sum.mer weekend traf~ fie ·and the enforcement problema en· tailed, he erplalnod. Costa Mesa Police Palrolman Bob Goode said officers will probably keep • sharp eye on the main t r a f ( i c thoroughfare:i, but nothing special is planned. "We u11.1ally assign heavily on summer weekend1 anyway," Officer Goode added. Laguna Beach authorities said Labor Day weekend ia just about like any other, No Huntington Meetings Monda Yi Monday ls Labor Day, a holiday, and meetings nonnaUy ochoduiod far Mooday night have been switched to Tuellday. The Hunilngton Beach City Council will meet. at 4:30 p.m., Tuesday, pustrlng the planning commission meetfui to 7 p.m., Wednesday. Ocean View school trustees will meet at 7 p.m., Tuesday, in.stead of Monday. AMI 011)' ,!lttt Crashes in West11tinster Bill F . Ford, 28, Seal Beach, drove 'his Corvette Thursday night into the rear of a Cadillac driven by l\1arvin F. Gelder, 37, of 5081 Tasman Drive, 11untington Beach. Police said Ford's car was mov· ing "at high rate of speed" whl'n collision occurred on Westminster Avenue at Balsa Chica Road. Geld· er had stopped for traffic light. Both men are re. covering at Westminster Community Hospital. Best Value For Quality Furniture LI'l-lCl.IAAY CUUCTOO AVAILABLE AT THE SAME LOW PRICE JN ANY OF DREXEL'S OVER 200 FABRICS ONLT '169, SHELSY FEATURES: • All F•bric1 Scotch Gu•rd•d e Arm CovetJ Included e H•nd Ti.cf Springs e L•rge Sel•ction of Fi9brics • Qu•lity Constructio" i Mat•ri•I• eo,.,,,d in Any of Dr•x11'1 200 F•bric S•l~tion1. S•l1d1on of 12 Ch•iN to Choos• From $169. To $229 DREXEL: -HERITAGE -HENREDON DEALER ltmRIORS Prof•11ion•I lnt.rior o.1i gnen AY•ileblt--AID-NSID LAGUNA HACH 3'4S t:or:h Co•st Hwy. OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 ""-, .. "-ill• ..r 0....,. C•..tr 140.126J 494-6551 I I I ,1 ,, I ' 11 I I I Ex Oiler Cage Star Eyes OCC OrangeCoutCo l lece's basketball fortunes for the up- coming 1969·70 season rose sharply with news that former HunUngton Beach High star Greg Snyder has enrolled for lhe fall semester. "I'm still not positive he'll go to school here," said new buketball coach Herb Livsey, "but we'll have no difficulty in fitting him Jn." Snyder was awarded a full l!Cholamiip to St an i o rd University when he w a s graduated in 1968, but receiv- ed a knee injury prior to the first game of the freshman seaJOn and WR! side.lined for the year. Later he had knee liUrgery. Snyder is still enrolled at Stanford, but indicated to Livsey by telephone that he was interested in attending Orange Coast. In his high school career, Snyder was a starter at Hun- tin1ton Beach ... for three years and in his senior campaign sparked the Oilers to the CIF playoffs. "Snyder can't help but help us," Livsey said. "He has good basketball sense and is just 1 good player." Livsey, who will be molding his first Pirate team this winter after moving up from the head job at Costa Mesa High. has the makings of a solid club. HELPING HAND -Orange Coast College foolball coach Dick Tucker (right) and tailback Ray Ricardo (l eft) give offensive taclde Ray Hunt a helping hand during Thursday night's equipment DAILY l"ILOT l"ltele W Deil"'"i1mllftr issuing session and physical examinations. Ricardo and Hunt were among 65 players who joined the Pirate grid ranks Thursday. Orange Coast hold s a similar session again tonight starting at 6: 30. At Saddleback Gauchos Greet 56 Candidates By RON EVANS Of 1M O.U~ I'll .. stiff The quarters niay be a little mGl'e primitive than last year, but Saddleback football coach GeoJie Hartman isn't com- plaining about the quality and quantity of players who show- ed up for physical ex· 1minaUonJ a n d equipment Thursd1y night. Seventeen lettermen and 39 rreshmen y,·ere on hand in the college's tempo rary physical education raci,lity, a wareh.ouse where prefab- ricated house frames are put together. Last y e a r Hartman never had more than 40 men in uniform . Hartman, who directed the Gauchos to a 5-4 record last stason, hopes he can build a team as solid as those wood frames which are packed in the warehouse. And he ha s the material to do it. Included in the group of returning vtterans is t h e nucleus for another explosive offense. Back are quarterbacks Rod Graves and Chris Hector along w i t h tailbacks Tim Butler and Paul Cox and ends Gary Rossman , Mare Hardy and Gary Rupar. Graves threw 13 TD passes last year despite injuries and Hector was a more than capable replacement. Butler gobbled up more than 800 yards rushing, but Cox is rated even better by the Gaucho coaching staff. Last season he div ided duties between end, running back and the defensive secondary. Hardy, Rupar and Rossman are excellent receivers . Veter1n linemen Bob Urell. Jeff Virden, Gary Lime. Jack Kennedy and Dave Burkhold· er also showed up Thursday. Included in the list of newcomers are another pair oT ends, Rick Day from Tustin , ~'ho is expected to battJe for a starting job, and J o h n Williams from T a c o m 1 • Wash., the brother of' St. Loois Cardinals end Dave Williams. Hartman is hoping Williams is half as good as his profes- sional brother. Other ta1ented freshme n in elude Laguna Beach tackle Tom Schen!r, Tustin fullback Toby Whipple, and Foothill tackle Brian Colbert. The GauchO! also are hoping to get additional help when they open two-a-day drills Monday at UC Irvine, namely Brian Bagley, the hlgh·scoring Laguna Beach fullba ck. He still hasn't decided i£ he'll at- tend the University o ( Washington or go to Sad· dleback. The Saddleback roster: L1Htrme• (;1..., Jtosur,.n CE), Jol'l!I O'llrlt /Fii ). 111111 L1"9f:IY (C-GJ, Cllrh Ht< Tor (011 ). Roel Gr1ve1 (0&1 0•• 111,1111.llOldlrr ITJ, J1<t Krnnedr (T) G1•1 Lime IC-G>. G•rv Jlu1Mr I" Mire H1rov CE), Mike 0.rbl'llofrt El P1v1 co~ tTll), Jff,.., lll1dur111t1 (Ol j 01vt l(•!dntr IG-TJ, loto U•e!I (G . JRfl \li•de" tTJ, Tim llutter tTI !, ,.l'Hllmt• FOOTHILL -.lolln Jgllnson IHI) llri•n Co!blrl (Tl. 11. ... Tue~ ... \"· o ... M.,.!ln IC). Htrl~ 11 .. rdtn HI/ Stevt Sm!111 !Oi l, Jted<r Flt!Cllar IG Clll! L~-(T), H-lrG HoY! (OE). TUSTOI -llrutt Ovll l"t '°"' Whipp~ CF111 Pl! Gormtn LI &rl1n w1111bre1d jt:l, Jlov l gn...,,, ( ), !lob II.tin..-(H ), M1rHn Cll,n11le (TJ. Jol\n Sttw,rt oc1o:[i1, '''' Tr'et ~'1& ie,",' ce'/~•;;;..,~ Je:::,.Tj~'81.Tt, VILLA PAlllC -(ll11c:IC l"lnn fG), Jtll Hunltr !TJ, JK!'Y Nlc:letl (HI ). SAN CLEMENTE-Dtve ll-broolo: \Tl, Mlkt Jonnaon (G), Boll Mor11n T), Sttvt C1sll1 ID8l. LAGUNA l!IEACH Tom khtttr (T), Strvt Jtrn!n1 IT-CJ. ('.AJIDEN Gll:OVE -1111111 SH11bor1 CDllJ. M.t.TEll. DEi -St.wt Wille<!bwl (Hll). OVT OF THE All.EA -M"<t Grll· lltll, .. lll•mllrt tHl l; !loll M~l(lr.~· St, CIOl.Jd. F\1. <HIJ1 JOl\n Wll! 1nu, Ttcomt, W11to. CE •, C"vc~ Jll'dmo... v..ii.111om•I J1P•11 rG I.; LIO tolll11. Srn Mt'-0 C! ; Tom l roolta. HolltWOocl (f ). How They Stand NATIONAL LEAGUE West Division Won Losl Pct. GB S. Francisco 72 57 .5f>B - Atlanta 73 59 .M:I 1 l CJnclnnatJ 69 57 .548 J 1,l Los Angeles 69 SS .543 2 Houston 63 41 .527 4 • San Diego 37 92 .287 ~ Elst DIYJslOI Chicago 79 52 .603 - New York 74 52 .517 2~~ St. Louis 71 59 .546 7~ Pltt&burgh 68 S9 .535 9 Philadelphia 52 75 .409 25 Montreal 49 91 .305 39 ,...,,....,., .. """ OI~ >. Ch1d-11 1 Al1f11U ,, ,llt•rftl l SI. ~tull J. HMlllOl'I J, II 11\111"'1 S.n f r111<l1<.1 4. ~1111.ae1.ii1e 3 Mll!lrffl •· Lft ""'"'-' J Onhr ternu ttlltdu!l'd TMllf'I ltmt1 H ... Vri IGeflll"I' ,_,fl ti Sen'''"" ciact lM•rlclltl 16-t/, """' Clllc... !Hlllllh S.111 1t Alltnt1 Clrlttor. '"'· 11t11tt It. LOVll f ftfier l•ll 1t Cl11<•n1'1ll (Mel_., ... er ~ltn •4>, flll~I ,frllltdt'-M• f!'r~lfttn 11·111 I I l•• Allftln 111.1111111 IS.It), llltlll MlllltrHI tW..-r l·IG I 11 Sin DI• ... c1e11ter1n1 •1t1, 1111111 '""'bl.I.. fMoou 1·11 ,, ~ltfl Clhf ,.,), flitf'll AMERICAN LEAGUE West Division \\'on Lost Pet. GB Minnesota 77 SI .602 - Oakland 73 54 .575 3 1.~ California 53 71 .427 22 Kansas CHy SI 76 .402 25 1.!i Seattle 49 78 .386 27 ~~ Chicago 49 78 .386 27 ~ East Division Baltimore 89 41 .685 - Detroit 74 54 .571 14 Boston 69 59 .s39 19 Washington 16 64 ·* ZS New York 63 85 .492 25 Clevellnd 54 78 .415 S5 Tlilllr ... r'• o-.. a111trnor1 1, m 111t J. 11 lftnlflft 0.trOll s. Otllle!W '· lJ li\'*'411 lolttrl ,, l(lf11.41J (llY • Only "'"" Khl'd\li.d TeHy-. l lmtt I OJl'l:lfl {l11<1110t1 1•11 11 MlfllltMI' (Hill .. 4), Iii.hi C.l ..... lafld fTitnt .. U! ti CflkaH (Hit!.., t.J4 ), 11lth! $Hltlt !llrbtr Jo.JI 11 OtltOlt !l .. lie.II ll-ll. 11itllt 01klfllel !He1ll '·71 II W1llol"'IM (Hllll'ltll 441. filth! ICll\MI (l!y <N•I-7 UI ti tow Y1rt fOOWnlftt' "'I, nllh• Ctlltet11Wi (M11Mr11mf!h " .. tlld Meo G•ou111n '"'" ti lltllll'Ml'I !~NtUY 11·4 entl H1•dlft J.4), L 1 ... 1.nleh! DAILT Pl~OT $1111 l"Mtl HOW'S THIS FOR SIZE -Saddleback College football coach George Hart- man (righl) checks the fit on a practice jersey for tight end .Marc . Hardy. 11 ardy was one of 56 prospective players who showed up Thursday night for physical examinations and equipment. F uel-bw·ni11g Altereds Will Return OCffi's Saturday Drag Race s For Originally scheduled for a 16-car field, Orange Counly open i'as supercharged driYers v.·ill give up elaht spots to the Juel burning altereds Satur- day. Raceway management made. lhe decision to revise the program alter the ac- clamaUon accorded I a s t week 's 16-car double A fuel altered competition. Yorba Linda 's Tom Ferraro. \\'inner of last \\-"eek's altered realure, will return in Le Roy Chaddcrlon 's t.iagniricent 7 lo face Dan Collins (Anaheim), Glen \\.'~y's Groundshakers Jr. (Alhambra ), Lee La Baron (Santa Ana). Bob Hankins fFullerton l, Chuck Horchar (Yorba Linda) ind several olhers. Horchar will be at the 11.·he c\ of a brand new Chrysler powered roadster that In- corporates several innovations to the class. Anniversary H.ace ol Win· G W Gridders Hit 6 .~ Roger Parkman. 1 t c o n d team all-conference end last year, topped 1 lilt ot eight ad- ditional (rld pro 1pect s reporting to Coach R a y Shackleford Thursday night at Golden West College, sv.'eliing the oYer·all total to 63. The Ac:tdltlon of Parkman along wtth three o t h c r monogram winnerJ of last year and four freshmtn, meltcs the currtnt turnout the laraest In the school's hlstory. Olher leuermen reporting lncluded: Tom Berquist, a t11ht end: Ro cu Epperton,, 1 center: and Bob Joh.nson, a linebacker. New freshmen were: Pete l>Jgan, 1 defenslYe back from Huntington Beach: Greg Fondick. an end from Costa Atesl; Steve GusUivus, 1n end from La Quinta : and Ed Lehman, a tack le f r o m Westminster y;ho Will In school la!lt ytar but didn't eom 8 letter. Opening drills are scheduled ~1ondt1y on s thrct·a-day ba~!!I for \.he Hr$l five dA)'S with a !ICrimmagc at Glendale Scpl. •• ners champion and track record holder John Lombardo (Van Nuys) leads the gas supercharged entry with his psychedelic patterned Corvet.- te. 0th e r s are Gary Burgin (Anaheim), national record holder Gary Den s ham I Bellflower) and Ron Biilo (Bellflower f, the 1nan who has won more Southern California gas su per features than any other driver. Qualifying runs will begin at 3 p rn. v.·Hh the 1ltercd11 facing each other at I p.rn. nnd gassers beginning eliminations 1l 8:20 p.m. The bellowi ng nitro and !as burning coursers herald he arrival of a weekend triple header at tbe raceway. Sunday produ ction motorcycles btgln a aeries of enduro ra ces over the OCIR 2.1 mile road race course at noon. f\1onday al 10 a.m. the aatcs will re·opcn to tne sounds of whirring propellers and screaming ,a Ir craft engines as the 1.abor Day air sho"' gets under wa y. Aeroba tics, wing w1lkln1, an· tlqucs, mini·biplane races. dog fights and helicopte rs will fill the l·a p.m. program or alr activities. Friday, Aupsl 29, 1'69 DAILY PILOT Jf 65 Pirate Gridders Greeted by Tucker By JOEL SCHWARZ °'"" ............... " A aurprlslnaly l1r1e turnout of 85 prospeet:i:, lncludin1 18 lettC}'man, showed up for t ))bliticals ind were Issued football equipment Thursday night 1t Oran1e Coast Colleae. Coach Dlek 'l'ucker, who on· ly anUcipated 80 prospect• will get another handful of players fn the fold tonight when the Bucs windup two d 1 y a of preliminary processing prior to the start of full -scale drills Monday morning. "It's the sartfe old .11tory, we won't be very deep," Tucker said despite the larger thin planned turnout. "If we still had the five high schools we loat this year to Saddleback. we mt1h1 have had 20 or 30 more kJds." Tucker said there were no surprises In !he turnout ThUMI· day night. The only key players who didn 't appear were defensive tackle Joh.n Nou tary and Los Alamitos Entries p., l"rflllf, Attt. H. lt'f-5111'1 D•1 Cltl r & fill. ""' '"' P:U '.M. 0.U~I Ill 111 6 2114 11.tCll Ovl1tt~t M fl• II.NI 'Ill.IT ltACI'. 1Sll v1ro1. l Vt •• olGi I nd 1111 In Gr1cr.t A Ml11111. l"UtH 11'31. .-111111 Ollk k !H CrnD1I C'lllm• Al Thi 111 Joclltt 0.lldY l1r tl rlnlo;!tYI Octtll °""" O./lll'f Bit ftou fill. 111'11<1) Stnt lo•'• Btll• fCt rllonl $t1rtll TOlll l~tttl llr 0 1vld (JI U1v) Ttrrv VDO Ooa (A..odtCt ) lhold M1rl1 !A01!1) '" ,. '" "' "' '" "' "' "' "' SECO~D JIACI. HO v1rd1. 1 Vftr olds 1no uo !~ Gr1d1 " Mlnut. 'u"• $\llOO, Hobler llockef (ldllllltvl Svetr ll:ov11 C~tH Flrt f"lvm~l TetJOy lttt Too CHtr!J so,..,_e Oue"" IW•ltM) ltr Me•• IH Cro1brl NtOC:lillt IAG1lrl Sne1~v·1 Hon fCt•Hul l11<1's l t r DPth M!n~l9 Mtt 4Wtt1.1nl '" '" I :3 "' ". "' "' "' "' "' THlltl> 11.ACI'. t!ie Vt •ill. ,,., -'111. '""' l llOO. S"'°f'flrotktl CD•,11•1 M1lt'el'I T Tlltlt For All IAd1ld ao F•c• (1'11rll Juntll 8cw IWlllO!'ll little 1"1rc1nl ($,..111\J RN &" JI"'"'' ((1t1f011I C1>1ct'1 Kid !lltPll ,. "' •• '" ,. •• ... 111 ,.OUltTM lt.ICI'. UO yer.u. ! VH r olds 11111 .,. In Grtdt A 1'1111. llun• ""' II.eel Etllf l1r !A01lrl Seems llkt lv (Slr1u .. 1 MldWtY 0.ndv Otcktv ll~r JOI !!ml"') Mld• .. v Mlllle 1w111 ... 1 L•llV MtCov f1C•nl1) Mohl>& (51••e1 W~t(lo Me T•tVtl fD l1nkJ\ Jt!llrt (Wt!SO") ,.llfTH JIACI!, lSO Ylrll. 2 old• brtd In C1lfl, Cltlmlnf . 11000. c11lmlnt ••le• nooo. "' '" '" "' '" "' "' '" '" deltnitive back Lee Moraan, 1 pair ol returning lettermen. and freshman defensive end Karl Pederson from Hun· tlngton Beach High. AU three, however, are Cl· pected In camp this evenlna. Heading the list of returning lettermen who showed up were defensive starters Rick White (end), Finch Sterling (linebac ker) and Rick Seibert (halfback) along with of- fensive starters Ray Ricardo (tailback), Marshall John.son !guard), Rohen C&stillo lend) and tackles Ray Hunt and Paul Warren. Warren was a starter two years 1go, but was fQl'ced lo sit out 196& with 1 knee lnjury. Two other lettermen, who were injured a good deal of last season. but were starttl'! when he1\thy -flanker Bruce Hlcks and center Rob Purnell -also reported. Headlng the l i s t or newcomers were a pair or transfers, quarterback Mike &rttrln' IA<11lr) tlllf 5m1rt IAPldl(t ) Mr. OcM Cit 11111!1! Mr. Sul ••r ICtrdoi1J lart.rlut (Sml!tl\ 51.,... GI.tint•••• ('1ttltl T-T"WMT'f f lv• !O<tYe•l NObodr'• ltDv (l rlnkt.r) l!'l•d rlc ClltrH IWll-) m '" "' "' '" '" '" "' '" SIXTM ltACI!. U't YINll, 3 Yttr 11111 •ntl 111. Cl1lmln1. 'urn *100f, Cl1l"'lnt l •ICI IUOO. 11....,,1"1 Lttk fMtrrll) s1e .. i.11 Lldtet fM1\rl l"t•r Slt1t !Wthllf'l flirt! Lllllt Cllrlnk1•vl Mr. Lont Siio)'. (1(1nlsl G11!1nl V1lor fH Cr°'llYl lnclt11r1to• l''""'b) H11trv .io;," (Nl•U ". "' "' '" "' '" "' "' SIVINTM lllACI. •.O Yt •dl.' ve1r ollls Ind UI !" C.r1dt "' l lu1. lurn ""'· (ltbblr lll'd ftoc;ll IAN<IKI) "'••II• 11.oc.ket (!min.) Miu Moclft ~rlnt /lt:11!11I 5~ndY C!rk (Ctnlaitl Hommtnd J~o1rd ID l1"k1) J"owv Ntr1t IH Cro•b•I 0.Ck 8111 (.t.dtlr) Ch••••• L" cs1 ... 1 O'Ato Ktv lHert) "' "' '" "' "' "' '" '" '" l!!OMTM ltACI. tl'O Yt rlll. 2 Ytlr llCll Ind 111. Al .... ~ Tiit TtDll 1'.,,nlt. ,...,.... S1sot . lhfflw Mi n lKenhl DIWK Miiie fAltlr) N-ffll• (lr1r*.lffl '•llH Lii !JI 81n1!1J l1rkJ\11td lSmllhl • lull J111f111 fHatll H1rclno O+ Cro:i11Wl '" "' '" , . "' '" '" MINTM flaCI!, Q y1•d1. S Yetr 01111 11141 u. Ill Gr1t1 M Mlnu1. 1"11"1 "'''· F•v Doll 1Wll111f'l l un"Y'I 111! IH l rll II•• a u1Mr (rt "'"~IJ lillflln Oobl11 CAdtl•I Mr. lltl'llU (l"I .. ) Teo Todd !Morrltl llovtl ltlol (C1rder11 1!11" l'or Lud: (ll:1nl•! S1llor'1 Nlehl (l)rev1rl OttllGr""'I (AllOdlCI) "' ,. "' "' '" '" "' "' "' '" Tamly1su fr0m OrelOft 8t.p and defensi v e bid: .. w tc lcer 1 h1m from the University of W1shlngton. Top fre1hmen candldatea ~ elude \Ve stmln ster halfblck ~11ke H a y n e s , HUntlnl\Ofl Beach guards Kurt C1emelll and Tom Arnold, Marina tailback Tony Ventlmttlla. linebacker Mtite Kuh n frat Grosse Isle, Mich., Red S1ephens a quarterback from Winnetka, Ill,. Mater EW guard Harvey Suprenant and Santiago dtfeas.i ve blck Jeul Hernandez:. Orange Coast will b1vt three weeks of drills be&lMIJll Monday, includiJlt SitunloJ scrimmages with Mlr1 Colta College and TUcke.r'a alma mater, WhitU~r Cotle1e, to prepare for its Sept. 2:0 opener y,•ith Golden Weal. The Pirate roater : * * * Llff~lll OFFENIE -R•1tJk•rdf 'T'J· l"au! Wj'"'" Tl, T lol1fliil1t O , lr~tt °M' 1\1• Mtf~ll Jiii~ ·~~.~·~1.iY1ro '1 lf!~"':cir= \?): l ruce Hldtf ~, , AIM •Ollld nitrnwt J1"t;e~'~\e" _ •1c11. w111~et· G&Orvt ,c!ldl fibTI FIMll \La)._ II.kit s.111ett,,, ,, Alt• We El, 1Pl'lt0•trn . Tn Mlk• T111t1v11w. -c1111 s11"tl'" 1 a.wldi.1rt111i;; WI Sl'll"9tell tH . NEW,OAT ;;itro:' -I I• Dul"l111 (OEI JD/lft Ml~I CTI, Wllllt ... ,,.,_ <Klclled. 0111r...,1 un. M~t 11.l!ltr. CMG &U1 Wri.Mlll CHll. IOb Cu'" CD~). c,11 McCilllH 101. k!cll.trl. COSTA MfSA -HtrrY ... 1111 II~ Jtv ... u A1111t (GI. GI,., si.11 C' Mlkt Giff-fLI ), D1vt Git•-I Al !mlt11Jh~J. HVHTI GTON I EACH -IC11rt Cle""M tMGl, Huth Sulllv111 (kl ), llCIO 11.udef G), T-Atneld !GI, ... Db:~11}•r~l.DEL MAit -OM Mll'IM 1L'ii1,: M~t Eu1H fO!'· \ 5 AN(IA -JI ch.ltd Dut.l"tll'* (F J, Gtorlf a .. 111n fl:.(111, DH M•.,..r 1011. ""!:iA -51..,. ,.wrM (T), TMf V1~ll"' &Ill (Tl). -MAT Oil -H•.._, ..•. ..~ ·~ , .. , '"" Slllt:~e.~~M"'iJ, Dltlllf• 11-. ltl. ~r1T1111N1TEA .J. 1t1:1 Hlr rt11 O~.S.t.NTA AHA -11.IY , ..... f"ll. \llLLA PAJll( -IW '""" 1oa1. s .. NT1AG0 -J1ul H1rflllldfl 1011. SOUT t!EllN C ALl ,.01.HIA .. JIEA-Mlkt IC1Mtl, LI' A"t•I• '•" tG); Ran Allf!llllle. MUlnl"'I 161r ll••d WlllH, C1r11-.c A ......... M•Vf AetdlmY lll ll ICIVlll Hllllf, All'll~ btl 10 1 )1 Kt rmll SlmMI. '•tMlnt !DI ). OUT Of $TATE-MIMI Kulln. Gm"' hit, MIU.. !Li li A!lllrew Mur .. r, 1<:t1rnv, N,J, ITl1 C~1 M1~1r, WllHI> !n1, Ill. (Fl h JI" Sl9111N. Wl-'keit Ill. 10 .11 M1r,.., C1""Kk. l rutt. Mf. (GI. Laver Tops Net Field Rod Laver. kine of the ttn.• nis world, ..,.111 defend hlJ Pacific Southwest Open UUe 1t the Los Angeles Tenn.is Clult Sept. 20-28 against the most talented field ever gathen!d ilt the 43-year history or th• event. •'!'JO'i "* 22 4 zaaa:1±;:&a:; ss Davis CUp and pro(easional stars from 20 countries wlll be challenalnc Liver, of Coront del Mar. f(H' the $4 ,000 top prtzt money. Race Results He1dlq the I i s t of challenger• will be the U.S. Divis Cup team, which w1ll bii comlnl directly from ils ch11lence round d e f e n 1 t 1g1lnst Romania in Cleveland. The U.S. Davta Cuppen in· elude Arthur Ashe, Bob Lull and Stan Smith. TllllrH1r, Au1. n. \Nt Cl11r a ,.,,, 'Ill.ST 11.A(I.. l50 r 1rt1. Ml l4fft 1 v11r olOt brld In (1111. (lt lml"f · '""' 11700. Siient SCl nt ($mil~) 4,2' 2.IO 1...0 S..'lt!n Gri nd l1ri CAd1lr) 1.IO J.*l Tllll C""nt IW1ts0ftl S.<O Time-II StlO llCOND •ACI . .aae Vl •dl. J v•tt 1>ld• 1nd "" In G•1dt a ""'· r>11r1t 'lSOCI. Trudv T•utklt tMcReynoldU H.26 n.oo 7.*l OQ·Golfl Hv"'h (A.odlCI) 4,IO 1,70 Wln1 I'm .A T1kl'I (K1nl1I 10.f& Tl...-11 111! r 1 G•vll•11 cw11 .... 1 Tkn-1111 ,. l!IOHTH ltACI.. l50 y1r111. l ve1r 1ld1 1MI u1 In Gr.at .t.M Ml11<11. .... ,. 0$00. Tull &111 !Slr1u11, '·'° 3.411 l.00 T19tr Jloc.k" 04 CtMbY) l . .i(I l,:!D r>rlHY LUii (MDtrl1l ,_. nm .... 11 '"' NIHTH 11.ac•. uo Yl rdJ. ' ...... ol<ll •l!CI UI l'I GtlCfl A ""'· l'Utlf '""· Jl11<k1I Mick (Al'OCflCI) l,IO J,OCI J.M HDt .... l't OtPlll (AGllr) 7.tf ~.00 trl1ft Stl tit l1llll1l 4 . .0 T1m-lt VM ••• Also in the neld will be top profes1ion1ls like Ro1 Emerson of Ne.wport Beach. Tony Roche, John Newcombe end Ken Rose·Nall. Laver will be 1ttempUq te become the first back.to.b1ck: . winner 0£ the SouthWCI\ tiUt since Australian Fr 1 n k Sedgman turned the trick in OO-it=l11llloM1 h!, dl11u1lil!l'd 1"6 111cl'd 3nd. 11-'::C::C:....:.::...::...c.:cc._:::::::;,_ _____ -::::::::::======= Gtbbv't ll•IW lln!11\1d 3rd, lflSlu•I· llled & 1l1c.lld 1111. 19~1. NIGHTLY DOUIL•-t-lllt tlt $Ct"' t. l·Ttvlf Tt..c•lt. 1"114 Mt.4t. THlllO JIAC.I. HI y1rts. 1 y11r 01d1. C11lmlnt. Purs• J20i'XI, Mr. C.uold l lC•"lll ,,.0 S.00 4.00 l'ltl!tr1'• o.rn~lt IAdt ltl t .IO l.IO Surtln Dtlt !S!l lH!I J.111 Tim-II 1/lt ,OUJITM l.ACI!, ~00 r••CI•. l v••• ol<ll i nti u' Ill Grl<h A Ml11u1. l"wr .. SlllOO. $Ir &llhktl" (l"11el v111u l ullolft cw11..,..1 9tnll'1111 lloti (II. ....... , Tlm-lltl 7110 1.*I •.OO 1.IO lt.• 1.llO ••• flPTM l.ACI.. 400 Yt•d~. 1 Yllt O!dl. All-IMIS, '"''" 17300. Our Oed tloll IH•r11 "·'° j,26 1,"1 c111n Jto<kd (Smlllll 1.• 1.10 Jo &vrr111 (Wlllluttl 1.26 Tlm-70 1110 No K ttlt"9t. SIKTM ltACI. »l v1•d1. J Yttr ollft Intl lllt In Grllll AA Ml1111t. l"urH .... l!lo~lfllll IDlo !AGtlrl P111Y Siu. Ill! tWtllon) llldY Af~ 2 (Wltllt,.11 Tlmt--tf J/10 SIVINTN JlaCI. V1u el1 Sr. Cour .. •• 110 v1r111. 3 ve41 11111 •~If u1. c1~1"'1"'. •u• .. stl(!O. ll•tt•e ~<COUlll !Dttvt rl Slll.tdl ''Em ($<nllhl LOS ALAMITOS WES T 01" DISNEYLAND ON KATaLLA I I I I DAl\.V PllQT - LEGAL NOTICE ...... CfllTl,ICATI! Of' •USINass ,t(TITIOUS NAMf TM \Nla'tltfleG dOM cer111Y M ft c... 11...ctlftt • M l-el '"' Meivevl•, N-1 ltNdl. Cellforrll•, u...ser Tiit fk.. tlllo\ls firm ntme ol SUN SET •ftlll tt..I ••id tlrm 15 com_.t of thtl tollowlnt ""'°"' .,,,_ ,,.,,,. In lull •"4 elaa el r11-.C. 11 .. follows: Mlkt Tt111. 1l4of ,,_.,,, No, Sl, Cllft Mesa, C1llfof"la 0 1lelll Autv.1 .. lNt ~T•ll• $1111'9 of Clllfofftlt. 0•11•9't Cbuftly: On Aueinl " '"'· bet«• -• Notll'V f'Utollc In ,,,.. fill' Mkl Sttte. ".._..u ... -'td Mlltt Tllla knoW'll lo ml ID DI ttit peno11 -• ,..,,,, h svbs...,INd fO ... Wltflilt Jn1,.,,_nt tfld lcllflOWltdffd 1'1t n.cvlff tM 1-. IOl'Pl(IAL SU.LI OllMAH V. UTT Hot.,-, .. ....i~tlltotlllt Prl!ie.., Ottlct In Or-(1111!1 .... M'I COlft"'IMiorl Euirn M1l'dl 11, 11'2 Pl,lltlb;Mtl Oftllllf (OU! Otll'I Piiot, ... _, &. IS, :ti, :l'f, lHt 14'Mf LEGAL NOTICE P-MHll CEllTll"ICAT1! OP SUSINESS "ICTITIOUS NAME THE UNDElllSIGNEO"" htrUll cetli,., t11a1 "'""" ,,, c-uct•"' • t....lneu .i 1'.114 WH'I C-ttth Av1t nut . Fylltrtofl. CaNlonolt, llllller IM lklilleus fl"" -cf CCW ASSOCIATE$, trod tl'li't 5111f lit"m l! ~ ol !ht fOllow- lne, ..,.._ MIMI .nci -•es&es 1rt It '•1~~1t11n Con!r.elon, Ille'.,, 130I W.11 C~•ITfl A~-. Full t •l•n C11lloml1, CCW En....,rlset. J.i Oc••n A•r-. IHI lffdl, Cllllonlla. -DATED 1tlll >rd.,., flA ,k.ww, lNt. IC.,....1tt SHI) liltATTAlN CONTllACTOltS, INC. t C1IWoml1 C~11m ey Edltl'ln E. ••1n11n. Presldfftt CCW ENTEltPlt1SES A LIMllecl p1,-t111i• I r Htrr"I' S. C-Gr..ertl P1rlNr ., Sklnrt Wtlnbe111 '"-••t P1r!Mr IP MlirC-0.-•I fl~Mntr STATE OF CALIFOltNIA ) COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES) 1.1.. On ltlll 3rd lllY flA JUM, Ifft, be1ort -. , Nol•,., Publl< In .,.., tor 1o11<1 sme. r(lllfl119 thertlll. ""t'r c-wnlulotled t nd ._.,,, ,.,._.11y •-trld EDWIN E. 8 1ATTAIN, k-te mil! 1" bl the l'r11l- 9""' "' ""' '*"'""'''°" 11iat r•ewled tl'll f"'"°lnt IM'"'""'"' on behtlf .,, !ht cor· -•""' lhl!reln ,....,..., Ind KknGwieot• ff to .,.,. tflft lollCfl co,..,,111on •~"""'" '"'w:::fu "" MM! ..... otnc;11 ,..1. ISIM). -·' 1 • "'""'' N1,,.1n .. "tohl'Y Publk · Ctlllo"'it l"t";nci.ott OH\ee In Los AMeln ciwnr.. STATE OF CALIFottNIA l COUNTY 01' LOS ANGILESI ti. On Jllfll" t. ""· befvt ,,.., Ille un· tllnf1ned, 1 Not•,., Publlc In 1/ld for lolld 'Slllt, pe,_,1111 •-tred SI ONEY Wl!:INIEltG. HAllY $. COONEN, •ncl . Mll)l. COONEN, known It ""'-fl! be !lot HfllieiM wtm• "'""' 1rr ~crlbed le ,,,._ wlflln IMtr""""' tnd ldt.M•le<l9td t+itt ""' uewtld "'"'"· WITNE5$ m1 Mnd •"' .itkltl ~ti, lS.11 Htrrltl H~IT'lllon Nolt f'Y 1'\lbllc: • C1 lilorn<1 Prlft(!pt l OlllU In Los AMfltl COllf'llY lllOTMMAN a MAMIL TON dJll WllilAIA lwlt•t,. L .. ~'"-.C•llf*f'tllt Mtll ..... """" ~ er.-Cot~! D1lh< PllCll. AUll,llt 1, lS, tt. 1f, ltH U1Mt LEGAL NOTICE ti!O'l'ICE 0" INTEl'ITtOM TO ENGAGS U• TME U.LE 0" ALCOKOLIC a•VlllA•ES H • Yoar Meaey'-s Worth B)' SYLVIA PORTER One or the mo.st lndeltnslble Injustices in our Income tax Jaws -Lhe dlscrlmln•lion •,gainst the widow, l he wldoy,·u, other •lnale tax- payers -would bt wiped out or drasucaily reduced by the floo~pa.ssed Tax R e I o r m Bill. II you are among the millions who will be ell&ible for this proposed tax bre•k, start now to follow this cblnre through Its neit staaes in Congress. No one can be sure how safe any ol the House-a~ provr.d clauses are ; earlier this year, I was assured this reform didn't have a chance in 1969. This column is alerting you to organize to mai.e sure the Senate knows you want this break in this bill. Now, the details. IF YOU ARE a widow (lr widower, you can get the benefits of income splitting tax rates -just as married couples do -If you have a dependen1 ch.lid livlnc in your hou.Rhold. But under today's law, this break is available on- ly in the two ·years im- mediately suceeedln( the year your spouse djes. Under the House bill, for years beginning after '69, you would continue to receive the full benefits of income splil· ting and use the joint return rates as long as you maintain a home which serves as a household for a dep1!ndent child. Favorable head of household rates are now available to un- married taxpayers ()Dly U you have a child or someone who wualifies as a dependent living in your househald or ii you maintain a household for a dependent father or mother. The proposed la\1 would add lhe following two groups of taxpayers to those ellgible for this lax break in years begin- ning after '69 (assuming they are not married at the close of the taxable year): Ill ALL WIDOWS and widowers whose spouse died before the star1 of the taxable year -regardless of age - who can't qualify for the surviving spouse lax break described above : 12} Any iif'dividual who is age 35 or over . You would not have to main- tain a hoosehold for depen· den~ to qualify; you would be !"-----=""'"""" "intermediate tax rate in- --- OVER THE COUNTER Complete-New York Stock List NAID Ll1ll"1• for Tlluraday, Auautt 21, "" I I I / ,I I \ j I • ; i l ! I I Friday's Closing Prices ' ' . " 50 J I . " " '" ' ' + " "'' " + Complete New York Stock Market Best Since Aug. 1 NEW YORK (APl -The stock market on !he final trading day o! the monU1 rang up Friday I\$ biggest gam since Aug 1 The Do'v Jones average of 30 indust11als chmb ed 8 31 points lo 836 72 On Aug l IL had advanced 1112 Thi~ was the llurd straight advancing session Analysts said the forward move largely was a techn1cal reaction to some sharp losses during the 1\\o previous session s Of 1 516 iss ues traded on the New York Stock Exchange 883 rose and 385 tell Volume expanded to 8 85 million shares from 7 73 mllllon Thursday Closing prices included Ph1lhps Petroleum, up 62 cents a share at $35 'f1.vent1eth Century Fox up SI 37 al $20 37 Cities Service up $1 62 at $56 87 and I.real Weste1 n F1nanc1al up 50 cents at $27 87 Closing prtces mcluded Steels U S Steel 38 up 1/8 up 112 Bethlehem 30-1/4 Motors General Motors 72 1/2 up 3/4 Ford 4i 1/4 up 718 Chrysler 37 1/2 up 1/8 Armco 27 114 of! 1/4 Chemicals Dow 7().3/4 up 1/4 Eastman Kodak 78-3/4 up 11/4 Oils Atlantic R1chf1eld 117 up S..5/8 Standard of Cahforma 61 7/8 up 2-1/4 Getty 58 up 2-1/2 Pennzoil 31 718 up 13/8 Standard o! OhJO 1171/2 up 3-1/2 Rails Penn Cent ral 42 3/8 up S18 Florida East Coas t Railway 40..3/4 up Z-3/4 Airlines American 29-1 /8 off 5/8 National 30 o/8 off 518 \11 ct afts General D)•na1111cs 25-7/8 up t'd11, A"9usl 29 1'6t H • DAILY ~ILDT Jf Stock Exchange List F1 na I Stocks In All Home Ed1t1ons Co1nplete Closing Prices -An1erica11 Stock Exchange List I I l I l I I J ... ~· ,, .. -...... . . . ... . . . . . ' . . . . .... -. . .. . .. ...... r. v DAii. Y PILOT September, Oet.o'ber Big Lahor .P~Y Doe~n't EndSouthlnndR(tCeEvf!nts ... . . -' kJ>or 1>11 Ille end al the dlnihles Io OOCIMlcing lalJ?r d"l''-" roe lhe·Ocean cl...,.. 'and ' the S.Ulh BO)' lull. '-Una aeaon? , Y.•Cht.s.. Ra~ng clas5e$ Saturday and Yacht Racing Club is catering For the bland \llslton: Los Wot in_Ne'fP(H'l or Soulhtm Nill the leaat of the Labor SuOOay, [Jeet championships to the keel boats over 19 feet Angeles Yacht Club 1 s QWorda where IQTifJ ot tbe Day eveiil$ is Lake Arrowhead for lhe Lldo-14s Saturday and on Mooday only sponsorlnc 1 t 1 tradlllonat ~ popalir-event. lal\e , Yacht Club's Mile High lnvlta-Sun~y. and lnvitaUonal rat(S Ventura Yacht Club, Js Wrigley Trophy Race fbr jllilce tn •. ~pt:etnber" an d tj911il rqatta which has long for the I I Os and Cal..2(ls Sun-holding a Labor Day race for Class C 'Ocean racers. Th~. October and the cruhAig' typeS been, a popular event with the daytand Monday. the :Pacific Handicap Racing race starts ·from Howland's, are still weektfndlng 'at trai}tr-6&llor set -·especially Or}e ol the oldest and most Fl t i!J conju11ction wlt.h ils Co\'.e .and goes around Eagle Cetallna In November a,. such classes as Geary.J8s, popular Labor Day ncrattas is thf.ee-day Fiesta de la Marina: Roc'k o!f the west end of lhe ~t up to ~ew Year's Day.' U~14s, C-SCOws, Rainbows at Alamitos Bay 1 w'here all 'Mail)' yachtsmen, both . islani:!. • • A look at the Southern and Skimmers. The Lake Ar-classes have been ·Invited to power and sail, will head for other clubs such as the califomia Yachting A!.socta-rowhead regatta is scheduled participate for the full three Catalina Island today or California Crui!lng Club and tkln calendar would indicate, Saturday, Sunday and Moir day~. Saturday and officials ot the King Hatbor Yacht Club are however, that Labor Day is day. CllUor.nl'a Yacht Club at Catalina Camp & Cove Agency sponsorj,ng Homeward Bound "C.; ••. .. , . ' KONA LANES -ANNUAL LABOR DAY WEEKEND . : QNE.CtNT ·aowLiMG ' SALE! ' ......,, A..,._ JO, 1f6t, ••••••••. t:• .... Htfl ........ n . .....,, A..-J1, 1t6t •~•••••• t :OO •& 9lltft ..... II ... .....,, S.,f1•Mr 1, lt•t •••••• t 1ot •.& 119tU ....... II Pay th• r19ular post•d pric.1 for th1 lit llrd, 5th, et<. I 9•!'1• • , • IYUY SECOND G,AMf ••• JUST A PfNNY 111 . · K-Lanes • 2699 Hamor, Costa Mesa .r the climax of the summer ~alboa Yacht Club bolds the Marina del Rey is sponsoring exj>ed every anchorage on races 'tor thti · c r u i 5 in g ~~;; :;·: ::: -::.:;:·.=~·. ::..: .. ,., .. season oC boating a o d regatta spotlight in Newport. ~·:..:~~~r:_Da~y~rt!ga~tta~l~or~al~I ~-~~si~d<3~ol~lhe~ls~land~~to~be~-y~a~ch~ta~m~en~•'.!_l _:ea~ta~l~in~•:_· --~='.:..:·~· -~.;~;,:~,~, ·~·~·:· ~· ·~·:· ·:..~i·~· ~=================:f 1achting. with Its traditional Labor Dayl- .A!J lhe long holiday weekend Regatta for all cluses. The gels under way sailing regal· regatta will be sailed Saturday taf are scheduled rrom San aod Sunday only. Diego to Santa Barbara In-starting al San Diego San , volving everylhlng l r om Diego Yacht Club will hold Ense1wda Race Entry Forms Now in Mails Complete race in£ormatlon and entry forms have been mii1ed to all yacht clubs from E~da to north of Los Speedboats To Race Labor Day LONG BEACH -Labor Doy will be the laat chance this year speedboat racing fans in Southern California will have to see the fast and furious speedboat& in action at Long Beach Marine Stadium. The event is the Southern California speedboat Club's annual Labor Day Regatta. Eliminations will begin at 9:30 a.m. Monday with the thrill-a-minute raclng gelling under way al 12 no0n. One of the higbllghta o! the big charity aftemooo ol boat racing "ill be the national cbamPiomhip race for K·in- board unlimited runabouts which will draw boM.s from all over the country to compete for the national title. Over &S boat.a will see acUon in ,. total oC 11 classel durin1 hofiday afternoon of racing. 1bree top beach 11 re a drivers slated lo see action are Joe Schulte in the 145 bydro class, Ciem ~1cCullah in the super-stocks and the hard· charging Jerry Ballard in the popular 2Ml hydro class. All three drivers are from San Pedro. Ballard, driving his Tijuana Tal:i. is expected to stage a head-and-bead battle w i t h Jack Secrest In hill Skoshi Tiger for a new stadium ncord in the 280 hydro class. Barton Beek Wins Again CHICAGO (AP) -Barton Beek of Newport Beach~ Calif .• won his third slralght race Wednesday in the North An\erlcan Star Class Sailing Championshlps sponsored by the Chicago Yacht Club. The victory enabled Beet to hofd first place in the week· long series of races, scheduled to conclude Friday. After three days of com· petition, Beek has 69 points. foUowed by Tom B\ackaller of San Francisco with 62. Tom oner ()f Chicago with 61 and the team of Bill Parks and Blkk Halperin, both from Ollcago with S7. lft Wednesday"s r 1 c e , Blod<aller and Ollor finished riJbt behind Beek to take se- cond and third place, respec- tively. John McKeabue of St. Jooeph. Mlch. cam< in fourth, and Tom Adams of Wilmette was fifth. • Angeles for the Oct. 4 s~rt of the San Diego to Eosenada yacht race. Entry forms must be return- ed to the sponsoring Southwestern Y.acht Club by 4 p.m. Sept. 19 in order to qualify for the event. The st¥t will be at 10 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 4 off Point Loma. Over 100 sail and pow& boats are expected for the start of tbe even ... The power boats will sail a predicted log race while the sailboats participate in the usual ban· dicap race. llpan receipt of a complete entry fonn, SWYC will mail each skipper a packet with the social calendar, Ensenada in- formation, and detailed in- formation on customs and im- migration ~ufes. fishing, fuel and. Other items of in· terest. Fifteen perpetual and 25 take-home· tr<>P.hies will be presented ' to r winners i n ceremonies at the Bahia Hotel, Enseoada, on Sunday, Oct. 5. 'The night prior to the start of the race then will be a gala no-host cocktail party, follow- ed by dinner and dancing. at SWYC. Lipton Race Captured By British LONDON (AP) - A British universities team clinched the Sir Tbomas Upton Trophy for sailing boats over a United Slates intercollegiate team on the Lake of the Welsh Harp in northwest London Wednesday. The British defeated the Americans, 3-2, in an event for Firefly Dinghies -Dinghies of 12 feet -in an event decided by the best out of five races. The Americans w e r e represented by D a v e Coit, Yale, Tim Hogan. Southern California. Tom McLaughlin and Ed BuUer of San Diego State, Richard Doyle of Notre Dame and his brother, Robert Doyle of Harvard. The United States team is sponsored b y the Intercollegiate Yacht Racing Association of North America. The others on the team are Chris Seaver of Yale, John Meyer of Michigan and Leslie Messenger of the University of California, Santa Barbara. The Americans defeated Britain's Hayling Island Sail- ing Club, a combined British services team and Britain's Wembley Sailing Ciub on its tour. The team also defeated the British Universltie1 in Scotland. Then they lost to Britain's Bosham Sailing Club and tied with another British team, Castaways. Overall, th e Americans 11COred 14 victories, lost four and tied one. I See By Today 's Want Ads: • On r.'ery womans mind: Dreue1 and sporiswear in the most curTent tall fuh. 'an with w@ll..known west. ~"' labels at low prica.. e Not a ftriU! tor jmt any. one, new living room &El n n on TV show but nrv. "r used: make offer or tab it for $800. e Annie, gt"I )'Ollr guri! Colt Python 6" ba.~I. like new. • Oltdl: tbr OPEN HOUst column for thllt dl'Nm houte. It may not bl! ava.D. •bit u )'OU belit&te. OPEN ALL DAY MON~ LABOR DAY Ftr Ylll' lll••J.1111 llilt1ll1ru 124.11 Clairol lq.•34.a .. , ....... ...... "''•• Kindness 1 S·Foot Long ~ --Hair Setter credenza ·::,\::':-: s1911 .... s29ss -r.;.:: •lre1. i.;e1· -iAht lit lia:: Ii cl caw.·~• ·.new htlwio;,,. ~ J .... Sln =: 19c COior Prints·= " 12 UICI-I ROIL Kodacolor Film $297 DMLOPID & PRlll11D ,., ..., Tn '' '"'i09 ~'-"'"' 12&: Otiz 1tL111n llM i NDAIUUi flOR 1111 llOUDAT --· @L"> Color Movie Film INCWDING PROQSSING $1~ Cnada Dry Soft Drinks 24:$1" 11 '"·" Lo-Cal • ... wklr 12 Ounc• Oioi« fl ~ l1non ... Wink aod Ginft:I' Ale. ,,., Try\op Poly Ice Chest lrlqu1Ho1 !.°.1'l",rt.r.: ~ Gmc lot pimia. I I 10.U.. Bags .,_ ____ _ 2 ,. 99c 79c w-·· u.s ••• ,.1 ...... c.,. 58' 11124 llldl Picnic GrlD Stwrdy 1" tllllllillVfD .,u !:ri~ I • Adj'lllloble •2 .. ,, ........ Pltlo Table Coppertane or SH & Sid Suntan lotion 83~ '7.66 Itbco ....... w ... , Spl1mlflslU9 Rod&Reel s5ss '23.95 Coleman Camp SIOVI t b.ntt. ~Vrfl'!· f"!I' t'•••C •t,.s1 I" ·~·SI*· --.. $1.HW...1 ....... _ Cigars '1.59 Pnclsl• •10.11va1 .. 1 ----air ••• ~ Foot Sdssors • Lockers YMcholce ti s12a ·Kefill tt«.~ .............. -''"i:l: -)~ $J77 f.1•.••{Jl:w: lrimmer1, · tri~ pinldaf --=·QJ· ...... """' • c .... ,,,,, :J .......... .. • ( r..: -pea •• ·~al• •..•• 1.70...T• 601 Prell r!.i1; Do -$-88c .~ Toni :.-.............. $1 54 - Lowest Prlc. Everl s1" Cantrece II PantyHose ,._.,,d lqA .......... '•C ... liit. -c 291 P11r Women's l'UU. CUT ACnA'-· Tailored Briefs J,.C:ari .. CU:U I'."'·~,:.· •1" Adom :;:., .......... 99c ,,.. P011lef4~11J lAMS."Uc 771 BandAid ..... CARBO NA ca-•toc•,.... .......... 33' ..,oc,-11 Rtt• 69' Elldi WILKINSON .......... 2i84' Pl•ltlc 2. aac -~··· : ....,,,.a_ ... °""'.. ..... 581 •••• 69' FAULTLESS .,.,., -Mabsi~ 53' •• iw-1 p '1" Heavy Weight -·· RUJCH Crew Socks ~~~~$143 lll!l 11!1'-Socb ... I 1'11>'11'21 ·---·-....... , ... _, . .., .............. _ ......... "'-Of bc9dt ., piill ,_. fnhion loolt IOft*t. At • ..,... prnt '3.SO Goldmine Clutch Purses ::. ":11': .::..~ $197 i...,.. f.-. ... ~.rPP#donl , I I I I J, 1 · " ' I I ~ Fouuiain Valley ' £Dl•1 10N * .. ORAN&E . TEN CENJs VOL. 62, NO. 207, 4 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES UPIT ....... Nixon Wants Peace Sign President. Keeps Pressure on Hanoi lo~ 'Proof' By MERRIMAN SMITH u ... ..,.. ........... President Nixon today continued a slow pressure on Hanoi to produce a dependable sign the North Vietnamese wanl peace. What bothered the chief eieculive and his top advisers at the Westf:m White House was that they had no visible proo( the north wanted to end the hostilities in Southeast Asia. The Nixon pressure was evidenced in his delay in announcement of continued U.S. force redllct.ion. He had planned originally to say something on this voiailie subject before lbe end of Auguat, AC<Otding to whit< ~ ollJdlll, a delenninatlon beyond U.. 1$,000 ·cut on- nounced 1t Mklw.y Island in early June would have to await Ni1on's return to \Yashington Sept. I. Conceivably. 'further word of American troop reduction coold run well on into September if Communist forces CODtlnue to mount aggreMl.ve strikes against American and allied forces. Also. Ni.Ion had. another international trading card which had to ~ considered -what the North Vietnamese and the Viet Cong representatives do and say ln Valley Civic League Recall Candidate Night Scheduled 1be Fountain Valley Civic League will SponlOf a recall election candidates nJgbt al a p.m., Thursday, in room A and B of the community Cfllter, H~ Slater Ave. All candidates and the incumbents in the speclaJ Sept. 23 recall election wll1 be tnvitea to speak. said Mrs. Jack Todd, pruideml of U.. J1011.p0UUcal Civic Svalatad, Paul P. Savarino and Paul C. Guiao. Svalstad 11 an active Jayett, while both Savarino and Guiao are relaUve pollUcal unknO'mlll In the city. Paris. Thus far, they have done UUJe towonl the sort of M'IUemenl lbe United States would accept. MeanUme, in the peacetµl surroundinis of the Western White House, the Presi- dent was examining dally military, in- telligence and poliUcal rtROrts from Southeast Asia to deterinine the ~lghtest shading in sbifls of North Vietnamese policy and tactlca. The American menage was coming through slowly ' . no p(ill-down without some commensurate action from the North. White House Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler, whipped by coofllcllng nports flllm the Far Easl and from Woah......,, paUenUy tried to mtale lbe ~ pOsitlon to the news media: The President, after returning to Washington Sept. I , would decide the future milltAry pooltlr< In Vie-. by three standards -progresa in Parb. ability or the South Vietnamese to tab care of .themselves and dHacalatkln ol the levet of' enemy-initiated comblt operaUon. 1bus far, Hanoi waa falHnl in at least fwo cateiories -. comblt lettl and Paris progress -and IOUtb Vtet. namese seU0auf6ciency renfained ques- tionable, at least in terms of current war condlliom. SENATOR LEAVES HOSPI TAL AFTER VISITING WIFE For tho Konnody Fomlly, Anolhor Troply . Leap. Courrtges ls oppoRd by R o n Shenkman, Roy D. IUcharda ond Jolm G. Glnol. Shenkman · recentlr religned a a chairman of the parka and recreation -· Rlchlrdl ochleved recent fame when ll -. )Oamed he "" U.. ~1~·1 ·~ !linoo 11-wllll lllo LIWt No Autop_sy qn ,M,ary Jo Bel ore Slntid Inquest . . . WILKES-BARRE, Pa. (AP) -An au· t.ops1 on Mary Joe Kopechne's body In time for neJ:t week's inquest into her death in Sen. Edward ltf. Kennedy's car was regarded today aa imPo&Sible. The is• was stalled in court. A ·Pennsylvania judge is researching the law: ·on whether he has authority and jurisdiction to order exhumation of the secretary's body from her Larksville, Pa., grave. The request was made by Dist. Atty, Edmund Dinis of New Bed- ford. Mass. Jnfonned MUrces said Judie Bernard C. Brominski·of Common Pleas Court is not expected to rule until after Labor Day, possibly on Tuesday. The inquest ill scheduled lo <>pen next Wednesday in Edgartown Mass., and Dinis has said it would last about a week. f\ti'ss Kopechne, 28, died July 18 when a car driven by Kennedy plunged off ·a bridge on Chappaquiddick Island near Edgartown and overturned In ,, pond. A Ma&sacbusetts medical examiner ruled she had drowned, and no autopsy was performed. - Dinis petitioned for the autopsy on grounds it was ~essary for the inquest. But;Mary 'JO'• parents moved to block exbumaUon, and told Brominski that Pennsylvania courts couldn't act in the matter. . The lawyer• for Mr. and Mn. J00<ph Kopeehpe of Bertieley Heights, N.J., also said Dinh: failed to give reasons "to beUcve that a crime has been committed in Pennsylvania or elsewhere." They aaid "the lay,· will not reach into the grave in search of facts except in the rarest of cases" and asked that the autopsy petilion be dismissed. That is what Brominski is seeking to resolve. If Brominski rejects the dismissal mo- tion, then.he would have to set a date for a hearing on exhumation. * * * * * *' 3rd Mi scarriage Suffe1~ed By, Ted l\.enned~'s Wife HYANNIS, Mass. (UPI) -Joan Ken· nedy, wife of Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, suffered her third miscarriage Thursday nighL Kennedy said after visiting bet that she was "feeling good" today. Mrs. Kennedy, 32, who had been e:s:· pectlng the baby in February, miscarried after canceling plans for an overnight camping trip wilh her husband a.nd friends on Nantucket Island. The senator, who rushed back to lhe mainland from Nantucket after he was advised his wile was ill, visited with her for about three-quarters of an hour today. He said she was "feeling good" but v.·ould not be discharged from Cape Cod Jlospltal today. Asked ii the milcarriage were the result of an accident or fall, Kennedy said, "No-~just didn't cat· ey.» . Dr. LP.onard Smlth1 Mrs. Kennedy's physician, left the hospital about five minutes before Kennedy. He refused to comment on the mlscarrlage. , hfrs. Kennedy was In one of the hospi,tal's four private maternity rooms with a view ot Lewis Bay. Kennedy. deeply tanned but obviou sly worried, was driveu to the hospital in a small fordln car. Kennedy walked through the emergen- cy room and rode the elevator to his wife's room on the secood floor. He was '''earing a ·blue suit. white shirt and. dark neckUe. A ~Ital spokeaman said Mrs. Ken. nedy l woke at 7 a.m. after sleeping com· fortably durlng the nlchL The spoWmlll described her condition as '1good." Mi'I. Luella Hennessey, a nurse who Ut"ITetlllMft SUFFERS·MISCARRIAGE Joo~ Klt!Mdy : . bu cared for the Keon«IY clan dllldmi ovtr fhe yeara, was at tht hospital to care l<r Mn. Kennedy. Mr•.. Kennedy's pregnaocy was an. (See JOAN, Pago ll Format ot the Jn'Oil'&m will include a two-hour discussion, featuring f I v e mloote talks by each candidate and in- c:umbenl. followed by o quetllon ond answer session. The question ......., w1ll _.. .. from written quesUono oubrnltled by....-. of the 111111ence durlo& a t ... mlnule «I· 1 ... break. "A comrnitltt will probably scr ... lbt quesUons," Aki Mn. Todd . Mn. Todd empbulaed that U.. Civic League is a noo-polltictl group and aup- ports no side in the recall tlectlon. The public is invited and urged to attend, she added . Incumbents wbo are the target of the recall election include Ma)'1lr Robert Schwerdtfeger, Vlce Mayor Donald Fregeau and Councilman Joseph Cour· reg es. Seeking the Mayor'• council seat are George Scolt and Robert Sassone. Scott Is currently a member or the parks and recreation commission and ac· live in the Jaycees and Boys Club. SasllOne is an attorney, and handled rQUCh of th legal work for the recall move- ment. Fregeau is challenged by Bernie P. Traffic Death Can Be Personal A report.et learns to live with death and destruction in the streeL'I, but he never really learns to get used to it. Today, at the beglMing of what could be the most deadly Labor Day weekend or them all Arthur R. Vlnsel of the DAI· LY pnm' staff bare• the emotions he smothered when he first wrote about some traffic fatallUea which touched bis life. Regular DAILY PILOT readers will r~gntze the presentation as a n amplified version of an article Vinsel wrote for the DAILY Pflm Comment Page of March I, 1969. lt is being pubJi&b. ed again by popular request. A few a<J. dltiooal copies of today's newspaper will be available to thole who want extra copies of the page. Vlnsel's 1'Death Can be Very Personal" article appears on Page a. ........ lll;d~lltkte1 '' ' Beaeff Urged To Refuse Shop Okay A Huntington Beach psychede1ic shop, the Perfwned Gardens, b about to come up for its annual bu!inw license renewal and certain elements smell trouble in the air. • The city council will set a date Tuesday for a public bearing on re-issU~ of a license to Keryl Vander Walker, allowing the hippie hangout on Ocean Avenue between Filth and Main streets to remain open. One year ago, councilmen temporartly balked a! the license question and Miss Vander Walker promised to change the name -which she did -and sell only expensive, imported items. Those Items now include roach clips adorned with four-le tter words, and other paraphernalia frequently associated with punult of the hippie We-style, according to city oWclal.!. A roach clip for the uninitiated, ls a tie clu~like device used to keep from burn- ing the fingers on non-commerclal brand cigarettes when they are smoked down to a short butt. Stoele Markets NEW YORK (AP) -The stock morkel closed with another gain today as tt car· ried its latest advance through. a third straight aession. (See quataUbns, Pai:es llH7 ). Trading 1gain was fairly quiet much of the day. The Dow Jones lndustrlal average at 2 p.m. was up 5.87 at 134.28. Cats, Truck in Ar1%ona DAILY ,ILOT ,_.. '1 T'"' c..1111 Si:ing Tirings llp . ' . Huntington Beach Police Sgt. E. H. l.\iddle helps Billy Rowlan~, 7, try· on policeman's bat during lour Of police headquarters by Billy and about 50 Of his classmates from Huntington Beach Community Methodist · Church's . vacation chure!i schoof. Children got firslhancl look at police op~rB'lions. Beach Council to. Review License of Sauna Parlor City councilmen Tuesday night ·will review the !talus o( a Huntington Bea~massllge patlor' recently embroil· ed-ln o prcblem with U.. pojlce depart. ment. . . A publlc hearing will be held at 7:30 p.m., to consider revocation of a busint:?A license fot, the ~E1:ect1Uve, Salon Sauna Plilor;.11'34.Beach Blvd. At the same Urne councilmen will con. sider: rtvocaUqn of masscu~ permits for Patricia M. Shelton, 2'1, Of 7191 Slater, Ave., l<Oia.l.eMaatus,.21, of WT 11th St., both of HUJlllqton -end Betty J . Costello, t9, Long Buc:b. All' -k at tho Executive Salon Sauna. The trio of. mu.euses wu arTHted April 16 on ~1-. oJ. Pfoolltutlon. Their charges we"' subsequently reduced to disturbing the peai;:e in wUt Orange County ~unlcipal Court. Tbe councll ~ll consider the business IS.. SAUNA, Poge ll Ceu& Now Rain Hampers Trip Weadter That ~ sumhlne with morning low clouds won't clear up just1 be- cause of Labor Qay. Temperature- wise, the weekend mercury will gravitate between 70 and llO de- grees. One ol lhe oddesL vehicles to be seen along lhe route 1lnce Conestoga wagons came from lbe oppMlte direction ia roll- In& eastwonl towonl the 1,000-foot Coo- Unental Divide today, but rain bu replaced bat as 1 trial and tribulation .. AMhelm wlklille breeder to d d' Leuthold and 50 IUl'Vivlng eatl -from a. Siberioo Uger to u domestic• kltUet - reaol!ed Wilm, ·Arti"l'lmnci.y "' Jhelt trouble-piqued \rovtla to ll'lollda. ••it wu ralntnc list nl&htr' about mid· night ond he had to llop.o 'The truck-bu n• wlndsbltkl wlpon." Mid MrL Dorolby Leuthold today. She ls waiting at thefr tloled«lwn House of Martu brtedlnl and boardln& firm at 7521 Red Gum St .. plaMlng to Join her husband when the two-truck pr~ ceuiOn finally reaches dest.lnaUOO. Mn. Leuthold said the careo or cats "hid> auffer<d In broiUng des<rt beat h11 livened up no1' that the journey.iJ·under· lw11 agai.n. · · 1 , ! Two opectant mother leoPard•'car· 1 'rylng i total or :m rare black«:tlba, I vabied totally al $1~000, died earlil!r this ' ~Ii. wben the truck bn>k1! down .lo 'El Centro. . • I The cage-covered truct It atln In 1>ad ohape with o croc~ onglne block· re- quiring ftequent radlet« mills, boftvtt, and liinl!"'I ooly ill! Jllllt1 In 12 houn I Thursday. A lremr containln1 300 pounda ol frozen chicken to feed the exotic p&uengers In route also, f!liled tl\'O days aao1arid--tbe supply thawed and had tO be dumpe;ct. , , •" , . "He found 1 dozen• chlckena 'Jluradly T ond bciugbt them, and the c:abl were feel- lr1g wtll e~gh\\t:O, ;f:at~" ·aaJd Mrs • Lfulhold Ufdly, 1 1 ' I Concel'11ed over[·hls·fitlure.to.call In I prosr,m' r<i>ori o l1\ldnlghl ytedneiday. , Mrs, Leuiliold l<amed Tlniroday al· t~ that ll<r bus~ hid llteralJY co!llf>ood ~ fatigue. , She saJd ht ond'on tmpleYe dtMn1 tbe iecond truck sloppld J'tl!l'lf -.. the-• di..blad •eJtlcle fdr' a bile! nop ·•liout S • p.m. t)le dq before ond atept oo for more • than 11 hourt. INSmE TODAY Do you l/llnk th< Labor floll toi-ekend winda up boating ac- ~qitie1 Jo rth• 1ummerP Nat 011 ; uwr ti/e.. Samt of th• bt1i tventl ,are in StpCtmbcr and Oclobtr.Pogt I~ ' ...,... , .................... CalHtnlle t 0...,. C..tr t I <r.Mfltil U.ff ~'tl'ria hrllr t• C.ln ,. It .. ,... ,. .. I C,_,,, M Stc1e1 ,.... 'll-U Dl9tllt ....... t htf1t ,,.,. 1 fflllHtll ,... ' .... ~ .. 1, ,... , .. 17 ,......_ " -..... , . .,....,. .... .... WMln 11 ...... 4 , ....... . -r =·· ... = """" or: w lNI , - ! DAil Y 1'11.0T H -CdMMom, Baby Dead ln Accident A 7-week-old Corona del Mar girl and · her mother wue killed and her rather crillcally injured early this morning in a si1-<:ar series of cra&hes0Mthe San Diego Freeway near Wilmington. A Newport Beach man riding in her car, which was hit beadon, suffered ma· )or injuries. Three other Harbor Ana rtsident.s in another auto were moderate. ly hurt in the grinding seriu of col· llsions that followed. ?tfrs. Linda Jane DehMng, 24, and her daughter, Jody Sue, died. Frederick Doehring. 31 , ~·as in critical condition from head and internal injur1es. Highway Palrolmtn gavt their address as 2001 Altura Ave., Corona de! ?tfar. John Patrick Puec:inelli, 22, of .fl2 Bolero Ave .• Newport Beach, was in 1eriowi condition with internal injuries. The crash also claimed the: life of 1 Torrance man, Donald Eccles, 3t, who.1e car went out of control, smaahed tllrou1h a center divlder fence and slammed beadon into the Doehring car traveling aouthbound on the freeway's notorious "'Wlln:Ungton Curve," at 1:50 1.m. paln>lmen said. . The 'other can btgan piling up lm- mectiately. One of the autos was carryina Christine J.ielin, 22, .and Ruth Ann Nauf, 21, of 291 Avocado Ave ., Costa Mesa, and Sandra Den bar, 5091h Balboa Boulevard, Italboa. All three suffered moderate Injuries. Jn another car were two Anaheim women, Ruth Ann Maes and Patricia Ann ~·f>P· who also auffered moderate i.n- Junts. Jn an, patrolmen said. the crashes i~ volved six e1ts, three deaths and 10 in· juries. Spokesmen for Harbor G e n er a 1 fi:ospital In Torrance, where all the dead and injured were taken, Aid that Doehr· ing wu undergoing surgery today. He said Jody Doehring was declared dead m arrival. Her mother died a 1bort time alt« arriving at the 00.pital. Patrolmen said they aUll were UJ.. vesUgating the cause of the crashes. "We can give no upla.n1Uon for why &.cles' car cn:med over the divider and hit the other car," one patrolman said. Pacific View Memorial Park of Corona del Mar will handle the Doebrlni'funeral ... _..ta. New Junior High, Gisler School, Opens Sept. 10 · Guler SdloOl, the new junior htah In the Huntinston Buch Clly School District, will open on schedule Sept. 10. District officials had ezprustd the !ame fears that the high school district had over Edi500 High School, that con· fitrucUon delays would force double sesalons !hi.! fall. But both llCbooiJ will be ready for students. Aboot IOO younasters in grades six, 'nven and eight wW attend Gisler School at 9700 Bluefield Drive. New students are -currently reglstering at the school for fall ·classes. ' The only serious problem reported at Gisler Is the lack of shower faetlities for physical education. They won't be ready untU the plwnbers' itrike ends. "WiUt the settlement of the heavy atuipment opera ton' strikt," s a y s district Superintendent S. A. Moffett. "it looks like we'll even have our blacktop playgrounds and parking lot ready." Dwyer School at 17th and Orange Streets is a City School District's other junior high. About 900 atudent.s are also expected to alt.end Dwyer. The boundary between Gislu and Dwyer schools runs roughly along the flood control channel west of Beach &ulevard. John Wyatt will be the principal 1t tht new Gisler School. DAILY PllOl OIAN08 COAST P\llLISH1NG COMl'AN'f l1Mrl N. W••' Prultftnl Mid ,..,.1k¥>tt J•clt 11:. c .... ,.1 VIOi f'TU ... nl ltllf r..11ff1 M-.. t n .... , k1•va Edi!., n..11111 A. "'"'"";,., ~ ... ,111, lt•llr All<l1•t w. l •l•t -'nOd l 11 E•l .... H111tlllf'M ... , .. Offit:• lOt Ith Stt11t t.ftilit1t A4i111tr P.O. I•• 7t0, •2641 -Offk" Ntwllllt1 lff<ll: illl WUI &llto'>e '°""'v1rl (Gitt Miu: lJf Wttl •111 SlfRt ~,...ui. ru ""'u •- D•IL T PILOt, •I .. 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Poli ee Mobl li:-e Labor Day· Toll Predicted ''at 725 Swnmer'1 SWlllSOl\I holiday beginning at 8 p.m. will M:nd mUUona of Americans to favorite vacation spot& -or merely to the comer market -over the ?a-hour Labor Day weekend. For perhapa 725, it will be a one-way journey. Dlsabllng injuries are ahead for as many as %9,000 more . StudJes show that many traffic fatalities have nothing to do with the holiday JI.self, but law agencies are still mobilizing to keep death and destruction to a minimum. America has a total of 100 million motor vehicles and drivers will push them to an estimated total of 10.5 billion miles in the next three d&fl. "If eveey motorist Incl pasaengu weara a aeat belt, a minlmwn of 75 lives could be .saved," esUmates Howard Pyle, president of the NaUonal Safety Council. bringing: the usual traffic snarl• and jamups where Paclilc Coast Highway windJ through the Art Colony. The California Highway Patrol bas no estimate as to the number al traffic !at.alities which may be logged locall y, but the toll ODe year ago was surpri!ingly low. Elsewhere around the nation, various programs aimed at traffic safety -and also prevention of highway littering - have been put into operation. The San Francisco Fire Department ls staging a Stay at Home Family PJc:nic in Golden Gate Park, aimed at cutUng travel, according to Community Public Relations Direct.or Earl J. Gage. The Washington, 0. C. Junior Chamber o( Qmmerce organized a parade of wrecked car1 to mnlnd motori.st.s or safety. HOPE GREER CLOSES UP SHOP AT HUNTINGTON CHAMBER FOR THE LAST TIME With • Flouriih Born of %0 Y1•r1 on tht Job •nd • Not-So-H11vy H11rt Along the Orange Coast, some police departments are planning 1pecial en- forcement programs, while others will treat the period like any other traffic. choked summer weekend. litaine authorities appealed to drivers with this slo1an : "Think about applying the greatest highway safety.'devlce known to man -the hwnan mind.'' ~~~~~~~~~~~ Hijacking Trio Divert Tel Av iv J et to Damascus CofC '"Hopeless~ Co ve rs T y pewriter A fte r 20 Year s "We ctrtainly are p 1 a n n I n g 60l'nethlng," says Huntington Beach Pollet U. faul Darden. He sa1d eztra 'officers will be assilJled to cover busy Pacific Coast Highway and Buch Boulevard, sharply watching for drunk dri vers, speeden, and motorists following others too closely. Newport Beach Police Officer Reed Gloshen said things will be pretty much business u usual for the Harbor Area cl· ty. Originating 78 years ago as a tribute to the labor union movement, Labor Day has shifted In importance to a final fami- ly holiday weekend for aummer hm. Thill involves traveling usuaUy, and commercial trAMpOrtation such as air and bus lines are beeflnl up their service for the period ending at midnight Mon· day. * * * BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI)-'lbtte hi· jaekera diverted a Trans World Airlines jet to Oamaxust Syria, today on a flight ·bound for Tel Aviv, llrael, from Los Angeles . Officials Aid 113 people, in· eluding a number of Americans and Israelis, were aboard. A TWA rpokesman announced that the plane 1 anded 1t 8:50 p.m. (1 :50 a.m. PDT) in the Syrian capital. He said steps were being taken to obtain the release of the plane and its oocupanU. Syria broke diplomaUc relations with the United States during the Arab-Israeli war in June, 1957. Fourteen Israelis were reported aboard the plane. and there waa speculation the hijackeni were Arab commandos. A team of commandos has been blamed for at laraeli El Al jet which W3S forced to fly to Algeria in July, 1968 . From Page 1 SAUNA ... license al the sauna parlor separate !rom I.hose of the rnuswses. .. In other public hearings the cooncil will consider an sppul to planning com-- miss.ion denial for 1 temporary amuse- ment facility on the west aide of Beach Boulevard, about 400 feet north of Pacific Coast Highway. · A !OOf! chan1e for sin1le family dwell- ings on the aoutheut comer of BU1hard Street and Attant. Avenue is alao before ·the council on 1 public hearing. All public hear\nis begin at 7:30 p.m. ltegular council business begiN at 4:30 p.m., Tuesday. Beach Planners Meet Wednesday Huntinaton Beach Planning Com· missioners will meet at 7 p.m. Wed- nesday in the City Council chambers to consider granting a pennit for a putting and dri\'ing range on the Southwest cor· ner oI Edinger Avenue and Newland Streel. Applicant \Villiam L. Heil , of Corona del Mar, said the property is adjacent to the freeway and the unusual shape of Ute lot makes it diffi cult for residential use v.·hich il is presently :r.oned for. The commissioners will also hear a re- quest for a use permit for the con- strucUon of a 3-bay service station on the south\\'e:iit corner of Warner A''enuc and Golden \Vest Slrett. By RUDI NlEDZlELSKI 01 JM D1Hr Piii! Sllff 'Vith a flourish that can come only after nearly 20 years of practice, Hun- tlnaton Beach Chamber of Commerce secretary Hope Greer today placed the cover on her typewriter for the last time. Sbe probably held the longest "tern· porary" job in the history or the city, having been hired in 1949 as a vacation replacement for a hone y mooning aecretary. "All you have to do i.s answer the phone and take a letter now and then," ahe was told by the late Bill Gallienne, a colorful P. T. Barnum-type who was mana1er cf the chamber then, But Gallienne had a scheme in mind. \Vouldn"t it be great for the city if it were to become the focal point for all the twins in the country, he thought. He thought and Mrs. Greer typed -to ;ibout 1,400 pairs of twiM from all over the nation, who were invited to participate ln the first Twin!O-Rama. The extravaganzas continued and most of them evaporated into netherland. "I suppose things were different then," said ti.trs. Greer, ~g in retrospect at all the wild events the chamber staged during the infant days of the oil city . Life in Huntington Beach, which had a population or 5,258 in 1949 was a little ~lower then, the big 1921 oil boom had subsided. and all the fast operators had made tMir money and left. But. according to Mrs. Greer. the "black gold" started pouring again in From Page 1 JOAN ... nounced July 25, the same day Kennedy \\'ent on national television to explain the July 18 auto accident that resulted ln the death of a 28-year-<1\d \Vashington secretary. An inquest into the death of the girl, Miss Mary Jo Kopechne, will be helC: in siz days. In the televised speech, Kennedy said "Only reasons of health prevented my wife from accompanying me." The an- nounce ment of the pregnancy came "'!thin a few hours. According to a source close to the family, Mrs. Kennedy had not been fetl- ing well earlier Thursday, The senator sailed from the Hyanni..s Port family ccimpound about 2 p.m. with a number of friends and two oI his children, Kara, II, and Edward Jr .. 9. The third child, Patrick, 2, was left at the couple's home on Squaw Island. TJ Reopened Navy Ban Axed by De fense Brass SAN DIEGO (UPll -The Mui<an border town ol Tijuana, with its \!arled night life and o:!ler attractions, Iona: has been a magnet for Southun Cali!ornla's IS0.000 military personnel. Each weekend afternoon, the lines at the bu~ depot here snake around the. benches inside the terminal and down the iidewalk outside for tbe shuttle buses to the bonttr. The Navy, which has jurisdiction over the case, announced Thursday it was dech1ring Tijuana off limits to all military personn:?l, but a few hours later the order was countermanded by the Department al Delense. The Washington statement .sa1d the Pentagon "hu become increasingly con- cerned about the rapidly growing traffic in narootic.s, marijuana and dan1erou.s drugs across Ute border." "'.Accord1nJly, ll ii giving consideration lo dtelarln1 on Umlls .everal Mexican bordtr clUa for indefinite periods of lime. No final decision has been made u to which cily or clUu wW be alfected .. Thfl superseded Navy order 1akl the borOtr city •ould be placed off limits !or • 30 days beginning about Sept. 15. and a spokesman stressed such a ban still is a distinct possibility. ti.texican officials were insulted that a ban was evrn under cooslderaUon. ;,I don't think putting a \\'hole. city, state or country off limits is the answer to the narcotics problem," said Tijuana Pol.ice Chief Carlos Buentiempo. Another high Tijuana official said, "I \\'ould suggest that they extend their ban to e\."Uy section of San Diego. Los Aneeles, Hollywood. San Francisco and numerous other cities where the traffic in rarcoUes is notorious worldwide." Down the COMt In Ensenada, Nice Saad, president of the Chamber of Com· nltrct, said "marijuana and drua:s have not been a problem here. The ban will hurt the reputation of other cities In Baja California." The Navy statement Indicated that plans m under way t.o Intensify bordtr in!pecUon and lnvesU1atlon of 111\clt drug tralllc under "operation intercept." Durin& the first thrte months of 1989, n1rcotlcs agents along the border &eh:ed more than two thirds o! the total amount er marijuana eonliscal.td during all or 1'168. 1955 when a shallow strata. was disC'<lvered and drilling towers sprang up all over town. "They were drilling 24 hours a day, 5Ctllctime.s in the middle of the street ," ~he reealled ... There were no ordinances in Huntington Beach then.'' "Leasing agents wou1d come into town, offer residents all kinds of money for their homes, and start drilling the same day. '"Then. after they got all through, they'd get out of town, leaving a pile of rubble behind." Newport Beach officers are always geared for heavy summer weekend traf· fie and the enforcement problems en· tailed, he explained. Costa Mesa Police Patrolman Bob Goode !!laid officers will probably keep a sharp eye on the main tr a f f i c thoroughfares, but nothing special is planned. "We usually assign heavily on summer weekends anyway," Officer Goode added. Laguna Beach authorities aald Labor Day weekend l!!I just about like any other. No Huntington Meetings Mondayj Monday IJ Labor Day, a holiday, and meetings normally scheduled for Mcoday night have been switched to Tuesday. The HunUngton Beach City Council will meet at 4:30 p.m., Tuesday, pushing the planning commission meeting to 7 p.m., Wednesday. • Ocean View school trustees will meet at 7 p.m., Tuesday, inltead of Monday. Crashes in Westininster Bill F. Ford. 28. Seal Beach, drove his Corvette Thursday night into the rear of a Cadillac driven by l\1arvin F. Gelder, 37, or 5081 Tasman Drive, lluntington Beach. Police said Ford's car was mov· ing "at high rate of speed" when collision occurred on Westminster Avenue at Bolsa Chica Road. Geld· er had st of ped for traffic light. Both men. are re-- covering a Westminster Community Hospital. ;Jr----..... ---------~--- 2) re x e I~ S/i e/t'J Cof feclion Best V alue Far Quality Furn iture AVAILABLE AT THE SAME LOW PRICE IN ANY. OF DREXEL'S OVER 200 FABRICS ) ONLT 1169, SHELBY FEATURES : • An Febric1 Scotch Gu1rded • Arm Cov•n' lncludtd • Hind TIM Springs • L1r9• S•lection of Fabric1 e Qualitr Cons+niction & M1t•ri1l1 Covtrtd in Any of Dre)(el'1 200 Fe bric S•lection1. Selection of 12 Chai" to Choost From $169. To $229 DREXEL - HERITAGE -HENREDO N DEA LER ltmRIORS NIWPORT IEACH Professionel lntwior LAGUNA MACH 1121 w .. 1<1111 Dr., />42.2010 'OPEN FRIDAY. 'Ill 9 --=- Oes lgnen 345 l ~orth Co•1t Hwy. A•oiloblo-AID--NSID OPEN FRIDAY 'Tll 9 ,...._Tel"'" MMf flf 0....,. c....., 1 .... 11,J 11 I I I I I I .. Laguna Beaeh EDIJ,ION * VOL ~2. NO. 207, 4 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES DAILY "ILOT , ..... .-, Tlftll .. rll'll ll Shini1a9 Buses Rlchan:l Jones, transportation foreman -lor Laguna Beach Unified ·School 'District, makes sure his charges will be ready to charge up the hills of Laguna next Thursday when new school year begins. Laguna district starts classes a few· days earlier than most Orange County school systems which open their doors Sept. 8. Down the Mission Trail David,-·Juli.e , Fly Back East, Take Golf Clubs By JEROME F. COWNS Of Jiii Dallr , .... Stiff Pat Nixon may be seeing more of htr husbBod in the vacaUon days ahead at San Clemente. ORANG.E COUN ar You11ge1· Mercl1ants Organize Vy J \f l\ CHAPPELL O! 11M O.ll"t' "1111 $1111 A new group of avan t-gard e businessmen \Yho hope to bring a polarii- cd n1erchant community toge ther ha s been Conned in Laguna Beach. lieaded by Ronald Kaufman, the group I.: called the Laguna Beach Bureau of Commerce. Its first meeting this week drew 32 persons representing non- establishment businesses. "The avant garde businessmen ln town have been having the same problems as . the establishment people. We hope to find llOme constructive aolutioos, not repressive solutions," Kaufman said tc>- day. ~e bureau is not meant to become 1 permanent fixture, and it is definitely not in competition with the two ,other business organizations -the CihJmbu or Commer<• and Ibo .llliolr>town --As!ociaUon, Kaufmao Aid. · """". ' .. NOT PERMANEN'f We are not 1etting up a ptrmanent structure. We hope to be assimilated Into the other groups. We hope to establish cooununication to the point where we are brought into them," Kaufman aaid. The bureau was formed becaUJe lhe young busJnessmen couldn't on their own enter the establishment organisations, he said. 0 uto .. e U'1T ........ lfile Layers Fete Viejo Resident The President's -two favorite golfing companions flew back east this morning. David and Julie Eisenhower toot off from El Toro Marine <:orps Air Station In an Air Force courier plane. Kaufman, an insurance and baU bond businessman, claimed he had been "blackballed" from lhe Jayceea in Laguna Beach. SENATOR LEAVES HOSPITAL AFTER 'VISITIN!a WIPE MISSION VIEJO -William G. Balch, U, hu been named an honorary member the Tile Layers Local 18, for his contri· butions to the ctf"amic tile industry. Bakh, a resident of M!Sliion Viejo, is .a comultant to Hutcbason Associates, the 1uctesaor of the arcltltectural. finn which he founded in 1946. He is a past president af the Soothem California Chapter and the California Council of the American lnstitute of .Architects. He ii the second man from outside of the ceramic tile Jndustry to be honored by Ibo Local. Balch is currently vice-president of the ~fission Viejo Swim & Racket Club. e B~arh Club B11s11 LAKE FOREST-Next week will be a busy one for the beach and tennis club. Members of the arts and crafts group for children under 12 will be putting the finlahing touches on their hobby tree. The tree Ind other crafts will be displayed in &be club on Thursday. Thursday evening at f p.m. the Lalte ForHt swim team will challenge lhe HlJJcrest team al the pool. Spectators are welcome. An excursion to aid 1.tcDonald's Farm will tap aff the week's activities on Fri- day. Tho!e attending will leave the club at noon with sack lunches. e f'ore1t Par111 Set LAKE FOREST -Adult residents of Lake Forest are Invited tO meet their nel1hbors Saturday. The party will take place at I .p.m. In· the Beach and Tennis Club. Barbecue pits will be a\!aUable far those who '{&nt to brlnc their 11..u and ~ .... atmer u.e.e. The event is _..., by Ibo }JOIDl!(nfllttl' IS90claUon. Stteaming Pasadenan Captured in Laguna A 27-year-old Pasadena man who was screaming rrom the wlndaw of a locked room at the Hotel LagWla at .5 :20 \his nlomlng has been placed In custody at the Orange County Medical Center. Two police ofrlcen enter<d Ibo room wllh a paSI key and apprehended the man who bd been yellill& and scrwnln( In a n<Ntnsical manner from the wtn· clow. They look their goU cluba. And Ibey left be~ nd Lhe red Mustang they drove to tht Westem White House thrtt weeb ago. It 'WUI be shipped to their home in Northhampton, Mass . ., when the Fir5t Family's swnmer stay In San Clemente o£ficlally ends Sept. a. Wbite House aides said David and JuUe, both 21, will \!islt Julie's ailing 1iist,r, Tricia, in Washington, D.C., before resuming their college studie!. En route to Washington, they will at- tend a wedding of "personal friend s" in Chicago. The names ol lhe friends weren't disc losed. During their v"..sit in San Clemtnte, the Eisenhowers were: on the links with Nixon almost daily, playing in tbe afternoons at country clubs in Palm Springs, near Oceansi4e aJ:)d at -~.Camp Pendleton goU course. David is an avid goller, Jullt. a duffer. Their golf scores were never disclosed but highly reliable 80\lrcel aak! David on occasion beat hls father-in-law, whose best announced score was 11. The Eisenhowers are both college seniort. David 11ttends Amherst, Julie, Smith College. The schools are a fe" miles away from their Northampton aparlment. And It's a modest apartment -by presidential or any other standard!. Rent is $96 a month. An effort ta get the other young businessmen to attend Chamber of Com- merce meetings had been met with "tolerance, rather than acel!'ptance," Kaufman said. ~or !ht JCIMOdy F•mftY,, ~r TrotoclY. ' ·~ .. "We tried working within tht system and it failed," he said. From the first. meeting have come establishment of committee! and a general direction for the group. A aecond meeting will be held Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Cottage Restaurant. 3rd Misear~iag~ .. SufferecJ By Ted l{enn~dy's W~e · NOT LIMITED Membership is not limited to any cer· lain type of business, Kaufman aaid. Among the projects planned by the group is an "Open House Day" when all the Chamber of Commerce and DBA members will be invited to tour the avant garde business establishments. That will help to apen communications, Kaufman said. "They are going away from us and we y,·ant to bring things together," he said. If the young bU&inessmen are unable to unify into tbe established groups. they may have to go it alone, Kaufman laid. Project.! discu&.sed by bureau members include a Halloween parade. a Thanksgiv- (See MERCllAN'IB, P11e l) Stork Markets HYANNIS, Mass. (UPI) -Joan Ken- nedy, wife of Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, sufferea her ·thlrd miscarriage Thursday night, Kennedy said 1 after visiting her thal she was "feel,il'lg gqod" today. Mrs. Kennedy, 32, who had been ex- pecting the baby in· February, miscarried after canceling planS for an Ovemiaht camping trip \'.'Ith her husband and friends on Nantucket Island. The senator, woo. rushed back to the mainland from Nantucket after he was advised his wUe was ill, ·visited wtth.'her for about three-quarters of an hour today. He said she was "feeling .Pod" but would not oe discharged from Cap;: Cod Hoopital today. AJked U the itiiacilrtage were the result of an accident or fall, Kennedy uid, "No -she just didn't ca.r- ry." Dr. U!onard Smith, Mrs. Kennedy's NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market physician, left the · hospital abOut five c~ with another gain today as it car-mlm.1te1 b.:tore Kennedy. He refused to ried its latest advance through a third comment on the miscarriage. straight session. (See quotations, Pages Mrs. Kennedy was in one of the 16-17). hospllal'a rour private maternity rooms Trading again was fa irly quiet much of y,•ith a view of Lewis Bay, Kennedy, the day. The Dow Jones ind ustrial , deeply tanned but obvi01JsJy warried, was average at 2 p.m. was up 5.87 at 834..28. driven to the hospital in a small· foreign car. . U"tT.._... SSO~OOO Needed Kennedy walked through the. emergen- cy room and rode the elevator to lt1J wile's room on the second fioor. He was wearin( a blue 1ul4 white shirt and dark necktie. SUFFERS MISCARRIAGE • Joan ·Komocly . . wife from .accompuytnc me." ne ·Ill- -of the-·P-came within a few houn, ' ' . Ne~ _Boys Club Faces Hurdle A hospital spokesman aald Mn. K..,_ nedy awoke at 7 a.m. alter sleeping com. !ortably durin( Ibo nl&h~ The spokamon desCribed ber condltlpo as "good.'' COns\ructlon on the ..., P60,000 Boys' Club b in the !loal llfttch, but a ll0.000 hurdle must be Jumped belore the oew coml>lei can .....,. That was the word today from Boys' Club Board ~Hid>< AIWI Eccl.,, Jr., , who noted that ,_,~000 has ah:eady beel'! donaled in labor arMI rtiateiials. "Up to this ttme." Ectla said, "we're rtght on our construction schedule. We hope to open Ibo club just alter 1ehool opeDI, bul lhal dependa U wt Clft .,t an 8ddltkJllAI f!0,000 to llnl.!h the aym. nas.iwn." , • Beside) the labor and materials Mrs. Liielta' Hennessey, a ·nut'lt who dooated by different labor unions, has cared for lhe Kennedy clan. cbildttn anoLher '40.000 in cash has been spent In over the y~ w11 al the hospital to care for Mrs Kenne4y. • • " buildinc the 251<KX>-sQuare foot complex at M"n. K~s pregnancy waa an-- the mouth of Laguna Canyon. nounceji July 25, the.sa~ dlf K~ Besides the need for i unds to finish the went on 'national tetevisloa, to exj>laiil 'UM gymnasium, another $25,000 is sUll need· July 18 auto accident that resulted ln the • eel for equipment and lumls~inp. deoth of a .26-...,...id W~ ''The outside or the bulldlna m<)' look aecretary. ·An lnq ... Unto'll)«dealb of complete, but we're 1Ull lo·• flnanctal lh<1lrl>Mill Mary Jo Kopecbn<, 'lill·M bind lo flnlsb the ,interior work," Eccles lield 19 I~ d'Y!" > • ntd. ••unUJ we get some more money, • Jn the televi,ed 1~. ~--­ we can't finish the project.'' •'only reuom of be&l&b prtvea&ld mf ' ACcording to .a -8°'.lrc:e cloee' •to 1tie lamily~ Mrt: Ke1111!'i7' had not been feel. iJ1C well earUer 11iil'ld>y. 'Ille · .... tor iailed lrotn U1o HYannls Port limily i:ompowid.aboQI f'p.ml wllb a nunlber of lrlends and two of hl1 dllldreo, !lino, 111 •ricl. ~ward Jr.,' t . 'rht ttllrd dllld1 Patrick_ 2t WU Jdt 1t1tbe coupte•1 home on Squaw lsland. 1 : .Kermecl1 called Ills wllo when tlie party arrived on N•ntucat1Jlud •bout S p.m1 he wU Inlet l\ln. Kllliedy .... still lftl. U.JD. llal thito ,._. ... ._ for'>lmn: , 1tet -lil·law,.-ll6bort '" Ken-~ Md Mn. Ste!>boio.lmllll.: root Mtl. ~!¥Ibo~-·- • \ . N,. Y. Stoelm . TEN .CENTS .s Butln~es~ To Start .Wednesday, WILKES-BARRE, Pa. (AP) -An 111- _ lop&y ••.Mary Joe Kopechrie'1 boq. In time for nest week's ioqul!lt tnto her death Jn Sen. Edward M.. Kenaedy"r car was regarded today aa impouible. Tbt issue was stalled in court. A Pennsylvania judg~ ts re11earching the law on whether he has authoriiy and jurisdiction to order exhumation of the secretary's body from her Larksville. Pa., grave. The request was made by Dist. Atty, Edmund Dinis of N"'! Bed- ford, Mass:. Informed sources aaid Judge Bernard C. B~ioiikl ot Common Pleas Court ii nol expected to rule unW alter Label' Day, possibly on Tuesday. .:: The inquest is ICheduled to..iij,m next Wednesday in Edg~, Ind. Dinis has said it woul -a 'weet Mias Kopechae, 21,.llled Oiy'ILWben ~ car -driven by KeMedy ~ • 6r~·dge on Cha dd.lct ~r ~WD eel lo I p!nd A , 'M ·ca1 euminer ' . 1be bad drowned, and no aulopoy ' '. perlonuet . , , )lbili f~·~e at11opay 'on ~iy 0 . Ill<>~~· . :2l-· ::-.. ex~~, a · · P""!sy)vinia ~·1~ ·Ip II)! matler. ~-;. The·lawym for Mn 11...,;!i Kopech"" of Berkeley Helglllr;: a1.. ,. laid Dinis failed lo 1lve ,._I "lo believe that a crime hu been cemnUtted in Pennsylvania or elaewhere." They aatd '"the law wiU not read into the grave ~=ch of fact!: except In the rarest of _ .. and asked that tha aulopsy peUUon be cllJmbsed. Tbat la what Brominlki la ,..kina to molvt. · U Brominlld rejecta !be dllmlml zno. tlon, then he would have to set a date for o.htarlog oa uhumaUC/11, Traffic Death Can Be Per-sonal A reporler learns lo live wlttl dealb and deam.ction in the streeta, but be De\'er really learns to get used to It. Today, at the begiMing of what-could be the most deadly Labor Day weekend af them all, Arthur R. Vinsel of the DAI~ LY PILOT ataff bares the emotions he smothered when he first wrote about some traffic fatalities which touched hll life. Regular DAILY PUDl' readen will recognize ·the presentatlon as a n amplified vecalon of an article Vinsel !ro\" !or the DAILY ·PILOT CommeD1 Page of March I, 11169.°lt Is belna publish- ed again by popular -A rew » ditional copiea of today'• newspaper will be available ,to tooM who lll'ant extra copiu of the page. Vinsel'1 "Death Can be Very PerlOOll" article appean on Pago I. ' Oraage Ceu& W~tlaer That ba:zy sunshine wJth mornin& lciw clouds _, clear up just Jie. cau.se ol Labor Day. Temperature- wise, the weekend mercury will gravltalo bel..... 70 and IO d• ...... INSmE TODi\ Y , Do VO" •Mnk lh• Labor Day weelcmd winds up boating ae- tivftie1 fQr the 1u.mmcr1 Not on ~ltr lift. Somt of lhe be1t; totnU are ... in Scptember and October. Page 18. ....... , ..... llMI ......... J c • ....,,. t Or .... C-ty t c~ 11-* S~Mt ,..... ,,1 c..k:I ti, ........... '14111 C~ M ...._. M1wt 11·11~ j =--= : = ---~;~ ,._. lf.11 .,........ • ...,...... 11 ,......,, IMI: .... UIMt 11 ........ • = . --.. .,..,. ,... ...... , ... ,. • ' I I I I . . - , •. , 1, 1, '· r.··· 1~··---;. ......... t> ..... ~""--~=---~ .. L ftldA.y, A11gusl 29, 1969 Viet Battle ·Kills· 72' Four Marine Comp.anies i n A dvanc~ sAloOH CAPl -''"' .,..pon1es or U.S. Marines !tNlhl lhtlr way up a hillside through a stream of enemy gun- fire Thursday In the foothills soulhwest of Da Nang. Aller nearly two v.·eeks of hard flabUnl in Uie sector. at , least 72 Americam and 64' Norlb V1etnameie v.•ere rtporled kUled. . . A battalion of the 7th Pitarn'lt Reg1me_nt advanced aga.lnsl North Vletna~ese fir- ing from fortified bunkers. r-.tar1ne tanks reinforced. the fool soldiers in the fight lo keep the North Vietnamese from break· Ing Into the thickly settled coastal lowlands. Latest field reports said II AmtriCIJ'IS were killed and 66 wounded in Thursday's fighUng. Twenty-thrtt North Vietnamese were reported killed. In the vallev benealh the hill , a com- pany from ihe 1961h Light Infantry CdM Infant, Mothe r Killed In Car Crash A 7-week-old Corona del titar girl and her mother were killed and her falher critically injured early thiJI morning in a si x-car series of craJlles on the San Diego freeway near Wilmington. A Newport Beach man riding in her car, which was hit hearlon. suffered ma· jor Injuries. Three other Harbor Area residents in another auto were moderate- ly burl in the grinding series of ~l· lisiom that follawed. Mrs. Linda Jane Debrlng, 24, and her daughter, Jody Sue, died. Fred~~k Doehring. a1. was in criUcal condition from head and internal injuries. Highway Patrolmen ga ve their address as 2001 Altura Ave., Corona del Mar. John Patrick Puccinelli, 22, of 4~2 Bolero Ave., Newport Beach .•. w~s in aerious condition with internal lnJurles. The crash also claimed the life of a Torrance man, Donald Eccles, 31, who.st car went out of control, smashed through a center divkler fence and s~OO hu(lon into the Doehring car traveling 50tJUibound on the freeway's notorious "Wilmington Curve," al 1:50 a.m. patrolmen Jaid. .. The other cars began piling up lm· modJaltJy. . ~-u One. of the autos was carTJIDI "'"""° ne Melin, zz, and Ruth Ann Nauf, 21, of 291 il o Ave .• C<>ota'1'~. •ndtSandr• ~r. 509,i, Balboa Boulv~d,_Bilboa. A ee suffered moderate ln1unes. In another car were two Anaheim women , Ruth Ann Maes arntfatricta ~n -~f.P· w~ also '"\~!iii'! moderate tn· ~1\'ih~'P.trolmen'illit the crashes in· vol\11911 all cars, U'ltee death• and 10 In· " ' I.es ' ··"•"• l1poit•n-lilr Harbor G e n e r a I H~tal~n"'TOrranct, where all the dead and rnfUred were taken, said that Doehr· ing wu undergoing surgery today. College Staff Ready to Move Bripde linked up with 1 1'1ll'ltll -~' Bat about 110 yatdl 1wtt -r n .... ,_ 1ho 11r1p11e aulltred IO,.,.. ... 1......iu.s -n,. killed Uld 11 w-ded -in a five-hour fight, ind only five North VJetnamese \vere reported killed. A Marine helicopter crashed near the fightinf, but al U.S. spokesman said mechanical trouble brought it down ratiler than enemy fire. Three Americans were seriously injured, and t.lgbt others sufiertd minor injuries. A small Anny observatlon bellcopter also wa.s shot down 19 mllu nonhwe!t of Saigon, "10UDding two crewmen. The loeses raised to 2,179 the number of American helicopters lost in the war. ElseY.'here in Vietnam : Jus t ~low the demilitarized zone. North Vietnamese troops a I ta cked bivouacing U.S. ~tarloes Thursday night. Illa Nd Vll1oJ-ilOMllrl and lllna Mart-... klllld, ....... N.ldnea Vitre wOUDded. •• U.S. headquartm said U"ttre wert. ll enemy .rocket and mortar att.acks from a a.m. Tbunday wW I a.m. today, and 31 Americans were wounded. A U.S. Army spokesman announctd Thursday that the Green Berets ln South Vietnam will get a new commander Saturday, Col. Michael D. Healy, former commaftder of the tth Infantry Division's Isl Brlpd<.' He will succetd Col. Alexander Lemberes, who was named temporary commander after Col. Robert 8. Rheallit and seven other Green Berel.3 -..·ere ar- rested last month on charges of murder- ing a South Vietnamese reported to have been a double agent. Corner t o College Chronicler of Youth W rites His Swan Song By TO~! GORMAN Of tM Dell1 POii ttlH GOODBYE DEPT. -I'm hitting the keys of my typewriter very deliberatel.Y today. My finiers will nev~ pus this way again. nus will be my last Teen Comer. lt'a swaz»OO& time, goodbye, h'1 been fun, J've enjoyed it, and all that. Bui, r .. 11y, it's a lo\ more than lhal. For me, it will be the list time to reflect on all the good times 1t Llruna High. T'm packing my books and baga and heading north for colle1e -all the way to Cal-State, Fullerton. It's only a 4f>.mlnute car ride to my new home. But it will be a coµipletely different world. LBHS never had an SOS chapter, or a draft counsellor. It's never sent a team of scholars to tbe Colle1e-Bowl, or aent the student body preaident to confer with President Nixon. You know college la different when you see ash trays In the student 1overnmt:nt ollices, and lunches betna ~ from the ma.uive cafeteria at all Uma of the day. There's a new feelin1 of lndepeodenct. You're responsible to yourself, not the vice-prlnclpal in charge of clothes rulu. AND LBBS ham't quite reached the stage wbtn 500 students ~ an atidltorium for a lecfure. But the experiences of four years at LBHS can never be fell anywhert...tl5e. The close f~ling of community can never be duplicated in college. You knew there was that feeling of community as the student body -all 1,000 of us -screamed the champion Artist football team to victory in the Crestview League. Tile victory bell wu more than !'ust a noise maker. And when the footbal team raised their bands In victory, and tbe crowd sana the alma Laguna Teen Corner mater, all the blood, sweat, and tears were worth it. LBHS entered the era of a Ne\v Prestige last yu.r. Students were featured 11peakers at downtown civic meetings. There was a new rapport between studenta and the community -a much needed dlalogue which beipod to brldte a gap between two diltrict llOC!elleJ. And there wu the life cXf the campus. Teens kkntilied with the street d&nce!. pulles, and ridlllg lbe ricl>I and left alides at Salt Creek. WBAT'S IN stORI!! !or yoo people al LBHS? The senior clau wlll have il.3 Jounae, completely furnished with a bat· tered. Pini pona table, tom rugs, and an· tique fumiture.1bat'1 new presU1e? Tll'"''ll be !be tlus!e over clothes rules, off~pus puses, and going swilr.min1 dwing nm period, w~hen the pool is stlll encloa.ked with fog. But those problema make LBHS what it is. And, after stnJalinl through lour years Of LBHS life, you can Jook back, chuckle to youraeU, and halize it reaJly wasn't ao bad. Well, that about wrlJll thinga up. 1 think I'll put my typewriter into retiremenl My le.ax ia up on the Teen Corner. I 0 Laguna High Leaders Attend UCR Conference Pollce Mobill:e Labor Day Toll Predicted at · 725 SACRAMENTO CALLI NG? N1wport-Mo111'1 Cunningham Newport-Mesa School Chief Raffert y Foe? By JOHN VALTERZA Of tlHI Dl llY PUtJ Sl1tf Newport·~iesa Unllied School District Superintendent William CUnningham has been mentioned in Sacramento circles as a possible challenger next year to Dr. ?.lax Rafferty's bid for reelection as state superintendent of public ·i.nstruction. And Cunningham this morning said he "would be willing to sit down and talk about It." Cunningham confirmed several con· tacts in the past year "from both educators and people in politics" about the possibility or his running against the flrey state school chlef. "I'm surprised that someone broke the ne\\'S in Sacramento. It looks like they sent up in a trial balloon without my pennlsslon. I'm flattered, nevertheless," he said. The.. mention of Cunningham's possible candidacy came from spokesmen in the assemblymen's ranks, Capitol sources said today. Summer's swansong holiday beglnning at e p.m. will send millions of Americans to ravorlle vacation spoU -or merely to the corner market -over the 7S.hour Labor D•y wetl<end. For fl'l'Uf)I 725, U will be I one-way Journey. Obabling lnjurie1 are ahead !or 11 miny as 21,000 mort. Studies show that many traffic fatal!Ues have nothin& to do with the bolktay it.self, but law agencies .are still mobililing to keep de.alb and destruction to a minimum. America bu a total of 100 million m<>tor vehicles aDd drivers l\'lll push them to an estlmated total of 10.5·bl1Uon miles in the next three days. "Ir nery motorut and pauena:er wears a seal belt, a minimum Of 7$ lives could be 1aved," estimates Howard Pyle, president of the National Safety COuncll. Along the Orqe Coast, some police department! are planning apecial en- f on:ement programJ, while others will· treat the period like any other traffic- choked summer wetkend. "We certainly are p I a n n I n g li'Offietbina:," say• Huntington Beach Police U. Paul Darden. He said extra officers will be: assiped to cover busy PacUlc Coast Hlghway and Buch Boulnard, sharply watchin& for drunk drivers, speeders, and motorists following others too closely. Newport Beach Police Officer Reed Gloshen said thlnp will be pretty mucb bmlnw as usual for the Harbor Area ci- ty. Newport Beach oUicers are alwaya geared for heavy summer weekentl traf· fic and the enforcement problemi en.- tailed, be explained. Costa Afesa PoUce Patrolman Bob Goode said officers will probably keep a sharp eye on the main tr a ff I c thoroughfares, but • nothlng special is planned. "We uguaJly assign heavily on summer weekends anyway," Officer Goode added. Laguna Beach author!Ues said Labor Day weekend il!I just about like any other, bringing the usual traffic snarls and jamups where Pacific Coast Highway winds through the Art Colony. 1be California Highway Patrol has no estimate as to the number of traffic !ataliUes whlcb may be logged locally, but the toll one year ago was surprisingly low. • Elsewhere around the nation, various programs almtd al traffic safely -and allo prevention of hl&hway litterin& - have been put Into operation. The San Francisco Fire Department ts staging a Slay at Home Family Picnic in Golden Gate Park, aimed al cutting travel, according to Community Public Relations Director Earl J . Gage. The Waahlngton, D. C. Junior Chamber of Commerce organized a parade of wrecked cars to rem1nd motorists or saJety. Maine authorities appealed lo drivers with this slogan: ''Thlnk about applying the gre.ate.st hlghway safety device known to man -the bwnan mind." Originating 71 years ago u a 1ributt to the labor union movement, Labor Day has shifted in importance to a final fami· Jy holiday weekend for summer fun. Tb.is involves traveling mually, and commercial transportation such as air and bus lines are beefing up their service for the period eoding at midnight Mon· day. Besides the as to 72S persons expected to die in traHic accidents, the loll will be increased by boating:, swimming and private aireraft accidents, authorities predict. Ivan L. Hefty Rites Sa turda y Pioneer Laguna Beach mident Ivan L'. Hefty, 72, died Thunday In Sootll Coast Community Hospital alter a long illness. Funeral services for Mr. Hefty, a 47~ year resident oC the Art Colony, will be held Saturday at IO a.m. In the Sheffer Laguna at:ach Mortuary Chapel. Survivors include his wife Mary, of the home at 20762 Laguna Canyon Road, sons Harry, of South Laguna and Robert, of Corona, and five grandchlldrtn. The Laguna Beach plwnbing contractor was a member of both the local American Legion POlil and the Dan.a Point Veterans of World War J chapter. He was also a member of the Laguna Beach Elks Lodge. 1be persons who nentioned Dr. Cun- ningham's name were not identified, but were said to be "highly reliable for fac· tual information," T h e Sacramento sources told the DAILY PILOT. Cunningham today spoke freely about the contacts which several persons bad made to him. F rom Pege l MERCHANTS GROUP • •• "Jt wouldn't be rlght to name them, but they ha ve contacted me several times -ing teed, Christmas decorations, and a feeling me out so to speak -about my ValenUne's Day love-in. ideas on the matter. Kaufman pointed out that while the "I have said often that Dr. Rafferty businesses the retail tr operates appeal has injected partisanship into the superintendent's office and ii is not good generally to the younger person, some of for the educational programs in the merchants themselves are not "so associated with drug abust, thievery. and disorderly behavior hurt the avant prde businessmen too, not just the establish- ment shops. "We "'ant to do something constructive to sol\•e these problems," Kaufman said. California. I know him well and I have young." said this to him personally, so it's not as Kaufman Js 32. He has been president Buckley 'Socks It' if I'm saying this behind his back," Cun-of the Laguna Beach Exchange Club, ningham said. T Left • S h "I'm very happy in my job here," he belongs to tile American Society or 0 W peec aaid. Insurance. Consultants, California Real He said th at there Is "some leadership Estate AssoctaUon and the Independent ST. LOUIS (UPI) -Admid shout! of lacking" in the top post of California Insurance Association. ''\\'e \Vant Buckley.·• columnist and foun- a.i • ding father William F. Buckley Jr. "sock-..,,.ucation. He said that while the yoonger genera· k "We need some strong leadership in the Pd it to the left" in the eynote address of state education office and also in the lion appears lo be increasingly affluent tht Young Americans for Preedom federal office," be said. and are "big spenderli," the Chamber of (YAF} national convention Thursday He added that he felt Dr. Rafferty, an Commerce in Its advertising seems to be night. -• --ll nd r t , .. ,. A crowd of more than 1,500 YAF arui"'\.vnserva ve a unsuccess u .... n. appealing only to the older generation. di•-1 I the US Senate last year was delegates, members, and guests heard wi e or · · • 11e as,,erted that man" of the avant not providing that leadership. / Buckley tell or the "curious paradoxes The menUon of Dr. Cunningham and garde shops in town were doing a and student rhetoric" of critics of con- Saddleback College's administrath·e gtaff was packing today for a move Saturday morning to its new permanent campus. The year-round college e.mployes have spent the summer at Crown Valley Elementary School in Laguna Niguel but nov1 must get out. Ten mernben of the Laguna Btach High School student council left today for a three-day conferenct on student government. several other .state educators a!I a possi· tremendous busineu, while the more servalism and discuss the difference1 School will be Mttgot Cather, Shannon ble opponent Lo Rafferty came from established business say sales are down. between the old and the new coo- Cook, Sharman Farnes, Heidi Hallock, Sacramento Thursday. Kaufman said lhat the problems servatism. The administraUve building on the pennanent college campus south or 11tission Viejo was rushed along to be ready in lime for the move. Other cam- pus buildings will be completed during the next several weeks, with students due to report for a delayed opening Oct. 13. Two construction strikes set back the campus building schedule. uAl t v r11 or ~ C0411 ll'Vlllltt,... c.GlilU"Nl'f 1•"'1 N. WMI ,,.. ............. J•t" l. c.,1., VIit,....... ... 0-ll INMltt n,,.,, CM•il .... Tli'"''' A. M.,,i.r*' """'"1"' IEfllor Jiali1rtl P. Nill .._ ..... c"" lfllt!' ....-.... omc. JJf f.,rt Aft. M•llt*t A4tl••u1 r!O. ••• '''· •1&s2 --ea. .... ,. ...... ...... _.... e.dll "'' Wf9t ....... .... ..... , ..... ~---u- e41\.'t' "'"°' .......... _...., "" ,.. •• ,.,, .... ...._ ~ •llfflf ...... ________ ,_...., I ft 1 1• .,_ .,.......,. a--. c-t. ..._ ........... ..,.,,,,.~v·~ ..,.. 0...... "-" ~""'-~ ~ ..... -II 1f'll W.. ..... ............ ...,..,..,. .... , .. ., ---11 ;t '"'' ~~.!', ca .......... --· ~--o--~ ....... :___,. ... -··-....... ...... ........ ~ .......... _ ....... ~ -• ...... ...0.1,.,. ........ ...--. --~-......,, .... .. c.-..... . ........... .., :,-. 'L-:.:;....,, The conference, the ninth annual California A!sodation of Student Councils (CASC), is being htld at lhe University of California at Riverside. It will be attended by representatives of the Orange County high schools. The purpose of the convention. a~· cording tQ spokesman Fred Schomehl. is to acquaint the newly elected 1tudent councils with practical and helpful school situaUons and t>roblems that may face them during tbi school year. The maj<rity of the time at the con· ference will be .spent ln mock counclls, he said. Student! from each of the blgh schools will be placed on various COWi· ells. then told to find 1 solution to a hypothetical problem. Through this technique, leadershlp. straight-forwardneu, and sensibility in hand.Ung problems of a hlgh school are hoped to be developed, Schomehl sald. Another important goal of the con· rerence Is to help break students into the. first •·feel" of council sessions and to orient them in the workings of student government and parliamentary pro- cedure, he said. Representin& Laguna Beach Hi&h · Runaway Youtl1 Found Drugged A 14-year-old runaw11 boy from Louidan a was ht CU5tod,y •l the Orana:e County Juvenile Hall today a.lier Laguna B .. cb polioe found him In 1 drugged mud coodlUOn, poundlng on lbe -of a L3gWll hom< Tbund.o)'. The YOUJ\ISter was booktd on drug In· toxication char1e1 and was taken to Juvenile Hall thts momln1. He will be &bipped back home to hta parenta Jn Baton Rouae, Louisiana • Police SJt. Frank Dillon uld tht )'outh's father, contacted by telephone. aid lbe boy bad been ml>stna from home tot about &1:1 wttU. • • Howard Hills, Diane Judy, Janet Mum· 1_::::::.::::::::=-:.:::::=::::_: _______ :.::::::::.=.....:.::.: _ _::::._: _ _.: ________________ _ ford, John Reynolds, ~tike Schwartz, and Mark Sizelove. Japan J r. High Teache r Visit~ Laguna Sc liools A 34-year~ld Japanest junior hi&h 1ehool teacher will be the guest of the Llguna Beach Unified School District for the first two weeks of school as part of an JnternaUonal Education Exchange. Jiro Hiramitsu will be viaiting Laguna Beach High School and T h u r s t o n lntennedlate during his stay, Sept 5 through 21. Purpose of -the projiect is to help ''isili,ng teachers improve their skill as language' tieachers: to bring them into close relationship with American fam ily and community Ufe; and to introduce them to American high schools. The visiting teacher will be: a guest in the home of Mr. and ~1rs. David Galloway. Mn. Galloway Is an Engll5h teacllu at the high school . Hiramltsu is a graduate of Glru University in Japan. He comes from cen- tnl Japan and be and his -..·lie have two chiklrtn. In the school where be teaches, there are 1.1eo studenta. with -to teachers. He rides hla bicycle to worlc, a 20 minute journty. Ex.movie Actress, 120, State's Oldest Citizen SACRAMENTO (UPI) -A 120-year .. td former movie tct:re!s was derlartd CllUornla'a oldest llvlnt clUren today by oCrlclals of a conttst t.o find Utt ll1le'1 IOO oldeJI living r<sldenta. Sest Value For Qual ity Furniture AVAILABLE AT T* SAME LOW PRICE IN AN'( OF. Oll.EXEL'S OVE~ 200 FABRICS DREXE L NIWl'OlT llACH 1121 w .... 1;11 o... M2.2oso OPEN FRIDAY, 'TIL ' ... ~ ' f ONIY '169, HER ITAGE -HENREDON DEALER • INTIRIORS Profe11i0fttl hrierlor LAGUNA IEACH 0.slt"'"' 345 North Coa1t Hwy. Avorlobl ........ ID-NSID OPEN FRIDAY. "TIL ' "-T• "-M• _, 0...,. C.,... Ho.1 JU I I I I i I I, ---..... -... .. -· Workers March in Pittsb.urgh PITl'SBURGH 'U~I) . - About 4,000 aogry while con- struction workers, uwilh niore on the way," marehed on City Hall today Jn defiance ol their union leaden to protest a bullding shutdown engineered by black civil rights groups. ShouUna "We want work," the construction w o r k.e r s marched about six abreast around the block-square City Hall In orderly fashion wblle a cordon of police looked on. While converging ·on the downtown City Hau; th e marchers remained on sidev.·alks and halted for traf· fie lights. Vehicular traffic was not interfered with. First Thai GI Pullout To Be Small -.. --.. DAll.V mor G ' Svoboda Blocks Arrest . ' • Pressure Grows on D:ubcek VIENNA (UPI) -Pressure 1•sabotage In high government rormer -party first secretary, ls mounting in Prague to ar. office" for not telling other now 11 chalnnan of the parlia· rest Alexandu Dubcek and , ot\ltr leaden of the "Prque party leaders he knew the In-mell)tm~i:.~~ a pre 1 Id I um . sprina" refonn pertod, reports •v;;;w;;;· "';;;;;;;;"';;;u;;;;;co;;;m;;;ln;;;g;;;.;;;Du;;;;;bce;;;;;k;;;, ;;;;;;;;;;;;;=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; reaching bere from11 Ciechoslovakla said today. Hardliners within t h e Czechoolovalt Communist par- t1 Jeadenhlp already have drawn up charaea •. ranflng from "sabotage in · h &h government olflce" to truson, the reports said. The Ciechoslovak ptess and radio have picked up these charges and -8(1meUmes 4U"ectly, someUmes obliquely -have l.leen laying the groundwork for the arrest and trial of the men. KONA LANES -ANNUAL LABOR DAY WEEKEND • ~' \ . I~ ONE.CENT s SAL•! ~. A..-JI, 1t6f ••.•••. , 9: .. ..,._ ntH ....... II s....H, •• .,.. J1, 1f6t •••••••• f :ot ................... 11 M_...., s.,..-.1, l f6t ••• ,,, f :OI .... utfl ~II P•y th e re9ul•r pcsted price fer the l1t l Jrd, 6th, ek I 9•m• •.• IVUY SECOND &AMI ••• JUST A PENNY Il l HER E'S HOW KOREAN SAILOR CLUNG TO LIFE IN PAC IFIC MArinel•nd'1 Duke Champion Demomtrates With ~pound Turtle "There has not been one Iota of trouble," Police Inspector btayer Deroy said. "If this is "'hat they call a protest. J ha\·e no objectlon at all." BANGKOK (UPI) -The first wlthtlrflwals· of U.S. troops from 'lbailanCI wUI pro- bably be small ones and are likely to be limited to support troops rather than air combat forces, high U.S. officials said Kono Lanes • 2699 Harbor, Costa MHO So far, the report said, any criminal acUon against them has been blocked by I.he petsQnal Intervention of Prest~ dent Ludvik Svoboda, who also prevented Dubcek's· arrest - and possibly his death -tn\~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!! Russia after the Soviet-led In· Korean Got His Ride on Dumb T urtle LOS A<'IGELES (UPl)-lf Korean aeaman Chunc Nam Kim actually clung to the b4ck of a giaDt sea· turlle while awaiting rescue at sea, it must have been a Leal.herhiCk, the dumbest of the species, turtle expertl said today. The Swedilb motor.hip Cit· adtl was due in. Los Angeles harbor this afternoon carry- inr the seaman who contends he survived a fall overboard from another freighter in the Pacific off the Nicaraguan coast la.st week· by liitchhik· ing a turtle ride. An interpreter from t h e South Korean conaulate was to be at dockside to try to get lti-aisbl from Kim whether be actually matched lbe !tats of the boy on the dolphin or whether hls.tale.~ained some- thing in translalion through the Swedl!h skipper of tJ1e Citadel In his trief radio ac· count to h1I home office in Malmo. In the Interests « marine tclence, United Prtu Inkma- tlonat spoke with the chief d·i: v e r -·at--Marineland; -the famed aquarium on the Pa· cific, and observed the tech· nique of turtle ridiQI. Jake Jacobs, who has been studying turtles for 30 years. narrowed down ihe identity or the good Samaritan to the Leather back. "Now wt don't want to call this man loose with the truth," said Jacobi. "And in hl1 favor we must concede that the water1 off Nicaragua are the habitat of the Ltatherhack. "The Leatherback gJ'OWJ to a size oC more than 1,000 pounds with a span acrO!s bis shell of 1i1 to sevm feet. He a js the dumbest ol all turtles. You could get on hl1 back and he would never know it. "We put .a ~pit here in the. _tanl and .lbe.y swam-lo. the wall and jU!I kept pusblng aga1mt it unUl they col· lapsed.'" Chung Insisted in a radio- telephone conversation Thurs- day with officials of the Ko- rean consulate here that be waa not tellln& a whopper. City of Hope Donor 'Sane' LOS ANGELES (UP!) - A woman who willed nearly ll00,000 ol htr estate 1o· the City of Hope wha! tho died two yta.n aco at the qe of .,, was ·rO!Jll(l m"""li1 IOll!ld by a superior court jui'y Thunday at the time ahe drafted the will. The will was contested by Mrs. Stocey'1 niece, Mrs. Na· omi Waldfl's, Beverly Hills, who was left onJy fL North Ireland Sends 3 To Confront Bernadette BELFAST. Northern Ireland (AP) -Northern Ireland's ruling Unionist party sent three prominent member1 of Parliament to the United Slates and Canada today as a counter to Bernadette Devlin, 22-year-old firebrand ·of the Ulster civil rights movement. "We are goin& to tell tbe truth about Ulster and we are going to tell a few home truth! about Bernadette," said W. Stratton Mills. P.1iss Devlin, y o u n g e s t member of the British House of Commons, is louring the United States to raise funds Cor people made homeless in this month's violence. Mills, who repr~nts North Belfast in the House ()f Com· moru, left by plane for New York with Robin aaillie, a member of the Ulster Parlia· ment. Capt. L. P. S. Orr, chairman of Unio ni st legislators at London, left for Vancouver and Toronto. * * * * * * Deroy esUmated the number of workers at 4,000 and said he was infonned "more busloads of worker~ are on the way." Ticker tape streamed from nearly all o(fice buildings in the City Hall area In an ap-- parent display of support for the construction w o r k e r s , many of "'horn wore their hard hat.s and working clothes. Poliee LL William Rockot, in charge of traffic in the area, said the protesters ''are complying with all law and order." One sign derided Pittsburgh Mayor Joseph ,.t. Barr in earthy language. Barr wu in- stnnnental in effecting the work halt. which C1>St the worken three days' pay this "·eek. Bernadette at Be1·keley Che ered by Militants , Vnion Leaders SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - Bernadette Devlin, the fiery advocate of Irish u n 1 t y 1 • crusa9~ over wooden crates and cocktails Thursday while Berkeley's mllltanta toasted her with clenched fists· and u·nlon leaders pulled out their c.beeibooks. • "I am here in this country on a campaign to raise money for suffe ring people, and for no other reason," A1 J s s ~vlin, the youngest member or lhe British Parliament, said upon her arrlval at San Fran· cisco Jntematlonal Airport. "Nationality and religious questkins are irrelevant to the fact that people are suffering and I am acting on the prin- ciple that suffering is suf. fering anywhere people nud help," the 22-year-()id Miss Devlin said. When she stepped from the plane in a gray miniskirt the mood of the day was set-she was given a clutch of violels and a bouquet or roses by members of an Irish" delega· lion and a $1 ,000 check for her ' , ., ~ ?(.;,· ,· ,_v-. .,:eil" relief fund from the San Fran- cl"'° c.tpent<rs Uril6n. \a'~)ltt.'f, • •,-;· Ml.ss Devlin hopes to raise "·'. .. ·~.·-~J.l :\:tt $1 million in her appearances ·... 1 · • (~! ' t in the United States. She said • ~ ' • · • '• , the funds will be turned over · ::, "'· 'L°"' to the Irish Civil Rights Asso-~ .! \ cillion for the people in North-' em Ireland left homeless and jobless by bloody conflicts tbere. ••1 can guarantee that the money will not be used for weapons," she said, "or for · Irish to fight their fellow Irish." She attended press ('()fl· ferences, luncheons, radio talk shows, a cocktail Party and a huge i"ally at the ILWU lkll Thursday night. but her big· gest reception was at the Unlvers.lty of California. \ll'I T.._.... She said the response in the United Statet to her appeal for money was "fanS.uUc" and l!ihe was &et.ting $4,000 to $5,000 a day 1n _the mall. BERNADETTE ON 'SOAP BOX' FOR RALLY 'MOMy Won't Be Used for We•pon1,' She Pltd9e1 today. They said the ent.ini ques- tion of when and how the 48,000 American ainnen and soldiers now in Thailand will go home depends to a large extent on what happens In all of Southeast Asia -Laos and Cambodia I! well as·Vietnam. The olOdals also sald that talks between U .S . Ambassador Leonard Unger and Foreign Minister Thanat Khoman probably would not open on schedule 1'1ooday because of various technical problems. Wednesday was a likelier day, they said. The officials also indicattd that no consideration was being given to removing a detachment of about 400 U.S. Special Forces scattered wide· ly about the counlry. There bad been speculalioo that since Americans might get involved in the low level insurgent war in this coontry, the wlnerable Green Beret camps in terrorist infested areas might be among the first· to go. The Green Berets, t n Thailand for three years, ostensibly do no more than train the ThaJ Army in jungle warfare. The officials denied they are involved in in- te!Ugeoce gathering or other operations, but continued to maintain that A m e r i c a n newsmen would not be allow· l!d to sec or talk to them. vaslon of Czechoslovakia Aug. ZI . 1961. In Prague, informed sources said outspoken liberal Ludek Pachman, journalist and che~ grand master, has been ar- rested, apparently for organlz· ing a number of prot~ against the new orthodox Communist party line. The reports reaching Vienna said the Communist party presidium met on the night of the first anniversary of the in- vasion, while an ti · Soviet demonstrations raged outside, to hear demands by hardliners "those responsible" for the demonstrations be arrested. Svoboda, they said, forestalled the move b y staling, '"As loag as I am &HEAT OLD 818801 &HEAT NEWl PRICEI I NOW • prtsident, there will be no ------:.:::~ poliUcal trials" -a pltdge he had given earlier In public in a speech before the anniversary. Earlier reports said Dubcek and other reform leaders who still hold public office would Jose those jobs when the party central committee meets next month. The reports today said Dubcek might be charged with Po,ver Fails OnSltlpQE2 $w~ 4.75 They also u.id that despite NEW YORK (AP) -Jmt 35 the fact thousands of Thais minutes before the Queen have_, been run through the Elizabeth 2 wa1 due to aall ror Green Berest courses and other thousands are Vietnam Lt. Ha vre and Southampton Thur5day, She suffered a veterans. there still "''ere too f ·1 ha d 1 ed her many deficiences in the Thai re;a~u:! ur~ore t ~:~ five SUNN~ army to pennit the berets to hours. go home. A t On the withdrawals I n n emergency genera or took over as soon as the general, the officials sug. failure occurred at 4:10 p.m. STRAIGHT gested that since most of a but it could only provide three-year $1 billion eon· enough electricity to give dim struction program in Thailand 1· ht · the d · Is finished, some of the ~!us. ln passageways an THE 01.D MINHV llOOl DIST. co .. tOU l\Vll.11. KY. IO npor. $4.lf 'IS Gr. engineering troops involvedi ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;ii;iij;ii;jjijj;ii;;~ might be among the first to leave. But they said there was absolutely no question at this time of closing any of the air bases entirely. La~, Order Dern anded FORREST CITY, Ark. (AP) -While National Guardsmen and Stale Pollet helped keep the peace In the street.s of this racially troubled town, almost 300 whites organized to de- mand a return to "law and order." The group ~ormed l h e Concerned Citizens Committee Thursday to bring pressure on the city admlnlstratlon, pro- vide escort stMct for women working at night and mount a white voter registration drive. The committee Is a .n outgrowth or picketirc by whites who showed up ' Tues- day out.side the Forrest, City police-station and City Hall to demonstrate for what they call "la• and order.'' Pickets demanded th e resignations of Police Chief ?.1arvln Gunn and Mayor I Robert Cope. THE LARIUT AND FINEST EQUIPPED DIYIRG STORE II THE U.S.A. P ACIFIC D1vERS S uPPLY INC. COMPLUI SCUllA OUTfrT-NEW 1969 7'2 CU. FT. TANK GALV. CONTOUR PACK, TWO 51 AGE SINGLE HOSE REGULATOR. 5 YEAR GUAAANTEE-1 YEAA AIR SUPPLY $,J,00 TANK-NEW 1969 72 CU. FT. GALV. RESERVE J VALVE VALUE $105.00, "YOUR COST $J9.91 TANK-NEW 1969 7'2 cu. 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IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD ••• Hu ntington Beach Office of Coast & Southe rn Federal · Sa vings, where your account is IA!FE • CONVENIENT • AVAILABLE M1!1cat fluctuatlone don, wony Coast and Southtm ...,.,. ••• lhelr capita& II ....,.. ,..... In value. And J'IMl'N ture ol the tllghtlt .. mlngl ~•nt wHh Mfilt)' when )'OU HIGHEST PREVAILING RATES 85< f" USI for ca lls after 6 p.m. -'<days •od an -end. 3 minutes statiOll·to-statiof1, plus ta,, --@ I ~ MAIN O,,ltl1 , tlf'I & HUI, Lff Allgtln • Ul·1att .... , . ._ WIUMI• omen. ~ Wllllll .. "'"-·. 3N·12" LA!CIVIC clliflt: 1"d ........ ., ..... ,,., .......... "lt,41Vtlllitttl11\ld. • ~14 aMtTA llCllllCAr 1~ Wltlt!IN llM. • )t.WIT4' ... -. IOlll & '-flo•Wl~t w1ncO.MA1 Cutl1111411"9,,illfClr. • t3l4201 NV'I at Cout a;nd SoUtl'lltn. • Forerno1t ..urance ol tt.. btnenta II the out1tand1no· fln1nc:l1T 1t,.ngth m1lnttlne<1 ttuou;tl ttl• YM" by U'lt ~ eg•ment Of Coat Ind Southern federal S.vlnge. IMSUHMC[ TO $15,000/R[SOURCU QVEI HO MILLIOll ,ANCl"4MA Cl"r Mii VIII Hirrt al\l'd, • Ml·tl71 I.OH 11ACM: 5.:.~~~ 12~~~j ~~" DIVIDENDS TO DATE OF WITHDRAWAL COAST arG • l.oGllM • u,., .. , AND SOUTHERN FEDERAL SAVINGS I 1 J • • •• DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PA.GE I Imagination Is Needed I It won't take a very heavy Iron ball to knock down the old Lacuna Playhousa on Oc08ll A venue. Just a few workers leaning against the ancient 1tructure might do it. It's in that kllul of shape. Bu.lit more than four decades ago, it has not too 1uccesstully withstood the ravages of1ime. In fact, it is considered too dangerous for · any kind of restoration. !or Just routine development. There may be some amp1• public dividends in replacing the venerable old . Playhouse with something more than just 8Jlolher oingle-level parkin11 lot. So as soon as the Community Players move out of it and into the new Laguna.Moulton Playhouse at the end of next month, the old theater building wiU be razed. Early Bird's Reward What's to go up in its place! A parking lot, say city officials. The land is owned by the city. and there is certainly no arguing the need ror more downtown parking facilities. The Laguna Beach Unified School District th is year is an early bird among school districta when it ~mes to opening schools. Classes will start Sept. 4 in Laguna Beach and Sept. 8 or 9 elsewhere in the county. City determination to stick to this plan was em- ph asi zed last week when councilmen rejected a request from a loc al auto agency to lease the property. The agency wanted to use it to store new cars and as a place for customen to park. _Like ~e proverbial early bird, there is a reward to getting a Jump on the others. By rtart.ing earlier La· gun.a students will receive three four-day weekends dunn~ the school year. Total number of school days remains the same. Everyone shou1d have a chance to park there, councilmen reasoned. That Is sound reasorung. \Ve wond er, however. whether blacktopping the old Playhouse site and sticking in public meters is the be st that can be done with the property. An extra day off will be given to students on the f\fo_ndays preceding Veti3rans' Day and Admission Day. which fall on Tuesdays. The third extra holiday will be the Friday following Uncoln's Birthday, a Thursday. Why not something a little different? Some kind of parking: facilitr is in order, to be sure. But need it be like other parking lots? The days the board of trustees are giving this year as holida ys are days previously marked by high student absence, for obvious reasons. Perhaps the Art Colony's municipal officials could apply a little artistic imagination and build an attrac-- tive -and .self-paying -rnuJti-level parking garage Instead. II nol lbal, why not build over the blacktop area? That costs the district money as the state pays the schools 70 cents per day per student attending school. \Y_hen school stays open, but attendance is low , the di s· tr1ct.Joses money. In any case, city.owned land in Laguna is too rart The trustees are to be commended for taking this ~bict" sense step to benefit both studen ts and the Reaction Against 'Another Viet1aa111' Secret Contingency Plans W ASH!NGTON -U Secretary of Defe nse Laird sets the point with respect tG the aecret contingency plan for military operation.s in Thailand he does not dwell on It. Of course, Secretary Laird knows what the point is. It is not whether or not such :i;lang have been approved by him or the President or the Secrtlary of State. The point is that such contingency plan- ning can ao -deeply involve the United Sta!t.s on a course of irrevocable action that the President of the United States, 1he Secretary of Defense and the Eec~'ii.iof State find lhemsdves unable er u to revene cOurse. Th , in fact, happened ln the case ol Uie A-organiied inv.asion of Cuba at the Cay or Pip. A p was devised and fed 11pon itsell to l*Omt>a realily and went forwa by stlf~lsion. When the crtUc c~ to say go or no go, the ulatec\:GIJllllentum of the con· hn plan c~ It over opposition to win the balf«ta,l11ce<1 approval of a President only hrlefly in office. THis COULD B~PPEN again. It could happen tn Thailand. or. more properly. could have happened had not political condiUons in this country '° drastically changed. The issue over the Thailand agrttment or cortUl\leDCY plan is basic. It involves the utent to whlch military planning can i;o forward with 'lbailand or any. other country in the new climate of American disengagement. The issue goes to the c:oottnutd credibility of the role tile U.S. bis tried to play since World War TI in 1tabllizin& the world a&ainst Communist Richard: Wilson incursion and subversion. For. iI plans cannot be made, if con· ditional arrangements cannot be ex- plored-if, in other words, we do not know ,·;hat we can do and cannot do-defe nse arrangements with other countries will be so mu ch rhetoric. 1''0 DOUBT THERE are some who would say we should have no such ar· railgements not expressly coofinned in all their detail in open treaties raUfied by the Senate. But if that were the case the Nortb AUanlic Treaty OrganlzaUon could r.ot function as a credible e-ipression cf collective security and o t h e r ar· rangements such as the SEATO pact would have even less practical meaning. 1'he machinery of collective seeurity could net operate under limita tions re· f!Uiring advance congressional approval of all conditions under which American troops might be committed. Yet, lhe realities or today have £0 be recognized. The~e exists a stroog public and congressional reaction against gel· ting involved in "another Vietnam" In the absence of a firmly and clearly supported national decision to do sc. This is what the ruckus raised by the Foreign Rela- tions Committee over tile Thailand plan is all about. 8\lT IT WOULD BE even greater folly if the nature and extent ol mWtary coo- tingency planning were placed under the control cf the Foreign Relations Com- mittee or the Armed Services Committee c.r any other committee in Congress. What is needed is a restoration of con· fidence between the executive branch and the concerned agencie! of Congress. Secretary Laird and Secretary oC Slate Rogers have moved in this direction by disavowing the Thailand contingency plan, a document of .some 400 pages, as an approved plan for military action. The Foreign Relations Ccmmittee could now do its par~ by recognizing the need for contingency plaMing and Cf:&Se rais- ing the suspicion that in these contingen· cy plans the Pentagon and the President are by devious ways committin g Arneri· can soldiers to future military acUon without the consent of Congress. IT IS J UST AS WELL that Chairman Fulbright of the Foreign Reial.ions Com· m1ttee has raised. his questions about the Thailand plan ii only to get it on the record what the Nixon Administration considers this kind of plan lo be. But if the chairman carries his crusade Into the next phase of asserting control of his committee and of Congress beyond its present scope he might bear in mind two events or recent history. He was among those supporting the Gulf of Tonkin resolution authorizing presidential in- tervention in Vietnam. He wa!I one of the opponents of the Bay of Pigs misad- venture. In the3e cases Congress was coosulttd on both .a form al and informal basis. So there is no magic in the process alone. Being Serious About Humor By GEORGE R. HOFF, Pb.D. This is intended to be 11i seriou~ di!course on humor -which is pretty funny in it.self. Being serious about humor is like analyzing a sunset. making love ictenUftcally, or evaluating emotions durtna: a roller coaster ride; when the in- put ii aeriouB, the zest Is lost. Striously, though, pun fully intended. humor is worth exploring as a psychological phenomenon becauae not enough pecple have found it i n tbtmaelves or, U they have. they've tuck- ed it neatly away in their emotional ceJlars to age like good wine and be f'D· joyed only on spec.la\ occasions. A .en.se of humor is as natural and ba!llC a.s the other tenses: sight. touch, hearlna. tute, et<. IL Cll1 be fel l. Unlike lhe other sensts. however. it is 1Um11lated by a complex Intellectual· e:motional synthesis or o t h e r w l s t par11dol:ical circumstances. WBAT'S FUNNY about seeing someone J I ---iW- Friday, Auausl 211, 11169 ,. ·The cdUorial page 01 "'' Dcifv ·P.Uot Htb to inform a11d. 1tlm- ·•latt rtatUrl bw pre1mUng lhil 11iwpap1r'1 opfnkml and. t°"" 11:enla'J on. topitl of itat1r11C and 119111/k#Mf. br prooidmQ • /orum for tM •zi»'••rion oJ .our rtodm' oplnlom. and bv pr<ttllllnfl th• di..,.. ....,. J)Ol•ll of l•fonn<d obi'""'" lll!d IPO...,_ °" topfa of tM dar. Robert N. Wud, Pubu.ber _ \ - Ever yday , P,rohl~• =-"---. • • +.1 ... smacked in th-.? face wit.h 11i cream pie, watching a clown gc through his antics, listening to a itand-up comic satirize the political scene. or eavesdropping on a caricature of family life'! Well, we enjoy setlng or hearing our repressions and in· bi bitions being expressed by others. It's fun to vicariously enjoy pretend violence, silly behavior. verbal Insults, or ridiculous encounte rs. Although we don't want to stand accountable for having them. our socially unacceptable feelings and need s are humorous when others brin& them into the open for us: we laugh al the foibles we don't have the courage t(I expose. Better to lauah and foraet than to cry about the memories. "LAUG H AND THE world laughs with you, cry and you cry alone," has deep ~chologlcal significance. Humor In t.hls contelt, then, could be defloed 11 ahartd avoidance or the reallutlon t h a t everyont is ud and unhappy about bein& alienated from themselves. or course. other psycboloelcal fact.on operate: 111.,,,ise. lniny, joy, etc. But most humor reflect! de1palr, with the hurt t..aken ouL And certainly it's needed to take olf the raw edge of ru.llly -to smooth It out and make It more bearable. James Thurbfir said it this way, ''Humor is emoUooal c.hllos remembered In tran- quillty." mEREPORE, WHEN we lalJlh al what tomeDOt e.lte 11 11yjna or doln&, in effect we're rtlea1tni lhe lntemll terWon& l\'f.1\!t IN.llt up about ouralvu. noa who b•\'t lcW their aense o/ humor have given up tl)·ing to r ea c h themselves. Often, psychologists are gu llty nf paying too much attention to what is wrong, and not enough to what's funny . SomeUmes they take themselves and the persons with whom they're working too seriously and don't acknowl edge that the human comedy is manifested in what. at first glance, appears to be tragedy. A rt10RE PENEiRATING inquiry into \\'hat's going on frequently reveal! pathos in the patheUc, eros in the eroUc, psyche in psychosis, WlSt in senselessne!I etc. A psychologist without a sense of humor -one who always emphasizes the tragedy exclusively -only succeed.s in helping people become more unbalanced than they alrtady are. There's a funny side to seriousness. and vice versa. as evidenced by Oscar \Vllde's statement. ''Nothing spoils a. romance so much a.s a sense of humor in the woman ." The su[· ferer needs Insight into whatever is fun· ny i!'I his !lufferlng. • This has been a ~rious discourse on ti umor. The funny thing is that it wasn 't al all funny. ~ Dear Gloomy Gus: \\'Oat's this about a bumlng park· in5" token being staked in front of the Mystic Art.I World! -C. L. 8. ,,.. ~" "'*" .....,... .._.. .... ...,.,,n, tllffe ., • .,. -..-. a.. ,_. Mt .............. , .... 0.1" ,UM, L The Landlord, Gabriel and The Irish • Art Hoppe · Sctne: Tht Hta~Ly Real Estatt Offict. The Landlord. humming o little tune, U happily whipping up another galaxy to place in the firmo· mtnt as hi.i agent, Mr. Gabritl, tnter.1 hesitantly. THE LANDLORD: And now if I take a million parsels of stardust. add a billion bu!!hels of m o o n g 1 o w, stir thoroughly and ... Gabriel: Excuse me, 8ir. But you did ask that I interrupt you with any reports from Earth. The Landlord: Earth? Oh, yes, that lovely little green planet I made. Such a gem . (frowning) More trouble, I suppose. G1briel: Yes, sir. Another light's broken out. This time in Ireland. The LIDdlord (with a smile): Ah. the Emerald Isle. One of the best examples of my handiwork, if I do say '° myself. And the Irish. Confidentially, Gabriel. 1 can't help having a soft 11pot in my heart for lhe Irish. Such a warm, loving people. Gabriel: Yes sir, they are currently being bombed, shot, burned and clubbed. The Landlord (sternly): Who risks my wrath by attacking my jolly, loveable Irish? Gabriel : As usual,. sir, the Irish . The Landlord lthoughllully): I think It's high · time I personally intervened down there. I shall wisely adjudicate the dispute and thereby demcnstrate how all men can live in peact and brotherhood . Gabriel (nerv ously): Frankly, sir, I'd advise against that. The iS!ues are rather difficult to ... The La ndlord (annoyed): Are you doubUng my omnipotenct, Gabriel? Just lick off the facts and I'll hand down my verdict. Now. just why are the Irish beating and killing each other? Gabriel : Well, basically. sir. to determine which are. the better Chris- Uans. Tbe Landlord : I beg your pardon, Gabriel? Gabriel: You see, sir, the Proteatant majority has been persecuting the Catholic minority for year$ In Northern Ireland because the Cat.hollca burn candles, eat wafen and drlni: In church. ne Ludlord: Well. that's settled. Obviously, those who would persecute their fellow men for such piddling reasons have no conctpt of what Chris- tianity is all about. I will declare the Cathollcs th e true Christians and have done ""ilh it. Gabriel: Yes, sir. Does thal apply to the Catholic majorities in Sp.ain. South America and elsewhere who have been persecuting Protestant minorities for year~ because they don't bum candles, eat wafers and drink wine in church? The Landlord : Good me, no . Is that 111 they can <ki, persecute each other? Gabriel: Oh, no, sir. They also prose- cute the Jews. Moelems ., Hindus, Budd· hists •.. Tbe Landlord (sadly): Art there no true Christiln1 down there. Gabriel? Gabr1tl: Wall, the Je•a have betn so bus)' being persecuted over the centuries they haven't had much time to pel'lttllle anyone else. But if you want to declare tht!m the true Christians. you'd better hurry. sir. Now thal they have a Jewi sh State and an Arab minority ... Perhaps. sir, It would be safer to declare tbat tnie ChrlsUans 11ire 1lw1ys ln the minority, whatever minority it miaht be. Sir? Art. )'Oii listening? Tbe Landford !self absorbed): And 1dd a ph1nta?1ma1oria of ralnbows. one M.lli:y \IJB)'. eliht octaves of Bird• ••• • ACLU No Cover For Radical Left On the .same day in May that Samuel Yorty was re-elected Mayor of LA:is Angeles, Gecrge Rundqu ist died in New York. Rundquist, until his ·retirement 11i rew years ago, had been the executive director of the New York Civil Liberties Union since its Counding in 1951. One ol the several ~asons I was sorry lo stt Yorty re-elected was his ugly and untruthful assert.ion during his campaign that the American Civil Liberties Union was some gcrt of sinister left-wing group more intereated in the protection of "Communists " than in the welfare of the nation. YET ONE OF the highlights of Rund· quist's career came in 1960, when he led his organization's fight on behalf of George Llncoln Rock\vell and the American Nazi Party to speak in Union Square. The group also offered to defend Mrs. Elizabeth Diiling, the fam ous anti· Communist 1pealler and writer, when !he government sought lo repress some of her activities. It is shocking to me not merely that most Americans do not belong to or sup- port the American Civil Uberties Union, but t h a t so many apparently believe that lhi s group is .somehow a cover. or a mouthpiece, for leftist elements. Quilt lo the contrary, it has defended persons and organizations or all political complex- ions, from far left to far right. WHILE POWERFUL lobbies and wealthy interests have 11ilways been able to mount campaigns to protect and sus- tain property rights. there has been ao ........ ~ '""""'N:-'"I,,...,,.,..,...,.,,,_, ·x.. 'l'ft illi ,,, ~~dney ,..J. II~ -..: .... .JJ..a "'*· );~jk C?~me.n.surale interest in seeing that c1vll rights have not been igoored or abused . And it is a sad reflecUon on the propertied clas.s that left-wingers have been able lo seUe upon the phrase "civil rights" as their own banner·motto when it should belong lo the society at ia:ge. Most pteple are concerned with only ooe kind of "liberty" -their tind. They fail to grasp that freedom is a aeamless web, and that if we permit one segment er society lo have its freedom impaired. this threatens all olhtr segments. And there is no virtue in being just for your own kind or freedom, unless you are as eager to help someone else defend his kind of freedom . CIVIL lJBERTIES should be as much the ::leep coneem of the con11ervative a."I lhe radical; and if they were, much of the radi1.:a!'s activities would be undercut. The Bill of Rights is the mos• "conserv· ing" document in Ameri<:an goverrunent, and !he greatest bulwark against despotism -yet it is left for a handful of liberals and radicals to fight for the preservation of these liberties, which really guard all of us from harm. Property rights cannot be maintained unless human righ ts are respected. This is the lesson the 2mh Century hu taught us-but only a corporal's guard of civil libertarians have taken the lesson to heart. A New Prestige S y mbol Jumping to conclusions : Orthodontists say some parents now in- sist that braces be put on their children's teeth whether they need them or not. It seems that braces are now prestige sym- bols among the kids , and parents don 't want anyone to get the idea their kids can't afford the best. It Is no tonger necessary to make a bet- ter mOU9t: lrap in order to induce the world lo beat a path to your door . All yoo have to do Is put 1 swimming pool in your back yard. There are two basic types of people: those who will tell you when you have a smudge on your nose , and those who just sit there looking at it and feeling superior. · A 'GO-GETTER IS a guy v.'ho early In life picks out the bench in I.he public park he plans to retire to at 6~ and puts a •·reserved" sign on It. Mosquitoes provide an e:itample of how the inoocent 511ffer from guilt by associa- tion in this croisa universe. Only the ftm1le moaquito &Lings man : the male. mosquito ls h.armleSJ. But few people take the trouble to become experts In the sex differences between mosquitoe.'\, and I.he hillplesa male gel.'\ swatted as vigorously 1s the bloodthirsty female. nlE SURDT 11\gn s of age among both men and wome_n arc the urge to save paper bags and !ltring and 1he feeling t.hat they are be&iMing lo lose U1eir memory. Rtnown awaits the fin~t suraeon 'Who finds a way lo transplant crabgrass lo a bald human head ind make It grow. At one stroke he'll Rive two of clvllb1tlon '1 most worriwml.l problem5. The b\ggt!11t llU$pen.qi at lunch among bus.lnessmt!D Isn't over who'll be stuck . • • with the check, it's the question 1s to who will order a second P.1artini, so th• others can, too. and blame him lat.er for the way they feel lbe rest of the afternoon. .----Bii George --- Dear George : I but recently went inlo the Anny and I am disturbed because my drill sergeant usea profanity. Do you think I should report him? SHOCKED SOLDIER Otar Shocked : Finl. b'y to rea10n with him. Perhaps: you could make 1 fr ie nd of your sergeant! Sit down and have• heart*heart tali: with h I m . perhaps over cookles and mllk. Ex- plaln that you ire not aceustomed to such language b u t that you were a big encugh man to menUon &his to him fi~t before tak ing it to his superiors or the Pentagon. Of courst. if he does not respond to t.hlJ rtasonable approach you will have no recourte but to take sterner meuuru -the minute you iel oil KP ill 1971 (Send your problemJ to George, t.he only advtct columnlat In the buslnesa who knows all the &n!l\\'tl'I. Re found them in the back or·the book.) I' I L I • -.... • • . . •• JEAN COX, 4'4-MM '""'· "--" .. "" .. • ... 11 . Club Awaits Pa ·rty Date The finale of membership coffees which· conUnued though most of Au,ust will be celebrated by members.of the Americen Association of Umversity Women, Laguna Beach Branch. La 1Fiesta de Las AmJgas is the theme for the membership par· ty in the South·.Laguna home of Mrs. Robert Berry, program chair· man Saturday, Sept. 6. Colorful summer flowers will decorate the borne where con· Unuing members as well as new a!1d prospecti~e ~embf!:rS w~l en· joy each others' company and register for activities which will be coming up in the fall. Membership in AAUW is qpen to all women 'raduates of ac· credited colleges and universi!ies'._A diploma, traoscnpt or old AAUW membership card will verily eligibility. Annual dues ·are $15. Thooe interested in membership or the party may contact Mrs. Don Tanney of Mission Viejo at 830-1044. Hostesses for the August coffees Included the Mmes. Tanney, Dudley Helm, Geo<ge Cornelius, Stanley W. Flores, Robert Lewis Lyal Baumgardner, Donald Joumeey; Earle Garrison, William Ken· nedy and William White. Also opening their homes were the Misses Dorthea GI,asoe, Alida Parker and Ola Hiller. The group sponsors a fellowships program to raise funds which benefit women student&. ' FLORAL FIESTA -Members of American Association of Uni· -4. verSity Women, Laguna Beach Branch will celebrate the outcome of recent membership coffees with a party, La Fiesta de I.es Amigas, in the home of Mrs. Robert Berry Saturday, Sept. 6. Busy arranging decorations for the event are (left to right) the. Mmes. G~ry H. Leach, president, joined by Stanley W. Flores and Rol>ert J. Brotherton. Open Doo r to Students • • . . • • Involvement lnv"-.:t. 1&~' Dean 'Campused' at Chapman Cot~teg ~ ~ 1f.e':' #~ • I J By JUDY HURST · Problem aotvlng should tome easy ·to ... ~ . " '.>«. ot llM o.111 ••i.t 11.,. the new Lagunan who was born and rais- "A person never finishes educating himself. Educators should 6 tr iv e to become more knowledgeable." This is the conviction of Miss Marion Penhallow of Laguna Beach, newly ap- pointed associate dean of &tudents at Chapman College. Marion looks more like a college C'Oed than an educator with a masters degree in counseling from Stanford University. And she la a stud.eitt -enrolled at the University of Southern California -earn- ing her PhD in higher education. Her first introduction to Chapman was via an ocean liner last spring and a four· month trip around the world , "I participated in Chapman's World Campus Afloat program," she explained. "I served as visiting associate dean for student penonnel. .. Settled in her c<izy, hillside home, Marion recounted some past experiences aboard the SS Ryndam which sailed into ports of Japan, the Orient, Africa and Spain. "It was a tremendous and unique educational happening. The voyage offers opportunities ln community living and broadens the students' horlzoru1. At 1ea each ls a teacher and a learner. "A majority of the students were from California with most from this coastal area. Another great pereentage are 1tudents already at Chapman. "Before enrolling the students must display a certain amount of maturity ••• this trip l!n't just a lark. Credit 11 given for lower and upper division courses," Ebe included. ed in HawaU. Her ancestors came to the tropical Islands in the 18th Century. They included misslonarles on her mother'• side and sea captains on her father'•· · Marlon was the former dean cl student.I at the four-year College cl Notre Dame in Belmont, her alma mater. She wu chairman of the language depart· menf, director of resident students and vice principal at N o tr e Dame IHgh School, Belmont. Teaching sUnta have included San Jose and Salinas. "I believe that California has the'finest educational system and muter plan. In the Bay Area, which I am more familiar \1.'ith, most high school studentll are assigned counselors and are interviewed at least once a semester. However.,-there is a lack of per!Onnel and lBadequate training in too many acbools." The private college in Orange with 1500 students ls comparatively Jarger than the Notre Dame campwi wt\ich alao , 11 private, but Catholic with only 500 enroll· menl "Chapman Ls more ecumenical and the student body seems to be more heterogeneous. The curriculum is more expansive and there are definitely more majors," she pointed out. MiSll Penhallow, who alJo eamtd a m83lers degree in French at the Catholic Institute in Paris, will cofnmute to SC for- about a year and a half before 1he receives her doctorate. La.st fall 1he was a research assistant at the division of research in medical education at USC's Medical School, LOI Angeles. Decisions . • • Decisions • • . Decisions • As the new associate dean appointed In August, Miss Penhallow will divide her time between student personnel services lor the cmpus afl~ program and counseling on campus ... 1 prefer dealing with students on a one-to-one rela· tionshlp. I like meeting kids and working with the.fr problems until they're solved. That's my job," lbe smiled. COntinually searchJng for · updated methods in edutation and always uUlldng the open door theory for students, Mirlon Is acUve in' the California Counseling and Guidance Auoclalion, National Assocl•· lion of Women Deans and Couiilelora ~ the American AssociaUon of University Women. The program commil'tee of the· South Coast Club of Laguna Beach is busy looking at pamphlets for next Wednesday's 11:30 a.m. lunch and business meeting-in the Towers restaurant. Jean Sterling, actress-writer, will entertain wtth 'onginal comedy sketches. Busy at work are (left to right) the Mmes. J. Temple Hoffman, Robert Dishman and G. P. Kri.stenson, Chairman. . If Uncle Sam Doesn't Need " DEAR ANN LANDERS : I am a bornmexua.1 who is due to be drafted IOOn. 1 have been told that ii 1 tell the truth about myself 1 will be rejected. What I need to know is this: How aecret are those records? Is it possible the information can be used agatnat me later in life? 1 have managed to keep my homoee:ruality well ~aled. Even my parenll are u~ware of tt. Will they be lnlorme<I II I am r<Jected on the!e grounds? Please help me. -DOUBLE LIFER . DEAR D.: la onler lo o~ a_ I· Y er I- F claulfkation yoa need 1 letter et certiflcatloo !tom a phyddo .. a poycholo&lal or a p1ychlatrl1t Jlllln& l!lat • '°" are • Hwml. Tld• letler of cer11flcallon -pert of ,_r peno~ot ldJIGey aa4 It • .,1Uable to .._, ,..erame1t qnde1. Moreever, 1 futve ....., • ..,. aU fir ........ ta ...... Ille .. ,_ rdloal ta ,..ace M .-.. a•r..r Ila .. S...atlraR _ _._1_ prol>lem wll!l lllm. htlilpo 1"o .. n ellgt. ble '• •r.r-·• .,...do 1w com- pllc1ted. DEAR ANN LANDERS: Jlllt • dog. gone minuta. pleaJe. Youratatoment that U.,'1 a federal offense to opeo aorne.one elae'I ~U II a PhonY· · I 1111 Cbalrma1i of111e MWOUrl Cou!lclJ on Fam1!1 Law. For the past eiaJ>t yean divorced men have tieen acreaming theJr btadJ oil about in-law• who inter<ept . . ' ASSOC IATE DEAN OF STUDENTS Ml11 MarlO.. Panh allow You, Defer Your P'robl ·erri child-support ehecu addressed 1o their ex-wives. We've also heard 1 lot of yell· ing 1 bout cblldren who lnler<ept IOC!al &eCUJ'ity and weUare c:becks intended for elderly parents. Yea, there'• 1 federal ·law, but"' have · yet to get even one convJction. The best wt can aet ls a light ·rap now and then when eomebody buml • ~k or forces a signature. u YoU can tell us how lomalte thiJ federal law Jijck YoU 11'.IU'be helping a great many people. J 1111 alclt aad tired of bwlng that "federal Juriadlclloo ends the minuta the leti.r hit, the mailbox ol the -lo whom the leti.. la 11<1- dressed." -E. A. of ST. LOUIS DEAR E. A.: I'm._,, ,.:. are tick ud tired ol bearla1 .... pm.. -- yoo In lOl•t 11 !Mir 1i -mon Ume ·- wll!I a tlipl T-r M1 1U...,.. tel ..... I M Ms u IM letteT II la Ille mallbos, Ille pe"°" lo wllom It 11 lddmsld ea mwoke Ole law. .. I loon'• IM· l\OUlef: Wllea Ille letter II ........ " ... Jliallbn .......... , .. U.. kllcHa table, H II ao lloger 1lllder ... ...-" ... pootat .-... DEAR ANN LANDERS: I'm lllll1 lafllhlnl abolil lb•. mei.r reader who turned oround and looke<l lnlo the eyes of the woman who was dolni her lauRdty stark naked, acepl for her ...,., football -U he hod beai 111f kind of a genUeman, Ann, he would bava bowed courteousi1 and said, "Excuse me, 1lr.'' Pi$1 the word for next, time,, pl~ - WINDY CITY. DEAR 0 WINDY: '111111 clo yoo meu ''DirJ t.Jme.•• Wotlda"t JOl.'llJ':tice 11 enoagb? What II French Klsslnll Is H wrong? Who should set the necldni limits -the. boy or the gtrl! can a abol&un weddlnf rucceedl Read Ann Landers' booklet, •'Tefnage Se:x -Ten Ways to Cool It.". Send 50 cent.a ln coin qd a long, telf·ad-t dressed, stamped envtlope. I Ann Landen will be rJad lo belt you with your problems. Send lhlm lo bor hF '"" or the DAILY PILOT, -. al sell·addreastd, stamped envelope. • I \ . 11 DA!lY PILQT - PORTRAIT OF CONTRASTS ~ Mrs. Gordon Dean of Newport.Costa Mesa Branch of American Uni· versity Women paints a Portrait at Contrasts as she captures Mrs. C. Calvin Sawyer of one genera- Weddings, Troths Pilot's Deadlines To avoid disappointment, 1.1rospec~ve brides are reminded to have their wedding stories with black and white glossy photo- to the DAILY PILOT Society Depart- 'tlJ'ior to or within one week alter the F~· engagement announcements it . is suggested~at the story, also accompanied by a blaCk' and white glossy picture~ be submitted early. JI the betrothal announce-. J ment and wedding date are six weeks or less :fl . apart. &ilt'·11te· wedding photo Will be ac· «<cepted.. u•;,~ '' " · ·~ T:n!:ll;'lill requirements on both wed· agement_stories, forms are avail· able in all of the DAILY PILOT offices. "~r questions will be answered by .Social 'ii'<!l'l.l!"' stall ~embers at ~321 or 494-9466. Honeymoon Trip Honeymooning In the Islands are Mr. and Mrs. Tom Holland of Costa Mesa, who booked passage on the SS Lurline for a romantic holiday in Hawaii. Weekend Bonus: Every Saturday IT'S A FACT! If you spent 30 seconds looking •t eaclt of our shag samples, it would take you over 9 hours to see them all- so come early end bring your lunch. DON'S CARPET SHOP 426 SO. MAIN (2 Blks. Ne. of Bullo<k'ol ORANGE HOUllr t .S:Jt DAILT CLOSID SUNDAY Artist's Huntington Beach Wedding Canvases On View JtJlie Wise New B·ride Julie Ann Wise selected a white silk oraanza.over taffeta Seaa~s, landscapes and gown with alencon lace and n I · I Iii ~ dl b ••~ pearl trim when she became ora e e\U ts y ""0 • the bride of David Mark· Charles Stanley will be on Williams. view during ~ptembe'r in The Con1munlty U n I t e d Costa Mesa Library. Mrs. Stanley, who heidis the Methodist Church in • Hun· art department for Costa tlngton Beach was the rite set. Mesa Recreation Department, ting and the Rev. Edward C. ts founder of the Costa Mesa Erny performed the evening A Lea nd d nuptials. rt gue a serve as its To complete her ensemble first president. She received her degree ln the daughter of the William f rts f p tt I titut Wises of Huntington Beach me 8 rom ra na e. donned a fmgerHp Uluslon veil She has m'Ved u ' costume designer for Kalman-Morris, and flower crown, and carri:-d lnc. in New York and as assis-a white orchid µpon a white· tant costume coordinator at Bible brought from the Holy Fox Stud'ios. Land by her grandmother, The receipient of many Mrs. Ra?mond Bee!'l. . awards, Mn. Stanley won , Attending th~ bride during special praise for her deplc-the double ring ceremony tlon of the governor's mansion were_ Mrs. Steven Nichols of in Sacramento Huntington Beach, matron of · · honor, and Miss Sidney Hill Officers Selected New officers of the Fountaln Valley Cloverdales wUI take charge when the group meets at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 2, in the Community Methodist Church. and ~1l1J8 Lynn Bartimore,. both of Huntington Beach, bridesmaids. The b r I d e ' s cousin from Santa Ana, Miss Kelly Christeson was the junior bridesmaid . The honor attendant wore a pale green chiffon over taffeta gown and a short veil caught ~· to a flower crown. The t / bridesmaids were gowned in pale yellow gowns with yellow veiling and all c a r r i e d nosegays of yellow rosei;. ' ·~~T if ' ;1 tion, diPioma in band, in the same frarrie with her teenage daughter, Candee, who will seek different goal$ in the school of her generation. Serving will be Susan To. vatt, president; CAthy Stell- recht, vice president; Ellen Borchardt, secretary; Roberta Gennaln. treasurer; Bob Stellrecht, reporter; Richard Sendra and Mary Tubbiola, rtcrtation leaden; Luanne CUpp and Tammy Havel, sergeant at arms. and Bill Sendra, 4-H representative. 'The benedict, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Williams of Hun· tington Beach, asked Joel \Villiams, his brother, to serve as best man. Usher duties were assumed by Bill Ell~s. Robert Opfer, Michael Foster and Bruce and Garth Wise, brothers of the bride. Contrasts Form AAUW' s Theme Activities Scheduled The church social hall was the reeeption setting where 200 friends and relatives con- gratulated the newlyweds. Assisting were Mrs. Joel K w LLIAMS Williams and the Misses Susan MRS. DAVID MAR I Lewis, Char Haddock and C1r ries Holy La nd Bible Leslie Bartimore at the bridal Jtfltry PllO~ book. attending Golden West College Follo•rin~ a Sun Valley Special guests were Mr. &.nd and California State College at honey1noon lhcy 1.vill reside in Mrs. 8. D. Wise af Westmin-Long Beach. Huntington Beach. Accenting the year's theme, Portraits of Contrasts, the Newport-Costa Mesa Branen or the American Association of University Women will host its annual Friendship Tea Satur· day, Sept. 6. Foreign Policy: Dilemmas and Realities of Power. An active season w i 11 resume far members of Beta Gamma chapter, E p si Ion Sigma Alpha sorority, when the group gathers for Jts first meeting of the season Thurs- day, Sept. 4, in the h-Ome of Mrs. Charles Canedy. :ller and Mr. and Mrs, Beem'-;::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ of Huntington Beach, he r lr Mrs. Ronald K. Arnold, president, will be greeting new and relurnlng members for the gathering r r 0 m 2 to 4 p.m. in the Costa Mesa home of Mrs. W. J. Scott. The tea wtlt provide those attending with a chance to bectlme aware of the AAUW chapter's plans for the year ·ahead, including the formation of a new study-action group which will deal with the topic. the Academlc Community - New Look on Campus. Other study groups will lake up such topics as the Human Use of Urban Space, 'fhis Beleaguered Earth-Can ~1an Survive? and American Horoscope The topics illustrate the Portraits in Contrast theme which undertakes a atudy of problems involving opposites, such as rich vs poor, black vs white, ur ban vs rural, etc. At the tea, chairmen for each study group and for each interest group including art. Spanish, books, vagabonds, gourmet and bridge ""'ill be present to answer questions and register members. New this year will bt a daytime study group under the direc- tion of Mrs. Thomas E. Kolanoskl. Some of the many members assisting In arrangements for the tea are the Mmes. Richard A. Blackie, Thomas A. Edson, Wayne E. Annstrong, Robert A. Lindsey, Frank Anderson, Kenneth Starege and William F. McFarland. The Fountain Valley chapter has the Orange C o u n t y Juvenile Hall for Girls as its main philanthropy . Members joined in a surprise coffee recently honor- ing Mrs. William Weiner, who will be moving to Santa Maria. Mrs. Al Hackmeister is president of the chapter. Sea Sirens TOPS Sea Sirens meet in Killybrooke School, Co 1 ta ?-.lesa. Programs begin at 7 p.m. every Wednesday. grandparents. The former Miss Wise is a graduate of Huntington Beach Hljh School and · Lawton's Medical School. Her husband graduated from HBHS and is Rivierans Revealing · Schedules Aries: Action Stressed SATURDAY AUGUST 30 By SYDNEY O~IARR TEEN DATING HINTS: Romance shines ror Sagit- tarius; many today may ap- pear headstrong. Best date feature" the new, pioneering and escltlng. Aries makes best 1uggestiona. wblle Pisces may have to pick up the ebeck. Taum1 does a bit of flirting on the side, while Libra thiaka about poS11ibllity o f 11 permanent relationship. Leo is flattered inttllfctually, but may miu warmth of actual hand-boldln&. Aquarius could be going to out-of.way place, but trouble finding way proves worth It. ARIES (March 2l·April 19): Cycle high. S t r e s s in- dependence ol thought. action . Make suggestions. Spotlight on your personality and ap- pearance. \Velcome new con· tacts. challenges. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Be receptive. U you avoid being stubborn, this proves constructive period. Let one close to you have spotlight. And do not argue with Aries today, Take it easy -enjoy theater. GEMINI (May 21.June 20): Accent on friendJ, social 1c· tivltJes. You may not find this a good Ume for studying details. But it Is excellent for 1>1tasu~. versatile approach tG various aspects of life. job done. Later you can have Have fun. fun in relaxed atmosphere. CANCER (June 21.July 22): SAGrITARIUS (Nov. 22- Get down to basic issues. Dec. 2l :) You find out the Discuss ambitions with loved truth in connection with emo-one. You are going to need cooperation. Now you can t.ional involvement. Day also outline those requirements. St features d e a 1 i n g s v.'ith realistic; pay heed to rules, children. Keep promises. Look regulations. to future. A Jong.term 2r· LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Day rangement could be com· to get views on paper. Com· pleh~d. munlcate. Don't hold back. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan. Say what you mean -mean 19): A new approach to what you say. Don't beat about the bush. Good lunar lingering problem i s ad- as"""'t promises favorable vocated. Speak up: get rid of ..... -methods which waste time, September Luncheon On Agenda response rrom afar. drain emotions. Prepare plan VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): or format _ have facts at Guest speaker for the open- Money and how to save it -hand. ing fall meeting of the Harbor that area is accented. Involves AQUARIUS (Jan. -Feb. Reform Temple Sisterhood on 1. Partner One Who l·n w-Thursday, Sept. 4. will be UCI ma • · • ll): Forces seem to be scat- fluences you. Frankness Is an tered. Fine for enjoying social pr#::SO~a}:,cil~n~ti!~n. Adult assel But it might also be dif· affair. Leave details to others. ficult -many want to hide Dropouts, will follow the actual facts. Pay heed to words o f luncheon planned for noon in Cnprlcora individual. Display the Berkshire's restaurant in LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 22): sense of humor. Newpart Beach. You mey not completely PISCES (Feb. 19·?-.1arch 20l : J\tembers and guests are ln- undersland views of mate, Fine for pursuing hobby which vited to attend the gathering. partner. Discard rumors. f 1 · 1 II r ~e lunch-n menu w i 11 Study facts. Play waiting ea ures spec1a co ec ions. 111 .. v game. Don 't be in 8 hurry. A You can abtaio gen u In e feature chicken crepes reports written agreement may be a bargains if observant. Watch Mrs. Donald W. Perkal, who budget tonight. Accent on may be telci:>honed at 642~ necessity. quality and simplicity. for further informatJon. • .. SCORPJO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21):1i";;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ll Assume responsi bility. Applies II especially to condltJon that could exist at home. Discuss and be reasonablt. But get the Film Awaited KONA LANES -ANNUAL LABOR DAY WEEKEND ONE.CENT BOWLING SALE! S'IUJ'Jlar#fdt1 B e a U: t y ·s a I o n s • new thntr1r· uptfi1nce · Joy: A Sensory Celebration 2 MORE WEEKS ONLY Fri. &. Sat. 8:30 Sund~y 7:30 Tickets: $2 a HARBOR ~~~~:, TEMPLE Religious School Registration to b• held •t St. Jemu Episcopal Church lJOt YI• Lift, Newport IHc• S1rt11nf11Y, .... 10 & s.,t.' -t:lO e .111.10 IJ Noo• Per lllki1111914ff Coll •7f-7110-•44-1140 JUST LIKE OLD TIMES Opal and diamond antique reproductions from our Antiquities Collection. Bracelet. $350. Crescent pin, SIOO. Pendant, S295. Earr;ngs. S)OO. Round pin, $295. 84 STORES ••• ALL 72° Mr. and ?-.1rs. 0. T. Gilbank will show and narrate a film .I ''A Trip to Africa," to 1 members of Laguna Beach Chapttr, Order of the Eastern! Star, nest Friday at I p.m. '-Md.,, •..-Jt, '''' .••••.•• t iff .... _. _...,..11 SLA..VICK'S . and open nightly tlll 9 :30 South Coast ?tua Mr. and Mn. Arthur Stead SM..,, AlfliSt 11, '''' .••••••• t 101 .... ...n •l*"t't 11 will pres.Ide over the meeting MIM..,, s., ... , t, '''' •••••. t:OI .... _. ......, n In Masonic L<>dge, Laguna P•y th• rsgul•r post•cl price for tho I st I lrd, 5th, Beach . Mrs. J. W. Lansdell. etc.I g•m• ••• IYERY $1COND GAMI.,, JUST past matron, and her con1· A nNNY If J Jowsl•rs Sine• I 917 18 F>.SHION 151.>.ND NEWPORT BEACH -644-1 llO mlttte wlll ~ In charge or Kona Lanes • 2699 Harbor, Costa Mesa .,_ ctwi.,,. .(,011t11 -a11111Al'Mr1c•,c1. M•''" c111"0'· •io I , I ref re 1 h men t $, and all 0,111 Mottd••· Frid.., 111111 t:lO P·"'· members are uraed to atttnd.1.._ __________________ _. '---------------------' 11 I ii ' I ' -J Saddlehaek ED III ON * VOt 62, NO. 207, ·4 SECTIONS , l 8 PAGES Oi(ANGE COUNTY, CALJORNIA ' ' " . ar 0 ta e Yoµnge1· . ~ ·Merchants , I . 'tl Organize ( OAIL Y I'll.OT l'Mlt 1W Tlf!I ~ Shining Buses Richard Jones, transportation fore1nan lor Laguna Beach Unified School District, makes sure his charges will be ready to charge up the bills of Laguna next Thursday \vhen new school year begins. Laguna district starts classes a lei\' days earlier than most Orange County school systems which open lheir door s Sept. 8. · Dowta tJte M.. • ISSIOD- Trail Tile Layers Fete Viejo Resident MISSION VIEJO -William G. Balch, 61, has been named an honorary member the Tile Layers Local 18, for his conlri· butions to the ceramic tile industry. Ba1cb, a resident of Mission Viejo, is a comultanl to Hut:cbason Associales, the successor of the architectural firm which he founded In 1946. He Is a past president of the Southern California Chapter and the catlfornia Council o( the American Institute of Arch.ltects. He is the second man from outside of the ttramic tile industry tn be honored by the Local. Balch is currently vice-president of the Mlssl.on Viejo Swim & Racket Club. .e Beacli Club 811111 LAKE FOREST -Neit week will be a busy one for the beach and tennis club. Members of the arts and crafts group for children under 12 will be putting the finishing touches on their hobby tree. The tree and other crafts will be displayed in the club on Thursday. Thursday evening. al 8 p.m. the Lake Forest swim team will challenge th!! Hillcrest team at the pool. Speclators are weJcome. An excursion to old P.tcDonald's Farm will top off the week's activities on Fri- day. Those attending will leave the club at noon with sack lunches. e f'ore11. Partw Set LAKE FOREST -Adult residents nf Lake Forest are in vited to meet their neighbors Saturday. ~~V~j .,Ju~~ . . Fly .Back Eas4 Take Golf Clubs By JEROME F, COWNS Of .. o.llY ,011 ....., Pal Nixon may be seeing more of her husband in the vacation days ahead al San Clemente. The President's two favorlte golfing companions flew back east this morning. David and Julie Eisenhower took off from El Toro Marine Corps Air Station in an Air Force courier plane. They took their golf clubs. And they lefl l>e.hind the red Mustang they drove to the \Vestem White House three weeks ago. It will be shipped to their home in Northhampton, Mass., whtn the First Family's summer stay in San Clemente officially ends Sept. I. White House aides said David and Julie, both 21, will visit Julie'• ailing sister, Tricia, in Washlngton, D.C.1 before resuming their college studies. En route lo· Washington, they will at- tend a wedding or "personal friends" in Chicago. The names of the friends weren't disclosed. During their visit in San Clemente, the Elsenbowers were on the links with Nixon .:!most dally, playing in the afternoons at country clubs in Palm Springs, near Oceanside and .at the Camp Pendleton golf course. David is an avid 1G1fer t Julie a duffer. Their golf scores were never disclosed but highly reliable &0urca aaid David on occasion beat his father-in-law, whose belt announced soore waa 11. The ·Elaeuhowen are both college senkws. David aUends Amherst, Julie, Smith College. The IChools are a fevr miles away' from their Northampton apartment. And it'• a modest aparbnent -by presidential or any other standard!. Rent is $95 a mooth. By JACK CHAPPELL Of Ille DtUr PH• ll•N A ntw lf1lllP of avant-garde businessmen who hope to bring a polarii.- ed merchant community together bu been formed in Laguna Beach. Headed by Ronald Kaufman, the IJ'OU1I k called the Laguna Beach Bureau of Commerce. Us first meeting this week drew 32 persons representing noo- establishment busineuel. "The avant garde businessmen In town have been having the same problems as the establishment people. We hope to find some: constructive 10lutlons, no t repressive solutionl1" Kaufman aaJd to- day. ~e bureau is not meant to become a permanent twure, and it is definitely not in eompetition with the two other buJiness organiz.ati005 -the Chamber ot COmmerc. and Iii<! Dawntawil Bulldeos Auoclltlon, X..ubun:.llid. ... ' NOT PE~~ • , We are not te1Unl up a permanttit structure.. J• bop&to lit wlmllatocllnto the other -· We~ to atabU.h communicatiori'to 'the P:>lnt where wi are brw&ht lntO them," Kaufman laid. The bureau wu fanned becauae &hf: yoong bu.sineS61Dfn couldn't on their own enter the establi.shment organizatlom:, be said. Kaufman, an Insurance and ba:il bond businessman., claimed be had been "blackballed" from the Jaycees in Laguna Beach. An effort to gel the other young busjpessmen to attend ChambU of Com- merce meetings had been 'met with "tolerance, rather than acceptance," Kaufman said. "Wi tried working within the system and it failed ," he said. From the first meeUng have come establishment ol. committeea and a general direction I<r the group. A second meeting will be held Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Collage Restaurant NOT IJllUTED Membership Is nat limited to any cer· lain type of business, Kaufman said. Among the projeds planned by the group Is an "Open House Day" when all the Chamber af Commerce and OBA members will be invited to tour the avant garde business establishments. Thal will help to open communications, Kaufman said. "They are going away £rom us and we want to bring things together," he said. lf the young businessmen are unable to unify Into the established groups, they may have to go It alone, Kaufman said. Projects discussed by. bureau members include a Halloween parade, a Thanklgtv. (See MERCHANTS, Pa1e I) Steele lff•rketa NEW YORK (AP)"-'!'he llock market closed with another gain today a.s it car- ried lta lltest adYance through a third 6lralght session. (See quotations, Pa1es 111-17). Trading agaln was fairly quiet much of the day. The OOw Janes industrial average at l p.m. wu up 5.87 at 134.ll. The party wlll take place at 8 p.m. in the Beach and Tennis Club. Barbecue pits will ~ available for .those who want ta . bring their steakio and have dinner there. The event is spoosored by the homeowners' association. $50!1000 Needed Screaming Pasadenan Captured in Laguna • • A f7-year~ld Pasadena man who waii screaming from the window of a locked room at the Hotel Laguna at 5:20 this ' nlOmlna hu been placed in custody at the Orange COunly Medical center. Two police of!icen en\.ered lhe room with 1 pass key and apprehended the man who had betn ye.lllnl and tereaming tn a nonsensical manner rrom the win· dow. "JVew .Boy,s CJub Faces Hurdle Construction on the new tz,50,000 Boys" Club la In the final -· but a fjO,OQO burdlt mliat lit Jumped. before th< ..,, , _pies......... . Thai was the 10onl toda1 from 'Soya• Club Board Praidenl Albert Eccles, Jr., who noted that ~.qoo bu alrudy been donated in labor and mattrials. "Up to this time," Ecda aaid. "we.'re • right on our ooostructlon tchedule. We hape to open the club just after school opens, but that dependa If '"' can get an additloMI $50,00D to flnlJb the gym· naslum." 8Wde1 the labor and maltrials• donated by different labor unions. anolber !41l,OOD In cash has beeft, spent \n ; bultdlng'the 25,000-lquare foot CfllnPleJ: at 1 the mouth of Lquoa Canyon. • Be~d<I the ,notd for fundl to finbh·the &YmJIU)um, inolhtt 125,800 la still need-. ed for <Qlllpmalll aod fl11•bhlngs. , "The outaide of the bvlldlng 11111 look I complete, bu~ we're still In •,financial bind to flntab .U.. lnttri« w«t;" Ec<:lta ' u ld. "Until ,.. aet tome rnore money,· v•e can't (lnlJh the project.." r SENATOR LEAVES HOSPJTAL,AFTER VISITING .. Wl~'£"' . f~r,lht Kanntcly,..F.i1111lly, Anothtr. lr•pdy ' 3rd.Miscarriage· Suffered By Ted Kennedr,'s , :Wife · HYANNIS. Mass. (UPI) -Joan Ken- nedy, wife of Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, suffered her third miscarriage Thursday night: Kennedy 14id after visiting tier that she was "feeling good10 today. Mrs. KeMedy, 3'l. who had been ex. pecUng the·ba6y iri Februa"°, miscarried after canceling plans for an overnight camping trip with her husband and friendS on Nantucket ~land. The R~tor, who rush~ back tO the mainland from Nantucket after he was ad'ilsecf h1S Wife Was ill, vlslted With 'her for about \hree.quarter9·cf an hour°taday. He said a.be was "feeling good" but would not be d~rged f'lJlll Cape Cod HOspltal lOday. Asked If the miscarrtage \\'ere the result af an accident or fall, Kennedy said, ''N'o -she just didn't car- ry." Dr. 1<!ooard Smith, Mrs. Ken~• physician, left the hOl!lpltal. about flv.e minutes Defore Kennedy. He refuted to comment on the miscarriage. Mrs. Kennedy was in ane of the hospital's four private maternity rooms with a view-of Lewis Bay. Kennedy, deeply tanned but obviously wonied, was driven to the hospital in a sma11 foreign car. Kennedy walked through fhe emergen- cy room and rode the elevator to h.ls wtfe's room on the seoond noor. He was \vearlng a blue suit, white shirt aDd. dark necktie.. A hospital spokesman said Mr1. Ken. nedy awoke at 7· a.m. after 11ttptna: com- fortably during the night. The spokesmn deJcribed her condition u "good ... Mrs. Luella Hennessey, a nur:a ... wtio has eared for Uie ~ennedy clan children over Ute. yeain, was -at pie hO!'J>lta~ ~ ti~ ... Mra,.~y-.. Mrs. <it~'s ' Pl'ellll"ftCl";wis: Jtli- nounc.d.JuJy i\I. the -dq K<noo<11 Yient' on 'natiOAll f.9'ni**\,t0 ex:plaih the July 11 auto accident that l'UUiled In the dell1h of 'a a.j<lr-ofl Wuhln&ton accmary,. An Inquest: Into the deotb di the girl; Mia Mary Jo)Cl>pechne, •UJ lit held Jn llx dayr. \. • fn tbe tele•Jaod -1!, Kemedy aild "Only ....... of heallh prevented 'my . . UPIT~ SUFFERS MISCARRIAGE Jo.an K~y wire from aa;ompanying me." The an- nouncement ol the pregnancy came wltbln a ~"' hours. . • 1 .Accot'dfng 'to a 10Ufc.e ~lose to tlU! family, Mra. Kennedj bed. not been feel· In( ..;n _..,. Th\lradiy. ,,,.. .... tor !saJie<JJ f(OQI ;the' 'llye'bnlJ 1 Port '!imlly .«ll1ip0Uliil Ml<Xlf2 .in; With·•~ iii friends and two of I';~,. Kon. ')t, ·aiid "Eo!waid Jr., ~'t!ie· t1111d "chU4, •Patrte1<,i1 was lelt·at the CG01Pie'1 horn' on Squaw I ... nd. t > '· Kennefy called his wue w"'1I tlie·party erriv<JI on N1t)Wcket bland -.s p.m. he .w111old Mr!. Kenotd)"wu llQI fUI· Ing UJ., bdt there WU It> c>lilli ror' •iann. lW llltoca.Jo.law, Mn. Robort•F. Keo- nedy and .Mn. Si.p.en Smltb, lool< Mi's. KenniW to the holpll;ll •ix.rt I p.m. T•d•Y'• n•a1 N.Y. St•±• . ' TEN' CENTS s • But_ Inquest · To Start Wednesday, • W!W<ES-BARRE •. Pa, (AP) -Am .,; topsy on ·Macy Joe Kopec~'I llootr·ta time for next week'•· inquesi ~ i..: death in Sen. Edward M. Kennecb'J: cu ~as regarded tOday as lmpoaible. Tbe lSSUe was slaUed in court. A PennsylvanJa: judge ui tesearchlnl tbe law on whether he bas au.tbority and jurisdiction to order exhumation' of tb8 secretary's body Irom her Larbvllie_ Pa., grave. The request was made by Di!L Ally. Edmund DiniJ of New Bed- ford, Mass. Informed sources said Judge Bernard C. Brominski of Common Pleas Court ia not expected to rule until alter Labor Day, possibly on Tuesday. . The inquest is scheduled to open next Wednesday in Edgartown Mau., and Dinis has said it Would last about a week. Ml!s Kopedme, 211, dled July.-11 when• ear ~ven by Kennedy plung.ed off, a bridge on C114ppaqufddlck Island near Edgartown and overturned ln a pond. A ~hiuella medical •lamloer ruled ahe Pd drvwned, and no l\lloply wat performed. Dinll pell-for tbe aufopey on IQlllllfs "was nectaaaey for tbeioquest. Bd( Mary Jo's parent. moved to block ..-.,lion, and told BromJnskl that Pet111S7lvania courta couldn't act In tbe matter. • The lawyers for Mr: and Mrs. J°':~ ~e of Berkeley Heights, N.J., said Dlnil failed to give reasoas ''to believe that.a.crime has been committed In Pennsylvania or elsewhere/' They said "the la-y,· will not reach into the grave·tn searcb of facts except in' the rarest of ca.sea" and asked that the autopsy petition be dismissed. That iJ what Brominski is seeking to fesolve. If Bromin&k.I rejects the dismissal mo- tion, then he would have to aet a date for a bearing on exhumation. Traffic Deatli Can Be Personal A reporter learns to Uve with deafb 'and destruction in the street., but be never really learns to get used to It. Today, at the beginning of what could be the most deadly Labor Day weekend of them all, Arthur R. Vinsel of the DAI· LY PILOT staff bares the emotions he smothered when he first wrote about some traffif4 fataliti's which tauched. his li!e. Regular DAILY' Pil.m readeni will recognize tbe pieaentaUon as a n amplified version of an article Vinsel wrote for the DAILY' PILOT Comment Page of March 1. t969:tt is being publish- ed a1aln by popular request. A few ad· ditional copies of today 's tttwspaper will be available to those who want eztra copies of the page. Vinsel's "Death Can be Very Persooal" article appears on Page 8. Oruge C.u& Weatlaer That hazy sunshine. with mornlnJ law clouds won't clear up jU!t ~ ca.use of Labor Day. Tempera re-- wise, Lile weekend mercury will gravitate between 70 and 80 de- grees. INSWE TODAY Do 1'01\' think th•. Labor Dau wekcnd wind.r Mp boating ac-' i'vitlt! /ort &he iummtr? Not ori •oUr. lift• Somt of th• bt1t evnfa. are l i" Se.pUmbfr and Octobttoit PQQe. '1A .. • ~ • 1: ===' ~~.; ·1 c .... t!lil J7.. •~Me ,._ '' CM\lcl U ......... 11•U c,.._, M .._.. -. 11•1 1 CIMftrl Nltlttt t s..m 1+11 ·~ .... ' .... .... ... , .. ,, Plrl-1 .. 17 T•"""'-tt ..,_ II~ ..... Allll L.MMn II WMttlfr I ....... . = .,..,. ..... MfWllt "'" -•• ., ,... Mll!MI Pllllft 1• ,. J. • L:JP ·f, 55' .l I •t ~ DAILY PILOr l .. . • ~· ~ 1: • . .... Viet Battle Kills 72 Police Jtloblli,:e .L~hor Day Toll ·Predicted at 725 Four Marine Conipanies in Advance WOON (AP) -,_ cmiplilleo ol U.S. Mot!Ms foalhl their w11 up 1 hillsldt: lhrouch a 1tream bf enemy gun- fire 'lllunday in the footbUls south'l\'6\ of oa Nana. After nearly two weeks of hard OchUnc in the sector, al least 72 Americans and S4S North Vietnamese were reported kil led. A battalion of the 7th Marine Regiment advanced against North Vietnamese fir· Ing from fortified bunkers. Marine tanks reinforced the foot sqld.lers In the fight to keep the North Vietnamese froJ:D break· ing into the UUckly aettled coutat lowlands. . Latest field reports 11ld 11 Americans v.ere killed and 116 wounded in 'J'.hursday's llghting. Twenty-three North Vietnamese \1:ere reported killed. In the valley beneath the hill, a com· pany from the 196th Light Infan try CdM Infant, l\lother Killed In Car Crash A 7-wetk-()ld Corona del ~far girl and her mother weie killed and her rather cri1ically injured early thia morning in a six-car series of cruhes on the San Dieao_ Freeway nur Wilmington. A Newport Beach man riding in her car which was hil beadon, suffered ma· 10r 'injuries. Three othtr Harbor Art.a residents in another auto were moderale· Jy hurt in the grinding series cf col- Uslol'll thal followed. Mrs. Linda Jane Oehrlng, 24, and her daughter, Jody Sue, died. f'rtde.~k Doehring, ll, was 1n critical cood1tlon from head and internal injuriea. Highway Patrolmen gave their addre:is as 2001 Altura Ave., Corona del Mar. John Patrick Puccinelli, 22, of 411 Bolero Ave., Newport Beach .• w~s ln aerious condition with internal 1njur1es. The crash al110 claimed the life of a Torrance man, Donald Eccles, 31, whose car wtnt out of control, smashed through a ctrrter divider fence and slammed headon into the Doehring car traveling southbound on the freeway's notorious "Wilmington Curve,'' al t:SO a.m. patrolmen said. • 1be other cars began piling up un· mediately. • One of the autos was caJTYinl Christine Melin, 11, and Ruth AM Nau!. II, of 291 Avocado Ave., Colta Mea1, and Sandra Derlbar 509'>ii Balboa BouJevard, Balboa. All ~ suffered moderate injuries. In another car were two Anaheim women Ruth Ann Maes and Patricia. Ann ~app,' 'who also 1uffered moderate in· JUfll!ll. . In all, patrolmen said, lhe crashes !"" valved ail. cara, lhree death.! and 10 in- juries. Spokesmen for Harbor G e n e r a 1 ltMpital io TOJTance, where all the dead and injured were taken, 1ald lhat Doehr· in& wu under&olnl surgery today. College Staff Ready to Move Saddleback College'• administrative staff was packing today ror a move Saturday morning to it.s new permanent campus. The year.f'OW>d college employes bave spent the summer at Crown Valley Elementary School In Laguna Niguel ~ut now must get out. The adminlstrative building oo the permanent colle1e campwi south of 1tfisslon Viejo was rushed along to be ready in lime for the move. Other cam· pus buildings will be completed during the next aeveral weeka, with atudents due to report for a delayed opening Oct. 13. Two conatniction ~lrikes set back the campua building schedule. l.iAllV PllOT ~ COUt "'™'IJHIJtO COMl'IUIT ....... "" w ... ~-'*r..t" J•clr l . C.111.,. \"let ................ ....... n.111•• 1 ... 11 etilW TM-• A. M11t,Y.Tfte -...... IUdie•il P. t41ll L-•Mtl'I Cl" lflttr , ........ om.. 111 ,.,... "'"'· M1:1t11 "''•••ti r.o .••• '''· t 26SZ --c... ,.,...., -""'' ..., """ _.,. '°"' ,,,, """' ......... .,.,. ,.,,... ..... ICIH ..... ..... 8ripdo lblktd 6p wltll • ~. Clf!ll• p&Dl'."Bul •bout llO ylrdl ••.Y ..... 7l -fnll1I 1llo 'brlpda lllflenid IO per. coot c~ -nw killed llld n woun- ded -In • flve-h~ f14ht1 and only Jive North Vietnamese were rtporled killed: A Marine helicopter quhetJ. near Ute fighting, but at U.S. spokesman said mechanical trouble brought it down ratiltr than enemy fire. Three Americans \\"ere sericualy Inj ured, and eight others suffered minor injuries. A small Anny observation heUcopter also wu !hot down 111 mllu northwut o! Saigon, v·oondlna two crewmen. The loS!eS raJsed to 2,t71 the number ol American helicopters lost ln the war. Else'A·here in Vietnam : Just !>elow the demilitarized zone. North Vietnamese troops a t t a c k e d bivouacing U.S. Marillts Thursday night. ·!*I{~~ lllll#on ud tllno ~ -ldllo4, w qlnt MalllM ..... ~ U.S. lltodquartm Mid Ibero w.re II enemy rocket and mortar attacks from 8 1.m. Thursday unW I a.m. today, and 31 Americans were wounded. A U.S. Anny spokesman announced Thursday that the Green Berets In South Vietnam will get a new commander Saturday. Col. Michael 0, Healy, rormer commaoder of the 9th Infantry Division's Ist Brigade. He will 1ucceed Col. Ale1andtt Lemberes, who was riamed temporary commander after Col. Robert. B. Rheault and seven other Green Berets were ar· rested last month on charges oI murder· ing a South Vietnamese reported Lo have bttn a double agent. C:orner to C:ollege Chronicler of Youth Writes His Swan Song By TO~I GORMAN Of lfle Dllt1 PO•f fl'" GOODBYE-DEPT. -I'm hitting th4 keys ol my typewriter very deliberately today. ?tty fingers will never pa.as thlt way again. This will be my last T,.. Comer. lt"1 swan-song time, goodbye, It's beeo run. I've enjoyed it, and all that. But, really, it's a lot more than that. For me. it will be the last Ume to reflect on all the good times at Laguna !:Ugh. J'm packing my books and b~a:s and heading north for college -all the way t<> Cal-Stal<, Fullerloo. It's only a 45-m1nute car ride to mr new home. But U will be a completely different world. LBHS never had an SDS chapter, or a dralt counsellor. It'! never sent a team of scholars to the College Bowl, or sent the student body president to confer with Preslde!!t Nixon. You know college is different when you see ash trays in the student government offl~. and lunches being served from the massive cafeteria at all times of the day. There's a new feeling of Independence. You're respc::MUlble to yourself, not the: vice-principal in charge of clothtl rules. AND LBHS hasn't quite reached the stage when 500 studenta jam an auditorium for a lecture. But the experiences of four years at LBHS can never be felt anywhere else. The close feeling of community can never be d1,1pllcated in college. You knew there was that feeling of community at the student body -all J,000 of us -acreamed the champion Artiat football team to victory in the Crestview League. The victory bell waa more than just a nolae maker. And whtn tile football team ralJed their handa In victory, and the crowd aan.a:· the alma Laguna Teen Corner mater, all the b~ sweat, and tears were worth it. LBHS entered the era of a New Preat11e lut year. Students were featured speakers at downtown civic meetings. 1bere was 1 new rapport between students and the commun!ty - a much needed dialogue which helped ta brklre a 1ap between two ~trict aocleties. And there wu the life oil the campus. Teena: identified with the atreet dances, partlea, Ind riding the rl&ht ind left alldt! I I Silt Creek. WHAT'S JN STORE for you people at LBHS? The aenlor clau will have it.s lounae, completely !untllhed wilb • bat· lered pin& pone table, tom rugs, and an· Uque furni ture. 'Jbat'a new presti&e! Thert'U be the hallle over clothes ...... off-campus -· Ind going awiJT.rning dW, f1nt period, when the pool 11 lllll eocl.Ued wltll fog. Bui thoet problellll 111ue LBHS wb1t It is. And, after strualln& through four yean of LBHS Ufe, you can look back, chuckle to yourself, and rtallze It really wam'l sa bad. Well, IMl 1bout wr1pe thlnga up. I think I'll put my typewrll<r Into retirement. My leue iJ up on the Teen Comer. 10 Laguna High Leaders Attend UCR Conference DAILY ~ILOT llllf ,....,_ SACRAMENTO CALLING? N1wport·Mes1'1 Cunnln9h1m Newport-Mesa School Chief Rafferty Foe? By JOHN VALTERZA Of tllt OeHr ''"" Sl1ff Newport-Mesa Unifled School District Superlntendent William Cunningham has been mentioned in Sacramento circles as a possible challenger next year to Dr. 111ax Rafferty's bid for reelection as stale superintendent of public instruction. And Cunningham this morning said tie "'A'OUld be wWlng to sit down and talk about it." Cunningham confinned several con- tacts in the put year "from bolh educators and people In politics" about the posslbillly of his running against the firf:y state school chief. "I'm surprised that someone broke the news in Sacramento. It looks like they sent up in a trial balloon without my permission. J'm flattered, nevertheless," he said. The mention of Cunningham's poasible candidacy came from spokesmen in the asaemblymen'a ranks, Capitol aources said today. Summer'a swansooa: holiday begiMin1 al 6 p.m. will und mllllona of Americans to favorite vacation ipot.s -or mtrely to the comer n\at~et -civer the 71-bour Labor Day wotkend. For perblpa 125. it will be a one-way journoy. Dlublinl Jnjurles 11e ahead for u many 11 29,ooo more. Studies lhow that many traffic fat111u .. hive nothlnc to do with thl holiday ltlell, but law 11encte1 1re aUll mobilizing to keep de11h 111d dmrucuon to a minimum. ' Amerlc1 hu 1 total Of 100 million motor vehicles and driven will push them to an utimated total of J0.5 bllllon m11ea ln the next three day1. "If every motorist and puse111er wears a aeat belt, a minimum of 75 lives could be .saved," eatlmat.es Howard P)le, prealdent of the National Safety Council. Alona the Oranae Coast. IOlDe police departments are plannln1 special en- forctment proaram•, while others will treat the period llke any other traffic- choked. summer weekend. "We certainly are p 11 n n I n g JJOmelhinJ," 11ys HuntlnJton Beach Police LL P1uJ Darden. He uid utr1 officer• will be assisned to cover buiy PacUlc Coast Highway and Beach Boulevard, sharply watching for drunk drlvera, speeders, and motorists followin& others too closely. Newport Beach Poliei! Officer Reed Gloshen said things will be pretty much bualneu u usual for the Harbor Area ci- ty. Newport Beach officers are always geared for heavy summer weekend traf· fie and the enforcement problems en· taUed, be explained. COila. Meaa Police Patrolman Bob Goode .taid ofiicera will probably keep a sharp _eye on the main t r I I f i C thOfOUlh!ares, but DOthlng apeclal is planned. "We usually ualin heavily on summer weekenda anyway," Officer Goode added. Laguna Beach authoriUes sald Labor Day v,.eekeod ls just about like any other, bringing the usual traffic snarls and jamups \\•here Pacific Coast Jlighway 'A'inds through the Art C-0lony. The California High'A·ay Patrol ha! no eatimate u to the number of traffic !•t.alltiea which may be logged locally, but the toll one ye•r ago was surprls1111ty low. Elsewhere around the nation , vanou~ proerams aJmed at traffic ntety -and al.lo prevention ot hlgbwa)' Utterinc - hive been put into cperatkln. The San Francbco Flre Department Is staging a Stay 11 Home. Family Picnic in Golden Gate Park. aimed 1t cutting travel, accord.Ing to Commun1ty Public Rel1Uona Director Earl J. Gaae. The WublnJton, D. c. Junior Chamber of Commerce organized a parade cl wrecked cars to remind motorists of aafety. Maine authorities appealed to drivers with this alogan : 0 Thl.nk about applyine the greatest hi&hway safety deviei! kno,vn to man -the human mind ." Originating 76 years ago u a tribute tn the labor un1on movement, Labor Day has ehifted In importance to a final fam1· Jy hoUday weekend for summer fun. Thi!: Involves traveling usually, and commercial traruportation such as air and bus lines are beellng up their service for the period ending at midnight Mon· day. Besidea lhe 825 to ns persons expected to die in t:aUic accidents, the toli will bl increased by boatlng, swimming a_nd private aircraft accidents, authorities predict. Ivan L. Heft y Rites Saturda y Pioneer Laguna Beach resident Ivan L. Hefty, 71, died Thursday in South Coast Commun.ity Hmpltal after a king illness. F1meral services for Mr. Hefty, a 47· year resident of the Art Cok>ny, will be held Saturday at 10 1.m. ln the Sheffer Laguna Beach Mortuary Chapel. Survivors include his wile Mary, of the home at 20762 Laguna Canyon Road , sons Harry, or South Laguna and Robert, of Corona, and five grandchildren. The Laguna Beach plumbing conlractor \\'as a member of both the local American Legioo Post and the Dana Point Veterans of World War J chapter. He was also a member of the Laguna Beach Elks Lodge . The persons who nentioned Or. Cun- ningham's name were not jdtntified, but were said to be "highly reliable for fac. tual information," The Sacramento aources told the DAILY PILOT. Cunningham today spoke freely about the contacls: which several persona had From Page l made to him. MERCHANTS GROUP . • • "It wouldn't be right to name them, but they have conlact.ed me aeveral times -ing feed, Christmas decorations, and a reeling me out so to speak -about my \'alentlne'a Day love-in. Ideas on the matter. Kaufman i>olnted out that while the "l have said often that Dr. Rafferty businesses the retailer operates appeal has injected partisanship into the superintendent's offla aod it is not good generally to the younger person, some of for the educaUonal programs i n the merchants themselves are not "so California . 1 know him v.'eil and I have young." said this to him personally, so it's not as Kaufman is 3%. He has been president if J'm saying this behind his back," CUn· of Ute Laguna Beach Exchange Club. nlngham said.· "I'm very .happy in my job here," he belongs to the American Society of said. Insurance Consu ltants, California Real He eald that there is "some leadership Estate AssociaUon and the Independent lacking" In the top post of California Insurance Association. educaUon. He .said that while the younger genera. "We need some strong leadership in the state education office and also in the lion appears to be increasingly afnuent federal office," he said. and are i'big spenders," the Chamber or He added that he felt Dr. Rafferty, an Commerce in its advertising seems to be arch-conservative and unsuccessful can-appealing only to the older generation. dldate for the U.S. Senate last year, \vas He asserted that many of the avant not providing that leadership. The mention of Dr. Cunningham and g<irde shops in town 11o•ere doing a associattd with drug abuse, thievery, and disorderly behavior hurt the avant garde businessmen too. not just the establish- ment shops. "We wanl to do something constructive to solve these problems," Kaufman said. Buckley 'S ocks It' To Left in Speech ST. LOUIS (UPI) -Admid shout& of ''\\'e Want Buckley," columnist and foun- ding father William F. Buckley Jr. "sock· edit to the left" in the keynote address or the Young Americans for Freedom (Y AF) national conven tion Thursday uight. Ten members cl the Laguna Beach High School &tudent council left today for a three-day conference on student government. several other state educators as a possi-tremendous business, 'A'hile the more School will be Margot Cather, Shannon ble opponent to Rafferty came from established business say sales are do'A'll . Cook, Sharman Farne.s. Heidi Hallock, Sacramento Thursday. Kaufman said that the problems A cro\\'d of more than 1,500 YAF delegates, members, and guests heard Buckley tell of the "curious paradoxes and student rhetoric" of criUcs of con- servatism and discuss the difference! between the old and the new con- nie conference, the ninth annual California Asaoclatlon of Student Councils fC ASC), is being held at the Univenilty of Calilotnla at Riverside. Jt will be attended by represenlatives of the Orange County high schools. The purpose of the convention , ac- cording t-o spokesman Fred Schomehl, is to acqua int the newly elected student councils '1.i.th pract.Jcal and helpful school situations and problems that may face them during the school year. The majority of the time at the con· ference will be spent in mock councils, he said. Students from each of the high schools will be placed on various COUil· cits, then told to find a solution to a hypothetical problem . Through lhis technique, leadership. straight-forwardnus, aod aenslbllity In handling problems of 1 high achool are hoped to be developed, Schomehl aald. Another import.ant goal of the con· ferenct is to heJp break 1tudenta into the first ''feel" or council 1esskln1 and to orient them in the workings of student government and parliamentary pro- cedure , he said, Representing Laguna Beach High Runa\va y Youth Found Drugged A 14-yr:ar~d runaway boy from Louisian a WU in custody 1t the Oran(• County Juvenile Hall todq afte.r Lquna Belch police found him In a dNUe<I crued coodlUon, poundi"I on the door of a Laauna home Thursday. The youn,ster was booked on dnig in· tos.Jcatlon cha rges and was 11ke.n to Juvenile lfall this momina. He will be 5hlpped back home lo his pare.nts in Baton Rou&t, Louisiana. Police Sgt. Frink Dillon 111ld the yooth '• falhe.r, contlcttd by telephont, u ld the bo)' had been mJulna from home for about sll ~·eeka. se.rvaUsm. Howard Hills, Diane Judy, Janet Mum-, _______ _;_ __________________________________ _ ford, John Reynolds, 11.ike Schwartz, and Mark Sizelove.. Japa11 Jr. High Teacher Visits · Laguna School.s A 34-year-old Japanese. junior high school teacher will be lhe guest of the Laguna Beach Unified School District for the first two weeks of school as part of an lntern&Lional Education Exchange. Jiro Hirunltsu will be vlsilin1 Laguna Beach High School and T h u r s l o n Jnt.ermedlate durina his stay, Sept S through 22. Purpose of the project is to help visiting teachers improve their skill as language teache.rs: to bring the.m into close relationship with American famUy and community life; and to introduce them to American high schools. The vishJng teacher will be a guest in th e home. of ~fr. and ~lrs. Da vid Galloway-. Mrs. Galloway is an En1lish teacher at the hl1h school. Hiramltsu is a graduate of Glfu Unlver&i.ty in Japan. He comts from cen· lra1 Japan and he and Ns wife have t'i\10 children. In the achoo! where he Leaches, there art l,llO studenta, with 40 teachera. He rides hi.I bieycle to work, I 20 minute journey. Ex -movie Actress, 120, State's Oldes t Citizen SACRAMENTO lUPll -A IIO-year.old former movie adress was declared California's oldtst living clillen today by officials of a contest to find the 1llilt 'li 200 oldu:t livlna residenu. Be st Value For Quality Furniture AVAllAJLE AT THE SAME LOW PRICE IN ANY OF DREXEL'S OVER 200 FAIRICS ' ) ONLT 1169, SHELBY FEATURES : e All F•brics Scotch Gu•rd•d e Arm Cov •r1 l"clud•" • H•"" Ti•d Spring• e L•rg• S1l•ction of F•brits • Qu•lit~ Conttnictlon & M•t•ri•h Cov•r•" in Any of Dr•x•l 1 200 F•brit S•l•ttions. S•l•cf1on of 12 Ch•ir1 to Choo•• From $169. To $229 DREXEL -HERITAGE -HENREOON DEALER NIWl'O«T llACH 171.7 W11tcliff Or .. 6'42·2050 OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 • INTERIORS ftrof •11lon1l lrrl•rior LAGUNA KACH D•sl9n•rs 3'45 North Co•1t Hwy. Avallablo-AID-NSID OPEN FRI DAY 'TIL 9 ~ ., ... -... ...... 0,.... c ... ., 140.1161 '94.65! I 17 ~ewport _rhor . T ...... y's Fl••I N.Y. Steeb !:DIXION * * VOL. "62, NO. 207, 4 SECTIONS, 31 P~~ES *ORANGE TEN CENTS ' Harbor's Cunningham to Challenge Rafferty? o.\IL T PILOT Staff l"!w'9 SACRAMENTO CALLING? Ntwport.Me11'1 Cu;nningham Trustees Amazed Ori Cunningliam Running Rumors Only two trustees for lhe Newport· Mesa Unified School District could be reached for comment today on Dr. William Cunningham 's mention as a possible candidate for state school 1U'f)efintendent Max. Jtafferty·s )Pb. Both . expressed surprise._ They 1fid it ,..,, !Jie f!nt lheJ h>,d b<ard abool lhe idea. "Will you ten mt">tbout It now, or do. 1 haYe to wait for today's paper to CQQie out,'' was the immWte refJ)Onle of Selim Franklin. · He said he had heard no reports at all about the meetings between t h e tiuperintendent and educators a n d political representatives sizlng up , the field of opponents to the state superin- tendent of public instruction. "I haven't heard one word about it. I'm afraid J can't help you on that one at all,'.' was the comment from Donald Strauss. He· added that be dMln't believe any other board members would know about the matter, either. Traffic Death Can Be Personal A reporter learns to live wilh death and deilrucUon in the street!, but ht never really learns to get used to It. Today, at the beginning of what could be tht most deadly Labor Day weekend of them all, Arthur R. Vinsel of the DAI· LY PILOT ataff bares the emotions he &mc:thered when he ,first wrote about 80nll traffic fatalities whi ch touched his life. Regular DAILY PILOT readers will recognize the presentation as a n amplified version of an article Vinsel wrote for the DAILY PILOT Comment Page of March. I, 1~9. It is being publish- ed again by popular request. A few ad- ditional copies of today's newspaper will be available to those who want extra copies Qf the page. Vinsel'• "Death Can be Very Persooal" article appears on Pace 1. Oruge Weatlier Tha t hazy sunshine wllh morn.inf )ow clouds won't clear up just be· cause ol Labor Day , Tempera tare· wise, the-1"fkend mercur)' wiU gravitate between 70 and · IQ de-- IJ'ees. INSIDE TODA 'l' Do uou think the ta60r Day weekend wind.I 'Mp booting cc> tivitie1 for the :ummer? Not on vaur Ufe. Some of the btit event& are ;n Stplnlber and October. Page 18. 1W.n1111 It ff"MIMI"""" ... e.Ji""*-' 0r-.. ~ • C'"tlt*I t'·* lwl'M ~ 1 II c--. H ... ,......... n.n c .... .......-'" ..... ...,.. 1t-1J o..111 Mttlc" f .__ U•IJ t:flllwi.t ""' ' 111et ..,_.., w.n ,..,._ 1-.11 T.......... 1S --,, .,......,. ,.,. AM~ 11 W•..., • M•I.._ • Wtl1ll ,._.. ... "'""' ...... ... • lNf tMtw.t f'V!lft If ' ' lly JORN VALTERZA' ot .... .., """ ltlff Newporl·M ... Unlli<d Sdlool m.trict Superintendent WUllam Qjlutlnlllam hn been menuOned in Sacramento circles as a possible challenger next year to Dr. Mai: Rarferty's bid ror reelection as state superintendent ol public instruction. And Cunningham this morning said he ··~ould be willing to sit down and talk abaut. It." (.).mnlngbam confirmed several con· ' tact> in the past year "lrom bOOI educators and people in polltJcs11 about the possibility of his runnJnc a&alnsl lhe firey state school ctutf. "I'm surprised that someone broke the news in Sacramento. Jt looks Uh they sent up in a trial balloon without my permission. I'm flattered, nevertheless," he said. The mention ol Cunningham's possible candidacy came from gpoi:esmen in the assemblymen'' ranks, Capitol sources said today. I "l'he person.s who nentloned Dr. CUn· hin&ham 's name were not ldentlfled, but ~·ere said to be 0 hi&hJy nliable for fac· tual infonnaCon," . The Sacramento sou&tts told the, DAILY PILOT. CUnningham today spoke freely about the contacts which several persons had made to him. "It wouldn't be right lo name them, but they have cenlaeted me several times - feeling me out sq to l!P'ak -about my Ideas on the matter. ''t· have said often that Or. Rafferty hu Injected J>B<lisanship Into the su,perinteDdt:nt's office•ud it Is Dot good for the educational programs i rt California. J know him well and I have said this to him personally, so It 's not a.s if I'm saying this behind his back," Cun- ningham said . "I'm very happy in my job here ," he said. · He said that there i1 "IOme leadenb.ip Jacking" in the top post or cantanlr&' education . , "We need some strong leaderahtp tn thf state educalion office and also in tbe federal office," he said. • He' added that he felt Dr. JWierty;an an:h-conservalive and unsuccessful can- didate ror the. U.S. Senate laa:l year, wu not providing that leadership. • The mention of Dr, C11nnin,rham •ncf severaJ other state educaton. •s a ~ ble opponent to Kat1erty Catlll frcm Sacramento Thursday.~ Mom, Baby l(illed ·cdM Victi11is i1i 6-ca1·Freeway Crash A 7·week-0ld Cor:ina rlcl ~1ar girl and her mother were killed ·end lier fa ther critically injured early ll1is morning in d !ix-car serie;s of crashes on the San Diet;o Freeway near Wilmington, A Newport Beach man riding in her car, which was h.il headon, suffered ma· jor injuries. Three other llarbor ·Area residents in another auto were moderate· ly hurt in the grinding series of col· llsions that follov•ed. The other • cars began piling up im· mediately. One of the aulos was carrying Christine til:~lln, 2:!, and Ruth Ann Nauf. 21, o( %91 Avocado Ave., Costa Mesa, and Sandra Dcnbar. 509 1 ~ Balboa Boulevard , Balboa. All three suffered moderate injuries. Jn another car were t\VO Anaheim womin, Ruth Ann Maes and Patricia Ann Stalled in Court Napp, ~·ho al.so suffered moderatt: ln· juries. Jn all , patrolmen said. the crashes in- volved six cars, three deaths and 10 in· juries. Spokesmen for !!arbor G't: n er a i H05pital in Torraoct, where all the dead and injured were taken, said that Doelir· ing was undergoing sur1ery today. Mrs. Linda Jane Dehrlng, 24, and her daughter, Jody Sue, died. Frederick Doehring, 31, was~ in critical condition from head and internal injuries. Highway Patrolmen gave their address as 2001 Altura Ave., Corona del Mar. John Patrick Puccinelli, 22, of 412 Bolero Ave .. Newpnt Beach, was in serious coodition with internal injuries. The crash also claimed the ll!e o( a Torrance man, Donald Eccles, 31, wl>ose _ car went out of control, smashed through a •eoler divider fenc. aJ>I slanu"ed hea(lon· into the Doebffng· car tra,ellng southbound on the freeway'• notorious "Wilmington Curve," at 1 :50 a.m. patrolme.a l&ld. Mary Jo's Aut~psy Ruled ,Out in Time. f o:r Inquest Shirley Temple Gets Nomination To U.N. Assembl y "Little Pttl.u Marker" Is going to the U.N. President Ni:zon today nominated one-- time movie moppet ShJrley Temple Black asia member of the United States delega. tion to the 24th regular session of the United NailMs General Assembly. 1be leSlkn opens in New York on Sept. JS, Mrs. Black was one of five named by the President in San (Jemente aiJ U.S. repruentaUves. · The ff.year-old Republican fund-raiser and WoodsJde, Calif., society matron will serve in the post without pay. Jt had been earlier rumored that Mrs. Black would be appoi~ to • position with NUESCO. -Today 5he flew to Honolulu on a three- day business trip. Other members of the U.S. delegation nominated by Nixon are Charles W. Yost, pennanent representative; William B. Buffum. deputy n!p~senlative; Rep, Dante B. Fascell (R·Fla.) and Rep. J. Irvtn Wha!ly CR-Pa,). Yost and Buffum will be paid for the job. Mrs. Black three years ago lost a bid for a northern Califomla congressional seat. She has since become more deeply involved in GOP fund-raiaing campaigns. Mexican WILKFZ-BARRE, Pl. (AP)-All au· toPe;y on Mary Joe Kopechne'I body in time" for nut week's loque.at into her dealll ·ift &en. Edwin! M. Kennldy•1 car was 111.arded today 1.1 impoulbJe. The issue wu llalled in court. A hnnsylvanta judge 11 researching the law on whether he has authority and jurisdiction to order e:zhumaUon of the secretary's body from her Larksville, Pa., grave. The request was made by Dist. Atty. Edmund Dinis of New Bed· ford. Mass. Informed sources said Judge Bernard C. Bromlnski of Common Pleas Court is not t:rpected to rule until .alter Labor Day, posslbly on Tu esday. The inquest is sched uled to open nett Wednesday. in Edgartown Mass.. anct Dinis has said It would last about a week. Miss Kopeclme, 28, died July II when a ear driven by Kennedy plunged off a bridge on Chappaquiddick Island near Edgartown and overturned in a pond. A Massachusetts medical examiner ruled she had drowned, and .no autopsy was performed. Din.is petitioned for the autopsy on grounds it was riecusary for the inquest. But Mary Jo's parents moved to block exhumation. and told Bromlnski that Pennsylvania courts couldn't act in the matter. Stock Jllarkeu NEW YORK (APl -The lllock market closed with another a:aln today as it car· ried its latest advance through a third straight session. (See quotations, Pages 16-17). Trading again was fairly quiet much of the day. The Dow Jones industrial average at 2 p.m. was up 5.17 at 8.14.23. Bypasses 'nit 1awye11,1or Mr. Md r.iri. Jooepb Kopochot o! Berf"1ey ll<jpla. N,a,, 1!80 said (nnis failed to ,ive re~·'t• bellevt lb!ll'a, <:rilne hu been commtlled In Pdlbqlnida It .-l!ere," They .aakl '"the law wm not. reach Intl the grave iD aearcb of facts except In the rarut of. cuea•• . Cid· Wed that the au1opsy petJUoa be dismilaed. That ii what Bromlnskl ii ieekln& to resolve. If Bromlrtskl rejects the:dlsmissal mo- tion, then he wollld have to aet I date· for a ilearin& on exhumation. Hijacking Trio Divert Tel Aviv Jet to Damascus BEIRUT, l<bonQn (UPl)-tbree 11J., jackers diverted a Trana: World Airlines . jet to Dama8CU5, Syria, today on a Olght bound fi>r Tel Aviv, Israel, from Lbs. Angeles. Officials aaid 112 people, Jo-• ~luding a number of Americans ud lsraelil, were abOard. A TWA spokesman announctd that the plane l a nded at 6:50 p.m. (l :;IO a.m. PDT) tn the Syrian capital. He aatd' steps were being taken to obtain the· release of the plane and ii.II occupants. Syria broke diplomat~ relallonl with the United States during the Arab-1.sraeli war in June, 1967. Fourteen Israelis were reported aboard the plane. and there waa speculaUon the hijackers were Arab command<>1. A team of commandos ha1 been blamed for at Israeli El Al jet whicll waa forced to fiy to Algeria in July, 11168. ' lrvin~e • ' WtT ....... ,SENATOR LEAVES HOSPl'l'AL.}.FTIR VISITJNG'W!FE. For·lho K"'Mify. Famnr, Anoth•r Tra~y' ~r~ M~earriage Smf el'ed By·Ted K~nn~dy's :Wife . ' · HY ANNIS. Mais. (UPI) -Joan Ken· nedy, wife of Sen. Edw.ard M. Kennedy, su[fered her third miscarriage Thuraday night Kennedy said alter visiting her that.she.was "fet!llng godd'' loday. Mrs. Kennedy, 32, who had been ex· pecting the baby In February, miscarried after canceling plans for an overnight camping trip . with her husband and friends on Nantucket Island. . The senator, who rushed ~ck to the mainland from Nantucket after he was. advised his wife was Ill, visited with her for abOut three-quarters of an hour today. · He said she was ''feeling good" but would not be discharged from Cape Cod Hospital today. Asked if the miscarriage were the result Of an accident or fall, Kennedy sald, "No -she just didn't car·. ry." . Educator Accepts Santa Ana Post Instead , Dr. Leonard. Smith, Mis. Kennedy's physician. !Cit the hospital about five ~utes. before Kennedy. He relu.sed to comment on the miscarriage. Mrs. Kennedy wu in one of the ho8pi.tal'1 four private maternity rooms with a view of Lewis Bay. Kennedy, deeply tanned but Obviously worried, was A • Texican--.American educator who wa1 lo have become · a.s1lstant dean of 1ludentl at UC Irvine has instead ac· cepted a position with the Santa Ana 1ehool distract. Dr. LeRoy Gklria aikl he has decided to become coordlnator of Santa Ana's educable , m~tally retarded program rather than lake the UCJ poat because of a dispute between ChicaOol and Blacks., The dtanllhip bas become a pollllcal footbaD, he Aki, and be th1nb because of lhll he wotJld not be efleclivt In the pooi- llon. The dilJiute moht1 around hli!nl a black ll'•duote student. Timothy S. Knowles, », to be U.,·new1)1'ad of_ UCl's F.duclUooal 10pportunlty • P r o g r a m CEOPJ. Campus Chicanoe had wanted a Me:z· Jean.American -• Tbtnd111 bowe•er, UCI minorilJ lludenll Juued a unity llatemenL The atltlmlnt ukt there Is no disagreement bet-,,·een Blac.U a n d Chicanos on the appointment of Knowles and that all are eagerly awaiting hl1 ar· rival. "Future needs Ytill rtquire many more Black and Brown administrators, faculty and staff," lhe statement said. It concluded, "Let this statement serve notice to all inM!rested parties that Black and Brown studenta realize we have a common eDeDly, and that we will dell with bim accordingly!" The -WU signed by Tom Wat· ford. v~imum of lhe campus Black Student Union, and Manuel Castro, vke- chalnnan of the United Mulcan- Amertcaa student&. Gloria 1aid lie , had' re~gned' '""" Orange Unified Schbol Diltrici, where he was director of tludent activlUes. in June In anliclpalioo « taking the UCl deo- shlp. ' Gloria said he felt b caUlt Chicana atudtnt& had ... llli .. Ille -post they ..... t.1 l>i e;p.cting llim 'lo de- moot of his a"*'tloo to lhelll lllCl Ula\ I would severc_ly hilndlcap him In represen· driven to the hospital in a small foreign · ting all the students as assistant dean. • · Earlier this week, Mrs. Carmen ca~~ walked through the emergen. Enguidanos, the only Mexican-American CJ r,-,om and rode the elevator to his counidor in thf! EOP program, qUlt. wife's room on the second Door. He was · She indicated li'e felt Me-:zicin· w..earing a blue iuit, while shirt and dark' .Jlmertcans had been betrayed and that necktie. she thought Ille had a promltt lrom Vlc:e- CllanceDor for Student Affaln John C. A·bosl>ltal-spokesman nid, Pyfr1. Ken· Hoy lhet a Meilc ... Amerlcan ad· nedy l'f'oh at 7 un. af\er aleepilli com-'"'"'""•tor wotJld be hired. forta1>11Gtrtna•the niibt. Tbe 1pokeaman . ,liOY-aa1d he did not prom11e, ooMn-clescrtbed 1ior ooitc1111on .. "good!: 1 cljcated a job ollor hfd been eztmfed. 11.o ·Mn.· J.itella H•llOll8tf• .-DUl'le wJ>o wu re!errJni lo Dr.GJorta.' has cared !Qr the ·K-!'l•n cbildr•n 'Student Cutro., howev'er, lilcf lhe IP' OV<! il1' )'tlln. wa, •I the. h"'f.1111, lo polntnfelrt ol Gloria had been ~ •1~ far Mr1..KennectY. : , 1lrice May·anct wai In no 'fl)~ ~ l\olinedy'i ~f<flMlfy , ..... •n· "'1th negoUaUOJ\I ,111rj'oundin1 the EOP r.ow-t,Ju!y 15, lhe 111ne dl'J•!leruledy dlrectorllhlp, ' 'l\~nl. on national ttlevision lo eJl>faln the Some oblervetl uld th•I M". July ll'aulD accldtn( that -11..t'in the Enpldallol and Cliioat\o ,lludenta 'IP' dfath 41 a U.yeir-ot.f , Waihlftitton parent!y had mistakenly~ no, 1111 ~· All lnqu,.l inlo tbeidaatli of nlerrtne; lb 7f1 -·~tmtn1 lo ·tie '11); MJ51 Macy Jo ~,will ba bo 'll•en In 1""1>1118* (~ ~ 41 l!eld In lb days. ' 'il<l'•'Knowln~EOI"~. ',, '",.ltj •~,Ymvloed sp<e•h, ltonriedy said -' f ' 11 • • ' U,I T"""""' SUFFERS MISCARRIAGE Joen Kennedy ••Only reasons of health prevented my v.·lle rrom accompanying me." Tbe an- DOW>Cement of the pre.gnaney came Within a few bours • Adcordtng to a aource close to the f ipnl!y, Mn, Kennedy had not been I,.~ I~ J1e11 ~rll<r ''J'!lurJ<laJ'. 'l'lie aenator ,.,led from the Hyannis Port l•rn11r c0mpound ali.Ut'2 p.m. with a number o( friends and two o1 his chlldm, Kara, ll, aild Edward Jr,. t . Tile third chill!. P~trlck, 2, IUS left at the C011pia'1 llotno oa Squaw laland, KennedJ oalltd his wife when Ula pat1J arrlvtd on Naatuc:ket Island abwt I p.m. be was told Mrs. KennedY wu 111.U 1 .. 1. Ing l\I, but there was no cause for alarm. \ I t • ----------------·-----~------,---------------'--"------------------------------------" • I -,.------------~ ' .... -.. N ' Viet Battle Kills" . ' Four Marine Companies ·;n 4dvance • SAIGON !AP) -Foot complOiu of U.S. Marines fooght their way up 1 hlllslde through a stream o( enemy aun· rn 1'hunday in the foothills southwest of Da Nana. After nearly two weeks of hard fighting in the sector, at least 72 ~rlcans and 64& North Vielnamese \\•ere reported killed. A battalion of the 7th Marine Regiment edvanced againlt North Vietnamese fir· ing from fortified bunkers. Marine tlnkt reinforced the foot soldiers in the fight to keep the North Vietnamese from break· tng into the thickly setl\ed coaslal lowlands. Latest field reports said 18 Americans were killed and 66 wounded in Thursday's fighting. Twenty-three North Vietname5e were reported killed. In the vallay beneath the hill, • com· pany from the 191th Light Jnfan~y Bripde linked up with a 'MM1De ~ -· aUt aboll\ llO yoidl ... , -. 73 mtO llo!n"tbe brlpde"lllfllrtd •I*' cenl cuualUU-0.. kllllof .... -ded -In a five-hour ftgh~ ind only live North Vietnamese. were reported killed. A Marine helicopter crashed near the fightlng, but at U.S. spokesman said mechanical trouble brought it down rather than enemy fire. 'lbree Americans were seriously lnjured, and eight othen iUfCered minor inju.ries. , A small Anny observaUon helicopter also "''as shot do~·n 19 mUes northwest of Saigon. Y•oonding two creY.'mtn. The losses raised to 2,979 the number of American helicopters lost in the war. Elsewhere in Vietnam : Just below the demilitariied zone. North Vietnamese troops at t a c k e d bivouacina: U.S. Marines Thursday night. Cats, Truck in Ari:ona • ~ """'~-...... thno ..... " ... tJ¥, lad n1nO ~ 'l''tft'l weunded. • U.S. headquarters said there were 21 enemy rocket and mortar attacks from a a.m. Thursday untll a a.m. today, and 31 Americans were wounded. A C.S. Anny spokesman announced Tttursday that the Green Bereta in South Vietnam wlU get a new conunander Saturday. Col. Michael O. Healy, former commander of the 9th Infantry Division's 1st Brigade. He wlll succeed Col. Alexander Lemberts, who was named temporary commander alter Col. Robert B. Rheault and seven other Green Berels were ar· rested last month on charges of murder· ing a South Vietnamese reported to have been a double •1ent. Now Rain Hampers Trip ' :OM ol the o4deit vehicles to be seen ~ the route ainct eonestoa:a wagona came from Qle opposite direction is roll· inl eastward toward the 9,000.fool Con- tinental Divide today, but rain ha3 replaced heat as a trial and tribulation. Anaheim wildlife breeder To d'd Leutltold and :.0 surviving cats -from a Siberian tiger to ~ domr.stlc kitUes - reached Willcox, Arb:. Thursday on their trouble-plagued travels to Florida. "IL WU raining last night about mid· night and be had to stop. The truck has n-. windshield wipers," liid Mrs. Dorothy L<uthold todlJ. : She is wattiDa at their closed-down llouJe of llllrtU breed!ni and boardln& firm at 7S21 Red Gum St., planning to join her husband when the two-truck pro. cession finally reaches destination. Mrs. Leuthold said the cargo of cats which suffered in broiling desert heat has livened up now that the journey is under way again. , Two expectant mother leopards car· rying a total of six rare black cubs, valued totally at $16,000, died earlier &his week when the truck broke down in El Centro. The cage-covered truck Is still in bad shape with a cracked engine block re- quiring frequent radiator refills, however, and limped only 30 miles in ll hours Thursday. A freezer cootalnini 300 pounds of Peace Council May Protest But Not on State Property U Peace Action Council protestors parade Sunday near President Nixon's Western White Houae In San Clemente, it •ill not be on state property, a panel of three federll judges decided 1bursdly. The panel apllt I to I, llow!i>er, Jn ,... Ject1n1 the PAC appllc1tlon for permlulon to hold ill protest meetlnl on San Clemente State Beach. It wu strtJs.. ·ed Ulat the rullnl only applied to the PAC 'Ciemand for a preliminary inJtlftctlon arid that the same panel will return to the isaue of cOnsUtutionallty. • American Civil Liberties U n Io n 6pokesman Fred Okrand said that "mucb more important Issue" will not be resolv· ed in Ume to hold the scheduled meeting, ihould the panel decision be favorable. · • f'But' we will press this issue of con· • •tltullonality," be said. "This ii the lleart of our cue and our success on that factor "Would clear the way for future meetings in San Clemente." The federal court decision also remores two Southalnd personalities from the list of guests invited to address the PAC· General Quilter Retiring Today f\.1aj. Gen. Charles J. Quiller retired from the U.S. Marine Corps iJ\ a fortnal ceremony at El Toro Marine Air Station todl)'. ~ fonner commander of the Third ?>.farine Air Wing at El Toro, a Laguna Beach resident, was honored along with 20 other Marine! who retired today. Quilter was in charge of the Third Muine Air Wing from Sept. 1966 to May 11111. DAllY PllO T OUNOI COAn 1"U'MllMIH COIP'ANY l•Mft N. W••I ~-Nlllltltt• J•c\: I , C•rley V'klf..,...,.. ... 0-11 ...... ti. .... 11:-11 ·-~A. M.,,i.r,., _..... .. ,. , Jt••-J. Colli11t --(lty ••it• ---2llt Wt1t l1llN1 lt•l••t14 Mtnl" .. M4tMll P.O. lb 1111, t266J. --c.... -..: D Wftl ..... ,,, ... "-""": m ,._. ·-............ e..o: -*" lhtl oraanized a:atherinc In the SOuth Coast beach city. Coronl' del Mar attorney Pat Herzoa. who was present at the 1Aa Angeles ledtral court proceedings, revealed that ACLU lawyer A. L. Wlrln and PAC ••· ecuUve Irving Sarnoff would not DOW be able to speak to partlclpanll in tl1e Sun· day march. PAC spokesmen Indicated late Tburs- day that the rally would still be held, bul probably in the reduced lonn to which lt was limited two weeks ago in the wake of court action adverse to the PAC plans. State and city au1.hor1Ues bu pointed out that PAC leaders picked Labor Dey weekend for the rally, a time when the state beaches and parks are tradiUonally jammed with late-aeason sun and sea seekers. It ~ el'J>Ccied that the federal court ruling on the constltutioi'lality of the PAC application will be issued by the three. judge panel early next week. Navy Overruled On 'Off Limits' Tab for Tijuana SAN DIEGO (UPI) -The r.1exican border town of Tijuana, with its varied night life and other attractions, long has been a magnet for Southern California's 150.000 military pefsonnel. Each v.•eek!nd afternoon, the lines at the bus depot here snake around the benches inside the terminal and down the ~idewalk outsidt for the shuttle buses to the border. The Navy, which has jurisdiction over the case, announced Thursday it was dei::laring Tijuana off limits to all military personn:!l, but a few hours later the order was countermanded by the Department of Defense. The Washington statement said the Pentagon "has become increasingly con· ~erned about the rapidly growing traffic in narcotics, marijuana and dangerous drugs across the border." · "Accordingly, It is giving consideration to declaring off llmlts several Mexican border cities for indefinite periods of time. No final decision has been made a.s to wbich city or cities ·will be affected .. The &uperseded Navy order said tht boroer city would be placed off limits for 30 days beginning about Sepl 15, and a spokesman stressed such a ban still is a dlstinct possibility. Melican officials were Insulted that a })Jn was even under consideration. .. , don't lhlnk putUng a whole city, state or country off limits Is the 1J1$wtr to the l'!ll"COUCI problem/' 1ald Tijuana Police Qtief Carlos Buentlempo. Another bfgb Tijuana official s11id, "I would sugtst that they eztcnd their ban to fVt't'J sectJ.on of San Diego, Los Angeles, Hollywood, San Francisco and numerous other cities where the traffic in rarcoUcs is notorious worldwide." Down the coast Jn Ensenada, Nice Saad~ president of tht Chamber of Com· nl@rct, aald "marijuana and drugs have not betn a problem htrt. The bin will hurt the reputatloo ol other ciUes in Baja Ca.Hfornla. '' frozen chicken to feed the exotic pastcn1ers in route also failed two di.ya ago and the supply thawed and had· to be dumped . "He found a dozen chickens Thursday and bougbt them, and the cat! were feel· ing v.·ell enougb to eat," said Mrs. Leuthold today, Concerned over his failure to call In a progress report at midnight Wednesday, Mrs. Leuthold learned Thursday af· ternoon that her ttusband had literally collapsed from fatigue . She said he and an employe drivin& the second truck stopped repair work on the dJsabled vehicle for a brief nap about 3 p.m. the day before and slept on for more than 16 hours. David, }iili.e Fly Back East., Take Golf Clubs By JEROME F. COLLINS Pat Nixon may be seeing more of her busband in the vacation days ahead at San Clemente. The ~resident's two favorite golfing comparuons flew back east this morning. David and Julie Eisenhower took off from El Toro Marine COrpa Air Station in ID Air Force courter plane. They took their goU club11. And they left behind the red Mwtang they drove to the \\'es tern White House three weeks ago. It will be ·shlpped to their home in Northhampton, Mass., when the First Family's rummer stay in San Clemente officially ends Sept. a. White House aides said David and Julie, both 21, will visit Julie's ailing sister, Tricia, in Washington, D.C., before resuming their college studies. En route to Washington, they will at· tend a wedding of "personal friends" in Chicago. The names ol tbe friends werenit disclosed. During their visit In San Clemente, the Eisenhowers wer' on the links with Nixon almost daily, playing in Ule afternoons at c:iuntry clubs in Palm Springs, near Oceanside and at the Camp Pendleton goH e<iW'Se. DaVid is an avid golfer, Julie a duffer. 1·tteir golf scorea: were never disclosed but higbly reliable sources aald David on occasion beat his father-in-law, whose best announced score was 91. The Eisenhowers are both college seniors. David ;ittends Amherst, Julie, Smith College. The schools are a few miles away from their Northampton apaiiment. And it's a modest apartment -by presidential or any other standards. Rent is $95 a month. Nixon Continues Pressure Over Sign From Hanoi By MERRIMAN SMITH U,I Wl'll'9 ....,_. a'"rttr President Nixon today continued a slow pressure on Hanoi to produce a dependable sign the North Vletnan1ese \\·ant peace. \Vhat bothered the chief executive 11nd his top 'advisers at the Western \\'hite House ·was that they had no visible proof the north v.•anted to end the hostilities in Southeast Asia. The Nl100 pressure was evidenced lq his delay in announcement of conUnued U.S. force rtductJon. He had planned orlgln&lly to say something on this volatile subject before the end of August. Accordlog to white house oUlclals, a detennln•Uon beyond the 25,000 cut an· nounctd at Midway lsland in early June would have to await Nlxon's return to Washington Sept. I. Conctlvably, rurther word of American troop reducUon could run well on lnto September if Communist forces continue to mount aggressive strikes against American and allied forces. Also, Nixon had another International trading card which had to be ~n!Jidered .....:. what the North Vietname5C and the Viet COne representatives do and US In Parls. Thus far, thfy have done llUle toward the sort of Sf'tUement the United States would accept. --·---~ . --.. _,,.. S11tnnter Works of Art ~ T ~ILOT $t•ll f'l!Mt To~my Troegner, ~2. ~s sister, Peggy, 10, and Lance Beauregard, 9. ~1splay award \v1nn1ng works of art they de signed and executed dur1ng 10-week arts and crafts program conducted by Newport Beach Parks, Be~ches and Recreation Department. More than 100 children took part in summer program. Nation's Police Mobilize For Labor Day Weekend Summer's swansong holiday beginning at 6 p.m. will send millions of Amertcans to iavorite vacation spots -or merely to the corner market -over the 78-hour Labor Day weekend. For perhaps 725, it 1\'ill be a one-way journe y. Disabling injuries are ahead for as many as 29,000 more. Studies show that many traffic fatalities have nothing to do '"ith lhe holiday ilself, but Jaw agencies are still mobilizing to keep death and destruction to a minimum. America has a total of 100 million motor vehicles and drivers will push them to an estimated total of 10.5 billitln miles in lhe next three days. "lf every motorist and passenger wears a seat belt, a minimum of 75 lives could be saved," estimates Howard Pyle, president of the National Safety Council. Along the Orange Coast, .some police departments are planning specia l en· forcEment programs, while others will treat the period like any other traffic· choked summer weekend. "We certainly are p I an n in g something,'' says Huntington Beach Police Lt. Paul Darden. He said extra officers will be assigned to cover busy Pacific Coast Highway and Beach Boulevard, sharply watching for drunk drivers, speeders, and motorists following others too closely. Newport Beach Police Officer Reed Gloshen said things will be pretty much business as usual for the Harbor Area ci· ty . Newport Beacb officers are always geared for heavy summer weekend traf· fie and the enforcement problems en· tailed, he explained. Costa Mesa Pollet Patrolman Bob Goode said officers will probably keep a .sharp eye on the main t r a f f i c thoroughfares, but nothing special is p!anned. "We usually assign heavily on summer weekends anyway," Officer Goode ~dded. Laguna Beach authorities said Labor t;>ay weekeqd is just about like any other, bringing the usual traffic snarls and jamups where Pacific Coast Highway winds through the Art Colony. The California Highway Patrol has no estimate as to the nwnber of traffic !atallties \\'hlch may be logged locally, but the toll one year ago was surprisingly 1011/. Elsewhere around the nation, various programs aimed ·at tra!ilc safety -and also prevention of blghway Uttering - have been put into operation. ~e San Francisco Fire Department js staging a Stay at Home Family Picnk tn Golden Gate Park, aimed at cutting travel, according to Community Public Relations Director Earl J. Gage. The Washington, D. C. Junior Chamber o[ Commerce organized a parade ot wrecked cars to remind motorists of safety. Maine authorities appealed to drivers: \vith th is slogan: "Think about applying the greatest highway safety device known to man -the human mind." Originating 76 years ago as a tribute to lhe la?or ~ni~n movement, Labor Day has shifted 1n importance to a final fanti. ly holiday weekend for summer fun. App.lauded . By' .. Tusiin Oranee County Board of Education trustees Thursday received a laudatory resolution from the Tustin Union High School District Board. . '-'After some of the nasty thinas that have been said about us, I like to '" this," County Board President Clay Mitchell said. "It was so nice of Tustin Union Hlgh School District to write this," remarked Trume Dale Ratli!on, a member of the J°l"' Birch Society. The resolution was written by Tustin Board President Robert B:artboJomew, also a John Birch member. Tb~ resolution states that the county schools service bas proven to be of substanUal financial and physical aid and a sound and reliable aourct of ~dlclal information and advice to the Tustin district,. and therefore continued support and existence of the county schools service is endorsed and recommended. Earlier, the Orange County Grand Jury accuaed County Schools Superintendent Robert Peterson and the board of using their Offices (or political purposes and recommended the gradual phasing-out of the county schools office. The county board also Thursday adopted a resoluUon opposing state l~gislative propostls that imposed man· dated programs upon school districU \\'ithout providing funds. They also agreed to a request by Superintendent Peterson that a resolution be prepared commending Bullock's Department Store for dlstribuUng .a phonograph record of patriotic in· terpretation o( the Pledge of Allegiance by Red Skelton. The record concludes: "Since I was a small boy . , . two word's haVe been adde~ to the Pledge of Allegiance -'Under God.• Wouldn't it be a pity if someone said, 'That's a prayer' and that would be eliminated from schools too?" Escro\v Ooses On Fun Zone Escrow has closed on the purchase for an undisclosed amount of Balboa's aging Fun 1.one by the Santa Ana Valley Ir- rigation Co. The purchase of ibe historic cirntva1 area on the-peninsula's bayfront first came to light recenUy when city coun. cilmen beard of proposals to buy the 3.1- year-old amusement park. SpQkesmen at the water firm's offices rlPclined to discuss aspects of the sale to- <lay. Earlier reports said the firm plans to Improve the area "for the community's good." The Fun Zone 's previous owners wert lntermark of San Diego. The firm has received harsh criticism in recent weeks for poor maintenance and litter problems along the bayfront. City Manager Harvey Hurlburt said he fell "reasonably certain" that the park's new owners would improve matters. The amusement area was born in 1931J when lhe land was leased from Diamond Bar Ranch owner Fred Lewis. It grew in stature as an amusement area in later years, then began to show signi of age. Sest Value For Quality Furniture AVi'llLABLE AT THE SAME LOW PRICE IN ANY OF DREXEL'S OVER 200 FAIRICS .. -.'t f > °"" '169. SHELtY FEATU~ES : • All. F•brici Scotch Guarded e :Arm Co••r• lnc1ud.d e Htn·d TIN Sprin91 • Larg• S•l•et1on of Ftbr1cs . • Outlity Conitructl°" & Mat.,i1ls Conr.d in Any of 0,..,.1, 100 Fabric Stltction1. S•IK+1011 of 12 ~•lrt to ChOOl• From '14f. To $22f DREXEL -HERITAGE -HENREDON DEALER NIWPOAT Ill.CH 1727 Wts+cllff Dr.1 6_.2.2oso OPEN FRIOi'I Y 'TIL 9 INTllUORS Proft11ion1I lnttrior LA6UNA 111.ACH D•1i9ntr1 l45 North Co1st Hwy. i11,.aebl-i'llD-NSIO OPEN FRIOi'I Y "TIL 9 ,.. ... T• ffw M•-' 0.... c.-, IA .. 1161 494.0551 I Workers ·Marcli in 1 Pittsburgh \IPI Ttlflollolt HERE'S HOW KOREAN SAILOR CLUNG TO LIFE IN PACIFIC M1rlnel1nd't Duke Ch~mplon Demonstrates With 40()..pound Turtle Korean .Got .... ' Hisllide on Dumb Turtle LOS ANyELES (UP!)-lf Korean seamaa Chung Nam Kim actually clWll'. to the back of a giant aea turtle while awa1ting rescue at ~. it must have been a Leatherback, the dumbest of the spec~es. turtle U{ltrls sal~ today. North h·eland Sends 3 To Confront Bernadette BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) -Northern Ireland's ruling__ Unionist party senL three prominent members of Parliament to the United States and Canada today as a coonter to Bernadette Devlin, 22-year-old firebrand of the Ulster civil rights movement. "We are goi111 to 1.ell the truth about Ulster and we art going to tell a few home truths about Bernadette," said W. StraUon Mills. Miss Devlin, youngest member of the British House of Commons, is touring the United States to raise !unds for people made homeless in this month 's violence. Mills, who represents North BelfaS\ in the House of Com· mons, left by plane for New York with Robin Baillie, a member of the Ulster Parlia- ment. Capt. ~ P. S. Orr, chairman of Unionist legislators at London, left for Vancou ver and Toronto. PI'M'SBURGH (UPI) . - About 4,0oo angry white con- .struction workers, "with mort on the way," mtrthed on CJty t Hall today In defiance of their union leaders to protest a building shutdown engineered by black civil righta 1rouJ>!. Shouting "\Ve want work," the construction w o r k e r s marched about six abrtast around the block-square City Hall In orderly fashion whlle a c<1rdon of police looked on. While converging on the downtown City Hall, th e marchers r emaine-d on sidewalks and halted for traf- fic lights. Vehicular traffic wu not interfered with. "There has not been one Jota of trouble," Police Inspector Aiayer Deroy said. "Jr this is \\'hat they call a protest,· I have no objection at all." Deroy esUrnated the number of workers at 4,000 and aald he was in(ormed ••more busloads Of workers are on the way." Ticker tape streamed from nearly all office buildings in the City Ha11 area in an a~ parent display of support for the construction w o r k e r s , many of whom wore their hard hats and wor.king clothes, Police Lt. William Rockot, in charge of traffic I~ the area. Said the protestors "are complying with all law and order." One sign derided Pittsburgh Mayor Joseph M. Barr in earthy language. Barr was lo- strumental in effecting the work halt, which cost the worken three days' pay this week. The Swedish motorship Cit- adtl was due in Loi Angeles harbor this afternoon carry- ~ the seaman who cootends he survived a fall overboard from anoU'ler freighter ill the Paetrtc of! the Nicaraguan c0aat last Wttk by hitcbhik· inl a turtle ride. * * * * * * Bernadette at Berkeley An interpreter from t h e South Kott.art consulate was to ~ at doctsi.d e to try to get Clieered by Militants, Union Leaders JtralJlhl from Kim whether be SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - actually matched the feats of Be d De 1· th 1· the boy on the dolphin or rna ette v 1n, e 1ery whether his tale gained some-advocate of Irish u ni t y, thing in translation through crusaded over wooden crates the Swedish sldpper of the and cocktails Thursday while Citadel in his brief radio ac-Berkeley's militants toasted count to his home office in her with clenched fists and Malmo. union leaders pulled out their In the interests of marine checkbooks. acltnce. United Preu Interna-"I am here in lbi.s country tional spoke with the chit! d iv er al Marineland, the on a campaign to raise money famed aquarium on the Pa-for suffering people, and for dflc, and observed the tech-no other reason," Ml s 1 aiqut of. turtle r1dil1J'.. · · Devlin. ~e youngest. mem~ Jate Jacobs. who has beeri -· of the Br1llsh.. ParU~ent', aa1d studying turtles for 30 years, upon her am~al at S;af1 Fran-- narrowed down. the ldenUiy oL c1sco. International Airport. the good Samaritan to the "Nationality Ind religious Leatherback. questions are irrelevant to the ·"Now we don't want to call fact that people are suffering this man loose with the truth," and I am acting on the prin- sald Jacobs. "And In his favor ciple that suffering is suf- we must conCtde that tbe fering anyy,•here people need waters otr Niaragua are the help," the 22-year-old Miu habitat of the Leatberback. Devlin said. "The Leathuback grows to When she stepped from the a size of more than 1,000 plane in a gray miniskirt the ~ with a span acrosa hls mood of the day was set -she ahe.ll ol. siJ: lo seven feet. He was given a clutch of violets is the dumbest of all turtles. and a bouquet of roses by You could get on bJs back and members of an lrish delega-he would never koow il tion and a $1,000 cheek for her .. We put a couple here in el'ef fund f the S F the tank and they swam to r ' . rom an ran-·~ ~ the 1'1,11 and jusl kept pushing cisco Carpentera Union. ff, ~&Inst it-Until they . col· Miss Devlin hopes to raise --.,,.'k_ ' 't lapsed." $1 million in her appearances • ~"' Chung insisted in a radio-in the United States. She said ~ telephone conversation Thun-the funds will be turned over ~ f;''<~~. day with officials of the Ko-lo the Irish Civil Rights Asso--.; .. '\;•" re.au conJUlate here that be ciation for the people in North-" Wu not telllils a whopper. em Ireland left homeless and jobless by bloody conflicts City of Hope Donor 'Sane' LOS ANGELES (UPI) -A woman who willed nea~ly $21»,tm of bU est.ate tci ~the Qty ol ·llope when· llbe dled two years q:o at the age of 17, was found mentatly Sound bf • lllpmilr court jury 'I1wnday at the time Jbe drafted the w111. I.here. "l can guarantee that the money will not be used for weapons," she said, "or for Irish to fight their fellow Irish." She attended pres.'i con- ferences, luncheons, radio talk shows, a ~ocktall party and a hlige rally at the ILWU Hall ThUrsdaf nigh~ but her big- gest r~ption was at the University of California. UPI Te ....... The will was contested by ldn-S""'1'1 nI<ce. Mrs. Na- omi Wald<n, Bev<rly Hilb, who was left only $1 .• She said the response In the United States to her appeal for mooey ·was "fantastic" and she was geUl.ng M,CKKI to $5,000 a day in the .mall. BERNADETTE ON 'SOAP BOX' FOR RALLY 'Money Won't Be Used for Weapons,' She Pledges Hunt.ington Beach Office: First Thai --" GI Pullout To.Be Small BANGKOK (UPI) -The first withdrawals of U.S. troops from Thailand will pro- bably be small ones aod are likely to be limited to support troops rather than air combat forces, high U.S.' official& said today. They said the enUre ques- Uon of when and bow the 48,000 American airmen and soldiers now in Thailand will go home depends to a large ertent on what happens in all 0£ SOuthelst Asia -Laos and Csmbod.ia as well as Vietnam. The officials also said that talks between U.S . Amba ssador Leonard Unger and Foreign MlrUster Thanat Khoman probably would not open on schedule Monday because of various technical probleml!I. Wednesday was a likelier day., they said. The officials also Indicated that no conside ration was being given to removing a detachment of about 400 U.S. Special Forces scattered wide- ly about the country. There had been speculation that since Americans might get involved in the low level imurgertt war in this country, the vulnerable Green Beret camps In terrorist infested areas mlght be among the rirst to go. The Green Berets, i n Thailand for three years, oste.nslbly do no more than train the Thai Anny In jungle warfare. The officials denied DAIL V l'ILOT IS · Svohoda Bloeks Arrest Pressure ' Grows on Dubcek . ' . . ••1abotage ln high iovemment former party ftrlt Hertta.ry, office" for not tellln1 other now ii chllnnan of tbe Pllll• party leaders he knew the hr ment and • p re 1 J d I u m Vuton wia cominr. Dubcek, meM~r. · · VIENNA (lll'l) -Prmure It mounting in Pr.,ue to ar- rest Alexander Dubcek and other leaders of the .iprague 1prlng'' refonn period. reports reach I nJi be r'e t t o m1i";;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; et;~: .. a ~:~~·11 b.e KONA LANES -ANNUAL ~1~~~peo;;,~:;~s1 J':; LABOR DAY Wt!EKEt.D drawn up charget, rangin1 fr o m "sabotagt ln blgb government olflce'' lo treason, the reports said. The Czechoslovak press and radio have picked up these charges and -sometimes dittctly, someUmes obliquely -have ~n layjng the groundv.·ork for the arrest and trial of the men. ONE.CENT BOW~ING SALE! ,.,...,, ...... n. 1t6t •••••••• !:ff .... _.,. ~II s-ley. A .... J1, 1!6t ·•·••••• t :H a.M. ............ It M....,, s.,t1r~tr 1, lt6t •••••• t :H .................. II Piiy the regular posted price for th• I lt f lrcl, Ith, •It.) 9•m• .' •• IVHY SlCOND •• U.41 ••• JUST A l'ENNY 111 Kona Lanes • 26~9 Harbor, C111ta Mesa So far, the report said, any Criminal acUort against them has been blocked by the persooal Intervention of Pres!~ dtnt IAidvik Svoboda, who also prevented Dubcek's arrest - and possibly his death -tnl~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Russia after the Soviet-led in- vasion of Czechoslovakia Aug. 21, 1968. ln Pragut!:, Informed 50UJ'CtS said outspoken liber•I · Ludel: Pachman, journalist and chess grand master, has been ar- rested, apparently for organiz. ing a numbt!:r Of protest! against the ne1v orthodaI Communist party line. The reports reaching Vienna said the Communist party presidium met on the night of the first anniversary of the io- vaslon, while an t i-Soviet demonstrations raged outside, to hear demanda by hardliners "those responsible" for the demonstrations be arrested. Svoboda, they said, forestalled the move b y staUng, "As long as I am president, there will be no poliUcal trials" -a pledre be had givt!:n earlier la public in a speech bt!:fore the annlversary. Earlier reports said Dubcek and other reform leaders who sWI hold public o!fict would lose those jobs when the party central committee meets next month. The reports today said Dubcek might be charged with &HEAT OLD •RBDI &HEAT NEW~ntlCEI they are involved In in-p F iJs telllgence gathering or other ower a operations. but continued to maintain that Ameri c an Q SI QE2 newsmen would not be aUow-)) lip ed to see or talk to them . Tht!:y also said that despite NEW YORK (AP) -Just M the fact lbousands of 1bais minutes before th4!: Qut!:en have been run through the Eliz.abt!:th 2 was due to sail for Green Berest courses aod. Le Havre and Southampton otht!:r thousands are Vietnam Thursday, 'She suf!ered a vet.erans. there still were too power falluret hatdelayt!:d her SUNNY many deflciences in the Thai departure more than five army to permit the beretl!i to hours. go home. An t On the withdrawals In emergency genera or took over as 600ll as the general, the officials sug-failure occurred at ~:IO p.m. STRAIGHT · gested that since most of a but it could only provi de Lhree-year $1 billion con-enough electricity to give dim strucUon program in Thailand light m the ,passageways and Is finished, some of the halls. , ' TH! OLD SUNNY·llOOl DIST.CO .. LOUISVI~ In. IO nooP.klf4/,SQt.. engineeri ng troops Involved -----------------------------might be among the first to leave. But they said there was absolutely no question at this time of closing any of the air bases entirely. Law, Order De1na1ided FORREST CITY, Ark. (AP) -While National Guardsmen and Slate Police helped keep the peace in the streets of this racially troubled town, almost 300 whites organized to de- mand a return to "law and order." The group rormed t b e Conce rned Citizens Committee Thursday to bring pressure on the city adminiJtrallon, pro- vide escort service for women working at night and mount a white voter registration drive. The committee Is a n outgrowth of picketing by whites who showed up Tues- day outside the Forrest City pollce station and City Hall to demonstrate for what they call "law and order." Pickel! demanded th e reslgnations of Police Chief ~farvin Gunn and Mayor I Robert Cope. THE LlRIEST AID FllEST EQUIPPED DIVING STORE 11 THI U.I~. PAc1F1c D1vERS SuPPLY 1Nc. COMPLDI ICUIA ounn-NEW 1969 72 cu. FT. TANK GAL v. CONTOUR PACK, TWO STAGE SINGLE HOSE REGULATOR. S YEAR GUARANTEE-J ·YEAR AIR SUPPLY ' $1$.00 TANK-NEW 1969 72. CU. FT. GALV. RESERVE J VALVE VALUE $105.bO, YOUR COST $St.!S TANK-NEW 1969 72 CU. FT. 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' 5.:~~ 1.2~~!,I . ~2" •I.US For9mott •urance ot theM berwf'nt '9 the OUlltlndll'JI fln1nc111 11,.ngth m11ntalned tnrough the ye1ra by the man-- agtment of COast 1nd SoutMm, Federal Sa\'11'191- INSUIWJC[ TO $11,008/llSOURCH O'IH IDO lllLLION l"\JtOIWIA CfTT1 Mii Viti H1179 lhd. •HJ.lift DIVIDENDS TO DATE OF WITlllSRAWAL . . ' F0< calls atter 6 p.m. weekdays and all weekend. 3 minutes station-to-slatlon , pi'1S tax. --@ Oh111HMt1 w1LtHtfl1 omcr: HJi Wl!ltllre 11¥11. • 3"·12'5 IAl'lfA lfONICAr 111Wlltlllre11\ld. • 30..07•& aAH PIDllOI lONO llACM1 COAST 3rd & \.oCl.IM • 43T·14el AND SOUTHERN FEDERAL SAVINGS Ll. CIVlC Cbl'Tlltl t"~ & l rotawtt • •11GI' 10\11 & Ptelflo • Ul·Dtl WPT COYllfAI l••ltfld ISflotOhll Ct1, • U1 ·1~1 IANTA ,.,.. ~OM llll'VICl .tiGINCT1 1teo& Nt. Mllft It.• (T14J 14T.f2SP ' I I I r •• DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Balboa, Tarnished Gem r • ! Durlna th• urly years Of th• Harbor . Area's uowth a1 a vacation apot in Soulbem Calilomia. Bal· 1io& took the spoUljhl as lh• coast's holiday gem. qulcl<ly to that all ean settle down to a•t a baclly need· ed job done. Newport 'l'omomiw's lruitful, enerJeUc ~!fort by a> citizens has shown how the lay l!iector of the com~ munlty CM contribute to the city's destiny. l I ' • But lodey the gem Is tarnished. Its setting is mar- red by whet Newport Beach's planning director has termed "near blight." Business buildin&s sit emp'3. many or them do not even have signs ·advertl$1ng them for lease, sale or rtnt. Businessmen still in operation In the ~ninsula's tiny commercial district are dismayed to a point where they have agreed to do something significant abo1Jt the dilemma. Similar qualities by Peninsula citizens can ensure and speed the restoration o! the colony to Its fonner beauty and glory. Th ose Tiny $10 Bail Signs I I They have complained about dirty streets and side- walks, "filthv and disgusting" conditions on the ~aches near Balboars controversial Fun Zone and traffic prolr Jems, besides the obvious dilapidated condition of va- cant business buildini;i:s along Balboa Boulevard. The City Of Newport Beach has complied with citi· zen suggestions -some of them harsh -for posting of signs citing the stiff bail amount for overtime park· ing in recreational areas . But the city's comfliance -a "sign" of sorts - seems to be a minima approach to the 11olution. The warning that so many wanted on the meters is printed on a small piece of paper the size of a bus· iness card. Preliminary indications of the scc>pe of the pro- J>Osed solution came to light recently when Planning Director Laurence Wilson unveiled drawings of ideas for renovation and redesign of the area's large city parking lot on the beach adjacent to Bal_boa Pier. While most of the score or so of businessmen and tesidents gave apparent agreement lo the city's plan, it also seemed apparent that citizen deliberations on the project won't escape some harsh disagreement. The print, warnin~ the motorist of the $10 ticket for overtime parking is in smaJJ type on the card at· teched on the inside of the meter window at the foot of the timer arrow. The parking lot will be only the start of city plans to 'fur fresh tiusiness on the peninsula and to effect a fina solution to summer parking and traffic congestion that on some days can cripple the entire area. Certainly the tiny card does give the me'ter maid and reserve officers something to point to when a shocked offender questions the bail amount. . But the little. message s~ems. akin to the fine print rn a contract which many will wish they had seen but didn't. ' City aides -and · the suffering citizens -hope th.at bickering and disagreement can be tempered Some additional -and larger -warning signs &eem to be called for. Reaction Against 'Another Vietnam' Secret Contingency Plans , WASHINGTON -II Secret.Ty of Deftnse Laird gets the poitlt with respect to the aecret continpncy plan for military operatioru in Thailand he. does~ . - ' Ri cha rd Wil &on not dwell on It. · • \ ·r , Of course, Secretary Laird knows what . the point ii. It is not whether or not such plans have been approved by him or the President or the Secretary of State. The point is thol sucll contingency plan· ning can so deeply involve the United Sta~es on a course or irrevocable aclion tllat the Prtaldent of the United States, the Secretary of Defense and the Secretary of SLate find themselves unable or unfiued to reverse course. This, in fact, happened in the cast of the CJA-orpniud inv11ion of Cuba at the Bay of Pip. A plan was devised and fed upon itself to become a rulily and went forward by se.U..propulsion. When the crWcal momen\ came to say go or no 10. the accumulated momentum of the con- tinaency plan carried it over opposition to \\'in the balf-convlnctd approval of a Pmtdent only Mitfly in office. TBll COULD HAPPEN aeain. It could happen In Thailand. or, more properly, could have happened had not. political conditions in this country 10 drastically changed. The Issue over tht Tbailand agreement or conUngency plan is buic. It involv~ the eltent to· which military planning can i;;o forward with Thailand or any other coanlry tn the new climate of Amtrlcan disengqement. The issue goes to the oonUnued credibllily of the role the U.S. hu tried to play since Wot1d War ll in ,,.bllillnl the world against Communist intursion and subveriiion. l!'.or, if plans cannot be made, if con· dlUonal arrangements cannot ht ex· plored-if, in other words, we do not know what vt'e can do and cannot d~efense arrangem ents with other countries will be so much rhetoric. NO DOUBT THERE are some w ll o would say we should have no auch ar· rangemwt.s not expressly confirmed in all their detail in open treaties ratified by the Senate. But if that were the case the Norlh AUantic Treaty Organlza.Uon couJd r.ot function as a credible expreuion af collerU:ve security and o the r ar· rangements such as the SEATO pact would have even less practical meaning. The machinery of collective security could not operate under limitations re· quiring advance congressional approval of all conditions under which American troops might be committed . Vet, the realities of today have lo be rtcognized . The!e exists a strong public and congressional react ion against get· ting involved in "another Vietnam" In the absen~ of a firml1 and clearly supPofted national decision to do so. Thil la what the ruckus raised by the Foreign Rela- tions Committee over the Thailand plan ;, all about. atrr IT WOULD BE even creater folly U the nature. and extent of milltary con· tingency planning were placed under the control of the Foreign Relations Com· mlttee or the Armed Services Committee c,r any other committee in Congress. What is needed is a restoratidn of con· fidence between tlie eli'.ecuLive branch and the concerned agencies of Congress. Secretary Laird and Secretary of State Rogers have moved in this direct.ion by disavowing the Thailand contingency plan, a document or some 400 pages, as an approved plan for military action. The Foreign Relations Committee could now do its part by recognizing the need for contingency planning and cetse rais- ing the suspicion that in these contingen· cy plans the Pentagon and the President are by devious ways committing Amtri· can soldiers lo future military action v.·lthout the consent of Congress. IT IS JUST AS WEU. that Chairman Fulbright of the Foreign Relations Com- mittee has raised his questions about the 11lalland plan ii cmly to get it on the record what the Nixon Administration considers this kind ot plan to be. But if the chairman carries his crusade Into the next phase of asserting control of his aimmittte and of Congress beyond its present scope he might bear in mind two events of recent history. He was among those supporting the Gulf of Tonkin resolution authoriiing presidential in· ltrvention Jn Vietnam. He was one o( the opponents of the Bay of Pigs misad- venture. Ju these case.. Congnss was consulted nn botn a fonnal and informal basis. So there is no magic in the process aJone. Being Serious About Humor By GEORGE R. HOFF, Ph.D. This is intended to be a serious dl!!COUrse on humor -which is pretty funny in It.self. Being serious a~t humor iii like analyzing a sunset, making love scienUflcally, or evaluating emotions during a roller coaster ride : when the in- put Is serious, the zest ii lost. . Seriously, though, pun fully intended, hwnor Is worth exploring as 111 psychological phenomenon because not enoug)I people have found it i n themaelves or, if they have, they've tuck- ed it neatly away in their emotional cellars to agt. like good wine and be rn- joyed only on ipecial octulons. A eense of humor Iii as natural and basic as the other senses: si ght, touch, hearin&, taste, etc. It can be fell Unlike the other senses, however, it is 1Umulattd by a complex intellectual· emoUonal 5)'1lthesis of o t h e r w i s e pa.radoi:ical circumstances. WHAT'S FUNNY about seeing 30meone smacked in the face with a cream pie, --WWW- l .• ! \:.J .. -· --. .~ - watching a clown go through hi~ ~ntics. listening to a stand-up comic satirue the political scene, or eavesdropping on a caricature of family life? Well, wt enjoy seeing or hearing our repressions and in· hibi.Uons beina: expressed by others. It's fun to vicariowly enjoy prttend violence, silly behavior, verbal insults, or ridiculous encounters. Althou&h wr. don"t want to stalld accountable for having them, our socially unacceptable ftellna:s and needs are humorous when others br~ them into the open for ua: wt laugh at the foibles "Ylt don't have the courage to ei:pose. Better to laugh and forget than to cry about the memories. '·LAUGll ANO THE world lau&hii with you, cry and you cry alone." has dttp psychological significance. Humor in this context then. could be defined as sharr.d •voidance of the reallutlon l h a t everyooe is ud and unhaepy about beln& alienated from themselves. Of course. ether psychological facto rs operate: IUJ'Prise, irony. joy, etc. But most humor reflects ckspalr, with the hurt taken out. And certainly H's needed to take off the raw edit of reality -to smooth It out and rnakr. it more bunblt. Jame.s '1llurber said It th.ls way, "Humor ls emctiollaJ chaos remembered In tran- quility .. , TBEREl'OU, WHEN we lauth at wh:Jt somtOM else i1 A)1nc or dotn&. tn tUecl we're rtlUllD& &ht internal terakm we've built up 1bout. C1Ul'ltlvt1. 1'-who hO\'e lost their...,. of humor have ah'en up lrJtDI to r e a c b tbtmselves. Often, psychologists art. guilly of paying too much attention to v.•hat Is \.•:rong, and not enough to what's funn y. Sometimes they take themselves and the ' persons with whom they're working too seriously and don't acknowledge that the human comedy is manifested in what. at lirsl glance, appears to be tragedy. A MORE PENETRATING inquiry into what's going on frequently reveals pathos in the pathetic, eros in the erotic. psyche in psychosis., Rnse in senselessness etc. A psychologist without a 1enae of humor -one who always emphasizes the tragedy exclusively -only succeeds in helping people become more unbalanced than they already are. There 's a funny side to seriOU!nes!, and vice versa, as evidenced by Oscar \llilde's statement, "Nothing spoils a romance so much es a sense of humor in the woman." The l!Uf· ferer needs insight into whatever is fun · ny in his suffering. This has been a serious discour.;e on humor. The funny thing is that it y,·asn't at all funny. Dear Gloomy Gus: Now thM Newport Center has a 1icn in the clty~wnfd median and Weltcliff Plaza has the aame, can we of tht Bay&\de Centtr have a 15ign In the city-owned lnoine Ttr· race (El Paseo Drive) median? SUch slgna are btn~ict.l to busl· nus. hut does tht dty havt space for all of us? -J.E. H. ""-... "" ...... ......,.. ._.. Mf _,.,. ,..,... " .... _.,.,.,. . ..... -"' ........ '""" ..... O.llY Plitt. (N ) The Landlord, Gabriel a1ul The Irish ( • Art Hoppe '. -Scene: The Htat1e11ly Real:i;'stit '?ff ice. The Landlord, humtldng :ii little tune, U hqppily whipping up another galaxy to place in the firtna· ment a3 hi3 agent, lrfr. Gabriel, enters hesitanU11. THE LANDLORD: And now if I take a million panels of stardust, add a billion bushels of moon i Io w. sU: thoroughly and. , . GabrleJ: Excuse me. sir. But you did ask that I interrupt you with" any repoH.s from Earth. Tiie Ludlord: Earth? Oh, yes, that lovely little green planet I made. Such a gem. (frowning) More trouble, t suppose. Gabrle1: Yes, sir. Another fight's broken out. This time in Ireland. Tbe Landlord (with a smile): Ah, the Emerald Islt. One of the best examples of my handiwork, if I do say so myself. And the Irish. Confidentially, Gabriel, 1 can't help having • sort spot in my heart. for the Irish. Such a warm, loving people. Gabriel: Yes sir, they are currently beine bombe:d, shot, bumed and clubbed . Tbe Ludlont (sternly): Who risks my wrath by attacking my jelly, loveable lrlsh! Gabriel: As usual, sir. the Irish. n. Ludlonl (lhooghUully), I think It's high lime I personally intervened down there. J shall wisely adjudicate the dispute and thereby demonstrate how all men can live tn peace and brotherhood. Gabriel (nervously): Frankly, sir, I'd advise against thal. The issues are rather dllficult to ... Tbe Llndlord (annoyed): Art you doubling my omnipotence, Gabriel? Just tick off the facts and I'll hand down my verdict. Now, just why are the Irish beating and killing each other? Gabriel: \Veil, basi~lly, sir. to determlne which are the better Chris- tians. Tbe Llndlord: I beg your pardon, Gabriel'! Gabriel: You see, sir, the Protestant majority has been ptrsecut.ing the Catholic minority for years in Northern Ireland because t h e Catholics burn candlts, eat wafers and drink in church. Tbe Landlord: Well. that's settled. Obviously, those who would perseoite their fellow men for such piddling rta50Tls have no concept of what Chris- tianity is all about. l will declare the Cotholi~ the true Christians and have ckine with ii. Gabriel: Yes, sir. Docs that apply to the Catholic majorities in Spain, Soutll America and elsewhere who have bf!en pe.rsecutlng. Protest.ant minorlUes for yearit because they don't bum candle!, eat wafers and drink wine in chun:h? Tbe Ltadlord: Good me. no. ls that all they can dt;, persecute each other? Gabritl: Oh, no. sir. They also prose-- eutt the Jev.s, l>iosltm.s., Hindus, Budd· hists ... Tbe Ludlord (&:adly): Are thert no true ChrUU.na down there, Gabriel? Gabriel: Well, tht Jewa have: been so busy being perseaited over lht centuries they haven 't had much time to persecute 1nyone tlse. But If YoQ want to dtc:lare thtm the true Christians. you 'd better hurry, sir. Now that thty have a Jewish Stair. and an Arab minority . , . Perllaps, sir, ft would be safer to declare that true Christians are 1lw1y11 in the minority, \vhatevtr minority it might bf!. Sir! Are you Ustenlng? Tbt Ludlord (»elf absorbed): And add 1t phantasm11orla of r11inbow1, one >.Wky \\"ay, eight octave! of Birdsong ••• - ACLU No Cover For Radical Left On the same day in ~lay that Samuel Yorty was re-elected ~Tayor of Los ' Angeles, George Rundqui st died in New York. Rundquist, until his retlrtmtnt a few years ago, had been the executive director of the New York Civil Liberties Union since its founding in ISSI. One ol the several reasons I was sorry to see Yorty re-elected was his ugly and untruthful &Mertion during his campaign that the American Civll Liberties Union was some sort of ainiiiter left·'A'ing group more interested In the protection of "Communists" than in the welfare of the nation. YET ONE OF the highlights of Rund· quist's career came In 1960, when he led his crganizaUon's fight on behalf of George Lincoln Rockwell and tile Amertcan Nati Party to speak in Unlon Square. Tile group also offered to defend Mrs. Elizabeth Dilling, the famous ant!· Communist speaker and writer. when the government &:ought to repress some of her aclivilie.5. It is shocking lo me not merely that most Americans do not belong to or su~ port the American Civil Liberties Unton. but that so many apparently believe that this group is some ho" a cover, or a mouthpiece, for leftist elements. Quite to the contrary, it has defended persons and organizations of all poli tical complez· ions, from far left to far right. WR1LE POWERFUL lobbies and wealthy interests have always been able to mount campaigns to protect and SUS· taln property rights, there has been no -~---· < •• ,,~.. ...,.... • ....... ' • ~ .. ,,,,. i Sil,fney J: Bati:is ; .. +. • .. ............ _.&dt -).' s..L~ J ; commensurate interest in seeing that civil rights have not been ignored or abused. And it is a sad renection on the propertied class lhat left-wingers ha\•e been able to seize upon the phrase "civil rights "' as their own barmer·molto, when il should belong to the society at large. l-1ost pt-eple are concerned with only one kind of ''liberty" -their kind. They fail to grasp that freedom _Ls a 1earnless web, and that if we permit one segment of society to have its freeclom bnpaired, this threatens all other 8e&mf'Jl1s. And there is no virtue in being just for your ov.11 kind of freedom, unless you are as eager to help someone else defend his kind of freedom. CIVIL UBER~ should be as mucll the jeep concern of the conservative a~ the radical: and if t~y were, much of the radica!'s activities would ht undercut. The. Bill of Rights is the most "conserv· ing" d'>CUment in American government, and the greatest bulwark against despotism -yet it is left for a handful or liberals and radicals to fight for the preservation of these liberties, whlch really guard all of us from harm. Property rights cannot be maintained unless human rights are respected. Thia is the lesson the 20th Century has taught us-but only a corporars guard of civil libertarians have taken the lesson to heart. A New Pr estige Symbol Jumping to conclusions : Orthodontists say some parents now in· sist that braces be pul on their children's teeth wllelher they need them or not. It seems that braces art now prestige sy m· bols among the kids, and parents don 't want anyone to get the idea their kids can't afford the best. It is no longer necessary to make a bet- ter mouse trap in order to induce the world lo beat a path to your door. All you have to do is put a swimming pool in your back yard. There are two basic types of people: those who will tell you when you have a smudge on your nose. and those who jml sit there looking at it and feeling superior. A GO-GETIER IS a guy v.•ho early In life picks out the bench in the public park he plans to retire to at 65 and puts a ··reserved" sig n on it. f\losquiloes provide an example of flow the innocent suffer from guilt by 1tssoc\a· tio n in this crass univer.;e. Only the female mmqulto stings man; the male mosquito is harmless. But few people take the trouble to become t.xpe.rtl In the sex differences between mosquitoe.,, and the haplt.ss male gels swatted as \•igorously as lhe bloodthirsty female. mr; SUREST sips of age 1mon1 both men and womt.n are the urge to nve papt.r bags and atring and the feeling that they are be&lnnlng to lose their memory. Renow n awaits the first sur1eon who finds a v.·11y to tr11nsplanl crabgta!'I~ lo 11 baJd human head and make. it ~row. At one stroke he'll IOlve twa of ctvlhiatioo's most worrisome problems Tht biggest suspen.,e al lunch among bu!inessmen Isn't over who"ll bl! stuck ( HaJ'..Boy lei ,J\ . oAi· ' with the check. It's the question as to 1.1·ho will order a second ~farlini, so ths others can, ~ and blame him late r for the way they fed the re&:t ol the. afternoon. ~--811 Geor9e --~ Dear George: l but recently went into the Army and I am disturbed because my drill sergeanl uses profanily. Do you think t should reporl him? SHOCKED SOLDIER Otar Sbockedi First. try to reason "'ith llim. Perhaps you could make a friend of your serge11.nt ! Sit down and ha·.-e a he8rt•tt>heart talk with h i m , perhaps over cookie.sand milk. Ex- plain that you are not aCCUl5tomed to such language b u t that you were a big enough man to mention Urls to hJm first before taking It to his superlon or the Pentagon. Of couru. If he docs not respond to thi1 reasonable approach you wtll have no recourse but to tiike sterner measura -the minute you &el oft KP In 197%. 1Se.nd )'OUr problems M> Georgt, lhe only advice columnftl in the buslniss wbo knows all the 11.n1wers. He found them in the bock of the book.) , ' \ ' , • .J BEA ANDERSON, Editor PflNY, ,_. It, 1,. M .... 11 Between Line·s The debate was heeled and lively. The question was whether Little Red Riding Hood or the wolf was re- sponsible for all the troubles In the "story of Li\U• Red Riding Hood." A class in Children's Literature on a college campus? Hardly. It was a session from a Junior Great B<>?ts discussion group, an educational experience that began two years ago m the Newport-Mesa Unified School District as a community effort sponsored by both the New- port and Costa Mesa Friends of the Library. The debate about Little Red Riding Hood and the wolf was typical of a disc ussion a group of third graders might have, led by parents and teachers who have successfully completed an eight-week training program under the direction of Howard Will Of San Francisco, Pacific Coe.st direc- tor of the Great Books Foundation. Fourth graders might be found discussing Kipling, while fifth grad· ers might read about Browning in the program, which is a t utorial approach to the humanities Through it, students learn to think for themselves and derive meen- ing from their reading. They are encouraged to Identify Important concepts when reading· noted 8uthors and develop their ability to take part in group discussions and think creatively. Twenty-one new leaders recently were certified and joined.the r~J of more than 75 discussion leaders nOw conducting sessions. . --~----,..-----·~ Two new trainini classes are planned for the fall, a morning class beginning Wednesday, Sept. 17, and an evening class beginning the same day. An advanced leader seminar is planned for Saturday, Sept. 6, also at the school. All sessions take place in McNally School. Costa. Mesa, and furthe~, Information is available by contacting the .school at 645-0600. ' VISITING THE CLA$SICS -Children from the Newport·M01la Unified School District may be caught often in the most remote corners of th e cities' libraries. They aren't hiding from anyone or finding a spot to take a catnap, but are exploring the classics through the Junior Great Bo0ks program, now in its third year in the district., Gary Parker, 10, is caught with his nose in a book by Janine Benner, 10 (left), and Patty Handrycb, 8, two other youUlful scholars. New Homes Needed for Old Friends All ready for long winter evening of reeding are Mn. Joseph Hamblet (left), and Mn. Joe Carlos, members of the Zonia Club of Newport Harbor. The club will sponsor ita first annual used book sale Saturday, Sept. 20, on the patio of Richard'• Udo Market from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Books from ever)' number in Dewey Decinal System and a variety of paper backs and National Geographic magazines, all ~~~ed for quick sale, will t.mpt shoppers. Other Zon · s assisting will be Mrs. Jack Reinert, Mrs. Philip Rees and Dr: Hilda McCartney. Book dona- tions may be left at Reinert's Department Store, Costa Mesa. If · Uncle DEAR ANN LANDERS ' I am a homosexual who is due to be drafted 800l'l. I have been told that if I ten the truth about myJel! I will be rejected. Whal I need to know is this: How &eeret are those records! la it pos&ible the Information can be used against me later In life? t have managed to keep my homosexuality well concealed. Even my parents are unaware of It. Will they be infonned if I am rejected on these grounds! Please help me. -DOUBLE LIFER DEAR D.: la order to obtafa a l·Y or .. F c.laulf5c11JoQ. )'OU need a ltUet ef ttrtlficatloa from a pby1lcl1n or • psycbologlsl or • p1ycbl1trill 1tathl1 illat Sam Doesn't Need ANN LANDERS '" Mt • bomole:lu.I. Tbil letter of rertlflaU. becomes J*1 of yOlr pmnaeat ltltOry 11Hf 11 available lo ma111 govenuneat agencies. Moreover, 1 fahlre emploJt:r may a1k for permlulon lo tee tbe fie ud J'Otll' rer...a to produce K ctUI be • rtd Oas. Set • .,..,, cOl:Wior nd dlJcUI )'WI' prebltm wHll 11.im. Perlaap1 )'Ge are eHgl- bJe for defena.e:at .. crouds less com. pllcated. DEAR ANN !IANDERS' Juat a dog, gone minute, please. Your 1tatement that it's a f~eral offense to open aomeone elae '.J mall ii a phony. I am Chairman of the Ml!SOUri Council on Family Law. Far the past eight year• divorced men have been acreaming their beW oil about In-laws who lntcrcopl Clansmen Gather .for a Highland Fling Kilts will be unpacked and tam o'shanten dusted as the Florence Critteiiton ·Sea Circle makes plans for its Highland Fling golf tournament. Lads and lassies will converge on Irvine Coast Country Club Sunday, Sept. 7, for the Scotch-ball, shotgun tourna· ment which will begin at 12:30. Each couple, dressed in the plaid of their clan, will receive a Scotch Kit of notµishment to keep their strength up during the · 18th bole test of skill. Festivities will follow In the clubhouse including appetizers, dinner and dancing. Lassies practlctng their putts are (left to right) the Mmes. Douglas McCoy, Douglas Stem and Heber Ericluon. You, Defer You.r child-111pport checks addressed to their ex-wives. We've also heard a lot of yell· ing about children who intercept aodal security and welfare checb intended for elderly parents. Yea, there's a federal law, but we have · yet to get even one ·convfctJon. 'Ille best we can act J1 a li,gbt rap now and then when somebody burns a check or forge1 a signature. If you can tell us hdw to make this federal Jaw stick you ~ill be helping a great many people. J am sick and tired of bearing that "federal jurlscUcUon ends the minute the Ieu.r hill the inailflox of the person to whom the letta ii Mt- dresaed." -E. A. of ST. LOUIS DEAR E. A.: I'm 1orry yoa are tick and ti.red of bearing ihat pbrue bec11111 JOI are going to' 1J.ear U one more dme - with a .UP,l variation. My 1ttorneys tea 01e that so 1~ 11 the letter 11 la Ute mallbo., dte penoa ti wbem it ls 1ddrelsed. ca• Invoke &beJaw. But bere'1 &he booker: Wbea the letter ll taken oat of the mailbox 111d tossed on &be ld&aea table, l& ii ao.-loager 1llMkt tbe protecUOll of tlle postal 1utboriUt1. DEAR ANN hAl1DERS ' I'm· stlll laughing about 1 the ,,meter reader !"ho turned around and looked Into the qea of the: woman who wu .doing her lallndry ILlrl; naked, except fer her m's football' belmet. ' Ube hid betn any kind of a gentleman, Ann. be would bave bowed courteowly Problem and s.ald, "Excuse me, air.-" Pass tbe WM! for next time, pl.-. - WINDY CITY. DEAR WINDY: Wbt do ,_ m<n "nut tlnu:." \VOuldn'& )'OU 111 oaee ls eaougb? Wbat 11' French Kisling! ls U wron1t Wbo should sel the neddng llmlll -tht boy or the girl! cah a sbotgun weddlnc llU<Ceed? Read AM ~· booltle~ "Teenage Sex -Ten Ways to COOi It." Send 50 cents In coin and a ~. self-ad· dressed, stamped envelope. Ann Ulnders will be glad to belp )OU with your problems. Send them to ber In care or the DAILY PIL<1I', enclosing a IO!HddreSled, atamped ~velope. • l 1 I •. ' ' ' . . ... PORTRAIT OF CONTRASTS -Mrll. Gordon Dean of Newport,.Costa Mesa Brancll of American Uni- versity Women paints a Portrait of Contrasts as she captures Mrs. C. Calvin Sawyer of one genera- Weddings, Troths Pilot's Deadlines To avoid disappointment, prospective brides are reminded to have their wedding stories with black and white glossy photo- graphs to the DAILY PILOT Society Depart- ment prior to or wiUtin one Week. after the wedding. For engagement announcements it is suggested. that the story, also ac companied by a black and white glos•y picture, be submitted early. If the betrothal announce- ment and wedding date are six weeks or leas apart, ooly the wedding photo Will be ac- cepted. . To help fill requirements on both wed- ding and engagement stories, forms are avail· able in all Of the DAILY PILOT" offices . Further questions Will be answered "1 Social Notes staff members at 64H321 or <IM-MM. Honeymoon Ttip Hone~ooning In the Islands are Mr. and Mrs. Tom Holland o! Costa Mesa, who booked pasaage on the SS Lurline for a romantic holi day in. Hawaii. Weekend Bonus: Every Saturday IT'S A FACT! If you spent 30 seconds looking at each of our shag samples, ii would take you over 9 hours to see them all- so come early and bring your lunch. DON'S CARPET SHOP 426 $0. MAIN (2 l fkt. No. of Bullock'tl OllANGE HOUal: f.f:H DAILY CLOSlt SUNDAY ' ' "-s· ~~-• •• .. •· Artist's Canvases On View 5eucapes, landscapes and floral still Ure 1tudies by Mrs. Chari•• "Stanley will be on view during September io c:osta 'Mesa Library. Mrs. Stanley, who heads 111e art departm_en~ .for Costa Mesa Becreatlon Department, iJ founder of the Costa Mesa Ar1 League aud served u JtS first presid<nl. She received her dep in fine arts fr:om Pratt Institute. She. has served as costume designer fur Kalman-Morris, lnc. in New York t.nd as assis- tant costume coordinator at Fox Studioa. The receipient of many award11, Mrs. Stanley won special praise for htr ijeptc. tion of tht governor'• mansion in Sacramento. Offi.cers Selected New otficer1 of the Fountain Valley Cloverdales will take charge when the irouP meets ·at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Sept, 2, in the Community Methodist Church. Huntington Beach Wedding Julie Wise New Bride Julie Ann Wise selected a \\1hlte silk or1anza over taffeta gown with alencon lace and pearl trim when she became the bride ol David Mark Williams. The Community U irl led Methodist Church in Hun. tington Beach was the rite !et· ting and lhe Rev. Edwah:I C. Emy performed the evening nuptials. To complete her ensemble the daughter or lhe William · '• Wises of Huntington Beach f donned a fingertip illusion veil and flower crown and carri"1 a white orcl'lld upofl a wbltct Bible brought from the Holy: r;1. · · Land by her grandmother, 1 ·. . . • 1tfrs. Raymond Beem. ' , .., Attending lhe bride during r. the double ring ceremony f~ J I were Mrs. Steven Nichols of J . · ~ Huntington Beach, matron of t ·· honor, and Miss Sidney Hill f # and fl.1iss Lynn Bartimore, . bolh of Huntington Beach, bridesmaids. The b r I d e • s 11 cousin from Santa Ana, Miss Kelly Christeson was the junior bddesmaid. The honor attendant wore .a pale green chlf!on over taffeta gown and a short veil caught to a flower crown. The ~ bridesmaida were gowned in pale yellow gowns with yellow veiling and all carried nosegays of yellow roses. .. • .! tion , diploma in hand, in the same frame with her teenage daughter, Candee, who will seek different goals in the school of her generation. Serving will be Susan T1> vatt. president ; CAthy Stell· recht, vice president; Ellen Borchardt, secretary; Roberta Gennain, treasurer; Bo b Stellrecht, reporter; Richard Sendra and Mary TUbbiola, recreation leaders; lAlanne Cupp and Tammy Havel, sergeant at anns, and Bill Stndra, 4-H representative. The benedict, son of fl.tr. and Mrs. Mark Williams of Hun- tington Beach, asked Joel Williams, his brother, to serve as best man. Usher duties were assumed by Bill Ellis, Robert Opfer, fl.tichael Foster and Bruce and .Garth Wise, brothers of the bride. Contrasts Form AAUW's Theme Activities Scheduled The church social hall was the reception setting where 200 friends and relatives con- gratulated th e newlyW~ds. ASsisting were Mrs. Joel W.illiarns and the Misses Susan Lewis, Char Haddock and Leslie Bartimore at the bridal MRS. DAVID MARK WILLIAMS Carries Holy Land Bible "bOok. attending Golden West College Following a Sun Valley Special guests were Mr. eand and California State College at honeyn1oon they will reside in t.1rs. B. D. Wise of Westmin· Long Beach. Huntington Beach. Accenting the ye ar's themt, Portraits or Contrasts, the Newport-Costa Mesa Branch ot the American AS-'ociatlon of University Women will host its annual Friendship Tta Satur· da y, Sept. 6. 1t1rs. Ronald K. Arnold, president, will be greeting new and retumJng members for the gathering from 2 to 4 p.m. in tht Costa Mesa home of Mn. W, J . Scott. The tea will provide thol5e attending with a chance to become aware Of the AAUW chapter's plans ror the year ahead, including the formauon of a new study-act.ion group which will deal with the topic1 the Academic Community - New Look on Campus. Other study groups will take up such topics as the Human Use of Urban Space, This Btleaguered Earth-Can Man Survive? and American Horoscope Foreign Policy : Dilemmas and Realities of Power. The topics illustrate the Portraits in Contrast theme which undertakes a study of problems involving opposites, such as rich vs poor, black vs white, urban vs rural, etc. At the tea, chairmen for each study group and for each interest group including art, Spanish, books, vagabonds, gourmet and bridge will be pre1ent to answer questions and register members. New this year will be a daytime study group under the direc- tion of Mrs. Thomas E. Kolanoskl. Some of the many members assisting in arrangements for the tta are the Mmes. Richard A. Blackie, Thomas A. Edson, Wayne E. Armstrong. Robert A. Llndaey, Frank Anderson, Kenneth Starege and William F. McFarland. An active season w i 11 resume {or members of Beta Gamm• chapter, E psi Ion Sigma Alpha sorority, when the group gathers for its firs t meeting of the season Thurs- day, Sept. 4, in the home or Mrs. -Charles Canedy. The Fountain Valley chapter has the Orange C o u n t y Juvenile Hall for Girls u itS main philanthropy. Members joined in a surprise coffee re«nUy honor· ing Mrs. William Weiner, who will be moving to Santa Marla. Mrs. Al Hackmeister is president of the chapter. Sea Sirens TOPS Sea Sirens meet In Klllybrooke School, C o s t a Mesa. Programs begin at 1 p.m. every Wednesday. ster and Mr. and Mrs. Beem ,,-;::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ of Huntington Beach, he r lr: gr,andparen~. SJ~ gr~~f~r:;re~:ri~is:gi:~s~~~c~1 .._ ~'er• 4/tl High School and Lawton's Medical School. Her husband graduated from HBHS and 4 ' . Rivierans Revealing Schedules Beauty Salons a new theltre experitnc1 Joy: A Sensory Celebration 2 MORE WEEKS ONLY Fri. & Sat. Sunday 8:30 7:30 Tickets: $2 a HARBOR ~~~~c~s TEMPLE Aries: Action Stressed Religious School Registration to be held •f St. James Ephcopal Church SATURDAY AUGUST 30 By DYDNEY OMARR TEEN DATING llINTS: Romuce 1h1De1 for Saglt. tarta1 ; mqy toda1 ma7 ap- pe1r bead1&roag. Be1t date feature• the new. ploneertn1 and eicltlng. Arlu makes but 1uggestioh1, while Pl1ce1 may have to pick ap tbe check. Taurus doe1 a bit of n1rt1a1 oa tht tide, while Libra Ullo.ks about poulblllty o f a ptnnaaeat rt.lallon1blp. Lto It flattertd intellectually, bat may ml11 warmth ol actual hand·boldiDg. Aquartu11 could be going to out.of.way plact, but troublt finding w1y prove1 wortb IL ARIES (March ll·Aprtl 19): Cycle high. Stress in· dependence of thouahL action. Make suggestions. Spotlight.on your personallty and ap. p&:irance. Welcome new con- tacts. challenges. TAURUS (April 20·May 20): Be receptive. If you avoid being stubborn, this proves construl.1.ive period. Let one close to you have spotlight. And do not argue with Arita today. Take It easy -enjoy theater. GEMINI (May Zl.June 20): Accent on friends, social 1c- Uvities. You may not find thla a good time for studying details. But it is e,.ceuent for pleasure, verntile approach to various aspects of life. job done. Later you ctn have Have fun. fun in relaxed atmosphere. CANCER (JUDe 21.July 22): SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22- Get down to basic issues. Dec. 21 :) You rind out the Discuss amblUons with loved truth In connection with em1> one. You are going to need cooperation. Now you c11.n tional involvement. Day also outline those requirements. Be features d e a 1 in g s with rullstic; pay heed to rules, children. Keep promises. Look regulations. to future. A long-term ar· LEO (July 23-Aug. %2): Day rangement could be com· to get views on paper. Com· pl.eted. munlcate. Don't hold back. September Luncheon On Agenda Say what you mean _ mean CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan. what you say. Don't beat 19 ): A new approach to about the bush. Good lunar lingering proble1n is ad· aspect promi ses favorable vocated. Speak up; get rid of response from afar. methods which waste time, drain emotions. Prepare plan k VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22): or format _ have facts at Guest spea er for the open- Money and how to save it -hand. ing fall meeting of the Harbor that arta is accented. Involves AQUARIUS (Jan. 20.feb. Reform Temple Sisterhood on mate, partner. one who in· Thursday. Sept. 4. wUI be UCI fluence.s you. Frankness is an l8J : Force15 seem to be scat-professor Lucille Kuehn. l B l ll · hl 1 be d"f terecl. Fine for enjoylna social Her talk, entitled Ad ult asse u mig a so 1 • aftair. Leave details to others. Dropouts, will follow the ficult -many want to hide Pay heed to words 0 f actual facts. luncheon planned for noon ln CaprtCC'lrn individual. Display the lJerk.sh!re's restaurant in LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): sense of humor. Newport Beach. You may not completely PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Members and guests are In· under1tand views of mote. parlner. Discard rum 0 r s. r~ine for pursu ing hobby which vited to attend the gathering. Study facts . Play v.·ailing features special collections. The luncheon menu w i 11 be . h A You can obtain gen u in e feature chicken crepes reports game. Don't in a urry. bargains if observant. Watch ~1rs. Donald W. Perkal, v.•ho v.·ritlen agreement may be 8 budge t tonight. Accent on may be telephoned at 642-0990 necessity · quality and simplicity. for further inlonnaUon. SCORPIO (Oct. 23·Nov, 21):1 -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;o;lj Assume responsibilily. Applies • especially to condition that KONA LANES -ANNUAL could exist at ho1nc. Discuss and be ,.....,.ble. But gel lhe LABOR DAY WEEKEND Film Awaited ONE.CENT BOWLING SALE! l20t YI• Ude, Newport had! htro4er, At19. JO a s.,t. 6-t:JO •·""·to 12 HH1 hr lltfo....,011 CoR '71·7211 -'44·0140 JUST LIKE OLD TIMES Opal and d~mond antique reproductions from our Antiquities Collection. Bracelet. $350. Crescent pin, $100. Pendant, 8295. Earrings, S 100. Round pin, $295. 84 STORES .••• ALL 72° ?.1r. and fl.fr11. O. T. Gilbank will show and narrate a film, ••A Tr1p to Africa,'' to members of Laguna Beach Chapter, Order of the Eastern Slar, Jlellt Friday at 8 p.m. ~ ...... It, 1tlt ·••••·•• t:OO ...... ....,..11 SLAYICK'S and open night!~ till 9:30 loath Coast ?Ia.za Mr. and Mn:. Arthur Stead will preside over the meeting In Masonic Lodge, Lagunn Beach. fi.tn. J. W. Lansdell, past matron, and her corn· mltttt will be in ~harge of1 s-.,. A119• 11, ltlt •.• , , ••• t iOO •.a. .attl .U. ..... 11 • ......, ... , ...... '· '''' •••••• t1ot .... ..,, ., ..... ti Pay tho regul•r po1tff price for tho fit (ltd, 15th, etc.I g•m• , , • MIT SECON~ G.lMl ••• JUST .l PrNNT 111 Jewelori Sin co 19 I 7 18 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH -644· 1380 ref re 1hment11, and all 1 Opt11 Moiulo.,, Friday •11til t :JO ,.~. members are uraed to attend.I._ __________________ _,'--------------------' Kona Lanes • 2699 Harbor, C:osto Mesa 7 I . I 'l'ed•Y'• n••J I -- N.Y. Steeb • * voi.:. ~2. NO. 207, 4 SECTIONS, 31 PA6ES ORANGE COONJY, CALIFO RNI • FRIDAY,, AUGUST 29, 196t . Harbor's Cunningha,·m to ~halleng~· Rafferty?; -By JOHN VALTER7.A Of ... o. ........... Newport.Mesa Unified School Olstrict Sl>J><rinl<nd<nt wiw.m Cunnlnghapl hu been meOtioned in Sacramento circles as ' a pt>sslble challenger next year to Or. Max RiUertfs bid for reelection as state superintendent of public instniction. And CuMingham this morning said be "•ould be willing to slt dowq,_ and talk about it." O.umlllgham . confirmed several con- tads In the pqt year ·"from bolh edocllon ond people in pollUcs" about the pollibllltJ ol his running agalhst th• firey stile school chief. \•t•m ~ thlt someone broke the neW1 in Sacramento. It look& like they sent up In a lrial balloon wilhoul my permission. I'm flattered, neverthele.;s." he said. The mention of Cunningham's possible candidacy came from spokesmen in the assemblymen's ranks, Capito! sources ' said today. •• The persons who nentloned Dr. CW\- ningham'a name wire Dot ldtolified, but wtre said: to be "highly reliable far foc- wal Information," The Saeramento .1iources told the DAILY PIWT. C\Jnningbam today apolle freely about the contacts which Mveral persons bad made to him. "It wouldn't be right to pame them, but they have contacted me .1everal ~ - (eeUng me out so to speak -about my Ideas on the m•U.r. . "I have said Otten that Dr. Raitt.tty has injec!<d partisanship' into lhe superintendent's office and It 15 not &ood for the educational programs i n California. I i..now him well and I have said this to him peHOWlllJ, so it's nol 11 if I'm saying lhia behind his ba~k/"CUn· ningham said. 1 "I'm very happy in my job here," he said. ' He saJd' that lbere ~ "some leadership lacklJ>I" In the 1!lP poot ct Calllomll education. ' "We need some "'°"' iddenblp in 1be state educaUon office and alto in tbe federal office," ht aald. Re added lhat he felt Dr. Halferty, an arch-comervatlve and unsuccesaful can- didate for the U.S. Senate lut Jta.r, wu not provldinc that leadership.' The menlioo ol Dr. Cwminghom ond several other 1tate educaton u a p:iui- ble opponent to Rafferty came from Sa~runtnto Thunday. Autopsy ·Stalled Woul dn't Be in Time for Inquest ""'. -w;LL MESA REPLACE MINNl!sOTA AS uKE'"to'tN';it'Y1""' Here's Po11lbl1 Sita Off \llctori• on West Sidi Lakes tor Mesa~ Co uncilman Studies Poss ibilities Satan finds work for idle ha,nds, says a Costa Mesa· city councilman who pro- poses to put fishlng rods into the grasp or Joca1 )'Ollngsters u one solution. Cruncilman William L. SL Clair will open di.scussl.on next Tuesday of estabflshing a series of freshwater fuhing Jak" at undeveloped spots In town for added recreational facilities. -st. Clair says he and PRTks Director Joe Jones have looked into such man- made Jake developments in other cities and believe It could be done cheaply and erfecttvely in Costa Mesa. "!\lost are very happy with the recrea- tion provided for lhe money spent," says SL Clair, •ho offers several polenual pond sites In the city. . "I believe the easiest take to build and one that would be well-located for many kids would ' be north of Victoria Street between American Avenue and Can)oo Drlvt,'' St. Clair explains. Ideally, the 1.X.es would be stocked with bass, bluegill, caUish, crappie, and carp, wltb fishing reserved for children, possibly wllh boating facilities as well. "And crawdads," St. Clair adds. "1be most central location, and one that might prove to be bfost, could .be at TeWJnkle Part," he cooUnued, SUI· gesting others at the west end or ~t9tb Street. ~or above a now-c;xisting body of water. cherry Lake now lies near Santa Isabel Avenue between Santa Ana and 'l'Llstin Avenues, while another possible lakesite could be developed nearby by Costa Mesa, Newport Beach and the county. All three agency boundaries come together approxlmately at the northeast comer of Tustin Avenue and Mesa Drive. St. Clair ls asking fellow councilmen to go a1ong with a pre]imJnary study re- quest, calling for a report back within 91 days. "Our bueball, football , swimming and othfr recreational programs are oulstan· ding," he explains, "but I believe we must widen the opportunity for participa· lion to more young people ... Stork Jtl arkets NEW YORK CAP)-.~ stock market closed with another gain today as it car· ri~ jt.s latest advance through a third straight sesaion. (See quotations, Pages 16-17). Trading again was fairly quiet much of the di)'. The Dow Jones industrial average at 2 p.m. was up 5.17 at 334.28. WILKES.BARRE, Pa. (AP) -An au· topsy on J\tary Joe Kopechne's body in . time (or next "·eek's inquest into her death In Sen. Edward M. KenneCly's caf was regarded today as impossible. The Joan Kenned y Suffers 3rd ~scarriage HY ANNIS. ~u. (UPI) -Joan K'..,. necb'. •«• ol Sell. Eawan! M. Kennedy, suffered her third miscarriage ThW'lday niCht. Kenoodf· ~ .0.r vbllill( 1~ that ahe wu (•feeJinC good" today. · Kennedy, 31, whe had been ,.. ~the ba_by In fe,.,.ary, l!lilcarrteol after canceU..ng plans for an overnl"1t campq lrip with h<r husband &I friends on Nantucket Island. The ...,.loi; whe n1'hed back to th< mainland from Nantucket after he was advised his wife wu ill, visited with her for about three-quarters of an hour today. He said she was "feeling good" but \\'OU.Id not be discharged from Cape Cod Hospital today. Asked U the miscarriU' v;ere the result of an accident or ft; Kenneey said, .. No -she just didn't w·- ry." Or. Leonard Smllh, Mrs. K~'a physician, left the hospital about HVe minutes · befcre Kennedy. He ftfused to comment on the miscarriage. Mrs. Kennedy was tn one of the hospita1'1 four private maternity room1 ~1ith a view of Lewis Bay. Kennedy. deeply tanned but obviously worried, was driven to the hospital in a small foreign car. Kennedy walked through the emergen- cy room and rode the elevator to his wife's room on the seeOOd floor. He was wearing a blue suit, white shirt and dark necktie. A bolpital spokesman said Mrs. Ke:o- nedy awoke at 1-a.m. after sleeping com- fortably during the night. The spokesman described her condition as "good." Mrs. Luella Hennessey, a nurae who has cared for the Kennedy clan children over lhe years, was at lhe hospital to care for Mrs. Kennedy. Mrs. Kennedy's pregnancy was ao-- nounced July 25, the same day Kennedy went on national television to e1plaln the Ju1y 11 auto accident that resulted In the death of a ts-year-old Washington (Set JOAN, P11e I) Mexican Bypasses Irvine Educator Accepts Sant a Ana Post Instead A P.1exican·American ed,_ucafP.r who was to )ave become assistant ' dean of students at UC Irvine has inlttad IC· cepted a position with the Santa Ana IChool district. . . Dr. LeRoy Gkrla aaid he has decided to become coordinator of Santa Ana's educable mentally retarded program rather lhan take the UCI post beuuae·of a di!pute between Chicanos and Bi.cb. The deanship ha1 become a l)ollUcal football , he 68id. and he think• bec:auae et that be would not be e.Uectlve ln the poei- llon. The dispute revolves around hiring a black graduate 1tudent, Timothy S. Knowles, 25, to be the new head of UCl's Educational Opportunity Pro g.r 1 m (EOP). Campus Chicano. had wanted a Met· kan-American director. 'Mlunday, howeve.r, UC1 minority 1tudenta Jssued a unh.y statement. The 1tatement said there ii M diS1greement between Blacks 1 n d Chicanos on the appointment of Know1M and that all are eagerly awaiting his ar· rival. "Future needs will require many more Black and Brown.administrators, lacuJly and itaff " lbe slate.ment said. It ;;;clooed, ''.tel Ut1s statement sene notice lo all inlerested parties that BlaCk ·and Brown stude.nts realize we have a common enemy; aoo -thit we wlll deal wllh blm accordlnglyl" 'Ille statement wu allJIOd by Tom Wat· fonl_,_ vlce<:hainnon ol thecampuo Black SWdint llnloo, and Manuel Culn>, vlce- cbolrman of the llnlted Mexican< American llUdents. Glorla &aid be had teslgned from Orange Unified School DistMct, where he was director of 5tudenl actlvllies. in June in anlidpaUon ol taking the UC! dean- . •bJJ>. Gloria aatd he felt b cause Chicano llluclettta had loot OU\ on the other pool they woold be expecttna him to devote most of his atlenUon to them and lhat would severely handicap him in represen· ting all the .studen\I as assistant dean . Earlier this week, Mrs. Carmen Enguidanos, the onJy Mexican-American COUMelor in th,, EOP progrlltl, quit. She indicated lbe fell Mexicao-- Amerlcan.s had been betrayed and that she thought she had a promite from· Vic& Chancellor for Student Allain John C. Hoy that a MexJcao-American ad- ministrator would be hired. Roy llld be did not promi,., but U.. dlcalod a job oiler had been ellended. He wu Nferrlq to Dr .. Gloria. · Student Catlro, however, sakl lhe a~ poinlmenl of Gloria bad been known lince Mat .and was in no way connected with negoUalloM surrounding ~ EOP \ directonhip. Some obstrver1· said thal M r 1 • Enguidanos and Chicano atuden&I a~ parently had mlstalctnly lllDQlll lfoy WBI nferrtng to Jet .-appointment to be give.n in e1change for s,elec:Uon ol negro Knowles •• EOP direct.or. -· issue" was stalled in court. A Pepnsylvanla judge \!I ~searching the law on wbetht:r he has authority arid jurlsdl~lion to qrder exhumation of the 5eeretary'.1 bod)' from. her 'Larbville, ' . h~ I; l . • t ,· . Uf'I),........ SUFFERS MISCARRIAGE . Jo111 Kennedy Shirley Temple ' . Gets Nomination . To U.N. Assembl y . - "Little Miss Marker'' Is a:oin& lo tht U.N. President Nizoo loday nominated ~ time movie moppet ShJrley Temple Bbick as a member of the United Sta tu .delt!-1a- tion to the 24th regular session ol -tbe llnlled Nations General Assembly. . The session opens in New Yor~ on ~pt. 16. . ho1r1. Black was one of five iiamed by the ;fresldent in San Clemente as U.S. reP.resentatives. 'the 41-year~ld Jtepubllcan fund-raiser and Woodside, Calif .• society matron will sene Ip the post wllhou\ pay. It~ been earlier rumored ~bat Mrs. Black would be apPotnted to a position wllh NUESCO. Today she new lo Honofulu on a three· day buslnessr trip. Other memben of the U.S. delegaUon nmUnat.ed by Nixon are Charles W. Yost. permanent reprtaentattve; WIWam B. BUWnn', deputy repreetnlative; Rep. Oant< B. F8""U (R·F11.) ond Rep. J. Irvin Whally (fl.Pa.). Yost and Buffum Will be paid fOr tht: Job. Mn. Black three yean ago 1oJt. a bid for a northern Californla cooa:resslonal seat. She' has since become more deeply involved in GOP fund-raisinJ campal&n1. Holiday Books State 'Solid' • ~ ANGELES (UPI) -Rolelo llld campeUa. in Southern Callfomll ..... al"'ady virtually filled today for the lut long helldll)' ol the 1111nrner, -the l.abor DiywOekend. ' 11,, spoleaman for lhe Southern Calilonu· A tomoblle l:1ub oald hotals Md mollia from I.be Angtlto .'to Enaenada in Baja Calilornla bavt been booked aolld. s .. ,. park olflclals 11ld adv..,. ,..,.l'llationl ilavt filled cal1lflll'Glmdl ond ' advlled 1taveler1 to lty" pvb In , Northern Clllilornia on a llnt....,., fl11I. · served basis. .. . . Pa., grave. The request wu mid.fl by Dist. Ally. li:dmlllld lllnli ol New Be<f. lord. ?tfass. lnlorrileii' llOU""''sald JudJ• BmWd C. Bromlnskl ol Com-Pltu Court .. not expected to rule until after Labor Day, possibly on Tueaday. · . The inque.st is schedule.d to open next \VedneSday In Edgartown Mass., and Dinis has said it would lut about a week. P.liu Koptchne, 2.1, died July 11 when a car driven by Kennedy plunged off ·• bridge oo Chappaq1lidQick Jsl_and near Edgartown and overturned ln a pond. A P.1assKhusetts mecij_cal eumlner ruled she had drowned. and no autopsy was performed. ll1nla pet1tiooed for tht a~ 0. Jrounq. ft wu ~for the~ BU( ?ttary Jo's ·parents movtd &O_ .~ ~. ud .told ,Brominailt' l!Jii P""!ll'lvala courta ·-·t acl l!t Jl!o. '11"~~:ror\ ·,;.;Jijn_'.~ Ki>pidiw'Cl(llerk~ ~ N.l;. ar.. said Dlnil failed, e. &Ive reuomr--·to be-that a crlmo 19 -.... -iii l'iitnlylonla er ~1"Je." 1 ·-Mid l'the Jaw-·"""" ..... ' the·1?•• ID aeardt "'--.... ,~flit . -ol .............. 11111 1111 autopoy petllioo be ... I t I ,,,. ii What llromlnokl la ueldn( ID l'tlnl•t. u Bromlnsld rejecta the dlmnlaat .,... tioo,,&Mn be would have-to.Id• date for a .bearinl,Cll abumatllJn. I The judge-old hla pncllce ts to oltaw at 1w1 1~·da)'• f<ir.1.,.i·~ al1e< ·a ruling, wblch· -· t1lat 11'1 beeriDI llklly -t b.-pllCtll .... ·Ille· court calendar -. lepl. 11, · . . ,._tiler laJ...ed CdM M~rh,IhfantKilled In 6-car Freeway Crash A 7-w .. k .. ld Corona del Mar girl ond her mother were tilled and 'her father critlcoUy injured eorly th1t niomJng In a sls:<ir series of cruhea on the San Diqo Freeway near Wilmington. A Newport Be.ach~n rklin& ln htr car, which, waa hit headon, sufttted ma- jor injuries. Three other Harbor Area residentl In another auto were moderate- ly burt in the p1nd1nJ: seriea of col· liifons thlJ followed. ·Mrs. Lindi Jane Dellrlnl, M, and•her dalllb1e<, Jody liue, died. Frederlct Doehring, 3.l. wu ln crWcal coMH.lcn from bud and lnlemal lnjurloa. lfllbway Patrolmen save their .&Ir.. u 3081' Alluro Ave., Corona dal Mar. John Palrick". 1'ucc1o4lli, 211 ol Ill Bolero Ave., N~ Beac.h, WU in oerloul CGt1dl!ioa witb lnl.emal lnjurlea. The crash abo clabned the llfe of a Torrance man; Donald ·Eccles, at; whose car went out of cootrol, amalb<d 1hnlu'1i a center divkler fence and• slammed headoft into the Doebrln& cir travelln& southbound on the, freeway'• notorious "Wilmingtoq CW"Ye," al 1:50 a.Ii\. palrnlmen uld. The other caro bqan· Pilin& up im-medlalely. • , °'¥' ol 11io, allloe 'l!U CllT)'lq a.latlM f.lelln, D, and Ruth Ann Nau!, I I, ol nt Avocedo Ave., Colla Mesa. and s.nctra Denbar, lilt\I Balboa -·~ -· All llne--ioiiioo.. In a.--· ..... two Anaheim womeri, llaill f!m MIM Ad Patricia -=· Who il!o IUl!ered -· In- • Wartii\ie Nazi Officer Gels Lile Sentence FBANKl'llRT, a.ma., (llPI) - A wullmo Nu! SS olfloor ... bolDed Adolf Eichmann kill at !tut IGO,llOt lluncartao, Jews wu ltllltncod to ~ todaf' for Jile. . . . . . In all, palnllnen said. tht cmbee lil- volved Iii: can, three deaths• and 19' ln- juriel. Sr.keamen for · Harbor G en H' a I Roopltal In Torrabce;where all 1be dfad and injured were taken, said that Dolibr· ing wu undergoin1 llW'&eJ'J todaJ. He saJd :Jody Doehring WIS declanid dead on arrival. Her mother died a abort Ume after amfing at 1be bnlpi .. I. P~lrolmen uld they .WI ,..,.. b>- vestl••ting lhe ca.., qi the cram... "We can give DO aplanat.ion for wtiy &.cles' car crossed over the divider ar:JI, hJt the other car. n one petrobnan aa.id. Paclllc View Memorial Part ol c.r.... del Mar wUI bandle lbe lloehrln( 1111Wrat arrantementa! Oraqe ,C..- Weedier That hazy aunshine with mornina: low c1ouda wonll clear up Juli !Je. .._ of Labor Doy. Temperature. wile, the ·-memay will F"l~le belwtm1 7t ond . ao .se. , ~. '• .. , I . ·INl lDB TOD~Y ' 1 ' Do I/OM tliink IA• ta6nr Dq wckncl whldl 'vp boatlfttl ai> Cioitlu /.or tile mnmer1 Not 6n 110ur Ji t . S0ntf of the but wtnta arc"' iJJ Stjltimbcr crad October. Page II. _..., ................ == ,,...:. == =' . .: ~ 1111 •: -tt..n =::.= ,. .......... ,. """" ' ...... ...1, ,.. .......... "''' ,_ , .. ,, ~ . ..,_. ll ~ SloM .. --........ II ..... • ,..... . _,. .... .. .... ...,. w t;" i... ....... , .. 11 I J DAil Y PllOT c Fridly, Au'"'t 2', 1'169 - Viet Battle Kills· ··72 . Four Marine Compan·ies in A4vance · IAIOOlt (AP) -Four mnpaln ol U.S. M1rines !ougllt lhtlr vt1y up 1 lllllalde through 1 strum o! toelll)' liW" fire Tbunday in the roothllls southwest of Da fian&· After nearly two wttb of hard tlflhtlng in the sector, al least 72 ~ aniS 646 North Vletnamese \l'tre reported killed. A b1ttollon o! the 7th Marin< 11tglment adYuced qalhlt North Vietnamese fir· l"f rmn romried buuken. Marine links .... n1orced th• root soldlm In the fight lo \:tep the North Viet.oameie from break· inc into the thickly setUed coastal lowlands. Latest field reports said 11 Americans wm klllld and ti wounded 1n '11Nrtda)'11 ll&ld!q. Twemy.three North Vle!nlm.., were nported killed. ln the vll!ey beneath the hill, a com· !l01ll' !nm the !16th Llibl lnlanl<)' Bripde linked up with 1 N.vlM _. piDY. Bqt -1. ylrdl IWQ .-?i men lrMl the brlildo sullmd a...,.. coot CISUllUel -nve killed Ind u ,...... ded -in a five-hour n1ht. and only five North Vietnamese were reported kllltd. K"'Martne htllcopter crashed near1he fightJng, but at U.S. 11pokesman said mechanical trouble brought it down ratbi!r than enemy fire. Three Americans we"' stri011.1ly Injured, Ind d&hl othtno suffered minor lnJuril!s • A small Anny observalion he~r also v.·as shot dov.1n 19 milea northv.·est of Saigon. v•ounding tv.·o crewmen. The losses raised to 1,m the nwnber of American htlloopttn lost in the war. Elsewhere in Vietnam : Just ?>elow the demllltariled zone. North Vletnsmese troops a t t a c t e d blvouacin& U.S. ~tarines Thursday nl&bt. Nation's Police Mobilize ' For Labor Day Weekend I I -·· "''"'°"' holldly bqlnnlJll at I p.m. will oend mlJllonl al Americans til !ivorllt vacaUon opota -ot merely to the comer market. -over the 71-bour I,abor Pay weeund. For perbap.s 725, It will be a one-way JOW'll<)'. Dlsabllna -1nJur1e1 are ahead for 111 many u 21,000 more. Sludie.s ahow that many tralfic !1tal1Uts have noth1nll to do with the holiday it.elf, but law agencies are st.ill mobllidnl to keep de1th Ind dt1lnlc:Uon to a minimum. County School Trustees Get Tustin ~raise Oranie county Board of Education tnmeea Thursday received a l1udatory reoolutlon from the Tustin Unloo Hl.ih School District Board. "Alter """" o! the nasty Wnia that have been uid about us, I like to see this,'.' County Board President Clay Mitchell said. "It waa IO nlce of Tustin Union Hi&h School District to write this," remarked Trultee Dale Ralllaon. 1 member of the Johll Birch Society. . The l'tJOlulion wu written by Tustin Board President Robert Bartholomew, also• John Birch member. · ?be reaoluUon stilts that the county Kbools aervice has proven to be or iubstanUal financial and phyaJcal aid and l sound and reUable 9l1W'Ce of beneficial information and advice lo the Tualln ~J.atrict, and therefore continued support _.m. exiatence Of the county schools ~ce is endorsed and recommended. Earlier, the Orange County Grand Jury ICCllled County Schools Superint<odenl llol>trt Ptl<rlon Ind the hoard o! using their offices for political purpoees and recommended the gradual phasing-oot of the county schools office. The county board also Thursday adopted a resolution opposing st.ale legislative propostl! that imposed man- dated programs upon school districts without providing funds. They allo agreed to a requut by Superintendent Pderson that a resolution be prepared commending Bullock's Department Store for distributing a pbonocrlph recon! o! p1trlolic in- terpreta.Uon al the Pledge of Alle1ianct by Red Skelton. The record concludes : "Since I was a smaJI boy ••• two words have been added to the Pledge of Allegiance-'Under God.' \Vouldn't it be a pity if someone said, 'That'• a praytr' and that would bl! eliminated from acbooll too?" -- MAJftl CGMt ltUll .-..01e COM, ...... l•l.trt H. w,.4 p,..., .... "61lltli9 J•tk a. C•tlW ..... ..,....... ..... ._. ......... tti""•• r,.,;a ·-n._. A. MYr,liiil• IN"""" l[flltf """' ---210 Wflt ltt itrNI M•ili111 ~441'9ffl P.O. a,, 11•0, •111• --.... _..._.., uu .,,., ..... ........,.,.. .. ~ ,._,.:,. ,_., .. _ "-~...,.,, .. .._ ...... America has a total of 100 million motor vehicle. and drivers will push them 1'I an esUmated total of 10.5 billion miles in the next lhrtt days. "If every motorist and passenger v.•ears a seat belt, a minlmum of 75 lives coulci be saved," estimates Howard Pyle, president o! the NaUonal Safety Council. · Along the Orange Coast, some police departments are plannin1 special en· fon..-ement programs; "hlle othtrl will trut the period like 1ny other trallic- choked summer weekend. "We certainly are p I a n n J n g llOl!lethlng," nyo HIDIUni!on Btlch Police U. Paul Dardtn. He said extra officers will be asstined to covtr busy PacUJc Coast Hlibway and Beach Boulevard, aharply watching for drunk driver•, 1peeders, and motorists followm, othen too cloaely. Newport Beach Police Officer Reed Gloshen said things will be pretty much business as usual for the Harbor Area ci- ty. Newport Beach officers are always geared for heavy summer weekend traf- fic and the enfoz:cement problema en- tailed, he explain«!. Colla Mesa Police Patrolman Bob Goodi said officer• will probably keep a sharp eye on the main t r a f ft c thoroughfares, but nothin& special ii pl1nntd. "We usnally assign heavily OD IWD111er" weekend• anyway," Ofllcer Goode added. Laguna Beach authorities ·said Labor Day weekend ii jllll about like any other, bring.in& lhe usual traffic snarls and jamups where Pacific Coast Highway winds throuah the Art Colony. The California HJghway Patrol hat no estimate aa to the number or traffic !atalitiea which may be log1ed locally, bul the toll one year a10 wa1 surprisin&Jy low. Elsewhere around lhe nation, various programa aimed at traffic safely -and also prevtnlion of highway littering - have been put into operaUon. The San Francisco Fire Departmmt is staging a Stay at Home Family Picnic in Golden Gate . Park, aim~ at cuUlnt travel, accord1n1 to Community PUbllc Relations Director Earl J. Gage. · The WB.shincton, D.-C. Junior Chamber of Commerce organlzed a parade of wrecked cars to remind motorist! of ia!ety. ~1aine authorities appealed to drivers ~·Uh this slogan : "Think about applying the greatest highway safety device tnov"n to man -the human mind." Originating 76 years ago as a tribute to the labor union movement, Labor Day has shifted in importanct to a final fami- ly holiday weekend for summer fun. * Traffic Death Cart Be Personal A reporter learns to Uvt with dtath and destruction in the st.reel!, but he never really learns lo get used to it. Today, at the beginning of what could be the mogt deadly Labor Day Wftkend or them all, ·Arthur R. Vinsel of tht DAI· LY PILOT staff bares Ult emotions he smothered whtn he first wrote about some traffic fatalities which touched his Ille. Regular DAILY PILOT readers will recognlu the prt!entatlon as a n amplified version of an article Vinsel wrote for the DAILY PILOT Comment Page of March I, 1969. Jt is being publish· ed again by popular requtsl A few acf. ditional copies of today's newspaper will be available to tholle who want atra copies of the page. Vinsel's ''Death Can be Very PtrlOllll" article appears on Paa• a. Winchester Rifles Taken From Mesan A burglar sllpptd Into a Costa 1'-feu v.·oman's home and stole tv.·o lever-act.ton Winchester riflt.11 worth SIMI, tht vlct.lm told Police Thursday. Mra. Grtct R. Brtnncr, of 2094 Na. t1onal Ave., aaMf whoever 1tole lbe pair ot 3040 wopons ldt no Indication of forctd entry. .. """~ --. . ~ Nuil!M... .. .. -.............. .~ U.S. htadquort<n said the!O were 21 enemy rocket and mortar attacks from I 1.m. Thurlday-WIW I •.m. todly ....... 31 Americans were wounded. A U.S. Anny spokesman announced Thund1y thlt the Green Bere" In South Vietnam will pt a new carnmandtt' Situ~. Col. ~I o. Healy, former COIDllWldet. o! the tlb In!1ntry Dlvl.1too'1 Jst Brigade. He wlll succeed Cot Alexander Lemberes, who was named temporary commander after Cot Robert B. Rheault and seven other Green Ber!tl were ar· rated last month on char1ea of murder· iai a South VletnamtM reparted to hive bt<n 1 double .... 1. Cats Still Periled; Now By Storn1 One or lhe oddest vehicles to be seen 1lort1 the route since Conestop wqons came from the opposite dirl!cllon is roll• Ing eastward toward the 9,000-foot Con· tinental Divide today, but rain bu r~placed heat is a trial and tribulation. Anll1tim wlldllfe b(ffder T o d d- Leuthold and 50 surviving cats -from a Siberian tiger to 15 domestic k.itt.iea - reached \Villco1, Arlt. 'l'hundl.y on their troubl"'!>llgu<d tr1vell to l"lttld1. u1t 'WU ratntnc Jut nl&ht aboul mid- nilhl Ind be hid to llop. The lnlck 1111 "" windabitld wipen:," aald Mn:. Doftlthy Leuthold today. She Is waiting at their cloaed-down Houtl of Mllju breedJn& Ind homlina firm 11 'TIZI .lied Gum SI., pilllnlna to joln her husband when the two-truck pro- ceulon nnally reaches deltin.aUon. Mn. Leuthold laid the ,., .. or .... whJch IUfftred In brollln& dellrt hut ha3 livened up "°"' that the journey is under way aaain. Two expectant mothtr leoparda car- ryJn1 a total of six rare bl1ck cuba, v11u<d lolaily 11 111,000, died e1tller lhl1 week when the truck broke down in El Centro. The c .. e<oveted truck Is 1UU In hid shape with a cracked enilne block re- qulttna frequent ndlltor reWll, however. Ind Umped onl7 30 mllea Ill 11 hours Thuredly. A lreeur conWnin.l 300 llOWlds o! frozen chicken to feed the exotic PISlt.ll&ers in route allo failed two days ago and the aupply thawed and had to be dumped. "He found a dozen chickena Thursday and bouibt. them, and the call were feel· ina: well enou&Jl to tat," said Mrs. Leuthold today. Concerned over his failure to call in a proifeu report at midDJ.cht Wedne.sda y, Mrs. Leuthold karned Tburaday af- ternoon that her husband bad literally collapeed from fatigue. She said he and an employe driving the second truck stopped repair work on lhe disabled vthlcle for a brief nap about 3 p.m. the day before and 1lept on for mort than 16 bours. Hijacking TJ:io Divert Tel Aviv Jet to Damascus BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPl)-Three hi· jackers diverted a Trans World Airlines jet to Damucus, Syria, today on a flight hound for Tel Aviv, Israel, from Los Angeles. Officials said 113 people, in- chKilng a number of Americans and Israelis, were aboard. A TWA apokeaman ll'lnounced that ttte plane landed at t:~ p.m. (l:SO a.m. PDT) in the Syrian capital. He said stepa: were bein1 ta.Ju~n to obtain ,the release of the plant and its occupants. Syria broke dJpklmatlc rtlaUons with the United States durinJ: the. Arab-Israeli war in Jwie, 1917 • Fourteen lsraeUs were. rtported aboard the plane, and lbert WU lpeculaUon the hljacken were Arab command0&. A team or commandos bu been blamed for at rsraell El Al jet whJch wss forced to ny lo Algeria in July, 11168. In Tel Avh'. airport officials said of the I&raell passengers: "They are now In trouble." An Israeli army helicopter wu drawn up on the larmac at Tel Aviv airport with a doien Israeli troops in lht Full battle dress. 'Ibl!y were believed lo havt been statk>ne<! thl!re "ith polict followtn& rtporlo lhll the hijlck<d pllne .... h<1cl- ed for Tel Aviv, One 1'1'1<11 111117 al!letr lald wh<n he htard lhal the pllne hid land<d 11 Bel· rut: "This could mean aoother Invasion of Beirut Airport unless the I 1 r a e J i pu&CllfUI an returned." Ex·movie Actress, 120, State's Oldest Citizen SACRAMENTO (UPI) -A 1:io.ye1r .. ld farmer movie actrtu wq declared California·, oldttt Uvtna clUzen today b)' o!rtcl1is al 1 conltat to !Ind the 1tole'1 200 oldest living realdenta. U,I T11HM!t ---- PAC March . ·Won't Be on 'State Beach· lf Peace Action Council protestors parade Sunday near President Nixon'• -Westem While House In San Clemente, it will not be on state property, a panel of three federal judj'.e& decided ThW'sday. The panel split 2 to 1, however;-in re- jecting the PAC application for permluion to hold il! protest meeting on San Clemente State Beach. It was stress· ed that the ruling only applied to the PAC demand for a preliminary inj11nction and that the same panel will return to the issue of C(Jnstihitionality. American Civil Liberties Un Ion spokesman Fred Okrand said Utat "much more important issue'.' will not be resolv· ed in Ume lo hold the scheduled meeting, should the panel dec:lslon be favorable. "But we will preu this issue of con· ,;tituUonallty," he Wd. "This l! the heart of our case and our success on that factor wuuld clear the way for futurt meetings in San Clemente." The Cederal court decision also removes two Southalnd personalities from the !isl of guests invited to address the PAC· organized gathering in the South Coast beach city. CorOM del Mar attorney Pat Herzog. who was present at the Los An1eles federal court proceedings, revealed that ACLU lawyer A. L. Wlrin and PAC es· · g"'Sunoff would no• now be able to speak to participants in the Sun- day march. SENATOR LEAVES HOSPITAL APTER VISITING WIFE For the Kennedy Family, Another Tr•9edy PAC spokesmen indicated late 11turs· day that the rally would still be held, but probably In the reduced !otm to which it was limited two weeks ago in the wake of court action adverse to the PAC plans. State and city authorities has pointed oul thlt PAC !elders plcl:<d Labor Pay weekend fer the rally, a time wbeo the mt< btachts Ind porn 1re tradlUonally jammed with late-aeason 11111 and II!& aeekers. From Page I JOAN KENNEDY ... II ;., expect«! that the federal court ruling oo the conJ\Uutlonailty of the PAC 1ppUcaUon wlll be !MUtd by lhe U.... judge panel early next week. secretary. An inquest into the death of the girl, Miss Mary Jo Kopechne, will be he!C: in six .days. In the televised speech, Ktnnedy· said '·Only reasons of health prevented my \\'ifc from accompanying me." The an· nouncement of the preananey came vdthin a few hc:.irs. AcC(Jrding to a source close io the family, l\1rs. KeMedy had not beel\ feel - ina: weU earlier Thursday. The senator Chamber Picks NelV Directors For Seven Posts Seven men are about lo take office ror thret·year terms on the Costa f..1esa Chamber of Commere!: Board or Direc- tora, following a ballot count and formal notification of winners Tuesday. 'I'he new directors were chosen by the membership from amon1 a field of 14 candidates for the posts. They are Al Geiser, Southern California Edison Company executive ; Roy June, cmta Mesa City Attorney and Cliff \Vesdorf, California Federal Savings and Loan AuoclaUon vice president. Others are Werner Escher. South Coast Plaza public relations director; John Leonhardt, Leonhardt Enterprises Prtsi- dent ; Vau1hn Redding, Cadillac.Cage West Coast plant executive, and Kenneth Clark, Mission Beechcrafl president. The vote tabulating committee included Conrad Sc healer, chairman. Thomas Baume, Lew Simon, Larry Stamper aod Mrs. Def..1url Tosh. sailed from the Hylllnls Pon !lllllly compound about 2 p.m. with a number of friends aod two of his children, Kara, 11, and Edward Jr., t. The third child, Patrick, 2, was left at the couple's home on Squaw Island. Kennedy called his wlfe wben the party arrived on Nantucket Island about 5 p.m. he was told Mn. Kennedy was still feel· in1 UI, but there was no cause: for alum. Dr. Smith, the •tltndlna phylldon, cleaned tht tissue after the miscarrlaa:e \.\'ith a minor operation. He lald ahe was resUq comforllbly. · Mrw. Smith noW.ied friends on Nan· tucket, who contacted Kennedy. Mn? Kennedy had miscarriages in lifay/ 19&11 aDd Jmie, 1964. Nude Girl Ou,sted For Safety's Sake LONDON (AP} -A nude girl model 1\'as ordered off the cover or a British rnagazine today in the interests of safety. The British Safety Council said the French beauty, known only as Dany, will no longer grace the front of the ma111lne it distributes to 250,000 industrial workers. Tbe magazine is called Safety and Rescue . Dany sometimes appears wear- in g sensible tltings like goggles and 1loves. but llttle else. "She was simply an attention·getter for i:;afcty in industry and I must say she's been very popul& ," said James Tye , the council's director. "But we've al.50 had scores of protestina letters and pho:ie calls about her. "So I'm afraid that In the intert.Sts of our work, Dany has to 10." Nixon Continues Pressm·e Over Sign From Hanoi By MERRIMAN SMITB U'I Miit. MllM •'"'1tr · President Ni1on today continued a 1low pressure on Hanoi to produce a dl!pendable sign the North Vietnamese want peace. What bothered the ctller e11:ecutive and his top ad\'isers at the Western While H~ was that they had no vl!ible proof the DOTth v.·anted to end the hostilities in Southeast Asia. • The Nixon pressure was evidenced in his delay ln announctment of C(Jntinued U.S. force reduction. He had planned o:iginally to say something on this volatile su bject before the end of August. According to white house officials, a determination beyond the 25,000 cut an- nounced at f\.1idway Island in early JWle would havt to await Ntxon's return lo Washington Sept. 8. Conceivably, further word of American troop reduction could run well on into September if Communist forces continue to mount aggressive strikes against American and allled forces. Also, Nixon had another lntematlonal trad ing card which had to be considered -what the North Vietnamese and the Viel Cong representatives do and say in Paris. Thus far, they ha ve done little toward the sort of Sl'ttlement the United Slates would accept. Best Value For Quality Furniture AVAILABLE AT THE SAl.4E LOW PRICE IN ANY OF DREXEL'S OVER 200 FABRICS DREXE~ -TllACH 1727 W•1tcliff Or., 642-2050 OPEN FRIDAY, 'Tll 9 OMU 1169, HERITAGE -HENREDON DEALER INTERIOIS Pro4es1io"1I Inferior LAGUNA MACH 0.1i9"*'' 145 North Coest Hwy. A"llabl-.AID-NSID OPEN FRIDAY 'Tll 9 I ' . • Workers Mareli in-. Pittsburgh PITl'SBU!IGH (Ufl) ~ About 4,000 angry white con- atrucUon warkeri, •<with more on the Wl'f," marched on Qty Hai! lod.ll in _defla!!c! _al ~­ union Jeadtts to protest a building shutdown engineered by black civil rlgbta groups. SbouUog "We ~ want work," the coostruciloo w o r t e r 1 marched abou~ aix abreast around lhe block-square City Hall in orderly fashion while 1 cordon a{ police looked on. . While converpg on the downtown City Hall, the marchers remained on 11idewalks and halted for traf- fic lights. Vehicular tralfl~ was not interfered with. ·First Thai GI Pullout To Be Small «:a" ·-r rlldaf, ...... I 29, 1969 DAA.V l'llOT 5 Svohoda Bloeks Arrest • Pressure Grows on Dubcek . ~ . . . VfENNA (UPI) -Prwurt "11bot1ge In hl&ft pernmenl lo~ .piny fin\ llfCl'tlary, ii mounitng In Prague to II'· olflce" lor llOI telilnf other -ii chaimlao ol llle parll• mt Alnander Dubcek and I other ltldera o1 tbe uPrague p1rly eaders be knew the In.-l1W')l Ud 1.i JI: r •• l d Ju 111 iprlna" rdonn period, reports ;;;v;;Uion;;;;;;;;;;";;u;;;·;;eo;;;m;;;l;;;nii;g.;;;;;Du;;;bet;;;;;k,;;;;;-;;m;;;e;;m;;bl;;r;;;. ;ii;;;;;;;;::;::;;;;;;-. reaching here fromul Czechos.lovakia said today. Hardllners within t be -~CUcboslovak Communlsl par- ty leadership already have drawn up charges, ranging from "aabotage In high govunment office" to lttMOn, the .. ports said. The Czechoslovak pttSS and radio have picked up these charges and -sometimes directly, &amelimes obliquely -have iJeen laying the groundwork for the arrest and trial of tbe men. KONA LANES -ANNUAL LA.BOR D.AY WE~KEND ONE-CENT BOWLING SALE!· s...My, A .... Jt, 1969 •••••••• •:M..., ........... II .....,, ...... 31, 1969 ··•••••• t:tt· .............. II M-'ty, S.,..•• 11 1, lt't • ••••• t1H ............ II Pay tha ra9ular pott•" price for the lit llrd, Ith, elc. i 9eme • , , IYHY SECOND •AMI ••• JUST A PINNYI II HERE'S HOW KOREAN SAILOR CLUNG TO LIFE IN PACIFIC M1rinel1nd'a Duk• Champioo Demon1tr11tes With 4(IO.pound Turtle ''There bas not been one Iota of trouble," Police Inspector Mayer Deroy said. "II this is \\'hat they call a protest, I ha ve no objection at all." BANGKOK (UP I) -The first wlthdraw&ls of U.S. troops from Thailand will p~ bably be small ooes and are likely to be limited to IUpport troops rather than alr combat fortes, high U.S. officials said today. Kona Lann • 2699 Harbtir, Costa Mesa So far, the report 1ald, any criminal act.ion against them has been blocked by tbe personal intervention of Presl· dent Ludvik Svoboda, who also prevented. Dubcek's arrest - and possibly his death -inl!!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Russia after the Soviet.led t.n- Korean Got His Ride on Dumb Turtle North .Ireland Sends 3 To Confront Bernadette Deroy esUmated the number of workers at 4,000 and said he was Wonned "more bwloads o{ workers are on the way." Ticker tape streamed from nearly all ofrJCe bulldinga in the City Hall area irl an ap- parent di!play of support for the construction w o r le e r s , many of whom v.·ore their hard hats and working clothes. 'Ibey said the enUre ques· lion of when and how the 48,000 American ·airmen and soldiers now ill Thailand wlll go home depends to a large utent oo what happens in all of Southeast Asia -Laos and Cambodia as well as Vietnam. ;r;:,a1 Cuc:hosiovatia Aug. &REii OlD Bl•N In Prague, Informed sources said outspoken liberal Ludek Pachman, journalist and chess grand master, has been ar- s::i~t a~[;b:~:w~r ~~ &REii NEW· ICEI LOS ANGELES (UPl)-lf Korean seaman Oiun1 Nam Kim·aetuall;y-cJuna: to the back of a giant sea turtle while awaiUnf rescue at sta, it must have been a Lealhuback, the dumbest al the ~ turtle eiperts said lod.ly. BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) -Northern Ireland's ruling Unionist party sent three pro1ninent members of Parliament to Lhe United States and Canada today as a counter to Bernadette Devlin, 2%-year-old firebrand of the Ulster civil rights movement. "We are going to tell the truth about Ulster and we are going to tell a few -· truth> about Bernadette," said W. Stratton Mills. Miss De vlin, youngest member of the British House of Commons, is touring the Urtited Stales to raise funds for people made homeless in this month's violence. ~tills, who represent.s'North Belfast ln the House of Com- mons, lt:ft by plane for NN York wllh Robin Baillie, a member of the Ulster Parlia- ment. Capt. L. P. S. Orr, chlirtnan · of Unionist legislators at Landon, left for Vancouver and Toronto. Police Lt. William Rockot, in char~e of traffic in the area, said the protestors "are complying with · all law and order." One aign derided Pittsburgh Mayor Joseph ltl. Barr in earthy language. Barr was iJl. stnunental In effecting the work halt, whic.b COit the workera three days' pay this week. The officials also said that talks between U .S . Ambassador Leonard Unger and Foreign Minister Thanat Khoman probably would not open on schedule Monday because of various technical probiems. Wednesday was a likelier day, they sakl. The officials also indicated that no consid~raUon was being given to reJ'T\Ovlni a detachment ol &boot 400 U.S. Special Forces scatt~red wide- ly about the country. Communist part y line. The reports reaching Vienna said the Communist party • presidium met on the night of • the first anninrsary of the in- vask>n, while anti-Soviet demonstralions raged outside, to hear demands by hardliners "those responsible" for the demonstrations be arrested. Svoboda, they said, forestalled the move b y slaUng, "As long as t am political trials" -a pledge he The S..edilh motorship Cit· add was du< in Loo Anjdes harbor this afternoon caJTY· ing the !ellDan 'who contends he survived a fall overl>oard !rom another freighter in ik Pacific off the Nicaraguan coast last week by hitchhik- ing a turtle ride. * * * * * * Bernadette at Berkeley There had been aperulation that since Ame:icans might get involved in the low level insurgent1war in this country, the wlnerable Green Beret camps ln terrorist Infested areas might be among the first to go. president, there will be no ------.::::~ had given earller In public in a speech before the annlvenary. Earlier 11!.porls said Dubcek and other reform leaden who still hold public office would lose those jobs when the party central CQmmJttee meets next month . An interprtter from t h e South Korean consulate was to be at dockside to try to get Cheered by Militants, . Union Leaders The Green Berets, I n Thailand for three years, ostensibly do no mo~e than train the Thai Anny In jungle warfare. The officials denied The reports today said Dubcek might be charged v.i th straight !rom Kim whether h< SAN FRANCfSCO (UPI) - actually matched the feats or Berlt d 1 ~ r the n the boy on the dolphin or a et e ...,..,v 111' ery whether hi s tale ~alned some--advocate of Irish u n i t y , thing in translation through crusaded over wooden crates the Swedish 1kipper of tM and cocktails Thursday while Citadel in his brief radio ac-Berkeley's militants toasted count to hU; borne office in her v.ith clenched fists and Malmo. union leaders pulled out their In the interests of marine checkbooks. science, United Pren Intern.a-"I am here in this dountry tional spoke with the chief on a campaign to raise money d l v er at Marineland, the famed aquarium on the Pa· for suffering people, and for clfic, and observed the tech-no other reason," M I s s nique of turtle riding. ~ Dev'lin, the youngest member ·Jake Jacobs, who has been of the British Parliamtnt, said studying turtles for ~ years, upon her arrival at San ·Fran- narrowed down the identity of cl.sco International Airport. the ~ Samaritan to Uie "Nationality and religious Leatherback. questions are irrelevant to the "Now we don·t want to call fa ct that people are suffering this man loose with the truth ," ·and I am acting on the prin- 1aid Jacobs. "Aod in his favor ciple that suHering is su!- we must conctde that the feting anywhere people need waters off Nicaragua are the help," the U.year'11d MJss habitat ol the Le.atherbac.k. Devlin said. 11The Leatherback srows to \\'hen she stepped from the a size of more than l,000 plane in a gray miniskirt the poonds with a span across his mood of the day was set_. she shell of six to seven .feel He was given a clutch of Ykllets is the dumbest of all turtles. and a bouquet of roses by You could get on his back and be f 1 · h d t he wou1d never know il mem rs 0 an ns e ega· tion and a $11.ooq check foi her "We put a couple here In relief fipl from .the San Fran- the tank and they swam to clsco Carpenters Union. lht wall and just kept pmhing lttiss :Devlin """'-to raise against it wKll they col-,..,,,_ lapsed." $1 million In her appearances Qiung insisted ln 1 radio-in the United States. She slid telephone conversation Thurs-the funds will ~ t~rned over day with officials of the Ko-to,the Irish Clvtl Rights Asso- run coosulate ~here that be · clatiOn lor the peopte in North- wu not telllnc a wboPper. em Ittland left homeless and jobless by bloody conflk:t.. City of Hope Donor 'Sane' LOS ANGELES (UPI) -A woman who willed nearly $200,000 of her estate to the City of Rope when she died two yean qo at the qe of 17, WIS found mentally.sound by i auperior court jury 'Mnu1iday at the tlme she drafted the will. The will wu contested by Mn. Storty's tUect, Mrs. Na- omi Walden. Bevtrly Hills, who was left only 'I. there. "I can guarantee that the money wiU not be used for weapons;• she said. "or for lrish to fia;ht their fellow Irish." She attended press con- ferences, luncheons, radio talk sbows, a cocktail party and a lw&• rally at the ILWU Hail Ttn1rsday night~ but· her big- gest reception was at the Univeraity of California. She said the response ln the Unlt.ed States to bet appeal for money Was "lantuUc" arid she was getUng $4,000 to $5,000 a day in the mall . ROUND TRIP ' ' ANYWHERE IN CALIFORNIA 85< ' For call• after 6 p.m. -days . and all weekend. 3 minutes stJtion·t<>5btion, plus tax; _;..._@ UPIT ....... they are involved In in-p F i} telligence gathering or other O\Ver a S operaUons, but continued to maintain that Ameritan Q Sh' QE2 newsmen would not be allow-11 Ip ed to see or talk to them. They also ~Id that despite NEW YORK (AP) -Just 3S the fact thouslnds of Thall minutes before the Queen have been run through the Elizabeth 2 was due to sail ror Grttn Berest courses and Le Havre and Southampton other thousands are Vielnam Thursday, -she ruffered a veterans, there still \\'ere too f n ba d I ed he many deficlences In the Thai houre~~.tu:e \ll'e~re l ~h~ fiv~ SUNN~ army to pennit the berets to , " go home. An emergencj generator On lhe withdrawals In took over as soon as the general, the ofUcials sug· failure occurred at 4:10 p.m. STRAIGHTBOU. RBON. gested that since most of a but it could only provide · ' three-year $1 billion con· enough electricity to give dim 1 structlon program in Thailand tl ht · the and is finished, some of the h!ns. 111 passageways mr: oU> SUNNY UOOK DIS?. co .. LOu1sv1u.t. u. IO noor. 4'.1t"' or.. engineering troops involved --'-'---------'--------------------might be among the first to leave. But they said there was absolutely no question at this time of closing any of the air bases entirely. Law, Order De1nanded FORREST Cl'lY, Ark. (AP) -While National Guardsmen and State Police helped keep the peace In the streets of tb1s racially troubled town, almost 300 whites organized to de- mand a return to "law and order." The group formed t be Concerned Citizens Committee Thursday to bring pressure on the city administration, pro- vide escort service for women v;orklng at night and mount a v.·hlte voter registration drive. The committee Is a n outgrowth of pkketlng by whites who sho\l.·Pti up Tub- day outside the Forrut City police station and City Hall to demonstrate for wha t they can "law and order." Pickets demanded t b e THE LARGEST AND FINEST EQUIPPED DIVING STORE 11 THI' U.S.A. PACI FIC D1vERS SuPPLY INC. COMKDI ICUBA OUTFIT-NEW 1969 7'2 CU. FT. TANK GALV. CONTOUR PAC~~ TWO STAGE SINGLE HOSE REGULATOR. 5 YEAR GUARANTEE-1 YEAR AIR SUPPL T . sas.oo TANK-NEW 1969 7'2 CU. FT. GALV. RESERVE J VALVE VALUE $10S.00, YOUR COST $St.ts TANK-NEW 196, 72 CU. FT. GALV. K VALVE VALUE 585.00 YOUR COST $4t.00 nv1J11 TANW-NEW 1969 38 CU. FT. GAL V, CONTOUR PACK J V·ALVE VALUE 5'200.00, YOUR COST ...................................... , .•.... ,llS OHi rlAI All JUHlr WITH 'UICHASI Of ANT 1ANIC. All T.tH«I GUotlAN1tla ICM ltvl TIAIJ IU·YUI OAUOI! Tti. Most Rtlloble Oi.,.lng lmtrumerit-Mode in The U.S.A. AVAii.ASL£ 1'.T p.o.s ~ .. _..,,& .. -c "--·----At PDI Chn N ...... a....iltM lcvlte DM .. -· OPEt~ 7 DAYS A WEEK IANl'AMnlCAll • MAml a.AIOI • COMl'llTI flHAN<INO AYAllAlll llLMOU PIH HUUl~ITU IUCH 11-am Pleet ...... lltdl, Cllf, 1t.U4 ,_lffl teltt llWy, AUJ ~ Cflll! 1'2-1"1 • (1141 M.f211 8ERNADETTE ON 'SOAP aox• FOR RALLY 'Money Won!t le Und for Weapons,' She Pledges reslgnaUona of Police Chief ltlarvln Gunn and Mayor j Robert Cope. I LM.tit'M te s.,.,, Ye" ~· AciOH llM lllrfthtl CtllllJ . Huntington Beach Office : Located at 91 Huntington Center at Edinger Ave. & Beach Blvd., adjoining the San Diego Freeway, in Huntington Beach. IUIW on'ICI: '"' i. Hiii, l.oll Motl• • 6U-1al1 00..t ........ WHAMIM' 0...CI: "33 Wlltfl1,. e1, .. • Kl•1HI \,k CNIC CDffl'lt1 : ... ··~·-11tt ......... 11711 .......,. ll'f'd. ... ....,. 1.tWTA MONICk ,,. Wllllll,. lltd .• *'°" .. IAN ltlrMtOi: 10111 "& "'Klflo • Nl.aMI WUTICOYIM: ........... Cit .• :Ml-2201 IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD ••• Huntington Beach Office of Coast & Southern Federal Savings, where your account is IAFE •CONVENIENT• AVAILABLE M.,ketftuctut11,..don1wonyeout1ndSou,,,.m..,.,. HIGHEST PREVAILING RATES • ' • tMlr c:apltti II ....,. """' '" valut. And you'r. IUl'9 :~;~~ii~;= 5.:2~: L~.;,~o~~J ~2" •gement or Cout and Southern Federal Savings. lNSUIA.llCE TD $15,DDl/IESDUICES DYEI IDO MILLION DIVIDENDS TO DATE OF WITHDRAWAL 'AMO'lAMA ClfT! C:OAST NII VM NII,. ltYd, • tol·117l lONO IUC:M: Jtcl ' l.ee<1.e • 4i1 ·7411 AND S OUTHERN FEDERAL SAVIN GS ~;m-. r I - ••• DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE / A Lack of Solidarity Pos!Uon papers white papers or whatever one calls th•m thty seem to be the latest lad in communication wtuuD government.al communications this season - particull:r!y in Costa Me11. W for achieving any major pro11re11 In tho yeor ahead. As Bowle himseU put II, the Interests of th• fair board are Inextricably Interwoven with those of th• City oC Costa Mesa.and the county. The S2nd District Agricultural Association. govern- ing body ol the Orange County Fairgrounds In Cos ta Mesa, is ·the latest agency involved ln such note-paas-- lng.. • Rookie director Alexander Bowie ha~ come up \Viti\ a long list of suggested Improvement!: in the facility's aervtce to the people of Orange County. II the fair board becomes a partisan political batu .. ground and if the Fair Board does not ieep· close rap. port with the.ci!f of Costa Mesa, there ls ltttle prospect of any uptrend in the fortunes of the fair in the near future. Boys Club's Basic Purpose Bowle insists the fair board must face up to a total re-evaluation and overhaul of fair plan~ and ground CacUitles, or risk continuing loss of public favor and crippling revenue losses. A less than successful 1969 fair underscores some of Bowie's criticisms and concerns. Easy jobs neglected can become monumental tasks, impossible to complete. Character-building is an example. Selling the fairgrounds for private or other public development and using the mo~ey to develoP.. l~rge_r, better and more diversified fairgrounds fac1ht1es 1n south Orange County is one proposal strongly advan~ed bv Bowie and Director Thomas Rogers for tmrned.1ate l!liudy. . . Although keeping the kids out o( Mom's hair during their leisure time may seem to be an obvious service that is not the basic reason for existence of the BoyS Club of the Harbor Area. Done right, character-building can be an easy job. But sometimes the work bas been badly batched up ~omewhere along the line -maybe in the home -and it must be re-worked elsewhere. Tt\ere is little question the Orange County Fair Board needs to move promptly on both long range plan· ning and some immediate m~~sures to stren.si:lhen the fair itself and to make the facility more broadly usablt. This is the Boys Club's basic purpose. Merr1bership is open to all boys in Costa Mesa and Newport Beach, with all sorts of activities offered at two ~ranches , 594 Center St., and 2131 Tustin Ave., both tn Costa Mesa. Only a nominal fee ts char1t:ed for memberstµ~ .and. the cost of a vast number of year· round act1vtt1es 1s also kept to a minimum. Some of Bowie's concerns and criticisms are not loo unlike thinking previously expressed by some . ol the senior board members who do not, however. like the relocation idea. It ls questionable that the state would permit sale of the site to private developers in view of the tremend-ous demands for preserving public reereational and in· ztitutfonal land in this rapid growth area. The city of Costa Mesa likely would not consider rezonlng the land for predominantly private use. Harbor Area residents should remember the Boys Club as the summer winds up towa rd 'the opening of ~chooL They should encourage membership, with all 1ts advantages. Th~ t.wo branches .will both close Sept. 1, however, for painting ~d repairs, ~ut they will be open again Sept. 9, working on that big, unending job. But the sharp 4-3 split on the fair board which the relocation proposal seems to have sparked could bode Reaction Agaitast 'Another Vietnam' Secret Contingency Plans WASHINGTON -1f Seeretary of Derenfit Laird aeta the polnt with re:specl to the aea1t contingency plan for military operaUOM in Thailand he do~ not dwell on it. · • Of course, Secretary Laird knows what. the poillt if. It i! not whether or not such plans have betn approved by him or th~ President or the Secretary of State. The point i! that 1uch conUngency plan- ninC can so detply involve the United States on a course of irn:vocable aclion that the Prtiiident of the United States, lhe Secretary of Defense and the ~ecret.ary of Stitt find themselves unable or unfitted to reverw course. Thil, in fact, happened In the case or U1e CJA«1anl&ed invasion of Cuba at the Bay or Ptp. A plan wu devi54!.<t and fed upon itself to become a reallly and went for"lo·ard by self.propulsion. When the critical moment came to say go or no go, the accumWated momentum of the ct>n- hn&ucY plan carried it over opposition to win the hllf-convlnced approval of a President only t-rlelly in office. TmS COULD HAPPEN again. It could happen In Thailand, or, more P~rly, ceuld have happened had not pol.it1cal conditions in this oountry so drastically cluing ed. The Wot over the 'l1lailand agreement or conttna:ency plan ill basic. It involves I.he utent to whlch milltary planning can ,o forward wjth Thailand or any other COWltr)' in tht new climate of American dlatng11emerrt. The ls111e goes to the conUnuld credibility of the role the U.~. has tried to play s!nct World War 11 m stabililinl the world against Communist Ri chard Wilson ' b'Jcursion and su bversion. . For. if plans cannot be made, ir co~ ditlonal arranll'.emenls cannot be ex· jllored-if, in other words, we do not know what we can do and cannot 00--defense arrangemenls with other countries will be so much rhetoric. NO DOUBT THERE are some w h o \\'01.1Jd say \Ve should have no such ar· rangements not expressly confirmed in all thei r detail in open treaties ra Ufied by the Senate. But if that were the case the North AUantic Treaty Organization could r.ot function as a credible expression of C1lUectJve sec\irity and o l h e r ar- rangrinents such as the SEATO pact ~·ould have even less practical meaning. The 'machinery of C1lllective security could not operate under llmitatlons rc- c1uiring advance congressional approval nf a\1 conditions under which American tr:iops might be committed. Yet, the realities of today have to be recogniud. The!e exist~ a st rong public and congregsional reaction against get· ting Lnvtilved In "another Vietnam" In the absence o( a finnly and clearly supported naUonal decision to do !O. This Is what the ruckus raised by the Foreign Rela· tions Committee over the Thailand plan is all about. B\lT IT WOULD BE even greater folly U the nature an.1 e1tent of military COO• llngency planning were placed under the control of the Foreign Relations Com· mlttee or the Armed Services Committee <,r any other committee in Congress. What is needed is a restoration of C1ln- ridence between the execuUve branch and the concerned agencies of Congre.ss. Secretary Laird and Secretary of State Rogers have moved in this direction by d1~avowing the Thailand contingency plan, a document of some ~00 pages, 1s an approved plan for military action. The Foreign Relations Committee C1luld now do its part by recognizing the nttd for contingency planning and ce.r:.se rai5· ing th e suspicion that in these contingen· cy plans the Pentagon and the President zire by devious ways committing Ameri· can soldiers to future military action v.·itboul the ct>nsent of Congress. IT JS JUST AS WELL that Chairman Fulbright of the Foreign Relations Com· m1ttee bas raised his questions about the Thailand plan Ii only to get it on tht record what the Nixon Administration considers this kind ot plan to be. But if the chainnan carries his crusade into the next phase of asserting ct>ntrol of his committee and o1 Congress beyond its present scope he might bear in mind two events of recent history. He was among those supporti ng the Gulf of Tonkin ~solution authorizi ng presidential in- tervention In Vietnam. He was one of the opponents of the Bay of Pigs mis ad· venture. ln the~ cases Congress was consulted on botn a formal and infonn;il basis. So there is no magic in the process alone. Being Serious About Humor By GEORGE R. HOFF , Ph.ll. This is intended to be a serious dilcOUrst on humor -which is pretty funny in ltseU. Being serious ah?ut humor ts like analyilng a sunset, making love gctenUfically, or evaluating emoUo.ns during a roller coaster ride; when the nl- put is serlOW1 the ust 15 l<>!t. Seriously, u,;gb, pun ful.ly intended. humor is ""orth exploring as a psychological phenomenon becau~ ~ot enough people have found 1t 1 n themielves or. if they have, they've tuck- ed it neatly away in their emotional ctl11rs lo ace like good wine and be l'O- joyed only oo special occasioiu. A sense of humor is as natural and baaic as the other senses: sight. touch. hearln& t.ute.. elc. It can be felt. Unlike the other senses. however, it is stimulated by 1 compleic intellect.ual· emotional synthesls of o I h e r w 1 s e paradoxical circumstances. WHAT'S FUNNY about seeing someone smacked in the face with a cream pie, ---- Frid a y, Aug11>t 29, 1969 The tdUorilsl page of tht Datlv pjJ.oC "'"' to •nform and 1ti"" M£ctc rtoders bv prr,.ntJng this "-tioipa;>u'• opin!o/U and com. mt11tarr on topics ot inurc1i ...i J19!11fl<onec, f>t1 provldlng • (orimt for the ezprcsrion o/ our f'tad.erl' opinion.I. and b11 prtu"""1o &At dioaac Ufc .. poillU Of lnfonrud ob#nl<rl oJl4 ipokt,,.,. 00 IOpi<I Of th< d4J. Robert N. Weed, Publ11her .. ---..-.~..,.-• ,. if I t:.veryday Proble1ns -· \\·atching a clown go through his antics, l1st£ning to a sl.and·up comic satirize the poliUcal scene, or eavesdropping on a caricature of family life ? Well, we enjoy seeing or hearing our repreS!lons and in· bibiUons being expressed by others. It's fun to vicariously enjoy pretend \'iolence, silly behavior, verbal insults. or ridlcuJous encounters. Although v;e don't want to stand accountable for having them. our socially unat>Ceptable feelings and need! are humorous when othtrs brinG them into the open for us; we laugh at the foibles we don't ha\•e the courage to expose. Beller to laugh and forget than to cry about the memories. "LAUGH AND THE world laua:hs with vou, cry and you cry alone," has deep Paychological signJflcance. Humor In this car.text, then, could be defined as r;hared avoidance of the realization that everygne i1 sad and unhappy about be\.ni alienated from lhemstlves. Of course. other psychological factor!! operate: .surprltt, irony, joy, etc. But mOfil humor re!lects despair, with the hurt taken out. And certainly It '• flttdtd lo lake off tJ\e raw edge ol reality -to smooth It oul and mike It more bearable. Jttnes Thurber said it this ~·ay, "Humor is emollonal cllaos remembered In trao- quillt)•." THEREFORE, WHEN we lttJih ti wh3t iOmeoM else 11 saytna: or dolft&, in effect. we're ttleuina: the Intimal ter.alons wt'vt bl.lit up about oul'$elvts. Thole who h•ve losl theJr senst of humor have &1ven up l1')71c& to r 1 a c b lhemaelves. Oftl:n, psychologists arc guilty of paying too much attention to what is wrong, and not enough to what's funny. Sometimes they take themse lves and the persons with whom they're working too seriously and don't acknowledge that the human comedy is manifested in what. at rirst glance, appears to be tragedy . A MORE PENETRATING inquiry into "'hat's going on frequen tly reveals pathos in the patbeUc. eros in the erotic. psyche 1n psychosis. sense in senselessness etc. A psychologist without a sense of humor -one who alway! emphasizes the tragedy exclusively -only succeeds in helping people become more unbalanced than they already arc. There's a funny side to seriousness, and vice versa, as evide nced by Oscar \Vildc's statement. "Nothing spoils a romantf. so much as a se nse of humor in the wo1nan." The suf- fertr needs insight into ~·hate\·er is run· ny in his suffering. Th i3 has been a serious diSC11urse on humor. The funny thing is that 1t wa sn't at all funny. Dear Gloom y Gus: Most dovn start their diatribe by r;1yinc. ''The U.S. dC!la not belong in South Vietnam." They ne\·er say anything about the Russi~ns. Chinese or the North Vietnamese. Yel. as we would pull oul they would move in. -H. B. McD .. Jr. '11.h ""'" "'*" ,._,. Vin.. ..., ....... ,..... ""• " ftt ....... ,.,' ·-"" Hf -" ...... , .... 0111¥ ~ .... CCl The Landlord, Gabriel and The Irish . . ' ~ s.cen" The HeOV<nl~ R•t!f , 0//iu . Tht Landlord, hu ·n~a littlt tunt, i& happil'f/ whip Up another ga!azti to place in tht firtna· mtnt 111 hil agent, Mr. Gabritl, entet·s he1itantl~. THE LANDLORD: And now if l take a million parsels of stardust, add a bUllon bUJhelJ of moon g 1 ow, sUr thoroughly and ... Gabriel: Excuse me, sir. But you did ask that I Interrupt you with any reporb from Earth. 'he Landlord: Earth! Ob. yes, that lovely little green planet I made. Such a gem. (frowning) More trouble, I 5Uppose. Gabriel: Yes, sir. Another figbt's broken out. This Ume In Ireland. Tbe Landlord (with a smile}: Ah, the Emerald Isle. One of the best examples of my handJwork, if I do say so myself. And the Irish . Confidentially, Gabriel, I can 't help hav ing a soft sJ)ot in my hurt for the Irish. Such a wann, loving people. Gabriel: Yes sir, they are currently being bombed. shot. burned and clubbed. The Landlord (sternly): Who risks my wrath by attacking my jolly, loveable Irish'? Gabriel: As usual, sir, the Irish. Tbe Landlord (thoughtfully): I think ll 's high lime J personally intervened down there. I shall wisely adjudicate the dispute and lhf:reby demonstrate how all men can live rn peace and brotherhood. Gabriel (nervously): Frankly, sir, I'd advise against that. The issues are rather difficult to _ .. Tbe Landlord (annoyed): Are you doubting my omnipotence, Gabriel? Just tick off the facts and I'll hand down my verdict. Now, 1just why are the Irish !.>eating and killing each other? Gabriel: Well, basically, sir. to delermine which are the better Chris- tiens. The Landlord: I beg your pardon, Gabriel ? Gabriel: You see, sir, the Protestant majority has been persecuting the Catholic minority for years in Northern Ireland because the Catholics bum candles, eat wafen and drink In church, Tbe Landlord: Well. that's settled. ObviousJy, those who would persecute their fellow men for such piddling reasons ha ve no concept of what Chris- tianity is all about. I w\11 declare the Catholics the tn1~ ChrisUans and have done with it. Gubriel: Yes, sir. Does th at apply lo lhe Catholic majorities In Spain, South America and elsewhere who have bP.en pe rsecuting Protellant minorities for yearii because they don't bum candles, eat "·afers and drink wine In churth? The Landlord: Good me, no. Is that all they can dt.. ptrsecute each other? Gabriel : Oh, no, sir. They also prose- cute the Je\\·s. r..1oslems,, Hindus, Budd- hists ... The Landlord (sadly): Are there no true ChrisUans down thtre. Gabriel? Gabrkl: Well, the. Jews have been sn busy be.Ing persecuted over Utt centuries the)' h1ven'l had much time to persecute anyone else. But If you want to declsre th~m the ln1e Christians. you'd better hurry, sir. Now that they have a Jewish St.ile and an Arab minority ... Perhaps. r;ir. it 111·ou\d be safer to dttlare that lru8 ChrtsUaM are always ln the mlnortty, whateve r minority it mi&}lt be. Sir? ,\re you llatenlng? Tbe Un1dJord (self absorbed): And add a phant•smagorla of r.11nbows, one MUlcy \Vay. eight octaves of Birdsona: ••• ACLU No Cover For Radical Left On the same day In ~1ay that Samuel Yorty waa re-elected Mayor of Im Angeles, George Rundquist died in New York. Rundquist, until his retirement a few year1 ago, had been the executive director of the New York Civil Llberties Unioo since its founding in 1951. One of the several reasons l was sorry to see Yorty re-elected was his ugly and untruthful aaertion during his campaign that the American Civil Liberties Union WU IOme sott of sinister lefl·Wing group more Interested in the protection of "Communists" than in the weUare of the nation. YET ONE OF the highlights of Rund- quist'!! career came in 1960. when he led his organization's fight on behaU of· Georee Uncoln Rockwell and the American Nazi Party to speak In Union · Square. The group also offered to defend 1'-fn. Elizabeth Dilling, the famous anti- Communist speaker and writer, when the government sought to repress some of her acUvitles. ll is shocking to me not merely that most Americans do not belong to or sup. port the Amerlcan Civil Llberties Union, but t b a t so many apparentl y believe that this group is somehow a co\•er, or a mouthpiece, for le!Ust elements. Quite to the contrary, it has defended pe rsons and organizaUons of all poliUcil complex- ions, from far !ell to far right. WlllLE POWERFUL lobbies and wealthy interests have always been able to mount campaigns to prolecl and i;us· tain prope rty rights, there bas been no commensurate interest In seeing that civil rights have not been ignored or abused. And il is a sad reflection on the propertied class that left-wingers have been able to seize upon the phrase "civil rights" as their own banner-motto, when it should belong to the society at large. Most pcople are concerned with only one kind of "liberty" -their kind. They fail to grasp that freedom is a, &eamless \1'eb. and that il we permit one segment of socie ty to have its freedom lmpalred, this threatens all other se,rments. And there is no virtue in being jU!t for your own kind of freedom, unless you are as eager to help someone else defend hi.5 kind of freed om. aVIL UBERTIF.S should be as much the :leep concern of lhe con.servaUve a.~ the radical ; and U they were, much of the radi1.:a!'s activities would be undercut. The Bill 0: Rights is the mos• "conserv· ing" dl)CUment in American government, and the greatest bulwark against despotism -yet it is left for a handful of liberals and radJcals to flght for the preservaUon of these liberties, which really guard all of us from hann. Property rights cannot be maintained unless human rights are respected. Th is is 'the lesson the 20th Century has taught us-but only a corporal 's guard of civil libertarians have taken the lesson to heart. A New Prestige Symbol Jumping to conclusions: Orthodontists say some parents no'v in· sist that braces be put on their children 's teeth ~·hether they need lh em or not It seems that bracts are now prestige sym- bols among the kid!, and parents don·t want anyone to get lhe idea their kids can't afford the best. It ls no longer necessary to make a bet- ter mouse lrap in order to Induce the world to beat a path to your door. All you have to do ls put a swimming pool in your back yard. There are two basic types of people: those who will tell you when you have a smudge on your nose. and those who just sit there looking at it and fee ling superior. A GO-GETTER IS a guy Wht! early In life picks out the bench in U1c public park he p\ens to retire to at 6S and puts a "reserved" sign on it. f\losqultoes provide an ex ample of how the innocent suffer from guilt by asllOCill· lion in this crass universe. Only the female mosquito stings man; the male mosquito Is harmless. Bui few people take the trouble to become experts io the aex dilfert:ncea betwee.n mosquitots, and the hapless male gets swatted as vigorously as the bloodthirsty female. THE SUREST signs or age among both men and women arc the urge W M\'C paper bags and string and the feeling thal they are beginning to lose their memory. Renown ;n,•alts the fir st surgeon who rinds a way to transplant crabgras' to a bald human h~d and make il grow. At one stroke he'll solve two of civllluUon's mosl worrisome problems. The blggtst 1uspense 1t lunch 11mong businwme:n Isn't over who'll be stuck \ .. .... .,_~1 'It ¥~· .. ,,. ~-~ ""\ ' Hal JJQy.l 1 with lhe check, it's the quesUon as to who will order a second Martini, so the others can, too. and blame him later for the way they feel the rt!l of thr afternoon. ,---By George --...., Dear George : I but rectntly went into the Army and J am disturbed because my drill sergeant uses profan ity. Do you think 1 should report him? SHOCKED SOLDIER Dear Shocked : First, try to ru.t0n with him. Perhaps you cwld make a friend or your sergeant! Sit down 11nd have a beart.to-bearl talk with h i m , perhaps over cookies and milk. EJ:. plain tha,t you an not accustomed to such language b u t that you v.·ere a bl' enough man to mention thi!I to him first before taking it to b.is superiors or the Pentagon. Of course. if he does not respond to thll reasonable approach )1>11 will ha\•fl no recourse bnt to t;,ke sterner measuru -the minute you gtl off KP In 1172. <Send your problems to George, the only advice colwnnilt in the buslneu who knows 111 the answers. He fou.nd thtm In the back of the book.) I. I. ,....,.._....---~· ----------------r--·------. - ~ r ' . r ' .. ~ -' I c • BEA ANDERSON, Editor ,rf*Y, ,..,... Jt. 1Ht • • ... 11 Child~en Re·ad / Be .tween Lines -' The debiite was beeted and lively. • Th8 question was wbether Little Red Ri~!'g Hood or ~e wolf~~ re- sponsible for all the troubles in the "Story of Little Red Riding Hood. A class in Children's Literature on a college campus? . Hardly. It was a session from a Junior Great Books discussion group, an educational experience that began .two years ago in the Newport-Mesa Unified School District as a community effort sponsored by both the New- port and Costa Mesa Friends of the Library. The debate about LitUe Red Riding Hood and the wolf was typical of a discussion a grouJ? of third graders might have, led · by parents and teachers who have suCcessfully completed an eight.week training program under the direction of Howard Will Of San Francisco, Pacific Coast direc- tor of the Great llo!>ks Foundation. Fourth graders might be found discussing Kipling, while fifth grad- ers might read about Browning in the program, which is a tutorial approach lo the humanities Through t~ students learn to think for themselves and derive meen- lng from their reading. They are encouraged to identify important concepts when reading. noted authors and develop their ability to tak~ part ~n group discussions and think creatively. • · Twenty-one new leaders r~ently were certified and joined ·the ranki of more than 75 discussion leaders now conductin,St" sessions. Two new training classes are planned for the falt, a morning class beJtinning Wednesday, Sept. 17, and an evening class beginning the sazna ) ; day. An advanced leader seminar is planned for Saturday, S,ept. 6, also at the school. All sessions-take. place in McNally School, Costa Mesa, and furthQJP.1• Information is available by c:oirtactlng the school at ~. · VISITING THE CLASSICS -Children from the New)lort-Mesa Unified School District may be caught often in the most·remote corners af. the cities' libraries. They aren't biding from anyone or finding a •pol to take· a catnap, but are exploring the classics throu~h the Junior Great Books program, now in Its third year In the district. Gary Parker, 10, is caught with his nose in a book by Janine Benner, 10 (left), and fatty Handrych, 8, two other youthful scholars. New Homes Needed for Old Fr i~nds ' All ready for long winter evening of reading ,re Mrs. Joseph Hamblet (left), and Mr5. Joe Carlos, members of the Zonta Club of Newport Hatbor. The club will sponsor its first annual used book sale Saturday, Sepl. 20, on the patio of Richard'• ·Lido Market from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Books from· every number in Dewey Deci1!81 System and a variety of _paper backs and National Geographic magazines, all priced for quick sale, will tempt shoppers. Other Zontians· assisting will be Mrs. Jack Reinert, Mrs. Philip Rees and Dr. Hilda McCartney. Book dona- tions may be left at Reinert's Department Store, Costa Mesa. J If Uncle Sam Doesn ~t . Need DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am a hornooexual who Is due IO be drafled llQOn. 1 have been to1d that if I tell the truth about myulf I will be rejected. What I n<ed to ia-ts thl.s: flow AeCret are those tecords! Is it jloulbla ~ infonnaUon can be used against me later in Ille! 1 have managed to keep my homose1uallty well concealed. Even my parents are unaware of it. W'dl they be infonned it I am rejected on these grounds! Please help me. -DOUBLE LIFER DEAR D.: 11 order to obtain• l·Y or .. F clantfkldOn you need a ltU« of certffle1tloa from a pb.y1ldan or • P1)'Cbolosl1t or a p11cblatrlat 1tadn1 Ullt ANN LANDERS ~ • . yoa ire 1 r.omoeep.t. nta letter of I ctrtlflcatklft Meome1 part of yoar ~ae11t b.litorJ ind 11 available SO maaf P•ernmt•l apncles. ~oreover, a faturJ elnptoyer may ut fer pttmls1loa &o ~ Ule flle and yoar , 1'111al 10 proda II cGOld II< a red ft1g. See a drift coetelor ud dl1CR11 yotir problem wltll ltlm, Perb•PI yoa ar1 tll&f. ble fer defume1l .. lf"Ud• leR eom.- pllc1t.d. DEAR ANN LANDERS : Juat a dog- gone minute, pluse .. Your stat.ernent'that it's a leclerat offense to open 10nteon1 elle'a mall la a phony. I am Chairman of the MlllOUrl Council on Famlly Law. For lbe past eight y0arl divorced men hive been ecreamina: their beadl oa about In-law• who lntmepl Clansman Gather for a Highland Fling . . Kilts will be unpacked and tam o'sbanters dusted as the F1orence Crittentoo Sea Circle makes pl.ins for its Highland Fling golf tournament. Lads anll · lassies will converge on Jrvjne Coast Country Club Sunday, Sept. 7, for the Sco1th-ball, •hotgun tourna· mcnl which.will begin at 12:30. Each couple, dre.,ed in the plald of tlleir clan, will receive a Scotch Kit of noqrtsbment to keep their strength up during the 18th bole· test of •skill. Festivities· Will follow in tlie clubhouse including appetiZ.rs, di,nner and dancing. I;asstes practldng their putts are .(left to right) the Mmes. Doug!.. McCoy, Douglas Stem · and Heber Erickson. You, Defer · Your ·· P.roblem · ' child-aupport cbecb addrmed lo their ex-wives. We've also heard a lQt of yell-, Ing about children who lnten:epl aodal sedurlty and welfare checU intended for · elderly parent!. · ' Vea, there's a federal law, but we have yel to 'get even one convict.ion. The belt we can get Is a light rap now and then when somebody burns a check or foraes a signature. I! you can tell us .how to make QU• federal laW" stick you wJll be helping a great many people. I am slcl: and tired of hearfJll that "foderal jurisdlc&n ends the minute the letter blla the mallbol o! tbe perSOft IO W-the letter ii ad-> dre""1." -E. A. of ST. LOUIS DEAR E. A.s I'm IOITJ '°"" ~ lk:t Ind tired of lleerbog Uull pbraM becaate. ,_anaolllto"-U-.--- wltll a1.f1Pt-Yll'tll..._ Mr -..,. loll me tlull '° looc.a~. Ille leller 11 Ill Ille -· Ille -It -1111-cu lavlb llleln-, Bal ........ _,_.,_11 11 ... "0ll " tM .. -. bd -.. Ille Id-tollle, k II ao leopr -.... prol<dl .. Of Ille polllJ alllliorlllel. DEAR ANN· bANDERS: I'm llttll· laughfJll about . tile meter reader l'bo turned aroand and lookod Into tbe .,.,. of the woman who was doing her laundry stark nued, "1ICepl for her IOP'I loolboll helmet. U be had been l!lY ldnd of a pntleman, Ann, be wlJllld have bowed courleCIOsly . . -- and tald, ... Excuse me, lir." PU1 the ~Jar ms! dme, pl-. - WINDY CITY. • DEAR WJNnyf Wlat do JOd meaa f'Jttst time." WMIUll )IOG NY Olce 11 -.JI? Whal ta Fttncll Kialing? Is it wronit Who obould sel the necking !!mill -tbe boy tW-the girl? can a shotgun weddlnc succeed? Read AM Landers' ~let. "Teenage Se.I -T~ Waya to CoOl It." Send so cents in coin and a Jong, self..1<f. dressed, stamped envelope. Alln Landers wlll be &lad IO helP yo(I with your problems. Send thetn 1o· 1ier In care of the DAILY PILOT, emelollng a seU·addreaed, stamped mvtlope. I I , I ' JI 1 • I OArlY PILOt PORTRAIT 01' CONTllASTS -t,frs. Gonion Dean ol N-rt-Coota Mesa Branch of American Uni- versity Women paint& a Portrait of contrast.. as Ille aq>tures Mrs. C. Calvin Sawyer of one genera- Weddings, 'Troths ·Pilot's Dead fines To ·avoid disappointment. -J?roipecl~ve brides are reminded to have their \ved.ding stories with black and white glossy photo- graphs to the DAILY PILOT Socie\y Depart- ment prior to or within one week-after the wedding. . For engagement a~uncements it. 1s suggested that the story, al&<> !U'COll'panled by a black and while gloss:f" picture, be submitted early. II the betrothal announce- nient and wedding date are six weeks ·or less apert, only the wedding-photo will be ac- cepted. To help fill noqulrement.. on both wed· ding and engagement stories, fonns are avail· able in all of the DAILY PILOT offices. Further quesUons will be answered by Social Notas staff members at 642-4321 or 49'-9466. • • Honeymoon Trip Honeymooning in the Islands are Mr. and Mrs. Tom Holland of Costa 1'iesa, "''ho booked passage on the SS Lurline for a romantic holiday in Hawaii. Weekend Bonus: Every Saturday IT'S A FACT! If you spent 30 seconds lookin9 at each of our sha9 samp les , it would take you over 9 hours to see them all- so eome early and brin9 your luneh. DON'S CARPET SHOP 426 SO. MAIN (2 Bib. No. of lullock'1l ORANGE HOftlt M:JI DAILT CLOllO SVNDAT --... ~-. .. .. . .. .. ... ... .. . . . . .. . . ~ .. -· . . . .. . . ~.. . ~-. Artist's Canvases On View 5eucapes, lancb<opea and flonl still Ule studies by Mrs. Cllar!H Slanley will be on vltw durtna 5eptember ln Cos1a Meaa Library. Mrs. Stanley, who heads the art cl.fpartmenl for Costa Mesa Rec::rtatlon Department, ls founder of the Colla Mesa Art League and served IS its flral president. She received her de&ree ln f111e arts ln>m Prall IDJUluU. She bas served IS costume des.igner for Kalman·Mon1s, Joe. in New York and u 1Ssis-- tant costwne coordinator at Fox Studios. • The receiplenl of many award!, Mrs. Stanley "·on special praise for her depic· tion or the rovemor's mansion in Slcramento. Officers Selected New ofrJceni of the Fountain Valley Cloverdales will lake . charge when the group meets at 7::.1 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 2, in the Community Methodist Church. • I Julie Wise New Bride Huntington Beach Wedding • Julie Ann Wise selected a white rlllt:. or1anza over laffeta gown with ilencon lace and pearl trim when she became the bride of David Mark Williams. The Community U n I t e d Methodist Church 1n Hun. tington Beach was the rite set- ting and the Rev. Edward C. Erny performed the evenlnc nuptials. To complete her ensemble the daughter of the William Wises of Huntington Beach donned a fingertip illua:lon vtil and nower crown and car:rbd a white orchld upon a white Bible brought from the Holy. Land by 'her grandmother, Mrs. Raymood B«m. Attending the bride during ~ the double ring ceremony v.·ere 1.trs. Sleven Nichols of Hunlington Beach, matron of honor, and Miss SLdney Hill and Mip LyM Bartimore, both of Huntington Beach, bridesmaids. The b r I d e • 1 cousin from Santa Ana, Miss Kelly Christeson was lhe junior bridesmaid. The honor attendant wore a pale a:reen chiffon over taffeta gown and • short veil caught to a flower crown. The bridesmaids were gowned in pale yellow gowns with yellow veiling and all c a r r i e d nosegays of yellow roses. ' ' ' tion, diploma in band, in the same frame with her teenage daughter, Candee, who will seek dilferent goals in the school of her generation. Serving wUI be Susan To- vau, president'; Ca.thy Stell· recht, vice president; Ellen Borchardt, secretary; Roberta Germain, treasurer; 8 a b si.Ur<eht, reporter: Ridlard Sendra and Mary Tubbiola, recreation leaders; Luanne Cupp and Tammy Havel, se.rgeant at arm1, and Bill Sendra, f.H representative. The benedict, son of t.1r. and Mrs. Mark Williams or lfun- tington Beach, asked Joel Williams, his brother, to serve a' best man. Usher duties "·ere assumed by Bill Ellis, Robert Opfer, Michael Foster and Bruce and Garth Wise, brothers of the bride. Contrasts Form AAUW's Theme Activities Scheduled The church social hall was the reception setting where 200 friends and relaU\'ell con- gratulated l h e newlywed.11. Assisting were Mrs. Joel Williams ind the Misses Susan Uwis, Char Haddock and Leslie Bartimore at the bridal MRS. DAVID MARK WILLIAMS Carries Holy Land Bible , book. attending Golden West College Special guesl1; were Mr. find and California State College at htrs. B. D. Wise or We5tmin· Long Beach. Follo"·ing a Sun Valley honeyn1oon th ey will re!ide in Huntington Beach . Accenting lhe year's theme, Portrait& of Contrasts, the Newport.Costa Mesa Branch o( the American Associalion of University Women will host its annual Friendship Tei Salur· day. Sept. e. h1rs. Ronald K. Arnold, president, will be greeting new and r~tuming members for the gatherina: fr o.m 2 to 4 p.m. in the Costa Meaa home ol Mrs. W. J. Scott. The lea will provide those alt.ending with a chance to become aware of the AAU\V chaptu's plans for the year ahead, including the formation of a new r;tudy·acUon group whicll will deal with the topic. the Academic Community - New Look on Campus. Other study groupa: wilt take up such tople1 as the Human Use of Urban Space, This Beleaguered Earth-Can ?tlan Survive? and American Horoscope • Foreign Policy: Dilemmas and Reauu·ea of Power. The topics illustrate the Portraits in Contrast theme which undertakes a study of problems involving opposites, such as rich vs poor, black vs v.·hite, urban vs rural, etc. At the tea. chairmen for each study grou~ and for each interest group including art. Spanjsb, books, vagabond!, gourmet and bridge will be present to answer questions and register members. New this year 'Nill be a daytime .study group under the dirte· lion of Mn. Thomas E. Kolanoski. Some of the many members assi.sting ln arrangements for the tea are the Mmes. Richard A. Blactie, 1J>omas A. Edson, Wayne E. Atmstrong, Robert A. Lindsey, Frank Anderson, Kenneth Starege and Willlam F. McFarlaod. An active season w i 11 resume for members of Bela Gamma chapter, E p si Io n Sigma Alpha sorority, when the group gathers for its fitst meeting of the season Thuh- day, Sept. 4, in the home or Mrs. Charles Canedy. 'lbe Fountain Valley chapter has the Orange C o u n t y Juvenile Hall for Girls as its main phil1ntbropy. Members joined in a surpriaeC:offee recently honor· Ing f.1rs. William Welner, who will be moving to Santa Maria. Mn. AJ Hackmeister is pre&ident of the chapter. See Sirens TOPS Sea Sirens meet In Klllybrooke School, C o s ta Mesa. Programs begin at 7 p.m. every Wednesday. ste r and Mr. and Mrs. Beem,-;::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;: or Huntington Beach, h e r Ii grandparents. The former t1iss Wise is a 1 graduate of Huntington Beach ' Htgb School and Llwloo'• Medical School. Her husband graduated from HBHS and is Rivierans Revealing Schedules Riviera Club a:olfers and bridge fans will be busy next week with section 1cUviUes. The club's bridge players will assemble at 11 :30 ,e.m. Be ,auty Sa.Ions 1 new theatre experience • Joy: A Sensory Celebration 2 MORE WEEKS ONLY Fri. & Sot. Sunday 8:30 7:30 Tickets: $2 Call 675-1120. next Tuesday in the Stuft,11;;~;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Shirt, wbile golf 1 e c t i o n members witl meet next Wedneiday al I a.m. in Laguna Beach Country Club. HARBOR REFORM TEMPLE Announces Aries: Action Stressed Under the chainnanshlp of ttrs. Harry Pell, a social hour and luncheon, followed by 1n afternoon of cards are on the schedule for the Tuesday gathering. Mn. Pell may be called for reservaUona at 499- 1822 by tomorrow. Religious School Registration to b• h•ld 1t • St. James Episcopal Church 3209 Yla Ude, N...,,.n llMcil SATURDAY AUGUST 30 By SYDNEY OMARR TEEN DATING HINTS: Rom1nce shines for ,Sagl\- t1rt111; muy tod1y may 1p- pe1r beadslron1. Beat date featlll'H the new, plontering ud el'clUn1. Aries makes be.at 1ugt1Hon1, wbUe Piatt• may llave to plct up the cbeclt:. Tamil does a bit of fllrtilg on Ute tide, while Ubra thin.It:• about p611lblllty 0 f a perm11eat telatloashlp. Leo is flatltred iltellectually, bat 1a1y m.111 wannlb or actaal baad-ltold!Dg. Aqu•rlus Md be 1olng '° out-Gf·••Y -place. bat trouble ll.ndiD11 "'IY proves worlb It. Al\lES (March 21-April 19): Cycle high . stress in- dependence of thou1hl. aeUon. Make sucg"Uons. SpotJlght on you r personality 1nd ~P­ peerance. \Vtlcome new con- tacts. challenges. TAURUS (April 20-f\1ay 20\: Be recepti\·e. If you avoid being stubborn, thi s proves construcllve period. Let one close to you have spolliahL And do not argue with Aries loday. Take it easy -enjoy !heater. GEMINI (May 21.June 20): Accent on friends, social ac- tivities. You may not find lhiJ • good time for studying dtllJb. But it ll excellent for pleasure, verutile approach tG various upecta of life. job done. Later you can have Have fun. fun In relaxed atmosphere. CANCER (June 21.July Z2): SAGmARiuS (Nov. 22- Nine boles of ploy b scheduled for the golf ll'OllP under the JeadenhlR of Mrs. Rob ti r l C. Chrlltiamen. Seh"-r, A ... JI & S.,f, I -f1JO •.111. te 1 J NHll ,.., lmr..tfH C .. 17i•J2JI -144·0140 Get down to ba1ic issues. Dec. 21 :) You find oul the Dilcuss ambitions with loved one. You are going to need truth in connection with emo- cooperaUon. Now you can tlonal involvement. Day also outline those requirements. Be features d e a I i n g s with realistic; pay heed to rules, children . Keep promises. Look regulations. to future. A long·tenn ar· Reservations may be ~btalnedl~:=:;:=:;:=:;:=:;:=:;:=:;:=:;:=:;=::=:;::;::=:;::;::=:;:=:;:=:;:=:;:=:;=; by calling her by Swday atlr LEO (Ju1y 23.Aua:. 21): Day rangement cou1d be com- to get views on paper. Com· pleted. municate. Don't hold back. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan. Say whit you mean -mean 19): A new approach to what you say. Don't beat about the bush. Good lunar lingering problem is ad· aspect p r o m I s e 'S fa\'orable wcated. Speak up; a:et rid of response from afar. methods which waste tlme, 495-5931. I September Luncheon On Agenda drain emoUons. Prep.are plan VIRGO (Aug. %3&pt. 22): or format _ have fads at Gu11t speaker for the ~ ?.foney and how to save It - h _ _.. ing fill meeting of the Harbor Is ed l I auu. Refonn Temple Slstertood on that area iccent . nvo ves AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. mate. partner, one who in· Thursday, Sept. 4. will be UCl f1uences you. Frankntu is an 18 ): Force1 seem to be scat-professor Lucille Kuehn. as.5el But it might also be dif-tertd. Fine for enjoylna social Her talk, entitled Adult ficult -many want to hide alf1ir. Leave details to others. Dropouts, will follow the I I ct ~ Pay heed to words o f luncheon planned ror noon In actua 1 s. I' ·--. Ca prlconi Individual . Display the Berkshire's restaurant In LlBRA (Sept. l3-0d. 22 \: sense of humor. Newport Beach. You may not completely understand views of mate, PISCES (Feb. 19-~1arch 2tll: f\femben; and guests are In· partner. Discard rum 0 r 5. Fine for pursuing hobby Y.'hich vlted to attend the gathering. Study facts. Play wailing fea tures special collections. The luncheon n1enu w 111 ganle. Don't be in a hurry. A Ybou can obtain genuine feature chicken crepes reports v.·ritten agreement may be a argalns if observant. 'Vatoh t.1rs. Donald \V. Perkal, "·ho necessity. • budget tonigh t. Accent OD may be telephoned at '42-0990 SCORPIO COct. 2J.N ov. 21 ) : 1 j"q;;;u;;;al;;;lt;;;y ;;;';;;n<l;;;;;si;;;m;;;p;;;llc;;;ll;;;y;;;. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;f;;;or;;;f;;;u;;;rtll;;;•;;;r;;;ln;;;f;;;onn;;;;;a;;;ti;;;on;;;.;;;;;-lj Assume responsibilit y. Applies \I especially to condiUon that could es.isl at home. Discuss and be 1USOOBble. Bul 1et tile Film Awaited KONA LANES -ANNUAL LABOR DAY WEEKEND ONE.CENT BOWLING SALE! JUST LIKE OLD TIMES Opal and d~d antique reproductions from our Antiquities Coflection. Bracelet, S350. Crescent pin, S100. Pandant. 6295. Earrings, $100. Round pin, $296. 84 STORES ••• ALL 72° ?.1r. and t.tn:. 0. T. G!Tbank wtll 1how aM narrate a film, "A Trip lo Africa," to members of Laguna Beach Chapter, Order of lhe Eastern Star. next Friday 1t I p.m. ~ ...... H, 1flt •• , ••••• t :Ot •.a. .......... ti SLA..VICK'S and open nlghtll( till 9:30 South Coast ?Iaza Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stead will preside over the mettin& in ~11.mic Lodge, Laguna Be1ch. Mrs. J, W. Lansdell.1 past matron, and her com· mittet will be in charge of s.far. A .. w J1, 1Mt •••••••• f :OO .... -'" ........ II M....,, S.,......, 1, lt•t ••••• , t :lt e.a. .......... II P•y th• regular po1ta,j pric• for fh•. lrl llr,j, Ith, etc. I 9•'"• ••• IVRY SliCOND GAMI , , , JUST A PINNY 111 Kona Lanes· 2699 Harbor, Costa Mesa J•w•ler• Since I' 17 18 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH -644.1 llO ref rt Ihm en t I, Ind •II o,-.. M•wdey, l'rldey 111,11 t :JO I'·"'· members are urged to attend.,._ ___________________ '--------------------I .. ( I ,. Schools Chief A·ssails By THOMAS FORTUNE ot Ille OtUy P'I"' llltf Stung by a charge of political maneuvering, County Scboob Supt. Robert Peterson bas hit back at hia ac- cuser, county school trustee Donald Jordan, with a coonterthrusl '11\ii aancUmonlous smear of 'political maneuvering' has boomeranged," 1ald Dr. Peter1100. He u.1d It was Jordan, not he, who call- ed a preu conference just four daya before the election o( Dr. Doris Araujo to a county schools seat Tuesday. "l defer- red replying unUl after the election," be pointed out. He aald it was "really deplorable that Jordan recommended a c a n d I d a t e (R,jchard Act.on, who lost to Dr. Araujo), and even worse that he identified himlelf with 1 polltlcal party (ftepobllcan). "You see the public schools have to educate alt the children. We should re~ maln publicly noo-partlnn," D r , Peteraon said. NOT AVAIL\BLE Uke Jordan, Dr. Peterson called a preM confertnet. Jordan la in Colorado and unavailable fof reply. Dr. Peterson, although he doesn't declare hlmteU so publicly by label. i5 by bis acUons a pollUcal conJerVative. He said his dlfferentts with Jordan, a retired school teacher. are "not a matter of personality. but of issues -educa· tional theory." Dr. Peterson candidly admitted there are penons on his own county schools staff that don't agree with him. "'lbere aren't enough conservative educaton or pn>feuionol UIU ...wld lo IUI tho county olllce," be lald. Jontan said Dr. Peterson had accuaed h1m of placing spies In the county schoo1a ortice. Asked about I.hat, Dr. Peterson said : "l have queried several people as to where Mr. Jorda:i may be: getUng his rumora. There may be some malcontent currying favor, or m11yLo be is of a mind that he thinks it will help. But as a normal routine staff contact wtlh board members is discouraged because it pull the person contacted in a dlfrtcult J>OSi· lion." MAKE ACCUSATION Jordan had accu.5ed Dr. Peterson of brin&ing about tht reslgoaUoos of IOl'ne 18 to 20 staff members. Dr. Peterson'• reply: Poll Indicates Ad11lts Favor Sex Education SAN t'RANCISCO CAP) -Th< California Poll said today that most California adults approve o( sex educa· lion course!! at the high school level. J\1ervin Field's independent syndicated poll found Southem Californians favoring high school sex education by a margin or 66 percent to 23 percent opposed. In Northern California, the poll found 59 percent in favor and 29 percent op- posed . Twelve percent in each region had no opinion . '\ The poll reported 44 percent of all 1 respondents favoring sex educaUon in 1 grades five through eight, anci 48 percenl opposing it al that level. ! Thirty-one percent approved of sex 1 education in grades one through four, .and &4 percent opposed it. The poll reported that a representative sample of 1,006 • persons was questioned on sex education. The poll reporled adults in families v.•ith only two or three children were will· ing lo start sex education coorscs et lovoer grades than adults in childless or very large families. Adulls with three or more years of col· lege education were three limes as likely to approve sex education at grades one through four, 52 percent to 17 pertent, but U1ere was very little difference con· ceming high school level sex educ::ition classes. Protestants were reported more likely to approve sex educalion that Catholics, but by slim margins. t~or high school courses, 6S percent of Protestanls and 58 percent .Jf Catholics .approved. Classes for grades four through eight were approved by 44 percent of TRICIA NIXON LEAVES WALTER REED MED CENTER Doctort Decline to Reveal Source of Illness • Prolestanls and 43 percent of Catholics, and classes in grades one through four were approved by 33 peiunt o! Protestants and 24 percent of Catholics. Doctor Won't Say What Was Wrong With Tricia The Western V.'hite House will not reveal the diagnosis of Tricia Nixon's ii· 1ness. The president's physician feels "this Is in accordance with the usual doctor-patient relationahlp." President Nixon's elder daughter, 23, went borne to the White House in \\1aahlngton 'Illursday after spending two nights at Walter Reed Anny Medical Center. Mexican Town Flees MEXICO CITY (UPI) -A fle<t or shrlnlp boats today evacuated an entire town or 7 ,000 persons from street.s under five feet of water In some of Mexlco'1 worst flooding in ~ yea.rs. "She is still feeling 30me discomfort," Jerry Warren. assist.ant presidential press secretary. told Western White House newsmen in San Clemente. "The doctors say her condition is not serious now and she will be fuUy recovered ln a abort time." Miu Nixon was admitted lo Walter Reed Tue.sday after suffering from ab- dominal pains. Doctors at { i r s t feared, then ruled out appendicitis. She has kept in touch with her parents at San Clemente by telephone and has been under the care of Dr. Stanley Bear. Bear was in contact with Dr. Walter Tkach, Nixon's physician, in San Cltmenle, who saJd the failure to reveal ~·hat was lm>flg with fl.1ias Nixon wu in accordance with the traditional doctor· patient relationship. Reeelaing New Heiglats PTesident Picks Ne'v Housekeeper Peggy Carey of Long Beach, with long· time commercial hotel experience. was announced today as Uie new hou1ekeeper at the White House in \Vashington. She will take over the duties Sept. 3, replacing Mary Kollman of Aust.in, Tex., an expert food economist appointed by the Johnson administration, who left the post Aug. 1. The 1·ob entails preparin~ menus and superv sing the housekeeping staff for President and Mrs. Nixon at the White House. Miss Carey has been with the Sheraton Hotel Corp. since March as regional supervisor and housekeeper, one of a string of jobs she has held with hotels over more th an 20 years. 'M\e Western White House press orfict of Mrs. Nixon in San Clemente an· nounced Miss Carey's appointment but said that "for personal reasons, Miss Carey reque.sted that it initially be .a temporary assignment." 'J!he \Vhite House did not immediately name her salary. This dancer took to new heights In celebrating Ukrainian Day at the Man and His World nhlb!tion In Montreal, Can. Around him are nags at Place Dea Natiooa where the celebrations are held. Un· usual view was provided by low angle photographer with wide angle lens. F'rfdJy, A11gust 2•. 196• . DAil Y l'ILOT 3 -.. 'Man~uvering' Charge· ''Thtre'• not been adeliber1te effort on 111)1 poll lo ,_ ...... reslgnaUon. Some cl the people who left U11iy could N.ve: dllqreed wtlh my educaUooal ap- ptOOCb. Of caune 1 M>rlC•willed ad· minlrlrator when be la elected in op. poslUon lo moot ol the stall b going to have a atrone aell.l.ng job." Dr. Peterson u.ld that when he defeated Dr. Frank Gnmen!elde:r, who was *-kine reeJectJon, tn 1916, the two assbtant county superintendent!, Dr. Willard Saucennan and Ernest Norlon, publicly debited bbn. "ll wu most improper. It was mi&taken loyally or they ~ forced into !~" be lald. Dr. S.uce:rman has slnce resigned and Norton. aulatl~ auperintendent for • bullneu, !Ind• himffll In tho middle or the Jordan-Pete.non feud. Jordan 1c<uaed Dr. PeterlO!I of trying lo kick Norton upltalra wtthou\ telllnr the board about It. Dr. Peteraoo replied he is considering &1vlng Norton 1 promotJon wllh broadtr responaibUIUea tlwl just school finance. SOME HESITATION He added: '"l would aay if we: can 1et this pro- motion for Ernie he wlll have some hesltaUons aboul it. He won't be as close to lhe buslneaa acUvlUu: as before. He does a masterful job," Dr. Peterson chafed under Jordan's ac- cusation that he was being secretive in not telling tho board about the planned Norton promotion. The procedure is for it fluadrad Buddies iii Cle11ie1ate fin! lo be approved by County Adminlstr1Uve Offker Robert Tbornu before preae:nt.atlon to tbe county tcboo1 board, be lald. ' "I am being lashed ror followiq: pro- cedure:." Rqordlnr his now f11110111 borbenllop pol1, Dr. Pe:terlOn Aid: "Somehow or other word or that IOI out before any public pronounctment Wll made. The barbershop poll cost lus than $50, llM I'm only required lo submit e1. pendltures to the board jn exce11 ol $50. "Ther11's nothing wrong or JUqal about making opinion sW"Veya. Legl1laton do it .and I think il is important educators, particularly elected educators, do tl I can predict this: As a rtsult of this leadership within a few yeara it wtU be: ill widespread use." Ul"IT ......... President Nixon meets Thursday at \Ve stem \Vhile House with members of the Quadriad, his key economic advisors. From left arc \Villiam McChes· ney ~1artin, chairman of the Federal Reserve Board : Paul 1'-1cCracken, chairman of Economic Advisory Council: David ~f. Kennedy, Secretary of the Treasury ; President Nixon; Sam Hughes, de puty director, Bureau of the Budget, and Arthur Burns, counsel to the President. 'More Liquor Permits Set Orange: County ma y not be the thirstiest In the land, bul ifs the fastest growing and therefore now eligible to establish 79 new bars or liquor stores, based on ils population. Edward J. Kirby, director of the Department of Alcoholic Beverage Con· trol. made the announcement i n Sacramento this week. License fees for the 50 brand·nev1 permits and 29 inter-county transfer licenses will amount to $387.000, said l\irby. "'ho was FBI agcnt·ill-charge in Orange County for many years. The new ABC allotments include 25 bars or rockta11 lounges with food aervlce and 25 off·sale liquor slore licenses, K:rby explained. A total of 25 of the: inter~nty transfer licenses -from other counties \Yhere the number now exettds that permitted under the population standard -v.·ill be for restaurants and ban. Only four off-sale permits will be con· side.red for transfer into the county. T:1e state is paid $6,000 in fees for a new license and get.s $3,000 when a permit is transferred In from another county. Kirby estimated that applications wlll be r~ived for all 50 new licenses and there will probably be more: than 50 ap- pli<"anls, In which case lots will be drawn to award them. Some liquor licenses already e:stabliah- ed are sold from party to party fm up to $50,000, he explaloed. Applic1tions for issuance of 1 liquor license will be arcepted between Sept. II and 30, but the limit wW be: extended if Jess than 50 requesls come in, Kirby acj.. dcd. The state will approve a total of 250 tJ. quor licenses lhls year -l!ltl for ban and restaurants -but only for 10 " the 51 counties in California. Besides Orange County, lhey Include: San Bernardino, San Diego, Los Anades, Yolo, Contra Costa and Stanislaus coun· ties, the ABC director said. Others are talking about deals too fantastic to be true. You already know thi! ii t he time of year you're going to 11.ve money. You jUAt want to know bow much you'll save, and on what car. Plenty. On a Chevrolet. Take Impala. Even without year· end saving1, you'd l!illve, Many models coat leM than llllt year'e, comparably equipped. You uve again on your Chevrolet Talk~ cheap. deeler'11pecial year-end deal. And you aave 1till a third time. The day you trade Impala in. (Tradition- ally higher resale value, you know.) Name another car that promiHI u much (be1ide1 Chevelle, Camaro and Nova). You can'l When you're on Chevrolet Savinp Time, you're onto something big. Puttln1 rou tint, kHPI us first. YOu're on Chevrolet ~npTime. ~ -·- • I I I ... • ... .. 4 ·~ •• ·-· . . ._ . ~ ........................ ··-.. ----· .. ... ~ -.- 4 DAILY PILOT Most fn Mfclwest . -• Thr.eaten U.S. I II TOIAY'S IEWt IC-W "' 1119 O.ll'Jo , ... 51tfll Pittsfield; Mass. Patrolman Ed. ward Sherm•n escaped. unscath~ Jast February, when d~artment· store robbers riddled his patrol car with dozens of bullets. But Sh e rm an suUered a compound fracture of his right. wrist slidin.g into home plate during a benefit softball game. • When tavern owner Richard Bird of London had to choose between his watchdog and his wife, be chose the dog. True, it . sometimes . bit guests and it had bitten Mrs. Bird, but a man has to have protection. When the dog didn't bile the burg- lars who robbed the tavern this week, the picture changed. "I sent the dog back and asked my wile to come borne," Bird said. • While actrt11 Elizabeth Tat1lor greeted her 1ttpton Michael Todd, Jr., 16, at London Airport where he ar- rivtd from Los Angelts, the chauf· feur oj her Rolls Ro11ce Teceived a parking ticket. • Aften1uitla of Flood A lone rescue worker probes debris left in the wake of massive flooding at Massles Mill, Va. Virginia floods killed at least 85 persons and left 93 missing. Almost all 100 residents lost their homes. Pueblo Group Plans to Meet Released Gls CHICAGO (UPI) -The clWrman or the Remember the Pueblo Committee said today a representative or represen- tatives of his organliaUon would be in Panmunjom, Korea, Sept. 11 lo· accept the release of three cre:timen of.. an ~y helicopter shot down over North Korea Aug. 17. "Private negotiations for the release of the three crew members which began im- mediately after the Remember the Pueblo Committee learned tht m·en wert alive are now being consummated, .. U')e Rev. Paul Lindstrom said. Lindstrom said he had known "for some timt" that the men were alive. The Remember the Pueblo Committee was founded after the seizure of the U.S. intelligence ship Pueblo by the North Koreans. Israeli Troops, Police Disperse Angry Arab Mob By Ualted Preu Intenatiooal Israeli troops and riot police fired into tbe air today to disperse a rock-throwing mob ol young Arabs who surged ooto the streets of Jerusalem. to protest the burn· i!1g of E1 Aqsa Mosque. Mom of Ar.abs streamed from the -Omar Mosque compound into the alltyways of the old city. The:y were met by a solid phalanx of steel-helmeted police nod troops armed with automatic weapons. Despite the Israeli show , of strength, the demoostrators hurled r o c k s and curses. They dispersed quickly under the burst of fire over their he.ads. Egypt, Jordan, Iraq and Syria -will soon be convened in Cairo to coordinate Middle East military strategy. Al Ahram said the four-nation summ it would be held despite Arab League preference for an all·Moslem summit, which would include chiefs of state from about 40 nations, many of th em moderate and pro-western. A separate statement by Al Ahrim editor Mohamed Hassanein liaikal, a cll)Se confidant cf President Gama! Abdel Nasser, indicated Egypt will not consider resuming diplomatic relations ·with the United Slates while American arms flolv to Israel. By The A110Cl1ttt<I Prt11 School bells may not be rlnging on Lime for thousands of children this fall, as teachers in several communities threaten &Lrikes or other job action. Much of the trouble is in the Midwest. Chicago's 19,000 teachers vote TUesday on whether to strike at the opening of cluses Wednesda,y. The maintenance workers in the 600-school system already \'oted to walk out. At issue is whether the city win honor pay raises promised to settle a two-day i;trlke last May. The school board, pleading a lack of funds, adopted a sup- plementary budget last week providing money for half the promised increases. The executive director of the Jllinoi.! Federation of Teachers, Oscar Weil, said Thursday as many as Ia school districts• in the state could be struck when classes open next week. He said 600 elementary school teachers in Joliet vote Sept. 2 on a contract and five Chicago suburM are still negotiating new contracts. Almost 35,000 students would be affected in JoUet and the fi ve suburbs . One Illinois city already wu hit by a strike. Teachers in Granfte City walked out Wednesday, which was to have been • opening day for IS,000 students. The dispute ls over salaries. In La Salle, Ill., the Tuesday opening cf school was delayed by a strike by 80 of 110 teachers at La Salle-Peru Town High School. Agreement was reached Wed- nesday and schools were to open today. At issue was the eipiraUon date of the teachers' contract. A union represenllng 100 of ·200 teachers at two campuses of Waukegan Town lligh School rejected Thursday the board of education's latest wage cffer. School is scheduled to open next \Ved- nesday. Indiana has two school strikes under way. Although classes don't start of- ficially in most schools until Sept. 2, the walkout has affected p r e s c h o o I workshops. Jn Hammond, the 4 ,200 -me m be r Teachers Association went on strike and set up picket& Aug. 15 in a salary dispute, delaying the opening of school football practice. Coaches were later allowed to Actress Helen Hayes, 69, \Vas given the American Educational Theater Association's Distinguish· ed Service to the Theater Award. l.1iss Hayes. lvho has \Von every major award in her field, told the association's 33rd annual conven- tion she attributed much of her success to help from good play- \vrights, directors, other actors and her audiences. Durng the long captivity of the ship's crew Lindstrom furnished a conaiderable amount of information to the mtaia about the condition or the crew and anticipated their release by several days. On almosl all points In the pist Lindstrom's information has proven cor- rect.but he bas always refused to identify his sources. The blaze last week at the El Aqsa A1osque in Jeruaslem. third most holy place in Islam, has drawn cries or revenge from Arab Moslem nations. $n another development, I 1 r a e I i authori ties announced that a 4,000-acre area, south or Jerusalem, from which Arab guerrillas launched a roc'ket attac'k last Tuesday, had been cl05ed and a curfew imposed on the region. Entry and exit will be permitted only en permission cf the military commandtr. Boy Loses · Fight • Saxt.a Barbara dedicates it.i 11 new airport this week to the late ~ Earle L. Ovt119ton, the 1wtion's firat airmail pilot. Ovington fle1o th.£ fir.st. lack. af .nirmaiL. in hi!. "' smaU plane from Garden City, 'f N.Y., to J\f int"ola , N.Y. on Sept. J 23, 1911 . His daugliter, Audrey, lives in Santa Barbara, 95 miles north of Loll Angeles Otting. ton'• 1Didow, Adelaide, and son, Earlt K. Ovington of Palmdale, Calif .• have been invited to the ceremony. Chicago police and fire boats raced to the rescue after receiv· ing a report that a boat was afire in Lake Michigan and survivon; were clinging to its sides. They found a Weguard \11ilh a lantern chasing a swimmer. • Robert H•rvol of Cedar Rapids, lowa, agreed to dismiss assault and battery charges against three fellow Quaker Oats Co. employes after they agreed to buy him a wig to replace the flowing locks shorn by the trio earlier this month. Lindstrom is the pastor of the Church of Cbrislian Liberty in west suburban Prospe<::t Heights. He made his disclosure concerning the three downed crewmen in a telephone statement. The North Korean government said to- day the crewmen we.re alive but wound- ... ed', 'two··ot them seriously. In Cairo, the semiofficial newspaper Al Ahram said a ·summit conference of Israel's most militant Arab foes - Tate Murder Probe Slows To Questioning Friends LOS ANGELES (UPI) -The police In· vestigation of the Sharon Tate: murders is becoming a matter cf questioninc the hundreds or persons who knew the five victims. Authorities In Canada reporled that a man identified as a onetime fiance cf singer 1'.iama Cass Elliott has been ques- tioned in Toronto about the murders by a Los Angeles detective and then released. \Villiam Doyle, 2.8, who gossip col- umnists say was once engaged to the hef- ty singer. was inten·iewed in the Cana· dian city Thursday when be returned from a trip to Jamaica. Police here are reportedly asking another man, also identified as a former Hance of t.1i.ss Cass, for questioning. They also are cheeking on three names given to them this week by Wintact Kazerowski, a Polish artist emigre who was a cl05e friend of one of the victims, Voltyck Frokowsky. Afiss Elliott was a friend of ~Uss Tale, slain with her loor guests at lhe secluded estate leased by her and her husband, Polish film director Roman Polanski. Police here said that the results of lox· clogical testa conducted by the coroner's office on the: bodies cf the victims to determine whether they were under the influen« of drugs "·hen they were murdered are secret. Pollce Inspector Harold Yarnell said the findings would not be released until the trial, "if there ever is one.'' Rains, 1-Ieat Mark Nation Pacific Coast at Truckee Chilliest in Country California TernHrllU•H d«.11111<1 I ( 11 lo I I¥ tllroull'lo\ll ,,,. ''"· 11 w•• '"°'"' .UllllY w llll , ... p....,lclt tl-le low C!C>110• IMH 11111 fo1I t lotlll Ille tOlil. &lyt~e. Im-lit •"II Pl!m Sorin•• wt r1 ,,,. 111111111'1 t.OI 1POll TllurMllJ 11 ""' mercury -•I'd lo 109 11 1!1 ""'' !OcalklM. ,.... LOI A_._ lrH ·~-""<-­hlll J ~ llt IM 1lt-r-_.1111 1ew dwdl-'" ftie ••rl' ......,,11111 ""'" ....... 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" .. ~ n " 101 " u ., Rabies Kills Him After 124 Days SAN DIEGO (AP) -LitUe Tommy Buchmann, who clung to life for a rec- crd 124 days while in a coma with rabies, died today at University Hospital, two dass after his third blrlhday. His heart stopped at 4: 30 a.m. He "bad never. regained consciousness since . he went Into a deep coma and wa s placed on a resrirator on April 27. Medica officials at the hospital said he had survived longer than anyone else known to have contacted rabies. For his birthday Wednesday his parents gave him a musical toy they hoped desperately he woukl hear someday. His parents, r.tr. and Mrs. Buchmann, "·eren 't at his bedside when he died because it came so sudden1y and his condition always had been ertremely critical. "Our personnel had become attached to him," the nursing supervisor said. "There was a sadness when he died." The ordeal began April 1 when Tommy was playing in the back yard. His mother, washing dishes in the kitchen just a few steps away, heard Tommy begin to scream. A wild bobcat had attacked, clawing the lad and biting him on the leg. shoul- der and the base of the skull. Mn;. Buchmann drove the bobcat off with her cries and flailing arms. She washed the wounds and rushed Tommy to the hos- pital. Tommy began a series of rabies shots -he had 18-but still developed the dread sickness. start practice, wllh ·~he tplderstandlilc tha~they were on Strike.· · Tbe 200 teachers of the Lake Cenlral School Corp., in tbe Schererville.St. John area south of Gary set up picket lines Thuraday because the school board refus- ed to establish a group contract. In Michigan, 171 ol, the state's more than 500 school districts were vdthout contracts late Thursday. Affected ar1 666,000 students and 28,000 teachers. Issues in question lncJuae wages, class size, binding arbitration and an agenc1 shop concept. &me schools are to open Tue5day, others Wednesday. State, Defense Agree: Enemy Strengili . Down WASHINGTON (UPI) -The State and Defense departments, after two d~ys of stati~tical ping pong across the Potomac. appear in general agreement that enemy strength in South Vietnam has diminished considerably lhis year. And State Department press offictr Robert J. Mt'Closkey's assertion that "We believe that the infiltration figure Is currently lower than the North Vlet4 namese casualty rlgures in the ·south'' does not appear greatly at variance with what the Defense Department said. Pen- tagon spokesman Jerry Friedheim said the north was "substantially replacing'' its losses even under reduced infiltration but he did not say it was totaDy replac4 ing them. The real difference between the oerense and State Department attitudes is whether this decline Jn enemy in. filtration and strength is "significant." ~tcCloskey said it is. Friedheim declined to go that far . This rtpresents the traditional dif· ferenct between the diplomat's need to take an optimistic view of developments and the soldier's neressity to con.sider the gloomier side of the picture in pctential strategic terms. The State Department hoped . the decline has some Political significance aod may eventually prove to be the first move by Hanoi lo scale down the conflict toward a general cease fire. Nixon Nominates Greece Diplomat ATHENS (UPl )-Presidenl Nixon end· ed. a psychological tug-of·war in Grete• by nominating Henry J, Tasca as the new U.S. ambassador to Athens. For eight months supporters and OPJ>O': nents o( the Army-backed regime c( Premier George Papadopoulos had won- dered if Nixon would fill the post. Supporters hoped the President would do so qu.ick1y, interpretini the presence of an ambassador as lac1t U.S. support for the regime. ....... ----. -.. -.;;:-~-,:..~-=='="'· HERE'S HOW KOREAN SAILOR CLUNG TO LIFE IN PACIFIC Marineland'• Dukt Champion Demon1tratt1 With 400.pound Turtle Korean Got His Ride on Dumb Turtle LOS ANGELES (UPl)-lf Korean seaman. Chwig Nam Kim actually clung to fu.e ~ck of '··a gi.adt sea -lurtle while awaiting rtsCUe at sea, it must have been a Leatherback, the dumbest of the species, turtle U pert.'I said tod>y. North Ireland Sends 3 To Confront Bernadette BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) -Northern Ireland's ruling Unionist party' sent three prominent members of Parliament to the United States and Canada today as a counter to Bernadette Devlin. 22-year-old firebrand of the Ulster civil rights movement. "We are going to. tell the truth about Ulster and we are going to tell a few home truths about Bernadette," said W. Stratton Mifls. Miss Devlin, youngest member of the British House of Commons, is touring the United States to raise funds for people made homeless in this month's violence. Mills, who represents North Belfast in" the House of Com- 1noru, left by plane for New York with Robin ~llie, a member of the Ulster Parlia- n1ent. Capt. L. P. S. Orr, chainnan of Unionist legislators at London, left for Vancouver and Toronto. * * * * * * Workers March in Pittsburgh PITTSBURGH (UPll About 4,000 angry white con- struction workers, "with more on the way," marched on City Hall today lo defiance of their union leaders to prOtest a building shu\Clown engineered by black civil rights groups. Shouting "We want work," the construction w o r k e r s I marched about six abreast around the block·square City Hall in orderly fashion while a cordon of police looked on. While CQnverging on the downtown City Hall, t h e marchers remained on sidewalks and ha1ted for traf- fic lights. Vehicular traffic was not interfered with. "There has not been one Iota of trouble," Police Inspector Mayer Deroy said. "If this is v:hat they call a protest, I have no objection at all." Deroy estimated the number of v•orkers at 4,000 and said he v.·as informed "more busloads of v.·orkers are on the way." Ticker tape streamed from nearly all office buildings in the City Hall area in an ap- parent display of SUPPort for the construction 'v o r k e r s , many of whom wore their hard hats and' working clothes. Police Lt. William Rockot, in charge of traffic in the area, said the protestors "are CQmplying with all law and order." One sign derided Pittsburgh Mayor Joseph ?if. Barr -in earthy language. Barr was in· strumental in effee ting the work halt, which cost the workers three days' pay this week. • Tbe Swediab motorship Cit- adel was due in Los Angeles harbor thls afternoon carry- ing the seaman who contends he ·aurvived a ,faJl overboard from .another freighter in the Pacific off the Nicaraguan coaat last week by hitchhik- ing a turtle ride. Bernadette at Berkeley An interpn:te.r from th e South Korean consulate was to be at dockside to try to aet ttralght from Kim whether be actually matched the feats of the boy on the dolphin or whether his tale ~ained some- thing in translation throuah the Swedish skipper o( Uie Citadel in his brief radio ac- count to his home oifice in Malmo. Cheered by Militants, Union Leaders SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - Bernadette Devlin, the fiery ad vocate of Irish u n i t y , crusaded over wooden crates and cocktails Thursday while Berkeley's militants toasted her with clenched fists and union leaders pulled out their In the interests of marine checkbooks. science, United Preas lnterna-"I am here in this counlly tional &poke with the chief d i v er at Marineland, the on a campaign to raise money famed aquarium on the Pa-for suffering people, and for cifie, and observed the tech· no other reason," 111 I s s nique of turtle riding. Devlin, tbe youngest member J ake Jacobs. who has been of the British Parliament, said studying turtles for 30 years, upon her arrival at San Fran- narrowed down the identity of cisco International Airport. .~e:.•t.1,ooc1, .. 'f..:...:.i!ja •.. µl¢~ t~. ~e .. "~~tiof!"J!tY ... and1.. relJgjoy_s_ '-'UW LHl."71 questions are irre evant to the "Now we don't want to call fact that people are suffering this man loose with the truth," and I a1n acting on the pr Irr said Jacobs. "And in his favor ciple that suffering is suf- ·we must COllcede that the fering anywhere pCQp!e need waters off Nicaragua are the help," the 22-year..old 1Uss habitat of the Leatherback. Devlin said. '"fhe Leatherback grows to \ When she stepped from the a size of more than 1,000 plane in a gray miniskjrt the pounds with a span across his mood of the day was set -she shell of s1x to seven feel He was given a clutch of violets is the dumbest of , all turtles. and a bouquet of roses by You could get on his ~ck and members of an Irisll delega- he would never know It. . tion and a $1 ooo check for he r "We put a couple here in rt.lief fund fr~m the San Fran- the tank and they swam. to clsco Carpenters Union. the wall and just kept pushing . , , against it until they col· Miss Devlin hopes to raise lapsed."' ~1 milli-on. in her appearanc~s Chung ins.isled in a radio-1n the Uruted States. She said telephone CQnversation Thurs-the fun~ \\'ii~ ~ t~rned over day with officials of the Ko-to the Irish C1v1J Rights Asso-... • rean roMUlate tiere that be ciation for the people in North-7t·f\ '.'. ~~' was riot telling a whopper: em Ireland left homeless and I '. ·.· .. e' City of Hope Donor 'Sane' LOS ANGELES (UPI) - A woman who willed nearly ll00,000 ·of ' her estate to th< City .of Hope when she di~ two. 'yeats ago at the. age of 17, was tou.nd mentalfy sound bY' a superior · court .jury Thursday at the time she dralted the will. jobless by bloody conflicts · .,. ~ there. "l can guarantee that the money will not be used for \\'ea pons," she said, "or for Irish to fight their fellow Irish." She attended 14ess con- ferences, lun-:heons, radio talk shCiws, a cocktail party and a huge rally at the lLWU Hall Thursday night, but her big- gest reception was at the University of California. The will wu contested by ?d(J.. SJorey.'a D;iece, M(l."'Na· oml Waldtts, Bev'erly Hills, who was left. only $1. Sb.e said the response in the United St.ates to her appeal for money was "fant.astic" and she Was gelling $4,000 to $5,000 a day in the mail. Ul"I 'ttltllllltt BERNADETTE ON 'SOAP BOX' FOR RALLY 'Money Won't Be Used fOr Weapons,' She Pledges Huntingt on Beach Office: • Friday, August 29, 1969 D~V PllOT /l ·Svoboda Bloeks Arre st · Pre$sure Grows on Dubcek VlENNA (UPI} -PreS&ure "sabotage ln high government ·former party first aecrettry, is mounUng In Prague to a.... offi~" for not telling other now is c~rman of the parlla-rest Alixander DUbcek and oth""er"leiden of the "Prague party leaders he knew the ln· ment ancl a· presidium spring" reform period, reports i"v;;as;;lon;;;;;;w;;aa;;;;co;;ml;;;;ng;i;.;;;;Du;;bc<;;;;k;;, ;;;;mt;;;;mber;;;;;;' ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i; reachlng here from r1 CzechosJovakia said today. :first Thai GI Pullout To Be Small Hardliners within th e Ciecho61ovak Communist par- ty leadenhlp already have drawn up charges, ranflng from "sabotage in h gb go\.ernment office" to treason, the reports said. The' Czechoslovak press and radio have picked ·up these charges and -someUmes directly, sometimes obliquely -have l.>een laying the groundw9rk for the arrest and trial of the me n. BANGKOK (UPI) -The So far,, the report said, any KONA LANES -~NNUAL LABOR ·DAY WEEKEND ,.......,_,I~ ONE.CENT BOWLING SALE! Seh!Ney, A9flllt JO, 1 '6t , ••• , ••• 9:00 •:111. .. ttll Mlll.i,tlt II 11....,, Alf• :t1 .1t•t· •••••••• t :OO ..... 11tll 11Wlltllt ll M....,, S.,....._ 1, lt•t •••• ,. t :ot •& 11tll llldlllt•r II P•y the regul•r potted price for the lit (lrd, 5th, el<. I q•m• ••• MRY SECOND liAME , , • JUST A PENNY 11 1 Kona Lanes • 2699 Harilor, Costa Mesa first withdrawals of U.S. criminal action against them troops from Thailand wUI pro-has been blocked by lbe bably be sma11 ones and are personal intervention of Presl- likely to be limited to support dent Ludvik Svoboda, who also troops rather than air combat-prevented Dubcek's arrest - forces, high U.S. officials said and possibly his death -inl~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ today. Russia after the Soviet-led In· They said the ent.ire ques-v~on of CzechoSlovakia Aug: lion of when and how the 21, 1968. 48,000 American ainnen and In Prague. inlormed sources soldiers now in Thailand will said ouispoken liberal Ludelt go home depend$ to a large Pachman, journalist and ches8 extent on what happens in all grand master, has been ar- of Southeast Asia -Laos and rested, apparently for organiz· Cambodia :is well as Vietnam. ing a number of protests The officials also said that against the new orthodox ta l ks b etween U.S. Communistpartyline. Ambassador 1 .. eonard Unger The reports reaching Vienna and Foreign Pi-linlster Thanat said the Communist party Khoman probably would not presidium met on the night of open on schedule Monday the first anniversary of the in- because of variOl.15 technical vasion, w~e an t i . So v I e t problems. Wednesday was a demonstrat~ raged outside, likelier day, they said. to hear demands by hardllnel'1i &HEAT OLD •RODI 6RfAT IElllCEI The officials also indicated "those responsible" for the that no consideration was demonstrations be arrested. being given to removing a s v o b o d a , they said, detachment of allout 400 U.S. forestalled the move b y Special Forces scattered wide-staUng, "As 1ong as I am Jy about the country. president. there will be no -------=~~:/ There had been speculaJion pollUcal t.rlals!! -a pledJ:e be that since Americans might had given earller·in public in a get involved in the low leve l speech before the·anniversary. insurgent war in this country, Earlier rep;orU said Dubcek the vulnerable Green Beret and other reform leadera who camps in terrorist infested still hold public office would areas might be among the lose those jobs when the party rirst to go. central committee meets next The Green Berets, J n month. Thailand for three years, •. The reports today said ostemlbly do no more than Dubcek might be charged with train the Thai Anny in jungle warfare. The officials denied they are involved in in- telligence gathering or other operations, but continued to maintain that A me f ic an newsmen would not be allow- ed to see or talk to them. Power Fails '' •'i OnShipQE2 NEW YORK (AP) -Just 3S minutes before the Queen Elizabeth 2 was due to sail for Le Havre and Southampton They also said that despite the fact thousands of Thais have been run through the Green Berest courses and other thousands are Vietnam veterans, there still were too many deficiences in the Thai anny to permit the berets to go home. On the withdrawals I n general, the officials sug. ges ted that since most or a three-year $1 blllion CQD· structlon program in Thailand is finished, some of the engineering troops involved might be among the first to leave. But they said there was absolute ly no question at this time of closing any o( the air f:gE~ur~:~·~~:~~~ SUNNY BRO. . . I K An emergency generator took over as soon as the failure occurred at 4:10 p.m. STRAIG '· 1 • '' bases entirely. Law, Order Demanded FORREST CITY, Ark. (AP) -While National Guardsmen and Stal.e Police helped keep the peace In the streets of this racially troubled town, almost 300 whites organized to de- mand a return to · "law and order." The group formed th e Concerned Citizens Committee Thursday lo bring pressure on the city administration. pro- vide escort service for women working at night and mount a white voter registration drive. The. committee is an outgrowth of picketing by whites who showed up Tues- day outside· the Forrest City pollce station and City Hall to demOnstrate for ":hat they call "law and order." Pickets demanded · the resignations of Police Chief Marvin Gunn and Mayor j Robert Cope. bul It could only provide HT . enough electricity to give dlm ' light in the passageways an halls. • 'JHf OU> SUNNY llOOl DIST. co .. LOUISVIUE, ICY. IO npor.·M.1f 4}$ m;. THE LARIEST AND FINEST EQUIPPED DIVING STORE IN THE U.S.A. PACIFIC D 1v ERS SuPPLY INC. COMPLnl ICU!IA OUTJrT-N£W 1969 72 CU. FT. TANK GALV. CONTOUR PACK, rwo STAGE SINGLE HOSE REGULATOR. 5 YEAR GUARANTEE-!. Y~M ;AIR SUP.P(.Y $15.00 TANK-NEW 1969 72 CU. FT. GALV. RESERVE J VALVE VALUE $105:00, YOUR· COST . SSt.tS TANK-NEW 1969 72 CU. FT. GALV. K VALVE VALUE $85.00 Y.OUR COST $49.00 TWIN TANK-NEW 1969 JS CU. FT. GALV. CONTOUR PACK J VALVE VALUE" $200.00, YOUR COST ................................. ,._ ... ,, ....... $\IS OHf 1'1AI A/It SUHtY' wnH pfJ.t(H AU 0 ' ANt 1AHK AU· 1AHll"I GUAltANfflO 1011 f/vt 1'1AU IU.·YUI OAUOI! Th• Molt R•Hob le D!v!f!O ln•trvment-Modt iii n,.' U.S.A. 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INSURANCE TO $10,IOl/IESOUIC!S OYEI IOI MILLIOI PANOIUtMA CITT1 Hit YM Nu)" l lfd, • "2·1171 1.0NO llACM: DIVIDENDS TO DATE OF WITHPJUWAL COAST AND SOUTHERN FEDERAL SAVINGS .ard ' L.oc1111 • q7~1411 IMITAAMA 1-0Alll llllYICI AOPaT1 1tos No. M•ln 11. • (714J M74217 I I l -••••• ~· ... • l' , •• t" •• :~ ' .. ..- ' -· -· -. . -- ·• DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Urgent: Land Ac.lion • l 1 ' I The recent industrial boom in Fountain Valley (a Santa Ana firm's p1'>posal to build Tl industrial bulld- i.Qg•) auves as a timeJy reminder to citizens and resl· dent$ alike that industrial development is still a major concern in Huntington Beach. Less than two months ago controversy raged for a brief spell over the proposed development of about 740 acrts for industrial, use. It centered around the L4lnP"' man report urging the city to maintain all of the pro. posed a<:reage for 1ndu5trial. growth, A group of property owners north of Warner Ave- nue complained that holding the land for industry was bringing financial bardlibip to them. They also claimed that because their land adjoined a residential tract and a school it \\'85 unsuitable for industry. Right or wrong, their claims were made and for awhile the city seemed excited. about its industrial acreage. Now things have quieted down. The Lampman re-- port has been justly criticized for being bland, lacking any specific suggestions in the area of interim uses and promotional tricks to sell the land to industry. Planners have asked for a new Lampman report with some specifics in it. They have also asked the planning department to study the area north of Warner and submit a report on its feasibility as industrial land. But more steps are needed. Planners, city council· men and property owners (perhaps more than anyone else) must take a finn stand together to either develop the land or rezone it and revise the master plan. Property owners have shown an economic prob- lem with their high taxes, but they have also demon· &trated a great inabili'ty at cooperation for the joint development of the land. The cit)".. O!J the ~er h.and, has asked property o~ers to ~1t tight, nsk their money, while the city wails to gain. It should shoulder some of the responsi· bility for the land. Perhal" zoninf the enUre area for induatrial use would help pwb it (land in Ille southern part !J •tllin1). Or perhaps a strong promotional campailD 11 needed. But something solid muat be ·doae, and Ille aooner tho better for all concerned. Hippies Have Upper Hand •·can't we do something abotJt 10 or 12 people lJv. ing in one home or apartment? It doesn't •etm like a good idea to me, and Chief (Earl) Rob!tallle tells me he bas plenty of trouble with such overcrowded places." Thus spoke Huntington Beach councilman Ted Bartlett at a recent council session. The hard fact of life is that something can be done about "hippie pads" -if you have endless hours to spend enforcing the laws now on the city's books. Huntington Beach, like neighboring Newport Beach and Seal Beach, has a law prohibitin' overcrowding of dwellings. The local ordinance prohibits more than five unrelated persons living in one home or apartment. But as one city buildJn~ department officials 15aid "H d th ' . o~ o you prove at e nwnber of persons you find 1n any one dwel1ing place at any one time are all really living there? "They tell you that the other six are just visiting !>r only spending the night or some other equally plaus= 1ble excuse. And . the only way you can prove they are stretching the truth is to stake out on the place for hours or even days. We just don't have the time or money to do it.'' Experience in other beach cities indicates that the problem does requ,ire .specialized attention, specialized enforcement t~hn1que.s -and inevitably some fund s. The first step 1n controlling the problem however is for the .city to decide it must be controlled. ' ---~ntil then, the hippies have the upper hand. s Reaction Against 'Another Vietnam' The Landlord, Gabriel and The Irish Secret Contingency Plans WASHJNGTON -tr Secretary of Defrnse Laird &•ls the poirit with respect to the secret contin1ency plan for military operation.s in Thailand he does not dwell on it. Of course, Secretary Laird knows whal the point la. It is not whether or not such i;lans have been approved by him or the Pmidenl or the Secretary of State. The point is that such cootingency plan- ning can so deeply involve the United States on a course of irrevocable aclion that the President ol U>e United St.ates, lhe Secretary of Defense and lhe Secretary of State find themselves unable or unfitted to reverse coune. This. in fact, happened in the case ot the CIA-argani.ted invasion of Cuba at lhe Bay of Pigs. A plan was devised and led upon itself to become a reality and went forward by eelf-propulsion. \\'hen the critical moment came to say go or no go, the accumulated momentum of the con· tJ~ncy plan carried it over opposition to win the baH'-c.OOVliK'ed approval Of a President only Jiriefly in office. THIS COULD HAPPEN again. II could happen in Thailand, or, more properly, could have happened had not political condiUons in this country so drastically changed. The issue over the Thailand agrttment or cooUngency plan is basic. It involves the extent to which military planning can go forward with Thailand or any other country in lhe new climate of American disengqement. The issue goes to the cooUnued credibility of the role the U.S. haa tried to play since World War 11 in Wbllilini the world agai05t Communist .. ---tlngeocy planning were placed Wlder the ~ .. cooUol of the For eign Relations Corn. Ri chard WiL!on : : mittee or the Armed Services Committee ' • fir any other committee in Congrees. ---' _., What is needed is a restoration of con· ~ fide.nee between lhe executive br&ftCh and incursion and subversion. For, if plans cannot be made, if ~n: ditional arrangements cannot be : 0 • plored-if, in other words, we do not know \~hal we can do and cannot do-defense arrangements Ydth other countries ·will be so much rhetoric. NO DOUBT THERE are some w h o would say we should have no such ar· rangements not expressly confirmed in all their detaU in open treaties ratified by the Senate. But if that were the case the North Atlantic Treaty Organlt.alion could r.ot function as a credible expression o( collective security and o t h e r ar· rangementa such as the SEATO pact would have even less practical meaning. The ·-mldtinery of collective ~ily could not operate under limitations re· quiring advance congressional approval of all condlLions under which American troops might be committed. Yet, the realities of today have lo ht recognized. There exists a strong public and congreulonal reaction againat get- ting involved in "another Vietnam" in the absence of a finnly and clearly supported national decision to do So. ThlJ 11 what the ruckus rai.sed by ttie Foreign Rela- tions Committee over Ule Thailand plan is all about. BUT lT WOULD BE even areater folly lf the nature and er.tent ol military cm- the concerned agencies of Congress. Secretary Laird and Secretary of State Rogers have moved In this direcUon by disavowing the Thailand contingency plan, a document of some 400 pages, as an approved plan for military action. The F~reign Relations Committet coulli now do its part by remgniling the n~ for contingency planning and ceue rais. ing the suspicion that in these conUngen· cy plans the Pentagon and the President are by devious ways committing Arneri· can soldiers to future military action without the consent of Congress. TT IS JUST AS WELL that Chainnan Fulbright of the Foreign Relations Com- mittee has raised his questions about the Thailand plan if only to get it on the record what the Nixon Administration considers this kind o( plan to be. But U the chairman carries his crusade Into the next phase of asserting control of his commlttee and of Congress beyond its present 15cope he might bear In mind two events of rectnt history. He was among those supporting the Gulf or Tonkin resolution authorizi ng prHidenliaJ in· terventlon in Vietnam. He was one of the apponents of the Bay of Pigs misad· venture. Jn these cases Congress ••as consulted on both a formal and informal b1sls. So there is no magic in the process alone. Being Serious About Humor By GEORGE R. HOFF, Pb.D. This is intended to be a :ierious discourse on humor -which is pretty fuMy in it.self. Being serious about humor is like analyzing a sunset, making love scientifically, or evaluating emotJons during a roller coaster ride: \\'hen the ln· put is serious, the zest Is lost. Seriously, though, pun fully intendtd, humor is worth exp loring as a psychological phenomenon because not enough people have found it in themselves or, if they have. they've tuck· ed it neatl y away in their emotional ~liars to age like good wine and be f'n· joyed only on special occasions. A sense of hwnor Is ai; natural and buic as the other senses : sight. touch, hearing, lute. etc. It can be felt. Unlike the other &elllfS, however. it Is 1timulated by a cornple1 intellectual. emotional synthesis or other w i ~ e paradoxica1 circumslances. WHAT'S FUNNY about seting :;0111cone ----- Friday, Augu st 29, 1969 Thi tdltorlol pc"c 01 the Da ilfl PiloC •••kl to inform mad 1tim- ulatc r1cackn ~ pre1tndng thtr ftewpGpcr'I opinion.s and Cont- ml'IUO'l' on topkl of hltrrtsl o1111 o1G11lfk<nt<<. br '''"""dltlll • forum for tM t %(11'tsdon of ovr reohn' opf.ftiona, and b11 ,,......u.g OU 4W<r11 ..._ pofllU of hlfOMMI -.,,.,., ""4 1pohrmtn ot1 ~ of 1114 11or. Robert N. Weed, PublW!er r~-··~ .. ~·--~~-~~·-~~---•-F•• .lj:veryd11y , Problems -lo -'+--...l4..: _) smacked in the faei! with 11 cream pie, '~:atchlng a clown go through his antics, listening to a stand-up comic satirize the political sctne, or eavesdropping on a caricature of family life? Well, wt enjny Stting or hearing our repres:ilons and In· hibitions being expressed by others. Tt's fun to vicariously enjoy pretend violence. sllly behavior. \'erbal insults. or ridiculous encounters. Although we don't want to stand accountable for having them , our socially unacceptable fetllngs and needs cire humorous when others brini; them into the open for us: we laugh at the foibles .Yte don·t hive the courage to expase. Better to laugh and fora:et than lo cry about the memories. 1'LAUGll ANO THE world laughs with you. cry and you cry aione," has deep psychological significance. Humor In this context. tbtn, could be dcllned as shared avoidance ot the realliallon t h a t everyone Is sad and unhappy about being alienated from themselves. Of course. other psychological factors operate : surprise, irony, joy, etc. But most humor reflecls de.spalr, with tht hurt taken out. And ctrtalnly U'a netded to Ulke ofl the raw edge ot rtBllty -to amooth it out and make It more bearable. James Thurbt!r said ii this way. "Humor Is cmolionaJ chaos remembered in lr•n· quility," THEREFOllE, WHEN wt 1..,h 1t "'·ho.t scml!One elte J1 saylna or doing, in effect we're ttltaslna: the lnltmll leniloos we've bulll up about ourwelves. Those who ha.,..e lost Uielr aensc of humor ' ha,·e given up trying to rea c h themselves. Often, psychologists art guilty of paying too much attention to what is wrong, and not enough lo what's funny. Sometimes they lake themselves and the person1 with whom they 're working too seriously and don't ackno\\•\tdge that the human comedy is manifested in what, at first glance, appears to be tragedy, A i\10RE PENETRATING inquiry intG \\·hat's going on frequently reveals pathos in the pathetic, eros in the erotic. psyche in psychosis, sense in senselessne ss elc. A psychologist without a sense of humor -one who always emphasizes the tragedy exclusively -only succeeds in helpi ng people become more unbalanced than they alrrady are. There's a funny side to strlousness, and vice versa, as evidenced by Oscar \\'ilde's statemrnt, "Nothing spoils a romance so much is a sense of humor in the woman.·• The suf· ferrr need& Insight Into whatever is fun- ny In his suffering. This has been a serious discourse on humor. The funny thing is that it wasn't at alJ fuMy . Dear Gloomy Gus: Huntlniton Beach's A11sembtyman Bob Burke rrporb~ 4,000 bills "·ere inlroductd in the Legislature lhis year, half ol which pa85td. At th1t rite. "·e'll aoon 111 be buried under 1 mountain of la"''· -J. J, I'. ,.,,., ... ,... "'*" ,._,.. .. -.. .... ~I" fMM ti ,,.. .....,..,.,, IMlll ._. Hf -" OlllMltr .,, .. Otltr P'llte. • Art Hoppe ' S.cene: The Heavenly Real E1tate <?ffice. The . Landlord, humminp o httlt: tune, 1s happilfl whipping up another galaxy to place in. the firma- ment aa his agent, Mr. Gabritl, enters he1i tantlf1. THE LANDLORD: And now if t lake a million J>Brsels of stardust, 1dd a billion bushe:la of m o o n g I o w, aUr thoroughly and " • Gabriel: Ezcuse me, sir. Bul you did ask that I Interrupt you with any reports from Earth. Tbe La1dlord: Earth? Oh, yes, that lovely little green planet I made. Such a gem. (frowning) More trouble, J suppose. Gabriel: Yes, sir. Another light's broken out. This time in Ireland. The Landlord (with a 1mile): Ah , the Emerald Isle. One of the best ezamples of my handiwork, if I do say so myself. And the lrlsh. Confidentially, Gabriel, I can't help having a sort spot in my heart for the Irish. Such a warm, loving people. Ga briel: Yes sir, they are cu?Ttntly being bombed, shot, burned and clubbed. Tiie L1ndlonl (sternly): Who risks my wrath by attacking my jolly, loveable Irish? Gabriel: As usual, sir, the Irish. The Landlord (thoughtfully): 1 think If s high time I personally intervened down there. I shall wisely adjudicate the dispute and thereby demon strate how all men can IJve in peace and brotherhood. G1brlel (nervously ): Frankly, sir, I'd advise against lhat. The issues are rather dilfieult "' •. ' Tbe Landlord (annoyedl: Are you doubting my omnipotence. Gabriel? Just tick off the facts and I'll hand down my \'erdlct. Now, just why are the Irish 'beating and killing each other? Gabriel: Well, basically, sir. to determine which are lhe better Chris· lians. 11te Landlord: I beg your pardon Gabriel? ' G•briel: You see, sir, the Protestant majority has been persecuLing the Catholic minority for years ln Northern Ireland because the Catholics bum candle.s, eat wafers and drink in church. The Landlord: Well, that's settled. Obviously, those \\'ho would perseeute their fellow men for such piddling reasons have no concept of what Cbrb- ti anity is au aboul 1 wtll declart the Catholics the true Christians and have done wilh it. Gabriel: Yes. sir. Does U1at apply to the Catholic majorities Jn Spain, South America and elsev.·here v.'ho have been persecuting Protestant mlnorft.les for yea~ because they don't bum candles, eat wafers and drink v.ine In church? The l.tadlonl: Good me. no. Is that all they can do, persecute each other? Gabriel: Oh, no. sit. They also prose- cute the Jews, f.lo.slems., Hindus Budd· hista . • . ' Tiie Landlord (sadly): Are there no true Chrl&Lian s down there, Gabriel'? Gabrftl : Well, I.he Jew• have been :.o busy being persecuted over the centuries they haven 't had much Ume to persecute anyone else. But U you want to declare them lhe tn.ie Christians, you·d better hurry, sir. Now that they have a Jewi5h State and 111 Ar1b minority .•• Perhaps, sir, it would be safer to dtclart th1t true ChrisUan1 •re always in the minority, ~mtevtr mlnoriQ' it might be. Slrt Are you l~ttnlng? Tbe LudJord (Rlf absorbed): And add • phantasmqorla of ralnbow1, one. Milk)' \fay, ei;ht octaves of Blrdsoni , •• ACLU No Cover For Radical Left On the same day In ~1ay that Samuel Yorty was re~lected ~tayor or Los Angeles, George Rundquist died in New York. Rundqui5t, until his retirement a few yean ago, had been Ute executive director ol the New York Civil Liberties Union since Jta founding in 1951. On~ of the several reasons I was sorry lo see Yorty re-elected was his ugly and untrutJrful a.trtion during hi& campaign that the Amtrican Civil Liberties Union was aome sort of sinister left·wing group more interested in the protection of "Communists" than in the welfare of the naUon . VET ONE OF the highlights of Rund. quist's career came in 1960, when he led his organization's fight on behalf of George Lincoln Rockwell and the American Nazi Party to speak in Union Squ~. The group also offered to defend Mrs. Elizabeth Dilling, the famous anti· Communist 1peaker and writer, whrn the government sought to repress some or her activiUes. It i5 1hocking to me not merely that most Americans do not belong to or su p- port the American Civil Liberties Union, but t h a t so many apparently believe that this group is somehow a cover, or a mouthpiece, for leftist elements. Quite to the contrary, It has defended personi; and organizations of all political complex- ions, from rar left to far right. WHILE POWERFUL lobbies and wealthy interests ... have always been able to mount campaigns to protect and sus- tain property rights, there has been no ( ~ ... ""!'""-' •• ·1 ·-... , ( . ..,.. ! • >:.,t\ < .t ~· , Sidue" J. Jtfu.'H8 I l.__ t< f ~ --' _u. ...... ~· _; C?~me.nsurale interest in seeing that c1v1l r1ghls have not been ignored or abused . And it is a sad reflection on the propertied class lhat le!l·wingers have been able to seize upon the phrase "civil rights" as thei r own banner·motto when it should belong lo the society at l~ge. Most people are concerned with only on.e kind ol "liberty" -their kind: Thry fail to grasp that freedom is a seamless v:eb, and that if we permit one segment of. society to have its freedom impaired, Utis threatens all other segments. And there is no virtue in being just for your o"-n kind of freedom , unless you are as eager to help someone else delend his kind of freedom . CIVIL LIBERTIES !lihould be as much U1e deep concern of the conservative as the radica l; and if they were, much of th.e radicaJ's activities would be undercut. The Bill of Rights is the most "conserv· ing" documen t in Amr rican government, and the greatest bulwark against despotism -yet it is left for a handful of liberals and radicals to fight for the preservation of Ulese liberties, which really guard all or us from harm. Property rights cannot be maintai~d unless human rights are respected. This is the lesson the 20th Century has taught u~ut only a corporal's guard of civil libertarians have taken the Jason to heart. A New Prestige, Symbol Jumping lo conclusions: Orthodontists say some paren~ now in· sist that braces be put on their children·s teeth whether they need them or nol It seems that braces are now prestige sym· bols among the kids. and parents don't want anyone to get lhe idea their kids can't afford the best. It ls no longer necessary to make a bet- ter moose trap in order to induce the world to beat a path to your door. All you have to do is put 1 swimming pool In your .back yard. There are two basic types of people: those who will tell you ~·hen you have a smudge on your nose, and lhose who just sit there looking al it and feeling iUperior. A Go.GETTER IS a guy ~·ho early In life picks out tht bench in the public park he plans to retire to al 65 and pu ts a "reserved'' sign on it. Mosquitoes provide an example of how the innocent suffer from guilt by assocla· lion in this crass universe. Only tho ftmale mosquito stings man; the mile mosquito Is harmless. But ftw people take tht trouble to become experts In the sex dlfferenct1 between mosquitoes, and the hapless male gels swatted as \ligQroualy as the bloodthirsty female. TllE SUJlE.W ligns oC age among both men and women are the urge to save paper bags and string and the feeling that thty art be£1Mlng to lose Utelr memory. Renown a"·alt.a the fi rst surgeon who finch a way to tninsplant crabgrus to 11 bald human head and make It grow. At one stroke he'll eolvt two of clvlllzat1on·, most worrisome problems. The blgest auspen1t11 at luDC'h among busioessmen Isn't over who'D be: stuck ( ... ~-- ; I '-·~-~ with the check, It's the quesUon as to who will order a second Martini, so the others can, too, and blame him later for the way they feel the rest of the a.fternoon. .---B11 George --~ Otar George: I but recently l\'ent into the Anny and J am disturbed because my drill sergeant uses profanity. Do you think I should report him 7 SHOCKED SOLDI ER Dear Shocked : • # First, try to reason with him . Perhaps )'OU could make 1 friend of your serge1nt! Sit down and have a heart-tHttart talk >A'ith h I m , perhapi over cooki es and milk. Et· plain that you are not accustomed to such l.!1nguage b u t that you \\'ete a big enough man to mention thls to him first before taking il to his superiors or the Pentagon. Of couru, If he doe~ nOl respond to this reasonable appr~ch you will have DO recoune but to I.Ake sterner measum -the minute you get olf KP In 1972. ISend your pn>blemo to Gtorge, the onb' ld•lce column.i.lt In the bwlnNs who knows sll lhe answers. He found them In the bock of the book.) • ,. 1· ' --:or-~---- 8 S fates Fall Below Safety Guidelines WASHINGTON IAPI Eight stiles ha\'e yet to meet federal requiremenLs for traf- fic a a f e t y programs. And unless they do, a portion of lheir federal akl v.•ill be cut off -2xt year. Federal officials have ten- lalively approved highway safety plans of 42 states, Puerto Rico and the District of Columbia. Jnilial plans of five of the eight remaining states have been rejected. Decisions on the other three we're postpon- ed pending additional in· formation. The five are Alabama, Ken- tucky, l\1ontana. Tennessee and Texll!. l\t ary l and, Oklahoma and Washington were asked to submit more data. Congress ca 11 e d for landmark national standards in the Highway Safety Act of 1966. The standards were originally to lake effect th.is year. But Congress postponed the deadline an additional year to Jan. 1, 1970. States with unapproved pro- grams wll l autolnalically lose their share of federal aid for traffic safety, which amounted to $39.t million last year. They also could be docked up to IO percent of their f e d e r a I hlghv.·ay construction funds. The 16 federal standards range from periodic motor vehJc}e impection to man- datory blood tests f o r motorists charged w i t h di:unken driving. The athers encampass motorcycle safety, d t i v e r ftlucatlon, modern reco r d keeping for licenses a n d registration, unifarm traffic codes, efficient traffic courts, emergency med1cal ser\•ices and pedestrian safety. lnftially state.s are not re- quired to meet each standard. But they must demonstrate reasonable progress. And they v.·JU be re -e ir:amlned periodically. •Their program should "form a blueprint for the future in reducing traffic crashes and their resulting death. injury and property damage ," ac- cording to the Secretary of Transportalion·s report to Congr"'ss this year. Federal afficials cited these as the most common shortcomings in state pro- grams that fail to measure up: -No participation by local governments. -Limited driver education programs. -Absence al evaluation pro- cedures. -Obsolete record·keeping. -Insufficient motor vehicle inspection. A spokesman far the Na- tional Highway Safety Bureau said states that have already received tentative approva l will almost certainly have fti\I certification for their pro- grams by year's end. The other eight can still sub- mit the needed information for revised plans to come into com pliance, he sald. Federal officials on 1 y reeently opened their files an the state sarety plans. The Insurance lnatitute for Highv.·ay Safety, the Nationa l Safety Council and the Booth Nev.·spaper chain forced the aclion by bringing suit under the Freedom of Information Act. I /. SAVINO~ ·' Vriite~ Nations Gets Too Big for Building UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (AP) -The United Nalions, crowded in its headquarters an the East River. has moved ~9 or Its pc<iple this summer into hvo buildings elsewhere in New York City. Tne 5,213 men and women that it employs in the city now work in 12 buildings spread over an area of seve ral miles. It is paying rent of $1.{ million a year. The United Nation.s pays no rent to take care of 4,266 peo- ple in buildings on the 18-acre headquarters plot. Some of those in the ne\v outposts like their quarters. But many con1plain because they have to come back here to do their banking. attend club meetings, cat cheaper in the careteria or .shop cheaper in the cooperative stores, and it's unhandy. The affic ial explanation for renting space outside head· quarters is that as the member countries in lhe United Nations have requi red more work of it, the staff has outgrown the home ba se. ' DAILY PILOT 7 , Beagan Sure to Sign Major Divorce Change Due Tell Your Kids To Read Uncle Len's Column \ ... SACRAME1'1t>, Calif. (AJ') willful neglect, h 1 b I l u1 l1fi..,..,_,..,..,..,..,..,.., ... ..,..,..,..,..,..,..,,..._ -A '""}or overhauJ of drunktnneSS, Incurable in-Ca Ii for n I a ' s divorct laws-which some say would sanity or conviction of ' make divorce easier but felony. · others aay would make It The bill now on Reag11n'1 merely less painful-now is up desk wou ld eliminate lhls no- to Gov. Ronald Re_~ g an, tlo~ of fault-find\og one part hJmself a divorced m...r· guilty or innocenl·in granUn1 The prop<>sal provides only a divorct or dlstrlbuUna com· two grounds for dissolving a munity property. JJlarrlage: r. catch·all finding Instead. the only proof need- ol irrecoocilable differenets, ed to end most marriages and incurable insanity. would be hapeles.s disagree. The law is designed to end ment between the partners. A bitter court battles which now coople's wealth would be often wind up-proponents divided substantially equa lly say-with divor:cd ma I es and alimony would be award· be com Ing Impoverished ed primarily on tht basis or because they !use their prop-need and the partners' ability erty and pay wireasonable to support themselves. alimony and child support. Supporters say the law will KONA LANES -ANNUAL LABOR DAY WEEKEND -''I~ ONE-CENT BOWLING SALE! SetwMy, A..-JI, lt6t • •••• •.. t :OO •·"'· nttl •l,11ltlrlt II SM4ey, A.....-JI , lt6t -••••••• t :DO •.111. •11tlf 1111l•lflit II M...,, lepteiMMf I , lt6t •••••• t :DO •.111.. ••tll -'•lfM II Pey the r19u11r po1ted price for th e I 1t ( l rcl, 5th, ek I 9•m• ••. EVERY SECOND GAME ••• JUST A PENNY!!! Kono Lanes • 2699 Harbor, Costa Mesa Reagan was divorced by his end bitter court battles. !~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ first wife, actress J. a n e Sen. George Danielson of \Yyman. in 1948, after Aliss Los Angeles says that under Wyman said politics came the bill, once divorce is in· between them. She charged evitable, "the procedure is mental cruelty. He later mar· less painful." ried starlet Nancy Davis, his Sen. Clark L. Bradley, an present wife. opponet, termed the bill "a A1ental cruelly is one or step in the direction of Reno- many grounds for divorce that Las Vegas type of divorct pro-would be eliminated in the ceedings." measure passed by t h e1;::=='""'=====~ I California Legislature t h i s past mnnth after several years of study. As is his custom, Reagan has declined to say if he would sign the bill . But he indicated earlier he favored divorce reforn1. •A Reagan spokesman said lhe bill was being analyzed. If Reagan signs, it becomes ef. fective Jan. I, 1970. 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Misses' and women's sum- mer dresses in your favorite lightweight fabrics; sleeveless and short sleeve styles. Also, 1 special group of costumes. FAMOU S COUNTRY DRESSES 10.99 Reg. 17.00-20.00. Fomous mole dresses - skimmers, pant dresses and A-lines. Many fabrics, prints end solids, 8-20. Famous maker summer drest.es in cool cotton and blended fabrics; many prints, stripes and solid colors, 8-18, reg. 23.00-46.00 .............. -15.99-23.99 LI NGERIE Robes, shifts end dusters in assorted styles •nd colors -·----...... -... -I /3-1 /2 OFF Lingerie roducod to clHr ----·-· I /3· I /2 OFF GLOVES Double wove n cotton or nylon fabric gloves in dressy or tailored s I y Io s. Shorties to 8-button length, handsown or P.K .. many color" fr71fi, reg. 3.00-6.00 __ ...... _,_ ... _ .. _. .. _____ ..... 1.99-2.99 HANDBAGS Dressy ond tailored hondbags in coif, plastic with tho lool of patent, Seton, s t 'r • w and others. In many colors tl'ld color combinations1 reg. 7.00. 25.00 ___ .... _ .. ____ -2.97-1 4.97 COSMETICS Juvene home facial skin awakener, reg. 3.00 .... 1.00: reg. 2.00 -... _ .... ·-· ._ ... -.... ___ ......... _ ....... --...... _._ .50 Rev lon Hand Fa ir lotion g ives a d elicate looks to hand s, reg. 1.25 ...... . ........... .50 Instant eyelashes and eyeliner by Ea sy Eye, reg. 7.50.8.50 -........ .. I /2 OFF Marley plastic bottle hand lotion or 9entle soap, rog. 2.00 -.................... ··-· ...... ·-·-··· ........... -......... 1.50 Steamsetter curler set in travel case with fac iel ottochment, reg. 19.95 FOU NDATIONS steam 10.00 Bandeau bras in many colors. Not all sizes, reg. 4.00 ond 5.00 . _ ................ _... .. ............................. _ .99 INFANTS' AND TOD DLERS' WEAR Polo shirts for boys and girl•. re g. lo 3.75 __ .99 Chir Redilold irregulor diapers ...... doz. 1.99 Cotton receiving blankets in pastel colors, reg. 1.00 . . .... .. . .49 STORE FOR MEN Long s:eeve buttori·down dress shirt in solids and stripes by • famous maker. Permanent press OS 9/. Docrdn® polyesler/35 % cotton odord-cloth. Reg. 7.00..7.50 -·-·--.. -...... -......... -...... __ .; ____ "-· 3.99 - Cool cotton underwear from our regular stock - T·•hirts, reg. 3/3.75 ; undershirts , reg . 3/3.oo; knit briefs, reg . 3/3.00; ond boxer shorts, reg . 3/3.75, now an _ ... -... -.... --.. --.. -... -... -ea .. 79 or 3/1.99 NYLON KNIT SH IRTS 4.99 Reg. 9.00 • 11 .00. Short slteve nylon knit shirts in several washable sty I e s, mostly mock turtle. NEWPORT CENTER • #I FASHION ISLAND • 044-2200 • VARSITY SHOP Fintl clearance of sport shirts--eH colors, reg. 8.00· I 0.00 -......... .. ......... ___ -----.. ·--1.99 COTION KNIT SHIRTS 4.99 V olue 9 .00-12 .00. S h o r I sleeve oil cotton knit shirts with collar and placket; assorted solids and stripes. I BACK-TO-SCHOOL VALUES I YOUNG CALIFORNIA SHOP A selection of cool cotton and rinen summer dresses. Postels, 5-13, reg. 9.00-44.00 ...... _ ... _ 6.99-25.99 SUMMER DRESSES 9.99 -12.99 Reg. 15.00-28.00. Junior and pet ite dresses in pretty summ er fabrics and bright colors. Perfect for your back to school wardrobe. and 2 pc. swimsuit s in assorted prints and styles, 5·1 3, reg. 14.00·30.00 ............................. _ ......... _ 6.99 Cotton shift bathing su it cover -ups in assorted oolors and pri nts, 5·13, reg. to 33.00 ................ 6.99 l!TTLE SH AVE R SHOP W aterproof nylon jacket with zipper front and quilt- ed lining for warmth-machine washable and dry· able, 4-7, reg. 12 .00 ..... _. __ ...... -·-·-·-....... ·--6.99 PAJ AMA SALE 1.99 Reg. 4.00. Fine quality cotton flannel pe- jamas in the long sleeve, long leg , coat style. Many patterns and colo rs, +7. SPORT SHIRTS '1.49 Reg. 3.00-3.59. Fomous male short sleeve permanent press sport shirts in 1 good ve- riety of patterns ond colors. Fully woshoblo, 4.7, PAJAMAS 2.49 Reg. 4.00-4.50. Fine quolity cotton flonnol pajamas in the long sleeve, long leg, coat style. Ass.orted colors and patterns, sites lo fit 8· 16. LIGHTWEIGHT JACKETS 3.99 Reg. 8.00. Famous molt all polyester light- weight jackets in button or zipper front. Machine washable , good colors, 8-20. GIRLS' SHOP Dresses in many styles and pastel and bright colors, 4-12, reg . 7.00-18.00 .. .. 2.99.9.99 Rare pants in cuffed, heel and toe and wide leg styl.,; prints ond solid colors, reg. S.00·7.00 ... 2.49 Cotton knit short sleeve and sleeveless tops in solids ond prints, reg. 3.50·5.00 .... 1.89-2.49 Shorts in a ssorted styles, no t all sizes, reg. 3.50· 5.50 . ..-·-· ... _. .... -2.49 Tennis and pant dresses and suits-some unique, not oil sizes , reg. 6.50-12.00 . . 4.49-6.49 Bib shorts in soil doth-bright and dork prints 1.49 Her Majesty nylon or Kodel® polyester permanent press luc l-ond grow slips, reg. 2.00-4.00 ·--1.19 Pullover V-neck le mbs1 wool sweaters from our reg· ulor stock, reg. 16.00 .. ...-.... ·-_ 6.99 MONDAY, THURSDAY FRIDAY 10:00 TILL 9:30 • OTHER DAYS 10:00 TILL 5:30 '• ........ -·-~·-.. ..-"""~ ..... -----...................... -·--- .. DAll.Y PILOT Friday, Aug111t 29, lWI Traiii~ Slaughter More Than Statisti~s L i .. • • • GENTLE HANDS, SOOTHING WORDS CALM WRECK VICTIMS ''I Wint My Brother, I Wint My Broth~r," Glrl Inside Auto Cried BROADSIDE CRASH RAMMED CONVERTIBLE DOWN ALLEY Cross From Nearby Church Shines Over 'Drinking Driver' Wreck1 ge NO WINNERS, JUST DEATH IN DRAG RAC E DU EL Litter Lew Sign 1t Cr1sh Site Adda Ironic Footnote to Tragedy Story and Photos ., by ' I• ' Arthur R. ''lnscl :, ti ' - It Can Be Very Pers~nal Traffic safety ls a topic no agency is crlticlzed• for promotina: and there Is a seuon oC aMOWlCtmtnt and reflection upon Ametlca'a annual shame and sor- row : death, dlaablllly and destructlon on the1hlghw1ys. The Nallonal Safety Council and other groups annually release the laJly of a pri- or January-to-Oectmbe.r slaughter and analyze lhe fact.ors behind it, data used until the following February brings freib, record·settlng material Mangled, crushed and sometimes burnt offerings to the gods or moblllty, pros. perlly and fashion, however, can make dull reading of little pereonal impact when presented in dry statistics. ONE MUST GET blood on his hands and hear the agonlud screams -then listen to the merciful silence -of a girl burned alive in a crumpled car, to truly understand the slgnUlcance in misery of the 1968 casualty roster: Dead -55,~ ~rlOl'ls. Dlaabled -2,0l;)0,000 more humans. Destroyed -$11 ,&00,000,000 in pro- perty. Driven -1,010,000,000,000 miles by all motorlsts on all U.S. thoroughfares. To under stand misery of casulty roster.,." one must get blood OJ'l his hands and hea r the agonizing " sc reams. Like military statistics, the ovenvhelm- lng figurea are rounded off for the sake of convenience, bul highway homicide has killed far more U.S. resident! than all rombat, from the Indian massacre of those w h o colonized Roanoke Island, N.C., in 1585 to the present moment in Vietnam. Like military casualties, tr a fr i c statistics don'l mean much unless you knew one of those numbers who once was a person, capable of giving Ufe to a figure on the cha rt of the year's dead. VARIOUS SOURCES give b a s i c in- formation on the average U.S. motorist. He ia safest whlle properly delving a mechanically sound, late model car and wearing a seatbelt device in daylight hours andJood weather on a Tuesday. Provided, c:ourse, that he is over 25 but not elderly, married, phys:ically and men- tally well and with no drugs or alcohol in his system. This story, however, is not exactly about average people. It is about blood, anguish .and friends or anonymous figures who never lived before they died anyway -in terms of your own knowledge and human contact -but that also depends on who you are and what 1968 brought in Rood fortune or tra1edy. Or any other year, for that maUer. Behind each of those M,500 ciphers, cleansed or all color and emotion on the printed page of statistlca, wu a man, perhaps pinned fatally in shattered glass and metal, or...a. ct\i.ld, flung shoeless into etunity by a speeding car. SUDDEN, VIOLENT death may come ln different ways to traffic accident vie· tims, but nearly all forms are tragic, because tragedy by definition has an ele- ment of choice: The choice of speeding, having another beer, jaywalking, or put- tina: off brake adjustment. 'rhe choi~e rests on the individual, not God. God supposedly sees all tragedies, but lawmen, firemen, ambulance crewmen and newmen see them often in the course of their own mortal work, sights teaching certain facts of life and death. Police call it Code 20, but re· porters listen to wa iling siren scream and call it "the ir song." I'm a newsman. I learned young what the statiRtlcs can't tell. T·hey call it a Code 20 -official reporter and photo1rapher alert -and it generally bea:lns with the penetrating siren sc ream of an emergency veh.icle enrollte to the scene of bloody pain and stunned human need. "They're playing your song,'' says a colleague as the sirens 1row louder, but, conditioned by time to the faintest IOW\d, you are already on the phone to check out the action. Once there, the seenea may be dramatic, pathetic, .-peciacular -or all lhrte -but never nice, and some remain in the mind Jong after photographs bave faded from the next day's newsprint. Thb story is no piece of crus.adlnC joumalilm, but only meant to give life, in a sense -to the meanlnJleas printed numbers from this year -and, perhape, change a We or two next year by matins someOne think. Ride along in lime with me on Code 20 runs, to other personal scenes and ex- periences: I. Dashboard tucked grotesquely up ~ der bis chin like a folded lleel blanket, the college youth looks almost. asleep, ex- cept for the streams of blood from bls nose, mouth, eyes and ears, doesn't he? The face must be painted out ol the picture by a staff artist, but the Corvair reduced by one-Ullrd its length In a headon collision with a truck whose driver •nd passenger were sharing a wine jug Is slckenin1 enougti. l . No twisted body remains at the next scene, but the blue shoe circled in chalk on the pavement and the second-gr1de reader stained crimson are more than enough to tell how a little girl died. 3. can you believe how a Mustang con- vertible could be snapped so neaUy in half ju.st behind the front seat that park- ing and interior lights atill gleam softly, their circuit! unbroken by the impact! " .•• No piece of crusading •. , just meant to give life to the meaningless printed numbers from this year and perhaps to make someone t hin k." Quulioned at tile hospital, tile truck driver who hit the sporty car as It started a left tum, almOlt motionleu, insists he was doing 35 milts per hour, but the rear half of the Mustang ii hurled 25 yards. 4. A New Year's party Is be.ing hosted by friends, but we'll be late, because the teenager whose body cools under the plasUc sheet beside the freewey ii Number One for the year at 12 :20 a.m., Jan. I, 1967, a sad dlstlnction. S. Irony and even grim h u m o r , sometimes, lies behind death and destruction. Beside that pile of &haUered, scattered libe:-glaas -the instrument panel shows Corvette -is a sign sayin& Unlawful to Litter Streets, a violation cancelled out because the offender is dead. Dra1-raclng another hiah-performance car, his vehicle jumped the center divider into the path of two «hers and the 211). pound driver lit on hil head too far down the pavement t.o see from here in the darkness. The engine, torn from Its mount!!, rests in a lawn crater on a school campus where it landed 40 feel away. 6. The thing that make! this next photo in my recollection so nicely graphic is the v.·ay the cemetery sign and its posts frame the big shade tree, the Pontiac wrapped around It and the hole in the cyclone fence . -. Reporters have a saying t h a l the toughest job of all is writing your best friend's obituary, one young men con· sider a folktale of the profession until we lry and learn it 's true. "" The words are the ordinary ones used each day, but they seem a terrible mistake matched to the victim's familiar name. \l.'e were buddies throoch high school and a bit of college, sharing those situa- tions important at the Ume, but really minor against the total scope and limit of adult life. I was not at the scene aftt.r his motorscooter slammed into a Marine's pickup truck when the serviceman en- tered a boulevard from a aide road. Awake and alert for hours at • time, ht bled lnl!mally foe nine days. Pneumonia ended the Jons wait and tht Marine wu charged with mwJauahter. I ance Hood beside my friend u best man at bis wedclin&, knowfnJ he would be • fine physician. Folkl•le of writing friend 's obit· uary no longer just a seying when ii has lo be done. rr WASN'T'"" •tall unW I Blood be- side him in another silent., carnailon- octnltd kind of chope~ cutioua about who combed bis h11r so badly and why tht Marine bad to run 1 stop sip. a. I have scores ol scenes in mind at a. moment's not.Ice when 1 story needa the added tone of experience, but one reach· ed deeper than lhoae aeven to underline the impact always lost in plain statistics. Somethln& about it communicatt1. Jarred from 1leep by the !hrleis or !p&rk·spnying metal, &rlndin& on pave- ment at 7o.mlles.per-hour, the young boy bounced from floor to ceilin1 and qain!t the windows as the station wagon rolled over three time&. The New Mexico desert was cold and familiar as lhe moon when he crawled out1fito the black l!lilence, broken only by whispers from his mother, crouched 10m1:where nearby, talltinc to his father : "Ctn you hear me, Honey? Honey • , • Oh, Lord, Lord." Icewater from an overturned camping refriaerator aoai:ed his thin T·shlrt and clumps of snow lay in downwind hollows at the base of dim cactus shapes, while his bruises began to stiffen and ache under the skin. His aunt l!luddenJy loomed in the darkness, staggering back from wherever she had been thrown, absent-mindedly hunting Kleenex as she 5meared blood around on her face. His little sister cried out, acrea.mi.ng and alone in the demolished car. Dawn came slowly and wllh it, the curious, who stared at the quilt-covered form in the roadway and lhe pudding-like river of cold, jelled blood sticky on the asphalt pavement. .. You can help keep me awake," he had told hil youngest 500, who d'oud off on the seat beside him, abortly alter a predawn coffee stop. Racina; the clock and caltTWlar east for the first funeral in a family of ll, the man was overtaken by ratlaue IO miles east. of Gallup, N.M., lost perspective for a spli~·second, then hit the bfallta and turned, to avoid shooting off tht hi1h- banked road. "I've been hearing 'my s6ng'· almost dai ly and mo re impersonal- ly, si nce time and aptitudes led me into the newspaperman's job." THERE BE lay in the hlgh~·ay. "I don 't want h.im to be, but I think he's dead," the older son mumbled timid- ly to a tall man he didn't Ji:now. "Ah think so too," said the cowpoke who stopped to stare. The kid couldn't stop sh.ivering. Trying to !Ort out the ten1ble lm· pressions and sensations about to bur1t through a cottony blanket of lihock, the kid wandered around picking up bits ot chrome trim, children's books, cosmeli~ and scattered clothing. Liter any, I was picking up tangible pieces of life. We!lward , down U.S. 66, came the siren scream of ambulance stationed one hour's drive from the fatal aceldent scene, where five survivors, one seriously injured, waited with highway patrolmen and spectators. NEARLY 14 years ago thty were play. ing my song and I've bten hearing it al· most daily and more imperaonally, since time and aptitudes led mt into the news· papermBn's job. The siren still means death, disability and destruction. On1y one thing about that chillln1 sound has changed since March l, 1958, when l looked at my father a1 lt underllned tht final. fatal facts my child's mind was not able to digest and t threw up lnto the red desert soil. I don't get slck anymore. ILICED MUSTANG RESTS 20 YARDS l'ROM REAR HA LF Occuptint• Somehow Lived Th rough Thi• Violent Car Colll•lon l \ Maverick Boards Ask Group. Probe TUSTIN -Tilt Saddleback Co~eae and Tustin H i 1 h SCbool Dbtrlct 1 o v e r n I n g boards have wilhdra.,..·n from the California Scl)ool Boards Association, claiming tha t the organization ought to be ln· vesUgated by the governor and state Legislature. Tho two maverick boards both are dominated b y politically conservative school trustees. A resolution written by Sad- dleback tn.Lstee Hans Voa:el quesUon.s the legality and morality of the school boards association using public tax money paid in duu by local school dislricta. Vogel's resolution was adopted 4.(1 by the Saddleback board with Lous Zltnlk absent. Vogel. gave a copy to Tustin board member Paul Calhoun who introduced it and saw it ado!Xed 4-1, wi\h Mrs. June Smith voting no. Membership in the organiia· lion cost Saddleback ~ last year and the Tustin district !800· Vogel's objection is that local boards only vote for representatives to a delegate assembly and unless their board member is elected do not hav e a direct voice. He doesn'.t_think b:wilets-llav.e...thc authority to re-delegate the taxpayers' trust Besides, he noted, recent policies, stands on legislation Hired Mw·der Hearing Slated LOS ANGELES (AP ) -A Pasadena youth must ai1pear for arraignment Sept. 8 on charges he solicited a person Io help find someone to kill bis creditors. Roy Earl Gray, 20, 'A'as ()rdered arraigned in Superior Court by Municipal Cou rt .Judge Betty Jo Sheldon and bail was set at $32,150 after a Los Angeles coin d e a I e r tt.lified at a preliminary hear- ing Monday Gray a!ked him to help find a killer. DEATH NOTICES llEF"l'Y and expendl\ure of lundJ by Clllromla School Bo a r d s Aslociatioo (CS8A) have not been In the best lnteruts of Saddlcback College. Yet, he said, the associaUon purports to Influence legislation in the name of all shcool boards in the 'state. SaddJebact trustees also withdrew from the CallfornJa Association of School Administrators and voted not to join the Orange County SChool Boards Association. Vogel said the only meeting of the county usociatlon he had attended wu forcibly run by the legislative advocate ot CSBA. "I think , when you Jn· vestigate you will ·find a strong correlation between the two," said trustee Pat Backus, Tustin High trustees, ho w e v e r , unanimously ap- proved payment or $75 dues for annual membership in the county association. Elect1icity Cost Hiked Beach Pair Face Trial On Holdup. 'ws ANGELES -Trial dates have been scheduled in Los Angeles federal court for two Huntington Beach men ac· cused ol the holdup of a Long Beach bank last July 16. Ruben Ernest Griffin, 31 , of 17256 Beach Blvd. goes on trlal Sept. 23 before Judge Warren Ferguson. The same jurist will be on the bench Nov. 4 for the trial or Gathel A m m o n Beaton. 26, of 611 Fifth St. Both men were indicted by a fed eral grand jury for the LOS ANGELES {AP) _ holdup of the cast Long Beach Customers of s 0 u t h e r n branch of the Seeurity Pacific California Edison in the Los National Bank. They have Angeles area .Jlll.1$1 start_hefn JdenUfied by witnesses, paying more for electrical police say, as the two bandits power, a state commission who took $1,500 [rom the bank says. at gu po· t Domestic users will pay 10.8 .n in · percent more than t h e i r Officers traced the pai r present bills and commercial through a car license number users 7.8 percent more, the jotted down by an ()olooker. Public UtWties Commission Investigators claim t h e y decided Thursday. recovered the stolen cash and The rate increases total the .lkaliber revolver used in more than $46 million. The the robbery from the Long finn asked for a $60 million Beach apartment shared by aMual increase. Beaton and Griffin. Challenger, Duster Sliown By CARL CARSTENSEN, JR. Of 1'111 Dtll' Plltl SI.ti' DALLAS -It's Challenger for Dodge and Duster for Plymouth il name plates in· terest. you in the new car mod~ Hne up rot 1970. year is totally new. Two dif- ferent body styles, hardtop and convertible. will b e available. Gran Coupe is th e luxury series in the line. Another all new one for this year ls the Plymouth Vallant Duster, the distinctive new DAil V PILOT <O Taxes Set at $338 LEGAL NOTICE Ll!GAL NOTICE California Up $74, Collects $9 Billion CHICAGO (AP) -Am<rl· cans paid $6'1.5 blWon In slate and local taus in lMa -an average ot $S38 a person - a survey showed today. The study was made by the Commerce Clearing House, an organizatlo whJch compiles reports of I · laUve activities concerning t es ind buUness. &me ol its findlngs : Per capit state and local tax burdens anged from $200 in Arkansas to ~ in New York. IndJana was the 'Only state In which the state-local tax burden did not rl!I!. It dropped 13. The average flsure of '338 per person represented a S29 increase from fiscal 1967; the total $67.5 billion paid was $6.3 billion higher \ban In 11117. New York's averqe of t$03 topped \he !500 mark !or \he flrtl Ume. Anotbet flrlt: no stale had a pa-capita tax bur· den of less than $200. Iocreases ranged rrom $1 in Arkansas to f14 Jn California. Eight states -Colorado, Del· aware, Ka.nsu. Miss1aslppi, Ntw Atexico, Oklahoma, Ore-- gon and s o u t h Carolina - showed increases of lw than l\0. ' Four stalQS In addiUon lo New York were over $400 -cil~ornla 1488, Novida 1429. llawaU i 4 2 1 and Wyoming Novarro Death Suspect LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE Gasolit1e Cfu1g~ to Sleep Story CIJITll'ICAT• o:~JOOllATION "0• Clll:Tl .. ICA~:: •us1111•u TltANSACTlotl OP aUllNllS UNDI• IJICTITOUI NA.Ml C ll'ICTITIOUS ,.,,,.. TJW uftdtnlti.... Oo ctrtltJ' t!wY •r1 Ost to Dl'p LOS ANGELES (UPI) _ •·•e Uie blame. THE UNOE11s1011110 COllP'OJtATIOH C011C111c:11,.. • bu1111tsli 11 m1 Etn1 c1rc11, ...... doel ll•flbl' ctrflfr t111t " II COMlldl~ Hw"""'9tooi lffdl, C1llftnll•. 11nd1r lM Paul Ferg .. -n ~ under a Th • bullntU ice.Nd 11 ..-Lklcioln Awn ricu11ou, firm nNnt Pl "ACIFIC ....., • "'1, om~!I. was 17 at the time lutM Ptrk, CtUfornle under .... fJo. XATONlllNG COMPANY • ...,, ""' w:d SACRAt.fENTO (AP)_ T"-blistering cross examinatlon o! the killing and as a juvenile 1:c1out 11rm 111""' o1 LINCOLN COM-tlrm" '-'eel ot "" 1ooow1n1 "'-· •~ from his you••er brother's \ h uld · · . MUHITY HOSl'ITA.L •nd 1h11 ••kl ''"" wh<lp ,,.me• In . •~11 •l'ld ii.en of price or gasoline in Califomia '"'O a • e co receive a maxunum 11 """~ o1 ,._ to1iowrnt <11<110r•11on. rulllM<• ••• 11 lllllowl, should be a penny a ooUon torney, clung to his earlier penalty of life in prison Paul wtios• ,,-lh<:INI .it<.1 01 bultnt• 11 • c•JAEK WILSON oAi,:ls, nu Etne -i Thursd th t · · 1o11Dwi· re,.., Hllflllntl111 lt1cii. C•lff, lowtr on Monday morning. test mony ay at t l! .~1abdleidfo,r1 \hekllldeha~ penally. ",ARK Assoc1ATES. 1111c •• ""° Lift. P~~:, ~~:~l~M~vis, ,... H•N•rd That's v.-·hen the state lifts was his brother who killed n un" Paul co ft "-· ...... P•rk. Ct111'tntt. JAMES !"AUL oAv1s. ru c11e11M the tempor•-g· .. "--tax i·n-silent screen star Ramon said ()n the stand "it 'was my ,,:!!~~;:. 1" MN '1111 '"" ,., " Court, 0n11r1e. c1111. -, -m~ N . • (CO"'"° e J., .. Wlllon O•v .. crease it im""",.,., !or the sum-ovarro. brother. , "AT SEAL! Jot K•""""' o'"'' I"'~ • . H . . . P•111 ,.._.,,.,, Inc. J•mn Ptvl Dft'ls mer to raise money to repair Paul and hls l8-year-0ld e testified earher that he Geo A. M'llr1I s111e o1 c.111ot1111, d d ed · I I brother Thomas are on trial became drunk 1 N • Prtsloffll or1111t1 c1111ntr roa s amag 1n ast w nter's a ovarro s ~~',.,IC. w.111c1 on AU9ull 211: lftt. btfot't mt,• N(l•rv stonns. together for the bludgeon-home and passed out on a STATE~· CALIFORNIA 1 Public in •nd tor •lid Sl•l•, pene11a11v The Increase , raising the slaying at the 69-year-0ld ac· couch. He was awakened by couNTY op: ORANoe 1 u. ::•=11J!:, J!: ,.~~·~~:'.!:.";; state tax to eight cents a tor's HollywooU Hills mansk>n Thomas who told him Novarro btf°:,..'h!:i.11:. ~.:'io"::.'.; .... offo',~:; 11 me 1e "' IM .._. -ntn'lff gallon, wen\ 1·nlo effect June I. last October. was dead l"vbUt 1n tnd for uld Countv and sr.i. •r• Wblcrltllll to IM •I"'"' '"""""""' · . . rnltllne ll'ltrtln. d~r, conwnl•""'"' ind 1nd ltlt-ltdeed IMJ' ex1Cu1ecl tlll It ()riginally was scheduled to Paul conceded on the stand A psycb1atriSt who ex· •-"· 111no11111Y ,_....., a-.. A. ..,_ last sir months. but Gov. that he thought juveniles were a mined Paul testified Wed-:or.:_ •r;: ~~· ,.~~=::-C!r."'";: IOFFicl:'.~'""c\;~ MclU• Reagan wa s given the power treated more leniently than nesday th.at the defendant ,.,.,., " ~ tor11or111on th" u11<111et1 Nor.,.,, PU011«;.1111orn11 du!" b t_. ~-b \ h •--· I h h IM '*lthln ln1tru....,,1 "" behtlf of !ht Ortnte c-tv to rescind it j( enough money a Y '"' cou,.., u e u=omes VlO ent w en I gets C011>0ri110n tne .. in "'"'"'· 1 ., • M, c"""""r111o11 l!'.x•lre• · ed den1'ed asking h!S. brother to drunk •tknclw~e.1 lo me th•t 111ci'I _,,_,,,,_ M.trch u, 1•n was rais sooner. . ,~ecutecl 1111 ~m• In Wllneu W;;;;.totv'i PubtllM<I 0<11191 Co.11 0•1"' Pltol, The three months the law!;=========================;!""" l'llr111n1o lt,· mv hind 1nd •ffl;ed A11t11Kt 2:1. 1f •nd Seii.mMr '· •· was in effect co!ncidtd with ~~'~',~1 ::_:•~,:ii~,. .. , Jn thi. 1 "'' 1"'°'' summer vacations and the Join us for tOFF1c1•L SEAL! LEGAL NOTICE period the" oiJ industry sees its HICiH. HOLY DAY SERVICES ':;1~·~1~ez'u1arnii highest demand f 0 r mo\or ot TIMPLI SH• "ON. Pr111e.tp11 Oflk • 1n su,••to• CDURT 011 TH• """ 0t•ll9t County STATa 01' C.\Lll'O•NIA l'O• fuels -Memorial Day to lite COllteno11lv1 ,.,,,..I.II"" !hi Mr CommlHlon E~pl"1 THI COUNTY 01' OU.lllH '-'·r D ' ,, H S.tMlbet 27, 1Nt "'· ... ~ ""'"'-' ay. .~ 1 ,utior NII {IEALI NOTICI 01' H•AllllMO 01' PITITIOlt During that time the s ........ ia] 617 w ••• Harni11.,, Cent•"··· WALLACI, UOWN •"41 C:lllAIN l'OR PlllOIATI 01' Will. •HO l'Clllll I"''""' lU Oelltr Orlvt, S~ltt 21 Ll.TTl!ftS 0 '1 AOMllUITltATIOH la» raised about $24 million. For inform1tl111 till: '"'·555? NtwHrt •.aoi. C11!!9n1I• WITH TH• WIU. ANMl!XID St \ p bli W ks Di A_._ An.r111v1 E1l•t. c1 At.ICE M. STAP:.FORO, • a e u C or rci;wr Pllbllt.Md 0•111<1e co•~• o11ty P1io1, Dt<.t•ced. James A. 1'.1oe says this ltaWtl G.rton Goocttn1n Aueurt n. ,, 1nd Sl'Pl1mblr !. "' NOTICI!! rs HEltEIY GIVEN Th•' money, combined with $1.4 and th• Tamp!• SMr•n Choir '"' l5's..t ~~'i!°: .:;11~A::;-0~,R;, ':rn fl,~ million Crom emergency funds, ".,,,..., YoUI' , .. ,, todty -~111ng 11 L!m1te<:1 LEGAL NOTICE ,.,.. L•tttR at Adtn\11'1111 .. l'lolo w1t11 ttM w111 "II ltb.,....lnr.,. -lded far d1r!lm. ..,.,.k.K, ' A11nt~W. rel1rt11Ct lo wllldl It mlClt tor V.'J be enough lo repair the Frtder.Ev.,r"' s.r.1c;.s 111,15 PM 11-------------1""""'' 11111cu1trt. •nd ""'' ttM ti..,. .,..., damage. ~ lt111iatr1110n, Sundty, itpt. 7, II It AM P-MSMI PllCI or lletrlne Ille .. IN! llel """ .et CaAT11'1C.\TI 01' aUtlllllll far S.PIMlbtr S. 1'Nf, II t :31 •.m., 111 ti!• 84 STORES ..• ALL 72°· and Open nightly till 9 :30 PICTITIOUI HP.Ma courtroom Ill 0-rtfll«ll .Ha, J ot .. Id TM undtral111M 0o ttrtlf'I' tlltv ..-t court. •I 7C1t Wttt Eltftl~ SlrHt. 111 the eonouc:tlne • 1M11lfths 11 ws i.ni• -"'" Cll'r o1 S1n11 Mt, CtllfOrll!I. Avanw, Co&!t Mel, C.Hfornl1, under !tie O.ltd ~~II .IS. Ifft tl(llllOl/t tfl'r!I ...,,,,. rit It & II W. E. ST JOH\" POllTAILE CRANKSHAFT GltlNOING JAM 'cr:in;u;~ ~ ... Md ltltt -..1o1 """ 11• com....,. at m.t ..., •,, -follvwlftll ,.,...... WlllM nMIK M full • •• •llGH " r..w~ •r• 11 totlctwt: """"' ...... a...,.... ,,... ••r D•'lll. un s.n11 AM A\'Pflut. T .. , 1no •n-41n Colli ~. , C:1llfwl'll•· "on a Id Altlnln ,., ,,...__., HoutJtlllf, tm &lnl• },111 Avt!Wt,. P11bll"*' Ort,._ ~ • D•llJ' 'llot. Colli Miu, C.Utornll "*""~ tt. ,21. "' IHJ l5'l4 t Otl" Aututl .t Ifft LEGAi> NOTICE l'w•n lM Hd!J'. 1111162 L•111n• C•nyon l'IMd, l.ttu,,. IMCh. Dalt of dt•lfl· A1111ust ti. Surv ived by wife, Mani; l .oo M)llll. H•rn' IJnd R6bfft1 tlvt l •.n6dllldr9n. Strvkn. S..fllrNy, 10 AM. ~r l-lllKl'I MorNtrY Cl'ltNt, lnlt"""'!' MtlroM A~. Sl!ellff LHUM lluci'I MIWfulrv, 01-re<:tor .. It was "Dodge day" here Thursday but all Chrysle.r- Plymouth today u Divilion Manager Glenn E. White in- troduced new 1970 Chrysler and Plymouth cars. coupe body style features a ~ •Y MN oi.-o f'Ml'lll"•v. cosr.11 inu. sharply canted windshield,!;;;;;;;::::::::::::~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ South Coast 'llua RIY ~Yll •-w Ho111l•11• lttlt ot Cttlto"'1•, Ortl'lff Cwntr: , Dn Ar.ltllll 4. t .. t, _.,. mt, 1 Nol•n' lllOTICI! TO C:ll~lf'OltS · HEFTY tv1n L.tt HtttY. 10162 LllUM C1n1on Road. LllUl'le l•tci'I. Dt!t ol dll lt., Au11ust 21. Survived by wlfe, M•rv; two _...,, H1rrv •nd Robert: tnd five 1r1ndclllld•ff!. S.rvk t•. Salurdtv, 10 ~M. Shel~• L11u,,. !le1ct. Mortu•rv C/11"1. ln!erm-.it. MtlroM AblNv. ()l•K!M bl' Shelter Lteun• &e.ldl Moitlitrl'. WILDER G~lt Wlnl!red Wiider. Alie 90. lu:I Irvine. Nirwoort Btlldl. Ot!t o! oe.tt., AU'DUtl t7. survived bY 1wo d1u!Jht1tr1, Mrs. Winifred W. Kln11tl1y, Co11• Me,1, •nd Ootb W. C•rltr, SJ'ltrlf\ln 01~.: 10n. John P. WllcMr. Tu1Hn. S.r.lcn prlv1t1. BtfU Cos!• MtN Morl11¥Y. Olrector1. DODSON ""'llll1m H. Ovohatl. A" ''· 10l'll Fvl· IC!"!On An., Apl. ,, (<H11 Mm.. Sllr• vive<:! bl' wilt, El!t/ Ol~IC!". Mrs. llettv K111>1r; 10n. J1dr. Oochon. Ollloi 1l1!1r. Mrs. Jt•n Rees; ....,.n ;randelllldren. HOIY Rotlry wllt be rtc!led tod1r II I PM, S!. JotcMm'• C111>0llc C~vrch. Rt<oulem MtU $ti· un11~ 10 AM 11 II•• ·-d •urd1. 1nt..-,,.....1 Ho1v Sl'Pulci'I« C•rNillrv. 11111 lkwdwtY Mtrlutrr, Olractor1. ARBUCKLE I< WELSH Weslclif( Mortall'J 4%7 E. 17dl St., Costa Alesa &IM!ll • BALTZ MORTUARIES Corona del !\far OR s-9450 Costa lt1esa ltfl 6-tU• • BELL BROADWAY JllORTUAJ\Y Jiit BNadway, Costa l\1e11 LI 1..11.'13 • DILDAY BROTHERS Huntington Valley l\lortuary 1'1911 Beach Blvd. HuotJnxtoa Beacb llZ-7711 • McCORMICK LAGUNA BEACH MORTUARY 1195 Llguna Canyon Road Lag•n• Beach tff.M15 • PACIFIC VIEW lllElllORIAL PARlt Ccmdery • 111.....,., t'lulptl 3511 Paelflc View Drive Newport Be1cb, Calllor>la 611-2711 • PEEK FAllllLY COLONIAL FUNE~ HO.IE '111 ..... Att. Wea--.ms • SHVFEll MORTUARY ....... -~ ffl.1111 Saa ae-M UMlll •• SMl'l'l!B' MOll1'1ARY 11'1 llobi SL ea11qteoBeac11 - Plymouth ()f(ers 46 models across a broad range. From a somewhat restyled and realigned full size Fury series; an improved intermediate line inspired by a successful Road Runner ; a specialty perfonnance Barracuda that is new in every way except the name; to a new entry, the compact Valiant line called the Duster. The 1970 Chryslers maintain somewhat the same style as this year's models but offer a new system for greater isola- tion or road noise and the hopeul 'elimination of vibra· lion. Chrysler will have 15 models and the luxury Imperial offers four models for 1970. Both lines are marked by refined exterior and interior styling. Plymouth's Fury, the line's volume leader, presents a big· ger and bolder appearance and continues i t s con· temporary aerodynamic styl- ing. There are 21 models available in four serie!'I; Fury J, Fury 11, Fury lrI and the top of the line, the Sports Fury S-23 and Sports Fury GT has been added for 1970. A total of 16 models are of- fered in the intermediate line including Belvedere, Satellite Sport, Satellite Rood Runner and GTX .. Numerou!'I engines and performance options are offered for the intennediates. Barracuda for the coming dented door glass, tip-openlii rear windows similar to the Road Runner. Chrysler's 1970 lines of cars and trucks are being in· troduced at a national n~·s preview here at the Fainnont Hotel. Lynn Townsend, Chrysler chairman and chief executive, announced earlier that the auto company will Invest $425 million to bring out Chrysler's 1970 line. It is the largest amount ever invested by Chrysler on a new line. Tuwnsend said Chrysler Is bidding for sales gains in a changing automotive market with the broadest and most tliversified line in company history and new emphasis on specially cars designed to a~ peal lo the ever increasing youth market. "What this means," he said, "is th at we are buying our bid for sales Improvement on by far the biggest investment we have ever made in the product it.self." Virgil E. Boyd, president and John J, Riccardo, group vice president, also spoke to the gathering of more than three hundred newsmen. Dodge General Manager Robert B. Mccurry, in- troduced the new Dodge line including the all new low pro- file Dodge Challenger. "\Ve feel the Challenger is tile tno5t versatile and attractive car in lls field. lt offers the widest choice of luxury a n d perfonnance option in its class," McCurry said. ROUND TRIP ANYWHERE IN CALIFORNIA 85( For cans after 6 p.m. -kdays and all weekend. 3 minutes si.Uon·lo-slation, plu s tax. --@ KONA LANES • • ANNUAL LABOR DAY WEEKEND /~ ONE-CENT BOWLING SALE! THE CURTAIN • RAISING EVENT FOR THE BRAND NEW SEASON !I! Get s'Olne extra practice before your league begins. SATURDAY, AUGUST 30, 1969 . . 9:00 A.M. UNTIL MIDNIGHT!! SUNDAY, AUGUST 31, 1969 9:00 A.M. UNTIL MIDNIGHT!! MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1969 •. 9:00 A.M. UNTIL MIDNIGHT!! Pay the regular posted price for the 1st I 3rd, 5th, etc.) game ••• EV.ERV SECOND GAME ••. JUST A PENNY !I! NO LIMIT CTIC lt•wltn ,.., f9t· ,,t1a 111, J.4. aH,. 11 f., W, 4tlri, ate. ~. athll' K•H "-" ,,__tlH IN-'lall• ••rl .. Mfe.I KONA LANES 2699 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA 545-1112 Pullllc In 11\d for Mid S11te. ,...__,,., l""9r .,.._ llM44 Wi>t•""' lt•r Dlivlt •nd RONlll Klusl•u• TO THI! CltEOtTOAS OF GEru.•o II', jc.nowro to IN! "' bl !I'll P«10t111 wfloae THIRY, TMNSFER,Olt: l\lltln WI Mlblt:r1btd 'flo 111t wlltllll lfl. l"vlfHnt tit 5ectlorlf 6105 Ind •lt7 '1f ''"'"-' •nd ~ledtM tfler UtW!ef tt1t Uniform ComrN!l'<ltl Collt, YW ••• !flt "'""• titrtbl' nol!lltd K toliow.i !IEAL ) Tr111111ror It tllOuf la ITllU I fr1Ml9r Jotel>ll It Oh'll to 1114i undtnltntd Gl!:O"GES 1DUPllt• Nor1rv Publlt·Ctl!lol'll!t ROY Ind KAREH to\., OUPElltltOY. ,rlm:l .. I Office In ' Trtntflll"H, In bMlt, t llubll•n!l1I Htt tf Orat1M County tN t1111PllH. lnvtnfO<Y, 11)111 • .. 111'""'"" or Mr Clll'T!mhtktll l!'.ulru 11111 tlrf•ln rllf111r•nl ..,.,_.,. kNW" JUM "· ltl'O II "Gerttd'I Frtndl R11;j1ur1111"', t it of 1'11btl.,.. Or•ntt C111t o.ur Piiot, wllkn 11 loc:tled ti 1)11 SI. Clllr. Cott• """'"' 1. u. n, 2'. 1tff 1Ut-# Mnt, eounw If OninM, C•~lornl•. LEGAL NOTICE Tiii 'rut!ll n1ml or ""'"" I nd lluslnn1 .odr1t1t1 ot the Tr-te111r •!Id Tr1n•ltrte .re M tollowf: ------! TRANSl'ERD" CO.r1nl I'. 1ll1rv, JSI ; ,~ SI. c111r, Coil• Mffl, C•lllornl• CllTU•ICAT• OP l\IS1H•ll TRANll'EREE G"r•" Ou1>1rrll'I' tlld l'ICTl•IOUI NAM• lt•rtll M. tlll1>1rr~, J»·SI. Cll!r, ca.ta Tiii u!lder1i.n..ii 11o11 c1rt11Y M 19 COft. M .... c.i1rot11l1 · ,' . •··--·--oucwne I IMllllU ., ... Pl'ICl\ldlM Alf llllltr IMll'tll llllnft .loc:I _._.... PIKI, NewMrt 111cti. C:allfllr11l1, unOI! Ulld 'bY tilt 'Tl'ltltftttw wlltllli IM ttlr'll 11M . llcflllclll1 flm n1me ot PLASTIC rMt1 1111 p11I, 'ltq fir •1 .,_ le tht TECHNOLOGY 1nd IMI Nld nrm It '°"" T .. 11tlHfl, ll"f!i • .. -1_ • '---· -9 af !tie t.rlawl"' ,..,_ wti01i Cllll Gtr1nl • .. 11 , .n .,.._ N1'M In •full 1f1C1 ,Itel It rnldln(.. 11 .. (lflYOll llOICf, l."11111 IMdl. Ctllf. ttHowa• , ,,,,. bulk lr1111flr 1• to Ill °""'""""""' Fr.;. J, Gt11. 21m ltnbcW. CIYlnt, It UNITEO CALIF.OllNIA JANK ...... \WI. C1!1lor1111 eMC!I, m Cuen Avl!"ILN, Lff11!11 kttll. • D•llcl A11t~•* ,, i'" Counl"I' '\ Or111tt. ~111or1111, on "' an.r Frink J. Gl•• ' Oc?oblr • 1ttf. . , Sttlt 1111 C•lllcrnl1, 0r t"9f COIMlv: Dtltd Aucrull 6.. ltff. On A11111tl '' lf6J, bator1 /I'll, • Nollrv G"r'" °""·"°" ,.,,,.lie In and for 11ld Sl11f, HftOntli'f Tr1111ftfH • ·-•rtd Frint J. Giit kntWll '° 11'11 lo k•r•n M. 0UPH111Y Ill 11141 p..-IQn w11o11 Mml 11 1ulltU~ Tr1 ... 111"M ,., !hi within lntllurnl~I ano KkMWl'ltdl-Publll!llC( Ori'!" CnlJI Dt ll'r Ill~ ed Ptt t~ecvtfd 1M -· Aue111t 2', 1Mf U11'>ff t0FF IC"1Al SEAL} ORMA H V. UTT Nollrl' Public: • C1llf0tn!t LEGAL NOTICE Prl11e.lp1I O!llCI In ji: 0 1""8• CounlY 1u,.1il1o:•co~':,. Ofl TMt. MY Commlnlon E~~rH IT•TI o• CALll'O.IUA fl,O• Mirth 21, itn Pwblf111td Or1n91 Cot1I D11ty ,.,~l. TH• COUICITY DI' OllAH•I AU9~ll t, U, ll. tt, Ifft l4'7'4f HDTIC• o• M":-1.:r. OM flJTITIOM LEGAL NOTICE f'o1t r•o••T• o' MOLOO••P'M1e WILL ANO .-0• LITTllll T"'l1ll TnTAMl,.T.\11" .u>IRJO• COUlllT O> "I E11111 ol NANCY ETHEL MC GOW'AN 11(1 NAHCY ETHEL ANDIEAION MC ITATI 01' CALtl'OltNtA l'Olt GOWAN, 0.C..fld. TMI COUNTY 0" OMICIOI HOTICI! IS HE"!'BY OIV•N THAT Ht. A .. 1711 . lllttberl OY-.t.Nmt 1"111 nltd Mr1111 • NOTICE OF H2AlllllCIO 01' PITITIOM pellllDll fOI' P'*1-of HolotftPhlc: Wiii FOil PROl.\TI Of' WILL AND tnd tor htu•llCt ef Ullen T•l•m.nl1rr C:OOICIU AMO l'Olt LI! TT 111 S la P1.lltl-, r"'4nnca .. wllldl It tNdct TlflT.\Ml:N•AIY !IH' hlrtlltr Hrllo.olll"$o tlMI ltltt Ille tltrll E"illlt ot WILLIAM W, TAVLOft, J~, •/Id .ite• If hsfl'lnt tM -ti.1'l1Hft °m~~E° 1$ HEREllY GIVE" Thlt ~pt"l~.:'..;,:.'.i:::..l'T"tftft :: MAltOAAET ADAMI TAYLOA, Mt n1M covrt. 1~ M W, ellt SI .. !ft ~ Clty ot herein I Ptllllell far Probtle af Will .,... laflll AM, C1t!lol'Tllt. Clldltlll tnd !tr 111-ol L""9n 0.IH AVlllll t•, 1Ht T"llm'"llrl' to Pt1111ontr, r~ tit W, 11!!, ST JOHN '<l'flldl II mtoe tor lur!Pttt Plrtle\llt!,._ tlltl Coo•ntv CMlr. llMI 11'>1 llmt lflO Pllti OI' lll1rJnt "'"' COHIN, ~TOKlll AMO OW•M N"11 11•1 b1tn Ml for ltclltrnbtr IL Ifft, Ult H •• ......_,.,. 11 tr)O 1.m., In tllt courfnllm af Dt••rt· hftl• An1, C"tllftrfllt!, tUll m"'I Ho. 3 ot 11ro tovrt, 11 l'OI Wfft T•h (1141 au.nu l!l1M1'1 Stl'"•I, Ill 1111 Cit' ol itnlt AM, Al'tltJlln l'lr l"ltllllfltt C"1Hflnll•. fll/ll!lihood Drtllll CHll 0111f' Pl-,!, Datlcl AWllSI fl, 11'ff .\Mfllll 21, 1f tlld SUltmbotr 1 1h' w. IE. ST JOHM Utl-6f C-IY Citric HAHN ANO HAMM l•l(HAAD O. H•HMI Ml l:ttl C.lw* ... ...,.,, LEGAL NOTICE ,.,, ........ (111""'""' .. flltl Tlh Olli 'fl4Hll P4"lt .\ff1r114r1 Ill' Pt11111nff C•llTIPICATI! o• IUllMISS l"ubll11'11d Or1n111 Coul Dtlty PllCI, l'ICTITIOUI Nit.Ml AWUtl 22, n. tll, 1Nt 15'Mt ,,,,. lllldtt'lltl'ltd llo t•r11tr lhl'I' ••• LEGAL NOTICE cont111e11111 • 1M1neu 11 1tr1 Olll'nt w.~. Cetlt Mfel, Ctllfornla, unOlr IM llc-Ullaut firm n-OI' PACll'IC IOUNCI -----""c-..,------!PAOOVCTI IM flltl Mid firm II com-IAl·l"I IOMd af ... tollllwlM "'-..,_. IUl'llttoR. COUllT OP THI (llmH In fllll ..... PIKIS or '"ldtnetft •r• STATII Ofl C.\t.ll'OllNl.t. l'OR 11 folltwt1 TH• COUNTY DI' OAAN•I --A. Fldllt, lJOt Abtlllne Pl., Mt. A.UrN N-' (111(11, C1lltor1111, Then! lilll, NOYICI OP N•AllNO OP •mTIOH 100 CMtr Dr,. Lll9Uflll Btldl. Cllltom1tJ l'DR 1'1011.Tll OP Will AMO Pttrklll Mlrtll. m1 II~ St~ CODI(!!,, AND l'O• l I TT I.. AtMdl. C1lllor11!•1 C1r101 A111lrr1. nll T•ITAMllllTAll'f' llOMD •••v•ot W, Avt. S1, LOI Anw•llt. Ctlfflw'~ll . l!'.•lllt of AlrfNA #ft~Y COX, ti.it ~ Daltd it.11111111 lJ, TNt, °" AHtfA M, COX, ~ JOlftfl A. Ftdlll MOTICI! 1$ Hlllll!IY GIVIH TNll TllOnl Gilt lllllR Htll!llll 1111 11*1 M1111! 1 Piii• P1lrklo MlrlJI !loll fw ..-i. If Wiii Md Codltll 1"4 C1rlllll .... lllrr• fw ~ tr ltttlrt T"tlHl'!llllll"'P' Sllle .r Clrllornl1. I.bl """'°'" C-IY~ • --I-w ... , -Oii A1,11111I 1i. Ifft, lllto11 mt. t Nottrr ,.,...,., f' 1 ' PUO!k hi Ind for •lld 111+1, ,.,_!tr f'!IC't to wtllcfl, II mMSI IW fllrlhtr •••l'td Jetllfl A. ''*"• P1"1Clll Wflclilr.rt. lnll tl'lll lhl llfl'll N lllCI """"II Thim Gtll 11\f Ct•* Atultte at l*r.,.. lht twne, Ill• llHll ttt fOI' • ... _ -.... """'"' It Ifft •I t •)O 0..111 In 1111 kllOWll I• 1'111 fo ~ ,,... 11r1t011t eouf"""' ,_' o..°timfl!i No. ~ ~ 9f MIO 1111"11 ... 1ubltrlllld le !tit wllll111 ~ """"' ., ,. Wnl llthltl Strttt. In Ille •lfv"""' Ind IUnowlffttd ,.,..,. .... Cl,., II ""1• AM, (11HHlllL ~;:IC"::LMl~L) DI,... Alltlltt to. lfiff VltOI ~ Ottfllell ~•[ .. ~HM tto11,., Pulllk. ca11...-111t •OUICID I,......... rw~~ ;i:.. ~~~ ,,... it: c-IHllll 1x11m Ttl Intl ...... , .,.,ti '· 1tn II~ tw "'"...... f'\lllllllOl'd ~··-C11,1 0111r Plllrt. Pull!llhtcl 0''"1' Cot! 0111Y f'I~, AlltUll I,_ J2, 1f •llf S..ltmller 4 Aututt n, n. n. ttt lMHf ,_ tffM'I --· JI OAILV PILOT ' «::olorado Vndergr«nand Blast Is Nuclear Test ··'Plowshare~ or Sword DENVER (UPI) -Detp un-Fruler MU.chell, a former assured by the AEC thert was shock waves could damage the Several aecUons of the Denvtr'~-'"--------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~! der tbe niuld countryside or Collins, COio., Un 1 tar i an no dangtr connected with the tiny Harvey Gap Dam 20 and Rio Gr4nde WeS\em rail the Co&or.aG Rockies' westtrn mtnister and chalrman of exploelon and planned no ac· mllea to' tbe i\orUiu.it. · ' line find stretches of highways aklpe wall.8 a slender cylinder, PURE, has threatened a sit-in Uon witbouL definite evidence About llD peraons who live will be closed off to guird !Sleet 1001 ancf nine Inches in at the site ii the protests are otherwise. within live mllea o1 project aglinst rock •lldet. · 84 STQ RES. , , • ALL 72· 0 diameter. not heeded. grouod wo will be evacuated ·But, tbe criUcs say, all the Qo Sept. 4, ii all 1.., ., PURE and a Denver group, DELAYED ONCE on the day ol the explosion. pr«:auUons have mertly hid· a~d open nightly till 9 :SO p1aMed, an electrical impulse t I\ i i e 11 s concerned about. The AEC already h a s Another 200 livfug · between den the real dancers involv.td. to the cylinder will "release Rull.son, have organized a postponed the experiment once five and eight and a half miles Victor Yannacone, an at-· ~OUfh ~Olsf 'Pin• nuclear energy equa) to 40,000 drive for petitions to Gov. because of aa(eiy factors. It away will be asked to stay tomey for CQSCC, feels the cJ t • u 1 of TNT and, scientists John A. Love ask.Ing him to w, a 1 o,rlgi{lalJy planned last outside buildings. AEC "has conned the sclen- hope, open up natural 11851-~poo~tpo~ne~the~~ex~p~losi~·~on~. ~~~M~ay~2%~~bu~t~pu~sh~ed~~b~ac~k~~Sehoo!!:.:~~~w~il~I -he~c~l<>~sed~, ~as~.~ttflc~eo~llllDWl!tY~~·~·~in~to~thlnkfn==gJ.......:.:!~~~~~~~~-~~·~T~-~,~--~'~""~-!~ .... ~ .. ~-~,.~-~~!!~~-reserves that otherwise would Love has.said he has been becaust 0( the threat that well 15 mines in the area. the detonatioO is safe. • r remain forever trapped in the dense rock. The experiment is Project Rulison, the third such ex· periment in the A t o m Energy Commission ~ AEC ) •'Plowshare Program.Ti But critics in Colorado are not convinced the device truly is a plowshare and not a sword. CR EATE CAVERN The objective or the pro- gram is to create a huge cavern deep beneath the surface and fracture the sur- rounding rock so natural gas trapped there can seep freely into the cavern. Project Gnome in December, 1961, near Carlsbad, N. M., and project Gasbuggy, in December, 1968, near Farmington. N. M., we.re the forerunoers. R u I i s o n employs by far the largest nuclear device of the lhree. The critics, who think the detonation may contaminate the water and air, have taken t h e i r own sword! into the courts and onto the streets. Senne, carrying the banner People United to Reclaim the Environment (PURE),. may even take their battle to the project site near tiny Grand Valley, Colo., in the form of a sit-in demonstration. DENIED APPEAL Last week, U.S. Dist. Judge Alfred A. Arraj dismissed an 11th hour attempt by two groups to stop the detonation . He ejected suits by the Colorado chapter Of t h e American Civil L i b e r t i e Union (ACLU) and the Co lorado Open Space Coordinating Council (COSCC) for a preliminary injunction. The !ults were aimed at the AEC, the Austral Oil Co. ot Houston ~d the C E R Geonucfear Corp. The AEC and the oil company are the prime sponsors of the ex- periment, with CER-lhe pro- gram manager. ·Arraj did not agree with the ACLU and COSCG that the govermneal h84 iiilied lo take adequate Salety precautions. In fact, he oaid. the AEC has "exercised crtreme cau- tion 1nd care • . . " The, critics, led principally by a .group of scientists with the Colorado Committee for Environmental Jnformation, think the dangers are at least thre:e-fold. SERIOUS AMOUNT "There is a considerable potential for radioactivity," nu c 1 ea r geochemist Dr. Edward A. Martell of Boulder, Colo., said . '1ln the event <>f unlikely venting it would be a serious amount." The detonaUon, he said, will produce qµantlties of radioac· tive cesiu m 137, strontium 90, krypton .SS, as well as tritium Jn the cavern 8,430 feet below the surface. 1£ there is venting. or release of radioactive substart ces after the detonation, it could result in serious con- tamination, he said. Martell and other members of tbe<c0mmitt.ee feel the most a er t o u J po.ssibilities for radioad.ive cvntaminatlon will come slx months after the detonation 'fbeil ' the Well ·ls nopened and the gas Lapped. The gas will be COO· laminated by lritlUIQ._, a radioactive i s 0 l 0 ~ e of hydrogen. Scientists Ptan flare -or burn -the gas. "Flaring won't remove tht · tritium," ?i.lartell said. He '!aid it would condense it in \vater vapor. . Then, Martell asked. what will the AEC do with the con· Laminated water? COMPLETELY SAFE AEC scientists say Rulison ls completely safe. Or. Lee Aamodt, a nuclear physlcilt at the AEC's Los AlamOI, N. M ,, laboratory, said the.re will be no venting after the detonation, primarily because the blast will be so deep uncfetgl'OWld. And Dr. Frank Stead of the U.S Geological Survey said no usable water supplies wlll be contatnlnated under ground. Robert Thalgolt, t c s t manqer and director or opera0ona1 safety, says \here is no ct.nger to life and only "mlnlmal'' danger to prop- <11y. .. ..... Thi critics are not sa~ltl\I. "'""''""~ . 1•u.s CllEAP tllel!P ANNUAL SUMMER CLEAR ·A·Nc ·E NO JOKES. THIS IS A REAL T~G AND WE DO IT OHL Y ONCE JI. YEAR r ------, NO PHONE ORDERS, NO SPECIAL ORDERS, NO DISORDERS, NO DEALER SA.LES STARTS ROW . . I G d thru s t 3 1969 I 48 INCH SOUARI RIDWOOD MOST STUFF IN ALL STORES AL1°1TEMS S~BiECT TO Q...!~!' BINCH ·sn I STOCK ON HAND l ....................................... 26.0D I ~:~~:imiAW:~~o~ I Q..1.!~~!~!!-!!•!! A FEW, SOME TOllS. ALL AT A DEAL. ...... "''",..., ... lop. Bood1 ...... ,..... 9Q< I MO~E~1~~ion'"ni;1 I D 11s:-;;.;.·~~;;~·~~FA L 9 To 6 .J ............ _ .... , ....... _ ... ,.. ... a.o·o .. t. laclu• CGaOp? lor .l9kmt .--.... 47 left. ------KIDDll RIDWOOD TAaLI @. -rl . SIT ~I~ tM W. lolh •• oaJy ti. right llM lor Garden • D SO FT. GARDIN HOii A wonde10111 wat-r witb bro11 7Q< coup)illg1 both •lad .. 117 •••, •••••••••••••••• D MILNOR OR IYIRAIN . HEDGE SHIARS CholC"• ol two Jo:mo\1.5 •aU dlppeni )len. 2 OQ aborp deal, 2111eft ••• • : ............. • • • • • • • • DELUXE LAWN IPRIADIR ... vi., 1'A .................. 8 NI cm1r n i.tt ••••• ••• • • • • • • • • •• ••• ••• •• • •••• .vu ·0 WHEELaARROW For the Mriout gard-er. Hftl J.ow.1 ol totiAg, OO 46 la Gil llONI •••• •• o o • • • • o • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 5. D scons FIRT1L1z1a WITH CRABGRASS KILLIR A twol1r lrom a fumou aDll tn&st-' -!fl 9 99 9otde11 prod'llCts. Ple1111 G& bad. 2 IAGS FOB o . 0 18 INCH ROTARY KING O'LAWN MOWIR WITH BAG Yo\I cow.Id proDahlr par moN"tOr one u.d" at o. 9arag• HI .. ao ianatlgot. tbll deal. S3 - tM Docw •••••••• , •••• ••••••··~··•••·•••••••• 46.80 0 KING O'LAWN NO, 307' FRONT THROW MOWER Th• .... ·-......... ·--.... ""'117 00 ••)or mowing wllb thlm 9rt0t lhlq. 12 oaly , • • 3 INCH BENDBOARD ror detwGtloD. or .dgiii.g o.H 4 ... --. ~·3· f"llb la place. S.000 FL ia lklck ·., •• •••••••••• n . Patio Bar-B·Q NO. 4429 BUDDY L 0 GRILLMASTIR WAGON Mice 11111• roll aroud wola wllk :big areca 7 OO for 111~r grllll.ag. 21 oulr •••• ,, • •••• •••• ••• • NO. 2787 BUDDY L BAR·B• Q 0 WITH WARMING OYIN Mow, ll they coine lote. yo. Ra .till "" lbe.a ri:: ~:::u~ ~:~~~1.1~ .'. ~ ~.~.~1• ~~ ~~-~-1~. 12.00 NO. 80T9 DELUXI CABINET n SMOKER WAGON ~-........ _all,..,......,,_ 27 OD l\lftll pl111 Cl hi• that'll 1arpd8t rou-31 left • • .. 48 INCH ROUND REDWOOD D TABLE & BINCH SET Jfk•· With '°"'' beochM IOf' lalMdicJte .... 28 OD log. Smootb drnMd h1aher. ll ..t.1Ut. • ••• • =C'~'::!:.":.~.~.~.~~.~.'.1: 7.00 SQUARE HIBACHI CHAllEPADS Comfr d..11 tor the -tMt qbt,._IMrn p l•• G little tottf Jrom oil the ,._.,,_Joad, .,. •ho ..Wied fOU d'"'-' lM1t ~ II 5 DO left bl ilwlou1 col-.•••·••••••••••,•••• EA. • . 0 , BAlt•••O TOOLS Chooee boa bi. llpcdllla:. taraer cmd tonta. all :;-:!'!?.~.~.~.=~::.~.:!iZ 33c D 6 n, KIDDll POOL Thet9"a .till loll of hot WMtMr lett. .o cool th .. oU av.d tiwy11 q11let dowa some. t .. i.op.) 71 50' JloaUav arouad e&ll iolu' Morel • , • ••••.,.,. !A. D LUAU KIT la1tcmt Hcnra:il at CID GUaldablli prk: .. GNOt iot 90' po.rti•a. lll ... hft. • •••••••••••••••••••••• D Auto Hardware Tools TIXACO MOTOR OIL Chob ol ~Ill.I. b:tory fN4 de .. rpnt • 20, DOIM!et.rvnL Got ca-. , ••• , , ••.,, ••• ,, QT, I 1/2 GAL PLASTIC FLUID n CANS 'iJi! for what•"' .-. 6111..og. ~ftc J.tsiht..-tQbt. U Wt ••1. . , . ••••• ........ EA. DU OITA•LUBI OUTBOARD MOTOR OIL Elag ... dWa't •-I to -p11I Olla oa lllpedal. ..... .a'riDg it all for IWn..U. bu.I -WOQ. 400 quaN '39< lot Ua1a tole. ••••••••••••• , • , , •••••••••• QT. D CONTOUR GAUGI For maldag cotr.cl. m•o1ar1meat •YNJli•• 70, lwal .... you get loadMQ. SI left.,,, ••• •••••. , •• EL 0 TURNER TANKS Wltb peoc:il lip knter. wUl MW.er ad .tMD la 79c an latk=l. 700 oo th• ~-• , , , , , , •• , •• EA. . D SAFETY FLARES Dori't be a 1lotl•Uc. ll th•J con ... you. U.., :°:1!:~1 :.:':.~~~-1~.~~~~.~~:.~~~~. ~ 17' 0 CARBAnlRllS i>oMDfCU1% • IEl.1.FtOWEI OKLT. QT :!Z~..!=":'.~~.~.~~.~ JO.OD 0 WOOD TURNING IET I Pl~ Mt of tools for a laths. ft9'llar 14.M ..t. S DO J1 ........ to ltO .. • ••••••••••••••••••• EA. • ' Building Materia/J/Doors/Fe11ci11g INCH 4x8 n. PARTICLE BOARD ......... that•--......... 1or .... 1 2 50 a.a.. Jiobbf wmk. 2500 ah"1.I Wt ••• ,, , ... £A. • 0 1/2 INCH 4x8 SHEETROCK For fln!Mlng off that room addJ.UoA :rou fua:t l 29 ol-t &ishtd. pleu.tf oa hlllML ••• •• • SHEET , ALUMINUM SCREEN DOOR 0 WITH WOOD GRAIN CHANNELS A ..... ., ...... all ................. """ 12 DO .... ~cl-. $1 ia the tmds .. •••••• ... • • SCROLL SCRllN . OOOR n GRILLI 'lePiacemn.t vrill• lor 1h• on• JOI!: ldC"ked out tiyiag to ••at that. rwllr :btg .tly. $1 pi« ... land BO' ..,,.-tbat..,. whole) ••••••••• •• •••t •••• .EA.. D AIH CARYID DOORS Ash e.-r.d. ba.I lb-. hl1 lmlle "Jiroke 90 .,.,. had to dl"V"'ll"-thlm ll.ae aad ·pau tlw ~-.~.~-~~.~~·;!?:?.'~.~~ 27.00 FOLDING MAHOGANY SLAT ~-:=.;.~~-~;: ...... u. 5.00 r-~----, I FIRST SEE! FIRST GETS! I I Please, llo lighls I Ho sCJ'llfchilg, lfo ramliles, I Ho •rilling or I I hassliag the help I JUST SAYE BUCKS L------J 0 4xl2 WHITE PANELS H\laflngton leotb .tore oelr. 5 00 1pecicd deol. 55 oa.Jr ••••••••••• •• •• , • , , EA. • 0 9x9 CARPET TILES Mcuir abarp colors, ecn;y to 11:1.tall, •burp ciddltloa 17' to ony ktb. ~tcb.a. .ic, 4.000 plece1o •• , , • EA. D MARGIN•L LUAN PANELING 4xl She.ta. sljgld 1mperfoc:I~ J 99 .~ M'ri.iva. 7QD ShM1 I • ' • • • • • • • ' • • • ' ' • •' • 0 PARTICLE BOARD OR PLASTIC ROOM DIVIDERS BcmdJ. ftp«loJlr wJ.a company com• and B OO part al lbe pad ls dlttr· 3S3 ouort.d Mts lellEA. , 0 DOORSTOPS TM B•Xihl• ~ to 'P"'""t gaplng JM>In ia lb• wcdl• fna swingh'g doorknobs. 4, J.000 (who caunled?.,, ••• , •• , , •••• •••,,,.,,, EA. D FINCE WEBBING Choke ol colon. JOO n . roll. completo .ttb -.I. 170 cup., M toll• •••••••••••••••••••••• ROl.I. • 0 FOLDING FENCi 1Jtti. whtl• wtre deal tbot goes aalr GIOlled 99c .......... po:dlil. •Mronr.171 let• •••• J:A.. 4x4 SIYIN FOOT RIDWOOD D FINCI POSTS Fot bwlldtag • loecll wltb a flatr llt11 ~ ea11v 99' •llait a ...,, Mt U's par bag,J tlO posts left. EA. Electrical/ P /11mbi11g D NUTONE RANGE HOODS UNDER THE COUNTER LIGHI 0 FIXTURE J1'1 l!uoreacont. noNOC9o aJMI •Of9 lhaa tftat 4 50 WO do 1101 bow. :22. loft. , , , , , , +•,,, •• o o o o U. • 0 EDMAR SWITCHPLATIS HUNTINGTON BEACH 1/3 o-' sro·BEONLY ••••••••••••••••••••• ~... I.~ 06 INCH VERTICAL DISCHARGE FAN D KITCHEN FAUCETS Modota . swl"1 spou.t model. cleck or wall l!:QQ ~ mioaat.a& .............. ~ ••••• \",, ••••• , ••• "' 0 PLASTIC TUB INCLOIURll . 'h11l era cndhtal'1' lab lnto an otdbtqry Nb wU.'b 19 QQ a 1bo.,•r 9DClo11iN. NiC"• price. oalr 27 lslt. • • Miscel/a11eo11s 0 TRANSISTOR 8Airii111 t TO!t; lactory b9l1'. c:ellop):tau wrapped. u:Mt 9• lA thl tu.l:ll. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• EA. PACKAGE OF 2 LINDY PINS D AND PAD NiC"• ••I lor back to school or wbv1...-you'te 27' going tbi• laU, To111 ia •toc::k. • • •• •••., ., ,, SET 0 PHONE·SLATE fl•• hem. Du" 1«y1 It'• a good d.oL flt• arouDd •oil phone. hn scrolch pod too. and l SQ dtl marker• kir .late wriU.11.g. CoiorL 144 left. • • 0 4x8 METAL STORAGI SHED PLUS: JI.LL SWAG AND HANGING LIGHT FIXTURES 1/3 OFF COME EARLY! Everything Subject to Prior Sale. , • 1 ;' ·" '4 " . --.. 1 • JOPEAN HASTINGS, '41-4321 ,,..,, """"'a lHf I P•" 11 Fla .gs Wave At Kick-off Waving pennants of their favorite teams, p!!rtnts comprising the Huntington Beach Youth Athletic Aosodation will kick off the new sea'Son with a dance Saturday, Sept. 6. The sponsors of Junior All-American Foottiall plan to score twice with their first event. Jn addition to raising funds, the benefit will provide an opportunity for team parents to become better ac- quainted and meet each of the coaches. The group will gather at 11 p.m. In the Meadowlark Country Club, and playing for tlanclng will be Al Martin and his orchestra. Tickets now are on sale for n.so per person on a tint-come, firat- &erved basis. There will be a limit of 450 ~le. ' Refreshmentsbdurlng the evening will be 85 cent&, and a mld- night breakfast will e offered for $1,50. In charge of the benefit dance ts Mn. Kenneth Gath, ways and means chairman, and assisting are Mrs. William Leverenz. prize.s, and Mrs. Raymond Hawley, decorations. A football them~ using the brigbUy colored team pennants and miniature footballs 41iiibe featured. • ·tn'addition·lo dancing until I a.m. and refreshments, prizes al•o GO, TEAMS! -Botl! rai;htg fund; and getting·ac~uainted will be members of the Huntington Beach Youth Athletic Association, sponsors of Junior All-American Football, when they attend a Kick..off Dance Saturday, &pt 6. Rea4.J...for the new season are (left lo right) Damon. Gath and Eric Leverenz, players, and the Mmes. Kenneth Gath, Raymond Hawley and William Leverenz, will be given away throughout the evening. . Serving as association president for the coming season will be Ralph Rutherford, Additional information regarding tickets may be obtained by calling ll!rs. Gath, 9611-2953 • • • AAOW Plants Garden of Friendship • Gourmets Delighted .. First ••td!lnc Ill prq- tloo ~:~Av~ a 1our: lilel 1uncbeOn ls Ille doub)e treat in store for members of the Huntington Beach Mn. Jaycees. The group will~d · a double-decked English bwi at 9:30 a.m. Monday, Sept. a, at ·Huntington CetUt, and travel to · Lawry's· test kitchen. and factmy In Los Ang<les. Tickel.!I for the trip, ~ :"fludlng ltmcheon served in the food center, are $5.50 per person, and the public also is invited to attend. In charge o[ arrangements for the day ls Mrs. James LeBlaoc, chair- man. Proceeds from the trip 'll'iD be· donated to a fund set aside to fiend delegate! to the atate convention in Palm Springa next spring. Anyone wishing to attend the tour and luncheon may ob- tain tickets by callJng Mrs. LeBlanc, ~. or Ml"l!I. Jack Brandt, president, at IJ62.. 1497. Mrs. Brandt also will conduct a short business meeting prior to the luncheon. During the next meeting, Which takes place Mond•r· Oct. 13, members w 1 I formulate plans for the annual ;...~~ Junior Miss tea and Christmas dance In December. Memberahlp In the organlza. Pouring during the annuaf Friendship Tea sponsored by the Huntington Beach Brancb, American Association of University Women, will be (left to right) Mn. Dooald Rowe, Mrs. Robert Horner and Mn. Edward Kerins. A garden party setting wiU introduce new members to the organization between 2 and 4 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 6, in the Kerins home, and an women college graduates interested in attending may contact her at 968-4024 for addition infonnation. tion is open to wlva: of Jaycee ,.. .... _ _..,...._ __ L..J members between the ag,. or DOUBLE·DECKED AFTERNOON -Huntlnlrton 21 and 35. The group meets Beach Mrs. Jaycees will board a typical EngJtsb the secODd Monday of each bus for a trip to Lawry's gourmet test kitchen and moeth In members' homes. factory where they will enioy a tour and luncheon. r{left 1D 'right) lllni 1 ·Mn. Russ Thoma• and If Uncle Sam Doesn't Need You, Def er You·r .. Problem DEAR ANN LANDERS : I am a homosexual ~·ho is due lO be drafted .soon. I have been told that lf L tell the truth about myself I will be rejected. What 1 need to know is lhls: How secret are those records? ls it possible the inlormaUon can be used agaJnst me later in life! 1 have managed to keep my homosexuality well concealed. Even my pattnls ar• unaware ol It. Will they be informed U I am rejected on these grounds! Pleaae help me. -DOUBLE LIFER DEAR D.: In order lo obtala a·t.)" or&. F clas11fic1Uon y~ nttd 1 le"'r el certJUcatlOft from a plly1lda1 or a ptycbolo1la1 or 1 p'a7clli1trist 1tattn1 tllll ANN LANDERS ~ )'Iii lft I ltcaotemaJ. 'l1dl letter of certtftcadol. Meomes part ol yoar permuent 11111«7 aad ls available 10 muy llftrameat 11e11cln. Mweover, a futare employtr ma1 aak for pennb:sloa 1o ate lbe till ud yoar rdual tt prtttace It COllld be a red 011. See a draft couueltr aDll dilattt Y'*' ~tem witll lllm. Perlltpt JOll on ell&\- ble for deferment Oil lfOlllld• leia • e-. pllcaled. DEAR ANN -LANDERS: Jull 1 dog- gone minute, pleaa. Your statenicft I.bat it's a redenf offenee to open. IOIDeOne ' el!<'• mall ii • plioi\y. I am Chairman of the MIBloull Council on Famlly 'Lew. 'r0< .the ~ •lihl yejU'I diYOtted 1\1"1 baYO l/een. llCl'eamJiic the(io hHda oil aboul ' In·law• who 1n1ercep1 chlld..upport checkl addressed to their ex-wives. We've also heard 1 lot of yell- ing •bout chlldren who inttreept social security and welfare cheeks intended for eld'!IY parent&. Yea. there'• a federal Jaw, but we bave yet to a:et even one conviction. The best we can .a<! ii a light rep -and then when ...,,.boc!Y buml a ched or rorg,. a ll_gnature. 1J you can tell us how to make thil federal law llllck )'OJ 'll'iD he helping• a great m&nJ people. I am sick and1lred of.heorlni that "federal jurlsllctioo ends the minute the Jetter bitl the mallboi of Ille perlOD to whom the letter· ls lld· dreaaad.': -E. A. of ST. LOUIS llEAR E. A.: I'm 10ttJ '°" -tick .... tired of llearloJ 11111 ................. yoa are 1olng to llar H 6ne more lime - with • lligbt varl1tloe. My attoneyl &di me tilt • loa& u lhe letter 'II 111 Ille mallbo>, Ille ,._ lo wltom It b lddrtned cu Invoke Ute law. Bat lion'• Ille-..: 1l!lell llle 1eller II tuea ..t If tile mlllbtz ud ...... • Ille ldlcbe• table; b ........ - lbe ~"Ille ..... .-11a. and' said, "Excuse me, slr.1f Pass the W'Of'd for next time, please. - WINDY CITY. DEAR WlNDYt -t th ,_ -"nut time." WOQlda't J08 .., llK9 II noqb? What ls F"'1Ch 1tlll!nc! 11 I -1 Wbo tbould 11<1 the necttnc limlll -t&o boy or tilt tlrl ! Can a ollolpn weddinl DEAR ANN LANDERS: I'm llllQ IUcceed! Read Ann Landen' ~ laogh!ng ·-lhe meter rtader who ''Teenlogo Sex -Ten W111 to Cool ll -..S around end ll>ot<d Into the eyu of ' Send IO cenll In coin and a lonl, 1111-odo the woman who wu.dolng her laundry drteoed, llampetl eovelopa. stark nalM, excejll !er ber m'a football Ann Lancl<ra wlll be '1ad lo help ,.. helmet. "1th your probltml. s..r -to llR.ln u be bad -tn)' llnd of 1 pntleman, ·care "' the DAILY· Pu.or, lllCiotlllC I AM, he would have boWed courteousl1 oell-lddrwed, llampetl mvelopa. • . ""!'---------~~---------------------------.,-,----------------------~------ ,. ·• + • ' " - • , ' ' ~ PORTRAIT OF CONTRASTS -Mrs. Gordon Dean of Newport-Costa M .. a Branch of American Unl- versily Women paints a Portrait of Contrasts as she captures Mrs.-C. Calvin Sawyer of one genera- Weddings, Troths Pilot's Deadlines To avoid disappointment. prospective brides are reminded to have their wedding stories with black and white glossy photo- graphs "to the DAILY PILOT Society Depart- mOllt 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 glo!Sy picture, be submitted early. If the betrothal 8lU!OWl<e- ment and weddlng:-date are six wedts or Ies1 apart, only the wedding" photo wlll be ac· cepted. To help !ill' requirements on both wed-ding and enga,gel;Jlent s!ortes, fonns are avail· able in all of the DAILY PILOT -ofllces. Further questions will be answered by Social Notes staff mem"bers at 6424321 or 4114-!MM. Honeymoon Trip ' Honeymooning In the Islands are Mr. and Mrs. Tom ·Holland of Costa Mesa, who booked pusage on the SS Lurline for a romantic holiday in Hawaii. Weekend Bonus: Every Saturday IT'S A FACT! If you spent 30 seconds looking at each of our shag samples, it would take you .over 9 hours to see them all- so come early and bring your lunch. DON'S CARPET SHOP 426 SO. MAIN (2 Blk1. No. of 1¥11ock'I) ORANGE ~lOllt siHDAY Artist's Canvases On View Huntington Beach , Wedding Julie Wise New Bride J ~ . . lion, diploma in hand, in the same frame with her teenage daughter, Candee, who will aeek different goals in the school of her generation. . ' Seucapea, landscopea and floral lllll IUe studies by Mr•· Ch~les Stanley will be on view during September in Cost.a Mesa Llbrary. Mrs. Stanley, who heads the art department for Costa Mesa Recreation Department. is founder of the Costa Mesa Art League and served as its first prealdent. She received her degree ln fine arts from. Pritt Institute. She has served as costume de.signer for Kalman-Morris, Inc. in New York and as assis- t.int costume coordinator at Fox Studios. The receipient of many awards, Mrs. Stanley won special praise for her depic- tion of the governor'a mansion ln Sacramento. Officers Selected New officers of the Fountaln Valley Cloverdales will take charge when the group meets at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Sept. 2, tn the Community Methodist Church. Serving will be Swan TD- vatt, president; Cathy Stell· recht, vice president; Ellen Borchardt, secretary; Roberta Gennain, treasurer; Bob Stellrecht. reporter; Richard Sendra and Mary Tubblola. recreation leaders ; Luanne Cupp and Tanuby Havel, sergeant at anns, and BW Sendr.a, 4-H representative. Julie Ann Wl!e selected a white allk organza over taffeta gown with alencon lace and pearl trim when she became the br1de of David Mark Wllllams. The Community Un I t e d Methodist Owrch 1n Hun- tington Beach was the rite set.- ting and the Rev. Edward C. Erny perfonned the evening nupUals. To complete her ensemble the daughter of the William Wlses of Huntington Beach donned a fingertip illusion veil and Dower crown and carri:xl a wblte orchid upon a white Bible brought from the Holy Land by her grandmothe'r, Mrs. Raymond Beem. Attending the bride during the double ring ceremony were Mrs. Steven Nichols of HunUngtoi\ Beach, matron of honor, and Miss Sidney Hill aild Miss Lynn ,Bartimore, both of Huntington Beach, bridesmaids. The b r I d e ' s cousin from Santa Ana, Miss Kellf Christeson was the junior bridesmaid. The ·honor attendant wore a pale grten chiffon over taffeta gown and a short veil caught to a nower crown. The bridesmaids were gowned in pale yellow gowns wlth yellow veiling and all carried nosegays of yellow roses. The benedlct, son of Mr. and Mts. Mark Williams of Hun- tington Beach, asked Joel WlllJams, his brother, to serve as best man. Usher duties were assumed by Bill Ellis, Robert Opfer, Michael Foster and Bruce and Garth Wise, brothers of the bride. MRS. OAVID MARK WILLIAMS C1rri11 Holy Land Bible Contrasts Form AAUW' s Theme Activities Scheduled The church social hall was the recepUon setting where 200 friends and relatives con· gratulated the newlyweds. Assisting were Mrs. Joel Williams and the Misses Susan Lewis, Char Haddock and Leslie Bartimore at th e bridal book. attending Golden West College Follo\ving a Sun Valley Special guests were ~1r. and and Califcirnia State College at honeymoon they will reside in Mn. B. D. Wise of Weslmin-Long Beach. Huntington Beach. ' Accenting tbe year's theme, Portraits of Contrasu, the Newport-Costa Mesa Branch of.the American Asfoclation of University Women will host ita aMual Friendship Tea Satur- day, Sept. 6. Foreign Policy : Dilemmas and Realities of Power. An actlve season w 11 l resume for members of Beta Gamma Chapter, E p 1i1 on Sigma Alpha sorority, when the group gathers for Its first meeting of the season Thurs· day, Sept. 4, in the home of Mrs. Charles Canedy. ster and Mr. and Mrs. Beem•-;::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;, of Huntington Beach, be r li= grandparents. Mrs. Ronald K. Arnold, president, will be greeting new and returning members for the gathering from 2 to 4 p.m. in the Costa Mesa home ol Mrs. W. J. Sc:otl 'Ibe tea will provide those attending with a chance to be<:ome aware of the AAUW chapter's plans for the year ahead, including the formation of a new stUdy;actlon group wblch will deal with the topic, the Academlc Community - New Look on CampuJ. other study groups will take up 5Uch topics as the Human Use of Urban Space, Thia Beleaguered Earth-Can Man Survive? and American Horoscope The topics illustrate the Portraits in Contrast theme which undertakea a study of problems involving opposites, such IS rich VS poor, black VS white, urban vs rural, etc. At the tea, chairmen for each study group and for each interest group including art, Spanish, books, vagabonds. gourmet and bridge will be present to answer quutlons and rtgislu members. New thlll 1ear will be a dayUme ltudy group under the dlrec· tion of Mrs. Thomas E. KollnoSlil. Some of the many members assisting in arrangements for the tea are the Mmts. Richard A. Blackie, Tbomaa A. Edson, Wayne E. Armstrong, Robert A. Lindsey, Frank Anderson, Kenneth Starege and William F. McFarland. The Fouutatit Valley chapter has the Orange County Juvenile Hall for Girls as its main philanthropy. ~ Members joined./ in a surprise coffee recenUy honor- ing Mrs. William Weiner, who will be moving to Santa Maria. Ml"!. Al Hackmeister is president of -the chapter. Sea Sirens TOPS Sea Sirens meet ln Killybrooke School, C o s ta Mesa. Programs begin at 7 p.m. every Wednesday. The Conner Miss Wise is a graduate of Huntington Beach High School and Lawton's Medical School. Her husband graduated from HBHS and is Rivierans Revealing Schedules _ Aries: Action Stressed SATURDAY AUGUST 30 By SYDNEY OMARR TEEN DATING DINTS: Romance shlae1 for Sa&l'- tariu; many today may ap. pear headltroac. Best date ,featvrt1 Ute new, ploneertac ud e1ctttng. Aries make• beat augeadons, while Pl1ce1 m11 have to pick up the cbeck. Taunas does a bit of Otrttac Oil the aide, while Libra tldlW about po11lblllty o f • permaneat relatlon1blp. Leo ll nattered intellectually, bat may miss warmtb of actual baad-lloldlllg. Aq11arlu1 coald be aolag to out-of-way place, but tro11ble flndlllg way provea wortb IL ARIES (March 2t·Aprtl 11): Cycle high. St r e s a in· dependence or thought, action. Make suggestions. Spotlight on your personality and ap- pearance. Welcome new con- tacts. challenges. TAURUS (Aprll 2G-May 20): Be rec.eptlve . lf you avoid being stubborn, this proves constructive period. Let one close to you have spotlight And do not argue with Aries today. Take It euy -enjoy theater. GEMINI (May 21.June 20): Acetnt on frienda, IOcial ae- t.lvltles. You may not find lhla a good time for studying details. But it ls excellent for pleasure, versaWe approach · to various aspects of life. jo,b done. Later you can llave Have fun. fun in relaxed atmosphere. CANCER (June 21.July 22): SAGITrARIUS (Nov. 22· Get down to basic issues. Dec. 21:) You find out the Diacun ambi.Uons with loved truth in connection with emo-one. You are goln& to need cooperation. Now you can tional involvement. Day also outline those requirements. Be features d e a i i n g s wilh realistic; pay heed to rules, children. Keep promises. Look regulations. to future . A long-term ar· LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Day rangement could be com- to aet viewa on paper. Com-pleted. September Luncheon On Agenda muntcate. Don't hold back. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan. Say what you mean -mean 19): A new spproach to what you ••Y· Don't beat lingering proble1n is ad· about the bush. Good luna r vacated. Speak up ; get rid or asped prom i •es favorable methods which waste Ume, fesponse· from afar. drain emotions. Prepare plan VIBGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): or format _ have facts al Guest speaker for the open- Moiley and how to 88Ve it -hand. ing fall meet.Ing of the Harbor that ·-· '-a-ented Involves Reform Temple Sisterhood on --u '""' • AQUARIUS (Jan. 2"Feb. ._ -one who 1'n 1r Thursday, Sepl 4, will be UCl mai.c:, pa r, • 18)·. Fo-s seem to be scat-n ces you Frankness •· an '" professor Lucille Kuehn. uen · l.:o tered. Fine for enjoying social Her talk, entitled Adult asseL But it might also be dif· affair. Leave delalls to others. Dropouts, will follow the ficult -many want to hide Pay heed to words o [ lual I ...... 1uncheon planned for noon in ac 1"""· Caprlcora Individual. Display the Berkshire's rest.aurant in LIBRA (Sepl 23-0ct. 21): sense of humor. Newport Beach. You may not completely PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): J\fembers and guests are in· undentand views of mate, Fine for pursuing hobby which vit.ed to attend the gathering. partner. Discard rum 0 r 5 · features special collecUons. The luncheon menu w i 11 Study facts. Play waiting You can obtain gen u l n e feature chicken crepes reporls game. Don't be in a hurry. A bargains if observant. Watch Mrs. Donald W. Perkal, who written agreement may be a budget tonight. Accent on may tie telephoned at 642-0000 necessity. quality and aimpllclty. for furthe r information. · SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21):1-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;0i~ Assume responsibility. Applies II especially to condition that could exist at home. Discuss and be reasonable. But get the Film Awaited KONA LANES -ANNUAL LABOR DAY WEEKEND ONE.CENT BOWLl"G · SALE! Beauty Salons a new th11tr1 exper11nc1 r, Joy: A Sensory Celebration _ 2 MORE WEEKS ONLY Fri. & Sat. Sunday ·-· 8:30 7:30 Tickets: $2 a HARBOR ~~~~~. TEMPLE Religious School Registration to be h•ld at St. James Episcopal Church 3209 YI• Udo, Hewpert Inell S•tvrdQ, Aq. JI & s.,t. 6 -t 1JO •·•·to 1 l N••• Fer 1.r.l'IMtl•• Call 671.JJJO -644 .. 140 JUST LIKE OLO TIMES Opal and diamond antique reproductions from our Antiquities Collection. Bracelet, $350. Crescent pin, $100. Pendon~ $295. Earrings, $100. Round pin, $295. · 84 STORES ••• ALL 72° Mr. and Mn. 0 . T. Gilbank Will ahow and narrate a film, •'A Trip to Africa," to memben ol L<guna Beach Chapttr,.Order of the Eastern Star, next Friday at a p.m. s...o.,, ..,.. .• lfft •••••••• t:tt .... ..,. ....,... n SIA.VICK'S and open nrghtl~ tlll 9 :30 _ ·~ --~uth_ C~•Jt11an ~ .tt .,,.. -• ._ •• 'I'. eoeTll .... I Mr. and Mh. Arthur Stead wiU preside over the meeting io ~lasonic Lodge, Laguna Beach. Mn. -J. W. Lansdell. ~paaLm•ll:<>n.Jll!i b~r com· 5....,, A..-I I, lttt •••••••• t:OO .... ..tn ....... II 114N4.,, "''' 1111 1. Ifft ••• ,, , t :M .... ..a •I.,._ II P•y the ,..9ul1r post.cl pric e for 'the' 1st llrd, 5th, · •le.) 9•rn• ••• IVllY SIC:OND GAMI • , • JUST ~AJ'lllllYcUJ · · ---- Jewelers Since 1917 1a FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH -644· 1380 m\Ltee will be In ch.srge of Your CIW•tl Att$1111! -lriAnw:•~rd, M••1tf Cll•'O'· 1~C K-Lanes • 2699 Harbor, Costa Mesa refre1hmenta , and all members are uraed to attend., .. __________________ _, ._ ____ 0_• .. _M_•_•_''-'·-'-''-'"-'-"_11 _'_'3_0 _•·_~·-----·'I • , MRS. GARY R. KUBES Vows, Rin91 Exchanged S!l!>SLll:i!ll.l"""'.o..;J.._,....,.,,,, MRS. DAVID EARL LANE Afternoon Ceremony Coming Aug. 30 Family ~ekly Life Saver for Victims of · Hidden Diseases Medic Alert was started by a doctor who ol· most lost his daughter due to a near-fatal allergic reaction from a tetanu s test. The members wear a medical bracelet and carry a cord stating their medical history. ALSO • BE A •SPO'T -Trend toward lighter tackle, bigger fish gives the deep-sea fisherman even more fun as he fights one-sided battle weighted in his fihny opponent's favor. • WHO'S A HERO? -Bob Crane's wisecracks are all being saved these days for his "Hogan's Heroes" shows. His career bas plateaued and his marriage is getting rocky. • POTLUCK PARTY -Here's an assortment of jiffy recipes for those occasions that happen in I bUIT)'. AU COMING SATURDAY IN THE I DAILY PILOT I Noon Ceremony Links Couple Fe Rousae e1changed wed· · Following the c e r e mo n y ding vows and rings wilh Gary guests' attended a reception in R. Kubes during a noon the Villa Sweden. ctrtmony conducted by lhe The new Mrs. Kubea at· Rev. RoberL Urland In 515. tended Huntington Beach Hlgll Simon and Jude Catholic School and Orange Coast Chureh, Huntington Beach. College. Her husband was a 'Ibe bride Is lhe daughter of student at St. Thomas High Mr. and Mrs. Leon A. Rousse School and now Is stationed at of Huntina:ton Beach and the the El Toro Marine Base. bridegroom is lhe son of Mr. and Mn. Stanley R. Kubes of """" _______ _ St. Paul. Given ln marriage by her father, the bride selected a chantilly lace cage over peau de soie. Her shoulder length veil of &ilk illusion was fasten- ed to a pearl headpiece and Peering Around she carried a colonial bouquet """"'""a.:'""•.., .. •..,. of white roses. - Miss Marie Rousse was her sister's maid of honor. She wore a full length yellow gown with an empire waist and rows of ruffles accenting the back and a f!18lchlng yellow tiered headpiect, and she carried • white daisies fastened with yellow streamers. FORMER RESIDENTS of St. Louis now living in the Southland got together again , , AttiI:ed in a similar gown in bl~e wu Miss Patti Turley, bridesmaid, and flower girl Evon Fulton worr: a yellow ankle length gown and carried · when the Lee Menards or Day. tona Beach, Fla. traveled to Orange County for a visit to ~isneyland. Joining jn the reu- nion were Mr. and Mrs. Edward J . Lynch Jr. of Costa ~1esa, the John Germans of Orange and the Harry Stein· baums of Westwood. ABOARD the SS President Roosevelt on a 4J-day cruil;e are' Mr. and Mrs. Claude M. Sapaugh of Laguna Hills. Ports of call include Honolulu Yokohama, Hong Kong' Manila and Guam. ' MRS. PATRIC~ DoVUSSER Evening Ceremony • basket or mixed daisies. Attending th~ bridegroom was Norman 0. Fulton and ushers were Leonard Vigil and Robert A. Cameron. Sheryl Becomes Bugna Brid.e Newlyweds Travel North Traveling to San Francisco following their marriage were 1-tr. and Mrs. Patrick E. M. DeVus:ier. The former Sheryl Jean In an early a f t e r n 0 0 n be Laurie is the daughter of Mr. areri were Kip La Roy and Mrs. Robe.rt E. Laurie of ceremony solemnized in Christ Lane, brother of t h e Church by the Sea, Sheryl La bridegroom , and Gordon Uoyd Huntington Beach. She was Verne Bugna became the Bugna Jr., nephew of the escort.eel lo the allar by her bride. father for the double ring bride of David Earl Lane. U h ceremony conducted by the The Rev, Or. Richard T. s ering guests to their Rev. \Vllliam Powell, U.S. Ireland officiated for the ex-seats were Richard and G'hris Navy (ret.), In the Peek Fam-h Kemply from Phoenix, and Uy Wedding Chapel. c ange of vows and rings Randy and Kenneth Bugna, F h before the yellow and white brothers of the bride. or er wedding the bride the bride's parenls followed the ceremony, and circulating the guest book was Miss Mi· chelle OeVusser, the bride· groom's sister. Also a&.!isting were "frs. William Davis, Mrs. Dale Sparks and Mrs. Edward Kinney. The couple were graduated from Marina High School, and the new Mrs. OeVusser at- tended GQ\den West College. Her husband attended OCC prior to his enlistment in the U.S. Navy. O.lll y I'll.OT JI Cal State Graduates Recite Nuptial Vows • Wearl.n& a ca&e •tyle gown of white crepe and chantllly lace handbeaded by ber moth- er, Donna ~a Jones becamo the br1de of Gregory Noonan In a ceremony performed by her father in Central Bible Church. She Is the daughter of the Rev, and Mrs. Henry Jones of Costa Mesa. The bridegroom ls the son of Daniel Noonan of Inglewood. A crown of matching chan- tllly lace caught the bride's flngerUp veil, and she carried a bouquet of white roses, llep- hanotJs and chrysanthemums. Miss Coral Diane Uttle was ~E-ol honor, carrying a noeegay ol roses and carna- tions to complement her pink and while empire style drtSS with a rose colored sash. The Misses Kathy Gibson an d Sandy Dyke were bridesmaids, and Miss Dora Allean Jones was j u n i o r bridesmaid for her sister. All wore white and pink gowns with light pink sashes and car• ried similar nosegay bouquets. Miss Verda Jeanne Jones was her sister's nower girl. carrying a basket of roses and rose petals and wearing a white and pink empire style dress. · Rob Roy McFarland carried the rings. Thomas Edward Crenshaw served as but man, and seating guests were John Ken- neth Halversen. Ro b e r t Sanders and Ellwood Leroy Jones, brother of the bride. Door ushers were J o e and Dolllll S&ndtrl, who tocll charge of the sues! -· · ~ newlywed&, wbe will make their home In s.nt. Ana, both will be elementary school teachers in Oranp for the fall \erm. Botb are graduates of California Stlte College at Lon1 Beach. The bride is a Santa Ana High School graduate who tlllO attended UCl and Orana• Coast College. At Cal State she was named to the dean's list, and was a member ol the lJtUe Sisters of AJpba Delta Phi and Spurs. Her husband was araduated from El Segundo Hlih School and EL C8mino Cofiege. He was a member of Alpha Delta Phi at cat Slate and Rrved on the Lennis loam. Tea Welcomes Faculty Wives A tea Sunday, Sept. 7. at 2 p.m, will welcome new members of the Santa Ana College Facu1ty Wives. The Santa Ana home of Dr. and Mn. John Johnson will provide the settina for the galheririg. ~led by execuUve: board members. The committee in cbarae or arrangements ls headed by Mrs. Ronald Sabo, faculty wives president, wilb tht Mmes. Robert Haven. Wallace E. Good, Elmer Kllppeaateln and 8eD Glover uslstlog. Gauspohl and Antony Puchrik Jr. Moose Group Approximately 2SO guests at· tended a reception in Wright Women of the Mooee, 1151 Hall followlng the ceremony. assemble the first and third The wedding cake was made Thursday o( each month for. by the bride's mother. meetings in Mooae Home. Assisting were. the Mmes. Costa Mesa. The progratnl Fred Merkle, Walter Rice,,-=be=gi=·=n=a=t =l=p=.m=.===== LeRoy Souter, Lorin Carver,1: Harry Wright. She 1 don Kirkpatrick, Jay Hoyt, Thomas Koch and the Misses Kathy King, Chris Crumbly Think B()NNIE CASHIN flower-trimmed altar. selected a While satin gown The bride is the daughter of A reception in the bayfront featuring a high empire wai st ,..1r. and Mrs. Charles S. home of the bride 's parents tr immed with lace and pearls. Bugna of Newport Seach. The took place following I h e Her full train fell from the Troth Told by Kelly's bridegroom's parents are the ceremony, with ~approximately shoulders. and her illusion \Vedd ing vows will be ex· College, Denmark . He cur· 0 .d 0 , A 150. relatives and friends in-veil, edged in lace, was held <'hanged Dec. 21) in the Sunset rentty attends UCLA, w•- avi _ · ..... nes of Fountain c I u ding the b r id 'e • 5 by lace Uower petals edged •~•• Valley. grandmother Mrs . T 0 by with pearls. Beach home of tl-1r. and Mr5. he is affiliated with Zeta Psi Given in marriage by her Cooper, presenting I.heir con· Her attendants, MiM Peggy Jack T. Kelly by their fratemlty. father, the bride wore a floor gratulalions. Martin, maid or honor, and .daughter, Linda Della Kelly The benedk:t-elect, also a Think JEaJn tnht length gown of silk organza The bride, a New p 0 r l Miss Patsy Laurie, brides-and 1r1ichael William O>yle. member of the varsity R!!fty with long sleeves and a chape l Harbor High School graduate maid, were gowned Jn pale Miss Kelly, a third genera-team at UCLA, was nam to train d'j)pliqued wUh chantilly a ti.ended Cali!omia Weste~ . blue satin sheaths each cov-lion c a I i f 0 r n i a 0 , was l h e U.S. AU American Rugby w.:,'!.!'."'' "":::':. 11111 lace and seed pearls. A lace University in ,San Diego. Her ered with a chiffon cage. The graduated from Marina lligh -='=ea=m=.========~==:=:=:=:=::=:=:=~ a.nd pearl cluster caught her h b sleeveless gowns featured School and UCLA, where Ir shoulder length veil, and she us and attended Michigan large picture collars edged in she was president or Sigma carried a cascade of whfte schools, i IlJ~J u di n i the lace and blue satin bows held Kappa sorority. hlds University of Michigan. their short veils.· They carried ore . , roses and ste phanotis. F II · d · J~er fiance, son of William M Dell o owing a we ding trip to nosegars of white and yellow .158 ynn Binswanger Palm Springs, the couple will carnations. Coyle of Mufulira. Zambia, was ma id or honor gowned mak th · h · An M · DcV fl and the late Mrs. Coyle, was in lime colored chlf.fon w'ith e e1r ome 10 aheim . aur1sa usser, ower girl, wore a white lace dress graduated from Mufulira, matching short veil. Her boiJ. and matching headpiece and High School and Fredensborg quet was of ye.llow and white Secretaries also carried a nosegay ofr-~:;iiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiimmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm-~~=~ Beauty Salons daisies and baby's breath. white and yellow carnations. Wearing yellow chi r f on At 6:30 p.m. every st>Cond The bridegroom, son of Mr. dresses and carrying similar Thursday women of Bahia and "'1rs. llenry M. DeVusser bouquets were the Ch apter of National of Huntington Beach, asked bridesmaids, li-trs. William Secretaries' A 5 s 0 c i at 1011 David f\.tcBride to serve as Smith and the Misses Joan International assemble in dif· best man. Bob Machuga was Hamilton, Dana Brainard and ferenl locations lo attend groomsman, and guests were 84 STORES ••• ALL 72° and open nightly till 9 :30 South Coast ?ta.za Peaav Jacobsen. . seated bY David Laurie and ee.r meetings. ~frs. Lloyd Fleming ~a y DcV b lh f Charles Ritchie served as •' c usser, ro ers o be 1 and at 673-6360 may be telephoned the couple. _,,._ •T -tll9lO ,..._.,., C1C1StA -... ll----:'::::ma:::":·:::::::::the::::~tw~o~ri:ng~~lo:r~a:d:w:·":'•:•~::_:inf::::onn:.'.:'.:•ti~·on'.'.'.:.. __ ~A~r~ec~e~p~U~on~in~th~e~ho~m~e~of~:=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ' ' lf DAllY PILOT "1doy, A119U1t 29, 1969 ;Canadian Cousins Fight Back, Trip Dodgers Money, Not Slam, I Rod's Big Concern FOREST HILLS. N.Y. (AP) -AJ; a hardened contract pro, Rod Laver admits he's more interested in the $16,000 purse lhan the prestige of winning the U.S. Open tennis championship. so he's losing no sleep worrying about the Grand Slam. •·t don't think about the Grand Slam _ 1 don't think It's that Important," the 31-year-old Australian left-hander said to- day as he pondered his prospects fron:i a .· third round landing -two down and five 10 go. . "I sigh vt'ith relief when 1 win a match and start worrying about the next one. Nervous? SUrt', I get nervous. and that $16.000 is a nice purse. I want to win it:'' The Slam - a sweep of the four ma1or championships, Auslralian, French, Wimbledon and U .S.-is the goal of mosl tennis players, achie~ in the past only by Don Budge in 1938 and Laver in 1962 as amateurs. No one has ever srored the Slam as a pro but Laver now needs only the American title to do it. f'OT UP TIGHT , •·1 don't let it bother me -get me up tight" the former Queensland farm boy said 'arter scorlng a 6-4, 7-5, 6-2 victory over Jaime Pinto.Bravo of Chile. "lt doesn't mean as much as it does in golf whe~ the endorsements and added money are greater." Someone asked Laver Yl'haL he did before an import.ant match: ··1 dres.\," be replied succim::tly. Rod is no Bob Hope with the quips but this i.s an indication of his complete relax· aUon and ctinfidence in this tournament in which he is the No. 1 seed and the overwhelming favorite. Picking the-man he fears most. he listed Australia's Ken Rosewall. Tony Roche and John Newcombe. plus Arthur Ashe, the defending champion. Ashe, the Davis Cup atar who also ls in- volved Jn a racial dispute with apartheid South Africa, was taken four seta by Australian Dick Crealy, but be looked strong in winning 6-4, s.3, 4-6, 6-3. If botb come through their brackets, they will meet in the semifinals. "Arthur seems to be getting bis game back ," Laver said. "I'm serving muctl better," Ashe admilt.ed. EMERSON WINS ln other action, Thursday, Roy Emerson of Newport Beach also scored a straight set victory in his second round match. He whipped Manuel Orante.:s of Spain, 6-l , 7·5, 6-3. In doubles play. the two Orange Coast aces teamed up for another clean sweep. They downed Ian Creekenden and Lew Gerrard ci New Zealand, 6-2, 9-7, 6--0. The second round was to be completed in both men's and women's singles today with doubles continuing. The bottom ball o( the draw was to be played in the men's division-matching Newcombe, No. 2, against India's Jasjit Singh; Roche, No. 3. against Thomas Koch of Braz.ii; U.S. Davis Cupper Clark Graebner against Britain's pro Roger Taylor, am. 41-year~ld Pancho Gonialei against Ray Ruffell!, former Australian cham pion. In the women's division. Mrs. l\,argaret Court ol Australia, the favorite, played Betty Ann Grubb of Santa Monica, and Billie Jean King o( Long Beach, Calif., faced Marilyn Aschner of Hollywood, Calif. A lot of eyes will be on Darlene Hard, wiMer in 1960 and 1961, making a come- back at the age ol 33, facing Francoise OwT, the French pro and her doubles ~rtner. . "l may have stayed away too 100.g,'' Darlene says. Picket s at U.S. Open \1 , ~~:,~a~k .~!w~~~~-- J Vtllliams, the South African hired to run jn my politics." the U.S. Open Tennis Championships, is Ashe told a group o( newspapennen concened that Arthur Ashe will have following that he bad been contacted by his tennis affected by the social problems the two groups and he bad asked them lo which have arisen by threat of pickets at hold off their picketing, this tournament. "One of these groups especially is Ashe, a Negro who ls America's to~ ready to tear the pla« apart," Ashe said. ranked player, Thursday explained he "I just told them to trust me for another had helped avert two groups from year. picketing the Open because of the pres~ "I'm not copping out," he continued. 'I ence o{ Williams as t.oumamenl director. tokt them that if it wasn't done and "The problem is me gett.ing into the things don't change by next year then I'd Soutb. Atf.ica Open next ?.larch," Ashe join the Line myself. &aid. He had been barred from getting a "The groups are orgaoiz.ed," he eon· visa lo t.nlcr the socially-suppressed tinued. "One group contacted me four country. weeks ago In Indianapolis. The other call· "The question ol a visa al this lime is ed me Tuesday nlght at 11 o'clock." the only thing th.at prevt.nls Arthur from playing in tile tournament," s a i d Y,"illiams, who runs Lhe South Africa Open ~·ith such financial sue<:ess he was hired tG (Dfle and make money for the U.S.L.T.A. "Arthur and l spoke and apparently agreed lb.at it would be best at this time to wait until 1 get back to Sou th Africa to talk to people invOl\'ed rather than lo try and act from here. "Arthur \li'anls lo come to South Africa and .I want him to c:ome. ''The fact that I'm a South African has no bearing on WI. 1 knew Wednesday night about. the picket problem. .. I ~·as brought over here for tennis. ,.. . COWBOYS RET Al N TE XAS GRID TITLE HOUSTON (AP) -The D a 11 as Cowboys sUll are the pro football cham· pions of the great state of Te1as. Their reign was threatened for a spell by the •louston Oilers before 55,310 in the Astrodome Thursday night, but the NFL. Cowboys rallied in the second half and pulled out a 14·11 exhibition victory over their AFL rivals. BATTL E FOR 0 .J.'S SPOT -Five hopefu!J for the posiUon of balf- bect al USC make a irab for the number S2 Jersey worn by Heisman 'l'nlpby winner O. J. Simpson lul sea50n. Holding lhe\jersey is coach Jobn lllcltaf w!Uq1!ayers includlng (left lo right) Mika, Berry, Minn .. ' ·Davis Streak Reaches 25; Phillies Next LOS ANGELES (AP) -Claude Ray. mond likes the idea of pit~ for the Montrtal E1pos, and Thursday he posted hls Hrst victory for his hometown club. "Ever since they got major leaaue baseball in Montreal, I wanted to pitch there," said Raymond, who lives 25 miles 1oolheast of the first Canadian city to Dod9er SloCe AVf. 2' Dodg9", "' l'tlli..ltlstlll1 7:$5 '""· ICFI (UO! A119. JI Dlldnrl \II PhUldti.llt. 7:$5 '""· ICl'I ("4ial house big league ba.seball. He was recently traded to the EJ:pos by Allatita. Raymond hurled four scoreleas irmings In relief Thursday as the Expos pounded out a 9-5 victory over Loi Angelea,'whose 50Je C00&0latlon was that Willie Davis ex· tended his hitting streak to 25 ga~ and Maury Willa stole his 32nd aod 33rd bases or the season. Coco Laboy and Bobby Wine ~ere the batting herGea for the Expos, as each drove in two runs to highlight a four-run Montreal e1plosion in the sevenlh innlng that erased a ~3 Los Angeles lead. TorLght, tbe Dodgers open a three. game serie.:s with Philadelphia. with Don Sutton, 15· 12, going for the Dodaers against Woody Fryman, IG-10. "It's unbelievable how people have responded to baseball in Montreal," laid Raymond, who bas done the World Sefie! in French for a Montreal televi!lon sta· tlon for the last four years. Alvin Mc Bean. 2-7. was the loser in rtlier for the Dodgers, walling five in 2 2/3 innings. The Dodgers lost Jim Brewer, the lefthanded reliever who leads the club in saves with II. EVERYTHING IS AIRBORNE -Willie Crawford of the ·Los Angeles Dodgers reaches fust base safe· ly as Montreal Expos first baseman Ron Fairly drops the ball during first inning at Dodger Stadium U"ITl'lefMlt Thursday night. Crawford bunted and crossed base safely, losing his hat in the process. Dodgers dro~ ped a 9-5 decision to the Expos. Bothered by a bad back and out of ac· ton for several weeks earlier this month. Brewer was taken after Thursday'& game to Centinela Valley Hospital in Inglewood where he was put in traction in the in· tensive care unit. Steeler Back Is Wounded In Vietnam .. APPLETON, Wis. (AP) -Robert 1'Rocky" Bleier, fonner captain o! the Notrt. Dame footba.11 team and a running back for the Pittsburgh Steelers of the National Football League. has been serioosly wounded in Vietnam. Bleier, 23, underwent surgery at a Tokyo. Japan, hospital Wednesday night for wounds suffered Aug. 20, according lo his father , Robert Bleier of Appleton. Tht" father said Thursda y he had received a letter from his son, in "''hich he said he felt ''pretty lucky'' to be among 33 men in his platoon to survive the Aug. 20 action in which he was y,·ounded. Bleier said his son was struck in the left side by hostile sniper fire and later suffered shrapnel Injuries lo his right leg. loot and hip when a grenade exploded near him after bouncing off a captain's back. Bleier said the letter was unclear as lo "·here the action took plact:. Young Bleier was an a\1-slar football player at Appleton Xavier High School and then saw three years o( varsity ac· tion v"ith Notre Dame. lie captained the Irish team in his senior year and then \vas drafted by Piti.sburgh. Bleier saw considerable action as a rookie NFL running back last season. but y,•as drafted into the service be(ore the season ended. Stick With Champion Pac-8 Elevens Face Quarterback Shortage One of sport's favorite cliches Is "Stlck "''ith the champion." So it is lhat many are sticking y,·ith the Trojans of Southern California 10 y,·in the Paclfic-8 Conference football championship for the fourth straight year. and Y.'ith it. their annual excursion to Pasadena's Rose Bowl. The 1'rojans' livei} coach, John McKay. is the first to toncede that he has some gaps to f\11 and there are those who fee.I anyone who sticks with the champs may be stuck. In this vein. Stanford or UCL.A may end the Trojan reign and any ol lhe other brothers in the Pac.a can be counted upon to do their share o( mischief. J\1cKay says he thinks Southern Cal will be stronger defensively. Offensively, how does a coach replace an O.J. Simpson or a winning quarterback such as Steve Sogge. The talent to fill these gaps can at best be vnly stop-gaps . . And speaking vf quarterbacks. this position seems to offer a common pro· blem throughout the Pac-8 y,·ith one ex· ception. That would be Jim Plunkett at Stan· ford. On a 6-3-1 team last year as a sophomores or jayree transfers make it rank No. 1 in the conference and No. 10 in the nation in total offense. Dennis Oummit, a junior ~liege transfer. seems to be the top quarterback at UCLA . and y,•hatever became of Bill Bolden, the young man elected lo nu Gary Behan's shoes last year"? And at this stage, there sL>ems to be no real standout al Oregon State. \\"here Gary Barton may be elected: Tom Blanchard, Alan Pitcaithley and John Harrington are in a scramble at Oregon, and there's Randy Humphries at California, "''here \Vayne Steward and Paul \Vi\liams, ty,·o fine receivers, have graduated. Less luck for Humphries. Gene \Villis. a junior. made quite an ill!pression this spring at \\'ashington and may be the one to lead the Huskies out of the football Yl"ilderness. while Chuck Hawthorne, a sophomore, may be the answer for Coach .Jim Sweeney at \\'ashington State. History points out. ho\\"ever, that few sophomores or jaycee transfes make it big al quarterback the first time around in U1e Pac-I. \\'h.ich brings us back for tbe momenL to Southern Cal. There is J.fike Holmgren, a senior. a Roman Gabriel-sized young man "ho throy,·s the Jong ball but is so1ncy,·hat slow afoot. Th<!n there is Jim F'asscl, up from junior Ctlllege and finally sophomore Jim· my Jones, who cannot be overlooked even as a first year varsity performer. Ce.r· tainly McKay did not overlook him. ~lcKay spotted and wooed Jones ever since he heard about his high school heroic& in Harrisburg, Pa. Brewer will miss at least two games. M.GfllTltl!AL LOS ANGILIS •-r .,,... •-rft,.I (llrit. cf S I I l Wills. 11 J I 1 2 Sufll.ltllnd, a l 3 I I (r1_,.4. rt Ji I I I St10Jb. rt l I I O W.O.vll. ct l I 1 f F1lrty, I• J 1 1 1 P1r-1r, 1b l 0 1 1 M,J.,.., 11 4 I 1 I G1brl1taon, 11 2 I O t ColllN. 3b l 1 I 1 tt ... n11. II 1 t I 1 1.lb0y,3b 1 I!? Llf-rt,3b 4 111 B«c:10tl ... c 1 t I I Hiller, c J I I I Wine, n 4 I ? 1 ll11mor1, 2b 4 I 2 t s_,. 1 111 e-1ng., 0110 M<GIM.11 OOOOMOl1,ph 1000 1'1t,,,.r1,p1> lf)OIMc!ltt n,p 0000 1t1·1rnorid. II 2 I • 0 !lrswtr. II 0 0 • 0 Mi-kt lsln. ' I o t o kosce, p11 1 I o 1 Molller, 11 t I 0 O lottb l5 t 10 I TO!lll U S 11 4 MOl!lrftl Utt 000 nG -t I.OS An!l•ln 100 l\0 000 -S OP -1.C.S. Aft9tlei. 2. lOI -MonlrNI t , LI' ,t.""'la t. 21 -H1 lltr, L1boy, $1i•mo•• Hit -- C!lolt en. l'1lrty 1t1. sa -suthe<la'l!I, w1n1 2. !IKt lbellt. 5 -811Mf"9. " . Slaneme<1 J..lll I McGi~<I l·?IJ l R1y"""1Cf /W,l·ll 4 2 l!imnlnO • l Mt!lee11 (L,J·l l l·J1> l B••wtr I l M•kktllen Ill II Mfflltr 1 I W,. -$'0rt...,,.n. McGIM. ltndlfl<t -Jt,»1, ll l[Jt •• so ' ' ' ' ' . II 11 I I ' ' ' ' ' . ' ' ' • • • II II 0 I Time -J·U. Al· Surging Angels In Baltimore BAL TIM ORE -Not since l h e Cleveland Indians won 11.1 games in 19a4 has a baseball team so dominated the American League quite like this year's version o( thC Ballimott Orioles. The 1954 Indians had a winning percen· tage of .721 in a !~·game schedule. Baltimore, after 130 games, has won 89 ror a .685 percentage ar.d a 14-game lead on Detroit In the AL's Eastern Division. Facing the odds, the surging California Angels move into Baltimore tonight for a double-header to open a four-game weekend series with the current kings or baseball . Andy f.1essersmith. 12.&, and Jim f.fcGlothlin, 6-12. face Baltimore's Dave f.fcNally, 17-4, and J im Hard.in. 5-4. The Angels. once sole owners or tht \\'estern Division cellar. have extricated the mselves from the hole and att now in third, 22 games back of pacesetllnf Min· nesota. The Angel record, $3.71. is quite an im· provemenl over the 47-70 of nine days ago. Tattooed ll11rler Helps UPIT ....... apolla ; Bob GlorgetU, San Francisco; Ron Pharris, Anaheim; Clarence · Dttvls, Los Angeles; and Lou Harris, Sacramento. O. J, 's number Wd re\lrtd bul lbe poslllon is wide open, Cull s Breathing Again CH ICAGO (APl -The blood begnn to flow again in the Chicago CUbs today and the aiding doctor was that skilled prac· tKmer o( the strikeout-newly-tattooed Ferguson Jenkins. Jenkins, a JO.game winner t.he past tY.'G seasons, carved \'ictory No. II this year with a 3-1, eight-strikeout job against Cin· cinnaU Thursday to end a four-game Cub losing strtak. His National League-leading strikeout lola1 """ iJ 232. Jenk.Jns, who had failed in ty,·o pre\•ious starts, didn 't know whether to talk first about 1 small cross embluoned y,·lth a f'05t he just hid latootd on his ttrt upper arm. or his slump-ending effort aaalnst -1he Reds. Explained the towtrlng right· hander : "The tatoo"? tt was just one of t~ private things 1 always wanted. Like, I'd also like to get a racy .sports car. 1 guess c\·erybody has some sucb secret am- bitions. ''About beating the. Reds. I told myselC and catcher Randy Hundley. let's really get them the first t~·o or three inninp and nuts to this catch-up ball we've had to play." Jenkins thought he had failed in hll last two slart.s because 00 needed rest. "( got chased by Houston last Sunday and they ~·anted me to pitch Tuesday again1t lhe Reds." said Jenkins. "I said I ju1t wRsn 't read:y. And the exlrA rest 1 aot was evklent "You got to ha ve your stuff against the Rtds -none of that lollypop stuff wU I btat them.·· --· E~ OU~·. Cage Star Eyes OCC Orange Coast ColJeae's basketball fortunes for the up. coming 196$-70 season rose $1\arply wilh' news that former Hunt~~on Beach HJ.ah stt.r Greg Snyder has enrolled for the fall semester. urm still not positive he'll go to school here," said new basketball coach Herb Uvsey, "but we'll have no difficulty in fitting him in." Sl\Yder was awarded a full scholarship to S t a 11 i. o r d University when he w a s graduated in 1968, but receiv· ed a knee injury prior to the first game cf the freshman season and was sidelined for the year. Later he had knee 6Urgery. Snyder js st.ill enrolled at Stanford. but indicated to Livsey by telephone that he was interested in attending o;: Orange Coast. ln his high school career, Snyder was a starter at Hun- tington Beach for three years and in his senior campaign sparked the Oilers to the CIF playoffs. "Snyder can't help but help us," Livsey said. "He has good basketball sense and is just a good player." Livsey! who will be molding his firs Pirate team this winter alter moving up from !he head job at Costa Mesa High, has the makings of • solid club. HELPING HAND -Orange Coast College football coach Dick Tucker (right) and tailback Ray Ricardo (left) give offensive tackle Ray Hunt a helping hand during Thursday night's equipment DAILY l"ILOT ....... tof Diie l•rnenr issuing session and physical examiriations. Ricardo and J-lunt were among 65 players who joined the Pirate grid ranks Thursday. Orange Coast holds a similar session again tonight starting at 6:30. At Saddlehack Gauchos Greet 56 Candidates By RON EVANS Of 1111 Delly l"lltt Slllf The quarters may be a li ttle more primitive than last year, but Saddleback football coach George Hartman Isn't com· plaining about the qualily and quantity of players who show· ed up for physical ex- aminations and equipment Thursday night. Seventeen lettermen and 39 freshmen were on hand in the college's temporary physical education fac il ity , a warehouse w b ~ r e prefab- ricated house frames are put together. Last ye a r Hartman never had more than 40 men in unifonn . Hartman, who directed the Gauchos to a S-1. record last season, hopes he can build a team as solid as 'those wood frames which are packed in the warehouse. And he has the material to do it. Included in the group of returning veterans is t h e nucleus for another exptosiye offense. Back are quarterbacks Rod Graves and Chris Hect.or along with tailbacks Tim Butler and Paul Cox and ends Gary Rossman, Marc Hardy and Gary Rupar. Graves threw 13 TD passes last year despite injuries and Hector was a more than capable replacement. Included in the list of newcomers are another pair of ends, Rick Day from Tustin, who is expected to battle for a starting job, and J o h n Williams from Tacoma , \Vash., the brother ol St. Louis Cardinals end Dave Williams. Hartman is hoping Williams is half as good as his profes- sional brother. Other talented freshmen in elude Laguna Beach tackle Tom Scherer, Tustin fullback Toby Whipple, and Foothill tackle Brian ColbeQ. The Gauchos also are hoping to get additional help when they open two-a-day drills Monday at UC Irvine, namely Briaa Bagley, the high-scoring Laguna Beach fullback. He still hasn't decided if he'll at- tend the University o f Washington or go · to Sad· dleback. The Saddleback roster: \.tfttrmtn G1ry R01'm1n IE), JO!ln 0"8ri., (Fi l, 8 111¥ L•tlflelv IC·G), Chtl$ Het tor CQEI), Rod Gr1vr• {QI) 0•• lu•k!loloer CTJ, J1ct Ktn..e<IY !T) G1r1 LI-(C·Gl, Gary Rup,1r IEj Mlf<; H1r¢'1" CEJ, Mike Oerl>l'Vtlre IE , P1ul (O• tTBJ, Jetrv lll<kmon (081 01~ Krldnet (G·Tl, 8ob U•tll CG , Jrilf Vl•oen (TJ, Tim lu•i.r. (Tl), DAILY PILOT Sl•fl '""""' HOW'S THIS FOR SIZE -Saddleback College !oo~ball coach r.eorge Hart- man (right) checks the fit on a practice jersey for tight end Marc. Hardy. Hardy was one of 56 prospective players who showed up Thursday night for physical exa1ninations and equipment. Butler gobbled up more than 800 yards rushing, but Cox is rated even better by the GauchD coaching staff. Last season he divided duties between end, running back and Uie defensive secondary. VltLA PARK -Chuct Flt1t1 IG\, --Jell Hunttr !TJ. Jtrry Nfdlel IHI \. Hardy, Rupar and Rossman are excellent receivers. Veteran linemen Bob Urell. Jeff Virden. Gary Lime, Jack Kennedy and Dave Burkhold· er also showed up Thursday. SAN CLEMENTE-Dive Llm@b•ock IT), Mike JQl'lnlOfl (G). lob M(W"tln T), Stev. C1ttl1 (01). LAGUNA 8EACH -Tom Sthtrtr {T), S!IVI Rrnln11 !T·Cl. GARDEN GROVE -Ruiil' SHl!bote COil. (H"~TER DEi -Slevt Wll!1nbto-1 OUT OF THE AREA -Ml-• Grll· 11111, A!h1mbr1 (Hfl)· loo Mtltlnnct. SJ. Cloud. Fii. (H8); Jahn Wllll1m1, T1tom1. W11n, IE), (hU(k Reom.,.,. YoklP!Omll, JtPlft CGJ.: L!'O Co!!ln, Sin Mtlt'o (£); Tom 8rooO;i. Holh'WOOO IE!, How They Stand NATIONAi, LEAGUE West Dtvlsloo Won Losl Pct. GB S. Francisco 72 57 ,5S8 - Atlanta 73 59 .553 11 Cincinnati 69 57 .543 I ~!.i Los Angeles 69 58 .543 l Houston 68 61 .527 4 San Diego 37 92 .287 35 Ea1t Division Chicago 7~ 52 .603 - New York 74 52 .587 21h. Sl. Louis 71 S9 .546 7~ Pltt.lburgl! 63 S9 .$35 9 Philadelphia 52 75 .409 23 Montreal 49 91 ,305 39 Tllv"41,.• .. ,.. .. Cllh:"o l. (tl'l(lnMH l .ti111n11 ,, Pllltbuflf\ 1 SI. Leo.Ji. 2, Hou•lon J, 1• 1Mlrtt$ Sin l<rtndKo 4, Pl'lll....,llltl!1 l ~lrett ,, Los AMeln S Otrlf umu .c:lled111td , .... , ....... " Htw 'fOft( fGtllln< t.1f ) 11 Sin Frtn· cite:• {Mtrlui.i IS.ti. M9111 Cl'll«ff \Htnd1 1.t-101 1t A!llin!t ftrlltcln 7-4J, nlthf .tit. LOllll fTt'lllor 6-1) 11 (lrlclMt lt {Mtl-r H Of Holeft (.I\, M""I l"MltOt!iH!lt {J'Nmflll 10-10) 11 Lot Al!Hr. (l111'0fl lS.IJI, 11!1111 Montrtal IWllMMI" f·lOI ti 1111 ~ tto !hntorr11I S.121, 111,M Plthtlur11 iM-.. ,! 11 HOutlOll ,~, 7·2J. 11!1hl AMERICAN LEAGUE \\'est OlvisJoe \Vo11 Lost Pd. GB Minnesota 77 51 .602 - Oakland 73 54 .575 31n California ~ 71 .427 22 Kansas City SJ 76 .402 251,i Seattle 49 78 .386 27\.1 Chica.go 49 78 .386 %7V. East Dlvfalon Baltimore 89 41 .685 - Detroi t 74 54 .578 J4 Boston 69 59 . 539 19 Washington 66 64 .508 23 New York 63 65 .492 25 Cleveland 54 76 .415 35 Tillll'Ml•t'I ·-B•ttlmafa 4, s .. 11,. J, n lftn1,,.~ Ott~I S. 0.kl•lld ). 13 lnlllMI to.ton f, klf'llll (llY I Ol'l'f --l(lltO\llt(I , ... , •• Gtntt' hlto" (l.Oltr.1 7.7, el MlllMsolt IH1l1 ~!, 11l1llt Ctt'lll•lld {Tie"! l<Ul 11 Cllie.M fMorltn t-U), nlttlt $"itlf 18trbtr NI t ! 0.tl"911 ll• Uc:ll 1~1. nll!lt O.lllM'ld f1011•lt .. ,) el W•al'llneton IH•-" 14), t1f1hl k•nMt CllY (M•llOll 1·121 •I Ntw YOl'll: (Olwnlftl "'l• 1111t!I C•lli.t11, (M-1mll1! 11<& •!Id Ml;· Gtell>lln 1<12) et •11tl..,.,. !MtN1Hr It-I lf'ICI Hefd!ft J-11, 2, IM·nlflll Fuel-burning Altereds Will Return For OCIR's Saturday Drag Races Originally scheduled for a 16-car field, Orange County open gas supercharged drivers will give up eight spots to the fuel burning altereds Satur- day. Raceway management made the decislon to revise the program after the ac- clamation accorded last week 's 16-<'ar double A fuel altered competition. Yorba Linda 's Tom Ferraro. Winner of last week's altered feature, will return in Le Roy Chadderton·s Magnificent 7 to face Dan Collins !Anahehn ), Glen \Vay's Groundshakers Jr. (Alhambra ), Lee La Baron (Santa Ana). Bob Hankins lfullertoo). Chuck Horcbar (Yorba Lindal and several others. florchar \\!ill be at the v.·heel or a brand new Chrysler powered roadster that in· corporates several innovations to the class. Anniversary Race of Win· GW Gridders Hit 63 Roger Parkman, s e c o n d 1 team all-conference tndrlast year, topped a lilt ot eight ad· ditional &rid prospec ts . reporting to Coach R'a y Shackletord''l'huradaj night at 1Golden West College. :swelling the over-all total to 63. , The addiUon of Parkman alona: with three o t h e r monog;at{I winner; of last year "and fout. rreshme:n. make• the currepL turnout ~ ~argt&t In tl'le school's history. Other lettermen reporting ~ncluded' Tom · Btrqui>~ 1 li£ht end; Roger Epperson, a center: and Bob Johnson, a linebacker. New lreshmen were: P.ete Duian, 1 defensive back from Huntington Beach; Greg . F.orsdi.Ck, an end from Costa Mesa; Steve Gustavus, an end lrom La Quinta ; and Ed Lehman, a tackle f r o m Westminster who \V8S in scbool last year but didn 't eam a letter. Opening drills are scheduled 1i1onday on a tbree-W.y basis , for the firJt five days with a acrlnunage al Glend1k StpL . 6. ners champion and track record holder John Lombardo (Van NuysJ leads the gas supercharged entry with his psychedellc patterned Corvet· te. O t h e r s are Gary Burgin (Anahei m), national re~ord holder Gary Oen s ham (Bellflower) and Ron BWo ~Bellflowerl, the man who has won more South ern California gas super feature:i than any other driver. ~' Qualifying runs will begin at 3 p.m. Ydlh the altereds facing each other at 8 p.m. and gassers beginning eliminations at 8:20 p.m. The bellowing nitro and gas burninf couraers herald the arriva of a "·eekend triple header at' the raceway. Sunday produc tion motorcycles begin 1 series of enduro races over .the OCIR 2.1 mile ~~ race couru at noon. Monday at 10 a.m. the gatt11 will r«iptn to the sounds ol whlrtina propellers and screaming I i r c r a f t eng1nes as the Labor Day air show ~th a n d e.r vt • y. Aerobatics, wing walking, an· Uques, minl·blplane races. dO& flghls and hellcop~ will fill the 1·5 p,m. program ol alr acUvlties. FtiUJ, A.,..t 2'. 1969 -DAILY flll.Of JI. 65 Pirate Gridders Greeted by Tucker By JOEL SCHWARZ e4 .. INlfr Jl'I ... IM!t A ourprlllingly iar1e: turnout of U prwpects, includ.in& 11 letterman, showed up for phy1lcak and were issued football. equipment Tbultday lliabt at Oran1e Coast COiiege. Coach J)tck Tucker, wbo on-ly anUclpated 60 pr0<pecto will Jef. another handful of players In the fo1d tonight when the Bucs windup two d a y t of prellminary prooessinc prior to tht st.art of full·scale drills Monday morninf. "It's the same old story, we won't be very deep,'' Tucker said despite the ·larger than planned turnout. "If we still had the five high schools we Jost thi.s year to Saddleback, we might have had 20 or 30 more ltids." · Tucker said there were no surprises in !he turnout Thurs· day night. The only key players who didn't appear 111'ere dtfenslve tackle John Noutary and Los Alamitos Entries ................ A••· "· '""'""'"" •• , Clttr I l'•lt. Jllrst P• 714 .. .M. Ol\l!Me ft 11t I 111!1 Rtttl •wliwM1 "" flll ltc. l'lltlT ••Cl. lSO Y11"111. 3 y11r olds tncl ut I~ Grade A M!nu1. l"un• tlll)f. Rt!ll1 QY!Cll; {H (!"fs~,l O-.in1 Al Tht l it J9dlff Dinh l1r /l rlnkltY) 0cHn O<lffft O.ncl"!' Sir lteff llt ••"k11 S..,t for's 11111 IC•r<loul Sltrch T-!Pttt) 11r 01vl<I (ltllrrl Ttrrv Voe 000 CAIOd1u> lttPht M1rl1 {Adtlr) '" ·~ "' "' "' "' "' "' "' '" l!tOHD ltACI. l5I t 1rd1. 3 "!'ltr old• ''"' Ill I~ Gr••• • ,,,,, ....... l"Vrll "'"· Hobler ltedtl (trlnklctl Suttr ltl\'11 (H SI J'lr1 lil'lumbl Tt(ldl' lttr Too (H111) SOllhornwt OU..., !Wrltllt) ltr Mtst CH Crosbl'I N.octttlll IA<111rl Snn•,•1 Hon fC1n11ul Loo'• ltr Dffltl MIMlt Mtl (W1tsenl THllD R.ACI. l!)O Yt rds . .,,,, 01t1. Pu"'' snoo. Slltmredttt ftlrtVtrJ Tllr .. Ftr All IAdtlr) lo l'tce (Ht rO Ju(lt!I 8ey CWtlMnl .t.!111• P'e•c•"' 1sm111o1 ltlMI '" Jimmy lt1rdo1t f Cllld:01 Kid {Sll1tl "' "' "' "' "' '" "' "' liJ "' Ml ide" 1 ,. "' .. '" '" '" "' l'OUltTH ltACI. ut Yt•ds. J v11r olcl' '"" "" In Gflff A il'IYI. Pun• ..... 11.0 e 111e ••' 1A111r1 Setll"IS LlkelY fSlrt u»I M1cl'W1l' 01NIY O!Ckl'I" ttr JM ISm!thl Mldwtl' Mtll!e !Wiison) \.tdY McC01 !1(111ltl MOlsllt fSltPt ) Wttcll Me Trtvff (0 •11111.1) Jiiii ,. IWlllll'I) , '" '" '" "' "' "' "' "' "' de!tnselve back Lee 1ifor1a.n. • pair of returntns: lettermen, and fruhman defensive end Karl Pederson from Hun• tlngton Beach High. AU three, however, are e.1· peeled in camp this evenin&. Heading the IJst of returning lettermen who showtd up were defensive •tarters Rick White (end), Finch Sterling (linebacker) and Rick Seibert (halfback) along with of. fensive starters Ray Ricudo (tailback). Marshall Johnson (guard), Robert Castillo (end] and tackles Ray Hunt and Paul Warren. Warren wls 1 starter two years ago, but was forced to 1it out 1!16& with a knee injury. Two other lettermen, who were Jnjured a good deal of list season, bul were starters when healthy -flanker Bruce Hicks and center Rob Purnell -also reported. Heading the I i s I or newcomers were a pair of tranafers. quarterback Mike Tamlyasu m.m Ore'911 Slllt and dere·n-1lv1 l>Act Bab Wlcker1ham from tht Universl17 ol W"""'stoD· Top freshmen candidates ht elude Westmlnster balfbed Mike H • y n e I' ' Huntlfllton Beach guards Kurt Cleme• and Tom Arnold, Marini tailback: Tony VenUmJ&lla. linebacker Mlke Kuhn from· Gros•e Isle, Mich., Red Stephens a quarterbaek front Winnetka, Ill., Mater · Del guard Harvey Suprenant and Santiago defensive back Jt&Si Hemandez. . Orana:e Coast wW have three weeks of drills beglllnq Monday, includlng SaturdaJ scrlmmqes with Mira Coata College and Tucker's alma mater. WhiUitr Colleae. to prepare for its Sept. 20 opener with Golden West. Tbt Pirate roster: * * * \.lrter- OFFENSE -flit ltkail.: '"/• Jl1ut W1rr111 Tl, Tiii N Mii ((; , 8r11<e ROiio• IE), Ml1111t1I JCllll!rr: IG>. 1t11 "i~I (~ Pt! MCG:i( IE, ==' Ml~f !~1!1.~~1.:ob-.r:.r~nlf.r J10 s1nds ~"'11 ·1~~:?· ~i:~~~:. .. .re'l!:tl~ Ill. Tllfl 0..m IL• • T" Miki T111'1lttw. or-toon Stitt; IQIJ, lo& Wl(klrilllll!I. W11.1ilt11...., (Iii) . ..... 11'" .. NEWPORT HARIOR. -1111 Du11i;lll (OE!J, Joi.n M1rlll1ll· (Tl. wm11 ti1rmon !Kldler). Oki t11i.roul IEI, Mlkt lt.O!ltrs IMGI. 9111 Wrklf\loli IHI). rJ4: futrY (Ol), Crlt Mce:i.11 .. 0 c'oslA ~i:SA -"'''"' .. ~ /f~ ~~~~~-t~\lt.-8!~J~I cfl: - .,,.,;,,-IA<ltfrl 1?? AIHt7i¥JJQ'#r.N l !"AtH -tc11f>t H•lf !mert iAl>Wl~l Ht c1.,,.. ... 1MG'l. 1411111 S11lltwft (loll). Mr. Od\o (It links) llt I~ Ruf\' GI, T°"' Arnel<I IGl, It• Mr. !u• •• , fCtnlOH) 1l7 ° cy~d~A1·oEL MAit -CIOiii "'-hclll Slrtorfut (Stnlltl) 11? (LI Miit• En.ll !0!1· Sll'fl Guin.v.,.. (Plt!ie) 1U e tANC1A -It d11•• DI'.'"". Twe rw.~tv FIYI !Ortttr) 11f {Fl • GIOI" .. lt•flfll te-o•. Dtlll ' • o 0 , 0 M1Ytr !1111. ObOd'I I ICY ( rlnk,fY llt MA it/NA _ St.Ye Pllrdlle ITI, TW EIKtrrc Clltrt• <Wll60nl Ht v1ntlm1i ll1 (fl). S ~ MATElt DEi -Hlrvef u...-... llXTM flACI. 110 Yt '11S, l Vttr (~ olcl1 tlld u•. Cl1lmln1. il'u"' scocc. .ANGE -M1tli: llocll tDI J. Jim C1tlmlne irlcl $1100. $ !wlct !MGl. OtMll W_,ll!tf"JHICJ. Rfftlll'•i Ltrt (Morrill 111 W STM1NSTER -Miile IV,_ s .... 1111 Ltdttl {Adllr) 1" (Hs~NTA AHA-R•f l"loti (Fil. Perr Stll (W1l""'I 117 VILLA l"Altk -l oe l"•rk lOa). Flt1t l l1ht (lrlnkltYI 11t SANTIAGO "-Je»I lot1r111flftr !DI). Mr. L-Sl'llt (ktnbJ 111 SOUTH EltN tALll'OltHI,., G1!1111t Vtt.r IH (~by) 1'2 AltEA-Ml .. 1 K1ncltt, l• Aft111111 Ttft l1KIN1rt1or (l"l11mbJ llS fGh lte!I Ami-, H-fEJr H11rrv Jt~" (Htrtl U2 lr1d Whitt, C.rlsllff Arm...tltV'i" SIVIMTM IUCI. 4.o Y1'111. 3 v11r l ids tml u• In Gr•ff A Pl1t1. P11rl1 "'°'· Cl•~ ltltcl ltlldc (AIOdtt ll A•otlo llKktl {Sll'lllh) MIH Moon l"rlnt \k1~l1) Slncll' CMc CC1rilol1I HOl'llmt"d JIP•trcl ID •1nk1) Fo•v H1t1c CH CrN1I Olcli ltll (Acl1lr\ C:ll1r<1tr L• f$!1HI O'ArtT Kt, fHtltl "' '" "' .,, ". ,,, ·~ ,,, "' 91IMTH RACI. 110 Ylrd.•. 3 Yt~r e!d• •ncl 111. Allowencu. Th• Ttbl• T..,~11. 1"11ru S7SOll, S~1d1W Mtft lKtnl1J 0•-Mji1!c fAcltlrl Neo.,.11• flrlMllYJ PtlllO Lii (It lt"kll 81'1c~1ttd IS.1111111! aull lt11!\la IHtrll "' '" "' 'M At111em1 (Lill KIYlft H•ns•-A!Mnlo &r1 COll1 Ktrmlt Sltrltrll, ... ...._ 10•1. OUT OF $TATE-Mllit KllM. GflS• l11t. Mldl. fLlll And....., Mutref, Ke1r111, H.J. (T)/ Cot: Ntrler. Wl\11~ l"t• lit !Fill Rtll S_,_., ~ Ill. CQ.IJ H1rry Ct~ lrloltt, M .. tGI. Laver Tops Net Field Nvclno Ot Cro11Jvl "' ' " "' fONTN ltAtt . .00 Vt ras. J ~11r l lfs 11"1 Ut I" Grt<I• M Ml11111, P11r .. Rod Laver, kini of tht ten- nis world, wUJ dtfend hit Pacific Southwest Open title at 11' the Los Angeles Tennis Club ,. ""'· Font DOii (WlllOnJ l un"Y't ltll CH1rtl Rll' tuilltr Ut l•l'llt1) R.ellfn Oobl" (Af1lr) Mr. ltrntn IPlltl T'"' T6H (Merrit! Rtv1r !Utt IC•r•onl Fll'TN It.Iota. llll Ytnll. t ~ttr •trs ,.or \.11di: fktftlSJ 111 Sept. 20-28 against the rnost ::~ talented field· ever 1atbertd ia u' the 43-year hirtory of tht :i; event. 01c11~ lli'if rn Cinr.··c1,rm1r1~: ·p~,,, ... s1n1l"'1·l'111M'tt:7l'fflr1········ --'" ..... oms·eup· and" "Profe!sionat·-· t20DO. Clllmlnt 1rln IJOOO. ~ Otlldr11mt iAN«tC.l 120 stars from 20 countries 111'111 bt challengln1 Laver, of Corona del Mar, for the $4,000 top prize money. Race Results Heading the I i 1 \. ol challengers will be the U.S. Davis Cup team, which will bt comin& dlrtdly from ita challenge round def en • • T~t/rMIJo At11. n. !Kt Clt•r & 1'111 "Ill.ST R.ACI". lSO fl r<ls. Mtlliln 1 Yflf eld• tirtd I" Ct lll. Clt lmlnt. l"vrs• SHOO. Slltnt SCl"I ~Sml!~I •.20 2,IO 2.«! t .... 1111 Gr1M 11 .. (Af&!r) •.60 )AO Tit• C""'nl !W1tllf'll $.41) Tlm..._11 S/10 SICONO 11.ACI. 100 Yl rill. t Yt1r old1 i nd Ill Jn G,1d1 • il'lui. P'Yn• IUGO, Tt'\ldV Trucklf 1111.clttynoldll n.20 n.oo 7.40 DQ-Golll H11no;~ !AIOdlU) l .IO 4,20 Wl11t I'm A t1kl11 (1(111111 10."1 11m-11 1111 00-Plnlal'lff h t, t lMlllllUH 1nd •lt(ff 2n<I. Gtlllll''t ltl>Y lln!1nN 3r<I. <llMull· llitll .. •lltt(I 1111, HllMTLY OOUILl-&.SH111t kllll I l·Trvff Tl'VCkll, Pt141 .,. ... TlttlO ltACI. JS& Yll"ill, t tffr etdt.. Cl1lmlflt0. P11rs1 UOOO. Mr. C11•ld ll<1t1l1) t.U J.00 1,00 1J1tf1rl's G1mbll IA<11lrl S.M l ,to Surtl" Ollt C!l1t1J J.IO Tlm..._11 .,\0 "OUITH ltACI. 4M y1rds. t Y••r 010t 111d vi> 111 Grtcl• A Mlnut.. 1"11ru 11tl0. Sir 11111.krl .. {1'1111 VtlleY 8utl-CWt!HM t111kt0U IOll (R ltn-11 Tlm-20 7/10 PIPTM ltAC9 . .IQO Y1•d•. 1 ye1r elt$. Antwe11c•. l'ut1• H.IOO. our OK!sllll (Hiit) IS.loll 1.10 1.IO Cll11Y ltoclltl ISm!llll 2.40 7.10 Jo l urrl5t !Wltl!Urt> 2.2t t lml-10 7/10 Nt K rtlChP. SIXTM ltAC•. 3$1 Yl rlh. I Vfff .i.11 IM ~-1n Grldl AA Ml"YS"> l"llrtl ""'· -1e11lll•t t&ll (Adlll) 7.lt '·"' J,IO '"'"" l lu• 1111 (Wt h•nl Uh Ati.i 2 <Wlt'llUftl T._1. J/~ tlVIHTH ltACI, Vt1ttl1 Sr. (: ........ -17' y1rc11. l 1e1r Olcls tftd \IP. Cl1lm l111. Pur~t 11IOO. flrMtt ACOOUlll {0reYtr) 7.00 5.60 3.10 S/!\ldl; 'Em (111'1111>1. •.21 2.llO Fisl1 Report HIWl"Oltf IO•vtn l•w) -SU 1n1ter1: # llbeeert. 111 lllrt.aH!I , 100 llOnlN, * Nit. t l't<I! ce<I, 1 1111111111 • MUJilTIMITOtt ••ACM-lt •"lier•! 5' botllle, ' h H, 1 HtrtCl/N, •'9e _,. ....... ,.l ns M nlit. I M 1111vt. II hrr.arQ. n ..... II.AL llAUl--tt ......... : t1· Mr- A t\lft, 5t llltl!ll, 2'1 111'111 k U1 • 11 fl•llMll. lt,..._.t eMllUl 11S ..._ t1Jle, 11 M"4 tllJI, • fl•llht. El G1vll1" (Wll"") Tl~ 1110 , ... llOMTM IACa. llO finis. J l'tt r t ldl •n• II• In Gr1de .......... MIP'tllll. Purq USlll. T11ff IH• ISTr•vu l ••• s.• 1.00 Tltff fltdtll (H CrOl•YI ..... a 1"rl111 Lule (Mt.rill 1.• Tlm-11 t /10 NINTH JIAC9. 3jl Tlf411. S t H r tldl Intl UP Ill Grtf• A l"IUI. l"ur .. ...... Rotlttt Ml(k (A .... Ctl l .e 3.00 2.60 Hll'flel'I 0.'11> (Adt lrJ 7.IO J,00 lrlih SN llt ••nlul 4.61 Tl..-.-11 J/10 . ,. - against Romania in Cleveland. The U.S. Davis Cuppers in. elude Arthur Ashe, Bob Lutl and Stan Smith. Also in the field wlll be top profe11ion1l1 llke Roy Emerson of Newport Beach, Tony Roche, John Newcombt and Ken Rosewall. Laver wlll be attemp1.in& te be<ome the ltnt bact-to-bacl< winner of the Southwut tltl• 3lnce Australian Fran Jc Sedgman turned the trick in 1950-61. LOS ALAMITOS waaT OP' D18N•YL.AND ON KAT•l.LA SAM CllMtJilTa-1tS 11111!11•11 73' bfnlte, 'P ... ,,. "" •• ,,.(\/ ... , 2 t ltbll'I. • Yll!OW11ll, I Wllltt Mt Mlt.I IAW 01110 iMWflklHI Plll')_.ro entlMJI IM2: t lMCer .. 41 'rtlllWle 1, IH Nrr1tue1, 122 Mflltt. U ..... 2 •iv.ti" Mii. U."TA MfMICA-n en1ltn1 1111':===========;::============ tot w. 1MI lllllfllt I atlltolft. I· ----~--·-~- , " LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE trta"T1c1 01' INTENTION TD l!:NGAGE IM THI!' S.lLI 0 1' ALCOHOLIC .. ., ....... ,. " Ffid;IJ, AllV\11\ 2'9, 1969 "'t':our Money's Wortll ' By SYLVIA PORTER Onto! the most Indefensible injustl~ jn out income t.u la'\'5 -the dlscrlmmation against the widow, t h e widower, other single tax- payers -~·ould be wiped out or dra~llcaily reduced by the House-passed Tax R e f o r m Biii. If you are among the milllons who will be eligible for t.bls proposed tax break, start now-to-follow this change through its next stages in Congress. No one can be sure how safe any of the House-ap- proved clauses are ; earlier this year, J was assured lhi:c. reform didn't have a chance in 1969. This column 1s alert1ng you to organiu to make surt the Senate lcnows you want this break in thls bill . Now, the details. --· ----------·~--------------- • ....-·;. .; ' ' -" • ·;·Tli~ay's dosing ·Prices-Complete New York Stooks -Edge Up; Trading Moderate . NEW • YORK (UPI) -stocks cloHd sllp\"v higher today in l{Jht lurno'ler. The VP! marketwlde indlcetor •bowtd· a lain of 0.21 porcent on 1,508 issues crossinr the tape. or these, 11611 advanced ancl 551 decline<l. The Pow Jones average of 30 blue chip indus· trials W&J U,P 2.17 at '26.96 .near the final bell . Turnover of about 7 .5 mUUon.s a bares was con· siderablf below Wednesday's pace. Flonda East Coast railway was one of the big· gest movi:Qg rails after climbing more than 5 Wed· ne•day. Go!cl-m1nlng shares were mlsed. steels and chemicals tnded In fractions, but oils and elec-tronics were ranging to more than a point tn>m previous ·cIOl:ings, generall_y on the plus slde. American Research & Development Jumped about 5 before the close. IBM closed at MS, down 5 1/4. Aircrafts and airlines showed acatlered 1tren1th. Among the most active issues were Leasco Data, FalfcbUd Camera, McGraw-Hill, Cities Serv-ice and Loew's Theatres. In late trading, Walter Kiddie and Litton. pick· ed up 1 or more apiece among the c?nglomerates. Ling-Temco 8lld Intematlonal Telephone were frac- tionally higber, but Gulf & Western, and City In· vNUng eased. Motors traded In both dlrecliona. Chiysl1r, clos- inf up l 114 at 38, expects to sell about 1.5 million new cars in the 1970 model year. Ford, which cut its warranty coveraie on new models to 12 months from the present 24 months or 24,000 miles. was up 318 at the close to 45 318. General Motors closed up 118 at 71314. ~ ...... ...,.- OAll.Y I'll.IT Stock Exchange List .... I Final Stocks In All Home Editions --,,...,.---..,---,--~~~--~---------------------. ------ '• .II DAILY PILOT Frld111 August 211, 1'9tl'1 Sept;emher, October Big , , , , • • • ' t l CRAPFln \. \_ ' ,, ~ • f I. f . Da,.,. Do~sl(l't °£1Jd Sorithla:11:d Race ~vent,s t-> J '' l • 1 -~ t ' ' 1 -T-' " , t ;-.,olio' ,;' ·: ~ '111e ·..;.. 'Ji the·• illriahlei t o occan:iad.:g laboc di.mice• for Ilk °"an cla...,.. .;,.i Ille ~th 8!1,!' ~II . ( , , ,...._...,..? . yacht.s. , RaClag ,clauea tJurday and Yacht R~\ng Club is Catering For the .. ~and vlsltors Los fJ!t* ! 11ewport Or .$o(athtm Net the least of lhe Labor Sunday, fleet c arnpionshlps to th e keel boats over 19 feet Angeles Yacht Club i , ~where .omt · o(,tM. Diy ~vents is Lake Arrowhead ror . tJ)e Udo-14s urday and on Monday only .. ~ponsorinf · l t s tr~Uonal E ,._.,. evtnta t:Qe 1 Yacht Club's Mile High lnvlta· Sunday, aild invitational races , Ventura. , Yacht Club ls 1Wr),gley ro~ Rice for ~ . ~ an d· <tlonal ~atta which has tong for the llOs 4Dd Cal·20s Sun-holding a Labor Day l'ac ror Cius C .oceal\l racere. This . ad-Ute cridsiNi t)tpt.J ~n :J·popular event with_ the day· 8Jld Monday. the Pacific Handicap Racing race starts from Howtand'a: ;re ltilJ ~keodlag • a t ' (f~~·s.allor set -especially One of lhe olde9t and m~t Fleet in conjunction with its Cove and goes around Eagle pnilM la 1Nov8nbff and auch classes as Geary-18s, J>Oll!4ar ~bor Dar regattas ' s . three-day· Fie:,~ df la M.arlna., ~oqk' ,0U1 the west end of tlie ~ llP tt New Yeaf..sl[)ay,. "Lli:ti= 1 C.SCows, Rainbows at AWnitos Bay siithere at • Many :yachtsmen, . both 1sliqid., , J • · ·Ii . · 1 ·A 1oot-at the Southern' and-Skimmers. The Lake Ar· cla~ hhve been Invited .to -wwer and sail, will he~d fof Other cl'ubs , such as the. cattfornll 'Yachting Associa.. rowhead regatta is scheduled particip8te for the ((WJ 'three cl talina · island today or California Cruising CJub and -lion calendar would indicate, Saturday, Sunday and Mon-days. Saturday and oUicials oE the King Harbor Yacht .Club are . : however, that Labor Day is day. Caljfornia Yacht • Club at Catalina.Camp & Cpve Agency sponsoring ftomeward Bound :·.~;:.:. ••... : the climax of the summer Balboa Yacht Club holds the Marina •del ·Rey Is spansorlng expect every ancborage Qn races for the . c r u ls Jn g -::·· ·:·: ••• ',• • ::·~-. :•: . .., ... • teUOD ot boa.Ung and regatta spoUlgl;lt in Newport a tahor''nay regatta for all both ·sides of lhe island to 'be yachtsmen , at Catalina. fif•• .. eU:..;...;.;,__ .• ~ : yachting:. with its traditional Labor Day · : As the Jong holiday weekend Regatta for all classes. The : cetll under way sailing regat-regatta will be sailed Saturday : tu -are scheduled from San and Sunday on,ly. : Diego to Santa Barbara Jn-Starting at San Diego San : volvln& everythiDg from Diego Yacht Club will hold Ensenada Race Entry Forms Now in Mails Complete race information and entry forms have been mailed to -all ylcht clubs from Enseoada to north of Los Speeill)oats To Race Labor Day LONG BEACH -Labor Day will be the last· chance this year speedboat racing fans in Southern California will have to see the fast and furious •i-lboata In action at Long Beacli Marine Stadium. 'Ibe event ia the Southern California speedboat Club's annual Labor Day Regatta. Eliminations will begin at 9:30 a.m. Monday with the tbrill-a·minule racing getUng under way at 11 noon. One of Ille hlgbllgllta of Ille big charity afternoon Ii boat raclng will be the national championship race for K-ift. board un11mited runabouts which will draw boat. from all over the country to compete for the national tiUe. Over 85 boat.s will see action in a total of 11 classes durln& bollday afternoon Ii racing. 11lree top beach a r e a driven 11ated to tee actiOn are Joe Schulte tn the 145 hydro elm, Clem McCullab in the 1Uper-8tocks and Ult hard- charging Jerry Ballard in the I popular 28) hydro c1.... All three driven are from San 1.-P.Jl<fto.._ -·--------• Ballard, driving his Tijuana 1 Taxi, is expected to stage a hNcknd-head batUe w i th Jack Secrest in h!J Skoohi 'I1ger for a new stadium record In the 28) hydro claaa. Barton Beek Wins Again CHICAGO (AP) -Barton Beet of Newport Beach, Calif .• won his third straight race Wednesday in the North American Siar Class Salling Clwnplonabips sponsored by the· Chicago Yacht Club. The victory enabled Betk to hold first place in the week- ·lm& series ol. races, scheduled to conclude Friday. After three day& ol com- petition. Beek has 69 points. followed by Tom Blackaller of San Francisco with 62, Tom Oller ol Chicago wltll 61 and tho team of Bill Parko and Buck Halperin, botll from Clllcago wltll 67. In Wednesday's race, Biacltaller and Oller finished riibt behind Beek to take se- cond and third place, respec- tively. John McKeabue of SL Jooeph, Mich. came in fourtll, and Tom Adams of Wilmette 't!f81 nrth. ' Angeles for the Oct. 4 start of the San Diego to Ensenada yacht race. Entry forms must be return- ed to the S()oni;oring Southwestern Yacht Club by 4 p.m. Sept. 19 in order to qualify for the event. The start will be at 10 a.m . Saturday, Oct. 4 off Point Loma. Over 100 sail and power boats are expected for the start of the event.. The p>'i!er OOats wilr sail a predicted Jog race while the sailboats participate in the usual ban· dicpp race. . , Upon receipt of. a complete entry form, SWYC will mall each skipper a packet with the social calendar, Ensenada in- formation, and detailed in- formation on customs and im· migration procedures_ fishing, fuel and other items of in- terest. FJl\fen perpetual and 25 take-borne trophies will be presented to winners i n oeremonies at the Bahia Hotel, Eosenada, on Sunday, Oct. 5. Tl>e nlgbt prior to the slart of the race there wi11 be a gala ~ cocktail party, follow· ed by dlnDer and dancing, at SWYC. Lipton Race Captured By British LONDON (AP) - A Brilish universities team clinched. the Sir ~as Lipton TroJ!by 1or sailing boats over a United States lnterrollegiate team on the Lake of the Wel!h Harp in northwest London Wednesday. The British defeated the 'Americans, 3-2, in an event for Firefly Dinghies -Dinghies of 12 feet -in an event decided by the best out of five races. The Americans w er e represented by D a v e Coit, Yale, Thn J{ogan, Southern California, 'fool McLaughlin and Ed BuUer of San Diego State, Richard Doyle of Notre Dame and his brother 1 Robert Doyle of Harvard. The United States team ls s~onsored by the Intercollegiate Yacht Racing Association of North America. The others on the team are Chris Seaver of Yale, John Meyer of Michigan and Leslie Messenger of the University of California, Santa Barbara. Tbe Americans defeated Britain's Hayling Island Sail- ing Club, a combined British services team and Britain's Wembley Sailing Ciub on its tour. The team also defeated the British Universities in Scotland. '11len they lost to Britain's Bosham Sailing Club and tied with another British team, Castaways. Overall, th e Americans scored 14 victories, lost four and tied one. I See By Today's Want Ads: e On every \\."Omant mind:' Oressea and. sportswear In the h'IOlt. cum.lrt fall fash- ion with well-known west.. ern labela at klw pneta. • Nol a ~ for jtllt any. one, new livins room set won Ob TV ahow but ne\'- l!T Uled; make offer or l&ke it Jor $800. • ~. &et )1Jtlr gun! Colt Python i " bllm:!l, IJke "'"· e Otedc tht OPEN HOUSE eolumn fut thAt drMm hoult, It 11ULY not be &vaiL •bit u )'OU bt*&t&. OPEN ALL DAY MON. LABOR DAY _fer ,Ytlr aap,tq lloMlll•• '24.11 Clairol ........... . Kindness .......... , Hair Setter ::1~s 18aa .1-.J.=, -.. ' ;-. 'Hl9 •' "~~-.-....., 't ' : Reg. •34.88 w.1.1r1 fhllaW 1 '5 Foot Long ~. Credenza ~s2999 · ~· Jumbo 5111 ~.: 19 c Color Prints ~::::: .. 1;.i~:oi:Fii.:s291 DIYILOPID & PRINTED .. ""' ,., ~ ":N ltJii'ti... ...... 1h .. ~ •KM i idMiiii ,_ 1111 llOUDAY ....... c.n,... te OIM~ S.Uint at $2.29 . @ .t'!> Color Movie Film INCWDING PROQSSING $1~ Canada Dry . 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' . • A Comple .te ·6:ulde • • • Where to go ••• '.PAS •DE QUATRI! $9LVED QU~STION .Of TOP BILLING IN·LONDON IN 1875" . ' " ... INTERMISSIO'N B~g Joh for Big John -~~~'~....;.. ...... ~~~~~~~~~~~~ByTOMTITUS ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--' ' . . ·~ the ~shoulder• of John Feip~a fill~ the tandem resP.Oflsibility of'.ttan~l'n~ ·the huge, .'!hlte pueblo mbu near the Irvine Bowl infu an oper· atlooal •t h't:1a t er and s'lmult.aneously mouiiung· tAe Initial production for the "grand openln,&: night" a month from tomorrow. · PfiZ4cca ~Ull on the sunny side of ~ Is !he.' ai:Uilic dlriclilr ol !he' new .,. ' ~ . . Llgiina· ·" Mooltoil P~hollse, .a. posi· . . tton , aq:orded him alter He staged a qWnfet' or resou~d-: Ing ltlla al the old Laguna Playh°""'• which winds up a 46- year career this weekend. , It's a big jOb, but a)bi&W ~joy~le one for th~. ~thus- · !., wEmENDER •• ·'INSIDE FEATIJRES . . i8stic former cOllege fo6tb811 star who 's attacking hls. new asslgnm~t with the · sarqe drive he once · employed ajainSt gridiron opponent& Jn his native Wiscon· sin. In fact, it ·was a 'football injury that steered him toward the theater and the beginning of a career as a drama in· structor. His "oppqoent" In this case ls a ror- midable one - a cavernous expanse of theater stage .onto which the old La- iuna Playhouse could · almost flt ' Jn Its entirety. From one proscenium wall to , tht other it's a whopping JO& feet and 40 feet from ordlellra pit to back wall , compared to the old playhouse's aimen· sions of·20 by 20. "We're really going to show off the new stage," says Fenacca, who's: in the' opening llages of rehetrsal for ihe first show in the new pla,ybouR,. "I fiever Saog fOr My F8ther." "The play hu 14 or JS Jocatioos and we're· putting them 111 over the place, lighting the playing atta and leaving everything else totally black." The process is called space staging, 3Jld. It 11 only one of .the lnnovat10r11 made · possibl' by the new thealtr. An- other la a Cinemucope-elzed wtUte wall at the rear of the stage on which will be biained ~ slides tp augment the ac\ion of the Robert Anderson dra· nia. A "sand-insulated 'woodm fioor win re n d er the scene-changing cperaUon almost soundless. A3lde from ovenetini the finishing touches on the. new playhouse and di· rectlng the first show, Fenacca also is bu&lly engaged in pr<paring the new sea.son. In Jttf.70 there will be 10 shows •!aged al !he Laguna Playhollae, !he regular sir-play community theater llale and four prof .. 16naJ olfedngL 11'hat11 tbt ruJ beauty of the new thea:ter," Ferzacca .n0te1. "to be abJe iO offer dlfiettnt l<Jnds of play1, 'llome- tblng we couldn't do with a atr.lctly community operaUon. Now we'll be ex· perimenUng with originals, hope.fully two of them this coming season." Combined with the CW1tomary tw& summer Shows -a comedy and a mus!· cal -this makes for a 12·productlon season for the Laguna Playllouse, and 11 heavy schedule for Ferzacca who figures to direct abo ut half the plays and prob· ably act in at least one. He rarely mounls the stage these days, but when he does ("Dylan," "Poor Richard") It Is a memorable experience. Ferzacca is among the most successful actor-<li- reetors in Orange County, excelling in both phases of his craft. The new season is practically cemtnl· ed, with "Rosencrantz and Guildcnstem are Dead" slated to follow "Father" on Dec. 2. directed by Marthella Randall. Both. shows are Orange County pre· mieres, as will ·be "The Only Game In Town," the musical version ol "The Happy Tlme" a n ~ the new comedy "$J>offord." Rounding out the season wtll be a production of "The Right Honorable Gentleman.'' The first professional show will open Nov~ 4, te ntatively a •world premiere of Beah Richards' "One is a Crowd," star- ring Miss Richart.ls W Ivan Dixon. "A Long Day's Journey Into Night" Iii planned for January with "I Do, I Do" following in March and either "The Prime ol Miss Jean· Bn>dle:• or "The Jloyal Hunt of the Sun" carded for May. Altogether, it shapes up as a pretty awHOme assignment for a young man, but Ferzacca's capabilities have been displayed a half doun limes on the old Laguna st.age and hinted at by hls cre- denUals. He's been involved in tome 50 prpductlons either as. an actor (pla;ylng personages from Hc!nry Higgins to Sig· mund Freud) or director (staging every- thing from "Take Her, She's Mine" to "The l>eputyn). · A well-rounded background, to be 5t.1re -and precisely the sort of quall· flcaUons for the drivei:;'s seat of a com- munily tbiater preparlpg to expand it's scope of operation. The Big Day for the Laguna-Moulton Playhouse is Sept. 30, b u I there lhould be maey big daya iO foilo\f, Ballet Show In Laguna's Irvine Bowl Irvine Bowl will be the setting for the west coast pn!m.iere of "La Fille Mal Gardec" ballet tomorrow night when the Laguna Beach Civic Ballet Com- pany present.a it.s fourth annual "Ballet AJrresco" program. The lead comedy roles will be danced .by Gene Wllkes as Alain and Cha!_les Colgan as Simone. The two lovers, rt1Jes oC Lise and Colas will be filled by Meri· lee Magnuson and Hal O'NeaJ. Music for the ballet (which translated is The Badly Guarded Daughter), is by }lerold with arrangements by Lanch- bery. Choreography for this and other offerings on the program is by t'ila Zali, artistic director or the ballet com• pany. The balance of the program of Alfres- muslc by Pugni, and "Dreams" in which Odile de Witte. Marilee Ma.gnu~; llal O'Neal, Gene Wilkes and the corps de ballet wi ll perform to the rriuslc or Bartok. "Dreams" was a feature Of the ballet festival held recently in San Diego. The evening of ballet promises to be 11. memorable one which will present a program of varied and balance:f offer- ings, richly costumed and danced with the precision and fi!leS.Se for which this honor b a 11 et company hat .become known. 11-fembers of the Laguna Ballet Guild have planned a pre-performance supper In the Festival of Arts Resla.urant im- mediately preceding the program. It will be a smorgasbord-type buffet prepared by the Guild members as a fund raising project with the money going to the ballet company. Tickets for the "Alfresco" program 1nay be purchased al the Festival-of Arts box office. 650 Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna Beach. Information may be obtained by calling 494.3900 or 494-1147. Medical Dropout Turns Doctor for New Fall Se ries Young actor David Hartman, who has a reputation for doing things quickly, may have surpassed his own record. In one sum mer, he has progressed a century, from a medical school dropout in the I8!IO's In NBC's "The Virginian" to a doctor of internal medicine in 1970 in the new fall series, "The Bold Ones." Getting a degree in medicine in th at short span of lime is nothing unu sual ror I larlman, who, when he landed the role In "The Virginian," had to learn to ride, ii:hoot. and rope. If the part calls for some special talent, Hartman will learn it if he doesn't already know it. When he went to audition for a part in the original Broadway opening of "Hello, Dolly!" director Gower Champion asked him if he could speak with a German ac· cent. "No ," Hartman told him, "but I will in two weeks." Exactly two weeks later, the determin- ed actor showed up with an accent as thick as saurkraut and landed the part as a German waiter. From that beginning in the musical, Hartman went on to do a television com· mercial, which, true to Hollywood myth, was seen by Universal and launched him in television with a studio contract . In the r:ew fall series, Hartman will be seen with E. G. Marshall and John Sax· on In one part or a trilogy of stories oc· curing tri-weekly. Their show is cillled "The New Doctors." Hartmar: is very un-Hollywood. His •ix fett-Ove lnch 200-pound frame is topped with a round puppy-<log face qualifying him for the role of Lhe boy-next-door to Doris Day. His background is even more un· Hollywood. He holds a degree in economics from Duke University and almost joined the more unruffled life of a bu.sinmman wilh a nine-~live job each day. \Vhen Hartman decided the typical "Amttican Dream" life wun't for him, he traveled to New York. studied at the American Academy of Dramatic Art and took it from there. Youn g ladies may take note that bllchelor Hartrnan, who resides In a glass house high in the Hollywood hills, Is now ready to settle down . "When you art ready, you are ready/' he says. --------~ ---------------------------- ' What I : ·~· t do to • •• I ·LA FILLE MAL GARDEE GETS WEST COAST PREMIERE\.· ' . Hollywood Backstage Stars Make l{elly Shine . BY VERNON SCO'l"I" UP'I Ht~ (frr.illtt!Mlftli HOLLYWOOD .-Give a director Jim- my Stewart and Henry Fonda in the sarn~ movie and you'll rind a happy film maktr. This pair of disciplined veteraN1 ac- countll for the wide grin on the irlsh face of Gene Kelly who is pulling Stew· art and Fonda through their ,Paces in a new movie. Moreover, the actors play a pair ol shiftless cowboys who inherit a brothel in Cheyenne when the town consists 0£ l!"!l'".,..-.,.._ a single dusly street. Kelly took a lunch break and reflected on his stars. Stew· art has made Tl films. Fonda has 65 pictures to h.is credit. They have co-star- red In three pre- vious ventures. The working sltu- 0•1t• 1t•LL'( aUon Is a start.ling contrast to Kelly's last direct.lonal . r chore, "Hello Dol_!Y!" wi,th_ Bal:~• Streisand and Walter Matthan,. w~ ideas aoo'ut db-ector-~ctor relaUonsi\ipt dirrer widely from Stewart-Fonda. ·· "Actors.like these fellas make me Ibo~ good," Kelly said. , . . "This morrUng , for instance, I was directirig Jimmy in a scene and he said he felt uncomfortable standing in a cer- tain position close to another actor. So I told hlm to do it this way. "Well, the difrerence was trernend<J:US. tt improved the scene a hundred p e r cent. He does t h I n g s Jntuitivel)r and ffiakes I.hem work . ·~Fonda ls amazing. He'll try anythiqg I ask." Kelly admitted bl? is actor-oriented, having slal'ttd in almost 40 films him- self. "I get kidded by the production !J<· fic:e (or coddling the actors." He said. "But anything you can .do to help a per· former will automalical!y improve t b c film." Weekend Highlights Ii BALLET ALFRESCO -The Laguna Beech Ballet Com-. pany will present its folirth annual Ballet Alfresco program in Irvine Bowl, 6.IO Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna Beach, Sat., Aug. 30, at 8:30 p.m, The west coaot premiere of "La Flllt Mal Ganlee" will be among the varied presentations ol tbt evening. ' -OLD MACDONALD$ FARM -Opening at iu new loca- tion, Sat., Aug. 30 at 9 a.m., In Mission Viejo, San Diego Free- way at Crown Valley Parkway. Barnyard anlmal• for cblldnn to p,et watch and feed and a mule powered merl')"~round lo ride. Sheriff John '!'iJI be a special attraction Sal from no0n to 4 p.m. · . AIR SHOW -A Labor Day Alr S1>9w will be held at the_ Orange County J~maUonal Raceway, 15000 San Canyon =:i East Irvine, Sepl. I. Gates open at 10 a.m. for vlowlng g exhibits and show starts at 2 p.m. with aerobatic artiats 1,.. eluding Chuck Lyford in a P-38. Frank Tallman wilt perform also as will Mira Slovak', Bob Herendeen and Art Scholl. S.. GUIDE TO FUN, Po .. 20 I I l t I -;j ·' r- 1 - DAU. V l'ILOT Frktu, Augint. 29, 1969 ln .J~pan ··p <ea.rl 'Boom ., ITAN O~LAPLAN E KYOTO JAPAN -'-U you do the slee~<m·tiie­ floor Japa;ese inns , _you 'll fin~ the covers 'vere made for someone fi ve feet, five . Sboul~ers and feet are out in tbe cold. So -carry tv.'o big safety pins. Gel T\VO covers. Pin them end to end. . "i1o bettah, ne?" said the Japanese maid-san tucking me in. "You get the merit badge for ca.in~ per craft, Cho Cbo--san ," I said. * A big Japanese pearl boom is 4?D· "Pearls ar.~ replacing the chain as today's fashion accessory, iays Women's \Vear.Da~y. "The pearls of"l969 have taken the entire fashion industry by stonn. This ia good news al Teishin. the biggest o~ !he exporters. Their rooms are stacked to the ceiling with buckets of pearls. Plastic bags full of pearls. Safes with enough pearls to fill a bathtub. "Tell the store when you buy pearls that you want them to pass U.S. Customs at five per cent duty," says the Teishin man. That's \\'if.J:!out ~asp and cheaper stringing. The clasp makes 1t firusbed jewelry. And a whacking big duty. Have them re-. strung and clasped when you get borne. * One of the most luxurious inns in Japan is Yone- waka·SO. An hour and a hall from Tokyo on the sea. You'll probably be the ON'LY foreigner .. But ther~'s a booklet in English with menu translations to point to. The owner speaks English if you need help. .-Japanese inn reservations are tricky, and I make them through friends in Japan who. vouch for me. J.1any inns don't really want foreigners. The social ruJes make it unthinkable for them to tell yoo of customs. Such as taking oft your 1hoes at the doorway. But if you didn't take off your shoes, that would be horrible, too. * So some inns advertise -it gives them face. But if you just walk in, they tell you they're full. Thus avoiding having to jump into a volcano if - heaven forbid -you soaped yourself INSIDE the bath. * If you don't have friends to pave the way, try Japanese Travel Bureau, the national tourist of· fice. They'll also send you a book.Jet on the Japanese bathroom. And believe me, you'll need it. It's as different as chopsticks. * Thinking of going by ship to Europe? Here's a la'te report: "First class on French Line's F1andre was cramped and the bath a bad joke. But the food is superb. The eagerness of the staff to please was heartwarming. Generous with champagne." * Cunard Line (British}: Tops for elegance of ac. commodation. Food medium." Canadian-Pacific's Empress of England: ''We thought this offered most for the money." * lt•lian Line: "Ship was top for cleanliness but last in consideration for the passengers. S\\'iJnming pool closed on beautiful days. '1 Young Japanese Leads Philharmo1tlc in Bowl When the New York Phllhannonic appears i n Hollywood Bo\\'\ for tlol'O clos· Ing concerts ol lhe 48th :rum· mer sea.son, on Thursday and Saturday, Seplember 4 and 6. the guest conductor will be the young Japanese, Selji Ozawa. Ozawa was 24 when he won lhe lntemational Competition of Conductors at Btscanon, France, which brought him to the United States to appear at Tanglewood in the Berkshire 1t1uslc Center. At Tanglelol·ood he won the l\oussevilsky 1tfemorial Scholarshi p as the most outstanding young con· ductor at the Center. Shortly after he \\'as offered a scholarship to study lol'ith Herbert \'On Karajan in West Berlin. Jn the ten years since he won his first prize his career has included conducting the Berlin Philharmonic, lhe New York and Los Angeles Philharmonic orchestras and the Japan Phi I Ila rm on i c. Also. the San Francisco, Detroit Chicago. Minneapolis, 1'1ontreal, London and Vienna S)'ffiphonies. He was music director of the To r o n t o Symphony for three year!. Nel't year, :Plir. Oz aw a becomes the music director of the San Francisco Symphony. ln Hollywood Bowl o n September 4, he will conduct the New York Philharmonic with Andre Watts, piano soloist; and on Saturday. September 6, pianist Leonard Pennario v.ill be soloist. SEIJI OZAWA TO LEAD NY PHILHARMONIC And,.. W•tt1, Pl1nl1t, Will Be Soloist Gulde to Fun ' MacDonald's Fa~m Opens AUO. U ·SEPT. I DlllNBYLAND SHOW -Peqy Lee opens Aug. 25 ror two- week ~agement on Tomoqowlaod st.ge with the Vogues. Show times are I and 10 p.m. nJghUy. Sunday is country music jubilee night with Tex Willlams, Jeannie Seely and Jerry Inman, at $, 7, and 9 p.m,, Joe Tu will be on the Terrace Aug. 25-29. Shows at 9 and 11 p.m. AUG. li-U KNOM"S BERRY FARAI -Entertalnment at Knott's this weekend begins Fri., with "Seven Card Stud'' playing shows at 7, 1:30 and 10 p.m. Saturday wW f1od the "Beaver Hill Sb"ing Band" and Sunday the "Holiday Sound.I" group will be beard at the ~ show hours. Labor Day, Kathy Taylor western singer will ·perfonn with a band. All of the ahowa take place in the Wagoo Camp at the Farm which is located on Beach Blvd., two milu south of the Santa Ana Freeway in Buena Pa.rt. AUG. ZZ ANGEL BASEBALL -In the Anah<im Stadium, 11100 Stale COUige Blvd., Anaheim. All night gamea are at I p.m.; ·day games start at 1 p.m. Tickets available at all ticket agencies and the box office. Phone 1-G-itm. Angeb vs. Chicago, Sept. I, 5, 6 (N), 7. AUG. It BAUET ALFRESCO -The Laguna Beach Civic Ballet Company is presenting 118 fourth 1JU1ual "Ballet AUresco" in Irvine Bowl, 650 Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna Beach, Sat., Aug. 30 a1 a ,30 p.m. TicketJ, IJ ·IS. Phone 191-1117. AUG. 3t MASUKO USHIODA Soloist With Mehl• GIANT WORLD WAR II P-31 IN LABOR DAY SHOW Chuck Lyford and Frank Tallman To Perform Aerobatic• OLD MAC DONALDS FARM -Opens in its new location, in Miu.ion Viejo, Crown Valley Parkway and the San Diego Freeway, five miles north of San Juan Capistrano, on Sat., Aug. 31 at 9 Lm. The !arm features barnyard animals, some doing tricks for their food, and a mule powered merry.go.. TOUDd. Sheriff John of Channel II fame will greet guests on opening day from noon to 4 p.m. Open daily rrom 9 a.m. to dusk. Admission, $1 for adults; Children three to 12, 50 cents and those under three, free. Phone 837-4900 or ,95-4333, Violinist Converted From Dance Aerohats at Ba~eway Plane Tricks Top Labor Day Program AUG. 31 ART AVCl10N -The Festival of Arla grounds, 650 Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna Beach, will be the scene of an art auction, Aug. 30, from 2 to 5 p.m. Silent bidding will begin at 11 a.m. Works or outstanding artillts, who have donated their canvasses, sculpture and craftwork to the affair, will go to the highest bidder. All procetds will go to benefit South Coast Commu11Jty Hospital l\fasuko Ushioda, appearing with the Los Angeles Philharmonlc conducled by Zubin Mehta, in Hollywood Bowl on September 2, is a brilliant violinist making her second appearance in the Bowl. She is also a delightful little pixie who started out to be a classical dancer llke her famous mother. Chuck Lyford, Seattle, noted unlimited racing pilot and hydroplane driver, will make a rare appearance: during the Labor Day Air Show at In Galleries Orange County International Raceway on September I. Not since the postwar antic~ of Lockheed test pilot Tony LeVier have Southlanders A,rt on Disp_lay In September COFFEE GARDEN GALLERY -2625 E. Coast High- way. Corona del Mar. Hours 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mon. -Sat. No admission charge. On exhibit through Oct. 3, paintings, clay work and sculpture of children who attended the New· port Harbor Service League's Children's Art Workshop. CHALLIS GALLERY -1390 S. Coast Highway, Laguna Beach. Hours: 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. dail}•. On exhibit through Sept., paintings by Mark Coomer in oil and encaustic media. LAGUNA ART GALLERY -307 Cliff Drive, Laguna Beach. Admission $1. ~1embers and one guest free. Hours: noon to 5 p.m. On exhibit through Oct. 26, annual m'mber· ship show. Opening Sept. 6. P.tARlNER'S LIBRARY -2005 Dover Drive, Newport Beach. On exhibit, through ~t. In the Jr. Ebell Exhibit during regular library hours, prints of Leah Vasquu... MESA VERDE LIBRARY-2969 Mesa Verde Drive East, Costa lt1PSa. Currently on ezhibil during regular library hours , through Sept., oil paintings by Pat Ingram. COSTA 1tl&5A LIBRARY -566 Center SL, Costa Mesa. On exhibit durlr.g regular library hours, through Sept. the acrylic and oil paintings ol Marcella Stanley. C.l\f. ART LEAGUE -513 Center SL, Costa :Plfesa. !lours: Sat. and Sun. 1 to 5 p.m. Continuous exhibit of art work in various media by Art League members. No admis· &ion charg,. COSTA 1tf.ESA COUNTRY CLUB -1701 Golf Course Drive, Costa Mesa. On exhibit on second floor of club through Sept., oil paintings by Jane Huffman . GLENDALE FEDER.AL GALLERY -1833 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. On exhibit through Sept. during regular business hours, oil paintings by Mildred Snidow. SO. CAIJF. FIRST NAT'L BANK -17122 Beach Blvd., Huntington Beach. On exhibit during regular business hours, through Sepl 19, paintings by Lloyd Oman. UNITED CALIFORNIA BANK -3029 Harbor Blvd., Costa ltfesa . On exhibit during regular business hours, through Sept., the oil paintings of \Yilliam Scott. f'ARENBEIT '51 -509 S. Coast Highway, Laguna Beach. Hours: 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily through Sept. I; 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sat. through Thurs.: Fri. until 10 p.m. there- after. On exhibit until Sept. 14, paintings by Bruce Hasselle. COAST ~tERA CLUB -Omnibus of Black and White Photography is the title of the Coast Camera Club exhibit bdng held through Aug. in the Carousel Court area of South Coasl Plaza. Over 125 photographs, many or them prize winners, will be on display durin& regular business hours. CIVIC CENTER GALLERY -3300 West Newport Blvd., Newport Beach. Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. l\fon.-Fri . On exhibit through Oct., sUchery by Peninsula Stichery Guild. CHARLES BOWERS P..fVSEUP.l -2002 N. Main SL, Sanla Ana. Hours: Tuea. through Sal, JO a.m. lo 4:30 p.m.; Sun. 1 to 5 p.m.; Wed. and Thurs. even~~1 7 to I p.m. No 3dmlsslon charge. CurrenUy on exhibit \;8.lllOrnia Bl~ten­ nlal Elh.lblt and California Missions in Stereo through Aug.; LiUloeraphs by Sam Francis through Sept. 14 and uhibit of old Orange County newspapers. NEWPORT NATIONAL BANK -1090 Bayside Drive, Newport Beach. CUrrenlly on exhibit Utrough Oct., during regular business hours, water colors by Aline ThisUethwalte. WEINERT -CLARK -32 Fashion lsJand , Newport Beach. On exhibit through Sept. 20, during regular business houn, a two man show of water color paintingl by Robert Landry and Ttrry Pardue. SECURITY PACIFIC NATIONAL BANlt -202 Main SL, Hu.nUngton Beach. On exhibit, during regular business houn, lltroogh Sept., acrylic paintings by Ftme Williams. NtWPORT HARBOR ART MUSEUM -400 Main SI., Balboa. Houri: Wed. through Sun. 1-5 p.m.; Mon. 6 to 9 p.rn. On exhibit Stpl. 3 through Sept.. 28, "The Frozen FounLaln: Nineteenth Century Academic PaJnUng.11 A group of 30 European palntJngs executed during the last half of the 19th century, loaned from the M. H. De Young Memorial lotuscwn, San Francisco. No admission charge. AUG. 31 been able to witness aerobaUcs by the World War II P-38. Lyford will put the gianl two-engined fighter through a smoke trailing sequence of loops, speed dives, slow rolls, and cuban eights. Speed dives \\'iii be performed on one engine and with both engines out, props feathered. TEEN CLUB DANCE -The Westminster Recreation and Parks Department will hold a Teen Club Dance in the com· munity Center, 8200 Westminster Ave., (for Westminster Teens) each Sat. from I p.m. to midnight. Admission, $1. ror memben, $1.50 for non·members. The "Unknown Fron· tier" band will play ror dancing. George Sharp, hypnotist will entertain. Because her parents wanted her to have a broad cultural education, she studied music as well as dance, and chose the violin for her Instrument. Her interest in the violin soon outstripped her love of dance, and she devoted herself to studies at the Toho Gakuen Academy of Music in Tokyo. When she was It she won first prize in Japan's f~t music competition, the lttainichi Music Contest. She' al.so won second prize in the Tdlaikovsky CompeUUon in Moscow. The Labor Day Air Show also will feature aerobatic artla\5 Mira Skwak, Bob Herendeen, Art Scholl. and 1'1ovleland ace Frank Tallman. A mlnl--blplane nee, antique and experimental ! I y • b y s , aerial dog fights, wing walk· ing, and helicopter and STOL demonstraUons will be in· eluded ln the Monday air spec· tacular. Des!gned to challenge the stature of Cleveland A i r Races, the only other Labor Day air show, the Orange County affair Is slated to become an annual event. Participants will begin Ian· ding on the dragstrip at the ronclusion of S u n d a y • s motorcycle road races. Gates \\'Ill open to the ground ex- hibits at 10 a.m. til onday with the first acts taking lo the air at 2:00 p.m. Tickets are now available at the Racelol·ay. Prices are $3.00 for adults and $1.00 for children 6 to 12 years of age. Children under IZ are free when accompanied by adults. The Ra ceway is located at 15000 Sand Canyon Road, East Irvine, near the La Paz turnoff of the San Diego Freeway. 'Mayerling' Big Sivitch For Director · Director Terence Young, opted for a switc h in time, place, and mood \\'hen he decided to direct MG?l's 1 "Mayerling." 1t1ost noted for his direction of the James Bond pictures "Dr. Ne," ''Thunderball,'' and "From Russia With Love," Young was deal ing with modern day fantasy. AUG. 3t ·SEPT. ti HORSE RACING -The Del Mar Race Track, Highway 101 at the intersection ol Intustate Highway 5 in Del Mar, has thoroughbred horse racing daily except Sundays (and Tuesday, Sept. Z) through Sept. 11. Nine races dally with post ti.me, 2 p.m. $25,000 Del Mar debutante, Sal Aug. 30; S30.000 Del Mar handicap Moo. Sept. I. Phone (711) l-75>- 1141. AUG. 11-SEPr. 15 PADUA BILLS PLAY -The Padua Hills 'l'heltre is ~ senting "Harvest Festival In Jguala" with authentic music and dances from Mexico, through Sept. 15, at 2:30 and 1:30 p.m. Wed. through Sal Adjoining the 300 seat air-conditioned theater is the Padua dining room where the players entertain during lunch and diMer. Mexican and American food is serv· ed. daily, except Mon. Padua Hills ls located on Padua Ave., three miles north of Foothill Blvd. in Claremont. Phone 1-. AUG. 31 ·SEPT. 1 PANCAKE BREAKFAST -The Laguna Beach Lions Club is holding a pancake breakrast in Heisler Park, 400 block of Cliff Drive, on Sunday. Aug. 31 and Labor Day, Sept. 1, from 7 to II a.m. Funds raised will go to the Laguna Beach Boys Club. Tickets, $1.25. SEPT. l AlR SHOW -A Labor Day Air Show will be staged at the Orange County International Raceway on Sept. l starting at 2 p.m. Gates open at 10 a.m. for viewing of exhibits. Fea· lured will be Chuck Lyford flying a P-38 and aerobatic artists Mira Slovak, Bob Herendeen, Art Scholl and Frank Tallman. Tickets are $3 ror adults; $1 ror children six to 12 years: Children under 12 free when accompanied by adults. The raceway is located In East Irvine at 15000 Sand Canyon Road near the La Paz turnoff of the San Diego Freeway. SEPT. ~13 Ll'RIC OPERA -The "Sound or Music" will be presented by the Lyric Opera Association, in lrvlne Bowl, 650 Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna Beach, Fri. and Sat., Sept. ~6 and 12·13 at 8 p.m. Stars are Marni Nixon, Alan Bergmann and Andree Jordan. Tickets, $2 to $6. Phone 494-3900. Miss Ushioda has appeared with leading orchestras aDd In solo concerts all gver the world. She will acconTpany the Los Angeles Philharmonic on its tour of Japan; and will play the Mendelssohn Violin Concerto in E minor, which she is performing in HolJy. wood Bo\\'l on Sept. 2nd. Wat"Ders Starts 2 Color Films Two \Yarntr Bros.-Seven Arts motion pictures in rolor ha\'e gone into pr~ duction in England : "Trog,'' a science·fiction drama star. ring Joan Crawford, and "Crescendo," a psycho\ical thriller starring James Olson and Steranie Powers. H'rman Cohen is producing and Freddie Francis is direc- ting ''Trog." Michael Carreras is producing and Alan Gibson is directing "Crescendo" for I-lammer Films. "" LET US SPOIL YOUR WIFE, YOUR CHEF, OR BOTH Look at fhese services.,. WE DILIVER 7 DAYS A WEEKI We're distributors for "Red Coech'' fo11•d 1aled, Burger 1hredd•d lettuc•, and lettuca cupt. We hev• col• sl•w, foil wrepped potefo•s, in feet you cen get it ell her9 including fh• freth flow•r1 or a gorgeous 1rr1n9emenf and the whol• works will be de· livered in fim• for lunch or dinn•r. Try us! How's fhef for 'poiling your wife, or your ch•f? CLIP THESE COUPONS AND SAVE MONEY! •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • GltOWN ON lltVINI ... ICElllO • LOCAL-GOOD Sill • • Lmuce • .... " • • WATERMELON • LARGI SIU • TOMATOES • With "tifayerling" he takes on a dramatic factual story from the history of the famed 1 Royal Hapsburg family and the mysterious deaths of Crown Prince Rudolf and his mistress, played by Omar I Sharif and Catherine Deneuve. : 2~ : I 0¢ : i O~ : • LIMIT -2 Ml LONS • LIMIT I • LIMIT-5 LIS • • With thl• c•UJOft " • With thl• CMlpon • With this ceupon • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• COUPONS EXPlal SIPTIMlla J Yeut o'1in11er h•1 te be "owl or thi1 werllll'' •t tht1e fine re1teu••nh. They b11y th e fine1f pre• clwit• "1•n•v it•l'I b11y, Titey wofll't 1tllle fer •J11yl!rtin9 ,J,,. T1'tty dtrntrtd th• be1t. Try thel!'I 1nlll veu'U 1•tl THI ,ISHllMAN, H11R ti119te11 le•ch: ALUY wnt, Newperl leech: LONDON DILi, Newport l11ch; CHAlLU llSTIO, Ceron• cl1I Mir; DILLMAN'S, l1lbo1 Penir1111l1 -tnlll ewer 200 off.•"· P1lreni1e thernl Hew ebo1o1t yo111t•llh19 1111 TV Panel Pun Iucouceivahle "ORANGE COUNTY'S FASTEST GROWING PRODUCE ORGANIZATION" OHM U.IOlt DAY :1~~~~. NEWPORT PRODUCE 2616 Newport Blvd. on Tha P1nln1ul• PHONE 673-1715 l Richard Kiley, in U>ndon sl3.tTlng in ' • 1t1 a n I)( La ~lancha" at the Piccadtlly Theater. te.lls about a British television panel program on \o\'hich a doctor and the com· mtntator w e r e discussing blrth control. The hosl &aid he had read that the birth rate of the country was declining, to •32 Ytor of Prodtcce ''lVherc Quality Is The i \\'hlch.,lhe doctor responded, "I Knoto J-1010" Order of tlu!! 1101ue'' ] rind that Inconceivable!" tc-:::::...--. ~-1'il••-=ua:.z:,... •• ,....,.._.""--"'Cl"'11"'S.:'-...:..-----::i.i • trida1, ....... 2', 1969 DAJLV I'll.OT %,! OUT 'N' WEEKENDER ABOUT Dy NORJll STANLE\I O RA NG E COUNTY 'S RESTAUR A N T, NIGHT C LUB AND ENTERTAINM EN T ·s CE NE Mex ican Food Dinnertime approaches some evenings with an intense craving for Mexican food leaving no course o' action other than to fulfill the longing. M far as we know no b!OO(l entered our veins from that land soul.b of the border with exciting bullfights and relaxing siestas. But oui: love of ~~ese things in combination with the national cu1s1ne, often ~akes us wonder if there aren't son1e un· reported ancestors dating back to Cortez or i1on· tezuma. In any event, we've always had a fond regard for the natives and the country's food that's as mq.ch a blend as the people ~ef!ls~ves. Dev~lop­ ing, as they both did, in the1.r distinctly Mexican way from the pre-Columbian Indians down through later Danish, Spanish, English, French and Ameri· can influences. ~ We also have learned that Mexican food is rich and Pleasing to the palate not only because it is seasoned subtly, but because of its speciaJ method of preparation. All of whicb provides many e~plan· ations for the sudden seizures inevitably leading to a plate of enchiladas or chili rellenos. WE HAVE FAVORITES \Vhen confronted with the urge to satisfy these desires ther~s a number of spots in the area which enable 'us to achieve complete gratification. Likely as not, though, we alternate bet\veen 'lwo favorite places -Don Jose in 1-luntington Beach and La Posada in Costa !\1esa. \Vhile each has its individual features. both share an overriding point of recommendation. Namely: extraordinarily good Mexican food at un- usually reasonable prices. / Either restauram is also singularly suitable as a place to take anyone for any occasion -be it a large hungry family on the budgeted monthly night out, a ne\v girl friend of one week's standing, a Real Cantonese Food •at here or take home. STAG CHINESE CASINO 11l 21st pl., Newport Beach ORiol• 3·9560 Opeit Yffl' Rr••IHI D•llY 12°12 -Fri. •114 S.t. 'tll J •·"'· VILLA ROMA Specloli1in9 In ltoliOft Dinnen HAVING A PARTY, A GATHERING OR FAMI LY DINNER ? Our standard spec:i•I spaqh•tti dinn er consists .of ~ur delicious meat sauce and meat balls, topped w+th 1m· ported parmes an che•s•, and includes our del ici ous garlic to1st. No clish11 to wish with our cl:1~1111bl1 1fuminum conl•i11111. Number of di11ners a 11d 'rh:-T• to efll.,. 100 -$14S.OO 6 -Sl.70 50 -72.50 • -5.10 2s -J6.oo 2 - 2.•o 10 -14.50 1 -1,45 "445 North Newport Boulevard, Newport Beach Open ~ p.m. -12 p.m. Ml f>.'4929 Op•n 7 Days ~· Restaurant SCE NIC MOUNTAIN/SEA ATMOSPHERE DANC ING NIGHTLY MON . Thru SAT. The Naturals 6TH f J MONTH I Open Daily 7 am • 2 am Res. 499-2663 31106 Coast Hwy. South La9una 'Wbelt: Exciting 'Wings c:5f n: Happening! ,.~ '""'" .. 1Aru'• c.,.,,,. ;,. llut Sttllle 1Mut1e n;,,;.,_ bt '""' k•.u!alMfllalor .,,.. Wei.Ii Ae• /MJtvw.I fllrilJtfe• GRAND HOTEL 7 FlUDKAM WAT AttAFmM, CAur. 77t.7'J7f spouse of considerably longer acquaintance or a group of out-Ot·to\vn friends. DON JOSE Don Jose, located at 9093 E. Adams Ave ., Hunt- ington Beach, leads off its menu with 12 special combinations, all served with rice, beans and tos· taclitas. At the bottom or the price scale is one en· ch.ilada for 9'5 cents. while the top tab or $1.45 brings a chili relleno and enchilada. In between are such items as enchilada and taco, $1.30; two tacos. Sl.20 ; chili relleno, $1'.15 ; tamale, $1.0S ; enchilada ranchera (made in green chili sauce and topped with hour l :eam). $1.25 ; two enchiladas, $1.40 ; chili con carne, $1.30: burrito (chili con came) $1 .10 ; toS'tada and enchilada, $1.35; chili verde, $1.30. AH enchiJadas, it should be noted, are made with chee.Se and onions. Beef filling is 10 cents extra. Don Jose's gourmet dinner, for $1.90, offers soup or salad, a choice or any three between en· chilada, taco. tamale, chili verde and chili relleno; rice or beans and coffee or tea. ' The $1.75 !\1cxican dinner offers soup or salad . a choice of any l\110 bet\veen ta1nale, chili verde. chili reUeno, tamale and enchilada, rice, beans and coffee. Order the carne asada Don Jose and you 'll re- ceive a broiled spencer steak with guacamole, rice, beans, salad and tortillas, and coffee, tea or milk . .o\sking price is only $2.95. A LA CARTE .<\. la carte plates. all served with rice or beans. include four varieties of enchiladas, 70 cents to 95 cents; three kinds or tacos, 60 cents to 80 cents; t\\'O 1ypes of burritos, 80 cents each, chili relleno, 85 cents: three different tostadas, 75 cents to $1 .05. Our particular delights at Don Jose are the chili rellenos and tostadas. But we're tried nearly every· A -rti11I l•r tw•1 every •it ht, •••hll -. ltept A.hell fr-tetflllt ., titht! . , DELANEY'S ::o. I I:: SUPERB POLYNESIAN E1atertnit111ae·11t :: " " Friday & Saturday ~ 1:30 P.M. -2 A.M. II promise you good aaul ser ·v-ire'' POLYNESIAN FOODS '""" Ent•rt•inm•nt Nightly fu•sday through Seturd•y THE FA BULOUS DICK SEAN * BANQUET FACILITIES FOR 450 * SERVING LUNCH ANO DINNER DAILY MEADOWLARK country club 60MElt $IMS, CICIL HOLLIN&SWORTt-i, C•00wn•r1 1'711 GRAHAM ST•HT HUNTINGTON H ACH For Re11rv1tlon1 C11f 846-1186 or 846-1-4 16 thing and found nothing wanting !or improvement. ENTERTAINMENT IN TH E LOUNGE The Fiesta ROom lounge adjoining the main dining room provides entertainment nightly, Tues- day through Sunday with a great guitarist,, Stu Stoneback opening an engagement on September 2, starting at 8:30 p.m., pfaying until closing time. Don Jose also is open every day for lunch from 11 a.m. LA POSADA Le~ than a week after our visit to Don Jose, we heeded the swnmons for Mexican food again and headed lo the other favored spot, La Posada, 2200 Harbor Blvd ., Costa ti1esa. Here there are 14 special combinations topping the bill of fare, with prices ranging from 90 cents to $1.45, and all served \vith re-fried beans, Spanish rice and tostaditas. Beel enchiladas a re 20 cents extra. Selections include taco and enchilada, $1 .30; en- chilada and chili relleno. Sl.45 ; chili rclleno, $1.10; bo\v) or red or green chili. $1 .30; two enchiladas, Sl.35 ; one enchilada, 90 cents; taco and chili rel· leno, $1.45. Others are to slada and enchilada, 1.45; taco and tamale, $1.40: t\vo tacos, $1.20 ; enchilada ran· c:hera (beer and cheese enchilada topped with gua· camole and sour cream) $1.25; tamale, $1: flauta shredded beef, sauce. rolled in two corn tortillas, deep fried, topped with guacamole) $1.25: La Mesa enchilada (cheese enchilada ~opped v.•ith chorizo and sour cream). Sl .15. On La Posada's r..1onterey dinn~r for $1.75 there is a choice of any two between enchilada. tamale. taco or chili relleno, and salad, beans, rice and coffee or tea. CHOICES -CHOICE S For 20 cents more. on the $1.95 La Posada din· OPEN FOR LUNCH T11•. tll111 11 30 t 2 .. ,.., : o p.m. TMH. thr11 S11IMl'•y DINNERS 5:30 to 10 a.m. 9!:C~~~NT Ab• I• L.gllMI IHclt 4t4-1 t1 I ~ta1teois' CONTINENTAL CUISINE Famou1 For FLAMING DUCK Op•n 11 :00 A.M. -Clos•d Monday HUNTINGTON BEACH, CALIFORNIA 1815 1 BEACH BLVD. 142-1919 ••• Re1e rv1tion1: 494-6574 Open D1ily rHei~wers • • • • RISTA.UU.NT AND COCKTAIL LOU NGE e LUNCl'IEON e DINNElt e IUNOAY ••UNClt e LATE SUPPE .. OININCi OCEANFRONT DINING, ATOP TOWERS WING Of SURF And SAND HOTEL 11$$ SOUTH COAST HIGHWAY LAeUHA lliACH, CALll'O .. NIA Dining with An Ocean View SEAFOOD, STEAKS AND GOURMET ENTRill * * * * FROM $3.25 * JESS PARKER .--:::::'""4;i:'==:~ Appearing flilightly f 1191My ttlN ,....,. BANQUET FACILITIES AVAILABLE PHONI SJ6°ZSSS 117 OCIAN AYI. HUNTINGTON l l ACH Overlooking The Pacific Ocean At The Pier • NOW OPEN 4flz!!.B"W -AIRPORT COSTA MESA -ORANGE COUNTY Alltrou 1262 PALISADES •OAD 17141 546-tJtO . M,,., thru Sot. l l a.m.•2 a.m-Sundoy 4 p.m.·12 p.m. SERVING LATE DINNER To 12:30 A.M. Mon.·Thurs.-1:30 A.M. Frl,.S&t. Featuring the seme world-famou1 menu I loung e enjoyed by milli on1 for thirty.on• yeers et the • ner, you 'll receive the same lhing except you'll have a choice of three between chili rclleno, taco, enchilada or tamale. 0 the La Posada carne ranchcro, for $2.101 ou receive a tender irteak served \Vith salad, rice, beans, tortillas and coffee or tea. A LA CARTE Prices on the a la carte menu extend from 40 cents to $1.25 for, respecti vely, a taco and La Pos- ada chili burrito, a beer and l>ean burrito deep fried, topped with red chili . shredded lettuce, grated cheese and chopped ton1atoes. The latter is also served with gucamole for 25 cents extra. Other items include enchilada. 40 cents: La J\olesa enchilada, 75 cents ; tamale, 50 cents; tamale and chili , 85 cents; fl au ta, 80 cents: chili relleno, 55 cents: chili verdc. 90 cents per bowl ; four kinds of tostadas, 50 cents 1o $1.10 ; four varielies of bur- ·ritos, 4-0 cents to 85 cenls. Domestic apd imported beers are served here as well as some individual snack or appetizer items like guacamole and fritos with melted cheese flarge, $1.30, small, 85 cents) and stuffed quesadil· la , 85 cents. Everything \Viii prove eininen11y satisfying but \ve're quite partial to the restaurant's enchiladas and Oautas. · La Posada is open Tuesday through Sunday !or lunch and dinner fron1 11 :30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Fri· day hours are 11 :30 to 9:30. Saturday noon to 9:30 and Sunday noon to 8:30. Closed ~1ondays. Continued on P ag• 22 ... tli e FLING · ' :.I ENTERTAINMENT • 1 NIGHTS A WEEK DANCING MON ,.T UIS .. WED. * Larry Leke Singer Gultari&t * HAP HALL DUO wlrll J.iin •.,1r1 .,, •111 Th•ir. thn1 s .. n. -Rear-Mela The1ter s:t"J::e Costa Mesa 145 L lftlt St. J•f •ff N_,.rt l l•d. :~ tcf~~tc}~ '.J~ ~~luiro-~ ~ The Res ta ura n t ~ Extraordina irc ~ /! I V1 "'•tlr 11ortfl •f iluenectio• ol MocArtfl11r " C•mt) ~ \ 2325 Ea•I Coast Highway -(714) 6~7 Corona de! tvtar '" Jl ~l:J ~ Leisw·ely -Relaxing ~ ~. lntinuite Dining ;,, \' TUESDAY -WEDNESDAY • THURSDAY ...~ AND SUNDAY EVENINGS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS· BY RESERVATION ONLY ~" d) I ~ Dinners Extraordinaire . ~~ ~Tuesday tbru Saturday from SIX ~.M. (!/?C I (3: SUNDAY from FIVE P.M. ~~ ~~~~~· HUNTINeTON llACH ~ COSTA MESA TOWN • COUHTllY HILLOIU[N IO~A" ........ aM. , f091l l(IUNI) Till.A.CO 'T-'<TIOll , L 17* a Miii• ,... ... ,_ CNl\D'S POmOfl HAU rRlct (Clli~ron undtt 12) rKORE II ... ILL ITEMS IVlllAILETO TIKE 01IT -~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ...... • I . l l ' ' I ' I • MIKE JORDAN DUO MONDAY THllU SATURDAY JAN & PAUL 37 FASHION ISIAND NEWPORT CENTER I .....,._ • .,, .. ,.. & ........ . ......... f'•rtll111 R-•lllM •Mot-2030• DON JOSE' STARTING SEPTEMBER 2nd STU . STONEBACK And His Guit1r Tuesday-thru Sunday IN THE F1ESTA ROOM FROM 8:30 TO CLOSING Finest Mexican Food At Reasonable Prices e COCKTAILS e 9093 E. Adams (1t Mlgnoli1) Hunt. l••ch 962-7911 The Jolly Roger SERVING DAILY Breakfast * Lunch * Dinner . OPEN LABOR DAY Monday, Sept. 1 4 to-9 P.M. FINEST IN FAMI LY DINING SPECIAL C:HILDREN'S MINU FOR LlTIU PIRATES UNDIR 12 All dinntrs s•rved with soup or s1lad , choice ,n...of French frias, whip ped poteto or baked. Hot home·m•dt bre1d1, 2300 HARBOR BLVD. . ·Costa Mesa I • WE'E KENDER Continued from P•t• 21 Lunch at Josef's Summer probably more than any other season of the year, 'moves u.s to eal lun~h at an uriburried pace. Or so it seems when we find ourselves ,-on a warm August day -savoring each bite as though time didn't matter. w Beyond the weather, however, there mwl be quality food and a relaxing atmosphere too. And these factors were very much in evidence during the midday meal we enjoyed one day last week at Josef's Restaurant in Corona del Mar. COO L AND RELAXI NG Stepping inside from the bright sunlight, the cool and comfortable interior immediately suggest- ed a leisurely visit. Fortunately the day's schedule had enough slack to enable us to follow suit. Had there been the need, it would have been possible 'lo rush and still find. appreciable satisfac- tion in the restaurant's 0Uer1ngs . But that would hav~ meant missing the extra measure of repose we experienced. Knowing from past outings that Josef's dinner menu presents a challenge in choosing one item from so many enticing possibilities. we weren't sur- prised when the same thing occurred with the lunch- eon menu. Because there was something like 40 alternatives. CHOOSE FROM FORTY Thes~ range anywhere from the lobster Lou.ie · or prime New York steak sandwich, $3.95 each, to the $1.25 hamburger sandwich (with shoestring po- tatoes and garni). And the liver (on pumpernickel, minced onions and chopped eggs, garni) or bacon and tomato {with shoestring potatoes) sandwiches tabbed at $1.50. · Ot hers include avocado or tomato stuffed with chicken, shrimp or crab, $2.95; red snapper, al- mo ndine, $1.65; sauteed mahi mahi,' almondine, $1.75; sauteed scallops, remoulade sauce, $1.85; broiled brochette or beef tenderloin on rice pilaf, $2.50. NEW IN HUNTINGTON BEACH NOW .OPEN ~ -.. BERtlNEI RESTAURANT AND 'BEER GARDEN' The Only Place to Dine : Tht. Continental Way En·toy an• af our Home-Coakt d Dinn•r• WIENERSCHNITZEL -SAUERBRATEN HASENPFEFFER-BEEF STROGANOFF:· WINE·CURED SAU.ERKRAUT POTATO DUMPLINGS -AND MANY MORE ii . -.--.. . .. ' OUT 'tN ~BO .UT Also : clubhouse sandwich, potato salad, ghe" kins, $2.25 i sauteed scallopini of veal, salta in boc- ca, $2.50i corned beef sandwich on rye, coleslaw, $1.65; broiled lamp chop, fresh pineapple, $2.50 ; hot beef au jus, boiled potato, $1 .95: scrambled eggs and chicken livers, $1.7$; eggs Benedict, gourmet, $1.85. SO WE CHOOSE Our ultimate selections were the asscirted cold plate, choice of potato salad or coleslaw, $2,.25, and broiled. chopped sirloin; cottage cheese, sliced to- matoes, $1.95. Both provided generous portions and a tasty fulfillment of the opposing preference for cold and bat dishes. Further, the chopped sirloin was cooked pre- cisely as·ordered and the potato salad proved ideal \vith the varied selection of .meats and cheeses serv- ed on the cold plate .. . A la carte, it is also possible to order any of a number of delicious appetizers,' soups or desserts. For example: shrimp cocktail , $1.75, clam chowder, 40 cents; French pasiry, 60 cents. WAS HARD TO LEAVE Having completely succumbed to the all-per- vading tranquility _of Josef's, it was only after re- peated fal se starts that we finally managed to leave. But others \Vho had been there when we ar- rived remained to best ou~ staying power. Judging from those we observed nearby, the place draws a representative cross s-ection of lunch· eon patrons from every walk of life. Business execu- tives appeared to be in the majority and it looked like more than one sizable deal was being firmed up ~n the restful surroundings. CARTOONS ANO CARTOONISTS Departing we also took nbte of .it.he laughter· laced discourse between several members of the gang of nationally-known cartoonists who Jive along the Soulh Coast. Which c~used us to wonder if we would· be seeing the results of such hilarity in a future issue of Playboy Magazine. ; _ It ls no secret that Jose!'s Is •one of the prime hangouts for the fun·loving bunch. Many nilrth!ul samples of their original work adorn the walls and make for a rib-tickling spin around the restaurant anytime. Now orie other thought comes to mind. We must drop in again for dinner or Sunday brunch sometime SQOn too. Open daily from II a.m. to 2 a .m .. Jose!'• is located at 2121 E. Coast Highway, at the Jamaica Inn. Corona del Mar. • STEAK HOUSE EVERY DAY OUR GREAT Texas T·Bone Steak ...••. $1 .99 Steak Sandwich . . . . • . . . . . . 89c MONDAY SPECIAL To p Sirlo in ............. $1 .19 (Rt 9ul1r $1.St ) WEDNESDAY SPECIAL New York St eak ........ $1.29 (Reguler ti.It) ------NEW SUNDAY MORNING BREAKFAST STEAK .,d EGGS .............................. $1 .19 HAM .,d EGGS ................................ $1.19 BACON .,d EGGS ............................ $1 .09 SAUSAG E •od EGGS .......................• $1.09 PANCAKES !All you c•n eetl •........• 49c BANQUET FACILITIES 10065 GARFIELD (At Brookhurstl FOUNTAIN VALLEY 961 , 6i12 :································· : ( @. €//_._,,., __ GlllJ, __ / tP:d. __ Ca ri be Room : : ~~~ fd.O~ I:!~ PR ESENTS : • • • • • • • CONTINENT AL CUISINE ENTERT'AIN MENT DA Na NG LIMITED ENGAGEMENT HERB 6.. JOE TRIO • 224 1 West Ca•st Highway . • New port 8e1ch t 714 I 646-5057 • We Serve the Finest Wines From Germany and France I • Our Beers are Impo rted Direct From Ba vari a LISTEN TO THE C:ONTl_NENTAL SOUNDS OF SYLVIA · And Her Accordion FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY -From 6 P.M. Open Tuesday thru Saturday-11 a.m •• 10 p.m. Sunday 3.9 p.m. -Closed Mand1y1 W• Serv• Sandwich••· Buslntnm•n's Luncheon ALL·OAY In the B•autiful Town & Country Center 18582 Beach Blvd. Huntington Beach 968·5100 STEAK & LOBSTER New on the Mr. Steak menu and an epieurean delight! We ca ll it Beef and Beech. Two South African Rock lobster tails and our. popultr Fron- tier filet steak. Served with cris.p tqssed 9reen solod, choice of dressing, induding Mr. St .. k's own home made Blu Cheese dress ing (best you'll ever have}, ,~racker basket, Ran ch Houtt Toast, choice of potato. OPEN 11AM10 9 PM BANOU£T FACtlmES AVAILABLE I At Wlhe1l COSTA MESA 642.0732 1111 l/\MllY t'!A1!- • • NIGHTLY -MONDAY thru ·SA TU RDA Y the new 8'tfatlqe ~staura11J aqd {jart1.e11. Excitingly different. A delightful setting to meet every inOod Jnd taste. Well prepared gourmet menu -well served. Strollirig musicians add an atm osphere of charm and romance. Enjoy this ench anting atmosphere for lunch, cocktails, dinner. ' And, opening soon, the most exciting wine cellar in Southern California. Reservations suggested. 644-1700 Ext. 552. Fine Di11i11H .Since 196.5 3801 EAST O:lASr HJGH\VAY Co1to~A or:L t.1AR, CALIFORNIA PHONE: (714) 67.S..1374 11- senetl in the Grilllll Manner • 571 S. MAIN, OllANGB -:542-3595 (Coed SUnday) ftMEftA ft£&TAUllANT Contln1nt1I Cul1ln• Cocktails Sfl'rvina Lunch.eon and Dinner l!ondav through Satufdav. Closed Sundau1 Open for Pnvatt Partifl'1 Only w. ere loc•t•d next t o th• Mey Co. in South Cotst Pier•. JlJJ •• lrw.t C.... M... MO·JMO Country ·Sound at Knott's ·, A packlf• ol lino country the -llr eaontry vocan.t, Vocollst" of Itel by th a wettem entertainment wJll Cat b .l t T191or, in &hows at Academy of Country Western hl&l>lilhl 11>1 Lobo< D • Y 1:30, 7 and l :IO p.m. Music She h•• appea~ on weektnd'-at XnotCs Berry • ·~ Farm'• w111oo CUip. ~ i:ri:: °::"~ nallomrld• taievlaloa w 11 h Brfahtening t h e atqe on yean old, Oathie Taylor wu Lawrence Welk, Roy Ro'1ra 1.1onda:. September J, will be voted" the . ''Top Temale and Dale J!;vans and Ttflo. p;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;tl nessee Ernie Forcl. For almo.t two yeara, Calhy served as a reiuiar member of Don McNeil's Breakfast Club in Chicago and for the p11t tbrte years, she hu been -JOSEF'S- cHucK KllLY TRIO DANCING NIGHTLY ,ROMtP.M. DIXIELAND LUID -.. IDAY i1JO • 7:JO WALLY RUTH -"HIPPO OF RHYTHM " SUNDAY NIGHT SUNDAY BRUNCH 11 • 4 LUNCHEON • DINNER AT THE JAMAICA INN 2121 L COAIT HIGHWAY FINE Restaurant European, Ml die East & American Specia!Uos . Presents • An Exotic Middle Eostem Revue Y a'hya & ~(D) Nights . FRI., SAT. & SUN. AUG. 29-30•31 3 Sho..,. lWlfrlatlfi. 2371 So. El Camino Rt1I Sen Clement• 4'2-1172 o,... 0.11, 11 ..... EnJor Y- CONTININTAL CUISINI •• AllttleMk \Mtl C...,,. 1 .. 1 ... a..,., LUNCHEON • DINNU COCKTAILS 17171 lrooldioist Slreot ... a regular on Otoe Autry'• M e I o d 7 Ranch Telev!Jlon abow. Another ccuntry heldllner, Billy Mize, l»hosl ol Gene }latry'1 Melody Ra 1tc h, will WI• the apoUICht by the campfire on Saturday, AU1Ust 20, with shows at 7:00, 1:30 and 10 :00 p.m, Miu, who b crtj)jled with such record bJta: u: "Don't Let The Blues Make You Bad," "You Can't Stop Me," and "UJhtl or Alburqutrque," b also a 11 ye.ar veteran ol lelevlJlon. In 1966, litize wu voted "Most Promllina M a I e Vocalllt" by the Academy of Country Western Music and in 11181 his b a n d the "Ten-- r.esseen's" wu voted the best band in the businels. Ushering in the holiday weekend on Friday, August 29, will be a unl~ue group named "Aunt Dinah s Qulltinr Par· ty." Presenting the n e w papular conception of country music called "Bluegrau." The Quilting Party will present shows at 7:00, l :IO and 10:00 p.m. On Sunday, Augu1t !t, four )'OUng men with hro aulllrl, I banjo and a • baas, t h e ''Beaverbill strtna Band" will keep the poee roovin( will> 1 , weatem variety 1 b o w. A Popular group, apptarin1 on the streets of Ghost Town every daY, tbelt sboM will be at 8:30, i :OO llld 1:00 p.m. in the outdoor theatef. _, Knoll'• opens every day at 10:00 a.m. It 11 locatld in "Buena P ar t (Beach Boulevard) jllll hr<> miles south "' Ille. Sauta Ana ,.,.._, . ENTERTAINMENT IN THE LOUNGE FEATURING MARY LOU TYU. THIU SAT • PIANO.VOCAL STYLIST Nl•tm.Y AIVI BABRDA CE • Y~%.:C. COM!: ON O'C'T?. SATVIDAY, AVGVST 30 ·•· 7-lZ PM BIG DOIN'S: Square Danelng • Folk Singing • Good Times • C::ountry We1tern Music• Great Eats!! I ~~l •-D 11111 Al w ~llVl-1· • E larbor Blvd. • Costa Nasa . . CATHIE TAYLOR Top Female CAW Singer 17 Signed For Frost's New Films Seventeen players hive been algned for key roles in support o! Peter Cook in '"I'be Rise and Rile of Michael Rimmer.'' David Frost's first feature motion picture productk>n, now being filmed on location in London for Warner Broa.~ Seven Arb under the direction ol Kevin Billington. . Final Stage Shows Now at DisMyland Final tditJ<m1 of u0n St.qt U.S.A.," Country Mu 1 I c Jubilee and '1Pop Pourri," the trio of aummer 'f9 '"" tertalnment 1pectacular1 at Disneyland are set for Labor Day week, Aul\lll 31-S<p. !ember I. Mbs PeglY Lee and th• popular Vogues bring to a close tb1a year's hlatory-mak· in1 series with the aecond of ttieir two-week Monday·P'rlday enga1ement on Tomorrowland Stage with shows at I and 10 p.m. Tex Williama(' 'Sm oke, Smoke, Smoke," and "Role of the Alamo") c0me1 t o Disneyland, from a Win of suCCtlllul ltlevlJlon and in. person 1ppear1nce1, as headllner for Sunday's August 31 Counlry Music Jubilee. With WiWams on the one- day-only abow. set for 5, 7 and 9 p.m., will be western aongstre&1 JeaMie Seely and stnaer-gullariat Jerry Inman. Miss Seely, frequently featured on the "Grand Ole Opry," has been widely ac- clalmed as one of the fastest " -· • .... rising 1larl ln western music. TODAY -' h MA llJO """" Jerry Inman'• big personaU-ty and even blger talent have IOX OPPICI OPIN DAILY AT NOON lead to well received in· •0 • ••ow o&ICOUMTs. CAU.I NH7t1 Cook, who playa the Utle role of a progressive young man whose succeu i s meteoric, ls an original member_.,.OI: the "Beyond the Frtnp>' team. Coot, Cleese and Billington joined Graham Chapman in wriUng t b e ICl'eenplay for ''The Rise and ruse of Michael Rimmer," which Harry Fine Is producing for Davkt Paradloe Films. tcmaUonal tours and to ap-T\:lctllAlloAt pearances on top televillonl.~Ulilill~ll~g;-~,~"'~'~~~~l shows. He 11 a recent winner Mutull ~ of the "mo&t promtaln1 male ~u~ vocallat" by the Academy of Country & Western Mwilc. P'rogl, the famed televWon personality cUrrently s e e n weeknights on ChaMel 11, is execuUve producer or "The ruse and Rlse of Michael Rim· mer." Ron JacUon ls production mana1er1 Alex Thompson is director o I pholollfllphy, Carmen Dillon ts art dlrtGtor and Stan Hawkes ls film ed.itOr of the color comedy. Jack Lemmon and Catherine Deneuve are "The April Fools" T ....... ~ lil-AOwc.m-,1ti..PJ . k+ A*'-1'--'""'=--..... Mod·mood singer B. J. Thornu, backed by a 10-plece ensemble, head&: for Dbneyland"• Tomonowland Terrace spotllgbt u iUr of ••Pop ,Pourri.'' Hi• performances are set for S and 11 each evenln1, Mooday through Frtdiy. Thomas', stralpit.forward, nt>ainuQick approach to pop mhSiiflln led to such hlll u "Hooked on a Feeling," "The Thrill to Thoroughbred action! Take e Labor Dey hoflday et the rac11 ••• cremmed with tho color and thrlll1 ol Tllor- oughbrtda In action at Del Mori Blg-mOMY evenll • , , big-name mounll, )ochyo end f1111I T11ere•a no roe Ing like the beautlfUI Thor· oughbreds at Del Mar ••• no time like now. come, enjoy It ell ••• through;the •100,000- groH Futurity on Sept.11. (Cloted TUH., Sept. 2.) Sear. from $1.20: Sot. & hO//deyr, $1.60. Po>I Umo 2 p.m. Sat.: $25,000 Del Mar Deb Mon.: $50,000 Del Mar 'Cap '**'**EXCLUSIVE **** ORA~ COUNTY EN~ACEMtNT SPICIAL CHILDllN'S PllCI (Th,..,ah "9• 141 -$1 .50 THE WORLD'S MOST HONORED MOTION PICTUREr . WINNER OF 11 ACADEMY AWARIJS """""'"BEST PICTURE"! 1..-portant ~JOR STUDIO · PREVIEW I ., v. lillEliOllV PSI lll&HEYWGlll ".THE 111111111111" ·~ CO\.Ol1it~ ... -115 -@ \ MAJOR STuDI0° PREVIEW AT -IHW . , THI~ PRIVIEW IS A ·~ECIAL, PJtl.LWI SHOWIHG ,Oil AUDllNCE REACTION • • • ' IT 15 A MAJOR PIATUll~ PRODUCTION SOON TO II ltlLIAllD IN HOLLYWOOD. POPULAR CAST, COLOR IY DE LUXI, ORIGINAL MUSIC IY HINRY MANCINI. . RATIO M TONIGtn' AT 10:20 ONLY I ' heAprilFools" , Jack Lemmon Catherine DenellVe ' I ' •• I I I 1' ~ I ~·· "' ..... --..-..~~··-~ ............... --........ -~---.. ·--·----~.--•• -... -.. -,-.,..-'i> : •• -•• -...... -,-. -•• -•• ,...-.. -••• -... -.-.. -.. --..... -----.... -·;.-------; .-._';'".-------~--.---. -~-:. -.-. -;. ;, •. -.-.... -:;. 'i. -.: •.......... ·~ ...... Frld1y, A119Urt 29, 196t ~\rt .,,.;:: rrs Hiii THI PUNNIHT COMIOY tN YU.II All PAllULY PltffU.M 1M ... C... NilJl'w&f filllflfly 71 ""'· ht ..... 11 C-... M.....,.. 6n-4i26f He c11t't ftx a faucet or carry 1 dl1h, but ht dtd -"ltot .... thot "'°'' tho whole world •it up .... tebnotlco. NOW PLAYING! IOX OfflCI OPINS 12:30 '5HOW STAm 1:00 COOLED BY 'REFRIGERATION N"•menwlla-toola&e811d•UVedtoolong:, 'War.dDHN n'AYNE dANSLN '"·---...... -... -.......-. , ...... "-· m!?o&l'i'iit;B Twe ef W•lf Dlsaey'1 Gffftnt! : •I • I ''PETER PAN11 -::...:..• pllK ....,,, "SWISS FAMILY ROBINSON" Japanese Movies Every Tue1day Night ......................... , SllCl~L NOTICI TO OUI PATIONS : The plc:tures I~ ttl11 boll ,...., be comi.s.r.t by 10,.,. '° be ...,.• 1ull•bl• for chlldrtn incl yolJl'lll peopt. -inti tll4111" 91ren1t1 di•·= cr•ll!On. "(AITll KIEl'" (It) • Mii Wll.O •UNCH" Ill) "THI( '0)( i ll ) e on1r1ry kl edv•rtllif!O ~ our c011trol and a~1rlnt1 eise.I young ~It undtr 11 (not 1') Wiii ""' be """"II~ to Piel·: '"'9i.r1 " -..,. lltl pC111rts 1111.i In lhl1 boa: unlns 9':· t'DlllMfliM 9Y PN"Mll w 9dutt 9111nll1n. • ............................. ...ti • -. " lxplosiftl IM•ll Wllll•M Hol... lrMSt ior911h1• "THE WILD BUNCH" pl111 SHly D•1111l1 Aq ... .,,......, "THE FOX" ,.. -•IMlirr 11 wm be ""''"" 911161 f<CM'll!lt~lfd loy Plrellf ... Hult IM,.ltn, ............. ._..... ...... ". -l3iiE] _.,. s..,,h WM\ (xclnfM Ori¥• fl litt~ lurt Lacos.., , .. ., '4111 "CASTLE KEEP" .... J .... hnter w.,,., ..... "" "SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL SHERIFF" M -llMff' 11 •In .. adl!llltM W111•H •................ .;";.;"ro-:;;;••._. .., ,.,ltllt ... •c1u1t "'"11111 • .................. ... ~ Oflt Wry Old or tM •• .,.._ Aloi AtllW. "POPI" ••• ...._. l'tMhaflw '• •.csiw.-"IF IT'S TUESDAY THIS MUST BE BELGIUM" ·············~· ... •·•······ t\l·\l/j'jy lit "'°""- ~ A.ti n. W.-, Witt!, "HELL'S ANGELS 69" . pl11s ''GOD FORGIVES -I DON'T" lte•1111MIWl1I t.r A411ltt ••••••••••••••• ·..;J:i 'ffr <loi '-. • ........ 11,,.. "THE PARENT TRAP" ••• "YOURS, MINI AND OURS• Gulde to Movie. ' r r"r,~ .., Fam-ily Films ·Aplenty /a1l11z ,,.. 'I .. a&.:J· c.nl"'-q.nt h• ,...,.. 1 11• ,M\11. 't SHOWS Di5-y'a "IASC.t.L" (Editor's Nott: Th I• movi• guid1 ii prtJ)Qrtd by th1 filmt committee of Harbor Coimcii PT A. Mrs. John Clark U president and Mrs. liort Swtener is committee ch.airma11. ls is iutended a& a reference in determining suitable films for certotn a g • group! and wfU a,.,pear weekly. You:r vitws art solicited. Mail thtfn to 'Mo- vie Guide, cart of tlit DA ILY PILOT.I * * * ADULTS CasUe Keep (R): Art·filled castle, occupied by wounded men, is a symbol of resistance against the enemy on the eve of the Battle of the Bulge. The setting is the Ardennes Forest in the winter of 1944. Burt Lancaster, Patrick O'Neal. The Fo1 (R}: The rela· tionship between two women living on an isolated farm is shattered with the arrival of an attractive man. Anne Heywood. Sandy Dennis. Tiie Wild Bwith (R): An allegory on viol~ and border villalnry which ls car- ried to the blood)' logical ex· trtme. William Holden and Robert Ryon. MATURE TEENS A N D ADULTS . Tbe Aprll Fools ( M ) : Hilarious and romantic fan· tasy about a married man who meets somebody else's wife. Jack Lemmon and Cat.herine Deneuve star. The Chairman ( ft.f ) : Gregory Peck is a Nobel Prize winning scientist who is sent on a spy mission to Red China. Anne Heywood. Green Berets: John Wayne in an action-packed, film which altempi., to show con- flict of Vietnam through the eyes of the fabulous Green Berets. or the lower class. }le finally escapes to I.be elegance of the upper class. Mark Les I er, Jack WUd and Oliver Reed. Parent Trap: Reissue of the \Valt Oi.sney fi\m about twins and their parent probl.ems. Hayley Mills stars . Pet.er Pan: Wall Disney's animanted version of James Barrie's classic story of the boy who never grows up. Rascal (G): Appealing Disney comedy about a motherless and lonely boy and his pet racoon which he tries to civilize. Steve Forest and Bi ll Mumy. The Sound of Music: A joyous. happy film w i 'l h breathtaking scenery, the music of Rodgers and Ham• merstein and the romantic, exciting story of the Von Trapp, family in Austria dur· ing the N111i era. Julie Andrews a n d . Christopher Plummer. Support. Your Local Sheriff (GJ : Hilarious tongue-in-cheek almost non-violent western with James Garner, Joan }Jackett and Waller Brennan. .... us "WI .. Sf• Y•11 Stf In ltll" • w1111 ·0tt1t o.r Swlu Fam 11 y Roblnton;' Walt Disney's spirited talc of a family l'ihipwreeked on al~=====~===~I ( deserted Island is lailor·madelr for the . entire family. Stars John Mills and Dorothy A1cGuire. . W i & h Six Y~ Get Euroll: For Adv1rti1ln9 in The Weekender . Phone 642-4321 SOUTH SW TROPICAL FISH Largest Selection of Tropical Fish & Supplies in the area. N•w 2 LocetlOflt tllW.Wtl.SOfr<l,COSTA MISA (olf l"flfYitW 111:4.. $4•7M1 1n.G. ltlvenlde Dr. -Ntwll<lft Betel! (bellll\d lt!e ~I OlllCll ~ Warrri and witty comedy in which the marriage or a widow with 3 sons, and widower with a daughter, leads to troubles galore before they finally become o l\el':;:::;::::;::::;::::;::::;::::;::::;::::;::::;:~~~~~~~~~~~~ family. Doris Day and Brianlr Keith. "THE WHOPPINGEST vour1. Mine . and Ours: CHILLER DILLER SUS S Hilarious, warn\, and lively • PEN E dome•~• comedy or a widow· FILM OF THEM ALL!". ed q_aval officer with 10 -N.Y. DAILY NEWS childrt:n and a navy Widow with 8 children who marry. Lucille Ball, Henry Fonda ani:I Van Johnson. * * * Tht letter immediatelu after the title indicates the rating given the picture by the Mot·ion Picture Code. The Motion Picture Code A'nd Rating Program niay be found on the motion picture. page. Goodbye Columbus (R): A surhmer romance between a poor librarian and a nouveau riche college girl lapses due to their different view~. A satire on sex with Richard Benjamin lf It's Tuesday, This Must be Belgium (G ): A busload of American tourists, whizzing hilariously through Europe in search of instant culture, are shepherded by a jaded young Englishman. Jan Mcshane, Suzanne Pleshette. Lion in Winter: Clash of two.l;,"::;;:;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;=.:--,:;;;:;:;;;::::;;;::=::;:::::---;::;::;;;:: .. ;;;;:-:-"'.;:-:;:IJ and Ali MacGraw. ; Hard CQJ1tract (R): James Coburn as a professional killer who enjoys his work until he falls in love. The story is set in jet-set resort in Europe. Lee Remick. strong-willed monarchs, King Henry IT of England and his queen, Eleanor of Aquitaine, makes a brilliant explosive drama out of fragments of 12th century histor~. Peter O'Toole and Katharine Hep- burh. "EJIOlllllOVSLY INTERESTING! UNVSUJU.,. OFFBEAT ••• A FJUl,F.IUl ABOVE AVERAGE FILM AaOVT WDI IT'S IN JI. NEW BAGI'' ~VIO GOt.OMAN, '#CM •AOIO Hell's Angels ·o ~II :• Original Hell's Angels with Sonny Barger and Terry the Tramp shake up LaS Vegas. THE MOTION PICTUU CODE AND lATINci PROGRAM · . ,. ' _, The Motio11 PictuN· Y:oi1 e'rid R•lin9 Ad111intitr•"°11 •PPli•1 the folloot;i~ f.t•dfll to-fillllf dillribut.flfl la '~:l 4 ~·s.A.: Pfc. tur•1 r1t.d '!, M 'R ~u•lifw' for th. c~~ ~$!•11· ' ~ Piclur11 r•l•cl X do ft ol r1c1iv1 e S•el. Thi r1fin9J •pply fo pictur11 r1 l11,1d oft•r NoYtfll· b•r I, 1961. Pict11r11 r•l••1ed b•fore th1t d1 le •r• dt1crib- ed •1 prcvioudy I .. •nd /or SM AJ. Jil-§u9.tsf•d for Gl!NlltAL 1udl11W:••· l!J-S119911fed for MATURE oudi111c11 CP1r1nl•I di1. ere lion tdvit•d ), -ltUTllCTfD -P•t1on1 und•r 16 11ot od111ilt1d: u11l111 •ccomptnied by 'p1r1nt or td11lt 9111rd• it11. _,.,,.., lllldff 16 "•' e41111"94, This •9' r•• 1hictio11 1111y be hi~h1r in ctrt1i11 , '''''· Cli1cli Winning (M ): The marriage of a racing car champion is 'alri'lost wrecked by his con· centration on winning the big race. The racing background is colorfu l and exciting. Paul Newman, Joanne Woodward. Where Eagles Dare (M): Tense, explosive World War 11 adventure in which Richard Burton of the British ill· lelligence ai1d Clint Eastwood or tbe American rangers lead a team to rescue an American General imprisoned in an almost impregnable German fortress: FAMILY Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 1 Storage place S Elecltodt 'J Memento 14 Anctster o( one ol lZ tribts 15 Vociferate l& Tenn is play f.'f Marble 17 Mexic~n 43 Participate In an Olympic '""' 44 Ruthless handl!ng: 2 words •ti K11igtlt's tit It •1 S!ngf.'I' Paul- 48 Boat~ "~.;-·-55 I ltlll of ::Rz.do ~•w•o•• •l«H ••,. ................ , .... ''· '"''"" OAll'I' Co•lt~• fr-1:00 ,,. 's.t._.., •'"" Su.t4.r ·c-tl-to-2 :00 l'M ·-HARD :: • CONTRACT and at 7:55 Qnly .... .-• r·•11rz 1 w1nn• * HEY KIDS! '* -Gil) ,al Show. Sot., 1 :00 I Plus This Gre•t Funny Monster Movie! bravos 18 lrlfini· tesi~~\ -amO\mt 19Noted En!illish author '"m""" •1"-'" "DRACULA S 7 C 1rbon flO.-der 20 Unit of sale in Btrti:Ui .,. 21 Phil&· telist's interest 21 Tepet 24 Praises hl!ilhly 2& On the pro\ttted 51df 21 Light line 29Man ina Lon!ilftllo• "'" 33 Glazier's 1111terlal ]6 "Banana bal I" ]7 Ftminine name 38 Mr. Sk'lme-r l'J Ce1eal 40 Unit on Noth 's Ark 41 Oownclst 42 Polh1ta11lf. " " " • .. " • SB Regen~ate · 7 lnt'i air 3fi City ill HAS RISEN &O Prte>Osition rtgulatory SMkatdlew111 bl PJymf.'flt fat body: Abbr. 39 Grades FROM THE personal 8 Act oot e1(1111 paptrs GRAVE", sm lces ') 81bykJni• 4G Camt to f>2 'ltlthln: 11bbi an tnd ~G!) TECHNICOLOR-FRO.-.. : Comb.'°"" lO"' trcel~~l .,2 Atto1ined I "' Prefix 11sed spirits tilue rltiboo WARNER BROS.·SEV!NMTS I with pod 11 Parasltie 4) Kind of klmbetj~;::===;::;::::::::::::=:i:'J and pus insects 4S Hot full I! M T ,., " lZ , • .,., bofad • •Lao .. \'tnttia Comb. fof'M 4& Bar 8A A fiS Brings ll llloneUry 48 '\Bt Pre· 673-4048 to 1 stop unit pared", t .'J. f,fi Gas 2Z Assi9" a 4') Loud inco· Opt11 &1 Ho km9tr ctrla1n ht1ent sound 6:45 of conctt1t posi tlorl ID 50 Chitf 1H r. blltu · .. 2S '-off!" arterial .. lltM p,,.,11 .. 11 DOWN 1 PlaCf ior skiin!il 2 Coil 3 Somelhing worth y of remark 4 Twlsls out of shape. 5 ln5pitln9 great ltar ' Origi•s s Z7 Chemk.al t1unk suffix -51 C1valry 2'1 Cuts animal 30 USSR SZ Godde-ss ol nel9'1bor · sllife ll Ketch 53 Form of 12 Where Wt ltft irt'ome 33 Early roimd· S4 Archilectu~al the-worll pier fll« 56 -in 1 :34 State liletlm e lS Ebb, flood S'J Part of or spf!n!il "kl be"' 1 I 12 I) -· Now-Must End Tuesd1y Speci1I Show Time• -This Run Only- Open Nightly 6:15 Feature Show At 6:30 and 9:45 20tll Cel!htry•F-ol' •lrl1et tlll• i• the lost show!., for 4 Y••rt, •d •Ill 11ett 11>9 w-•• TY. ...... 1 Jl(1l'8 ,_.. OHNWAYNE GllN CAMPBELL IM DARBY The 1tranpst trio €AROL LYNL£Y.JUUE NEWMAR @. - Continuous .Daily From 2 P.M. , tlze-tnesa -" -A 1·--··~"~·--·-.-,. -,-., .... -,« ~-)'. ~ -, •• _ •• ,_.,,.,_ -1, NE\.':POR l AN L hARBOR 1'.\J CC STA ~li[SA .. HALWAUl5' ~OUC:TlO~ ever to trock a kifllf', DUE ·~G IT lU"iiri '..., OllllL . ~ •• -.. .... -...... -•-iiiiil ........ NOW AT BOTH CINEMAS -MATINEES DAILY lnd FEATUlltE AT SOTl't THl!ATlll!S ,_.,,.. __ 'IOIRTl L\llNm-~ Side af tbtJ ~oantain EVERY FA'fHER'S DAUGHTER IS A VIRGIN! -OR IS SHE? YOU MUST SEE THE ORANGE COUNTY PREMIERE PRESENTATION OF GOODBYE, COLUMBUS A Filfll fro111 ttt. N•Yello bJ PHILIP ROTH tti• ••thr .. Hie NOW IUT SILLllt "PORTNOY'S ~ COMPLAINT" • Wh•t ever your •ee you will enJoy the acting of lenJ1mln •nd the 1tun· ning movie debut of All McGraw, the frankness of their language •nd the t1nd..-and gentl• r1latlon1hip betWffn the two. "GE.NUINELY INTIMATE LOVE SCENES" - "REFRESHING TO SEE" - ·"MEMORABLE!"- TIMI MAGAZINI I.IP'£ MAGAZIHI IA1'UIUllA'f ltlVl(W 2n.d OUTSTANDING HIT • • ~ /, T U I' (i t., I l :C. ••• m 5 PM NEW TIME FOR * PUTNAM NEWS !>Ii KTlV . AIJl!"'1 30 , '"" ! "'. 'Iii -tc> cM» ""' !~·--,,, (t) (30) . t . In:.; - -(C) (90) '"" 7:00119 CIJ ID--(C) '*" Sanh Vtu1t111, Pf!H romr Plln CtriY -.... alld Gll'J' Mtlb 1u1st. G eow ........ (C) ..,,.. II IJ Sk O'Cltcll llwlt: "Wltcfl rt, tht DM.e-(td'tentllrt) '54 -Ster· iil6wf" (~) '30-.lohft Mtll-11111 HQdtn. Collen Qr1y. kll, Vn Day. Mr • .,....,._ (Cl 11 In (C) (SOl ftlll "9 Cit 1 ·LM lllCJ (60) 7:25 IM Us 11111 a., (C) ..... (C) (90) 7:JCI ... _ s.... (Cl ......... , (lO) 9 @ 11!--.il'Mlbld Dl¥l10 TMOtt (JO) ei'19$1• ~· ,.._ tc> (60) J1ck Hickey. ea.,. "'"" 1:301=~-~") (C) (50) .... !..,. .. .::-..:... (C) .... ":.. C) 'm> '~"' (C) e J4 160) ll7JC 19'-ltl , 7:0G m ca hlnlq "• <C> <JO) fill tlllth ,.,. W'ittet Croftkita. ''iC) ...... , Mt LIMJ (C) (30) Woi~ ~lO Ill .... _,_ ... 1N111r 11o1ta. 11111 llMr r;p~ (CJ ~ Allen Ludden RR ~ ~~ (C) I llldWI'• ""' (30) II ~: lq c...-(M· FH• fMbltt (t) (30) "WINI venture) .,~_.third Arlen, Chi• 1!1 R11pt' A clocument•IJ on . fer =KY pntlcl*. I lld.ll Nill ..... (C) Ill_,.., -(C) (!O) t:OO ID Cil II.I"' -(C) ED DnUI ...._ (C} £30> iTtv1t: 11tr1.t Wltbtirt , ... U0.18(I)1'I Wild, Wlld W.. .... 'mW: '34-<:I•"" ''""' IJI lltt CilpWTal (C) (60) ~ SpNeraM (C) Jtcl '*' (30) Jlq/ftond Burr .Met 119 (C) !~mm"'' ""' ' .,. =-~~ ~Monty Mill hosts. (jlMit • Pldrt tarps 111111111 $ MoM: 1C> '1111 ..,. t:JO I w.a, ._ <Cl ~ 111d tlll ll~shl" (d111na) '58 I.._. lplltt ft) -Johll Wayne, Uko Ando. · F•ll'tlltlc Yot•&t IC) I Tnitll tr Cl111qDntea (C) (30) · : ·~11 St1fJ" ""1 111nen (60) ( rtma) '55-John Dtltk, Dllnt DI tltJ ·~ (C) (60) LI'· ca.die Ill .. (30) .... Tml ~ .. ! .. '"" ...... (3ln Ln &tnlls ' u.w im w m,., DIWkllMi cc> 10:00 Pi (I) 1111 W1e """' (t) 1 "''' '"'"" """'1tt" -. rn m -a "' c.. m,.... m 130> m °" EMD CC> Q) L..n. (C) (30) 8 M"11: .,.. tf llllt Stan" l :lO I If.... 1')1• (t) (30) (W<mm) '50-htt> ""'°· °"" · Ci) m Kl• tf lllt G11•1111 Drlkt. ............ cC> <30> m M• -aii.... ,.,.... " ldnlahf. at Amlttfdtm." (drtmt) '56 -Ptllt Lubs. I O.W Fflilt (C) (90) uhftn fw lMlllC In r. YM Uh (t) ('D) la Vlctl- o.M Dlln1'H (60) fn1m tht lO:M 11 ~1/S.,.,111t (C) ench RMtrt mm111 1 reput o1 Ci) m Undtrdtf IC) 1 PfOll'lm fNtlrrln1 tM Ollnfbft , ~ If Utt ......, Ordltel at 1 j1a festivll an thl I i 33-&I• Lupi. on t tour ol the town by painter • lftilt ~ 1'£1tKINS JUDGE PARKER Cott d'Alurt. Emnrton Is escorted I m GD,__.'"' (C) .lotn Mini, tnd Ella fltz1•1 ld 11 11:00 · 9 {I) m ... t..,_ ... f11b.lltd kf•tflt mlllicll flnelt HI {C)~lnlllllllll TwlM ft. bl'I••••• " NedMI TIJllHn (30) ' tan Rid Sol.. · II 1:111 9 (I) CIS """ -: (t) 0 IHI(}) Ill-~ lk l• ... IMa.,tl hull•'° (1dY1ntttr1) ~ (C) '62 -Joell Millon.,, Maril Dtne. UI Mlltl: """~"" If tlll .._.,. T1rt1n la wmmontd by 1 M1h1t1· (lila" 62.-Don M•aown. t-11 to attempt to sawe tt11 I~ 11:30 l~Tlll IWaleldl (t) of thouSlnds of t ltPhtrtts and m ...... ..,'9dltul other wild lift wtlta their nu., i! k •Ii hosts. ham• ,, tUblwpd btbln• • IMIW • MIM:: (C) "C•llflttlt tt Wal 41111. (R) • Cwtdtm) '5~.INI McCru. n,,_ -... (Cl <601 m-~ .. --> Pit Collins, .lohtt Hartford, Gort '5'---.Sltr1lna Harden. Vldtl, Tl'l1 nr .. Dot Hl1ht, Mort , , s.til .i ~ 1t1nr Cl*t-.. IJ Im (I) m Jadd f• tM .,.. lwl lC) (60) "Sh.lclow of. Kiiier. -•• Judd dlfrnds 1 JGi!nl vn1111rrlld 11511 (I) Dilml (C) moth« wllD II ltlitldi"I Ult ,..1 M•r "'Ii. ....,. (df'lllll) crlmlMI In "' 1Wult artd robbtfy -eut Wille1111, .Je• ftlaft. a ... Outntln °''" .Uilt .. (If) lZ:30H--I~-....: •:iolyc:~ ~ illJl~':>-u.-.., tc> "ft} . TUMBLEWEEDS n1 1mpirt1 ln tti1 San ~ a..t ft) r---...-----..;..._,,,,,.,~ femllda VtTiey h e.pllll'td bf l:tCI !!u.&. .,.. l•il a... ""T'11 rn5 KCOP c.al'lltl'1s 1nd Bill eumid P , 1 n/'\1· ltkn 'f'lllftl1 to an lntlm1tt be~lnd· a Col Mft (C) ")f.._ Al.L. 11-iE tti•lttn• look at t111s world 01 tittll" <•cfrfntm> 'SZ-.lohft ,,.. INJUN fl'IOtloll pldure ll'td ttlwblon pro-1111c1, YYcwin1 o. c.no.. N~ws '"'"'· CR> m -.,., "'"" •-" U!I.,.... (30) ~t of <lr11111} '3s-...Ltsll1 How1r( fi!erlt I GOT tht SWl!fd" b 1 joutl'llJ' ta tht Oberon. FcD YA'! SU... who rr11 in tht Punjab Vtl· •H•••Md/htlllc Srtlcl ('C) rn II)' al lndla artd ire reputed to b• M• Alie • " II_.. (C) amon1 the wol'ld's fie~ flthtln1 l:JO NM: °'Ctr*I• ~ (•d· 1n111. vtnfurt) '41 -Oouflas Fahttnb c..t.!Kiafl (30) Jr., Rllll'I Wtmct. !0:00 (i) ft3 Tiit S.hlt (C) (80) 'Wrattlnt (C) -fir Thi S1lnt." Tht Saint 2;00 Q! ([) MobJ DIU: (C) tums ttlltf Ind de!b Ont mllllcn • Dollblt rutm: ~A Slljlll CaM paundt In &Old ta pralld I pretty larwny" tlld "Captain falcon~ B IHlmm,..""" ctHIOl · ~""°' (C) li:l·.w-(C) ,.., i' Dm-.. (C) StanftJ Kr.rntr 1uuts. 2:30 Dltl M hr Miik (C) MUn AND JEFF lfl D1111! (C) (60) Chtcktnata1 Ltd., Mwlt: "latlti Iii Ille H1c11 Sl\1rt LIWll, l)ki 0.wtl:lft tuPi. Mr' (mJllery) '63-RoNld lfolt. fD MD ...... (&0) "'Thi Sttn· Md, Teny P1l1111r. ford Uttear ktiltrltor." Th• 1110r· • htll1 CIJ inau1 and pcrnrf\11 tool far 11· 0) Sit tM USA (C) .. Ith In 111111 ll'llflY ptrysic:I " 3:00 B>-A-1tlt c.n... ... (C) llJfttJfd bJ Or. Hibb1 to stlow !low Cllllltf 11\d "'1J tudl ccloS!.11 devices 111 S.imot (C) used. JllYlftllld DMllil TIWt I Mii Mt de II N111111 (C) ()()) l it Picture (Cl l0:30 "-'"' (t) (30) 8111 Jahns. · 1t1l.nbaw Tli11tr1 (C) U. lfttt ti II °'*-Wad (30) 3:~0 QI rt'J Nn Pr9-SWMI F• ll:GO !_!ft.!.,CICE.._. (C) NU (C)lf'tt Wtthinaton Radlllns 'IS. tht Detroit lions, tl11C1st 1~. .. Mn'lt! (C) "1'111 from DttrolL ...all" (dr1ma) '56-Sptnw .. "' "" T!KJ, Roblrl W11rier. Mtvll: (C) "Thi hlnClll WM m IJINen't lelltry (t) Siii R111e7, •A Tlii.I" (1Mnlur1) '5l-To117 ®s Youns ind J1cltl Vtmon Cun l1, Piper llutle. runt. Want Parlrtib 1r1 of Wal· httJ Dm ter "1111n1n *1ld Lennie 8111Ct. Tn'fll,.. Wortd (C) m Mntr. (C) "lit'• •• "'""" Quellt '" Adnfttur• m (m111lcal) '57-Tony M1rtin, Vtrt• 4:0D • WtlOI Tnl1 (C) 'ElltA. llldtall'• .. .., 11 :!0 · -W'mp II Mtn' makes It peat "' 61 uu CC) * to stay up late! C:JO _,... ... ., CC) MERV GRIFAN SHOW ~..:!::, . GORDO lu. .... lrWfll <Cl • lronct ID Ttllallt a.. (C) R1h1IMIW T1ttth {C) . {t) -r111 M hnf' 5:00 a..u,· CC) Plus Mlll'toll 1m1) '49 -Myrn1 Lor. Robtf1 hosla. Mltchi.tm. · A AlltN ._.II (t'I nt Ctlll'tr• W•111d S11ow alts. 12:30 D IHI m Ill -w"" ~ 11!m..., ,..., ct1 iii..,, •• -.... -. °" kt1111 T!Mllrt: ' "Mission In Sil (Cf Jim McKIJ. roca." ..._... (C) ll~~~~i?J IZ:4SllC* .... ~ (C) "llKll· ln11Mlltn1 (It) ...,. (tfvtnllll't) '38-lan)' CIJrtll+ ,...,.ltctw fralll lwtJaJ. 5:30 llJIK Jllw1kil (Cl l:DI. lllt'llC ..,. ... , ti' LOJ1da11• Trilltlt ltnt (flt1$tet1) '39-loris Klrlll'lf, 81111 MM frMI UllCU (Cl _,lftbont. IM1l11•'1 INN I D-It) ,,......,...,(Ill Cimby Mnk Ct:I Afrk:lftWt USA (C) e JOB PRINTING e PUBLICATIONS e NEWSPAPERS Quality Printin9 and Oepend•ble Service fot mot• then 1 quarter of • century. .. PILOT PRINT ING ·Hll wnT UUOA ILYD .. HIWPOIT llACH -i42o4ll! --------- MISS PEACH J(A'!!_ \4U~ 'INS' fOe \ICMf llA\''( • J :l • I I I ! • -·--~ .. -..., __ .___, By Jolin MUts WH't' Pl PN'T YOU SAY SME 'S MISS SPENCER: $ENT 'IOI ? Fli.IE! HOW IS SME? 15 SHE- tM 50trY, MISTER •• REAL SOll:rY! PIP I Hl/'1'" vour 'I PIPN'T ME.t.M TO M..1. RIGHT l \ MtlRr 't'OU ••• By Tom K. Ryan ARE'IOU GONNA HAVE rr MOINT'ED? By Al Smltl! NAW,1'!00" WOULOS'roP IT FROM GROWING/ 1((, ~ By Gus Arriola ------- "Kr. 'JVl'ell says you r<od tho Id wrong-M advertlled for & 'cook', not & 'kook':• TELEVISION VIEWS Young Lucie Flees Nest By CYNTHIA LOWRY HOLLYWOOD (AP) -The redhead with tbt showgirl's figure was taking an afternoon dlp in her pool and making a good effort at keeping a sUfl upper' lip: the first bird was about to leave the nest. Lucie Desiree Arnaz, who was 18 last month, moved today Into her own aJl6r!ment. Her ~achelor­ gi.rl quarters are not far from home, but for Lucllle Ball, as for any parent, it is an important milestone. LITTLE LUCIE was horn shortly before tho premier of "I Love Lucy" in 1951 and grew up with the series. Now with 16--year..old Desi IV, who was almosl born on the show, they are starting a second season co-starring on camera as Lucy's children. Lucille climbed out o! the pool, into a terry· cloth robe and began reOecting about bringing up children in a show business family . 111 wanted mine in the show because I thoua:ht It would teach them IO!Uething, help them ID deCldt what they wanled lo do," she said. "And I think it bas." Lucille Ball ls a fine comedienne . but il must never be forgotten that she i1 also a buainess woman who as president of Desilu learned about the practical slde ot televtsion. "FROM TH~ beginning I wanled lo keep them in the show for three yeen -that's enough for ex- perience and enough to build up enough shows for syndication latet. I wanted thefll in the series for It.he same rea!(ln I want them out of lt after three years. Tben they can decide what comes next." She hopes It will be college for both if they want It. Lucie, soft drink can in band, joined her mother to report glowingly the results of a session with the ~ wallr,aper man at the new apartment. • · 'Stle's just about stripped this place and her father's house at Del Mar to furnish it," said her mother proudly. "She's handling the whole thing herself." " THE COMEDIENNE brushed off almost car&- lessly questions about the roughest competition in her TV career from "Laugh-In ." Her own show, however, bas stayed high on the Nielsen charts. This coming sea.son Lucy and company will move J out of the studio to m.Bke shows in distant spots. J 1 , "It _gives the show a ne w look and does some- thing for the performers," Miss Ball said. "We did ·two shows at tbe Air Force Academy in Colorado Springs. The weather was murderous -rain, snow, hail, sleet -you could see hail stones bouncing off people's heads. We just kept. on working through it for five hours. It doesn't show on the screen al much as we thought." The two episodes will open the new Lucy season on CBS Sept. 22. THE BALL base Is the Beverly Hill s home in which the children grew up, and the studio she once owned. Lucy and second husband Gary Mor- ton have a weekend retreat in Palm Springs and are looking for a mountain home. "Gary and the children are always asking me what I want, and the other day I told them,'' said Lucy. 0 1 want a lodge, on a mountain, in the trees. 1 want a place wilh privacy, deep wood s, rough beams and where you can chop wood." Dennis the Menace .. -- ,. ------~ ----------~-·--·--..... -----··~·--·---·------------·---.-----------,-~-=- Southern California's Charger Head uarters LARGEST . SELECTION OF CHAltGERS TO CHOOSE FROM IN SOUTHERN CALIF. BRAND NEW '69 CHARGERS ' CHOICI ' ·' Of COLORS ·---=~ IMMEDIATE DELIVERY llucktt 111t1 e Hidilw1y fttldllghh • Full Ylnyl interior • Nylon u rpefl"I e a .. did: spoiler e Fu ll r1elng lnstrvm1nl1tion • luntptr gu1nf1 • Ash tr1y Ught • H.D. twsloo ow1r bor. §=llirn; ~R:l:ti:lffl: Lahar Day $' TOTAL \. ~ . r ~ 2" 688 Weekend PRICE "'-' . OPEN /~ Price · . · • ,. "'"' ~ 'TIL MIDNIGHT ~ .. ~ 1969 DODGE CORONEJS . FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY, MONDAY BRAND NEW 2·DOOR COUPE~ . lull fe<rory "lulppff. WL2119E1IOl77, WL21191134411. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY LahorDay $2288 ' TOT~L Weekend . PRICE Price +ruu .. 1969 Dodge "Western Sporti Special" BRAND NEW 2·DR. HARDTOP COUPE Fulty equipped .inclildlfll Yinyf rMf, ftlW tim, f•ll .whlll dilcs; ...mttt e11trtl mlrni r, sports strg. wftlel c1rplh, dlx. whttl conn ttc. Ll23Atn2'179; IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ~~:~:l $2288 T~~r.~~ 1969 DODGE CORONETS BRAND NEW STATION WAGONS Fully f1ctory equipped, h11t1r, defroster, ek. W\.4519£123047, W1.4519f.121966. Labor Day Weekend Price IMMEDIATE DELIVERY $2588 TOTAL PRICE + Tax & Lit. LABOR DAY WEEKEND . FINAL YEAR END • CLEARANCE . . .--. ··s .A .LE! LARaEST SWOTIOI . . ' OF NEW 1919 . DOD8ES IN SO. CALIFDR.Nll * * * ENTIRE STOCl ·NEW I USED REDUCED 10 SELL . * SHCIA' 'ow NICll * STARTll8 AUGUST 29, 30, ~ ~ 31 AID ENDING MIDNIGHT ~ ~i6iilii ~ilMmlil· ~ SEPTEMBER lsL ~ Brand Ne.w 1969 Dodge Tradesman Van 8108 Model, V-8 engine, heavy duty suspension, special trademan accessories package, -46 amp alternator , 70 amp wet battery, tinted glass, junior West Coast mirror, front seat passenger side. Motor No. 1987094514. Immediate Delivery. Labor Day $2888 TOTAL Weekend PRICE Price + '" • , .. BRAND NEW 1969 DODGE D 1001/2 TON CUSTOM CAB Deluu whHI '°""•fully fecrory "lulpped. Molw No. 116n24956 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Lw:C:n1 $21 88 TOTAL Price ~~1~~ ., EASIEST TERMS FLEXIBLE FINANCING Fi st & acc.nfe credit .,,.,.,,1, cturttoel flnlnc• M1n191n en duty 11 111 times. ./LOW PAYMENTS ./ EXTENDEDTERMS SERVICE DEPT. OPEN 8 A.M. TO 11 P.M. & DAYS A WEEK FOtt YOUR CONVENIENC£ OUR SERVICE DEPARTMENT NOW OPEN 8 A.M. TO 11 P.M. S DAYS A WEEK EI OU BUY. Ac,..' ----. • USE. :pAR A~·WH.RE Show the dealer' my guara!'fM' and ask if he can match itt ll'not, came lnta HA~BOI DODGE ' home af the .GOLO STAR GUARANTEE. ' ' ' Bo1, SwUi., -''""" • .._.,., ' ' 100'% UNCONDnlO~ OU~ ' ' IOOIC IOI IHI ~LO nAa IN IHI WINOSHIU fer your pntectloo 100'!1 UncoM!tt...f -" -,11111 ltor """ lo wrl'"°' tflot H.,.., u...., "'""'"' the .. , 100'!1 .....,, -•lcol """" for 100 •rs er 4.000 Miia wh~~ "" -flnt otter, ""'""'· Thb lnc!UUs in Nef\1nlcol poltl; tllctrkll eqlflpment, bertery, ,,.._,tar, r11Ut, Hiter •.I.II. an. TWs t M"lnfff . c~rs all pu;tf 11nil llMI: "-ti..fl"' ft "'!'P," ,~lltttlJ frN tt JIV. ' 4 DAY WEEKEND SALE '68 DODGE Dart '68 PLYMOUTH '66 MUSTANG ~.:-..':"~;;:;. .. -$4680 ~~~~ $1·188'' GOLD STAii: {UfO 711) I ' y .._.., ""'~s I~ TOTAL PRICf +Tix a. Lie. TOTAL PRICE ---------- ' '66 CHEVROLET '67 MUSTANG ~:ii~;~=-:. '1088 . _..l ot.AL Pala ~ + '"""., L1t. , lmpoli S.S. llenftop $1188 rll v ... -• """" ~ -Is. wll!~i'''::li . TOTAL PRICf + T-ir: I. LflC. '66 PONTIAC. '66 BOICK ·-Special i: M.::. 2 !:;,,~~':.: $4 088 ::-.:·~·· ;::~,. ::t:; . $988 =:r· v1r111 '"''"";s.LUrl I ~·sr.vi 11.uL UOJ. TOTAL PW . . .., Tix, Lit. TOTAL PRICf '67 PLYMOUTH Furrled•n $4088 ~a:-:i~ii I TOTAL l'llCf + T• & Lit. '67 DODGE Dart :::.!. "°:'c~.= $988 -TOTAL l'llCI + Tiii I. Lie. '66 MUSTANG 2 Door H1rdtop $888 II:~~·~-"" . iv"' -"iTE.r: tHJ. · TOTAL PRICE ___ .....;. __ _,;;.:.::.:,~, '65 PONTIAC u Mln1 2 Door HIJ*op ~~~~ =--· . $888 •(W#K 4UJ. TOTAL PRIC! + T11r & Lie.. '65 MUSTANG ... ~=~":!!:"-. $788 . In-. rldle &. llM~: , TOTAi. PRICE + T•:ir a. Lie. '66 CHEVROLET "'""" 2 -$688 V ... taotlo & l'INttl'.._MIY ft<> kll"'t ~. 11GP f UJ. ' ·TOTAL PRK~ + T•• • Lie. . '66 MERCURY 0 '66 PLYMOUTH ~l~l~~~!~'llNtw. $88. 8 GOLO ITAi.. (YXI. 1171. • TOTAL PRKE + Tp a. lie. '66 DODGE c.-1 V-t. evlomllk. l"~Y Aflt. ¥lrorJ lllJWlor, Wl'I[ Wiii !Im.. (WU .mJ. TOTAL PRICf '64 DODGE Dart + Tn & UC. V 11i1nt 2 Door . "'· ,.,,_,, ,,_ ~"' $68 8 fldOl"y -ll!Olld. (SKI 74..1). . TOTAL P1t1Cf , + T11r & Uc. VOLKSWAGEN 'CENTER '66 VOLKSWAGEN G.T. Herdt"'-$588 ,. 88 v... •""""'1'1e Jr~uJGll,. • ..C. ,.. & '*""'" trtn'11'.1[ssloll, rto11o (YWN Im. YfnYI ~ -. f :raJ TOTAL l'llCI TOTAL l'llCE ~~~ ...... ~....;.+,;,;;Tn.;.U;,;lt. I + Ttx & UC. '64 CHEVROLET '65 ~OLICSWAGEN """'' 2 -Nordllfl $588 . -· ... --~ $688 V.f, ltlffllml11c. r.-i. & '1'9"" M. fMHU •I. .,., -""1i.-Whir. '"" 11,_ CWXS-J15). TOTAL PRICE + ,._ ... ._ TOTAL l'llCf • ' • - ' ' ~ . , .: . · WILJSl>N 'FO RD.· Sill.!ES · . .. ' ' l ,, • r. ' ~ . . 18255'8EACH BOULEVARD , . (Hiway 39) HUNTINGTON BEACH · 01cK 'WllSON: •-l oPEN , A•. ·10 10 ,P.M~ . ..;1 ·D~vs i · .1 . · :· :.;·;\··. ORANGE CO' s •. ·FAS.TES.f .'.. 2 GROWING FORD .Q-A·L-B 1 • - - B!lllD 1969 THUNDERBIRD NEW .. SAVE AT ·LIAIT . FROM SUGGESTED UST PRICE 01 ANY 1989 THUNDERBIRD IN OUR HUGE llYEITORY ' . . 1:::,D 1969 CORTINA 926 C:l.D. H.P. engine, fully syn- chronized 4 speed transmission, disc brakes, vinyl bucket seats. fully car.pated, airflow ventilit- tion heater & defroster, interior exterior decor groups, wsw tires, ,padded dash visors elec· tric windshield wipers & wash- ers. Your choice of 5 colors for 'immediate delivery. _ FULL PRICE .. .• SUPER ·SPECIALS '6·4 FORD F-IGO PICKUP . · .. : Factory Equippe4 Slyl~side -. Ideal for · sportsman. License P7.9·1.13. ,. -. '6'5. ~~~~~~. ~~~~r!o~~~~. u,; " -·· . . camper or bus. licens~ XTH 772. '6'' .,.. ECONOUNE CAMPER ' ' Big 6' cyl., auto .trans. New built-in C4mper 'unit in super van. license T52809. .. . . '6,7 !J~~o.C,!~~!,~!v~~~~~tioning, power steering, radio, .heater. Popula r gold finish. Liceose VRS 360. '6. ·s ~~~~~~.Gheater, whitewalls. ·factory l warranty avail. VHH 5~_7. $'1688 $1888 . . . 1::~D · 19611 GALAXIE 500 V-8 SPORTSROOF • ........ . FULL PRICE Includes all manufacturers Standird' ·equipme'nt. Fresh air healer and defroster, disc brakes, power windows, dual facing rear seats, AM./FM ~tereo, radio, e ectric back-up dome and co_urtesy lights, all ~inyl trim, carpets, padded dash and visors, clock, tinted glass, dlx wheel covers, knitted vinyl trim, visibility group, carpeted windshield washers and 2 speed wiper. Ser. No. 9J55f131304. toad floor! dlx. luggage rack, 855xl5 wsw tires. Ser. No. 9G74K254419. . -EL DORADO CAMPER SPECIAL · $3988 ~ FULL PRICE BRAND NEW '69 f-250 STYLESIDE ·' l!" :!IDO' CID -·· xtr1 ._11119 ftd!110r. 1m1J & oh ~1111-t'S, t111IM wlr>d,..!tfd. Str. No.' F2'8RF~ • & ELDORADO 10~ CHHOKIE · CAMPER • tlG. 111106 ' IMMEDIATE' DELIVERY SPECIA~ PURCHASE 19.69 FORD GALAXIES • MUSTANGS" • FAIRLANES • 19 TO CHOOSE FROM Lo.w Mileage, All Colors FACTORY WARRANTY AVAILABLE ·· OUR SPECIAL PURCHASE WILL SAVI YOU MANY $$ ~ ~ r.i ·.u:.:aRAND 1969 f AlCON "" -1 1~ NEW . ' . bOOR loclud~s all manufactures stand-''"frd"~Uipm~t .. Fr,esh .air heater If')~ defroster, back-up dome and Coltftfsy lights; bucket seats, all vinyl trim, pid~ed dash and vis- or'" windihieli:I washers and 2 speed wlRJ,r. Ser. No. 9K10U15J .. .76 . ,f (' P. ·. ,FULL PRICE 'BACK TO .:SCHOOl BUYS .. ·: '$288'. ' '67~!GRgl~~~.~~di~•1"· lk•nse $1288 . '64 ·F~IRLAN~ RANCH WAGON $.4· ·88- . CORTINA DELUXE $15 8 8 . Radio ond heater. license No. WXT n9. f 6 8 .1 /2 4 cyl.; auto .. trans., R&H,. w•w , · • ' , . tire.: Over 18,000 mi. of foe. '6 7 CORVAIR HARDTOP . ; $. ·.· '-8·'8 warr. included. l ie. YQC 635, 1 Radio and heater. Ec.onomy smiql. .Liceos-,: .. No. TQM 535. '65 THUNDERBIRD , 'Hardtops $1488 '6'8 .. GALAllE 600 · 2 Door Haro'1op. 390 V-8, auto., pwr. steer· , ing, whitewalls, balance of fact. wrnly. avail. No. 203223. $2188 . '68~~Ra~to~!!~~!E~!g, power $1"088 brakes. Best tiuy.in (ounty. Se.ria l No. l IS-· 732. '6 5 ~~~~~~~, ~!~~~~-~acin~ green . finish. license N9. PJL 021. · · '66·~~~~°C~~n~°.~,!!~'~, ~!!~ng, $ 21·88 power steering, 3rd seat. Extra sharp! Lit· .. ense SYH 628. FORD COUNTRl SQ. WON. '67V·8, auto. trans., foclory oir ~o~dilioning, $2388 . power steering, power brakes, radio, heater. 10 passenge·r -bal. factory warranty. lic- ense VFM 910. f 64 ~~~~f~ t~~~~~.~;,~:cket soots. ·. · · $ 7 8 8.'. . 1 ·chrome wheels. ·ticense No. Ol.W 912. , e . AU. FUU. PRIC!S ARI PLUS SAUS TAX & DEPT. MOTOR VEHICLES FEES e • ' ' Us1 one of our many weys to fin111e1 your new or usod ur or truck includ ing 8111k of AmeriCI, United C11if. Bi nk. or Ford Motor Credit Corp..Wlrh your Appro'ilcl Credit. ' MAKE YOUR CHOICE SAVE AT WILSON FORD' TOD.AY J.8255 BEA<;.11 BotJLE:VARft·I· DUNTINGT·ON BEACH -·. ' OllWAY 391 ' . . i 40-7 7 80 SALES DEPT. IUH~:.VT~1~!~-isr '-J~~!l~0; ~~~ fM. 84'2-6611 . . ,. • ) ···"'"-~·~"-'"' . ·-... -----------· . -·----···:;r.·;;c;;;::;::;o~=.=-::--:'.------c::----::-:=--,,..,.,,....-,-...,,"" ______ _ ............. 1... .............. . ..... -................... ··-..--........... ····~·.,.·-.... .. . .. . ..... .. ....... . -. .... .. . .,. . ~ ' HOUSIS 'OR SALE HOUSIS 'Olt SALE HOUSIS 'Olt SALE HOUllS FOR SALi HOUSES 'OR SALi HOUSES FOR SALE ffOUSES FOR SALi HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE • ' • -al 1000 Chnaral H• General IMl-ral 1000 0-ral 1• -•I lOGO Gonorol 1000 Genorol 1000 Gononl i;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;l iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~--iiiiiiiii~l-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiii••iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii l ;;;;;;:;;::;:;;;;;::;:;;;-1-~~~ 1000 • ' PANORAMIC VIEW OF NEWPORT HARBOR i. • Buutlful S Bedroom. 4 Bath WATERFRONT Home on Bayside Drive. Newly redecorated. • •• Priced ............................. 180,000. .. • CALL FOR APPOINTMENT LINDA ISLE DEVELOPMENT CO. >· ' ::· -IND leytide Or .• N.B. :~_. Bill Grundy 67.1-3210 IMO General IOOI . " .. $22,950 IS THE PRICE! " • 1"tle J19.YD1em on ttUs beauti- :.: .. • tuJ V.A, loan is Sl.32 per i .. .._ morrth wbkh incl1Jck1 taxf':I • and insurancr. The home ~ hu 3 queen aize bedrooms .; ..... al.lo 2 ba.lhl. Double tar- ~ .-. 1·enoec1 yard. C.rpeta :;..' .and drapts, Modttn kitc:hen t with tf1Vinc bar. Submit )'OUr dawn picymtnt. i. WE SELL A HOME 1 :: IVERY 31 MINUTES f~ Walker & Lee •' ... , 2043 \Ye1tcliU Dr. "FOREVER VIEW" or Pool1W. Plea1ure You. have both In thi1 dis- ~ished MW Ctll'tom home by Ivan Wells in Dovrr Shores. From the \l.'ann, tUe entry to the llO&rina: ~am­ ed cei!inJ liv. rm. &: llC'par· ate din. rm., to the spac- ious comfort ol the 4 b;;i bdrms. 3 baths + powder room le richly panelled fam- ily room w/trpl, A: walk-in 1vet Mr, this "''"' desl&:n 11 t."Uly an invilaHon to e\ep.nt READ THIS • • • • Are you In the mar· ket for a new home, a home in a prime area very close to Huntington State Bench; • home you can customize while it is being built, a home de- signed by outstandlng archl· tects and comtrucled by Frank H. Ayres & Son : a Company that has been in business since 1905? IF YOU AR·E e e e e Come to RANCHO LA CUESTA at Brook.burst and Atlanta in HlDltington Beach any day bet1Vetn JO A.M. & 7 P. Jl.f. and select your home in our newly opened UN IT V. PRICED FROM $25,990 19 $36,200 96B-2929 or 968· 133B ---------------- FINll!R HOMES LIDQ ISLE EXFPAMANIDLYIN7G jl:: OPEN HOUSE 1·5 AYFRONT SAT. & SUN. 5 ledrms 28,500 B 119 VIA ZURICH ""''" 111"' 1"'1 """' L< Impressive 2·slory Bayfront home, 4 bed-Oietrful 3 bed.room home 28.500 for this s bedroom 2 1"09ms, 1 a r g e living room, fornlal dining \\'llh a irrt"•t location: bath home ),n. ea•tsidc Co.ta room, paneled den with wet bar, m aster h.u small patio l: iundeck, Mru. newly painttd and suite with sitting room, fireplace &. extra brick fi.ttplace in ready to be li\.'ed in. Vets be•utiful living room , no mollt'y dol'l·n, FHA allo1v1 lar1e dressing room. Electric controlled Owner '"nnts action! low down 10 anyone. gates and garage door. Pier & noat for large $a4.9SO po"•er or sailboat. $175,000. Call for App1t. See Joe Fergu10n GOLD COAS1 Over 4,000 sq. ft. Of ·luxury living with a pan. oramic view. 4 Bedrooms, huge living foom: formal circular dining room; garden k:iU:hen &: breakfast area. Paneled family room with fireplace. Like new. Priced $145,000. DIFFERENT Custom built home, imaginatively decorated. 3 Bedroom&, family room , built-in we t bar; breakfast room; master suite 'vith complete privacyr Spacious pool & outdoor entertain- ment area. $159,500. SOPHISTICATED COTIAGE OPEN SUN. 1 • 5 321 Poppy, Corona d•I Mar Rei. &ra.0m REALTORS 673-4400 -==-- NEW HOME 1/4 ACRE ORANGE COUNTY'S LARGEST 293 E. 11th SI., 646-4494 SPANISH DELIGHT l tile rool rentalt1., near Coun. tr)' Club on 77:<150' lot. In. come $380 per monlh. $29,900 llOo/. Down OK ) Newport at Victoria 646-1811 $10,800' PRICE REDUCTION Elaborate Executive Home Distinclivr. 2 1ilory coloni&J wmC' 11•llh 3500 11q It, S bd1m, 3 baths. f ormal dining iwm. Swcc piog vic1v of roll cour9fi. Truly a hon1e for fan1!1y fun &. entertaining. Price bo!low reproduction co s 1. CALL DAN LEE MO-llil, REDUCED $1000 ;o;hal'p :: bdr1n 2 bath Condo, in choice location across from pool and club house. Priced for quick sale. f.: , U6-71J..t Oprn Evt:s. f-. _ . * 81'5 Fodlall Dr., HB * '"'1 OPEN SUN 2-S. SpacioWJ l t :-BR Me In est. Condo. Hure l,L. pr. OWN-Leu than rent. ~ • 'Owner. (213) $6--0115 livinJ". And 'valt 'lil you Bee- t.he all electric "is.land" k:ltcbe:n with family -sir.elf General llOO General 1000 \Valk to Little Corona from this nevlly dee· or.ated 2 bedroom, 1 bath home, \vi th fire· place & separate guect accomodations. An exciting !Tome on a lot & a half .... $43,500. r:.ratly for occupancy NO\\'! 4 bdm1s. family roorn. :rervice porch. 1vl w carpcling lhrough- oul. t.'Oncrete drive PIC. Full price SJ0.050. FHA. VA or Conventional terma. available, \\1hat a beauty! {anytime) l ~:=m::-~m:l::-:-:zom::=I CD: TS l!!!!~'"~'",y!!'!!!!'l!!'L"!9!!'::!!'. "!'",,'"~"!!1!!',""r:p Low Price •. High V•lue Spacious 3 BR & den with huge enclo~ lanai in top location. Park·liJse land- seaping, hdwood floors & close to Freeway -CG area. Only $24,~ -attractive terms . break.fut a~a! See todzy! --------! .;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.I Roy J . Ward Co. FOR A IN S , .. ,, .. ,, """'' MR. FIXIT OP' HOU E 1430Gala.xy Dr. 640-1550 9u1y owntr could not tinllh SAT/SUN /MON "1ohn macnab WALLACE avollaW,, --"""''· ; r or Dalty PDor Want Ada THE QUICKER YOU CALL. 1; :Dial "2-5671 for RESULTS TT-IE QUICKDt. YOU SELL t~ O....ral IDOi Genoi1I 1000 Coldwell, Banker ., OFFERS: HILLTOP HAVEN Panoramic bay & ocean views from most ~t rooms. Spacious contemporary home w I ".··, lar1e lanai & protected pool. LBrlfd· paneled _ ~ fam. rm. w/trptc. & wet bar. g.-owner offe rs this custom home for ....... $89,000. • \ Mrs. Harvey • • • • ;~ • • :-·r /.: .. ~ .. • • ,,~ • :· .. • ,, 1~ ' . .. i. i .. ' '. . ' ' ' . )•' .. " • .-.. ~~ ... ' ' .. • • • • .. • • :· . • .. " i • • I . I. •' I' ... • • I • '· 1 ' I ' • CAMEO SHORES -OPEN SUN. :Z..6; 4621 Fairfield. Lrge. 3 Br., lam. rm. w/lrplc. & BBQ. Room to add. Swim pool. View ol ocean & jetty. OWC lst T.D. '.'.'.' .. ''.'''.'' ' .... ''' ' .• ' .. $79,500. Cathryn Tennille CAMEO SHORES outstanding family home with spacious paUo ~I k separate child's area. 4 Bed· room'• plus convertible den. Small lease- hold. . .. .. . . . . .. . . . . . .......... 1$,500 Kathryn Raulston . • HARBOR VIEW HILLS Panoramic view from most of this Lusk 3 BR. 2\0 ha. home. All elec. kilch., for- mal din. rm., lge. fam . rm., 2 fireplaces; eleganUy decorated. Asking ........ $59,950. Chuck Place IA YSHORES -OPEN HOUSE 2591 Bayshore Dr .. Sunday afternoon. Pri· vale, gated area - guard will let you pass. Private ~aches & boat dock available. 3 Bdrm. home. Great for entertaining ..... . . '''' .... ' ......... ' ''''' '' .. '' .$58,950 . Mrs. Tatum THE BLUFFS Trina h1odel with great view of back bay. Home in excellent condition. 3 Bedrooms with large kitchen & dining area. Available now. .. ........................ $53,000. Kathryn Raulston OPEN HOUSE 1·5 4B21 CORTLAND CAMEO HIGHLANDS VIEW. 3 BR. 2 Ba. Built-Ins, beam c;.eil's. Charming ya rd. Co. rona Del Mar High School. ........ $43,950 Al Fink IEST BLUFFS BUY -$41,500 Most popular "E" plan; 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Family room or den. Picturesque view; on quiet street. Lovely open patio. Vacant. Move·in in time for school. Mary Lou Marion WESTCLIFF BEST BUY Immaculate 3 BR. 2 Ba: home, n e w l y painted in & out. Huge enclosed yard & <:1011 to schools. For fine family borne, see now at ........................... '38,500 \~'alter Ha.ase 73' l'RIME BAYFRONT LOT 73' x 260' Vacant, Fee-simple R·l , 1/3 acre. Affords last chance to build estate-type re1ldence on Newport Bay. Joe Clarkson IAYCREST -MEDmRRANEAN 6 Bedroom, all extra lar1:e; 4\0 baths, for- mal dining; lge. !amily room. 3 Frplc1., same rm., 31;., car gari:1e. Lovely view. Too many eA1ras to mention -must SH l .Mary Lou Marion COLDWEU, IANKER & CO. SSO NEWPORT CENTER DR .. NEWPORT BEACH remodelinr t h i 1 Newport Hei&hts borne. Hlrh beam crilinr In livinr room and 3 bedroom!, h11.s .family room and den, too. One .bli>Ck' trom ClW Drive and "'iUtln ''-alk-inc di1tance 10 all schoolsi 126,900. ·~ALTORS '"·"'° REAL TY COMPANY ~• G ·11· E '~E DUP' ~· .... ~ '"" 901 D 0 S I 120 5464141-eorge W1 iam&on 1\-J>l.:UU l.4U't &i» over r., u te (() E REALTOR Fio\\'er S1. 642·8235 pen nnlngs) li7J...l3JO Evt>s, 613-156-1 . .. .. .. lfOUSE on R·2 LOT, 161 ----''Blue Ribbon" Value ..1 * • • * General 1000 Ciener•I 1000 Cozy. neat & immaculate . ' BR 1 BAT11. "" """ "-1----------------Barrett Realty '· ,.,.., bedroo~•. ·"""''""' Pacific Short! Really 536-8894 847-8586 536-3240 Broad1l'ay ~ Newport Hgts -$19,500 'coRONA DEL MAR ~ull Blown 3000 S fl ~ "tc ::;',";,;, '""'""• ,,,,,. · 4 BR 3 baths a: de~. Gre•t Fixer-Upper qe • presents ,,,.. /ARtBELL 2955 Harbor porenttal for sharp 1nv"11or. 3 bttad w butter income N E \V LISTING \VEST- in ACRE C.OUntry Estate, l8x 36 pool, 3 BR custom home. Rear yard: horse!. Ol" units. $43,500. Owner. 531-7636. For Dally Pl1ot Want Aca • &46•71n 'INCOME INVESTOR units that are C?Yina: tor a It'• all livint area all(j it's CLIFF'. Your opportunity 10 I -2 BR 1 bath units. Net little •~lion. 2 two bed· cowred head to toe with t~ see lhis spacious 3 bdrm 1000 income ;9.M9. roam and 1 one bedroom moat beautiful thick piled family room home. Bcauti· -====:::.;===;! Lender's Repo uni!. Bring prdtnif11 tools. tbq cupet you'll ever :see f\lll,y decorated, paneUed I"' Sa.n C!emeiite -4 BR 21,,, bat?1 p;tint, and save bi&. Out of In a home. The other qual-family room \vlth wet bar, ~ fam1l,y room, muter suite town cwner 'wants q u i c k tty features or this 18 month 3 Aepantc 1\·ell landscaped 14x29' with tireplact'. ule. $21,500 and 11ubm.it old home are 4 bedroom.~. 3 patios for variety of livini. FOREST E. OLSON lnc. l\_e:•J,.tou CUSTOM RANCH COUNTRY CLUB Rustic cu1tom r a n c h home. Near one o r Newport areu I i n e 1 t country clubs. 3 I a r r " bedrooms, 2 batlui loaded with tll". Vaulted oell. lng-1ivlnr room w i t h heavy beams. All rooms center around a huae atrium. Hardwoods galore + bonu1 Jolt truly a quality buy at o n 1 y $29. iJO. Call now 6G-03lll FINANCED NOW! TAKE OVER 53/4 % Cautious hon1e buyers only! .F1tA 5'~-;., lot.n pay1 all at 1Ul. mo. 3 large bedroom1. 2 baths, hua:e step do1vn family room. beautifully done in rich knotty pine. Formal dlninr too! Ev•n room to expand! Seller is wllltnr to help finance for ri&ht party. Only $24,000. Ccsta Mesa. Better HurTy! C.U .......,, NEAR BEACH + + FAM ILY \Vow~ 4 bedroom!. + family room, 2 Baths . Built-ins, and bttaldaat bar in dream kitchen. New cu1tom drape1. Wall to "-'all carpet1, Forced air heatln1! Only $19,950 better be fut. Cl.II now ~3 4 + POOL BAYCREST SUperb Ntwport Beach e state, 4 m•1ter bedroom!., ltuce 1 11 e d bath!.. Family room and ea1t wlnf vlt\V of a tropical aetunc around olymplc 1ize pool. 10% down. Best of terms. call today. 645--0303 EAST SIDE $24,995 ln1maculatt l bedroom home. Dinlnr room with beamed ceUln.a. Newly dtcOrtttd in and out! Nrw plush pUe carpet!~. Ntw tile in kitchen and b a t b ! Giant la.nal ovt rlo o k1 immena.e 1ardtn or l)ll.lms. Bonus feature! Alley aceeu for boat!! and trlliltl'fl. ~al Jeca,tion! TM pri~ b ri&hl! llWTY!. Ca 11 ~' f'OREST t . OLSON 1nc. Rtallors Lachenmyer Re,tltur 1860 Nt":wport Blvd., O f CALL 646-3921 Eves. 642--0185 64f.lii& -rarr.._..w - Reduced ~'pra\l.·li11r custom home adjacent to the Fa.Jnvay with 4 luie bdrs, huge came room. 1unny kitch- en l: breaktut area. Top ([uality con1truc- llon &. appointments. Ju~t rMuctd S7000 lo $89,91)) Tttmendoug vaJ. uc. OPEN 1-5 SAT/ SUN/MON 18lfi .. .tA.,. MA.ICA. your terms. full baths, formal dininr tala.ny other ~ood lcalurcs! room. big sepuate fami ly 1100 W1stcllff Dr. "For A \Vise 8 113" Colesworthy ~ Co. 400 E. 11th, Costa ~1e!lll 3 IEDROOMS 2 BATHS Located in Costa 1.teu near all IC~ and 1hoppin1. This home hag t:K>c>n beau!\· fully cared for and il won't 111.st at lhls prltt, lry IOS"i clo\\•n. ORANGE COUNTY'S LARGEST room, a large eatin~ area in SAT/SUN 1-5 the kitchen, custom drape& throughout, automatic "'ater sortener, and a private re-"lm:Em:z===~ treat room (l't'at for an oU-ii ice at home, a .!eWi"&' room, a catch all room or a 5 btd- room for tamilY, or a:ueat.s. Thi!: home is so perlect each sprinkler head is on a JSeP- erate automatic timin, sys- tem. SEE A DREAM COME TRUE $47,900 Chvner 1\'ill C&ITY acceptable contract at 1'% lnteresl. TraNJcrred, quick posses- sion pos5lble . Sit on the lerraec or this beautiful 4 bedroom home . pour yourell a cocktail anrl from this lofty vanta&;c poinl enjoy a breathtaking view of a 11ctnic PacUic Ooean sun- set. This home ls in beauli· VA Appraisal Ju1t Arriv•d -$29,750 No do1vn • only closing costs lo move in. 4 Behm, 2 baths on comer with boat IU'(!I etc. Lel'1 go riaht ncl\v - paymentg lcsa than rent! Le•s•/2 Bdrm -Pool CUte Deane Bt'O!I. home in J.luntinaton Beach /or le<1s:! . $190 I mo. witti opt ion at $22,SOO. Available in1medi. alely. RENT WHILE YOU BUY 4 bedrms $178 mo Jt's vacant so you can n1ove in tomorro1v . n!nt for 200.00 mo while you buy then ,pay 178.00 mo. includinS' la-..:es and ins, It has all built in kitchen, covered patio, dou. ble attached aaraae. 2 baths, located in a cuJ.dc-sac in Costa l\feM. ORANGE COUNTY 'S LARGEST 293 E. 17th SI., 646-4494 $22,tso 11 Th• Pr iC.- The pa}'lnent on this beauti- ful VA Jonn is $132 per 1110nlh which includes taxe1 and insw'&JlcC'. The home has 3 quee-n ~%<' bedroom!. also 1 bathll'. Double Garage. Fenced Yard. Carpets & Drapes, J\-fodern kitchen 1rith servjng bar. Sub1nit your down Pll)'T'lf'nt. WE SELL A HOME EVERY 31 MINUTES Walker & Lee ful condition inside IU'ld out 76..'t! Edingrr with courl)'ard entry leading Sl2.lllj,j or 541).jJ40 lo front entranCT", Chvncr Open evf'!I. has rN.lucl'd thr price or iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ... iiiiiiiiiiii..,iiiiiiii $39,SOO. 11'11 vacant a n d MOVE IN read.Y for you. BEFORE SCHOOL 293 E. 17th St., 646-4494 ORANGE COUNTY'S Just \\'aitin; for family, SPACIOUS l bclnn, family room homr. !luge living room. Sw1n1n1lnr pool. New· port Beach • Corona dcl J\far I-Ii School. For salr, lea11e option nr least'. * 3. 2 BR Trtplex $32,500 LARGEST • 1 BR on latte dupltx·lot 2t) £. 17th St., 646-4494 Sl<.250 EXPANSIVEV IEW- 3 BR 'l bath home \\ith huge * 3-1 BR Triplex $300/mo Little money bl4,Y11 the eha nn bonu1 room + encloatd pa. lncon'IC. $32,000 and "'auty of 11 panoramic JEAN SMITH, Reoltor 646-3255 MESA VERDE tlo. $13$0 dowt'I, anyone. czuaJ.. * Cute 2 BR rt'&r or IU(f! P«r> ol ccean, canyon It It~~. CALL JACK HAM· R-2 lot, $17,500 EZ terms tw1nklll'll lighll. Spilt k-~I MOm> $t0.11Sl lter1tase 11: 4 BR :l ba, Anthony pool, conttmpot'ary home or 3 Rell.J r-~stale (optn t'vt•l llome & buJ1lne11s zon1ns;, bdrnu1, 2 haths. kltclK'rt bit· $24.000 lnll, bcan1 ceilina6, rumpus * 30,CQ)' R-4 lc\'~l. 1-101 room + ('nonnous 1torage. 8l)Ot, $47,000 Roo1n for pool, f«! shnple & 5 BE DROOMS * 60lc300' J\l·l SZI,!Xn tmn1. only $37,700, Tenna tailoml 3 hath•. eltc;Jrl<' b.ll • In.,, \\'c: 14\'• ether& also. Call for )'OU. ~00 E. 17th, C°'ta i\1e311. cpuldrps A'lat c:or lo! now. Lockhan Reali), 569 W. lay & •••ch Rlty., Inc, '""'"""--"""'=..,.,•'/ DAVIDSON RHlty 19th, C.M. "6-2301 ~ i:v.,, •~"66 \Vhlft elephantMI D1me+Une S.16-5460 EVf'~. fi.t!~ll)l \Vhlte elt!pha,nll: Dune·•·lint! .2407 E, Coa•l Jf\\')', Ctlt.t N 1edE:lbow Roo m?- Ho\v about 6 BR :l bl&, 2~ Jq It. lmmac. QURI, w/w cpts thruout, blt·ln kit, dish. 11•as.htr. Pon! sized yd. prof. l&r>Cb. Oni, 137.0» EZ lf'm'lll . P.W.C. Dial 642-5678 Ope11 Houses THIS WEEKEND K"' thi1 hendy directory with yn thi1 wt•k· eM aa yev .. tt.11...ttuntll\f. All the leutlons lilted below are d.-crlbocl In 1rtaNr tlet•ll .,, ... _.wtl1ln1 alMWhoN ~" today'• DAILY ,ILOT WANT ADS. 'atront 1hewln1 eptn hou1b for NI• or to rent are urgM to U1t 1uch Inform•· tlon In t his column o•ch Friday. (2 Bedroom & Family or Da n] 1519 Bonnie Doane Terrace, Cdl\-1 613-0145 (Sal & Sun) (3 Bedroom) 617 Patolita, (Irvine Terrace) Cd1'1 675-5726 !Fri, Sat & Sun 1·5) 2591 Bayshore Drive (Bayshores} NB 833-0700; 644-2430 (Sun a!lernoon) 600 Aldean Place (Ne\vport Heights) NB 646-3255 (Ope n Daily) 20462 Sycamore St., Trabuco Ca nyon 540·1120 [Sun 1-5) (3 Bedroom & Family or Den) 512 Seaward (Corona Highlands) CdM 675-5726 (Fri, Sal & Sun 1·5) * 1918 Seadrill (irvine Terrace) CdM 615-1662 !Sal, Sun & Mon 1·5) 324 Snug Harbor, Newport Beach 645-2000; 548-6966 <Daily 1-5) 1100 Westclifl Dr. (Weslclilf) NB 642-5200 [Sat & lain 1·5) 26622 Cortina, l\-lission Viejo 830-1583 (Daily all day) 2875 Bernard Court, La~na Beach 494-0580 rFri thru Mofl 9·3) *4621 Fairfield <Ca1neo Shores) CdM 833·0700; 644-2430 (Su n 2·6) ll·i7 \.leneailc, Cost.i 1'1esa 540-1120 (4 Bedroom) 2915 Catalpa (Eastblufls) NB fSun 1-51 675-2 101 (Sat, Sun & Mon 12:30·5) * 1756 Skylark. (Baycresl) NB 642-8235 (Sat & Sun) (4 Bedroom & Family or Den) 442 Riverside Drive, Newport Beach 548·2986 (Sat & Sun 10·8) 1430 Galaxy Dr. \Dover Shores) NB 646-1550 (Dally) 4615 Perha1n (Ca1neo Shores) Cdt.t 642-8235 (Sat & Sun) 1380 Galaxy Dr. (Dover Shores) NB 642-8235 fSat & Sun) 1718 Port Abbey Pl (Harbor Vu Hills) NB 548 -3281 (Sat & Sun I :30 to 3:30) 2722 Sandpiper 1~1esa Verde) C~I 546-7051: 540-~719 (Sun 1·5) 2341 Irvine (Back Bay) NB 540·1120 OJaily 1-5) (5 Bedroom & Family or Den] 3032 Capri Lane (Mesa Verdel CM 640-1151 (Sun 1·6) 2007 Santa Ana Ave.,· Costa l\fesa 548·0588 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 1210 Polaris Drive. Nc,vport Beach 642-8235 (Sal & Sun) 1536 Galaxy Dr. (Uovcr Shores! NB 642·8235 (Sat & Sun) 1718 Port Abbe)' Pl lH>rhor Vu Hlll•l NB 548-8281 (Sat & Sun 1:30 to 3:30) ..... • • Wettm.11t ... ,.., ... .,,, .... ~ ..... ~ .. -· ' DO - I " •ial ·m, •m, .... ... tow .LL -- ••• ... "'· * .. ... !240 !!!!!! 1Sx ""'· ilia. ' ""'" __________________________________ ..,. ___ ...,_~-----, ·------·----··-···-· HOUSIS l'Olt SALi -HOUSIS l'Olt SALi -HOUSIS l'Olt SAL!l -HOUSIS l'Olt SALi -HOUSIS l'OR SALi HOUSIS l'Olt SALi . HOUSES l'Olt SA1CLr~~m:r---'j"ii11H~r..:::::::.:..:. 0.Wol l• Ceofo MIN llOO -JI!!! 8oech 1 .. _!4""1h!tfwl INch ~-H'"'ll ....... ltoch I• Huotl ...... ltach l400 HtuNI l'umw...1 I/I ";iiijj;Efil';:i:O.:il l:0::•:::••:...:.:Ptl:•:~' __ _:1::,::~ 111i... l•I•"" nss:l-------1 UDO ISLE Newly limd, ""'oblll homo on via Genoa with 4 Bedrooma. 3~ batha hmlJy ,..m · dlnintt """" • -l"""' ...... l.Jnmaculate thro\llhoUt. wen loc:oted, "-"' private communlty hlec:h. sn.soo . LU8EST MESA V 'EI< DJ;: HIGH· LANDS J bdrm 2 bath Door plan. Dcu,hl<, ................ . .... .--i.. ... t• t.nller, Cul-dNac street. All the HlCHLANOS' exclusive featurea. Top value al $27,950, SUbmit tcnn1-quick poae-'on.. 540-115l Hcri- tqe Real EstilW MOVE IN BEFORE SCHO. Ol s1•nrs ASSUME 5\4% LOAN • ·--c - OC !ALIOA-. M f 811, t BA, ·'"" kit, hla L..i,ii.t ...... o Not CHARMING C..0 OOd nr. Olfl oAN l'ltONTI y&rd, •""' <"1 ... aac. ml ltotvrn of 12 h 11% So. Boy • FOft)'. ll«ontly --------1 s bedJOOOm ' bath home New hom~s, ready lo n:'ove in. 2 to S bed· titoontidt 90119.) Owner On y.,, Investment? decorated 4 Br., din. rm. VACANT 5 BR hou•, J a.. beauttful.17 fUrnlahed! C.tarn. rooms., 2 to 3 baths. \'1 mile from beach. First $25,000. Well. you cu do ft on thia trpk:.. patio. Attractive. Z..1try. $310 mo, h!ut. cpt:a. orntll, uat~ Idol' combi. payment """ to 60 davs a(•·r mo .. 'm MO'-in .__, __ ~ .............. ' I wi1·-2 ·~-··• ' oomfortlble, l'rt h home. dtps. Nr CM h.1&11 Ith. Ill na"-1 Priot firm at ..... ~ "'=' • •.c. .,.._" .._,.._ ... uw.nna e...... ~ Wtnter leut 'lfG..9631 ~ Paulaiino. Open. "Y'u VA/FHA Terms. From $2S,t90 BR. 3 BA. beaut new tux· tum.llhed. 2 fumlabed. ear. $1)5,000. W'Y home. Aaume GI pet.ad dr&Pfd. Only 4~) yean alt C; 6'f5..52&1' this Wknd EASTSIDE 3 BR 2 ..,,._ wEsrcL1FF1 The Bea"h .... 900. w--0163 ""'· Walldna .,......, .. WINTER ....... ..,,,, fllrn. vaanl im....i. --~ ... CONDO t'fntal with eood Ahoppinc A new Dana Point modern 2 BR. 2\S BA, '200/mo. A;t 54Q.41.ct 5~% LOANI ( B lYJCr, s JSR, 11.:. BA, -t• Harbor, Excd.lmit tinancl!I&:. bmal di.ninJ, Iv rm CLEAN J Jm d\lp1n. spotJeaa , ....,.,.. 2 bath on raoldlunt 1 milt South of Adomsl • -•" POINT REAL TY w/lrpk, 2 pa"°" Avail l•oced >d. Some ep11 - home. Sm.U d"""" room, 962• 1353 ::r,-.,w=..,.r, ....... 3')io6 eo..t H•~. Dana Point Stpt. I. .61S-Ull .,.., Ga.. $120. -• co\lt'l'ed J>ltio, Larae earner {n,4) f9G.'323 ~00 day1, 3 •• 1~ e. ·~ -Avail lot! Price oN '48 500 BY Owner, 2-ator,y, f BK: .... ~ ,. • -...... 2 Story & Rool Y , . University Park 1237 Huntinrton le1c:h 1400 corner lot,, Glen. Mar home. $17,500 BARGAIN! 1sr TIME ottered, nicelJ Sept. l, epta, drpe, bl.t-bw. 2007 Santi An1 Ave. CORONA DEL MAil-?ifuat Rll. 96S-5663 $mall 3 Er, 1 bf., modern. ~lht'd, 2 BR. 2 bath; Meta Verde 5ti-2!l3 OPEN SAT & SUN VIE LABOR DAY you can ba In Clun. Nr. Harbor. $4,1!0 cho1cr Jocadon. Adults $250'1========='1 WI NO NOISE do. llJO me. 34002 ~-, mo. Call Pa,.de»a 'l!IMOll3 Mtso Vtrdo • •• 3 •• t-• din. 1....... • .... , 3 ........ this 4 BR. beauty. On crttn· Huntln9ton .....,..,.... ~ -~ • ..,c. 1ni ~.e corner ovi.. ucu· bt:l far L&ntun. 80-4905 \\'Inter; 2-3 or ' BR. 1-::=::::z::::z====I nn, family rm, plus ~st romn. den. New kltchen. . tOwnot from J)OOl .t: ten. NO TRAFFIC H•rbour 1405 RENT•Ls houaea. Wand Realty,• 4 BR., l~ BA. Crpi.,, dll'C. Ii house with kitchen, bath, ~Pll'&te dinlna: room with nis. ner will http fina.~. ""' ~"" bl'"" co• .. red patlo •--~ HOME & BUSINESS and"'""' rm. ,1 .. , of ""'"· Ownor', m. Mid SJO'•. V&eant-,.. it! ONLY (j)UIET lmmodioh PoHtHion ~ Pm .... 61!>-1200 y;d: i"'1: 5'5-3459' ~- $5000 down. Will VA ._ """' ..i •. p,;,. only • Rod Hill Reilly LONELY BEACH! 3 + ""· lomily 'ocn>, 2\i HouM• Furnlshff ~H~~.:;;:;~;;;~~l~~~~~~==-1 !4'x233' Cl lot. I: a llhai-p 3 BR home, Drive by 1919 An.. aheim, C.t.f. $39,500 (Owner will F in. l Newport .. Victori• 646-Ull (anytin:ael NEWPORT REAL TY 149.500. 18063 CUI"" Dr., '"'"' B-~ boili. ,..,.. ... """"• ""'' G I 2000 unh"t"n ltach 2400 u-~ ltach 32 & INVESTMENT Open 9am-3 pm mM'lO _,..,.~7 hOme. Ol'I charm· ha, atrium. *50XI down.. _!!l•ra $150 BEAUTIFULLY turn,1:•;;;;-w;;;'"";;;';;;;:::;;;;;;;;;;~1 543-0588 .. ..;..ttnK' CONDOMINIUM! SACRIFICE brand new 3 Br. '!'I Nae ~th no traf. Four Star Rlty 835-442'l S21S. 3 Br ru-1.. •·-. air cond. mobile a....-e ~I• .....,.. tie, no nolle I: )'OU can wl.!k '-"Y ..... " """' I/I COLLEGE PARK'S NEWPORT IEACHI 2~' Ba, lam rm, v.·et bar. to the be&ch' 3 Bdrm.I 2 Gllfde~r 4 utiL paid. ~utiful park, w a 1 kl n c .iHARPEST. TlVc minutes trorn Ocean WiOO ll,11Mr sale!! oflice biths, livit!:. ·di.nine&: r&m. Fountain Valley 1410 Childttn ~pets O.K, Bkr di stance of beac:h. TOWNHOU.)"'l: ASSUME SV• ,.-.. and .Bay! Owner will accept price. 645-S5 or 642"-S590 ily room. All itasa kitchen JJt. EXECUTIVES ~ Teacher!Owntt on leave. Adufts only. l BR. 21,ii Ba. minimum down pRymrnt with r"':'W'" itell c.leanin&: Jmmed. poSSl"ls, 5 BR., 21: Can be 11ttn b)' appt. Rd.s. Beaut, decorated. S27S month $171 PAYS ALL and will finant.-t. 3 brd-Cororia del Mar 1250 oven, ~Jsh\l·~r. disposal. ba. homr, ComP. ttpaintt'd Rentals te Shere 200! rrq'd. (213)313-2643. Bay & Beach 3 BR, 2 BA, tam rrn, din nn. roo. Ill!, 2% baths, •~rox. Drapr;rt!S th ..... • .. hout car-· I R I I ·1 fir@-'· tu"" 'd 1500 OWNER WILL . . • ..._ .. ' inter.: cpts, drps, b tns, \YANT ED • RN""'"•ible Lo9u•• •·och 2705 e1 ty,. nc • ~ -ces, MJ eqp IQ'. ft, c~. pe-s · J>Ctill&'. in liv1"-d'"'"" h&.11 ··---' b~" ~ Fft-a.. ,......-·-ue kitchen, utility nn, Extras 1; built.irw, l car ir:r. ... oe. FINANCE AT 7•;. master bed .. ,., M~th 0~ uaocu '''-" .. ..,. .... ......, nn.; mature lady to •hare lovely 9Cl1 Dover Dr., NB Suite 121 galore! Come and look eves Secluded patio lace;-,,..-, Corona del Mtir. Charm with · room Z..Sty. Block walled, iprink· l BR apt. Private patio .t: 2 BR with view nra.r b!ach.1 1145-~2000;.~~~E~""~•;,;:;:;i &: "''eekends. By owl'll!r Price • $32.500, · a mini view, Spacious 2 betf. pnvate ~th. CompJ,tdy lcrs in front !: o'si~ rrar pool privili!res. 6 4 6 .9 7 g f adults, no pets. Call wkd&ysl! 549-19'11) B & B fl!nced, p11v1llr a:atc, front yd. Patio, CUl de Sac »t., Eves 833--2400 ext 346, 940 Temple CHARJ.UNG Dlx. ' Br. 2'iii · ay· Heh Rlty .. Inc. tulroom and den with a delight. land11e11.p11l&'. lmm!did.te ot.'-walk to school Adj 10 San · Hilla Dr. ba. home on the watrr, Xlnt 849 GOVERNOR ST. 901 Dover Dr, Suite 126 NB ~verrd patio. No point11, ~pancy -only ~28,000. V~, DI$ Fwy.; el.sy a~ss to 2 YG. Profe1111ional men wbih cond. Lse $.115 mo. Bkr Open Sat., Sun. l-5:30 6t).2CQJ Eves. 548-6966 no fees, no impound account, F:HA, Convenbonal. <n4) all industries. For app't. Call 3rd to .11hare rent. Furn. ·S R nt i 2910 54g..1290 1zz:::=z:::===z:::z:::;l cor see by app't.) 3 Bd.MI'l.!I., LIKE To Jive on a small no payoff perw.lty ·Call us ~1997. 11911 Su mmer O\VNER 830-M96. IO\Vnhse, 3 BR, 2~J BA., tr. ummer • 1 S , . $26 950 l ·bath. On lara:e. fenced lot. lsl&ncl! For We by owner quick. 613-SSSO l~C~"~''';· ~H~.B~.~B~kr=·====I:~~~~~==~~ 1tudy. Univ. Pk, Irvine. 2 BR Balboa apt adj 3 BR 2 '1S ba. bltma, pool $20.500. due to divorce. Charming Westminster 1612 833-2588 after C pnt. bl!aches/pier .$1~ wkly. lease. Avail 911. ,. DAVIS REALTY old hlle. on Newport Isl. 7 WANTED: Afature \\'Oman to 536-Slll, 675--5810 729--8038 aft 6 PM 642·7000 rooms, 2 baths, has been GHOST IN S BDRM. 1 Bath Cutir. Lo\v IW'e 2 Sr, 2 Bil apt wl $250 wk. Luxurious 2 BR. 1~1 ba. f\lm/untarn. Sparkllrc FTiA resale. Spac-51 , OI modern kit. w/bltns U:lts THE FIREPLACE down, low paymtl. B_uilt-in u.nie nr SD trwy. Pool '= \v11.tertront apt, pxil. J\lrn 2 Cp~ drp.s, newly dee. Nr. ious 3 BR 2 bath, beamed 7410 LOAN or 1tora;ie. Used bric~ frplc -.....,==~==~-I or is It only the se•wind ranfy: ~~RP~. u.una. 54fi..-.Gl68 BR. 2 BA. (U4) 613-3003 bch, mkt. n95. 6~ ce.ilifli' family room, gleam· &: dinnig room w a 11 • OPEN HOUSE »in&irt&" a happy 80tlg in the GIRL 2.1-25 wanted to lhare BACK BA y 3 BR. den, ~.~~wood! !loo\ .,rs Ii: heavyall 4 BR witb pool, fam room, Bathrooms new w/aunll Sot Sun Mon 1 S chlmn-of thi• ~1y, b-~ Soni• Ano 1620 3 Br beach apt w/f\\•o Avail Duplexn Fum. 2975 format dlnini, family, 2'ii .,...,.,,. roo, v k to iv ba. N••• --~•, & So, tub • -,,...... 1 · ·1 •• • • ~e1 """' ·-... • bo''"· • -,..,..,,. "-H! ~~·4 ~ ...... ~JVUJ. .... ". •ou=o1. w View. 1911 SEADRIFT new, beach)' 4 bdrm 2 bv.ti1 ==-------' Sept. 6. 537·1286 aft 5. ""'' Loeue ....,..... ~ schooJs • Nso Cost<1 ?tJesa.'1 t.oallt Plaza Jmmed poss Nev.1ly painted outside. home? Rrally, tberc hasn't BEAtmru'L lrI'D POOL WATERFRONT, winter lse . ~~~.~~~mo. pays C'.eil Martin °Rltr. ~ Ac:ross i>t. from Bay on 2 chi:..:'!~in~er,!'!Mct,homCd~1." been time for a thost to B-&QUE, fuoe pit, deck, cov ~~E2 ~~ :,v.er, ~:..~~ Like new 2 BR, 2 BA. Xtra Newport Shora 3220 "" aucu• * l¥!•1t FHA aides t 3 bUa1. from ocn.n. ... ............ ......., ~ take !rid · thil pan.I " ._. ... _ la:e liv rm, elec kitchen, HERITAGE 540-1151 I • * $42,500 buys this 4 Br home. priv, ttSid. atta, 3 L.a;e. Br. .._,., u~i~ ~-cncc ~~!.l~-pa.tio. Lrr d FAi\f R~I Beach 494-tl.20 FIA, patio. No ,.ts. Adults. LOVELY 3 BR. 2 BA. cpts. ''!!!~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I AS.'lume oan • Sl79 mo. 4 F h d fil pool s,~.ac ..... r e, ,.,.... ...... ,. v:/ brk lrplc, \\·et bar, 3 BR 15ftOPPlNG for a home? BR, large tun rm. \Vest· ~arcus, NB 675-0363 or C'O RBiN.~RTi N . new&: ready for you to move dshwhr, R/0, crpts. lmmac ?itAl..E DCC arudent lookilig $225. &r>.'j89}, Dock avail. drpe, blt-inll, club facllltles, call, wri~ or vir;it our of· side. $24,200. -"'~""=~==--1 REALTORS 67>1662 into before :i;chool, Great :l\1nt schls in good W area. !~;-a~ llha.tt apt call RENTALS Yearly lt!ue. 24!i Lutonla lice lor Your ~ copy of C.OSta Mesa Investment Qi. • OPEN HOUSE e 3036 E C.oast liwy., CdM kitchr.1 filled with b'.lilt-in $27,0CKI. ~5-01&5. Owner HoUHS Unfurnished Westcliff our .. Homes For Livina:" l==-*~5'8-..,;,._171.:.1:,.,.•___ Sal/Sun/Piton. ¥.?:JO.~ appliances includinl:" ~.1-:=::=;;;;;;;;:=:::== 32SO Mapzinc, \\-ith pictures, 5V4 % Auum1ble L01n 2915 CATALPA C'EST MAGNlflQUE! oven, di,hw&l>ber, diapoW. Oranr 1635 Newport leKh 2200 General 3000 $"165 2 BR, J Ba, Bit-Ina. c:ptJ. pri~ & details of our N So Cou Plaza Eastblutts. 1 Br., mint L'Oll· wall/wall carpetlJJc, draper-• BAYSHORES • \VE have a few rent.W ln Bcamet;t L>eUinzll. Heated, select listings in Newport 1 ~-a A, l~ w/tirp'. 3 ~D. ~ dition. Ready lor occupancy BROADMOOR ot.-ean v~w ics, ~cnctn:", 1'""• t Yai:i:1!~· ........-EX~C-E-LLE_....,-N_T-.... ' Months Wlnter rentals our Book. Stop by and pool. F ~t I.: lu~ monlh s Beach, Corona Del Mar &. SEMPLE deluxe 4 BR home. lmmedi-scapini wt iprlnuet'I. 3 &: 4 Bdrms .. furnished rent $00 clcarunc ell&. Coata ?.1esa. RED CARPET ~=edlo ~·:!. P~ REAL ESTATE ate possession, $72.500. CALL ~:.:.·:ti• &i~n~ INVESTMENT , , "C': MAS, Realtor brow11e t~h ii. Aduits, flO pet& 642-2514 REALTY, 2025 w. Balboa owner. 546-1957 betwn 1U p 2515 E. Cl'.lu1. Hwy. 615-2101 KAYE NEAL 644-0323 Drive. 1n4) 531-8400. Daily B.v owner: 4 unib, I Bft, ,fU w t H\l'Y. ~ Walker & Lee U-niv-·11y Park 32•7 Blv., Ne\vport Beach, ~00. 3 Br, den, 2 Ba, attached 2 Open House Fri. lT Donald M. Bird & A:fllOC. 11 AM to 7 PM Bkr each. Cpt$, bit-ins; Income ~ -4 Bedroom, 3 •• • • 675-rolO. l.....,==-'54~1:,;·™:;;;':.=o~~--!!!!!~""!!~!!!!!· ,...,·!!!!!!!!I $M0 mo. NO vac&neY:·tactor! 1*di: Se"pt-June I r a 1 e . 11i8°l Edinger . ~\ .. ca.r garg. & lndry nn. 20181 KLINE DR. = · S-t~-4455 or 540.5140 2 BR, 2 car. condo. YDY· 5 BEDROOM 543 .. 9142,.. 530-""' OPEN HOUSES l·S COUNTRY 144.500. Call for ........ .Prlv•!e "°""""""' w I o .. " ..,... ""'"· ...... "'''· $3fi,950 617 PATOLITA, Irvine TerT. ment, 838-6C69. · beach, $315 mo. 642-5211 · * 733-0463 * + 3 BATH -$26,9501 l BR, lg. R·2 Jot, near 5 Bdrma. L1e. corner lot. I 3 LIVING ~ COLLEGE-edumted 'o\'Orkinl'.1-:==="="====I POOL hool c M Hgts. ;21000 Home in "move·in" cond. mmac. Br. 2 ba., lgc. DUPLEX·lmmac. ~ to 1- Talk about real f<1mi1y living ~'llflrs,64~ ' H•I Plnchin & Assoc. 5~~~ .. ~~M HiJ;h. ~1iJ~:"3 =~h·+~:~: L•fUM lea.ch 1705 ~~~~~ :e'!n~ :~ !'!: ~='tt1°;:11:~~Ro~ :'~ E_•_•_l_l_l_uf_f ___ ....-3242--... at a price lo fit your budget BY O\VNER -1 Bdrm, 2 3900 E. Cbast Hwy 6r.H392 lands. 3 "Br. + faro, nn. 2 2 baths, enclosed patio, hard-OCEAN VIEW HOME ;~amlly only. 64i.:3490 or 3 BR home: CM, NB, UNSURPASSED BAY VIEW ·lie!! this! Rich v.'ood panel.. bath, lrg lot. W-side. $22,tnl. OPEN SAT &: sun. 442 Ba. 2.000 sq, fl. Ocean view. \\YX>d floors, lath &: pluter XLNT Vet loan assumption. BAY=oNT •-FV ••• under S200, Call tel' PORCH, 2 BR, 2 BA + inc, handsome bar. Elegant 543--32-M aft 5 or wknd<i. Riverside Dr., N.B. $52.500 construction. Only S5600d0wn Int. rate will not increase. 3 -•si. .. dock 3 Br, ·3 :)t8.5623 or 96'J.S719 I: leave pool, lmmed oce. Ltaae U1 fireplace. Excelh:nt a.rt!a. J BR. 130' wide lol , \Y/iv Prcsti&r l-usto1n home. 4 SCENIC PROPERTIES & takr over Cl loan -S160/ Br, 2 Ba, w/1v crpbl, trplc, Ba dell. L.eiise/option $500. rne~c. \Villing to fix.up, mo or option to blq. T 54t>ARlT.lQB. ELL 955 H bo crptg. Drive by 194.0 \\'hit-BR I~. rumpus rm., 4. • sr.,..5726 • mo pays e\·erythirll: _Priced Cor lot; (.'Ompl pQvacy. mo. &7a-433l . Altso unfurn. clean.up, pa.int, rte.. tor low. Owner, * 6/a-0621. 2 ar r tirr, then call 548-e=l65 level. ferx.-ed yd., 2 trplcs. e OPEN HOUSE-right •I only S21,9;.o. An x i o u 1 • ll ubmit. F/P rr rent. EXQUISITE -MESA l=========-1 blt-ins, oversized i:ar. orr e MUTUAL REALTY $44,500. Coroni del Mir 225o ,-~v:;.AN~rr:;:E;:;D'°,"':H,.-,-"'BR~hom-e-~lo·rl Coron• del Mir 32SO "I P I . 1 Sat. & Sun. VERDE HOME! Mesa Verde 1110 m:.· s.:m:12r ot. CrpUi, 1519 Bonnie Doone T•rr 142·141& anytime PLACE REALTY <t94-9704 BEACH l.'OUqc. winter Sllu Jr .. Exec i. .Wnily .. Newport OIARMING l Bdnn home_ Prestige location near Coun-OWNER TRANSFERRED 1..:=;.:.=..::::____ 2 BR., den, 2 batha, Beaut. -CHARMING ~ mo; )Tly S225 mo. 217 Heights or Weatclitt aztt. )UJ'b' leue". Paneled, beam ti')' Oob. Inner courtyard e'l'I-Priced for immediate We at • LINDA ISLE • decora.tci!. Al1 wool carpeta, WORK SAVER For Sale ~By uwner Heliotrope. 67~ $250-.JXI. "Mr. Coleman." ceUina liv rm I: muter BR. try, 47\.1 ft. of glBl!s • CX· $27,950. lmm~te home Build your OW11 watertront many shutters. Elegant bar Near llf!\Y and sparkllna: clean 1 Bedroom plus.. $16:i 642-4910 Frple, crpta, drps. pa&. quisit.ely draped acl'OS!I rear with 3 ovcrsittd bclnns, 2 dream. Exquisite location. k restful ~n-patio. on a choice corner lot with :: BR. 2 Ba. iplit le-vet home. F ittp\at'f!. No pets. $2j(), 3 BR. 2 Ba. Frplc, ovcraW!d 1ar w I b It" oI home. Fonnal dining View from secluded lagoon "A".~Flrm. ~----A~. 1 b7:Hi'J37 or 67 .. •100 bltn~. nr IX?ach: Children a•"--. "·nvenient -L e room !.. ~•room ., sparkl.ing bathi, l"""'e fa.mi-ID h 1 , • n SJ .,._.,,,.,,. vw1111:".~ '"' Per e ct landicapina:. 2 J7X72 Livin: roorn. Nt·. ........, ...... .,.,.. ....., w ocn · ~ui:c uo::u s. • -.. c anne . .....,1 , 7,000. 673-0JA~ Ba. 115 &l1d d r I u ,. · O.K. Local Broker 645--0lll ii; 1hop'1. Gardener incl fireplaces. Jo"amily room. ly room. double raised 60-5032 ...., t , e Li 1 Ul 1runi: school, pool, beach: octan 2300 "" A il • ~ 15 MO-l7'20 hearth fireplace, rorner lot · 4 000 SQ FT I room, -$24,500. vlew, $44,9;,;o, 494-6174 A?.! l1lbo1 EXECUTIVE home 5 Br. l ~ mo. va Se..,.. · . OWNER'S SACRlrTCE , • • I • BA, ,.,, ......... el•< bt-, &n-.nt4 for .appl. TARB ELL 29.;:) llarbor & quiet cul-de-sac. Call ~ Colonial 2 Sty. 4 BR. !-nur. lo O eves. LEASE, Jo"URNISlTED. u• 54:)..8424, South Coast Real ., or 5 BR, 2 mo. old Harbor S<'t"": tam. •m. 41, c ... 80• ~ )'enced. $350. 546-6740 ?YtODERN l BR hoo8e, atove, $38 •-S BDRM 1-lill• ho LR DR r e1 ""' Peninsula, 45' bay fronl.iil:c ,_ -Eslate mr. · , a1n. fronta""e. Hop, .... ,.. • • UN 0 BS TR UC TABLE disposal, re:frlg, frplc. -· J -~ te ·' t•• RM w/ !rpl • '·· 3 BA • ~ lV/tioal. 2-Story, :.l BP., 4 C r . .,,,,a erouuus • pre "T c ..: uai. • ,·,mp 10 beach. Sll9.~. panoramic vie\\'. ~todrrn osta Mesa 3100 2 Blocks market, lbdpa, butt 2 ID F . ta I'" 'EDIATE ~,, d -, ~ 546 2313 ••& 7171 BA plus 11\v\mmer'• dress-• Cr!, s ry. ircp ce mlVI ..._.., • rps, many ~x .. a1 . Delancy Real Estate • • -• "·ell built home \vilh over · China Cove. $140. mo. a in master bedroom • addi-OCCUPANCY 7.2<;0 financin ... 54&-8281 2 000 It t .,_ ' in:: rm w/i;hower. Jo)'ont all l1?5j 4 B, lJ"· dbl. "lr. We F·-··-·· r•~. s•--··-. tiona1 !. 1· . • 2828 E. Cs. t Hwy 673-377D VAC •NT ' IQ , o ......... r Sf>Mce in ,.I .. -Dl•hwa1l••r ,,........ •1 Niii. • • ~..,.. ... .......,,~ uuwn ~ . ireplacc in 1vm1 VIEW HOME ""' an unparalled I oe a t i ~ n b moa. , ., '*'• V.'/opt , ., .~24,500 pr., 30 &. Srpt. lat. room. Dining room. All elec. 4 Br-3 ba., 1tiOO sq tt, Many S . d ...... _ 1 LGE. hilltop lot. Penn. view Fi.~cr upper J BR 2 baths, hi&:h above La:ona. sas.ooo. 2 rctri;:, scpualr freezer, v.·orth more-major Cl'O!l8 1 1 tric built-ins. 540-172{) extras. $44.950. Stli,.f. loan. pacious escnl>Q this' ove. cf ocean & hills. Privacy. formalie!pal'i.tedinin&room. <IS4-0680 Dbl oven, clechic stove, lown •tr. All :i;hops m·. 4 ~DR dupex. 2~ ti.. TARBELL 2955 Harbor Drive by and call for a.ppmt. ly custom home-2 malr. Br., Realtor 673-2010 living; room wtth fireplace,.1--~~~c~-s e par a I e broil er k Home w/bUa.. use ok. Suit. bit-ins, dshwahr. 2200 Ill ft. 1834 Samar Dr. owner. fonnal din. rm. &: ideal kit-laJ1tc ldlchcn 1vith oonn{'Ct· HANDYMAN'S--rotill;Crte, Laundry !°m Child care tutol"ll pro( Year lease. $ 3 0 0 Imo• .. .,"._ dten. (l'l>CI CAt.1EO SHOREs-5 BR's . I 'I F ......., 1:......,..· •. 11 4 1-., .. I'O A tic L~LE· REAL' TY, "~7'13 * l BR l~'i baths, carpea,1 _~-~~·=~~---179 500 BY OWNER 1n11: am1y room. en ...... .,,.. ""Y'-... 1<u.. • .... vme uni,.. • utoma cars.re opener. ..~ .,....... .. drape:s, large fenced y ard. AU. 3 BR's-BY OWNER PROPERTIES WEST ' ./ ·67~3a20 ./ VA appraiYJ ordered . Ask· )'Cb. to beach. Patios, decks \'early or wintC"r. 6T.-l-:m9 583 \V. l!l'lh. Cl\t 5"434\93.IOCEAN==""'~'""c.'"•'"•"u'°na-view~,...,31 Vacant. immed. posse!IUJn. 950 Victoria $19,500 Gt 1028 Bayside, NB 6!:1-4130 in( $27,500. w/r>Cl!an vim-, Nds, paint, BA\'FRONT. 3 BR. Z BA, Bedrooms. dinina:" room. $19.900. 2100 Federal s21,ooo 5~ DUPLEX Lido Isle 1351 • etc. ~~,,_t!d eo'~~·ooo,yr. except view 9.19 \V. Bay FO.R RENT S4al Month W II M C di RI' ·-W·' t ....... =-~L '"-' ~ "~' • 111-Pr. "'°"'uw. ns.....,r tra es. 20' ho C II t ·~ ~· e .. c ar e, rs. .._ .... nu ..,.i,....., '773 .;.,e or Jeue, imm..c. fum, -"-N-N-H;lfil-111'•11-l ll\flSSION REALTY >lfM..073l Ave. S300 mo. 673-1.. ~ bedroom me in t.1e5& a age:n ...,__, :WO Newport Blvd., C.M. 203 Susannah $26,500 5%. near beach, 4 Br, den, 2 Ba, LOVELY LIDO HOME r ~ Verdr. Ne1v shl.J: carpets. 2 BDRM. Crpu, drpl, bltnl, S.!8-7729 anytime L&rJ::r take over loans 2 frpb, eech Wlit. 2nd unit Nrar-new <'Wilom home by -COMMANDING w c=,NT=-=E=R:....."_"_"'--· -.-ttr-,-,0,. . .,.-,' I $2'2.i/per month ...... Bkr. garqe. Quiet cpl or 2 ••5-18-lo.J9ee leased at $3$ mo, Sl0,000 Don Koll. 3 :Jpacious Br. A: GLEN MAR by Owner: f Br, Co1stlin•C•t•lina BT:., completely furn. Si t>. 5.._9521 or S40-66l1 Jadie~. No children or pt(& 4 Bedrm-$22,500 "You Could a. Lucky" dn, awnrr 6'\2.3490. 2 h<I.. on :.!nd floor; living l~'-ba, fireplace, dshwshr, Vif'1v lot in I..q:una Beac!\, Balboa pcnin. point. l113l Avail Sept. l. Ye• r t y. LESS THAN RENTI I have one alm0!.1 new 4 O\VNEJt.SACRIFICE rm., din. nn., la.mily rm. &: bllm, 11pmklrs. New paint 56,9;,0, Small but I eve I. 2~7 or 67l-7·120 673--2278 2 baths. Elcp.nt fireplace. bdnn single i>tory Republic 3 Bclnn, 2 bath home. powder rm. on 1st Door. No-inl!idc I: out; Vf'ry clean. $1,000 Oo\\'n. bal. al SiO cLA=R.;G:;E_4c.:..,B~R~1V"°;"'ni-.,-. ~1=""~.1 'CAME~~0--8~ho-,.-,-.-,-8~11.~. -,• Huge living room , Natural born" vacant&: for sale now. 16x32 Pool. 1518 Sylvia Ln. thini finer for the price. Good ~iahborhood. 600 sq. month. 494-J.137 . g'llrq:c, ocean-bay. 1~13) 1~~~~!!!!!~!!!!!~"" I Convert. den, 2 ba, 11padous wood panelil'!i. Loads of ex-Call 546-7Clll or 540-9n9. :.'722 548-3261 or 642-2601 L S84,500 rt .. patio. Lots of cement &: 180" VIEW, ju!t oompleted J OX 6--0218 NEAT 5 ~-m 2 ba. North t_v. rm &: din, rm, aardene I •-~ .. ·~,. o-n SU"d•• I "' IDO REALTY INC. ratscd planten. GaJ'&ie, BR 2' BA JOO ft ~;,;;;:;;:~==== ~~ ... 6 I I ~ ~."9t1s! TARBELL ~/Agent:-"V .., DUPLEX WEST BAY 3400 Via Lido 673-8830 h&nd . .vmaru ~ream, cabnts. iundeck~ Arch Bcach1qffgts: ""= Costa M~11& home. Carpets. ~· 6~~ue or ess. ..,, .. l'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I Owner wW Cil.f'tY TD, no loan TO CONNOISSEURS I m• all chain 1to.re1, \'lalk ... ~.700. Owner Mr. , .,.,. :L::;id:;o::..:l•::l;;t ____ 2;:.3::S;..;1 Dt-apes, All built ins. Least! · _ 11 $26,950 VACANT to .,rt. Fltt-1~ces. etc. 1 I h 1 t HS 2 "'" ....,..... • ..... r. mo. ~'E RE AL VIEW Homr "'1th pool.· 4 • -So •.e t!m llC ' mi 0 • ' ITI41 s-~•. 11" Non·a. NE ••y tu i •·• 4 BR 4 ""'"' in SJQRAG£ GARAGE Aa~ 5%% FHA. Be9.ut. 3 673-t7114. nice to come home to. mi to JC $26,500. 962-t~ ~...., .,.. \,.., m !ncu , E.STATERS 546-2313 or Bdrms. Avail. Sept. 4th. Br, 2 Ba, patio home. Fam -KN=OTT.::,;.Y;;_P~IN--thruoo----1 40' Lot. :? Bd .• 2 B11., fp1. B!l, avail Sept 15th. \Vint.er 6'16-TITI Don Franklin, Rltr. ~= rm, blt·ins, crpts, drpa. By E 1• high Open 1tn.ta. New plumb. & PAY ATIENTION Mission Viejo 1701 or longer. (TI4) 675--134.9 $20 Month 01vncr 545-4265 bl!am 1.:cillnas. J lrg BR's, 2 elec. S55,950. Good St .. xJnl OUT THERE I \VlNTER rental, 2 BR. 2 BA, SUBLET.·. Nt!wpon Riviera Huntlntton leach 3400 BA'l!, pool, aame room, fiMnc. !{"!'e's a Fairmont horn .. on Bl:AUT. :.!·l!lo. •Y., l B.R .• den, Condom1111um, 3 BR, 21,~1....---:,,.-,,-..,,=--I Ed Riddle Realtor 646-8811 STOP by Ceramic tile en-·! B k Bay o .,. 000 ' • La p M v B trplc., appliancca, sunny B I'~ r. L 0pt• ••,. , New carpets! 4 BR, 2 BA. ac , ivner. ,,..;>, . R. C. GREBR Realty a cor lot w/ dcl.11.cMd i:ar-az i tmon JeJO. y patio. bf;;.....1825 A. ~ mo . ......,ntact l\ln!P', ease ..., ..-m~ MOVE IN TODAY . fam rm. OWncr. 1860 New 646--l4:!1 ~Via Lido 673-9300 l\ll:e. 6~4.'i& VA loan for you 01vner. A1111ume 6'n IBA. ,..?'.'.~;:;::..::::.-.~=-°"""=-:r.u. Gla&.5, 350 Riviera Dr .. Nr ooelllt -Owner tnJ'laler. IMM.ED. Posseu. 3 Br. 2 &. to take ovcl'. S2T'l p.ay8 all. Make. offer. lmmed. Occup. LEASE. Lu.'<Ul'Y 3 Br., :'I Ba., C.1\1. red, Luxurious 2 11)'. 4 ~R, 'l~~ !r~~~~=:~ Jcniey S28,500. 5-i0--0863 cpts, drps, bltns: Back &y. BAYFRONT HOMES \Ve \Viii help you 'vilh lhel,,:C.,._~J;SJ~~· ===---+ larae aueat •ludio. 01\'net ESTATE Sia family home· z BA, frplc, din rm. eke l')lf coun.c. 161 Mesa Dr., I'M Selling a veey ek.'g&Jlt $26,915 O\l'Jlflr 646-8698 Priced from S98,500 dn pymnt. DON'T JUgr W"...311 for some. ~·::•3-<1!0;;=.·=..,,..,=-'"-==· I l&:c. rrou~. Xl1lt Joe'. bltna, 2 car Ill!'• CTpla, drp&; C.M. house in Ml"Sa Verde. If you -D'-EL-'-UXE---'-T-,..c..:-..,;,. .. :.....,2:.....Br-,,.2 1 See us for the Lido Rex L. Hodges, Rltr. tb.ini to fUmish Your home }'URN 4 BR, 3 BA. (.-ontemp. Lease $2Th Mo. 1293 Baker nr ~his. •hp I ctr I; ex- ...... Dav·,, •-•1y 642_1000 a.tt interestied, call 546-8397 home to suit ,-., "''°' .,1•2~"" find .,.., ~--in ,._ Newly dee. Avail ~pt. g St. clu!llve Cntry Cub. O<lmer, '~" ...,..-..., for appmt. (4 BR) Ba, bar, pool. $28,250. Xlnt .,... _,, :i." •. :, ,.. .... n*'-1 A;... wntr rent&l or yrly. 673--3604 54" "~-.• = •~t 536-1914, 21'.852 Catamaran 4Bedroom =========1~''=.m='·;,,B=kr='64"&-0132:,==·=='l~l~:'L'::::,YNs~5~~ BY OWNER uaJ ~ .. --~ ... ~ Ln,H.B. Collet• Park C_o_l_l111~1_P_1_r_k ___ 1115 Newport Heights lllO Gener1I 20000.neral 20000.nerit 2000 LEASE 4 BR 1'4 bath, BY owner, Va.cant&: must br BUNGALOW for 2, beamed Assnm. •'HA lottn w/$10,000 :;:c;;,;;;:. ____ .::;;;;:.:..;.;;.:;;;:. ____ .;;,;;;.:;;;;:.::;:.:.:. ____ .=.:::_1 bit-in, r&nil! and oven.-•, Assume 43/c % Loan -·..., ...... 110ld this \l'CCk. As.sume SEE THIS FOR PRICE cellinp, frplc, 2 small down or cuh -1-small 2nd "'atrr illlf~ner. dbl. pap, 51l H. •--Will 1 >I Bdrm, l~• Ba, 26' liv rm. ' 1 .,..,... 1Uan. accep any AND COMPARE Bedrm's, one bath, xlnt or ~e down. Walk lo 1toraa:e room, enc:ed 1ard. reasonable oHer. 56-1849 RIO, dshv.·hr, dbl a;ar. flied'. 1. cond St to St Vi• Koran beach, 7 mo, new, AduJl S@~}A J&"B!J-S• newly Pain I e d, on Walk to schls &: shop'&:. va. Spac. 1v. 1m . .l ram. rm.: · · · -. 4 Beclrm-$19 .aso cant. $2.i.~. 2'178 Cornell. 3 BR., sto~ ff1)1., carpets $39,T;;(I. 213:'19S-ml occupied, 4 BR, lam/din nn. cul~c. nr. school &Dd Sharp le clean. 2 b 11 t h 1. ~"""="""'~-""'°""::..· -----1 :~~~ ~ ~·iih~eanatt: Huntl"!t°" leach 1400 :~.k~~~~r 0~:~ S-..CS'-plt Ser At Ned WR Pmiejor&a.cJdc ~.~t. =!~°"':~tr; Cheerful kitchen. luxury 3 BR. 2 BA. Separate a:uest 1 blk ,_ 0 ,.tt D --DUPLEX ..__ $2'15.00 mo. avail, 3ept. ~, built-Ins. Large. well land-room w/bath. Pool. 6~";0 uvm r .... ~ .. ,........, 4 BEDROOM ··-I ..,' _._~ ~ ~ 847""'44.9 sc11.J>r(I yard. patio. loan. By Chvner. 545-717.1 Gr1h1m Re1lty 646-2414 VACANT $21,950 1NJle<I .__ - U.0604 TARBELL Near Newport Post Office Huge corner location with :! -1 fiR 'l bath. 4 ycani '-)0 "'-bK :.i111Ple wonk. 3 BDRM, 1* .BA. BJtna, Nowport Beach 1200 country atmo!>.,.,bct'r'. With a .·-•""·Income '290/mo. EZ lfUIANI I fl'plc, bltn Indoor B-B-Que, By OWNER, 4 BR. 2" BA, --~-----""-I Dovor Shoro1· 1227 '" .•u' ·-.. " ....... .,,_, .. tlo ~-• -· ~~:r:· ~::fl. BACK BAY ~~ =~~.v.th~~o;~c ~~ termR .• ~neSLATEsoffer. I r I J I I ;,;1~"4 lots oi .;;h ... ~;;; -BEAUTY I '"'for-sa-...le-by~W~.Def.-"'"° ahalc '"'"''"'·Mod-14i.:i.;19 "'""°' """"" -. .. . . . Close"' oohls ~ shpg. Avail CU.tom Homo • 3 Larae Bf!d. U1 IITTI built m kitehen for Mom. Sept. I. $230 mo. t213) rooms. DIDinc"""". u... Double earm. Cl's NO Rtduced-$25,500 ICA·VHO I 351~1!.,,, appt. Costa Mae 1100 f'A.NTASTIC Btrr TRUE. Immaculate 3 BR 2 bath home In gorzeous tts'den- tial art!a .for only S'.116.9.SO. Hardv.'OOd flt:lOrS.. h e a v y shake roof, bolt yard k mV'eT"t'd Piltlo. In by school~ 5""' loan 11vaUabh'!. c....11 ~2-1 Sooth ~l ~al E!ltte COLLEGE PARK Out ot town owner wants to stU their lovtb' 3 Br, family rm home. 1" Ba, frpl, t«?no. ed rea.r yd wlth patio. A5k- ln;: only $'2 1.950, Call Davkl Carl&en. Dorn. Plati: 4: Co. (21,31 2.JS.6706; CV!S, C213J J!IMJI$ • endoecd patio. Hardwood Spacious cwitom :?·s1.o1-y ex-MONEY 00\VN, Pt.yrn!nta Near oce11..11 • Ovmo.r tram· , I* I I I 3 BR. 2 bath houl!I '"1th Doors • l&x33 tnted pool • ecutive home. Luar formal 11~ "'nt. Alto FHA ava.U.. ftmd. Luxurioua 2-stoey, 4 • • • _ _ built-Ina, flrtplac. A d0Gt4e sprink1cn • imm<'d:iale ,_,.. dirrllt&' mom, Paneled den able. Call bdr, 2 bl, fireplace, din rm. 1uqe. N~b' Pltlnted le ans.ion,7%%interntavatL with wrt bar~ [u'f!place. WE SELL A HOME clectblt.-ln1.i<:ar11r,cpta, IMEPTO I new carpcll. Walklrta able. Prict!d to tcD $39,!IOO.. Sittini:" room w/fireplacc. 3 EVERY J1 MINUTES drps. Nr 11thool, ahopptna . dlllance lD school. $225/mo. ~: ~:wba~~~~e~ Walker & Lee 1 _0...._"""""'~"'~,..'.,,'11.,~'-'~~·='~"""=cl-•_·•_1 I I I I' t\Ot ~:':"'bw~for~m,d: ~;·=.~~ ~. 2 BA. O THE REAL ""'-ESTATERS , ' * BY O\VNER * Oceanfront Home, 3 BR, ulil rm. ae:wtnr:: nn. llv rm w/trplc k ocan vitJw, Roomy kit. w/bltna ~ &\-ocado aha.1: crp(i' thru· out. Front yd w/patio I CABANNA. '63,500. 6™9'Jtl or (213) 693-362't, ~ 51~% C.I. $115 MO. .--------~ft li¥11,on hit -"' C'tP3 thruout, $225.. rm. *UNIQUELY iri~:;;'~~.. N"-w"' s BR, 2 BA. ICETCHI I &-'9 Chlldrc•Ador1 •=ptobl<. fam nn," ml m ~-~ c• .,._.,,,.... .. 11..-'"l'-,1-~F.-I • ~ fw diudd• CIUC*M CaD 96J....OOT or IQ..440?, D\ltettnt "Oki Worid" Con-()ptn eves. ki C n -.."'.. c.. lor ei..:, the .,i:"l. wotd A.alt for Mr Bers. I --·--··-· --:-.;~:,;:.:;;:,~--! t. pta, drp..'1, sprkln, ~ .... ••• ~, • __... ""~-"'· ......... ~ IARGAIN patio, !el>e<d, l ....... ped. ,.. -~ ~ -... LEASE'2 Story, ...... """" ~ ~ 0 ;lne. ~==~~ 3 BR 1" ba, 2'bc20' Wn rm. ~~ ~ f.i:.-.. 1nl. .. ~::, e i~~:tr;.a~~~E~fftERS r 11 r r l' r I' I :,.SmR .• ~thBA;_!l,~-lnl~~ :;om .q n. • Br, 4~1 a. + Blk wall tnce. TotaJ cuh ....... oHiu -- _ _ _ • _ • • ·-...... ,..,UUll'Q maids qlrt. Ideal for enter-S4000 • assume Gt ln • no ~P~: Ln, HB 54M&4l C) UNSCIAMSlf lETTEIS TO I I I I I I I I ~.· -~~~ cQpla.n 2 tatnll'\f. Ealy mJinf. rmmed rtualifyinc • pmta u n d t r 1 ""°"==-=~~== GET ANSWft _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . ..... --~ ·~ OCC"tmallCY. !'umlthed. $200/mo. IS YOUR AO IN CiiA'.SS£ S BR, 2 "BA, near bftch. sna.ooo. """"''&!<I' loan. BRASHEAR REALTY i-n;:oi s.m ..... ..rn be SCltAM·LETS ANS•W--Elt--IN"c' L.,A,~SSIFICATION 7500 mo. Newport w .. t Set< 1'32 N.B. 5'!8.'7'249 8'47-3331 E\~.1:. !168-11~ look1na for tt. DisJ 6':!&78 '62..as&9 I ----.-.--... -·---·-------->o&>S_, ... , .. --... ~ii''+-<M"0"'\_4_4~ ..... P-•n--W-,.o--WSf$W*"""••¢ ... O~<t~W-4o-e~o~=-o•o·--~----~-----~ --- TAU : • • , AINTAL• , •• , • , llllHT.t.U ~ • -~INI.t.U -• 111.t.~ ISTATI Ila •II l'llolll.. ~ '""'"'*" """" UllfumlallM "-UilfutftlaliN ...,.._ Ullfu""'••• .....;llei;.;.;.;w~·..;•~I ....,. __ _ 'U10 111.,e.t h..i. 4200 L!'r'" _,, •7'5 c... •. -.; -sillo 1a11ooo w.., au llMinl fer -"" ...,_.,.., .... ,, ..,. t' llEDl\OOM + "milt< OCEANFRONT """"' or PANORAMIC Vie•, 'nlE SP:VIU.E ~ 111\o,.1,~ YllLY., ..r, buu~ -SlllUOUS Sludeftt -For L ... 4JGO $q Ft · ..., ,...,,... """"'-~ ,..n, i; 2 A s Bdrm. Nr -ldnr ..,. 0.ach, • ba. .,, ....... $150. """'" dUjllm< .,._ v,;,. "°" '° ...,. ,_ Cll -Max si.o,'•Wt Nr 0-n ~ )'ll'd. K:kh OK. J,&t. H. dWldlN 4 schooll. ·neit bdr., tum. All elect. Mab.Ire -cprts " ·drpe -Bll.11'11. So.. BIJ,t. t mt. 'J ttatba. ' '100. Mf..M'lt 1ld 5':30. Costa Meta. Minyi ..al Wletttt.. M6-.23U 1t4. ~ma ()oa.~r ... n •dWLI. 'no thn'.dren. !11!> peta.' Fenced )'d. 21119 ~ta Ana $llilbury lUb'. ff3..e900 FURN ltudio or 1 BR •Pl. UltL C•tact .. ,..r, 11remisc& wkndL Sl.151rnt· D'el.: ~~ Aw., &3M.Ult • ' CdM. 2 nw:n. !rllMt. workin& Mr. DkktrMft. 3640 t • 2 BR ..,._ ,_ $1lS. to t BR dup!U. flml • WllUm. 1 BDR °""" pz, coll, .,,.., Huntl..... -.2!! l'Ofl. ~141 • ' ' 642-Doy1 I--:-~-.,., ~-'==:I '1~ No chlldl'Q or peb. nr Vic Hu 11: o, nc.w Prefft' teacher ar couple. WANTED· AN tor 2 y ... ..i..:~.. • .......... ~ .It. lw<w7 -. VUW. ':,.-..... _ ......... _ Aleo 'avall. cptsr.i-.. -.i, rar. JU 11owu. ·142-Tltl, BEACH ' ' · "' ........ ",. -~•~vet. --~-,,_ 1 ,,,_, ~·.... ..._ -,.. cirl& on Bal. ldie., aeed 2 10 _ ~ Fl. ~-, ... ~ •-tm. "'-""'"·..., 1' u.af\O'fl. 49'7-105iS 6f6-3lil car1a.rr topoomo 675-7'137 ,-.J""' ~" .._,. la. UT...a'll.\ . BR mand 2 BR. w/w -ta. -'-· • . 814 5,000 Sia .ft BalCOQ)' J..8R., poq.1, blk. to ocean: 1 l 2 • COin. octM ~.. ....,.. 1p11JW11tt ._ ;_, • ..,, 5_.. w/125 111 n 0( otfice•, u.ooo ........ a..ch 3705 lln&lu. $JZ to •1135 . view, newlY dee. lm.mfd, blt.:.1ns. 1·2 dilldrtn '*· "f\ """''" " ~ " 77~ SqttOt•r~ct"ylld.~Availon ~ . 54&-3>3S; ~ ~a. occupancy. 494--1135 ., ~~--./"'°· Nr. IChoola. " JtETl1tE:D Protestant lady to leue. Call after 6: f1S..M43 B1t. Ytid. 2 bUt1 \o, bea~. *NEW ,BAY FRONT RENTALS ~-·4·-_ ••• "Ill!~::~:~~~., 1hatt home wtt.h wne In or Mt-m46 $H$ ~tr leue. Adulta on1y. Wll'ltct rentals, 2 Br, 2 Ba Aptt. Unfurnlthtll Newport INch 5200 Fe•bU'fna private. chlbhoult, e llC ch a ft 1 e r or t l 1 ht I 'illl""R"te=-=-.N•"l'=."2500=",."".""tt". I No petS. Available Stpt. 1• flml. Avail 5ept C. izu. mo. ho u aketpl n r, kt1chen lndustrtaJ.> "' .. ..;· 9c: ft. 1639 -,.,., G I 5000 he&ted pool, .. unaa. private ...._ ~ ·22119thSt.87>023S ener1 IAY VllW sattw/:Hhr9&CW'it)'tuanf. prt.vile1e1 + ·$25/mo. Monrovia,CM.fl3..901T • BA l BA. di.a nn, GOCM · e WINTER REm'ALS • M'edltcmnean adu!t Uvtni. SU.® Ww, front • brdi: yard, WINIFRED L. FOSS. Art VENDO'ME Winter lc-.avatt. In brand 3 BEDROOM$, .2 8.ATHS s"'·•"-E"EP=JN=o-... -m--o-.~,~Y-. frpl. $360. 49'-!lm • • ' iC-3850 • new1 deluxe dUplcx: cl09e to t'ROM $27i, I 1mtlemu preftt. Priv. en. WOOER beaches, churcbet i; mar. IHOJJD& 2.!:.-~·~ :._"~ ::· e RE?n'ALS e ll\f?.tACULATE APl'S!· ·keta:. P'rpl,-pbiah carpet. \Vall all SHAG "'--·t1"-:i.'.ch~t~" ~er1'~nthA. """"i'OO pe -wtN1FRED t.. FOSS, .\&!. ADULT&: FA'-flLY , Rff.dy 1or immcd. oecu-•W ....._ .... "'6• _. Tuotln '* i''' * ;...i Wltod4yo Wont? W........,o Goff Sl'ICIAI. CLASS.,ICATION .,Oil NATUllAL IORN SWAPPEllS . Spoclol ltof9 -'S·Ll•IOI '-S tlmM -5 tiudc1 11:111.IS -...0 MUlr IMCLUD• ._Wtlllt .._ ~ ,. ""'· a...Wlllll "" _,,. .. t,.... ~YOUI ,.,._ ellllW ........ .a.d .,_ fff af'f'lr11JIM. f-.fllOTMIHO 'Of!: $All -Tlt,ADl:I OHi. YI PHONE 642-5671 To Pl1ce Your Tr1d1r'1 P1r1dise Ad ** $1924 "i* e 64J...3850·e SECl'IONS AVA"'/.1.•Ll; GE bll·lnl wtth t'Cfti&er-90-4175 ~ pancy. ator A diabwuher ===------' BR 2 BA, back ~ O.nt LARGE 1 BEDROOM Cloto to shoppi,,., Pork 3 BR:> Ba. lo•'<r. ..... 131X1 HUNTINGTON PRIVATE room. tot Jn'lvo. = ocean view. new Sl50 month. yearly It Spaclou.s 3 Br'•, 2 Ba t BR. l.>&. UJlrlltt ...... l3$0 Nr. 21.et It Santa Ana. UT. lots 6100 NEWPORT HEIGHTS Orie ot the few remaining Iota in dt1irab)e atta Wilh a low S3,000 down. 50 X 127 and ollettd at $15.950. Lake Arrowhead' water. WE SELL A f10ME front lot $50.000 val. Pacilic Ji: Bear A·frame cabin. ..:'rpls Ii: hlt·in1, ~. trple. Pttstise .area, $14,(» cqty. J.'or lf?Cal ho~e1 ..!'!!ts. or ? ? By owner,~,. drpe. tedee. ln/OUL *6'1$-8088* * 2.&droorns Owner mtaht tum. or conaid. PA~IFIC wk. ~m.. Employed on-~-$270. Ot-e37 ATI'ENTION Te a c her 1 ! *Swim Pool, Put/crecn 'er yrl.y. Jease. Mrs. Joy, 711 OCEAN AVENUE =',_Y·--~~~=~-EV•RY 31 MINUTES Palisade. Ocean View lot, 127,500 val, Want: Income. 1 HOUSES: l BR ea, newly Mod 1 BR owner's apt. * _}"rpl, Ind.iv/h>dry tac'l1 evet., 642-2253 •• or Pv1 room A: bath, CdM, turn, !"'<· "°" bchl.,,,,,._ JO'll c.rPort. Pvt-.. u.. = w. 1145 Anohoim Ave.· BURR WHITE' 'tn~~s!.:f,~·~";::i l60 um pd. &11tabl• '°'•tu-Walker &· Lee1 :--o--'O-~· =,.._c::::='--Tr111.dc: 3 &Inn, 2 BA liitcd· lttrrancan styfe h3t in La- IW'Ll Beach, Top of world area. For: 1 ate model Porsche or ? 494-9937 's. Omt. 494"8411150 mo. Balboa Blvd. Apt B COSTA MESA 642-2824 REALTOr~ dent. 613-3315 eves o<c:NTALI BEAtmFULLY FURN .• R~NT' • 2901 N"pt. Blvd., NB 615-4630 t~URNISHED OR UN· ROOM for rent·F\lrnlshed. Apts. Pur nllhM 2 BR. heated pool, adults. m 1 Bdnn.; 2 batlu . upstalnl. FURNISHED Student or employed lady, pcta, St.ta + util &C?..$20 J Rooms Furniture Uv rm w/1rplc dininf aru :J Bedroom c&rpett. drapes, S30 mo. 642-07•7 4000 14' Bay>Klo VUJaae, 2 Br, 2 $20 0 $25 & UP All '"' kltci..n,• -..: 'builU... "'°" lo<atlon. One frpk: pool. 9 Je d r y e r lncl. CUpettd 1: bloclc to 5 Points Storts. $16. 2 BR, pool. pr, Ba. • mo ase. Month.T~lolontlf JWit&IJI draped EncloaM patio 2 S13l:l up. Owntr 64Z..2Sl5. LARGE pleuant. Private entrance. Workin( man on- ly. 646-T30f before 2;30 1dhbwUher. Avail ! 11 . $200 mo. i73-54l.9 WIDE SELECnON car 1~qe. u; of ciu~ ~tanq:cr Tiot Ell~ _.,pt D lMUJts. Loa.I Br 0 k er 0 Appllances A: TV'a avail. house, pooJ Ii:· SaW!A bath. 142-Ul3. Guut Hemn i64}-0ll1 Newport Hits. 421 No Security Depoeit Adulta. $250 ~r mo. OCEANFRONT, view, 111un 5991 fi(i: 2 BR, w/w, pool. avail * Clean l or ·2 BR * HFRC Furnitur. Rentals MacFarla.nc Rlty di!!ck, beach. new ipac, db:, PRI room in lic'd Gue11t J9n. 0 Ide r child. Broker Adiifu, no peu, 2421 E.· 16th ~l WW. ~~; ~ _._ SWn~ ..!!!_ e 643-3862 e 2 BR, bl tins, cplt, lndry, nr Home lor elderly pet·son. ~ st. SW mo. up. '46-'1801 Wi;... • ......,;i.n. ..uu1m ..--$30.) to S39a Waterfront. Lwt· abopt 1; pier. Select tmt,nts, Good food, congenial 11. fU:&. Bachelor apl. W/w, util -LOVELY Iarce 1 £: 2 BDR urious Ii: elepnt 2 BR, 2 $l7S. Adults. S.2131. mospherc, avail now. , pd. A\..U now. Bk!' 534-6980. Ceroni d1I Mir 4250 apts. Steps te ocean or ~-RA, pool, pri balcony, vie'I¥ MODERN i Bdrm. Crpu, 1=-====;::====; Patioll, cpts, ' all e I e c t ts. Boat sli -" ,.._• Mesi 4100 FURN. I B<lnn., 1% blocks kit c hens. Yearly Icue. ap ps av~. drpa, bltns. Encl06ed pr. 1 Mi1c, ltent1l1 5999 .,-:;:::::..:.;.:;:;;:;._-:----1 horn ocean. ~. la~ Adulb. Refs. ti'J3..74.52. IU~ parltinr. child OK. $135 mo. 2616 1-~'-'=="--....;c;..;;.:. I! $30 00 wk an ..,.,, Yearly )cue $220. OP<n Caribo Balboa Apt.s Enrtand SL !lti3--10IS S'J'l>RAGE ""'"• fully 1 • • -r-Sat., Sun. 4 Mon. fP&r)t In $150. 2 BR •~io. RIO, llO Fernando St, N.8. QIEZ ORO APARTMENTS encio~. Avail Sept. lsl. :e Oil¥. week,~ rearl \V/\V, drps. Aval! 9n. Bkr (ll4) 673--3003 3234 Atlanta ~.mo ea. 543-2921 . c.~J. •1e .studio"&:Baclt.Apts. 310 Maraucritc, CdM 534-mSO NE WPO·R T Beach 1 Bdrm, Pri c'ar. Pool. e-bd Utfls A Phone ce". Bay l Beach Realty Inc. UTO. J BR, 2 Ba 4-plex. \VAtertront 2 bdr, 2 ba, New wuher/dryer. SJG..3921. 1 1e ldaid Service. TY avail 67>-JOOO R/0, paatio, \v/W. Childi-en l\IXUry blds. bu i I t-ins, B e N Cafe A Bar 0 -\VALK to beach; 3 r •• i;::ar, P11 ~--Blvd. 5'3-tra.i fifODERN. very iharp •m&ll &:; pets .Joi:. Bkr m-6980 su,,bte1~an parkinz, boat dllhwshr, cptd, drpd. Patio. WANTED: Storage gana:e for mtrchandise, S. Laguna or Dana Pt, area. Call col- lect, 774-0330 r ~-.. -· apt. Private deck, ocean $163, 2 BR. 11n Ba, 1unCl.cek. s P!I av..... Sl$. No doa:s. M1-M'i1 : IE.AM CEILING side :t;wy,~blre adult only View of ocean. Local Bmker 3Cari0 F·be-~boas· 213 BDRM, 2 Ba. pvt patlo, lnceme Property 6000 7790 lfarbor Blvd. a1 Ad1au 56-94.91 Open 'til 9 P~l OCEAN VIEW lot. Laguna Beach. IA.rp improved pad, UtilJLies in. • u r v e ye d , en:Wered, 'ouildinr plan!!. $§00 down-EZ tmns. Su~ mit trade. Four Star Realty 83>-<422 SA.i'l Clemente R-4, 18 unil.s. Dana Point R-l, i units. Both Oocan View. owner * 494-5352 6200 L19un• BMch · 7 ACRES W /PERMIT TO KEEP HORSES Adjacent 1ubdivision o n e mile E. ol hwy. util avail. $35,000, % Cub, bal 1st tru!t deed . MAKE OFFERll \\'ritt or contaet: Geofle R. Kress. Box 914, l.quna Beach or phone '94-4726. MODERN FURN 2 IR sus. teue m-2086 MS-0111 }.,~--; _ 1, !..O:o t. r~ ,.,.,._ heated pool . newl;.i ~fOBll.E HOME PARK 1 , 1264.C'\,,~ ~ "'='.N AVAIL._ ~ow! 1-Br. vl.ew $190. 2 Ir: DEN. S~. ~· l BR, • • • ~ •• bl··" decorated. 962-899f Co&ta Mesa. Mgr. operated. T•~ overNh""'lak'· no down. ~ ~!'~ ,P<u:11'"16ciu o ApL near ~~ Patio, JIC!Ol, Teel),.(>.,..~ .f.,.~&ll • _.. ..,....1 ..... area. NE\V l -2 BR APTS. $2400 ~ar net spendable -· mo. car e le town. · pets. n... over • Don Frankll,11. Ritr 673-222:2 now. Local Bkr ~ <74S Donifn&ti Dr. N.B.) 894-fi.U Aft. l BR, l BA Bayview Bluffs Condo, beaut UP(nldi!!d-bul- ier'1 pa.ntl')', mirTOl'ed \\'ard• robe, etc. Sl3,000 eq for lo!, Income, ciii, etc. ~. Strttt/oH road dune buu,y enli1-el;.i new desi&"n. '6S Cor- vair en&'. $1600 val. ;·or boat or?? (96.ZiOI) • ., Trade 14' Kelsoncralt t:oa.t l: 25 hp Jottnson &: ContU"· ental trlr, all xlnt cond . Trade !or Econoline or Chevy Van. 548-0141 Excbail&e cl homts for weekends dcsll-ed. Our love. ly beach home for hotllc on Catalina or in Modjeska or similar canyon. 1nterested call 64.S-1.584. 20 Acres ranch. l Modern homes, 7 ~·ells; fenced, Traini111 trade, h11r1e barn. 14 stalla; FOR land. units or T $45,CIXI Eq. 61":>6259 BA YFRON'r 4 D0CK'3 BR. 3 BA. Val $89.500. For T.D'i CconslCle~ lse I opUqnl or trade !or ? ! No. 2 Balbol Coves. Owner GT"3"43.U. 20 Acres ra.nch. 3 Modcrti homes, 2 v.•ells; teoc:ed. Trainine tra~ bure ,bun, )4 stalls; 1-"'0R'land,' unlt1 ' or ! $45,000 Eq. rr~ BeauUM J !Sr, 3 Ba, pla)<- rm1 Mt.·"9nle +active Jn. 1,,-omc, % , Aett, Hwy 30, RUl}ni~ Sprin11. tor home, hep.ch area. UT.000 eqty. 6"2-1574 12' Snowbird Sailboat, :Ike ne1v. racin1 rear. Trade ror v.w. 20· Century Rlnabout, .ideal bay croiaint, lisbinf, etc. $3,000 value; \Vant truck or eqty. in real ~st.ate or wbat., ever. ~9661 Adjacent Westcliff lota, Val. ~ $311,000 1!9.Ch. for incomfl, CdM duplex, or home, des- ert, mtn!, boat, or 1 ! 646-8'6> 1 fl.1'a.nqer 646-69?4 · · ·-::!-Brand ~w, balcony view Patios, Balconies, privacy with 1%1,000 down. Cute, \ =========~ \f-At.UE. Adult o:iupie only, 2 SINGLE, pPi.v. bath .• enlJ?': S165. 2 BR. 1~ Ji· w/w, from both muter BR I: liv 3262 Atlvita, HB 531>-2800 compact, clo.se-in. Can t&ke Mount. & DeHct 6210 * l8k. no pets. drpe, crpts, $100 l.1o. incl. util Quiet RIO, walk to · h. Bkr rm area, trplc, d!hwshr. 46' trailen. 6~; .,., * * * * * l~wuher. htd pool, quiet. ~f , wn;nan 1ref. 5.14-6980 , S3lO mo~ No children or Tustin 5640 transf~ble loan for l.,.:.i. 229i PacilM: Ave, C.M. 6'5-2955 5· I~ pets, 6M2611 of·548-848"l __ Til_E_'_AS_P_EN_S__ balance ot $60,000. M<.{;oy ~-Cftl• M... Bkr. ti42-6487 675-0tlG. •••••••••• BUSINESS 1nd FINANCIAL -------- 8USINESS 1nd FINANCIAL j60-44.29or541-1768 . VIE\V, 1 BR1pt. l hou11e -~, B~~!Jd/~BcaFurnor 158S2\VilliamSt l ~====~,c...""--1·~be,:.·~:;: ,;;:;y~!!r~in~~ (QNSTRlirt'inll . =.=r!:s'ti.c!;; T~~~~sJZ~noad~~s 1:e~.T:i,!,!i te~tt~ ~~U~~ CoNstRUCTlON Money ~· 2220 Elden 66-1251 67>-37Tf ~z_··:~Onl ~t?theWl200:'tr d~plet x. S~ yr-1 Shae carpets :tivan~~n. p h l I & DEALERS a\·a1Ja bl<' for income pro- lus. Opportuniti• 6300 ~rt11 .... T.D;'a 6345 -. SJ l\UAI n..n, Y or .wm er . .,..,.., a Total air conditkmln~ ducin~ properly. Fottip A ·1.BR Apts lo studD 11111 ... '~, 4300 JU (~~"~' ~~·-.Balboa eves. G ·u~~edSa Business 'roperty 6050 ACREAGE domestic. l\tolels, Nunin;: ·a...u Sept. ht. $110 ~ nz. DELUXE Dupb. Crpta:, ---------ymnaswrns c unu for excluiive Or•nge Homc.1, Shopping Centcn, ~~ Eld .1 .... t 6 Adullt ..-.... h..1-2 B h H1rbor Heithfs Feur • 'l' Br cobdo in Blulli Iactnc Apartments trom Sl.50 SMALL Cate, , q u 1 pp, d , County dis tributor o 11 1 c' Build in 1 • . ........, ~. "I'· • .... ...,, .. ,.. • r eac • I 3 B ·~-s For information 835-6687 ~~ bit-ins, fenced ;.i a r d . I: R ""'~' bay. Fr'plc, p.ragc, beaut reasonable call 536-3356 NEWBERRY syatem (no H ,lllng),. Apartments, etC". \Vrite or NICE 1 BR. $120 incl util. 548-1052 all with fireplaers; cpts, d~. Avail carl;.i Oct. . six hour s _ call Title Realty &. •==~--~~--• di!hwuhcn l 2 bllths. S425 mo. 644-4464 L19un• leach 57051---------SPRINGS SUNDAY AM ONLY .. Jnlurance Company, 215 ; Man only. Refs. Open l PM ruRN Ba)dront 2 BR apta. l Rental M&n11'r -I;:;.=='-"-"-"'-----lusineu 1tent1I 6060 Clark But Id 1 n a:, Binn· ~ S'un, 310 Mcidowlark Ln. l 2 BR lllO to $215. Adults Mra. Christle.n9'n 4 BR duplex.. J,S blk to beach, BACH. G u ea t h 0 u i e.1--...;.;.;..;.;.._.:....:._....;= CITY OF LAKES Sm1ll lnv1stment puts lnatwn. Alabama ~ !all. 2386 Santa Anal only! 501 E. Ba Ibo a . lll74A Cinnimon Av e. view or ocean. 675-UITI Secluded. Lotked' carport. • PRIME Retail Location • !\JAKE YOUR OWN LAKE YOt.I in your own bust.. Phone l205) :l5l-5286. LOVELY Bir 2 Br, in Ba. 6'f3.=QSO, Bkr. Cost• Mesi wlrd;.is after S._ SUiO llfonth, utilities pd. Sto~ lTx40, xlnt ft. Ii: auto ne11. SE.AWNED. \\>"t:ll RCW'e.1 ~ patio, adults. 1190. CLEAN Bachelor Apa. Phon. .W.1D>f LOVELY 3 Blt. 2 BA. New,-='9'-=77U======== .. ~~~~ lm Harbor, C.M. 2?~~.~s EElast. ot Barstow on c•LL MR. ROGERS $3200 '2nd TD at 1%. l>ays 23io Sallta Ana. ~2933 All util incl $85 up decor, near Lido 1haps. • · , --~-....,,....7.""----.. ..,.., .. ay. cv. 2000 ft. Near "' Side 2 BR fUnl, clean, 31;) E. Balboa Blvd. NEW SPANISH ~96&.i Dina Point 5740 • Small store Lake Lorttn. Wonderful land SUNDAY MAIL !!1~ dl&count. Pvt pt)t. ID!ults ~y. no _pets. 364 E. BALBOA 6'73-994a VILLAGE APTS. • YEARLY RENTALS e 2 BR Duplex. lease, crpts, Cat&lina Island $75 Mo. for apricots. aJ.falia, nut tree ,., n= M 2 Br Aptt Iurn ot nfurn. ~ Phone Avalon m &TOwing, tish raisinr, hor~ INC. 15"/e DISCOUNT .,..lb Place. """ 0 • l BR. 2 BA apt, oceanfront l Ii: 2 BDRM. Fw-n or un. • • • u drp11, blt-in1, refrii, no pets. I """=""""'=:-::-,c,--nncb, boBtinr, etc; etc; ( 714) 171-1443 !st TD on white water view . •-2 BR, ~. adults, quiet. Balboa. Avail Scpt~une_ • furn. Air-cond, dshwhn, self Anita, Jonell Rlt}'. 67"....6710 $190. tn4l 68&-6473 Open 1000 SQ. fT. ideal fDr 'dance lot · , ·-·"' 8 h 16 -.. ,........ ~ 8 . t tud' P. MACHINE SHOP in --.--eac · ,uuu !':.n~~pd.AlllO ~r:.riooe~er n!n-~~r!~~:nt~~=: Exquj~:OtA B1:tA~BApt. ~~~ AlCu.&r Dt., ~:Ort~v.Kl64G..J~r 4;ro~~c~VT~~~1::nd,2~mft Owner relirin1. Well .. ~~r'll~~'ro~;:·:imall Br, lndry fadllUt:s, $135, tab. J & 4: Br, ;23>$250. lrg storage closets. Heated 54&-.2211ext105 ' ~ll;,;l:,A;;L.:..,l=s=T~A=T~E~-'--'"-l-;eo=ro::na::-,d°'d"M;;.,.~.•250=,.:::-;;tt,-ranch house, lie liv rm, equipped for research and doae to shoP'I Ir: school.I. utilities included. 613-f12.f pool, auna.s, bat·b-que1. 3 BR, 2~1 BA, bltirui, PoOI, Gener•I offi~. Arcade Bldg. Bath. bcamrd ceiling. btcaJd1st de~l~pment or gene ~.a I ANNOUNCEEMENTS :MS-9661. or 50-1915 eves Sound proof )"alla:, walk In ~. lease. Avail 9/1 ---------ParkinR. sm. 673-304S rm. kitchen. modem bath Ir: mach111e \v or k. ice incl NOTIC S ~;;:;;;;;;,~,:=,::,.::;;.;;;;;;:):--:-:--:----:::::\ closets, covered carp:>rt. * 729-3033 aft 6 pm * Rentals Wanted S9901----------plwnbinc. Tank hou~ en-buildin;: 'tll.<ith % actt. l\t-1 BEDROOM .fumished. SlOO. lly lsl1nd1 4350 Adulta, no pc\$. closini l<XXI gal gaJv. stor· property in Cost11. 1'1e5ll. Found (Fr" Ads) 6400 Utilities included. Older THE CAUFORNIAN l Bedroom on the watu. Office ltental 6070 qe tank under ti lbs pres-Will consider seltina: prop. Rnants 642-6560 LOVEL ~ 1 BR -~ elcc -Phone 546-'2727 Win tu or yearly. surt. \Vith double gar. Con-erty 0 n 1 y, CaU owner: Sl\JAU. Blade Fr e n ch l BR DUPU:X No very ruccly furn 11 he d ·I-===~===~ CaU 675--0191 MNTAL flf\l!)t:RS COSTA ~teaa acarce around ettte aeptic tank, all elec., &12-2601 or 543-3261 poodle, male. vie". Stater ch,, .. _ _,, ~M Private-available Sept 1 to HARBOR GREENS ___ Door offices. 2 <.-onncctin&, a hp pump, 301 '" per min wlU "'" . Bm, 22nd k Ntwport. ...._."'n, m .,.. · .,......... J 30 Le nl $150 ...,.;'iiiii." .. , _,,.. I ---111n ts drp pro\· ... e equipment 64Z..J437 between 6-7 am, 492..a&ll. Mn;. Taylor une · ~ 0 >' · New,ort Hits. . , 5210 ..-.W-1..ss a c. _...,.. f, ttP • :., at 80' depth, Improvement!; Addrcssing/Autotyping 5-6 i..::::..:::::.==-"'"---·\ per mo. Ctll (2l3) 92J....<649 BACHEiPR Unfwi 1 r om An.-IOOMAn Mma" ample puking. 45c sq fl. Fenced ""th 1" b;.i 6' x 300 ft will provide equipment pm. ---------·I or 9ff Aua•38 after 2 or Auz $UO. Al80 avail 1 • 2 & 3 DELUXE DPLX. 3 BR, 2 $2i2 mo, Shor1 tenn least rechvood lenC"e. 7 Miles Easl liOJl\e accounts on a lease SEALPOlNT Siamese cat, ~ le1ch 4200 31 bcfoft noon. 219 * Bdnn. Heated pools, cttlld BA. crpU!, drps, trplc ~gar. osw. 1M,C.......,MM111 with lg. tl!!nn option. li55 or 1chool. $76.000. pcrce:ntare basis, Some exp female, Near La Brea. ';;:;;~~;------·I Abalone Ave. care center, adj to 1boppifll. 545-3395 or 548-3165 ,., "5 7 'bu dllJ(sc.XS Baker. 546-4890 Or wi ll subdivide I 0 preferred. :ritr~ Karr,, ~La~'"=""='"''==•'-oh~<!l4-0SS='='~-I INewCpnOUrt 8'NTachRY CLUI No pets. 2 BDRM, pool, .trplc Ir: elec COLLEGE-F.ducatcd work· PRIVATE OFFICE 1cr•1 all improvement' 54&-liOat 7.9 pm. 1ALL \VHITE CAT w/clear ·" LIVING Huntil;tgton . .Beich 4400 , eo2!: ~~t .. enor~70 bar-i>q, no child or pets. ~"',., =~· ;:m~~~r~ crpts., drps l 1toraze space $55,000 or 30 acr•s un-1 ·.-0-0-RES~S~tN..,.cG-/-A~UTOT=~y~p~. Dea collar. Vic o( Collere t.s Util pd. Sl75 mo. 548-7325 In the Glenda1e Fed Savinp improved $21,000. IliG. \Vilt provide equip. Park School. 543-{)G() prden ·~en l BDRM; tu r ni •bed . M'aRTI' Nl"'UI; den or Z Bdr homt lo lease; Bide., Corona del ~far. S,:,O. -40 •10 Dow•. Bo lo n<o on So r d ,1 offering complete pnvacy, Dowt1town area. 526 Main "" ,,. 01, NB, FV ... under $.."'00. mo. Call Evelyn Halbakken '' me c.xp p~ erre .• r. PUPPY Pointer or bird do(, ........ J--"--..... ..._ uft. GARDEN l'TS -=-"'~·~ -... = ,.,.,= I it tru't daed.. Karr, 546-6089 7--9 pm. \\'taring nca -c 0 1 Jar . •w~ ~•» ... ~ SL A • W11tcliff 5230 '48·iiti23 •• 962.;ru ~ loave ··~ •• ~~ pua1le1ed recreatiooal facll-*""" -• . w·u· 1 fix \V1U negotiate. Courtesy to ment + some acmunts on a Westmlnsler. 892-9413 ,,,., ,. a -un'-' club at---·•.:>;11;1 Excellent, park·like surround: SND PJ • BR 2 "' _1 messaie. l 1"1 ° . ·UP, MODERN OFFICES broker. 147-6640' alt 6 Pi\1. lease + pen:cntai" basis. I '>"~"'UN=·o""'Y~~-'-w"'hi~.,-0_._-_-,~~.1 ..., ... ...... ""' •tOBILE ho "ul" ·"· ' f du!'-.,,.., ~ .. "' ' ......... ,. ' cican-un, """int, "'· tn ex. ,,... ....... •" ·v ... u: .,.,,..,.:r.,.. ~-. N-·• l•·-'•r Jn ., me, nu .,. o .. ..,. m11 or a ..... O•>&J· d -1 bl•:~--r ,_. ~ n.um. -PER MONTH ••••••••• BEAmy SHOP · 1 ,._,,,s . . .. ~... "'' .,...., ..,.,.., '""""cl B h l 2 • 3 BR A 1 rp, .. i' e, Uli;o, act'06S chanJ:" for Jo1vcr rcnl. u• in -. ..... -. no ID, VIC Univemty Pari< ,Ne'wport Beach No pets • ...,,,. mo. ...... ean· ac · • "' · P !. inn Coco's. $225 Ir: $200. Air-cond., parkin&, central)(). beaut . dee. Stal at 15QOO. In Irvine. l.33--0777 1700 16th "street lng Ice. Util pd. 53&--1674 1n1p~1 ........... pin&.113 Adults. 642-&239. 1&65 .Irvine. COUPLB In mid Jortys, one ca,t!~nEs. """,, h ~ ll!!rviet. 494-2513 or 213:-421-5087 "o~A°"CH=SH=UN=o".-v><"' -. -,,.,,._..,.~I Fumi&bed or unturui1ht!d BACHELOR Apt, no cooking: """n na, Pt. • 3 yr old riJ•J. lilllall 5 yr old ""' . I , ..... sta :P.fes1 R. E. W1ntM 6240 '""" Models open noon t~ t pm :lac. 11.::c Utll pd, ew..M atta, • 646-5542 • Bick ll•y 5240 '''ell tra.incd poodle, desire 2 '42-1415 I ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ ESI'ABLlSHED Beauty aalon Blvd. &. IndianapoliS, H.B. -•-3 "-•-ho l•n ~"°',.,.-,;;;;-,,-=-,,,-..,= I 1 In CdM. 6 chairs, newly •. ., ... .,.,.,,. afto• 6 pm, n4: 6'2·1l70 adlB over 30. 642-3108 LGE Bachelor unit. Sharp. or ........ .,..,m me or c-SEE At 188 E. 17th St., CM. decorated. 61.,.3420 j :i-iiiii,~iiiiiii.iiiijjiiiiiiii j OAKWOOD 1,Bc,A:.,-"'=,-~ n=R-a-p"t.~L-ri>il"' .7,-,,.~m-I Cptt/drps. Nr. So. Coast UNSURPASSED VIE\V "d duplex or apt. un-Next to Sttwity Pacific $$ $$ ~ ~ ••• OCC •125 •··J frl 2 BR _,, •-bltn• pool lurni1hcd. To Sl&l excellent N 'l Bank I MORE (HH GARDEN ~~ater •pa 1' paid. ;~. Stt. ;t m'""v~n! $165'. 6il-J690"~. ... . referrnces. Phone 524-5008 in~~ all utii.Pie:~I ~fd~k: ~ APARTMENTS l Br Medallion, condo, all ~~~e~~. ~PM wkdays &: East Bluff 5242 '::~~. ~:rP~. 0i~~~ -64-,...-;;;;11;::0::---;-,,==.,,--l--:===:a.n.u--·\ b!t--in. ttfril. encl patio, Cl\!. or NB. No )'Ol,lnJ Oftice "'= Oesk space, NEW SPANISH '""'· <(ltiet. ruo . .,,,_ Fairway Villa Apts . NEW DELUXE .-hll""" 11~$150. S4t>-112J ""'tan" """'"· VILLAGE APTS. 1 BR Mcdaillon, condo, all For Lease. 2 le 3 B<lnn '.! Eve Bob Ir: Donna Lolli: Newport Civic Center, l I; 2 BDRM. Furn or un-rid Uo bath ap~.. 1125 to 1250 aq • , 6~1601 AiN:ond. dsh hn teU blt·ln. Tetrlg, e . pa ' Near Orana~ Co Airport Ir: fl. Bu\lt-ins. fireplace, cu-BY Oct L •tudlo. p~fera~le 2 OFFICES available turn., ~ b• ak-pool, quiet $130. 67&-5034 UCT. Adults only. 20122 Pt"ts draPt.\: patio double unfurnilht!<:I, wa1kinz dis- For Your I.Jome Eqult1 Ab:!lolutel;.i no cost , , • to )'OU the Seller! 12 ytars of payina: more ca.sh for Orange County propcrt)'. Call the Rest ... Then call ttte Best ~ .!~prnalvapai.ti;~nd~1-SMALL lBR.Pt.tuntorunl Santa Ana Ave, S40..279i . •a,..;•t Pooi & ..;ettatlon lance market. Retired civil Approximately 486 sq fl --~ ~ Iii pd Id pl ·-· -• Id l"· · 1533 Baker, C.l\f. BEVERLY JACKSON Ire atora&e doletll Heated u . • o er peflj()n ~ c arta. $300 io S350/mo. 752 JC1v•C.. woo ... t . mau.. 5'9-1151 1t1on thru f'rt pool, saunu. ~boquel. 91' California. HB 536-3'51. LRG .2. BR 1~ ba 11\Jdto apt Amlros Way Pete Barrett lcnancc &: eardcnu1a: lor I 'LAl\'°""G"'E~~Ex~""~ti~v,--0-Cffi~.,. Somlll proot walls. walk In adjoining Coit course. Prlv Realty ~ part rent. Box M 871 DailY RfALJY 0-tt. covemt carport. Or1nge County 4600 patlo. Blln!, ~b. drps. .~•,,"=',,"=___,,--,-,..=-: N.B. Also •mall office ft'om THE CAlJFOR~:N SINGLE Youns adultl. Jui. ~t's.-: J= :s..~ CeNfte tlel Mar 5250 UNF'1RN Home l-4 BR, 2 S45 mo. Ownu. 675-464f 1474033 •r 545-1145 Phone 546-2 ury garden 1ptt, w/tuD CLEAN' A: ttr 3 BDRM ~· Blti;i t.?ts'u;~~DI i~ !~~tri1I 'rep. 60IO Adults, ~ pet.. ~•lion r a e I I j t' e • • a •. • -rona ar • ..,,. • . 'll'~~~~""""""""" Investment Oppor. 6310 EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISE Nationally known Perma· Curb pioneers in the art of extrudiJl& mncrete. No tX· per, req. to qu&I. applicantJ. Unbelievable margin of pro-. tit. $1000 net par 1st mo. PEru.tA..CURB 306 32nd SI. NB \\1111 pay 10% on $30.000 ln- ~•tment in IU cc e •• f u I junior shoppitlJ ccnter. Hlih Interest rate make11 rc- financinz unfcasable a t p1'CSCnt. Call O\\'ner 962-3996 SINGLE Young Adultl Wlc· compll'lc prlV1.ey. South crpb, drpl, blt~uw, carport. ~-.,, (8051 4.97-321i, ( 71 4 > ~f.t Lot at &24 \V. lSth St.. I 'BUSINESS and urY a:arden ·apts with coun. Bay Club Apts. 2'M' So. No pe ts, adults 543-6769 11,. •rf• ~"~2-=9881~~-----Costa Mesa. 132'"300' All o1· FINANCIAL try club atmosphere and Brookhurst, Anahl'im (TI4) LARGE 3 BR near OCC $1~. LANDLORD '\1i1h ht art ! part. Will 1 u b ·d iv Id j! • 1---------Money ,. Loan complete privacy. soun-t 772-0JO ~vail Sept 3. No_ pets, Phone ON TEN ACRES t'amily of 3 n('~s 2 BR apt Tcnns. S4.2,500. Ca 11 : Bui. Oppertunlties 6300 --"-------- ~20 BAY CLUB APTS. Irvine at 5f0..9680 or 5'16-;,(179 I Ir , BR. Fum 4 Unft1m or house \lndl'I" s I 2;;. 64&-02a9 or 2nd TD Loan Jeth ~ewport Beach. 1 Garden Grove 4610 $115 Per n10. 2 BR. J 1rnall ' t~lrcplae<!s / priv, patios / a48-6770 ="E~"'='",,,'"~•o.'-' -•~99-J_w~-~'~ AAA CANDY SUPPLY (ll4) ~ SINGLE You11& Adult.I Lux-child OK. No pets. Bit-ins, Pools. Tennis. Olnt11t'I Bkfs1, co=LL~EG=E~W~o~rici~ ... --,-,u~d-,.-t 1 INDUSTRIAL Lot C. f\f. ROUTE Promr>I', COfltidtntia.l ~C't NT• 3 BR, SD.i ury rarden apts with coun-crpll, drp,&. 533-9462. Aft 5 900 Sea Lane:, CdM 64-1-2611 lft.malo) nocds room or SOxDI. Barpin! SU,300. fNA!'1E BR.AND CANDY} 642-2171 ' 545-061 J ~· S32S . )'Ct.r1)i. 900' try club atmol'1phel"' I.I'd l DOR, 1ar, cpts, drps, l~tacArt.bur nr, Coast Hwy) furn/partly tum a p I. Phil Sullivan 54UT61. EmUnr 111'01'k refillina: Ir: Strvlna Harbor atta 2'11 m. :Dim <>ceamront; 2 BR.-$150 comple~ privacy. sount ~ tea<"hcr or coupJe. 213-3'irrl722 colltct Com-rco'ol collecting inoney hem coin Settler Mort91ge Co. wtnttr, S225 ~arty. 3 BAY CLUB APTS 13100 2U Fiowcr, C.l\f. 2 BR unf'Urn. frpl,c, S. of WOR.KlNC Cou,ple wished to _..;.;..";.;.;.-=;...--.:60l=S opera.led dispcnSl"n in your S36 E, 17Ut Sttt!et ~-•••• -·~· H 314 u .. --•1 Call .... area. l\fust be 1ble lo devote ~-'-"--'-'--"-'----Ba41IO w,.,1e.r, -~--v· atAPMAN Ave.. c;.rden lBl" UNITS ·, T··n"·· 11~ . ..._ W)'. ·-•"""'' e. ttnt 2 bedroom older hoUse n&RE FIND -M $135 tD '" .. '-' <N • tlll) 431 U1l ~ 2 lo I hrz J)l'r week to make S BB-Costa esa, u Crow (n4) 636.J030 Cottazr n56. Bllilll!, pal'°, ~ In Coeta Alen. Up to 1140. Approx. 3500 sq, ft. tOM'd very l:ood lncofllf', No sclJ. Mo .._ T 0 , 63-45 fnCL "2-3837 1IO CLIFF DRIVE iar. Adults, nO pcl11. Avail 2 RR. large apt., bll·lns, new 536-lll:I alttr 7:30 CJ h~ .• lronta;:e on 2 well in: invol"-ed. r •• •fel, • 'I }iEW, 2 BR, 2 BA. turn lll>t. Two bedroom f\Jml!hcd 9/1. 3009 Coolidge 5"49-0433 crpt.. frt~hly pa inlt'd. Cpl. LANDLORDS: \Ve have traveled Costa ?oft~ atreets. "95 10 IJ,980 ttqllitf'd W.4 R1t. for i Yrs. 'tf/cptl, drpa. e'ect ltitch • All Delll.Xt' Featun's NE\V J BR -,pt, cpl!, d~. 0/40, no pea. 673--0t30. tenanb \\'aitlnr: Jot ren~ Uc i;q. n-, 5 :.ir. leut pos· (Rued on part or full tim~l SJ~sn.u 2nd tnut .dted be· .. deck. ~ !~~~ Walklnc Dlti.nce to Beacb bll:ins, gar. Pa~. Adultt. l BDRM. S. ol H,vy, I blk. •o under USO. tree setvitt. !\bl~. For perwonal interview rn hlnd ll'nl.ll bit QQ lot with lboPP'n& Winter ,..;uw-· $225 -Yea.rt)' lMM M:r. 2UO Elden 646-li62 beach. $165 mo. Local Broker, 64>-0W Boyd Realty 675-5930 your •rte., tiend na~. ad. 1.&&Un1'1 flnei:t ~view. ~ .... ··~~&. JSlO Mamll, 494-2449 I BR, ~t· ...... o-lm pool, * 60-78'8 * NEED 2 Bdnn. apt in drtts " Phont> no. tO: $40 Ptr: month lncl. 9~ 3 •'""""'" -.. ... .. I BR _.,__ r I H ... b •• I lndu1tri1f ltent1I 6090 TRANS.\VESTER.N orsr. CO. yrs, 22~ Di.IC'ount. 1 •• -~-o.ELUXE le. l _Br, sundeck. prqe. Adult.I, no pets. • ttat ....... _... rp c. arper ........ attl )' .... pt. . l!IM No. A-··· A·-. BRO~R ..... 1u1 -~ ·----= VB!· ocean VltW, carport, ~ pi.Uos. lmmcd. OCCUPll'le)' ~a..,..ble. 66-115l _, ...... .... JU;. -..., __ -· 1170 ,~ ~· •1 , ...... RENT ~ M·J: 1123 *I'· ft, Cov1na, Callf. 91722 1--1 TO .. ~ .._..,..,,. onb't Sll'.I Ub5 leaK. Utll P4 499--JtfS. oE!LUXE 2·BR. •tudlo. crpts, · ,_,,,...." c...,.,.,., • e LANDLORDS e SU5 mo. 2230 sq. n ., sm -:c*'L"IQU=o0:R-,.Ll7.CEN="SES=•~ n:·brlc:'oomm~n:~: Incl atiL m«l90, 1213) L a.Kit 470S drpl. pool. No dlUd ~ 2 a.IMe. )300 )'REE RENTAL SERVICE ino. J:t;:; Lt.ip.n, C. M . lnter.COUnty Tr&nsfen lona-ttnn ~&a«I land • ....., 19Un• thru 10. Call Sf6..0496. Broktr m6l>32 67~1.16 * ORANGE a:>UNTY • Pl,yable $'750 ptt mo. incl. IJ'UD9) ... "15-mo. Pool, OCEANFRONT l bdr~ 1&1'111 2 BR apt upp.tt. nope.I&, nc~·· OCEAN l"ront yearly. 2 BR. UCJ f'acull)' (amll,y \\'anti 2 9 1ALL industri1l units ,. OFF SALE SlO.tm JO~. All due ~ yra. I\tnta.I 't prt carport&. CID alter g dtek, quiet adull3 'lil 711, b' deconltd. $1'3. Qlnv den, upper. $2'J:I, lnC'l unl\lrn 3 BR tw. To $200 1torace or am&ll busincu. ON SAJ,,t $12,fiQ) income J.2f00 per mo. JJ'7' pr'll. Nf...o:l34 1t111 pd. 1195. ~ • C&JI 541)...."548 ulil. 3'I E. Ocel.n nonr. :Wl-7&33 Ne~'J)Ol.1 Bt•<"h. 646-11'24 \\'ll\Ston (nJj 77).(24!i collect Dlltcount. Broker 41J7-1110 ' NOW'S THE TIME FOR QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD 642-5678 ' ... . . . ,...._, ,.,...,...,...,... ••• I ~-,,,-.,-.• ~I • • . .. ---JOJS 1 mMnOYMtNT ~ou ~-•MiiLOJl!\INT , , .. < , .. , :! r~d.y, ~ 29, 196' D.ULY l'llOT ft JOU I IMPLOYMINT JOU I WLO' T• ...-a y_,.1 •. ( I • ' " When YolJ' Want it done . righ t'. I • • Call one of th e ex.perts , listed be/owl! SERVICE DIRE'CTORY Help W•nlod, Mon noa11o1. W•ntld, Mori 72!' ficlmlchmi - GENERAL , AUTOMATION • 1-1 .. 1 .. 'l' ... ,. _,,,~i.: • TECHNICIANS · . Experienced In difltil computer teslini. rnanutactur ahd systems Integration. ttetp WllllW, -720011elii' w.-MM 7200 ttel, w...IJ, ~ mHolo W•.W.1'.f. jii • p Fac~ry ~. pur fvture whh GENERAL AUtOMATION ,, IMMEDIATE OPENINGS PO!t • Stock Clerk e Recelvi"' lftff19Ct0f • Une 'lnsp_ector • J. C. Pen~ Compell'f Ille. f'asllloa 1 . NewjO'tt Beadi • " His Koy ,...111en .,.nll)ls •1• Por · Merchandla M_..,,.."' Trainee · wltll rec.nt 1radllatita lroril college or equf· ' valent in college and full time work exper- ience comtiin1Uon; a destre to partlcip1te in e Add A Rqom e Apartment & Units HouteclNnin9 6735 ·~ DESIGN/DRAmMEN Experteneed in. ct>mpuf<f dr81'inl 'arid d .. <Sign. <lhallenglng'work. ll!>portunlf~ for pro- . gress:· Regular reviews. Excellent f i: 1 n I e benefits. 1 • "I" Auemblen -·~ 1 training prorram for management with 1 rapidly expandinf national o~ranlzalion . Thi s ls an organized on-the-/ob 'trainine pro-- gram. our pollcy•of promo ion from wlthln . • Custom Homes • Kitchen Experts • Two StO!J Specialists c ... RPETS, \\'indow11, flni, etc. Rea or Come'l. Xlnl "'Ol'k Reu! Rl!l'.a. 548-4lll 6a,y I: Beach Cll!aninc Se:rv Cat,>l!lil, w\ndow1, floon, etc Pl••M apply In person t•: General Automation Recent experience In electronics or computer manulactur desired. lCJnl lrlitn ~ellls. _APPLY IN PERSON TO: General Automation makes this particularly attractive. 1~ ~y In ........ It AM •• 5 PM Mondoy thru Saturd•y J. C. Penney's FREE LAYOUT I. DESIGN 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE Res I: Commc'l 64rr-1401 \VlNOOWS DIRTY? 7116 Wost K•hlllo Ora~ Callfernle '2667 7M W•st K•telle Or•nt•1 C1llfwnl1 92667 #24. Fashion. Island,' Newport . Beach An tqual opportunity employl!r I • ,: • • t UILOIHG ., '"' ... • CALL NOW ortH WllKDA YS 675-7191 SAT, A SUN. AHtS. AYAIL.. IN OUI OfflCI 01 YOUI NOMI . . 2435 E. COAST HIGHWAY CORONA DEL MAR SERVICE DIRECTORY SERVICE DIRECTORY Electrical 6SSO J~ Dunn YoW' 1ocaJ !;l!rvice. Frtt l!St. 642-:?364 Janitorial 6790 -~ equal opportunity employer An equal opportunity emplo~er, * • TONY'S Cle•.nh\r aCfvice. RMiM-ntl.al il commeTI:lal. Complete Door care:, wall & \l'indoW Walih\nt;. C I" p l ANNOUNCEMENTS ind NOTICES ANNOUNCEMENTS ind NOTICES Holp W1nto4, Mon 7200 Help W•nlM, Mon ~ Holp Wanted, Mon 1200 Holp Wonted Women 740I . Found IFr• Ads) 6400 Peraon•ls 6405 ________ , shampootns;. Mo, "1'· daily. SA1ALL Black kitten, 6 wkfl. Vl!ry rellabk!. Free l!SI. Ca.II Vic~~tain Valley School . ENJOY econom,r vacation ·~ta.Una lsland.~J'rom $1 mktwef!k fot two. Hen"'QN Hotel. Pholll! Avalo n 131. EQU,l'MENT -Cl'lllATOl- $591. to S7i a. per month ?itachiniat ENGINE LATHE * MACHINIST J . C, PENNEY CO. * NEED! Good houaek~I) complete e:barle litre.In, pvt ' rrn a board, &£1! 40 to 45. 12 boya &11!,1 9 A: 7i. Da.)'*l anytime ~10-!tl.IOt Sfl...f{)'j(;. \VALLS, \Vindo\n, lloors, 1,~o"'UN=o~~CI~.-.. -R-1-.-.-.-••. cupeta. Colllmercial It .,. ... l'l!sidentlal. Dally, w-eekly 23rd. at Harbor High School and/or ~lo. ,897-7350 football field. 646-7842 Ceinetery Crypts 6419 CITY OF NEWPORT IEACH SPARKLE Janitorial &: \Vin· BLACK female kit t t n FOR. Sale, dooble CrtPt No. w/ytllow col.tar. 28 In N~oum ol Rtpo.ae. Rtqul~s thN!e yea~ or con. dow cll"!aninr.: Serv. \Vin-· 54~15 plus r.lldOl\'tllSnt ca~ at ~tNl"!tlOn ?" n:lated tXPl!l'., do11•1, resid.. comcl, OOJ\$1. \\'Ktmlruiter ?ifemotial Park one ol \\'hich must ha1•e jn. tleahup. Free est. 968-2691. GREY rabbit. Sf0...5146 or \Vil! diM:Ount. Write 1.,rs. L. cludN:I operation or one or ·ESTATI:: Ma11it 1'rl!e Sezy -""==3888======= R .. lacks, Aptoii, eaw. JtiO moi·e or lhe fol1011·in&;: road Removal I.:. trimmin&:s, ft'M -SI. Andrews or. 9.1003. grader, back hol!, rolll!r, l!slimatl!, .::all at.1-0088. Lost 6401 1trett maintenance equip. -,~0°0",-.G~La-d_y_w_ho_"'.;"'::":::;ed JOBS &_EMPLOYMENT ment. Scr~ninr includes Lendsc:aping 6110 "·~itten 1r-st, intl!1'Vil!wil'li: ~--'--"-----sniall brown do&; nr Surfside -and pcrCormance test on the HARDINGS CHUCKER OPER. Exl)l"!ricnc.-ed In clOl!le 11ole1'- ance short n1n 1vor'k v.ith ability to make 5CtUP!. 5 ~ur clay -45 hour week Profit a11a1·inz J. C. Carter Co. •11 W. 17th St. Coata Mesa 541-3421 fnLLS &. SLOPES 0 u r on D;t H1vy. Aug 22. Job Wanted equipml!nt de~bed above specialty, Ntxt years rain Rel\·ard. l213) s.92-5835 or Men & Women 7030 Apply immediattly to tht Al• eq~l «ipP,Ortuuicy "ill bl! "'Or.;c! Get pro. ~"""'==17:-~-=---~rsonnl!l Office, City ol l!mplayer · ttttion nov.·? Call 4!15--08U L \DIES v.'al.lct. Vic Center DEPENDABLE, Handy COO· Ne1,'POrt Beach, 3300 New. -~~c'=',F:,;,:,~--* Uc'd landscape contrac. St, Of or 3rd Avl!., Lapna pit ~sitts position mana:-port Blvd., Newport Stach, * DRIVERS * FASHtON ISLAND NE\VPORT BEACt 1-1., Jt'ull timl! posiUons 01>9n for luffen end . Janitorial Malntena..Ce ~ar:!"~~M. Eve•:, !)J'QCKR()Qf.[ clerk -Inv. control. Kardex n:p M:c:'. / Litt typinc , rd '~ handwrltlns, 1rowlrll ·: manuf'1. co. ln C , M . 54~ Part timl! SECRE7ARY . : Young, atb-.ctive 1irt. Lldd • -shorthand l typin;. HOVb . fil!xlblt', Startin& $l pe; j Ret.,.n~, auccesatu1 "-"P'"· hour. 5'1$-ITI7 NI! w p 0 r , ~ ~1\C'I! IJl all phaSl!s preferred. Beach. ·• Competative "'ages, out. -t alandifll" bl!nelits inciuding Gener.al ~lee $tOI .... ~ p1"0fit •harin&:. _Good 1yp1ng lkilla, matur'et 1 APPLY IN PERSON hlon, . Sat. 10 am 10 9 prn tor; complell! lrw:lscpe A: also Beach, Fri 8/1. Valuable iCngdMDcluxe "~.n~t~ .... Newport·l-Cal=if", ,..m_•_>_,'="""'.,.c=·--No -=••erience ---------1 e ELECTRICIAN no job Ja~ prd•ns 830-3037 Pap I! rs. Rc"·ard. 499-:?369 __ a~a. ~;n;:JU. Th R' ""'t' MOTHER Will babysit. Near too iimall. For prompt LANDSCAPING Ycccas lor ~"=(.-·~· ~--~---COUPU: w/3 children to e 1gger Necessary! Harbor Shop c e n 11! r, iservice call 545-4614 __ , -·" J p . ?!UN. Grey poodl•. nlale·, m&naQ:e aptll. Capable of all ~Just hav• Clean Ciilirornla Babysitting l. C. Penney CD. beach al'l!a, call Lort.inel •' Pl-ll!rehantJ Pt-rsonl'll!I AJ:elC \ ey, 20U WHlcliff Drivt, N.&. t 6\Z..:!TIO ,. \ --,11"°• A"rrru:ss==,.-AND=:--I: HOSTESS •lt ~ Enclo.'Sed ba ky · -.e, YU.I uan &JltoJe., mainttnanct. Ref. 5-4!-i.m # ..16 FASHION lSLAND ri 24 F•lhitn Island c ard, patJO, _ vie, \Vil90n &: Fordham. Nl."'\VPO:RT BEACJ-1 d vin1 ~: /r.y_ply N lo h playroom. 9 mos to 3 yrs. Floort 6665 p h • CM. Children's Pl!I. Reward YELL:OW CAI CO. ewport •c • Celif. E,,pt!'ricnccd, l& to 22 yn oh:i:. ' Part time. Apply In Pl!'l'901'!~ ( fltn STEAK, 2261 ra11ww; ~ pttfc1Ted. S4 day -50c hrly. aper an91ng 6t50 "64=2-500="7 ~-----~.!::_•_!!_•'~_!io_l!!, __ 7_!35 "E•'OS A 1JG E. 16th St. An i:qual Opportunity Full timl! or occasional. Ex· c -· v · I Tit Paintin9 " L eo~ ., Employer "===--:'7.--.-d' ar,.--iny O ---------SHAGGY Grey poodlo, toy ___ ...=;;.:•w::..:"c:'::-"'::_ __ I* \VO~tAN lot retail ul~ ;, \ C.~I. ""'ri<mccd, d" pt n d a b I' AU 1tylea "-" -Ion Ch! 1· · Ch r·" • * -' ... ~ _ .... ~... NEED PAINTING? mlllc. "?i1ike". vie, Gisler, nl!R tv~ins. eer"'" Full t ime '"!!~~~..,..,..,..,,,;;, llousc1var~ and Hardware. 548-139:, F~~~i L~~~· Call us? Reliable SeNlcc iv/ C?tl. Child's pet. 549-tOa7 Pcnnaoonl. Experienced. experiencetl ** DISHWASHER rC..ERICAU . Rion Ha1'dware., 1024 Irvitifl,; CHILD CARE--=========:: Quii.lity at itJ beat, at the MALE Siamese cat, itril)l!s }'ar East Agency 642-8703 \\'e1tcliU Plaza, N.B. 6t21Ua ; I littll! girl, age 2\~ to 5 Gardening 6610 n101t rl!asonablc price!. on lcrs "Beethoven", Vic George AUl!n Byland ./\pn(.-y •DISHWASHER• OVER.. 11. ' A~f I: P~I Ask for Phil. : ' =~~ ~rpl~m:te).!_rco:i~ Frei! estimates 645-2837 Eastblulf. Rc"'ard. 644-1643 l06-i~~l~~~ :,.aya ~;e-0395 , Apply In person oniy 1 '* A·~I :(N PERSON • ITI JABSCO · da~btl!r. Mtals included. ANTHONY'S SUBURBAN Painting/Dec SWIESE cal, an»Wl!l'I to S I 't'_~ Jh N * PART TIMI : -Exf)l!rt Guaranteed Work lrl!cldes, female. Lost ttic . . LEARN TOOL -CUT1'ER. ftGCK > Op 0. 1 ;::,:i1:t~:Y !rc!'.1~~~~a Frtoe 1!11. No job too large East Blufl. '4f.&29 Help Wanted M.rt 7200 G:RlNDING TRADE: ' ~tar-~,1 Coast Hwy. PreCrr banklnz t..'lperlencit. 644·486. 0 .,. '"° •mall. 494-llOO .....:--~ ncd m•n P"'""""· Mw;t "' ~. "• d I M C I Tl ME • K,EEPER • Will ttafo II •pplkant lw a week. Call 847·7187. LOST: one desert tortoise. am.bitiou.s.Jf,S ... .crad ~·i\I) "1 ron 1 •r, • • ' .i. strorl&: related quallfication1, \VILL Babyiiil your home by The Best, cos15 no mOl'I!! PAJJ\'TING Int&. Ext l..owt'sl Collegt Park area. CONSTRUCT!....... malh bkcmd £. be ACOOUNTANI", semi or COST CLEKK CALL 340-:!lll E.'l""'fil!necd 1'1aintenance ._ ... ,. I " II l o.· 21 ~ thl! 11·H:k. You furnish Budgl'I Lllndscaping conu•t;• pri..-es. ru Y ns. .,..;,-00 PUBLIC WORKS ml!Chanically incHnt!d. Good li:ht i;enk>r for expandinJ: ·r~CHER l\'/'l IChl a.11!4 transportalion. &12-1407 Graduate Hortieul turi.~t Satisfaction ltlJ8.l . 1''ree est. WHITt: feniall! poodle. lo~• INSPECTOR 11'0t"king concl'1 &: lrin&:e Oi-otn&:I! Co. CPA flnn, must Good opportunity fo'r 1, children needs con;enia 1.8~A~B"Y~s=~=t~N~G--~,~~, 1 · Jin1 \\'eeks 673-1166 8/JO HB. No idcnt : 6 benefits. tutvr about l yn.. J'l!cent n1an ""ith aon1e account-liv.._,·n •-Jp, -k • 1.,1, ''' • room or COMPLETE DAILY GRIN bll I' · I I cl ·-,. ·-more. 2-J yrs. as playmate INT " e .... 1 work auar. Spray childrl!n 1vai!iiig. 962:1C4 DING INC. pu c accoun lllJ" "x II, nz or re ated l!rieal tX-iul.']>&;. Pv1, rm &. ba. tor mint. CDl\t. 675-79'33 i'ARD MAJNT. or brush. F'rel! estimate. CaU LOST .camera. vie \VCfilclifl $754. to Stl 6. per month1 _.:==.:C::"'::o;'P.="':.::°'.:.·::_· -=.N:::·"=·-c a Pa b I e o I au d It Pl!ril!ncl! to coml! into con-397~ evl!s. Sprink!C"r installed l: ~pair. Herman 647-0132 Plaza. Mon. Rewvd! t.IAN \\'ANTED. Pl!rm. part resporuiibilltil!s. CPA or i&ct with all depar1n1l!nill , UC. ~ care AM to a:30. ~d. N1>1v laWtLS, cleanups. \VALLPAPER!NG • PAIN· 54&-:i'.,.. CITY OF ll.u, ~ avtrag~ tilto lit&. CPA candidate only. Call or the com,pa:ny. Preler BABYSl'ITE:R }'9r qca; 7 • Toddll!r, hot me a Is . ~fonthly ServiCt'. "" -NEWPORT BEACH d "" f moml 5tT-70bl for appoint. High School and IOmt ac-l, C:il!&lcr Sehl. clift., -~ Harbor-Baker. 54&-l.S39 ""'olm TING. 10 yl!ars In area. p•••~ G ·-"-bl a...,. or early ni:; ,,,:~==.::::==--1· Wn home Or )'Ollrs. C&ll 963-4645 """"" Rft.sonable rates. c a J I ,~, v'' <~h""s't-R•" • ~ M:~·11paper dl!l!very t o WE need men for temporacy COWi tnf tI'I f, or aKk for Sheran Ll.wrt"""' , BABYSITTING ln my home, AL·s Gardening I: La1vn &42.-042? ea · IC • ew-u. Involves phyaieal lnspedion ht.nes in N.B. $250, &vrra:e warehou~, factocy, outside or 5G-0656 ..... ,. Costa. P.fcsa area. 1.'laintenanct;, Com~rcia.I, 675-0812 or public ivories construction per mo., :r.1lillf ha.vi! latl! work. Topratl!s, Daily draw. Pll!ue appJ¥ Jn per- Call 348-38ZI industrial ' ~idential. PAINTING. Ext·lnt. 18 yrs. pl'ojeeta in the city. Requir. modi!! s1ation wagon and be Apply t't"ady to work 6:3Q. lfOll ot' in wrilinr to CHILO Sitter, house cleanu, · BABYSITTING. my honie. •~362!1• e-xp. Ins. Lie. frtt est. P•rsonals 6405 ea four yca1'!1 or recent con-dependable. Call L.A. Timl!s 9 A~I. Pe1'!0nncl Dept, for 2 school &&e childl'l!n ~ "';;wTa;;;;;'r;;-:-;;;;;;;;;<. I ~·~"""~'~l._:<~c~U'.!Cin~<·:.,>18-~~:;:i~25~ Jlructlon Inspection expen 642-4800 MANPOWER, INC. teaC"hinr paren!JI. R1!1Kle .1~ Days only, fncd )'d. Ci\I. NE\V laWllll re -Meeding. enct'. Apply btfore Sept. 5th, GOOD. BF.NEFIT" AND E "--1 •r N od " undl!r 5, 6~6-2101. Complete la1v11 care, !"!lean Cl.ARK & CLARK GUIR~OS TZJ N. Anaheim. Anaheim ~ · · .....,,, • "eaa. c aner •~====~----1 up by job or month. fret' CUSTOM PAINTING ~ lo PcrlM>l'lncl Office, City of * " * TI+sooo WORKING CONDITIONS 1ehool 1:304 PM. M&-2n2 BABYSJTI'ING In my home, cmtimatl"!s. For info, call e 642-29.'16 e 0 Ne1vport Beach, 3300 NC\\·-OFFSET ,RESS--0 RAPER y \VORKROOJ\.f h1esa Vtrde, full , or part 846--09.)2 or 893·199a I "~="-="'=="-'~~ port Blvd., Newport Baach, 1. U . p-• --Equal Opportunity N nt }'ull fun ' 1im1!. ~1662 ~~"E'°R"v"·s:"LAC7.l;;VNO-C•~· -PAlNTINp, Paperinc 16 YJ.'S. Calif. 92660 (TI4) 613-6633 u or itat"t ttme. '"""1!11 • ,JJ OPERATOR Employer 0 ..... ex,·~"' ,";: A ' Brick, Masonry, etc. 6560 in Harbor area. LiC". &: c:i Ji 1----------1 or older. Work 1.11y shift. wo,,., '"" '"mstronc vt. G RDENIN SER CE s.dlly ll'Cl!k, ,_pl!tm, job. Good •-· 1:.•n ·~"'" ' A G VI bonded. Rcts. turn. 642·2356. aU • Uni!ornis furnillhed. Conta.cl 1\·orklnr roiidltions, ~!any l-tSJ DALE \VAY II'Vu..:. ~ •. ;;:1~,:c'l/lndU!. ~as! PAPER SPECIAUSTS -ta BUSBOYS O!.uck Sitl!r, 19'10o Jambor~e frina-e benefits. CO/,,.A flfESA, CAW,, 92626 BABYSI'ITER 1\'llnled my ~''"" Blvd .• N1!wpo1•t Beacli. (TI<>"'•"'"" horn 10h d 4d k Cal's bl!st for vinyls, flocks, "HAPPINESS IS , • .'' /\oiv and thl1l thf" l!Chool 0,2 .111!/\A Ekt. 22'13 ah, g1zo NATIONAL SYsrEnlS CORP .,..,...,fil '· r ay, ay w . RESPONSIBLE student, mow foll, murals. 3~7-16(;9 l!VU. ........_ 4401 Birch Street LIVI! In or out. 536-7420 &ft ' BUILD. Remodel, rt'pair. &. l!dge le.\\'11 (avcrareJ SlO yPar. 13 or ovl!r. Apply al-A1.f. Mon. thru \\'ed. Newport &ach 5. Brick, blocJ.., concn:te. 642-8315 .__ ; 30 • g 30 YOU TWO tcrnoons 12-5 pm at •DMIN ''ST$"~ 1-~=~~~~~-I e BROILER MAN ca.......,nll"', .., ,.. b too !ff11a11. mop,,· ....,t : : Plastering. Rep1ir 6180 FIVE CROWNS ~ -~ INSTRUCTOR ·~ ' . TOGETHER ,-,,. paid. """ "' oppty! • DISHWASHER$ Lie. C.Ontr. 962.-696'1-~-------e PATCH PLA~~·c RESTAURANT p •t "' du! 1 k t HOTEL MAID Jt'ull or part tUne. _ J•panese G•rdener ~•.c:.r.1•~ . Report to res, B.A. or "a ... re, youni a t, oo ·- 6570 E."\pef,, eompl yard serviel!! All t)'pl!I. F?H estimall!. Congratulations ! 380l E. PaeU~ Coast Hw. equiv exp. Also fel! jobs. in: for aood futUl'I!, able lo Apply bl!t\\·etn ll . 5 p.m. }'1•intl! bl!netltJ. \VU! train, 673-UOO -. -Frer est. G6-0912, 968-2303 Call 540-Q'lJ C.Orona · Mar Call Kent. ~10. mtet the public. Apply in RE ?if 0 DEL-Additions--Cab. ..:;:c;;;:;;~~::.;~~· 1 ..... P.ATCHITT<ori"LASTE"°""•"•""NG. JASON BEST person. 8uilder1 BOOh'.KEEPEl\. Jt'ull Chart:e. C.Ontact Mr. Flah Ii. Ch.ipa, Inc. 42(2 Campus Or. NB. :~.:!. ti4~~nces-v.1ncre e P.1a11·in&;, edaing, odd jobs. All typt's. free estimatl!. • • STOCK ROOM 2L'>O So. ~fain, SVita. A;;a~ · Bl k t "" 1 CLEAN-UP SPECJALISTI J e RECEIVING & E'IPLOYMENT AGEJN~ Hol•'d1y Ho1lth Sp• FIVE CROWNS R.l!asonable. 548-69;;.l Call 540-&2.1 tltnL e Coata ?tll!sa e · RESTAU'RANT Corpontering 6590 EXPERIENCED Japanc,. I --~==~--ISLANOER JANITORIAL * DISHWASHER-3801 ~cit~~ llw. • ?itAIDS • : Ellcitin&: apt comple:ic needs full I: part Uml! help. Good pay, Call Faye at. 642-llltl gardener. Rl!liabk, 54~T.373 p __ u_m_bi_n;;;.1 ____ 6~•-90 FREE! MOTOR HOMES Part·liml! work, Ntcd .ever· * BUSBOY !---==:...:::..:::::. __ CARPENTRY for !rel! estimate PLUZ..mING REPAm ZlL Canyon Dr., Costa r.fl!Y al ml!n in Of, NB area, 4-i needed at I o=~~~----Basic Boat;ng CoUl'lll! ofJl!rcd l.!!!!!0!~~!0!!0!!0!!0!!0! .__ sh"ft Starf 6 P'I A e BUSBOYS flfINOR REPAIRS, No Job JIM'S Gardening It lawn No job too small to the public by the Balboa ''j • .:..~-"'h ~ll&bo "'.;. __ P..1 ALLEY WEST • DISHWASHERS YOUNG woman, over 21., Too Small. Cabinet in rar-maintenance. Res. A: Com--===·=6'2-J128===·== Po~·l!r Squadron for people F'R'v"rlc'QO"""'K ~y......, UI• ar r, .,...,, 2108 \V, Ocea11lront ~.ERK. Full ~me. Ap~· agl!a &: other cablDl!ts. mercial. * ~ -interested in sailboats all N ..... _.. H lid _ .. _. ~l~O""Y~S~~~--1 Ne1vpo11 Bl!ach 67;}.1714 FuU and part time, Neat •P-in pcreon, Viking's IV, Sti !W>Sl.75, U no &n11Wl!r Jeave 1 --~C~~,.:;:.c..:::;....__ Re!!'~, Rtp1ir. 6940 well as poiver boats. Every o our1<.1&y&-o ays 11 • 14 SERVICE STATION pcarance No ex~ nee J''ashlon lidand. N.B. ~~r:,~ 640-2372. 1-1. 0. lllain~~~a::e :J:~sed BUILD, Rl!model. Repair 11.fonday night for l'J "'eeks KRA1.fER'S Carrier Ro\Jtl!s Open SA~E..'; t.tECHANJC Apply In Person 10-5 Pm. . cN~A~T~u=RE~~,-,Jly~~ba~by-~~t~IC-,·. I a.18-4808/64~2310 aft 4 Brick, block, co n c rete' beginning 7 PM, Mon., Sept. ;,u W, 19th St., D.1 lor f'u!I hme. ~Iui;t know reliabll!, rel'1, part llmt, CARPENTERING, room ad· erpntry, no job too small 15. IBrini notebook first DISH\VASll.ER: MUST bt Ll."11t1a Beach, So. 1.quna bt•11.kc~. lu~up. 3 yrs. rec. B01'$ 11~ ,IOY my Mme. 2 1J11t1.ll children. ditions, patio deck.'I'. &. JIJ\t'S GARDENING t: lawn Lie. Contr. 962-6945 nightl al Newport Harbor e:<perlcnced, or.ly, ' 'M R. DAILY PlLOT · exp, neal appearance. SCf! 154 E. 17th SI. C11,IJ 842-28a.1 betw. g..7 pm, coven. Quality, cu s 1 0 m ~:~:~~· ~~. Com· _ \'acht Club. 720 \V. Bay llllKE," 209 Pahn Ave., 642.:a2l Jin1, ~ Ne1vport Blvd., Co!ta l\t~ \\'Ork. 64>-0~15 Avl!., Nl!wport ~ach. No Balboa, Calif. Apply all 2 e JANlTOR-GARDENb"R e C.i\I. TEST tcqmlcian CPU, con-DENTAL Assilltani, over 22 REPAIRS, ALTERATIONS 642-476& S.win9 6960 advance t'C(i!ltration. Enroll P?if and ask for Roger. p, rm anent position. EXP'D llhipplna i ~i~lni:;, trot loilc, memoi')' &: ::;:ed 2for .Y~iir1 dc~f~ce~~~ C>.BINETS. Any !li2:e )ob kl"!liable Lawn Maintenance 25 YRS. expcr Seamstress, :h.~~· Any question call ** SUPERVISOR f!lar1int at $439/mo, 40 mmr rc taU exp. U po11&1bll!. ll)'llieni checlcout. l.J 013-64'1l 2j yrs. exper. 548-6113 G11.rdl!ning and Ol!an-up a.Iterations I: repair. nlcns --~-~----Young, mature maJc, neat hr/wk. l!Xcellent t tin CI! <tO ht. \\·k, iJalary. 642-4563 exp in diiital cil'cuils ~ ~--------·I ITY R . .Al EXPERT JAPANESE clothing spccla.lty. 00--0731 * li•ve! In appe11rance. ?!lust be able benefits. Send ~sume to: ask for P.tr. Weaml!r or fllr. Jorie, memory or "'stems DR. nd!I perm, hillq)r cook, QUAL l!p&Jl"S -ll!re.-R•"Como'l/lnd••. "-o~• ' nd de-' ith Pc-·n·-• ~pt p 0 •·-H-k al'I! for 3 chlldttn, live-In. uons _ New eons!. by hour .... ~ • Orl!Ksmakina: -Alterations 0 meet a .. "' ""' '"" vc • • · owo .... checkout desittcl. Contact Bch fmt nn. BA l TY~ · or Contract. 646-3442 General Services 6612 Custom Desij;ns pt<>pll'. Apply in pl!rson: ~n. South Laiuna LOT -DETAIL lltAN R. Rlll!y, Doc um I! n t 0 r Refs. 494-00 alt 6 REPAlR, Partitions Small -1-~-•~ot&""-'-6J:.:"~.·.~= 18585 . P.fain St., 5 Points SALESMEN, Shoes. Fl It. PT Over 21. e.xperierx.'Cd, must Sciences Corp .. 29'11 S. -=======-• Remodl!l, etc. Nite or day, CONSTRUCTION sit! clean-Alterations_ 642.5145 ~fM't that special someone Shoppinr Center, ll.B. Guar. comm. PM'a tlml! be dependable, all Co. Daimler St, Santa ANl, \VAJTRESS WANTED R.••'. Call KEN "'" •~, up, hauli~, sprinkltr.:/.s-l begin to live. Experlrnl!ntal Macltlnfst rn~~. Exper'd onty. Guar. + benefit~. Phonr Chuck, Calif. 54~35.'.il HALE KAI .... ~'" . .._, od pal Nt"at. accw:ate, 20 ye11.rs t"XP. ORANG" CO ••7 m• terns ms... A ti! , ~ · '" -Draftsman -Tl!Chnlcal comm. P~l'a Apply 333 646-9306 DE. GRE-E ~ Afterations--642-5145 24 hour recording Ad ··--' ..... , . 1 ll'" ~ ""Ba=lo:boo=W-""'=·=-m.331!i~-,..f Cement, Concrete 6600 I c.c=-:c=Oi-"7''=~-v.., .... ~ ndM!tlal nc. E. "" .... 1. MAN for tttall 1ales in Hard.. The man 1\·e acek may be CocK'TAlL Girl lor the \VILL \\'ASH • IV"" , ....... Neat, accurate, 20 yean exp. \VANTED: LDvi"""• kind, 1~1 v,·.,on·o SI c M Rio "-~ 1024 IV\. ""' .... "" ~~"TI"'· ·• · · GOOD Re""ir &l!rvice· man ware. n ·-· ... wat'I!, currenUy •mpl~~. l"!l!Umes labu•-... n~. N• lood, ' e CONCRETE work 11 t I f; 'I chce'rfu1 man over riO to be _. "" ...--.,,, ... ..,. ~ .. ,. ., 1 a car a your mml!. or app TILE C , 6974 father to S tce.,,;,,t' ..... ls It for twin1min: pool acrvice. Irvine, Wl!slcll(l Pia~ N.B. held In atricte1t ronlidence, nftcs, 145 E. l91h St, C.M. types. Pool decks" cuslOm. call 642--1963 • eram1~ . ._ 11;u an equal oppor. employer Huntlngtoo .Pool Supply 642..Jl33, ask for Phil. co. pays fl!e to pa 000. BS Call "'°13"• !========= hu11bMd to our mother. .,, LEGAL SECRETARY .,..,,.... .... * vcme. nw: Tile-l\l'an * Send ---•. '"d-" & SHOE Salesmen, fuU &: l&ta!t Mainolia ,...BOAT CA°RPENT.ERS 01· MS or PT-ID In ehl!mlstcy ' CEMENT \VORK · b t Haulin9 6730 ,_,., llU ·~ part lime Leed' Sh \V tm· t 842-''613 lh tabl aJI E,.,.~rlcnctd . Busy OUice, 1mall, reasonabt~ ~ re~ CLEAN UP " lltl! movina: ';;~!. :~ 1n1;:11~~ ';:;[:; ~:~c~~·c~u~' o . Bo)( 4210 :ito~. So.' Co&al P~u. C:: EXP. e~r. 1";1~ S~ty + ~·~nq~1~ i;:t'~~~:~ ~nn,m~fc1,;~: Pf',~onl"!nel -"_,",..·-~,.,_~".,."-..,.--~,.,...1 C:6Um . ll. Stufiick. 548-8615 'l'rcc &. lihn•b --·vaJ. patch. Leakina: ah ow I! r --C.,:~==~--tact ~lr. PhtlPA t.<omm, o/lime P'"' aft 40 1974 Placentia. Ave., CM . Aa:etl(.')', 2043 \Vt'itclUf Dr., Combination Tray &irl/ ·-·-847 -1 8<""'"""' LICENSED ~ N.B. 6"2770. Dish"'asl)(!r. Jt'ull or ReaMinable. 549-13:19 rej')llir. ·1"5 I IMI-./ NIGltT \\'Ork in bakl!l')'. hrs. 1''u11Jt. Penn. 900 E. RELIABLE man over JJ ..... Spiritual Rl!adir!Js. advice i\fakl! c:lonut1 and ass\st.. c8t Hwy, NB. clean clrivin.c roeord 10; ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN part time. "'~4 C:~1~ :-~~LJ~~n,!';:1e Trottcr 'a Bakery, 234 Foreat APPRENTICE fn PRARl\tA-pa.ra delivery 5 di}'•. Cllll • lo support destin en:l· ,BABTSITI'l.."'R Jor 16 mo. old tl!.&.sonabll! e 645-2120 GDa:'S TREE SER V : t9U131l, ~ Ave .• Lqw\a Beh CEUTICAL J)lln learnlna: Parts. 50-9407; Newport nttrlni '· p\'Oduct eyatua. boy, >·~r honlfl, Prd?r !'~ Child C•ro 6610 ;·L-0-n-.-.-m-,-.. -m-,.-1-,11-.-, TRASH HAULING TrM S.rvlc.• "'° part Ume; near »Chool. Reliable 6'4--0004 Carpet Cleaning 6625 CARPET I: Furn. c1eanini::; for I dil)' service Ii quality l\'0111, call Sttrl~ for ~htl"IC85! 64Z-8.i3> YARDl1ar cl~up. Remove treel/ahrubbecy removed, 10 AM • JD PM KNO\VLE.DGEABLE Stereo tradl!. 846-3931 for appoint-Import& tlon ot m!czwleetron1c de-Costa ~fe11a area. 64$-DS trl!CI. ivy, dirt. tractor trimmed, hauled a w a y -~=,_,_:::,.:..:.;__ component 18.JCI trainee. rnt!nt. SERVICE Station Wcaman. vices, ?itust . h ave. atrona SrTI'ER lor 1 child. TUcl backhoe, r,:radc 962-81~ 54~1SM At~~"j~~~~~rt :.!l.--30 yrs. CaU Mr. Yann Pick-up It dellVttY inan ~·c1, Qt' no bahier. Full !*~ in eemiconduc-lhru FYI, 9:30 am-3:15.Wcs;t _EST_A_TE--M-,J-no_Ttc_•_Sc_ov_ clllllC:f:t will teach you all 646--889? Hutche9on'• Body Worka tlm~, salary + comm. Co!: El\&' 1.tzr Silicon Nrwport at'l!a. 6'75--08j1 - Housecloanint 673.5 Removal 1 trimmings, lrtt late>st attP1, Cal.I Ardell I NEED aemJ.l'fltlrtd, 5Ml 140 lndu.miaJ W._y, C,l\f. !tobil Statk>n, 24363 El Toro Geneoo Inc. i31l &;. A~ Exp'd Dcnta.I Receptionist. H o U S EC L £ A N IN C I -'ii'ii'liii:niiat;!';,· C;o•;;;ll;,itml--OOll31i!iit!!!!!!! . ~,c2,,:13;,',,;'8;;,l;,."'38;::';.:....:.>1:.:0:.P:.>:;:I_ male bell)l!r for . l!vM!in; S4~U. or 5U-IU3 ~Wa Rd., l...quna HUit. \Vestmlnstt'r. 839.6200 ' Nowpot1 Bcac;,ti General Pita.ir1telWIOC. Ca.ll • --:: \\"Ori;.. OR 3--3321 GARDENER, l'!.-<p. for apt e "l:'<....'d •~•.o-..nc ~ .. 1a-. ~ll anytime: rood re 1 'a. Uphold•ry 6'90 ~~:=n~=t ;·I Pi1~~ Mechlnlc wanted. complix. 5 Da$a "''eotk. Ap. SERVIC!: statW>n 'needs ~· or--~m~"' · __.,, DENTAL Auiatanl. Part or Di~~~ND ~:ll)C~.:~ ~-='-"'-.,..-~~_,,,,_,..cz ,.;,YK"°'OSKI°""'· ,;,S,_.,cu=ST~.~U'"p'"I,.-. prop, turbo prop It. .I"'· i'i ;• Union 16 Statkln ply in perwon. 31tl'l Coest petndtt= r:::: WOflriQJ: e Exp 'd SER.VICE ~ATION tull llme. No txp. nee. P.IOb. (:1tanen. 60-1317 \\'OVLO You 'bt:lk:vt T will ~an Crafbman~hlp anyone, any thin r, t900_Newport...B1Yd, c.M. lli\~. So. L«tw'la ~ 17th SL, C.N: perm. 3S3 SALESME!"· A e p 11 In lhnl t'rl ~ clean your home for Blue 1~• llnl 64).lt:;.t a.D)'Whl!rc, anytime, 963-i'719 ESTABUSHED Jl'llr\ll'anCe • DELIVERY man. pt·lime Jl*nOn. l\en &: CI yd e LEA.SING Aatnts lor countrJ Chip Stamp11T 897-73;,Q U3J Newport Bl .. CJ.f. Alltftd a FREE Lecture ladl avail, N.B. ofllce. L.A. Times car route. £XPW£NCED ICl"Vkle ata· Service, 3100 E. Cst H•'f· club apta, NB, CU&l' . .al~ Cupot L•ylnf I. Rop0ir 61126 FOR cARPETING Your Ad Shou•tl .. Here, OR CARPET LAYING They're Loold-,., ltl C A, PaJI 642-2070,._.,...,....,;;,...,....,...,,,.. ....... -· .... ·,,.. ........ ...,,,..~ Di&neUcl A ScJentology CUttr oppl. 67>6313 CM arta. ~ rion attendant, fuJJ.Ume: OOf. + bonUI, &xper. "'2-1110 Evtry SUndt.)' al 3 P1.1 PARTS man In rnotorcycI.e e ·Produc.Uon b\&pl!rvbon e APPb In Pinon: J 0 t I SERVICE station atlcndanL GRAVEYARD \VAM'RESS 11703 EdlDl'T. F1Hn Valley q:l!ney, Permanent. 1680 • Quality Control Inspect.on ll&r1>or Blvd. ~ EKpW. MM. Ste "Mike", 10 ~I to i AM. 1400 W. 53W220 Ne~ Blvd, C.?if. 1631 Plattnt1a, C.?il.. HELP WANT!D _ Male, tl'fl Campus Dr. NB Pactflc Oiut Hwy, N.8. ~oucs Anonymous Pt.UMBER. &>.,,.ntneea In GARDENER'S Tmnet!. No Pert ttme. A:nPlY In pmon. Df.l.JVERY ' 0 R.l v ER s Pl'·T1?tft tour ;utde1 far Pborw so.mt '°' write to plumhln, l heatbW. ))'lnp txr>tt nee. Phont aivtime. '"CK tN T>tE l!IOX. 120J N"E&OED tor eanw~ bc1n1tltul nt.)V a.ti.uh ·~ P.O. Boi 122S O'llt:a h1esa. . bl!nctita, 84S.49Z2 f'11.f) 4!M-5421'. .:I Baker St. Cotta. MflM, i>JUf'print lboft M0-'313 l1llnple.-.. NB &fUllO • ' Clerical • ') , GENERAL AUTOMATION HH i........i1.., -'"'' '"' SECRETARIES • • W,.M Shorih1nd e 71 WPM Typlnt Should be experienced at the administrative or departmental level. Send r11um1 In c.nfidtnu or apply in pt"rton ff * * ·Help W1nt1cl General Automation Help W1ntM w-7o40q ....... 7400 706 Wnt Kil.II• Or•ng•, C11i .. rni1 '26'7 . .\n equa1 opportunity employer ------ Secretary .. H•IP Wentlll Holp Wen!M Vice· P111id1nt _w_._.,._• ____ 7_400_ Womtn _7400 I G1ner1I M1n1CJ1r HOSTESS PART-TIME For Coco's in Coata Alesa (1.1uat bi" O\!et It Apply In person REUBEN'S COCO'S 1515 W. Ademt Costa M••• NEW company needs com· • pelflnt. '~natile, 11.>ell ad· : ,ju1ted 1t'Ctll1ry . , '{Automot ive ell'p. I.:. I lhorthancf helpful •,. • • • • • •. ' Opportunity to tno\'e ahead ~ with upcomina: eii:tculive In ' : diatribution of eii:citJna new ' car import ••••.•••••••••••• $&lary open-companblt to , experience. : Contact Sandnr. Heibel . cn4) 64a.-0050 for job ln- ,,~w. COLOR •nd NCR ,llOOF OPERATOR UNITED CALIFORNIA BANK WOP.tAN-bouMv.ife, llllt your IPlft time lo earn mooey. Win ptiu1, no •"'limil. oo 'time llmil. WW train u Beauty Counselors. Mi..o&46 . ' ' ' -------wno can tfke .~ 100 F /C BOOKKEEPER :,:~·:: :'!% ~ ~t [or dail,y 5&Je1 iillflffiat)', l C· counts rtctiveable i: collec- •ion. ra~t-accurate wol'ker, good typL~t. Pn!fer automc- tive t!xperience. Ask l o r Mrs. Brant. JOHNSON & SON Uncoln Mercury 2626 He"'°" llvd. Costa ~sa 540-S6IO FULL TIME HOSTESS Nights & weekt'ncb P.1 ust b(o ~ 21 ter. litany company benc- filll 11uch as paid vacatiol1!!. si<:k IN'M, paid ruedlcal and life insarance, credit union tyou may have to kH:p its books), pension plan, l!t1:. Call the DAJLY PILOT for an appointment. 6f2..c.ut and ask !or Mr1. Greenm1J1. HOSTESS • \VAITRESS • • • Eii:perienced • APPLY JN PERSON REUBEN E. LEE STERNWHEELER REGrSTERED NURSE SU. PEA. VlSOR. 7 am to 3: 30 pm LICENSED VOCATIONAL NURSE. Medieatioiis l- ttt41tmenti, 7 1m to 3:30 pm NURSES AIDES. All ahi.tta. Experienced "-tn.intts. PARK ,LIDO CONVAL.ESCENT CENTER 46' Fl191hip Newport 81-.Ch, C•lif. e \\'AITRESS • 18 to 15, neat appearing. No exper. nee. F\ill time. Apply in penw>n. BOB'S BIG BOY 1:>4 E. 17th St Costa Mesa ·~ .. ·-· 9(.W liu., Hitt Ovr -.... ft. si. .. Stock mutt ... Hid O,.n t• Put.lie fflrtt time One• in • llfetim• pric•t of 1001 oth•r it•m,. Plu s an. erl'I 'Special eff•r f5 off 9n ony $100 p11tche1e •r Mer•, with • copy of fh i1 •d. • I 0 pc . Qu ilted Corn•r A11•mbl• ............ $159.95 • 91. in. Quilt•d Sof•, w/54 in. love seet •... $149.95 • 40 in. Hee\'~ Sponi1h Coffee Teble .......... $$29.94 • l1r9e Mete in9 Lamp Tabl•1 ·---···············'19.95 • Sp•nish Decorator la.mpi, ftarn -------.$14.95 • 6uar•ntHd lox Spgs. & Mettre11e1, from t i t.ti • Stecks & Stec~• of 15 yr. Quolity Kint Ir Queen Sah at TERRIFIC SAYINGS. lenk T 01m1 Stor• Chorq• M1st•r Chorg• B1 nkAmericer4' All Acc1ptff 0,.. '·' Nlly -S.t. U, S.. lf.5 S0·•'6t APPR V FURNITURE 2065 Charft St., Cost1 MIN lahind "H1,bor Cer Wa,h" Enler off Hemilton or lernard St. A littl• her4 te fi"', r.t.tt '"'''ti. the tlellere v•t.t 11 ~•! JOIS & EMPLOYMENT Furniture -Job.-en, Wom . 7500 -THE -NEW,ORTER INN --------OVER -STOCKED MUST SELL! HOTEL CASHIER MlllCHANDlll POii MllCHANDIJI POii SAi.i AND TllADI SALi AND TllADI PUBLIC NOTICE .ldllCHANDlll l'Olt SALi AND TllAlll lllCllUTOI Gm W!CRl&llDll R~:.!,!,<;!!~~ Of ll LUXUI\' APAlilm!TS cooc111loo.1«1. "'-'"" Sp•W. & Med!No1'1ne11 Funllwt ~ . • '"· la-!ND .,.W 16 cu rr "''" Frl&ld.U.. IUIO --" .. Xlnt condition, $15. t ·pc. M141ter,an••n ledreom Suite in Pec•n .,, &12-~4 " IR19. ,)4,,00) ........................ NOW $Uf.OO l.T_A_P-PA_r<::_:G;:.,..::;...,,...:__:~Xl-nr Gorieou1 Speni1h Cu1tom Built Sof1 with cond. Call 64i.o856 alt 4:30 rnatchin9 Lev• S•1t-Choic1 of b1 autiful alt day "·knd•. lebrlcs. IRa9. '41'.t51 ............ NOW $225.00 i,;;=::=~==== SpanT1h Dlnin9 S•t• .................................... $75.00 Solid Ook End Tabl•s and Coff•• T1bl11 .. Sll.00 Tell Decorator Tobi• Lampi I Ra9. '4•·'51 ............................ NOW $11.00 Sp111i1 lt Hanging Swa9 ;.1mp1 IRa9. '49.951 ........................... NOW $It.SO A de<:oralor dream house on display -3 rooms of gorgeous Spanish furniture (was reg. $1295.00 SACRIFICE • • • • • • $398 Credit T •rms Av1ll. Cr ad it Cle1r1d lmm•diatoly mm FURNITURE 1844 lewport Blwd.He:.-., Cnt1 Mesa only ...., ll!tllt '11 t -Wo4., Set. & I•. '11 6 .. ----------------- _l'_u_rn_l_tu_r_•______ G1ra91 Sal• BE'D Divan, like new, creen twePd, $50 . Chair $2.5. 14Uln 1022 Anllsuo• 1110 Larry Mor91n Artfiquet CLEARANCE SALE! American & European An. tiques. ?ltust mike room for new l>hipnie.nt.. See at; :!~ or 2 tz8 Ne\\'po11 Blvcl Coslit :\leila, 5-iS-7383 STORAGE SALE! Antiques & Mile Furniture &. bric-a-brac. 23S W. Fttn St., Tustin. 28th. 29th, 30!.h. COLLECTOR'S SHOP Sorot..tll!"&" f{n' everyone ! HELEN MANNING Alltlqu~s 2428 N'llo"Pt Blvd CM 64J-9231 Sewint Machines 1120 1969 SINGER Zig-nr c1b mod slightly used. Styllah wal cab. Dots ~na-without attach. Bit-in controls to overcast , make button holes, sew an buttons. hem dresses, make fancy stitches etc. 5 Yr. parts &. 1ervice guar. P1y $5.88 dn .l 9 pymnts oJ $5.811 mo., no interest charge or: Full Price $58.80 WANTED PIANO:-&: ORGANS •636-363'.I* KIMBALL baby srand, xlnt cond, beautiful tone. Private pu1y. ~94-3037 T1ltvl111n 21" ZEN l1'K TV tont0le 1ten!O, $4.j. 19" Admtrtl portable TV $25. l't'Ofks perfect. MS-6004 RCA TV (needs t u b 1 ) AM /F'?.J phono COnBOle. Gd. cab. I: "'Orkin& ex>nd. $10. -l9C7 Star'• u·· Color Good mndlUon. • Call 646-734!1 • TV. nit • ..-,---....,----------...... --.....,...~~-~.....,,.........-:""":~~----,.-·---·------ • MlllCHANDlll f Oll TRANSl'OllTATION· Pits ....i LMS'.fOCK TRANSPOllTAT~ TRANSl'OllTATIOH TIWdi'ORTATI Ofi MEltCHANDISI f Olt SALE AND TllAOI FREE TO 'fOU 1:::::::--;;:::;::---;;:~J-~~~----·1 ~..,,.--:::--:--::-=-~~~~-· SAll AND TRADE ·------1125 Sal l ... to .tQJ O Mort~ lq~lp. f03S MQb!l•Ho-· '100 Trailor, Traql t42S Campers ~ HJ.f.1 & fiOt'M i 210 wANTEi>, ~ bomt lh Dlfl • • ONE ltc:t~ ,._buUt (never SACRlFIC&.Qwner. N ... ,69 ii JT. Trawl TrolleT. Sleepa l--'--,...-1'--....,_ ST!:RJ!lO •t: 2 black Jacquet Mflfttl....._ l600 country lot "'7 l.1'U' old &CRJJ'lCEI Ch I bu ah u a ntnl Gen l Mtn. 6:-11 model dbl wide. Shir crpt,., bltnt, 8. Ex.Cdlmt c o"n d I t Io n . l lNT .A.IHI LL C<bioe-, I ·-"'· AM· ortoiea A Sport. \Vtu male, blOnd, l1!irl. wlnt ou111ilu. 111..i.a. 1 _.. old. PRICE INCll,EASEf 6'HNG c .. y Manne dlead cu.i drpa Awn 1 n 1 ' Included are E 11 y . LI It Wl')EKENDS, WE~ ~ FM radio fSO. ~ PM The IUQft, cum~t ta 1 l haired Terrier. !', • ..i-nwae ~.,... from ~pion 1 tnalne. Complele w/twl.n-1kirfutg. Drutwooct Beach trai1'r hltch,'. tWO aide mir. MONTHLY *· fath.ion1 tor Back to Scboo.I ftcUona~. tiouNtri.lOet a • .tock A mrwortJt $150 each. ON AL lo disc reduction &ear 2=1 CJub. Sp 290 n462 Pac Cit rot. and t'M\ adju1t&ble MUST tell. ··se awv. tnik Tepe RM'tnl.,1 1220 &. the"'~ alrt All wtU wonderfUI ~IJ. l'na lu.Yin& ·lit. pe~ with $15 .rets CORONADO YACHTS ratio. Y'or f\lrtl)er detail.I. Hwy, HB 1tandJ.. AIJ tor $695. See a.t and '63 camper. Belt offi:r.I 1---------known calif. labels. U>w&1t eountry .._ ~· 8/29 the:IJ' choice, mnalnfrli pup. call ~tton (~~) = 8x30 Sk;yllne well kept iDlfue l146 Chule~ton, .tuat tottth Cd. eotkf, ~'IOIU. I CX>MPL.&TE SONY ~ t.a~ prices ..anyw~ -due to PLEASE Save·-us from the PY $lll0. ~-U69 effective Stpt. l$l. week ..... or ' It: out. 8xl5 canvas awntna:, and eut Of San~ a~· Self COlltalned Cam.ptr deck unlt. 14 moe old, m . trnUI overhead. Jutt u. Pound! We ·are cute, Uttle Dorltt Lane. C.M. , SAVE UP TO $13SS ~'f!t e........ Freeway aM Fairview Rd. sm See fiOO W. 19th ·St. WEBCOR modtl?bXI tape riv~ -Coa.ta. AJteraUo-. brother A alattt kittens in AKC SH&'J'LANO Sheep This \\'eekend! ! * MERCURY 3.9 outboard ':.~ e!e~· lhed. $l815. intentttion. CM. 543-4341 deck unit, brand new ;1a. .... ,_ _ __ .. 1 en1lne, S99, HunUncton Har-• r• •VEL il 1 , •• f -;;;-:..-:-;==-;;-=-:::-:-1 can an 8 pm, 54o.-5$40 Call Marilyn 1n3) 430-4809 Vt.\'lous colon WI 1--.J 0 doas. (miniature coll\e) 12 bour 2131!'92.lOOG DELUXE Dbl wide Moblle AA th tt, 4 • .ips ' I ' Cebover Camper ··-™ _ LIKE new _ queen size aood homn. s.w.4493 t/29 wks. CbamJ &Ired. 2 Males, 2912 \V, Coaiit Highway • Jfome. New adult p&rk. CM. port. cabana rm. '65 model ~7 or 646-.1198 CerMre1 & l qufp_. 1300 spring, mattreu & t.rame, ' CATS OR Krrr£NS be•UW\_l!~.i.-~ktd115• Greaht ·N~•WJ10~~rt~Be~a!!!ch~•l!!!6fO-O&J!!!'!~ofBoa=::'::'':S'.:llnC-:Moo:=::rJng 9036 Evnlwknda. 6t6-elO taln "'c~r!-J100F .• :7$64VS&lo-I "'==;:====:;=:,;:! -----$50. 7' Colonial sofa, just All sizes; colon. rn l x e d w\lh CJWORn, eae · ;;. c. · --a...,..., .... • • Dune lut1ln 952 CANON QL/19 35 mm clea.nM $50. Gladsto~ bar breeds. etc. bo¥~tr&ined. 540--09.lO ~MPbuLETUd !urCUJowntom.!mABOourT SUP WANTED i!:xxpe~i!,.8~~!. ~ ,,.31,..7.,·l;c3":;::::;-.,..-7,;::-= J....i.ke new. 1 Yr old SS. Maey other items in-847.-6551 , 8/29 "' "v "u .... 1tT Amtocrat '61. Like new. MEYERS Mam: dune IJu.l&Y, ' S50 cludi""' some antinnet. Sat-=,-.,~~~=---=-t Htit'lft IUO tiber&:lass huJJ. Sabot Pv, Pt>:· looking for slip to rtnl $3$, 64Me84 Phone after 5 pm, Feat\u'H in Trade Mapziile \Vrite Daily Pilot Box P·tlt s u 11 ... I: M 0 11 ~ .. , 11 g 7 ALL Black, ~-Slatneee kit· "-'-'---'-'.;...----"."":-' I repairs -anyUmt'. Sabot dock 6942' Chris Cratt. 968--1104 over S3200 invested. 1600 tc ten, House tralMd. ,Sood GELDING 3 yn, rt1 but hardward & new Sabot 645-1633 or f213) 697-6781 !B~lcy:!!c!!ln~---....;922:!!:!5'.j:;:=;;==::;::;::'==;:;;: motor with HD clutch. S-'po'--rt_l_nt,._G_o_o_d1-:---1-5...-00 WeatnUF""'O~· CS.AML. E~ w/chlldren. c ln0$. old. spirited. Good disp. Some parts: mut, booms, lee 16' WIDE U SLIP 10 5..-.t Frt:nch Blkt Dr<· Trellen, Ut111ty 9450 Special cubs .l exhautta. ~ _ n.. 839-6462 8129 ~-;;;:;i;.· l>lS;,:;;,·,.5«1-;i;;;.,.,.T.m; .. -· I board1, rudders k tillen. $100 month .,...... Top I: curtains. SURFBOARD 9'6" Petrillo. Beautiful oririntJ. oil paint. NEED Good hOme for TRANSPORTATION Fiilshed as v.·ell u un. * 673-6880 * ctllent Condition· $50 2 UUllly trailers mars with Cates overiile Xlnt cond. Pakf $125, a!king irig, mountain actnt In beau. adorable 8 wk old blk tlniahed. Open weekdayg UP To 70• pwr or sailb>at. Ewrythlnr new. 54S-'755T 4'x7' 2 wheelers. $55 &nd $63 tires, Must 1tU bdQfl! ,$3.3. 644-2987 tilul blues &: sr«na. Dirk Cocker-tenie.r mix. Small IMh & Yachts 9000 5:30-3:30. \Veekends 1.7 P~t. $l~ mo.. Newpart, tt. Mini Blkts 9275 96&-6825 school starts. Dlr. Call COLT Python .'J!/:331 mar. wood ~Refrarnebts~ breed. 846-3813 FREE' m 64~;~h ~iuiCM Seelye. Box 2008, C.M. _________ 'l:s"u=R"·s"'"1".'.w:::h-::-,."1"1ro=u::.,:-,c: .. :::,,::I -~-...... .,= ........ --1 6" bun:I, little use. $100. :.Pf-~~~te, a.sona e. MOON Kittens. Born the day • • . F'REE Boat slip for PCl'>''er 2 MEYERS LYNX, mini box, l spart titt It. whl . Call * LA PAZ* 644-2381 ;;;;o;;--::::::::::--;;;;;:-._,;:;: I we l&nded on the moon. S~S Batie Bo at in g C.Oune CALLED to Acuve Duty. boat for occuional use of bikes, 5 hp. Used once. Xlnt 80-3869 aft 2 pm. BUUY Bullden, 3623 W. War. 1600 ELEC typwrtr, $50; Rtfrig wk!. old. AU blk A .Uvtt ottered to the public by the Must 8acrUice: El Toro 8'11 the boat 6?3-8809 condiUon. $130 each. Call ner, SA 546-4CM5, da,ys t.~ $00, Accordion, l'!d, 108 tabby. s.cs.m_19 8/29 Balboa Power Squadron for ft Sailboat. Built L YI====·======:-betwttn 8 .t 5 PM 540-6498 Trucks 9500 .69 Dix. all Xtru. Chrome bu$_, clarinet Ii. mutr RCA W h Ir Ip o o I su people inte~ in aall.boata Westcratt. Fiber;:lass white Boat Ren tels 9038 '69 POWEU. CHALLENGER '6'1 FORD '4 STYLE.SIDE wbls, nu tlrts, reblt VW. 2 * AUCTION * s~tch, $75;_ 104 pc l'r.' rebicerator. L.arse f:rttzer. as wtll a& power boats. \vilh teak inlaid hull. Blue -"-"---~ 5 hp, LIKE NEW. f'250 VS Cruile Lg/bed PIS mo old, Mlnt. 646-lllO U .YOU will aen or buy Limoges Otina, 642-1239 You pick up. ~2849 aft. 5 Every Moriday ni1ht tor 13 interior with mahogany &: 1-~AST Fishing boat, tor $l6S. 642-8942 P/B All tint 11, Dix hlr ===~-..,..~--,-' WURLITZER baby pand, PM weeka, berinnll\i" 7 p.m., teak. 6 laminated super lease, outriggers. marlin STREET/of! road dune bu1· live Windy a try perfect con<f. $750. Operr _,,..,....~-,.--,.--,--· 1 P.fon .• Sept, l S (brin1 note-mast 3~" de J 1 e ct ion. cl:air15• Your skipper or MINT BIKE 6 weekJJ okl, 3 R&d HD FIR Bfu Hvy gy, entittly new deaiKf', '65 Auctions Friday ?:30 p.m. front plate glais showcase ALL black guinea PI 1, boo!t first night) at Newport Registration paid lor, lnd ni ine. 213: 693-0238 or hp Zebra, Li~ new. $95.00. Sprgs New 8x16.5J<10 ply Corvair eng. $1600. 49&-2500 Wjndy's Auction Barn $'75. 673-0U friend]y pet. 3001 Fern· Harbor Yacht Oub, 720 W. available. 538-4357 a.rt 5 P~l. 699-0903 3036 Java Rd. ~. i;tep bmpr 29M mi CLEAN '69 DUNE BUGGY; '67 & '68 Behind Tony's Bldc. P.1at'L -CCANANOCiNNOQLLtiiu9'ii:i;i;;m;;m;;-· 1 ,;;""~•~lh~-..;0.~1,,...."'"-=-:-.::'::/30~ I ~ .t:~ ~=t!,~~~ -,Mm;U"'S"T'""B'"E,-,S"O"L"D'1'·looc~;,,Kc;:-=;ro'=r,..,.=n1:-. -.,-,.,.:::.,:::,=-oo1=y. Motorcycles 9300 644-1740 r. o m P o n en ts , Finish 2075% Newport, CM 6464686 Like ntw, 1 yr old. Wai!: 8= k=, ~ roll at class, Any question, 26' Sloop, OB, 4 Ber!hs, .f Up to 26' boat. '65 DATSUN PU youneU. 642.00SO, 64.6-7670 e RARE SILVER PIEC'ES e $50 ca11 673-lS55, Salls, Tr1 , ...... , S3300!.l-:=:::;:673-:'-;i;305i;3'=:== WITH CAMPER FORD Bronco ~68. rolled. 9 Pc. Tea &: Cott. Serv. Daily Pilot Bo1C P-9ll 673-3963 8129 •;;;;;~~--;;;;;~~~-35' Stoop. 1 flberzlu in b d1. New ~ne, bumpen:, mtr-$600 without 289 engiDe, $850 heavy sterling, Val ue suoo. ,;;;;;;.';;i';;;;i-''-,,,:::;=:--;;,·IBLACK le Wlllte mate DAVID L. FRASER Sharp! Loadtd ! •• $18,880 Boat·Yac:ht rors, radio. BeauWUl condi-w/eng. MS-5030; 6'13-QlfiO Sdl for $8011., 21" Lazy DRF.SSER w/mtmr $35. Pointu. Good w/chlldren. PACIFIC YACHT SALES Charters 9039 tton. Small dn, low pyrr.nta, SUsan S45., 2 Qt. Cha#l"n G.F. metal desk $35. Cro-Houaebroken. ~ 8129 40' Owens Cutter 3446 Via Oporto, Newport 1---------dlr. NOZ631 LB, Call Rob, "''5 quet set, folding ping.pong Try!! • •• • · .. · · .. · • · SlJ,500 e ~ o BLUEWATER CHARTERS ·~ •m or «< ~,. dish w/pyrex insert. (TI4) 4 PuppieR, black A white, -au; b T/ ,.,~157 • ~ ... """""'", ....,,n _i_ab_le-,;;;$1;-;0;;. ;;5'_5-_T/94-;;---;-:-:-:;:: 1 1 1 3 al d ti' ·a Tri.ca ' S, F'B, KITE le YARD DOLLY No. .u Drive Sail of Power • ci.69i-=FO=RD=!;co=--00-0:300=.-,..._=°"1<>-a· l e '63 A.H. Sprite, $695.. ' l;;;;;;;;-°";-;;--.::~-::::::c-= 9' COUCH 2 I a r 1 e grey. em, m es. me · absolute top condition. Rt· SJo pered local port fishinr , J H d t • '64 Honda 55 $95 FOR SALE brand new sue· ho! 1 d' h irs lb to u. 548-1223, 673-4021 8/30 du~ . •• . • . • • . • . . • . $23.000 651. New In 1969. See space H P bor eru· 1 S46-9000 pane • eavy uty, a~-~· • 9 . 6 C 0 rd 0 ~ S mt th Imported Autoa c.-e~ ~totivation Institute up 5 ere c a ' v ra r 2 F al 6 kl 55' Diil alt cab, mt sailer, No. 84, 8&.hia Corinthian ar ises radk>, v.•/11).ply tires . .....,..\ Executive Mot Iv at ion chair, Brunswick pool table, we ~i; ~r~~inter. w ~ vecy clean-It neat •• $65.000 Yacht Club. $795. Call B. t~AST 35' Jeffries, tully ===~~,..--:-o-~I over $4000, sacrifice at surfboard, $35. Colleie •tu- cl.fiette tape pr 0 gram . all iood con<f. 494-299l Really cute! &&2-5721 S/30 can: Otuck Awry Mueller. 636-4100 days, or eqp'd. Marlin chain:, outrlg· YAMAHA 80, dirt bike, full $2950. Pv Ply 675-1465 dent mU1t seU. 644-2869 Retail price was $600. Will 7~~ HP Johnson o.b., xlnt 3424 Via Oportp, Newport 6#-4394 nltes. gen, poles & reels for race valve, exp ans Ion '65 DODGE 1h Ton, V-8, seU for $325. Call 644-4645. cond. $1.50. 3 hp Evinrude ADULT Siamese Female 673-S252 or Eves: 494-3916 26. Frisco Flyer Sloop, slps marlin &: albacore. (213) chamber, hirh compresakln fittt Ion& bed. new tlrea long shalt, nins eood $70. Free to &ood home. 4, FIG hull, teak trim & 699-0903. head. f.fotocrosa titts from A brak~. Rack 1; tool box. FINE women'• c Io thing, 548-4934. 531-9n6 8/30 BARGAINS I Austria & 2 extra sprockela. $815. * 644--0156 auits &: dtt&ttS, sitt 12 & 14. decks. lnbd, pulpit le life CAL 24 $25 day -Sl.50 wk Fi t SlOO tak 646-382S Antique dishes. Antique NEWPORT Beach Tennis CLEAN Pretty kittens 2604 22' Sharp, lnbd, ask .. , .$2-495 lines. Beaut cond. Owner CAL 36 $95 day -$570 wk rs es. PICKUP CAMPER Shella desk & chest. Cus velvet Club unlimited membership Willow Ln foff University) 33' TS Sport{lsh 11.1k .... SS495 asking $1200. Bkr 494-3916 for Charter. * ~2957 e '67 TRllJMPH Bonneville ~hi ll\lht freilht wing back chT. 642-8430 or ,',;",_;'al;;',;· ,;644-0,:1:740==::::: I '642-<195<==· =~--~'-'-30 38' Owens, '64, below market! SABOTS * $265 CAL 25 $3.5_ per day, 1.n· 650, pr j c e la $850, e·62 damage.' Che11p! 83,_1800 ... -· <xi ·~-"WHISKEY" yng Ion g PACIFIC YACJIT SALES , .. ,_._ i•cl. Fully ~ d, Triumph 650 Db1 ~ $350. P/U h _,., -~u ~ M W •-• 1''10 •m V'· 0 rto N C I .. •'"-" " -.... e '69 Ho'·'a 90 ·-. '52 Ford • mec . AU>.., isc. 1n1-. ~ Mired maJe cat. Voice like .n'tQ .. po • ewport omp ete • Ready . to raoe! race or crule. 111::2....tRAO •iu ....... bJ 646-47'90 1/3 OFF on all bikinis I: pea-k. 675-4738 8130 e 673-1570 e 2912 w. Cout H1&hway ~ ... •642-5751* efll". just rt t. or A · to .....,.. '==----====~.,-.,.-6'r.'r1914 :;e~--up~t~: $~:e lllli~ WE PAY MORE MIDAKChJel'T')'. Lovely yni '61 G~ARCitation. Newport Beach * 645-(IJO Alrcr1ft 9100 HONDAfistreet<:ycle1967, 1969 F250 CAMPER SP,tcial. now $9.80. Anything Goes, s ~raian mix, ancestry. hlboard-outboard. 120 Mere .. ~ODES 33, a true skippers ~ miles. like new $450, mll Pri t , prt)' 2400 w. Cat. Hwy. N.B. CA H 675-4738 8/30 Ouiser with polWt jet & deli:ht, kept in top shape. A .f HIGH TIME ,PILOTS! Chuck's Garaie, 14032 Ran· 8,000 es. va e · power trim. Full cover. real barpin $(100. 675-fi095 Share e:ocpensea, full' tFR cho Rd, Westminster. $2900. 644--0266 . . Open Sundays! WHITE Alukan malemute, S Ready to enjoy. A 11 or 67>2326 eqlrlpt Bttebcta:~·Bonanza. X" '63 CHEVY Pick·up, stick KIRBY v a cu u D) Oeaner yrs, old. Good pet but needs maintenance records. 1 26, T-BIRD Sloop. Si ps. <. Call &49--01.26 '67 HOND 160 Scrambler lo shift v..a make otter. with at tachm e nt s &: larier yard. 540-5383 S/30 O'l'N?r. KI 6-444'C miles, gd. ,cond. Helmet A-842-s!Jl9 • + pollsher. Take over •mall For furniture, appliances, 2 Cats, 1 yrs, spayed A Head, plley, pulpit, speedo. Mobile Homtl \ '; •9200 Xllf-\Afill-1318 . . , 4 wheel pymta or $41.lO cuh. Credjt colored TV, pianos, organs altered. Outdoor cats. Must 18' Flbergls boat &ton shore Spin, 0 /8. fast CJelll'I. • ,6711J'iQtJMiiH Bonneville '62 . Ford Pickup. ALFA ROMEO NEW '68 Alfa GT JXIO SJ10rt Coupe. S spd, r/h, Pirelli tires, only I ln US $3,IJOO. 67>-0431 Austin Hnlay Sp,eclal1 '67 AH "3000"VGX n4· $2"5 'U AH 3000 RRY 400 $1195 '61 AH -RXK otl $9'5 Best Deel1 Are At Dept 535-'1289 and antiques. , . 673-0123 9 mooring uo hp Volvo, 1te1.11 $3,175. 642-1403, Ext 9. $750i~ frui 642--9:943 943 drive, v~. Best oUer. Good lo-c="=,-_,,.,·.,,..,.._..,....-Dayornigbt f1nd h0mes! 11 drive,a/1radio,baittanlQI, SEAScottt'adesperately GREENL·EAF , .. •'"'s CM ihape.548-8132after8pm. 113 OFF on all bikinis " COV· 636-3620 PLANTS: Auorted, you dig. etc. Xlnt oond: Gd. ski boat. need. a MA.IN uil for 22 ;E~v'.!'~1 g~ttt~n~t.;_• ~-~-.,....-.., 1======='==';,=l 64$&00 er-ups, Any size top w/any Child's 1Ytn .eet, you On shore mooring Ball:ioa FOOT ALBATROSS . 1968'1Y'AMAHA. Xlnt cond. JMps 5 0 1 _1~966=H,,ar,,_bo_r,,,.,_c,,.M_.-:=c-=:;;I bottom, $1.i. auits now $ WE BUY $ dismantle. 646-3401 9-1 Isl. No. Bay 714175--2899 642-57ti9 PARK r'rwy appl'O'Yed. Asklna: $325 -· • -'65 Sprite with tape deck, rcD DEAN LEWIS .. .80 •-•1nr Goo• '400 or but otter over. 548-2782 Stt" ft You'11 Buy ltl .. __ 2 •-p• ~ -nd ft-W -'-H""'"'N 8 .Ope~ S-GREEN Couch, good cond. OWENS 21' plank hull. twin 21' VIKING Aux. Beaut. end. 'U JEEP WAGONEER .,...., .., • .... ...., . ~ • '-"' wy, · · n un. $ FU RNITURE $ Double box s pr i n 111 . screw. Load·"'· Sacrifice at in 1 j•n" cool Co6 ta '69 Heathkit goonie-bike 5 or will trade. 54!)..(XH7 o:::u ~loor avail. Trd OK . c ear, c ~.. · 4 wo P<-•tr auto hubs' -;-;o;-.-===-;;;;;;;-;;::;I CRYPT for 2 in Pacific Vie\v APPLIANC ES ~700 9n 3.5 K. See at 1t1arina Dunes, ,,..,, o,. .... x<" Mr. Po•lma J\ofesa. New 92 space Adu_ It hp, 2-spd, near new. • ·••·, ·" ·• 1 J.958 A. JlEALEY 1000. r&n .I ·a1 p-~ 1 --' t ~~ ~ N M bil 1~. ~.1581 6 wheels, excellent tires, ex. bl --,lo emon .... ,. or ...... e a LOVEABLE 1 yr, 0 1 d sllp D-3, 101 N. Bayside Dr, B9-i-4094 ' Park NO\V OPE ! o e ~w ;.J<JO""' t-m·•·· •-· mile•, polar restored, new up Sly, discount. Aleo stVf'ral peg of Color TVs-Pitnoi-St1•101 NB before 9/1/69 tlome Di6play ~todels & '" ~ ...,w mi. Make oUer 644--2381 r G Sal 1 911eu., H•UM f •lt Peck-a-poo male, "'hit!.'. · · k. '69 KAWASAKI 90cc, 13XI white w/blue interior that i ,.;;;;..,.,,,=.,.-,,-.,.--,,-,,-I urn aa well u araa:e e CASH fN JI MINUTIS 540-2495 9/1 16' Comanche Imp, trailer &: Power CrulHrt 9020 Sales otfice localed at Par ml. Perfect! $250. Mini bike, looka showroom fresh. CTZL 66 AUSTIN Healey Sprite items. 548-4864 for dete.ils. OP'EN ·~ .... ~,. I'd • 5'1-4531 e 1 Bl k ,...~•· """" cover, 155 hp Buick plus 5 hp, like news .... .:n ·~ 453 ) HU'd/soft tops inc , SURPLUS t.actory d re s• ~ ac """"" .... poo. ~ OMC. Better than new! 28' Californian f&:. w/.Oyini 67 Honda 160 $2195 Clean! 5f9--2882 lallOca 6 ..,,,,,.,,,,_ Sold W£ PAY CASH Fl&min ... CM. 54&-4l59 911 $3000 or will tr.de tor '69 bridg•, end hoad . twn 220 9 AM TO 6 PM XLNT COND Cloan Lo-Mil" to tbe publl< M -BROWN Tabby ""· ,,.. ~ car. 646-lf,6S '"''· in .,, ohapo. Exira ACCENT MOBILE H•lm•t inc. $340. 67>-4611 BILL MAXEY thnl SaL 1820 Monnwia, beaut 675-f738 8/30 ,,;;---;;;;::::C::-7.-:::::::---:;:::: fuel. 2 8-0 batts. Biz elect CM. WE PAY CASH! WHITE Samoyan Husky, 4 1~. F~be~~jo~!~J!e::. ::;~.bit: c~r. ~:r:~ ::. ~mMa ~. Pert ITIOIVl§ITIAl RESTAURANT yn. Ml 6-1242 8/30 trlr, exlna. 536-6668 CB-AJDF. depth . ..,,..er, HOME SAW 645-0384. 615-71187_ 1"111-1 IEA~ ILVD. BENTLEY BENTLEY R, "5.1, Superb! radio, sunroof, $3750, $375(). !J6i.1Ml KITCHEN • NOT Checks PETS and LIVESTOCK 16' Larson boat. Motor k M tho Xtra SU 5(kJ thld Boonl b ke 5 ~" EQUIPMENT · s.. ·~ w eauanyat 0t·r s'PM. :;.,,os· · 1750 Whittler Ave '" "" ' .. ' Hunt. -h 147-155.I For GOOD, USED Pata, Genor1I 1800 traUor inc. 15(11). -• c ~~ .!1.!:;_2-•pd. near new. -·i·-3 ml ff. ct<Cout H.,.. "'... IORGWARD 675--6562 att.er 6 Pi\t tSth, st., CM 548--4341 • 40' Onisovi tc• s-"'"'' Costa Mesa .~....... --""'' Furniture, Slereo, TV or I ·----------i QUALITY kin& bed, quilled. Ho""bold ll•m• of any kind. SIAMESE KITIENS $15 15' Lyman w/ ~il..-. m;. Cat ""'''-Loni nn". 714 642 l 350 1969 Honda Scrambler 350 WHY NOT C.omplete, u nus • d $].OS; e 547-5722 e 10688 Lehmhardt FV Q:Mxl fllhing boat. Full electronics. Outztan: : • cc. Nearly new. BUY NEW? worth $250. After 5 or wkndl •531-9716• * 646-4547 * dini! $15,000 I/3rd share.1~7.~~~~';0::<'l'i!; * Call 646-7549 * 317-<406 • WANTED· 2 GOPHER onak~• 4\1 !•et 10' GlaH boat w/4 hp motor. 642-50.12 CASH FOR YOUR NORTON '611. 750 cc Slreel TOYOTA. New 111'1 L4nd· CARPET inotallec haa • ., FURNITURE and 3 '"'-$17 and $4. Call Flotatloa $195. Xlnt oond. :w_ -·57 Chry~or Crui" MOBILE HOME Scramblor p.u. 3000 ml. ~""'"· 12856 plus tu & lie. roll, avocado nylon carpet, TOP CASH IN 30 Mint1tes "64"'6-6954==·,-,.--,.-,--, ~646-3833~;,=:::.,.-:.,.-,,c-;::=;~-Liner. Alum, 155 hp, 1-t-s, like ntw. $975. <194-832'2 1mmed, del. double jute.backed. Will sell Qu·"ly furniture. -•--TV'a OSCELOT for sale, tame, 3 -Mahog•"" boat lumber. galley, head, bait tank, etc. Private party wants 8 x 40 or .. ~· al 1 BILL MAXEY all ••" • ! / d -----• .. ~. 67,_1266 la-r to be mov"' to mo_ _un. WANTED; l ~ mo• new or .._., • ya r • 11,-. app"·-·•• tools, yr old ......... ed female, $500 Lonz l•n-"'·. .-.'NU ·•~ " · trall -ur11~01 540-7245 """"' ....,... Vr-J 5'"'"' , . . ta.frt lot, Send descnphon, trauer, 1n er'"" · ~..., ollice equip. ot best otftt. 673-9352 * 548-5903 * CRUIZON 16 Cabin cnnser price & location to: Write WSAYNT5-E2804D; M~RCYCLE ITIOIYIOITIAI * * * * 531·1112 26' CHRIS Cabin Cruiser wood/fhels, motor It. trlr. Box p 42<1 Daily Pilot. v•v • _ _ .._. ~~~;ycO:te~~~: Cl~~l·N:;E:;E:;D::--"bn7·w=-.,.,=-;,to-,,1000=. Cata lt20 Xlnt cond. $4500. head, $5b0. 56-4588 '6110' x 46' ROD & REEL skle cu. 11181 BEACH ILVD. U159 \\'HITE oompad ata win. Borgward, very nice. \Vite 's car $275. 548-5931 CORTINA fllr sale. Pvt pty. 673-1918 reasonably priced. 644-4687 SHOWCAT stove, exlra.s. Call 538-8610 Spead-Ski Boats 9030 partly turn. To be mov· •644-446<1* Hunt. leech 147..aJSJ *BEAUTIFUL 10 mo old TAKEOVERLOAN.22'Day -;:-;:;;;;;;;-;;:;-:;~;:;~1;;"'~·=====,;646-3520;;;;;; 196.3 HONDA 50, &ood3m!N,afQ:iutHwy,on8ch ~al!n~(OV:,e~:~:') Mlchinery, ate. 1700 female Bluepoint Siamese. Cruiser, all xtru, riued .for 18' Fibetila boat .l on shore trlll'llport&tlon, $7~. DATSUN tot $99. Regularly $200. Miu * FORKLIFI' _ 4000 lb 645-0156 tlshini. sis radki. 546--9872 mooring uo hp Volvo, r;tern MOTOR HOMES 9215 *~77• Cempen 9520 l--------- '65 CORTINA WAGON \\'hite with blue interior, dlr. radio, ·htater, Excellent run nin& cood. Full pr $899. \\'µ! take older car In trade. NGR4581.B. Call L. r r .,, 494-9173 or S4$.06.14. Lane, 519-1425. Yale, 19&3. But.a.ne.12' m-1o SIAMESE kittens Sealpoint, drive, s/s radio, bait tanks, ~-&llii}TRIRiiuiii•>iwi'HK<cuSibb.:'Loi:Q;w;J;mJii.1;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;;;::;;; DATSUN SPECIALS ho · S1llbolt1 9010 etc. Xlnt cone!. Gd. tki boat. ~, • MIN I Bike, Re:trlgerator, ma.st. Sharp -Ex~llent! x trained. on shore mooring Balboa $225. CAMPER '61 Datsun Pickup $15H sood coodition, 2 small hand $8196507. "~33642-8393 or Evez. call -,',..15=".,',,""· ,..*.,,.'=~,,1,,,.52_ Lii)() 14 Jsl, No. B&y 71H75-2899 11 837--8805 S1le1 • Rant els Lie VWV 561 11-• edetn. 1831~ Merrill Pl, -==·,,,~======= BURMESE KITTENS FULLY EQUIPPED 1969 Kawuakt 9(l cc '67 D1tsun Sedan l.Y,. CM. Call 646-5206. • $35 &: Up. SACRIFICE! 642-0895 17~ OUTBOARD c abin 1700 miles: $250 AutborU~ Deitler '66 Datsun Ste. We'"•· FREE To You Day 546-00 0 962-2633 CN i!er, sleeps 2, classed up 11 646-7993 after 5 PM Eldorado • Four Wind• • 2 T\VIN box tprin(a.lt. mat· 1 1 ' evez PENGUIN Milboat 11 ~S ' to the water line, w/traller, 11 Scotsman. BaiTacuda $1395 tr •• '·•· Lawn mower l w/call l trailer. Top oon-both 1· --• NO MOTOR '69 Yamaha Enduro, < ""'· FREE ZEBRA MINI BIKE SQV s;3 ~ Fft.EE..Approxlmately 2j() ft D-1125 0~"0 icen...,... · $9'5 eda:er. 2526 Crestview, N.B. cyclone chain link fenc!. ·•' ditlon $425. 831._..... $245. 494-2189 after 6 PM old, 300 milea. $695. with purchue of any '65 Datsun Pickup 5411-6476 Come and take it awa,y. AKC Reg. Toy Peodles, HOURLY RENTALS 10~1'' Fiberalus speed HEADQUARTE.RS 1 ===*=494-=5-192==*==c lcs.mper or camper packa.&e? NMW REFRIGERATOR S25, stove Mon·Fri. 646-1694. apricot, 7 wks, ahota. 23.'4 * Rhodes 19's * boat, w/trlr. n-tp Mere. I• Theodore Best Deals Ar• At $10, wazher $25, di~tte ll!t We1tmiru;ter Ave., CM . Fun Zone Boat Co. Ba1b0a Make offer. 646--8693, -400 Auto S.rvicn ROBINS FORD DEAN LEWIS , $20, llOfa J15, bed $15. HEALTHY YOUflf cats right &16--1713 MUST Sell! 37' Zttland Signal Rd., NB FOR & P1rt1 9400 age for new homes. Ont • Fully -2060 Harbor Blvd. ":;t0-=2;46='=~=-=-=-= 1 espec, intell. tabby (Male ) 1 1 YEAR old I em a I e Yawl. Sleeps 5. eqpt. 18' Ov.·ens w/85 hp ~lerc MDTORHOMES •g7 Jag XKE front end bon· Costa Mesa &4UX!l0 '19fi6 Harbor. C.M. 646-9300 MATCHlNG Box apring and pure white short hrd fem. 2 Chihuahua' $15. 791 "541.,---0<-;;;-23-,:,;;::--::;::;;:--:;;:;;-;;; enr .• lge v.'hl trlr. skiin1 nl't., gd. oond. $400. '68 Jag ORANGE COUNTY'S mattreu $10 Zirzat sewing ord. type. 646--2388 8/30 Sh&limar Apt 3, Costa CAL 28, f\111.y equip, race or equip. Good cond. S1395 ~KE paru. VW parts. B&h1 .66 v WCamper • 1600 eng, NO. 1 machine i n w a In u t Mesa. cruize, muat sell. Price l;,54,-8-_"3=1==-::::::;--=-:-hydro-tran. s for sale or !undlal int. Xnlt ed. Dys DATSUN DEALER cabinet, $25, &16-2998 BEAGLE, AKC fem. 5 yn, ;;WE~LS-.;;H"c"o=,..,:c--;,(P°'e::m:.bro=k=-ei slashed to $8350. 846-3Tll 18' ~lercury 11Pff() boat. • trade. S.1a-2622 871-48-48 x ttl9 or eves DOT DATSUN I;,:==:-=-,"";---;:-: I healthy -beaut. AduJta restored. like new, 185 hp. • ENDURO Go Cart, lay a n I y , p r e f e r fa r m . champion sired, S males, 3 KITE No. 676, #o"'. -'64 FORD 4-speed, 427 Chev 673--8423 down ; enc MC 1J, 2~; a:al 962-T39a 8/30 Wna.les. Priced aocordin& Aqua Blue, Xlnt cond, tn.Uer. mahogany deck. ..... SchaUer clutch & fly whl. l;D,;.A;;IL;;-;;Y,-;;P:;;ILOT:;;;:--;0;;,ME-;;n;c;:A· 18835 Beach Blvd. iu tank. J230 incl parts. to quality. 5<16-4928. * 673-JMS 1t $2450 ~7965 , ' --4.56 Chev po!!;J·tractlon & 2 LINES. You can use them Hunttrwton Beach 875 1544 1.IALE Rabbits. one black ,,,,,;.,:-':----~....,.. ---"'-:.:.c.-::,-,,-,:-c: 1,,.,.. G' •onAR. 15 Hp ,_ t 15'' llcks ne""· !al 842-T781 or 5«M)ff2 ...,.'"==,.--;;::;:;::::;-.....,'-'I Dutch, one \\•bite with black GREAT Dane pups, black, CAL 2.f. 3rd in Nationals 2 ~ , Fuell one 5 • for just pennlea a day, 0 l==o-.===;;;;;-:;::,-I P••mrn ~-,··al 01'! AKC 'd •~ Al bl k Evtnrude -tor. Good con-. ,_ • (9'') 644-2381 .,A,.~ DAlLYPILOTWANT onSI , -.:JUU• ... ,. " spots , With ca a: e . re1 · -· 80 11.e yean. Full aet of sails. $3700 '"" _ · · .,......,,.,,o n.u Paintinp, custom frames, 49'-JlOO 8130 female, 10 mos, noo, AKC 846-2!57 · dltion $625. 673-5158 ;-64in40-0iiHifP"vw"f'ii<,;;.,.ji1nehe..EBiauiik<Ooi1 l l.;;;,;;;;,======--'=""':i::::::=;==::=;::I • .acrifice. Call I.ft 6 pm, OR TAKE Your choioe 01 3 · re1'd . .1959 Federal, C.M. 'KI"'T"E-O:all;;-::ex::1r::u:-:-, 7.;,::,;-1 ;;tra:;il:;:,:::r. 1967 16' Glastron, 50 h.p. case. Good cond. $50. All Imported Autos 9600 Imported Autoe 9600 S..9656 beautiful kittens, 2072 DAR.UNG Wire-hair tmier All in Xlnt coDd. $750. 1.fercury. Xlnt cond. $1495. a•l lSPUT TME AURlW partll a.re there oomplett j~~~~~~~~~~=~=;ii~~~;;~I · £-Z lift trailer lliteh, like Pharalopc Ct. CM 1/29 pups. AKC, 9 ~'ks. Xlnt S4&-S3ll Call 613-2259 w/ new ca1ln1. 548-6004 j1 . , 1 ntw 155. 7• nau1ahyd• ... FFRREEE'ii01o'izood00d"h11omt;;;;;;, ;;;heialiii!hify I ~-~~'~'"'!:-~646-$3~~-;-:;-;:-C :ocAL;-;;;25'". "run..,,..-=:-.,=-:,:cru:;:1,.::-. l15 ~;;-. -..H::ocl&o=n:-Slci=· "11oa=1.-=so;;-;-;;HP DODCE "EXPLORER" ENG INE: ·ss Toyo•• ,,.._ !lfllOllYllOll T lfAll . 1,:,135,....,. ,.. ..... ...,"°'-===:o---::-; 1 beaulifUI kittens. 1 bob tall 3 BOXER Puppy, AK C , Priced for qUiek sale! r.tust Mere. New trailer. $1250. hit_....• """ "' ,_.. 135 hp, 30,000 ml. Runs like _ t LP-electric ttlria:era.tor 3.5 normal taih 56-1847 9/1 . Otamp blood lines. Bnl of· aee! 646-2S24 642-9917 aft 4 PM tltlllll. ,., ._.. .,. ....... new. $80. 968-3200 -· •. •. •. ·-- cu ft. Ideal for ca.mpeT. FEMALE Dutch ~bbit. fer or tenns. 642-4386 'N"EW=PO~RT=='-;F;-l;-:n:-'.n:-;!:;;85,-,-all:; e-9035 '"*-• ,,..,, tCJlt. 352 FORD en&ine '2J you $150. 646-1851 Aho case aa is. Free to 2 AKC German Shepherd&, Xtru. xltit cood. 67".>1378. Marine .. q~~-P __ • ___ :1LL,!~~~'i ·~::::· ;~:::;: pull. Machine con1busHon GIRL'S 26" bike $15 Washer &ood home. 5J6..8492 male, l 'h )TS It. 4 ITJOfi, 215 Purl. Ba.Ibo. $AIL SALE -New, Used. 1•• All Al'fl OYr t Cll(Dlt, chamber he II. d . Miit •~ • .......__'--·st in back. 443 642--0139 ..,..-....,,.,---...,..-,.7.:7::1 u ,_. __ , Main J · b parts-you make offer . ..., '•Ill' •IVU CUSTOi\f Made' couch, Y.'Om 3:i x u x 5 A t k i n nc ... trncu 1• 1 11 • _E;::.:;:1,-1th"."64"'°,_,...;;::=:::;:;:--,;::;-I upbolltery. Sun.. it,-J.. Irish Setter ttmaJe, doub!Mnder hull for Mle. Genoas, Spll'lnaken. As is : 1 ; M8-6004 POOL Tabl~Brurmvick. 4x8, 54$-7196 9/1 A.K.C. 1 yr, old Extremtl¥ cheap• MU96t or will alter to suit. Fl.rat '56 OIEVY truck 1nolor, 6- 1%" alate. $500. S10. 962-nT9 · ' come-. nnt aerved. TWO • eyl. for trade of '53 Chevy * ~ * f Darling kitfl!ns lo aood KITE 648, tnllfr, mast DAYS ONLY -Augu1t 23 1: motor. Call MZ-6195 l;:;:==,-;:;::::;";;::;;;a:;:::: I hDmn. weaned Is trained. WIR'Ed 61o~ 13ttrJ~, 1 4 7iKl.C CO\'tt. Xlht cond. $19;). 24, 10 A.M, • 4 P.M. HAN. MOVING! MUlt Sell! Refria. 848-1403 9/1 "'I ' ..,,.,.., m...,s. 64.24919 NA SAILMAKERS, 861 W. ' Moc.lo Ho-1 9200Moblle Homes 9200 1tove, miaetllaner:11.1&. 86' tilOO. *'6717 ' ~·~·~~g~~~~~u~u~m'.J;;~~;~~,.~~;::;==;:;;;;;;~~:;;~~;::;;=:-c M ,.... ~-FREE To aood hom~. Jone ::x 11· 1111STLE aJoop No. 91.5. ...,th St. oata esa ......,......,.,. Conlf'u. · · ... -haired kitk111, JO wka oJd. AVVRABLE m~ pood~ 2 Seti !AUS, trlr. Beaut. alJ ONE raclory rt-built (never PORCH Swing $10. lOO.U" x 531-76.n 9/1 '!;'f•19"7•0• I · """' old IZ--"""'..,....,,...· l_,'~,...-.,.-===-I run) aon·1 Min 6-Tl model BAY HARBOR MHO,:~': SALES 12" x 1~~ .. concrete tteppina """'"' ~ kN block& !Sc "'"· 5'7-3U2 !NSTAJ<T Lo"" Kllto"' rn. """DLE. ~-~ • Ct lo1tlal Navifatlon M G .,., marine die .. ! Clearance Sale .... =',...-,,.:;:-=-,,,,,,,-··1 -.ks. old. "4-02l.1 9/J .. ....,. • .... ,._ 'o 1 a• Cooke * fra..lll6 encl.De. COmpltte w/twin- omce detk and Chaii' BEIGE "Daisy .. type ~ .............. .....:i ..... • ~.~:m' le ,,.y ... ~-.a in NATIONALS, ditc rtducUon ;ear 2:1 Oa All DhpllJY M .... 11 te C ......... S45 ~ ........... -.. , •v•" ~-. "'" n.Uo. For f\u'thn-detail&. All ss ... 1r "l4' ww. M0-5ii9 paru.m.r. -•147 8129 MIN. -~ ........ ARC ' ...... FUii .. , .. aalla. call P. Stll!On-um Sl6-SJOI INCLUDING -. - NEAR NEW! • Kilttns ft'•d1 IOr yoUI' r'.Q:'d. blaek • lnWn. Mav· $3100 .• M$-~? \\"etkd~. or (Tl{) 546-0US •OUAWAT llT •••maw PIUTMN g· rowboat $80 homes. 64)..8600 8/29 in,r, mUJt stll. 8"-4916 RHODES 33. ~Ill& le "'-eekendz. CAU LOMA MY HAltol HOM.mt 641)..1881 s Kittens: 2 oraJ'll', l black. M 1 N iAroRE Schnauzus. pleuure gloop. Good cond. "·69~ll5=~H=P~J~oh".....,=-, ~.~hn~. c.unAI C:OlNILI. CILllRnY 3 GIRL'S bikes Sl~lS. Slna:le 64$--26)) • t/29 ea.ta aOpptd,,lbota. Ttrma. Just hauled. l3:l0). ~1. Mnple~ "''/tank 1' COl)o I Hl lATOM MANOI P.AIHION MANOI IA.KAIA "'11 .. way ""' $15. 542-f!TI FREE klHtllL Black and _,,all 5:30. I~ SLOOP, lll' mut: W/ !roll. 612-7!66 II '--1"'4"'2"'s-=s"'A"'K"1"11'""sT=.-::c::o::5::T":A-M=1•s.t.:::---' * Nawport lk:ach Tl:J'l!ll• white. 54.WUI J.fjnlature poodlt Ma"7 duty tralJe-. $4(IO or MERCURY MotorbOlt tJll. y, MNt lat ef ...,..., .. ~ Qult membenhip, ff» + CONstRUC'i'i6N Sand. Ap-Pui>Pit11, AKC. ~. best antr. MM04S at! $. Mark 55 Tbundtrbolt. act. CAU. 140.t47t TOD,\T tfw,Ni ft_e. M4:U52 " pro~. 1 yd. 646-23t6 •64~1583+ OIARG}; IT! "'~•:!!'tld:!;._;11~00~. ?_5'>-~lt3!~:....--'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!l!!!•B""'"'"" .. _ .. O..n i..wla IG< m1f1J .,.... Iola ..W Toyot11 to hund-el ..... , ... --.. .. o._ ~­ Thia -,.... tlNt * fer lite Nit ftll * for lite ..... --.. ,_ * ... tho __ ,.. dnln 111.-,... ..... , DI• io.la r..,.1. hoa ff. Titl -TOYOTA rlCIUIP Tautl 1$ Niii NOW • I ' ' ·t I '.! ---··· ENGUSH FORD ORANGE COUNTY'S VOLIJME ENGLISH FORD OEALER SALES· SERVICE '69 MODELS Immediate delivtry LARGE SELECI'ION Theodore ROBINS FORD 2060 Harbor mvc1. Cost& Mesa &t2-00IO White Elephants! lmoort9d Autos ~ Think "Volvo" ~ * SEE * "Herb Friedlander" e FREE• "' AIR CONDITIONER ""' AM/FM ltADIO WITH NIW 124 SEDIJi OR WAGON 13750 IHclt lh'd. (Hlway Jt) ·wn,,.;.lnsttr • 893-756& J :~.~~... 537-6824 •Complete Foreign Car Service• "'' """'"· C.M. '"~9303 ' RENAULT DON'T JUSI' WI:SH Mr some. ---------Utlfl&: to funrlsh Your home ECONOMY· MINDED? , , . find great buys in to- day's aassrued" Ad.!: 9600 If yoy ''' conc•rned 1boul econoll'ly -• Chjck lverio11 love 8119 ;, prob•bly full the thin9 you'•• bee11 le>okin9 for. lf'1 th~ c•r ti.it won't qiw• you 1nythin9 lo worry 1boul. We m1k1 1ur1 of !1111, We 9ive ii th1 VW 1 b·poinl 11fety ind per· form111ce ltil. It h1f lo p111. So"'' 9ive it our 100'1. 9u1rtnl11 th1t w•ll repl1c1 111 mejor m1d•1nic1I p1rh"' for l O days or tOOO mila1, whichev1f com1s first. Isn't that what a new cat-owi:er needs? A bu9 lh'et won't dtiv1 you nuh. Low, Low Prices on These SPECIALLY PRICED BUGS! HOME OF THE LOVE BUG SPECIALS '6S VW $1899 '69 vw I I), "4.000 mil11 • Radio etc. XNT 960. $1899 '66 vw FASflACk $1599 '68 vw S9UARI' IA.CIC Red witli bltck interior. Sliow1 ercellenl c1r1. So nic e on Iha road. Rad io & httler. VTH S~~. $2099 '66 GHIA Ytllow with bl1ck i"letio1. Economictl 1umm1r fu11 '"'· Radio & h1at1•. SBK 7l•. $1699 '63 vw '66 vw CONYERTllLE Radio and healtr. Don't mi11 this on•· SSS IS5. Ab1olu11ly like new. $1499 '66 PORSCHE '12 COUPE 0Yhlendin9, ori9inal fine driving cir. Fiv e 1~11ad lr1n1mi11ion & FM rad>o. Gr1e11 with black il1l1rior. SKN 266. $4399 '62 vw Red io, etc. Oon 'I min ihi• Mu1t 11e lo appreciate. one. UOT t •~. Radio. elc. OLU 525. $1099 $999 1970 N. Harbor, Costa Mesa ' j SUNBEAM See It You'll Buy It! '66 SunHam H.T. Radio. healer $1399 tTHV 263) BILL MAXEY !T!OJYl§!T!Al 11811 liEACH BLVD. Hunt. Baich 147·155$ 3 mi N. or Cul Hwy. on Bch '67 ALPINE SUNB EAM Road ster. wire 'vlieels, dh'. blue \v/blck top, Xlnt coru::I Full pr Sl~99. Will takf! Old. c1· car in trade, YPS!14LB Call Ken, ,494--9773 or 545.()631] See It You'll Buy It! '67 Sunbe1m Alpint Roadster, radio. beater, 15.000 ml. $1499 IUVE 409) BILL l\fAXEY IT!OJY!O!TIAI 11811 BEACH BLVD. I Hunt. B•ach 147..&SSS a mi N. oI Coast Hwy. on Bcb 1 '63 SUNBEAM ALPINE ROADSTER. rblt eng, nu I tires, wire ,.,.ht-els, hard & 80fl tops, 67~1578 '67 TIGER 289 Convert. modified. 1st reasonable ol- rer. Dave: 646-28J.l or S40--t349 TRIUMPH See It You'll Buy It! '65 Triumph TR4 $139' (N~1K OOll BILL MA XEY !TIOIY IQ!T!AJ 11111 BEACH ILVD. Hunt. Beach &47.a5" S m1 N. OJ Coul HW)'. on Sch 1.9j9 TR 3A, rcblt r:na. 2 top•, new elu!ch. R/1-1. to1meau cowr, Michrlin X tires. t.fust &tt 10 appreciate! S1200 or tradt> tot Corvette. !162-l126 TRIUMPH CT-6, '67. MH, t't'd "'/blk intr:r. Pv pty. ~tust stU. 84(t-2188 TR_. A IRS, cxctllent cond, nt-\11 top. reblt t r a n 1 • 67~ DAILY PILOT Oauified ' seetfon hO\V~ -... . ~ ..,, -. '" ...... ··•·· . . .... TRA SPORTATION ., 9110 LEAS E· RENT ORDER YOUR 1'70 TODAY FOR EARLIEST DE LIVERY All popular ntakci;. ' F'ord authorized lca.sini: J>ystem, Get our Con1P{!titive R4tea Thtodoro ROBINS FORD 2060 Harbor Rlvd. Costa Mesa 642-0010 Ustd Cars TRANSPORTATION CARS CASH . lot used can &: trucks just cill us for free estimate. llWPORJER MOTORS .• 962 5 GARDEN GROVE BLVD .. G. G. 53 7. 7777 J "'" ..... ,, 894' ........ •· •· Jlwr. -.i""" VOLVO GROT!I CHEVROlfl Ask for SaJes ?i1anaa:er l82ll Beal'b Blvd. Huntini;t"n Beacb Kl s-3331 CONFIDENTIALLY \Ve Pay More For Foreign Or Sports Cars PAID FOR OR NOT B. J. SPORTSCAR CENTER 2833 Harbor Blv<t. Costa ffleS;a 540-44!11 2036 1-lARBOR BLVD. COSI'A MESA 541-5294 ., 548·1511 F'lNANClNG AVAILABLE '68 SPORTS sedan, 13,700 mi., air, pwr., vinyl top. Top condition. 4M·3232. BUICK '60 Jnvicta \VHgon. Leaving US-must sell! Asking S42:). but no t'easonable ofter relust'd. Also '61 Chevy convt. 545-6137 '61 Special 4 dr. F u l l y equipped, Rebuilt auto. r,,1ust sell this week. Moving out of i1tate ~966 BUICI\ No. 223. H & s everything! BARGAIN: 642-2252 alter 6 Pi\t 1966 RIVIERA. F'ully equip. Likf" ne1v. Top co n d ~ 548-2;.41 IS-4:20, t.f-f.) '67 LeSabre 4-d r. Clean! "Al" 8·6, 5-12·1922 CADILLAC • Complete Foreign Car Service .• "58 VOLVO, 4 f'IC\V tire5. i 2'.?5 or best offt-r. 9121 Annik Drive, H.B. 968-6322 9900Used Cars 9900 Used Cars ffOCI Used Cars 9900 Used Cars 9900 __ .. , ----'~---.......... , . .. • .,~· ~ -~JI-.. .. ...... . .. .,,~) ~~ ~~--... ·~--·-· And the RIGHT PLACE to buy that better car you've been wanting have the cars .•• and we have the prices. Co me In now ... today .. tradin' is 9reat at CONNELL CHEVROLET. is at CONNELL. We . and trade while the '68 CHEV. Impala $2295 TOTAL S.S. A11to . trani .. l1cloty eif con-,RICE d<tionin9. r1dio, h11ter. WAK 117. + T1ir & Lie. '67 CORVmE s3395 TOTAL Fe1tb~ck, VI . h~ro'top, '4 1p11d, + ~~!~ELii. AM -FM, ~'~'''· I I Oll 1301 '67 CHEV. 'l 2·T '65 T·BIRD Sports Co11p1. Au!o. 111111., f•clory cond., r•d.io, he•l1r. tXP , ••• '65 PONTIAC Gr111d Prill H.T. Cpe. Auto. lt1n1., faclo•y t ir coond .. •adio, h11l1•. NRY 911. '62 T·BIRD Convertible. Aulom1/jc, he1ler. CSUL 9~9 l. '67 TOYOTA $1395 TOTAL +~~!~Elie. $1495 TOTAL J. ~~!~EL!c. $295 TOTAL PRICE +Teri Uc. Coron•, 4 door, 1utom1tic, h11t1 r.' IYXU 5111 $1295 .TOTAL r1d:o, Plll:ICE ' '67 PLYMOUTH $1895 Fury Ill 2 Or, H.T. Auto. lr1 n1 .• pcwer 1t1eri119, r1dlo, h11l1r. TIM 161. '65 RAMBLER 770 St1. w19on. A~h1m11ic, •adie, h11t1r. !OYU •lll ' $695 ..L.TexlL11. TOTAL PRICE +Tar l L;1. TOTAL PRICE +T1r&Li1. '67 MERC Caliente $2095 TOTAL court PUCE Factory 1ir, pew1r •ie1rin9 . A11le-+ T I L· mttic, r1dio, he1t~r. VOP 2)6. •• ta. 2828 HARBOR BOULEVARD COSTA MESA Telephone 546· 1203 .. ' • ' ' • • • I • I I . ~ 't ' , ' , ' '• • ' ------~--------------:-------~---~-----------· ---·- TltANSl'OllTftTlpN. TllANlllOll'f~TION_ TltANSPOttTATION TllANll'O!ITo\TtO!I 'l~N5''0RTo\TIQl'I • ;-TIQ:NSl'QllTATJQN _ • . CHEVROLET 9800 New Cars '' SUNSET KID' SEZ .' "IF'N I DON'T SAVE YOU A BARREL of CASH Y~IJ. ~~1.P.l.UCK OOT MY MUSTf C!IE . . • OR WHAT EVE!I" IN SJPtC.!(_ -~ADY, F9f>JMMED,l 0 ATE DELIY,ERY 15' NEW : 1970 MaVERICKS MERCURY lln•••dl~e Dellveez! , -OVER 75 NEW FOR,D PICkUPS & TRUCKS All Models'..;... All Colors ALi PRICED TO SELL IMMEDIATELY! 1969 FORD 500 STATION WAGON •r•nd n1w, "1111 lft• 10 Pl!llfnOlr Slllion W11111. "° ... flC:IOl'Y, -.iulp.ment, tic. Ser!1I Ho. JtG $2999 $150,000.00 OF USED ·CARS ' "' ~ .... .......... "•"' ... Mft •' IHU'NI -· 1,69 FORD SOO ar•nd MW. Fl/II 11.11. t -Door, Cn11»-....-11c lr•n1mlnlo!I. F11ll lK · "'' e<Wlpmef!I, St!'lll Ho. 2:nt $2599 ,31 STATION WAGONS el~. •• , -, • .,. ... 1111 ~-' ... . • ~.tc .. h. 23 CORTIJ'IA'S $1944 ·, E41u!11 .••• •1peed, d I 1 t llr1ktt,. N«led 1'11'1 rt• t It Interior llQllr.. 14.0. betl9ry, -~·,0.; I tT~·-!~= Wl t htr1, ltlf adl. clutch a. br1!1n, ~lnvr '"'" hHd rn!I. 33 MUSTANGS •ul w•'r• ••M-"941... ,.., ••• • .... •It.ml ef .... TAKE 'THE VALLEY VIEW OFF RAMP l 9900 Uood Cart MUSTANG UMd Cars - UtM(•n .. ------·· PL YMOurH . PONTIAC '6S Pontiac GTO ftoOm maa wbetl1. <>venia ov.al a t n exeell••t mechanical conditlono CPGA 743) must tell tl\l1 we•••if onlyJ!._495. Jlan Slei:DIQ! M~s Bent llO -W: Warner, Santa Ana 546-CtW STUDEBAKER VALIANT '60 Valiant ~Automat.te $300/offer. Good cond ., dependable. 6'Z.091J_aft1 Fl·N3At"-C·LEAN;..(Jp Every New 1969 in .our stock redu~ed to cl~ar:·;mmediately ' " .• .JfRAND NEW I '69 BUICK Fully equipped, even has VB, power. steering and tinted gloss. Number 433279Z I 12544 _$28.88 -' . FULL PRICI 43 MORE AT COMPARABLE DISCOUNTS Cut11u Co11p•. Auto. traM,. f1ctory air cond., full pow1r, Radio, ll11t0 er. WUK 712. $2695 '66 COMET Cyc.lon• Coupe . Auto, tr1n1., f•c.lory 1ir col'ld. TQH264. $1695 ''5 IMPALA S11p1r Sport Cp1, 1ufo. tr1n1 , pwr 1!1er, r1dio, he1t1r. lt0A557. $1295 Ions 200. Auto. tr1n1., r1dio, h11t1r. lrr,..,,,u. 11!1. SVF 151 Coron1t <400 4·dr. f1ct. 2 Or. H.T. Fie air, auto ";' ,ond., 111to tr1n,., 'tt1n1, pow1r 1l11rin9 , P.S., R&H. VGI 979 WJM lt9 $2595 $2395 '67 RIVIERA SS '64 t-BIRD F•clory 1ir cond. Cu•· F1c.tory 1\r col'ld. Full tom 1q11i pped, Full pow1r. OSF 80], pwr. ZLK 115. $3195 $1195 '67 BUICK W!lde1t Cu1!om Cpa. Feel. 1ir cond,, 1ulo. tr1111, P.S. UU\f054 $2595 '66 IMPALA 4 Door H.T, F1c:tory 1ir cond ., 1ulo. !r1n1., pow• er 1'eer. RI H. SVFS17 $1695 '63 IUICK $2495 '66 CAPRICE 2 Dr h1rdlop, ,;, c:o11d. 1ulo lr•111, pwr 1t•et, ••dio, h••l•r. SIMl7l $1795 '68 PONTIAC l on111viU1. 4 door h1rd0 lop, FA CTOltY A1R COND., P.S., P.I. WXG 617 $2995 ------- F.t5, 111!0, tr""'" pow· 1r 1t11r. l'BH ,717. $1495 '6S MONZA H•rdtop. Auto. t.1111., i111m•cul•J• conditio11, !TXJ 3761 $995 '69 ELECTRA Cu1tom coupe. F1 ctory 1ir cond. Fully pow1r 1quipped_:-YPT 44•. $5195 '67 MUSTANG .. 1p11d, r1dio, h11f•!• TRHl70. '$1295 '67 MERCURY Mo11lerey 1 doot h1r4• top. Auto. hen1, r:i•wff 11"'·, RIH. UON·104. $1795 \ '65 ELECTRA H1rdtop coup1. Fuft pow1r, FACTORY AIR COND. NCI 420 $1895 '64 PONTIAC '65 o/4 TON Chiv ,ic'k·Vp. 141111 for CllllP91'· ••ISJl '67 DATSUN ltl 4 I I. 4 1p1ed, r•dio, "••'•'· TZJ i 94, Lt Sebr1. Fie+ 1ir con. power 1l11r I br1k11. IHYM 411 ) '66 T-BIRD F,11 A11to. tr,1111., •it cond., F1clory 1ir eond. ridio, hiitir. UCL to• lo11n1 vill1, eonv1rf, f, .. • tory •Ir, 1uto. t r1111,. P•'-•• 1l11r. ltFU 1)4. $1395 $1295 OUR OPEL PRICES START AT s1m $995 pow1r. SLV491 $2395 NO 1mn PRICIS ANYWHIRI :MAKE US PROVE IT! , $1695 S695 JAGUARS ' LARGI SELICTION NEW· USED Compllli Sain and Service O.p1rtmtnt Open Mon. thru Fri. 8 a.m. to ,9 p.m. -Sat. 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. -Sun. 10 C!-m. to 6 p.m. . ...WTHORIZED BUICK, OPEL. JAGUAR· SALIS l SERVICE , · , I • . , ·------------"-'-~~~·'-~------~--------~----'----...;..--...;..,;;;,.;....;..;;;..;;.L...---- :-• • • • • • • • • • • ' < •• ---··---------~----·----------------~·-----------------------·- IF YOU WANT TO BUY RIGHT... REALLY RIGHT ••• MAKE US AN OFFER .... AND SURPRISE YOURSELF!! 196' NEAR NEW LINCOLN-CONTINENTAL :1 Dr ~ front " ,.., ..,. .. , lffttoer lni.riDr. w.rt vlnyl '°"'· hkl!i b"q.ue 1xi.. w' .w.11 btllcd tlr-. JIOW"I' ....,, wlndo'tft. 6 WI'/ pawer '"'' 1ulo-'"91k. 1lr cond. AM rMlle, lt.S. >Pffl<••· lint tlau. compltii. power OOOf toa11-t fYIJ"".m NOW ONLY ................ $5920 lltAND NIW COUPE l '69 COUGAR Model 91 Mid. blue '"'lllllc. Au:ame!lc:, W-Wllt. pOWtr ''"'· bt1kr.i, 1lr cono. rldlo, 11"1 gleH. 1!c:. $Ir, # Jll<H &tod< , ""· SAYE 551548 WAS 4111 .45 NOW J ll5.t7 ltO MEICURY 4 DOOR HARDTOP l •lnd ..... Will! Iii' CONlltlorwi", tlUllfilul = Or..... w!lll JJI fll YL alKt "'°'· Miid .. , ....... poww ... IN'.U. ...... ~ ........ ......... 1 16GP 122<0 SAYE '826 00 WAS .,_ NOW ....... lltAND NEW MONTIGO MX Mid. blw . a11ek1! ... b. Whit• ¥11t'l'I n>of, wl«t ll!lft, W/I WlllS. ,OJIMIM, ~ i~• brlk1$, AM , rM1lo, tint 111u, wl'IMI -•· llEll. #W 4M &TOCK #)lot SAVE s45oos WAI J711 .JI NOW JJJl.ZI DO , IRAND NIW 196' CONTINENTAL COUPE l ttl.tlitul pit"""'". Fl.II IMtl. ... ..,..., Wf!ts,' wt'I' iu!, tlrt cover. !lit wtlff~ 1uto., 1lr cond. /4Ht.FM rN lo, tint olau. IOdlt. whMI cwtn. W1 1r1 not •vttooriJ«I .. tttl -._ _ .. you'll ...... Wt lf'I ,.._.,,. Sir. #fDIJU Slvdc # IW NOW ONLY ................ $6084 WA< NO VI IRAND NEW COUPI 1969 COUGAR Model 91 SAVE 41 )6.00 J6 1f.OO ' I Ht NEAR NEW LINCOLN°CONTINENTAL t o.-, c-. u or-. t.a1111tr 1n11r•, • ~ 111inYI roof, Ill torq.,. ,.,., w/1 _,,. tlblS llelu.d, pow1< 111e11t w~, ' .. ., POWtf" ... I. tlll J!Hr ""'"t, 11,1lo, 1 lr cOl'od, AM·FM rldlo, r11r spoK .. tlnf gins, tomPlltl power loeb. fl1tlld """'I C9v1r1. , tYll..uantT. NOW ONLY ................ $6080 SEE IOI MANGAN IRA.ND NEW lt69 COUGAR Model 91 LI. 1q111, ••IKt 111111, W•Wll ... ,owtr ., ... , llr•ku . 1lr (Md, rldlo, dtcOI' l f'OUll>. tint gllll, .i1l1J111 co .... 1r1. W. # Sl20f7 Stock # .UlS SAYE 523 96 WAS 416f.61 NOW 3'41.64 ,,,.,Tl ............... : IJb TMll THI llAUTIFUL M 19UIS t DOCNt HARDTOP ... ••r.sf .. "'" Mid: """ ,..,, Miid tllltt. -W.lb, """ _..,. ........... .,. •• l lr. HISIU llOat 2211 .SAY~ 5731 10 NOW 4tl0.H WAS S111 .11 8llAND NIW MONTI GO 4 DOOR llDAN :151 VI. Select allltt, w/1 W.111, SIOWI' 1te1r, bt'tokt .. 1ir CO!ld. tint t il'M. rln"IOte mirror, ,lnlst11d In Vlf'lllt . .-.05144 •** ,,,, . . SAVE 547669 WAS JIZUO NOW 3JI0.01 1969 NEAR NIW LINCOLN°<;0NTINENTAL 'Dr Sldlft. MM. l l"MI\, l111htr ln~lor, dk ~Id ¥1nyl roof, lllgfi """""' I J ll, w/1 .. ,,. t lSllU b9111d, -tr .,.,.,, Window$, I _., poW1< lltl, 1111 ·- wlMe(, llllO. 1lr cord, AM-FM rM~, rMr IP11ker, tin! g!l'u, -door IDci!S. fllr91:1 Wl'lffl tOYlrl. t t'l'l2Altltl5. 1969 NEAR NEW LINCOLN-CONTINENTAL 4 or lldtn. Front A '"' 11'1111. ...,,...,. lnt'lrlar, v1n"(1 l"OOF, lllgll !Ot-IJle, W/1 Wllll '151115 Mllld, power "'"'' wl~. ' WIY po••• ... ~. "'9"' tlno cover, Ill! ""''"' wht'el, tKk ~~ relllU, lptltit c.onlrol, rur def09ller, •ulo, 11• cOl'od, AJA..FM rHi., tin! J"•" 1111>. protection l l'Ollll, PG-door llKU, 111r wllfll co.,..n . ,. tY112A1Hn•. NOW ONLY ................ $6260 NOW ONLY ................ $6490 SI• WAYNE SQUllll SIE PETE PELIUSIS IRA.ND NEW 1969 COUGAR XR7 IRAND NEW 1969 COUGAR XR7 lli:td p.lnt, wt'll!t rtd. StlKI 111111, W1Wl llS, t -11, pawer 1Mlr. brlklll, •Ir <:Onel., AM radii!, t1n1 1111u . Str. I $7161) Stoclt ;. '4'0 SAVE 558694 WAS 4111.40 NOW lf24A6 Vi!litt l1fll1h, Ht.cl ,llif1, Wi...,lla, COl't01-, pOW .. 1leer, br1kn, 1lr cond, AM r•dlo, llM gllu, , ... ,~. Str. I 111364 Stoc:k I «SJ. SAVE $68548 WAS 4SGJ.l l NOW lJ11.Jt lltAND NIW COLONY PARK WAGON Flnlslltd In ml,_ with .ot VI, Hi.ct •lllrt, luf. a rrler, lnl _,, br1k .. , 11ttr, 1!r cond, 11111 t ll'J1 Mid H.O. l~lon. •lt>HJ IRA.ND NIW COLONY PAU WA50N F!rtllouM te4 &. IMded •1111 _.,,...... lildl.ollnt !l~ '°"'"'' W -t Wl l tpllktn. SAVE $758 93 WAS ,IJ15.JO NOW 456,.77 •5,5Y)I llock 2.159 I SAVE 581600 WAS SSJS.40 NOW 471t.40 . . IRA.HD NEW MONTIGO MX • ooo• lu11M11I med. llll'lt. ~I '#&. ~lltt slllrt, w 1 W.fls, PO,. . ., 1:.Cr, bl"1k.,. 1lr ....., AM. ,Hi., 1111t tltuo fllTIO!I mlr,.,.; r 606'5f 1toclt JU' SAYE s4931' WAS lt44.IO NOW l4,1.01 llAND NIW MONTIGO MX STATION WAGON Dtrk 1.,Y i.--wflll :l'!I VI. • wtlh. ~ •lndow, 1111 1te1, pew.-stwr, brH-. lir and, AM rl<lllt li~t orn~. ,60101) 1tock Jl60 SAVE $54515 WAS 4211.60 NOW l7l6.45 ORANGE . COUNTY'S FINEST USED CARS lohn1101a & So1a Ha11 The Reputation of Offering the Finest Selectiota of V11ed Car11 in the County Cougars Mercurys '69 COUGAR .....,,., •IMfinl· -br1k-. l~Joory 11r, L.1""111 ~. •Mlle. lllMNr, ollltO!Mtlc fr"lna. lit. Yl';l ta $3490 '68 COUGAR ""-•'-'1111• f1ctery 1lr, 1\lloll'l1tlc tr1n., r1d10. ~e.1!1r, ltft. VEZ •n $2650 '68 MERCURY Cal..,., P'•rlr 1t1llOn WllllOf' !t ~.ung..-1, pewtir ~~lflt, power bl"1kt1, 1t"eo !tPt, l•ttory •If". 1\/lomtllc; 1r1ns, r•· d10. hlll.,, e!t . STI( ~ $3895 '69 COUGAR l'owv 1.....-1n1. ""*'' ~·•~M. teclol"y •or, Llllll1u lo~. 1u10- rn1lk. tr1n1, rid~ ""•'''• .ic. YGL O"lt $3590 '67 COUGAR I"-11Mrlfttl, •0Jtom1t..: '''"'· rldlo, llM!tr. 1!t UOM 111 $2150 '67 COUGAR l"ower 1i-.trlt!f. "°""'" br•k-. fttlol""Y 111', 1lllOl!'llllt lrtn~, r1dill M,.11,, 11t. UNZ 701 $2395 '69 COUGAR XR7 Lincolns '68 CONTINENTAL Fectorf •lr, klllt!lr lnllrlor, L1ndlu -. 111temllit: 1rl fl), rldlo llffltr, full power, 11t:. WIES 171 $4995 '68 CONTINENTAL %-Ooer, fitlol'y 1lr, 1111Mr ·-.~ .• ll!'ldtU loll. IUle trt nl, rldlo. hMltr, full "°'"'"lit!-~~ ZOC 1" $4995 '67 CONTINENTAL C11<1-tll!lt , fvll pawer. l•<torv 1!•, 11111\ff lnt1,1or, L11'1C11u top, 1utem1tlc lrlllt. AM/FM '"~ lllt lltl .. I, UOG 1U $3195 '67 CONTINENTAL '-ti°"· lull l!llffr, 11ctory llr, 1Htlllr lnM,klr, L1nt11u fOp, 1111 ""''''· •Miio. t111t1r. 1111&m111c:. 11'1;. $3795 '65 FORD Colllny 1"1rlr ' ~ .... Sllllo!> w .... A bll\/llltltly well keeol S7.0C. '"II" will! t!etrlng1td, fKI. 1lr. SIX ll1. $1795 '64 CONTINENTAL .waor. full JIC-r. fK !i''Y 11r. 1111'11• lntwi.r. 1111en11tlt ,, ...... rtlfkl, """''· l ie. 05• "' $1895 '64 CONTINENTAL C!l!IYl'r!lt>~. !vii ,..., .. , fHllNY 11r. 1111111< lnlt:rlor, rtd>ti. l!Mi.r, 1111111n1tll lr1n1. itlt. OML 067 $1795 '62 CONTINENTAL U«ir. fllll .,._, 11ctwy t lr, ... .,,_. lnlll'iof", 111tomt tk Iri na. rMllo. ltfftw, etc.. HIE!" m $895 '65 COMET •1495 '69 MAR9UIS ...ioctl" lllnttoit. full ..,...., flo:!Oll' 1lr, L1nd111 top, 1ularn1tlt lrl lllo !'Idle, """'• ltft:. •4590 '66 MUSTANG ~. i conomict l 6 ply wllll 111/a., r1dlo, • 111111r. ROU .... •1225 '65 DODGE 1111 S!ltleft Wt oon 11\0w -frl9ll w1111 11cterv •Ir, 1tftf· Int • llr•k• t ic. '1695 '67 FORD 1-doer ll1rdtep, ,_......, ., .. ,...,. -br1kes. l•C!w'I •Ir. l.lndlll fOJt. I U!omltlc IT9n .. rH-. fllellr, l!C. VUZ l l7 ' '2295 '67 T·BIRD 1'"1111 *""""'•fee....., 11r, L1nct111 top, t ll'IM\ttk tr1ni. nclkl, lllltw, etc. TTW I• •2695 '66 FORD Golll~i. ..... ' tl-lllnttop, -''"'""· "°-.. , ....... , l•cllNY t lr, r1tllo, 1111111, •lllllmlltlc tr1M, 1tt. SVI" tS1 •1995 '64 PONTIAC I Dr. H.T. Bannl1 ,. ..... r Blu• IMl•111c. ll (IOry I I•, ilffrlnf , br11te'-1111;. HTL 167 •1095 '65 FORD $C0 lllrtllop COVIii• -1r-lrtg, I U!omlllc; ffl !U. rlG~ 1111w, •1t. aov 1.s •1295 '68 EL DORADO Fell "°"""'" factory 11r, L11'1C11u top. 1ulo1Nllc. r1G1a, h11!· 1r, twit . 1111Wlllll,1""9. AM/FM, lie. WFU .U •5995 '67 CADILLAC COUPI 111 v m1, full flOWI'• lnc\ltllnQ l1cte,y •Ir cond•loon1n,, De<1111U11I l11t111r lni.rlor, Ltndlu top, 1111 wht1t, 11er.., AM/FM rtdlo, 1\lltl1n1llc trt "1m!nlon 1tc. I 1M1u!lff, <.1•. VOL 140 '4295 '64 JEEP WAGONEER '64 VW BUG •1095 '67 OPEL •1095 BARGAIN ' . . . CORNER In O ur Bargain Corner we have num- erous used cars. Some clean, some not so clean. Some that are duplications, some we've had too long -1n any eve nt these cars are real bar9ains. Look 'em over. 1966 MERCURY s1775 FuJI po,,.,·er, factory air. auto· ma tic trans, At.I/FM, heater, etc. RRY444 v s. auto, fac air, po,,.,·er '66 MUSTANG COUPE $1375 steering. Dark green metallic '~I th black interior & landau. SRA410. 1966 CHEVY 8 BISCAYNE \VAGON. 4-0r. Stick. R&H . SVZ063. Needs a little paint and metal work, ''5 FORD Custom 4 dr sedan. Auto, VS. l\ta.ke a fine work car . 1966 CHEVROL!T Biscayne Station Wagon. Radio and heater. V-8, etc. SVZ063 '61 CHEV fl1onza. 2 door. Automatic, radio, heater. excellen t tires. '68 CHEV $2300 Con,·ertible Cpc. Fae air k po"·er stN!ring, auto. R & H. \Vhit e wit h whitt' t.op. Jo,.,. miles. Had it too long? 1966 T-llRD $1825 RTB724. Landau. British metal· lie green finis h with match· inG' interior and black landau ro.:it. Equipped with auto. tra.ns. r:&:H, P.S .• P.W, P.B .• factory air. etc Priet'd be low Ke!· ly's Wholesale Blue Book. N~ CARS Johnson· son USID CARS 11.aoo©®IL~ ©®ooiiaoornooii&l1 • ~&oo~ m:. ~~m©l!!JrnJW. ©®l!!J @&oo I 2626 ~ARIOR IOULIVARD, COSTA MISA I I 1. J • 540·5635 1 Mii• South of the San Diego Freeway I -------·-----,~--,---..,--~----_,,.-.....,.~---.-.....,.,.....,..,,-,,....,-----------·~-----.---~·-·--··----.---------~-~-- TIDS IS OUR "CAR OF THE YEAR"~ GRAND PRIX. WE STILL HAVE A 4 ' • • .. NUMBER OF THEM IN STOCK. BUY THIS ONE· AND SA VE $1099! S E~-NO. 276S7tPi21711~ • . " .. ' • \. . ~· . . \ . . '\ } -·; ,_ CAN SAVE .PROPORTIO AT£L1 .ON EVERY BRA ND-NEW '69 IN STOCK.$. OTHER YOU I' . . .. • • . . •' '67 FIREBIRD H. 0. 5237.7 ;~~~.;~~:~"~~;~~: ~.~~;,i'~~?;1:::52877 :~~.,~~.~!,~~~''"""'' ,.;;,, '"'"· ·•11·~ 7.77 326 VI, 4 1itt6.il, ,,w., 1ltt,i111, rt.iii• tntl ht tler, •kit• . •itlt ••ti tire1, llurt untl.,wlth ltlt ck interier. IUJC 777) 1ide ••II tire1, f1ctory 1ir. 42.174 ori t in1I mil1t, ltrier witti m1tchi11t eri9in1I interior. IWll tlll '66 CHARGER $2177 :!!.~.~!~~ .. ~R,',~. "" '"'"· ,, ... s4277 '67 FIREBIRD ·$3677 YI , ftr4111t flite, ,•wtr 1t••rl•t, r1tli•, h11t1r, "Whitt •itl1 126, A11tom1fic, pO••' 1f•1rint , r1tl io, k11ler, l•r.tltu wi ll tir11, ll ,f75 milt 1. Lit M ltlu• with ti erk ltlu• inftri1r. -1t 1h, PPW•• wi11elo•1, ituih ltulton r1dio, ntw whit1 1i.il1 top, c111tom trim, copp1r celer. !VHC 71tl, ,..,u tir11. !XSk 3t41 '66 FORD GALAXIE $1877 '67 CORVETTE 53677 '68 BUICK WILDCAT s3477 R1dio, h11!1r, 1utom1tlc, power 1te1ri1111. jlOWtr win· 100 2 Dt or ht rdtop. YI, t uloll'lt fic, pow•r 1f1eri111, pow. 1 Do•r h1rtllop. Hyd;•m•tic, pOw1r 1t11rint . p•w•• dow1, boll. fop1., Appx. 24,000 milt1. Oriti~1I I 0•111r. •r llreket, r1.ilio, h•1t•r, whift 1i.ilo wi ll tirt1. f•ct1ry eir ' br•k11, rtllio, he•ler, wh it• 1itl• will firtt, f1clory 1ir Sho,..room fr•1h . (VV'i 11,). ocon.illlle11i119. I ~QL t i t I cond ilieni1uJ. !WAE 531) - '69 TOYOTA CORONA 5177.7 '66 VW BUG 51477 '63 CADILLAC 51477 St4ew. rt.ii i•, he1t•t. R1dio, h11ter, i..hi11 1idt will tire1. 10,000 mil 11. Con.,,1rfibl •. Appx. 51,000 mil••• Cindy •itPI• fi11i1h. I 4 ,,,,11 #TIJ&I. (SST 1041 ,.,..n1r. F1clory 1ir, pow1r •ind1•1, p1w1r 111!. lP4llA ), - SERVICE DEPARTMENT OPEN MON DAY THRU FRIDAY 7:30 A.M. lo 6:00 P.M. * LOOK AT THE CHOICE OF NEW PONTIACS IN STOCK AND READY FOR DELIVERY TODAY! • • SALES DEPARTMENT OPEN •:oo A.M. lo f :lO P.M. EVERY DAY lonnevlllt 4 Door Hardtops Catalina 4 Dtor Hardtops Le Mans li•rdtop CaupH Tampest Custom WalJOns Custom Hardtop Coupes Le Mans Safari Wa11on ' • Catalina Hardtop Coupes lxec:utlve 6 l'assen11er Wa11ons lonnevllle 9 l'ass. WalJOn Exec:utlve 4 Door Hardtops .Custom 5 4 Door Hardtops l!xtc:utlve 9 l'assen"r Wagons GTOs Fireblrds Catalina 6 l'assen;er WC!CJOns Exec:utlve Hardtop Coupe Bonneville Hardtop Coupes Grand Prix s Catalina 9 PasselH)tr Wa!JOM ROY CARVER PONTIAC 2925 HARBOR BLVD/ COSTA MESA •• Kl-64444 . • ' ALL CAR PRICES INDICATED IN THIS AD ARE, OF COURSE, PLUS LICENS E I TAX. . • ~ -··- • I, ' • THIODOH lOllNS. Jl. NEW CAR TRADE;. I NS ' ' -' Se"'ing Or~ge County -Since 1921 • '' ' .. OPPICIA'L '1:'969 PO~D . CLE~•R.ANCE •• SEE US THIS , ·wEE . -END FGR· P.ROOF!.- COMPLETE TRANSPORTATION NEEDS RIGHT HERE!! * Mav e ricks * Mustan9s * Falcons * Fairlanes * Fords *· T ·Birds * E~glish Ford's "~ortina'' * Shelbys *Campers * Motor Hom~s * Vans *Trucks* Leasing* Rent~ls · * Free Zebra Mini Bike with every new Camper sold. ' CREAM PUFFS MUSTANG FORD COUNTRY s9u111 WAGON MUSTANG •+• tllt2Ml:l7h7 LIST PRICE $3934.39 DISCOUNT $ 674.14 FAIRLANE COii~ PIC4fltl-.m FAIRLANE SPORT ROOF LIST PRICE $4313.35 LIST PRICE $3714.'7 DISCOUNT $ 749.ID DISCOUNT $ 632.42 MANY, MANY MORE TO SELECT FROM '6B CORTINA .... f .Do°" S•ll.111. 41,..H, r•· llii; lfi•t9"~.,.-.. f4,000 tnila1. Wa"'a-+y •••ilabl .. ~ZDSl4J J $1495 '6B TORINO GT 2 Door htrcl'top. 390 VI, FACTORY AIR, ,ew•r 1t1eri11t. peW9t' dlw ltrti., vi,,,.! teof, 11-wi'• 0¥tla, 21 ,000 11111 ... WX$1&1. F•ctort We"111tv A••Tf. Nll/fM bdll.. $2795 , '67 CHEVY ,,. TON. 4 1,..d cv•flHll e..,.,., rMi1 eM h11f•r, t!Mrt rilM wltli • t;llft,., tktill, QIS50J, $2395 '67 MUSTANG ' 190 VI, • Nel 9oi111J thif•t· Cr111to .. PS .. r1dio, h11 t1r. I .{fGZ MIJ.~ $1795 '6B GALAXIE '65 MUSTANG fM OTO ,2.DOOl h1rdtop, ltO VI, H1rdte,. VI, ¥i11yl roof, ...... vi11y1 ,..f, P.S, •P· crui1omatlc, pow1r 1fatt• ptex. 11,000 Ml. F•c W•r '1119, ~,H, IPIY 204), A••llebl •• lWX&f71) $2395 $1195 '67 CHEVY ltl Afr 4 Dr, SM. VI, fie· t.rv •Ir, ••'""•ti c. rs .. l&H. IV'WV 120}, $1 5 9 5 '6B RAMBLER l1Ml J .,oor horcltep. )12 I qrll..clor, eut1. tr11H, ,.. cli11h11 plWlf •••h, utre 1htrp. VWV4 1J, $1895 '64 FALCON D•lne w1go11. VI, e11to, FACTORY AI R, lugg r1ct SUY671 $79 5 '69 COIRA F•lfb•cli. CM1i1e111•tl .. J .. '''''• pow•r ...... , M, 1pprox. 4,250 tnil ... "411 Ir h11t1r. ZLHlll. $289 5 '67 PONnAc OTO CONVllTllLI VI, pow•r 1t-t11t, 111ht- 1111tic., recli .. hett•r, YCM 247. $1495 '65 BUICK St1tio11 w1te11. 4 1pe1d, widt o•th., VI, RIH, low 1t1il11. MPF4JO, $1195 Power •tMff 119, r•clio e..cl h••tw, !ivcliet •••h, IM•v· tif11I 111•t1llfc fh1i•h. l•w 1J1il••• eut1rn1tlc · tfen. SYL.611 $1895 '69 SHELIY 3995 '64 DODGE D"1rt, Eco110111y pl111, PIY. '" $4 95 '6B CHEVY IMPALA I p111•11t•r tl1tie11 wt'). )27 VI, 111fo1J11tic, pow11r 1t.•r, R&H, l utt•t • reek. App. 26,000 111i. VZW6 19 $2495 SAVlNGSI SAVINGS! '66 OLDS 4·Dr S.d111. City of N•w• port ct r. VI, 1vto., l&H. J I 126. $8 95 '66 IMPALA SS VI, t utomttic, pwr tt.•r, rtdio, h1at1r. SJS 7ll. • $1~99 LIST PRICE $5036.31 DISCOUNT $1021.46 ~~ $4014:92 TRUCK & CAMPER SPECIAL $3295 Ntw It .. VI "Piclc •P I MW• ··IT·-· C..per. "fl.EE UIRA MINI llKE" #flOYlffOOll LIST PRICE $510l.21 DISCOUNT $1207.91 • SAVINGS! $4595.23 , CLOSED LABOR DAY .. "' SAVINGS! ~~~ ca.i 'Q -;.;,.~ ::.i:. $3260.25 MUSTANG SPORTS IOOP: tllllMUrt»" LIST PRICI $3934.39 DISCOUNT '674.14 ::::. $3260.25 ' THUNDBBIRD 4-DR. LANDAU LIST PRICI $65311.?J DISCOUNT $1361.2' . ::~. $5169.47 ' f.:250 Styleside llAND NIEW 1n w.• .• !IOO c.r.o. tn01M, rHr rl'lleelon, ""°"· 1115 '"'"' .,.-Ines. IHD rur sprqs. J. t .IClll1'Vi • "·"· tlrn. MIW tf2"11letmn1. $2521.06 FALCON SPORT COUPE ttU"2P11UU LIST PRICE $3276.05 DISCOUNT $ 544.53 ~~2731 ,52 ..... PllCI $3564.25 . MUSTANG , HARDTOP tF01M1-.CS ' Liit $4119.32 Dllc.$711.M ~ $3398JB ' ~ f. Shelby G'{ .. OUNM COUNTY'S ONL T DIALIRI BRONCO WAGON IRAND NIW ..... PIUCI $3082.55 FORD GAL. 500 2~Dr. H.T • fCSIKU22U LIST PRICE $4270.47 DISCOUNT $791.4' ::~. $3478.98 THUNDERBIRD 2-Dlt. LANDAU tJl4M14tHI LIST PRICE $552'.47 DISCOUNT $1154.23 :!~~.. $4375.24 RANCHERO IRAND NIW ltrllt Ull,lf nut P-'#11111 Drlvtl. ~ ... "'Pr. s11sp.. S•ritl 'K47H14670S, Vf ..._'-' • 11.,19 • •.O:et IMh 1119.. redie, H.D. 1111p•11-• ,.,_ 11-1111 Mllll • 1t ...... iiol'I. Id. • llMf 9-11 IMt. .LIST PRICE $3506.71 LIST PRICE $35711.05 DISCOUNT S 511.71 DISCOUNT $ 731.6' ::1:. . $29,25 .::~ $2525 Sl1ELBY G.T. IOI CONY. ITOlSllMJMIOf LIST PRICE $4913.42 DISCOUNT $1266.M ::~. $37.1 •• 48 BRING YOUR OLD CA.R IN AND DRIVE A BRAND NEW ONE.OUT " \ ... •...................................................................... -0 ......... ~,~~\\•----..-~----"""--""" ............ \ ~"' --~~ SAVINGS! '67 TEMPEST '66 VOLVO '6B VW BUG ' '67 CAMARO '64 FALCON 26 1 I Cte,.. 127 VI, fectory t ir, ' 2 41or h1 rcltop, VI, 11110° lfttfic, rtclio, "'••l•r, pow- •r •l••ri111, TRJ 053. 2·Dr h1rcltep. Auto. fr1n1. l tdio, ht1f•r. NY P460. 4 1p1•d fr1111111i11io11, tp· pro•i111•t•ly 1,541 milff, IXEW 6231. 1225 4 1p1td tr1n1ml11lo11. lREJ21 Northw111t Co•ch Sl••P• 6. Sto••· ice bo•, clln•tl•, 2 but111e t111lr1. l••uliful oso11ditio11. FE701 7. i\~' '1, ;,. ":, SAVINGSI WE TAILOR TERMS TO YOUR BUDGET LOW MILEAGE • Pewtr tf••trf•t • t Mt.,_ RIH. CWIH 4111, $2095 '6B FORD C1sh111. ·City •f Co1t1 NIM 111•• c•r. F111ly ,_;•iltitlitti~et Th10. l olt- ')IM, J90 VI, .tc•11K., llo•tM. 'P.S ... eppNx.. J6IOOO 111il111.i 114907, $1495 $1495 '67 FORD C111lo111 VI , FA.CT. All. l1di1, li•tftr, pw•. a!Hr., pw,, lfr1lr:•1, YCUS&Q. $1195 $895 '66 PLYMOUTH Sport f11ry. 4 1pd, bucket •••h , PS. TYX4 r 4. $1095 $1 5 95 '67 DODGE . SPORTSMAN Wil!df'w V 111, Aule, tr1t1t. ht1!1•. VINJ70. Si l• pri111cl. $1895 $1295 '67 PONTIAC L•Mtn•. A11tom1tic, powt r 1t11,ing, ttdio. h111t•r, r11•I •ht rp. IYWS O~t), $1995 $1095 "' \ ~ \ -or. \ ". 'v. "' Y. L 0 ?o ~"' ~~~ ................ ~ t-'t, '6'6 FURY Sport lftod•I. VI, it11ck1t 11th~ e11to1J1tfic., pew11r 1t1•ri119, r1dio, h11t•r. SIU l lt. $1299 SAVINGSI SAVINGS! . '/ 2060 Harbor • • • • Financing thru Local Bank• o'1f~R 200 BRAND NEW CARS & TRUCKS TO BE SOLD. SEE THE MAN WITH THE SHARP PENCIL DEMONSTRATORS AT EVEN GRE ATER SAVINGS ! ' • ~EN T YOUR VACATION HOME ON WH EE LS! • ~ ,... .. .• ,, "~'·'co ~A·• 'A'uRo•1 8 ." ,0 i .-._, PARTS 6. SERVICE HOURI PARIS ONLY ,~~.,,, C.1f"T' 1D6r,.,.., '·'-' 1, ·•\} M ll~["1A 'r e 'A'v1 1C)tl'V TL1f)[-•A'r~'<1 lt,,1 13 A \A i(l6P M SATURU A Y l • ) ----------- I I