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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1969-09-29 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa MesaI • • • r1 . 1na. • OIDIC ers _. . ' • • • . . . . . arines--Held -in-KidDQp DAILY PILOT . . I ' I Of NeWpart Beach Girl * * * 10' * * * MON DAY AFTERNO~N. SEPTEMBER 29, '1969 I Bes~ue Futile VICTIM INSIDE -Firemen struggle lo free Gregory S. Brown, 24. Costa Mesa, from his mangled car which he wrapped aroundJ.ree on Newport Boulevard Friday night. Brown died despite efforts~y res- cuers. He was one of two young men to die during the weekend ir spectacular traffic accidents in Costa Mesa. W estminster Cyclist l(illed, 2 Limbs Lost I A Westminster motorcyclist -his ann an-:1 leg severed by a power pole guy wire as his machine cartwheeled down the pav~men' -died at Costa Mesa Memorial Hospilal Sunday. Police found his mlsslng limbs at the 1969 117 Connty Traffic Death Toll 1111 151 accident s~cne after Utt victim had been taken --away by ambulance and ractd them to the hospital separately. The dead motorcyclist was identified as Ne.i i P. Gehl, 24, or 14571 Tilden Ave .• ac- cording to the Orangt County Coroner's cfiire.i Patrolman Frank Jontpn h,u n t e d_ around the scene or the unexplained ac- cider.t on Bristol Street 500 feel south of Bake! Street at 10 p.m. Saturday, but couldr't find the missing limbs im- medJatcly. ln\·estigators said they were nung in unc~pccted dJrecUons as Gehl. who also U$Cd the last name Radanovlch w11 thrwn from lhe machine. .~oriLiei who arrived on the scene. round \~ltnen Ricky L. Edgmon. 18, o[ 2311111 Windmill Road, Laaun& Ni&uel, dabbing at the sWbs of Gehrs left arm and le& with cloth towels. Young Edgmon told police he was slt- lin'.t al a drive-in resta~rant ,parking Jot wber. ht; saw a single headlight bobbing up and down eiraUcally as though the motorcyclisl was on rough terralii. ~uddenly. ·he said, he saw the cycle, estimated to be traveling about' 60 miles per hour, begin nlppins end ovu..end In a burst of smoke and ran,1.Q the scene when ' the rider didn't get up. Officer Jordan began looking for tile fatally injured cyclist's ann and lea and Patrolman Ted CWT)' Mllbed lhein to the holj)ltal ~llenrard In his patrol car.' Tllllllctiin apPol<bt11'ittucka 1111Y"lr< lo a SOuthen> Calllornla 'EdiJon CotnQIUIY power Pole IS he fie'# through the air I anipping oil ti!< limbs. Tbe acddltat occurrtd oa a curve which Gehl. a '*"1t armal r.,.. the Ea!l, ~a.f not havt known WIS there. 111<> bOd)I Wat takM lo lkll Broadway MortUlrJ for abJpm,nt to South Bend, !nil., and Iller< wllT be no 1..,.1 iervlcu ror the vlotim. Al'l(;ther spectacular !lnR;Je.vehlcle ac- (Set ACCIDENTS, P11e J) , VOL. a., JIO. m, J SRCTtoflllS. :II l'ACIU 2.3 Million at Border Searched·-26 Arrested ->.4 Mexico .Mow=ns Speewators Foiled M~ines ·Held In Kidnaping Of ·Girl, 14 Tourism Loss; W.GermanyFreesMark T kD ted rac eser . Two young Camp Perxileton Marines scheduled lo leave for Vietnam today are in jail Instead. awaiting charges or kid· nap after they allegedly abducted and stabbed a lf.year-0Jd git! In NeY.-port Beach Saturday. From Fixed Exchange T,erry J°'. Bishop, 18, and Michael Deegan, both Marine privates, were ar- rested at 5 a.m. Saturday bY San Clemtnte police after the description of. the pair's car was sent on an aU-point.s bu.Jletln. Newport PoUce Det. Sam Amburgey said the men allegedly entered a house at 2211Ai 20th St. early Saturday morning and ·awoke a 14-year-girl, covered her mouth and put a butcher knife lo her stomach. Amburgey said the men then allegedly took the girl out onto a patio and as one of the men took his hand from her mouth, 11he screamed. In the struggle, Amburgey said, the girl suffered a small wound on her abdomen. The pair then fled, but the vicUm's brothers and listen eot a descrlptlon or the suspects' car. The glrl. whose name wu withheld, received two stitches and trtatment for shock at Hoag Memorial Hospital. BONN, Gcnnany (AP) -The West Gcnnan government freed the German mark from.It!! fixed exchange rate today in an effort to halt the i'lflow of foreign <'apllol speculating on a revaluation of the West German currency. The government made lhe move by ordering the Central Bank not lo support the mark if demand drives it above oc. below the exchange rate set by the International Monetary Fund. At the same time, the government ordered foreign exchange markets to be reopened on Tuesday. They have been clm't.d !!ince Thursday because of a heavy innux of funds, speculating on a revalua- tion following Sunday's federal eleclions. The move was agreed on by the government made up of Cl}ancellor Kurt Georg Kleslnger's Christlin Democrats :inJ 1-.. oreign Minister Willy Brandt's Social Democrats which remains iD office until Oct. 19. , Government spokesman Conrad Ahlers also announced to a news conference that the federil government hfid called on the Central Bank to make "far-reaching use" ol lL5 pOwers to impose a •higher KI ESINGER, BRANDT VIE FOR POWER-PAGE 4 minirnum re~rves limit on foreign ac. ~unt!I in Gennany. To 11o·ard off possible adverse effects on GermAr. agriculture, "appropriate balan- cing measures'' will be placed on fann protl11cts crossing the German border, he added. Ahlers said this package of measures would enable West Gqman foreign cur- rency exchanges lo reopen Tuesday. Rending from a prepared statement, Ahler<> said that by stopping Central Bank intervenllon at maximum and minimu1n rates on the foreign exchange market ''further speculative lnflux of foreign currency will be deterred, and thu.> a contribution toward calming the intcrr>alionaJ situation wlll be rendered." Earfler, the government announced the exchange markets, closed since Tburlday, would reopen today, then reversed ibelC and said they would remain closed to avert speculation on J)C>Mlble revaluation of the mark. Amburgey Said a complaint for kid· nap\ng will be sought agairutt tbe pair to- day. China. Explodes Nuclear Device No Casualties Reported In EI Morro Pf i~on Mishap W ASll!NGTON (UPI) -1ted China ••· 'rhe drlfl Of agricultural pesUclde onto ploded ·a three-i;negaton nuclear device in El Morro Elementary School north Of the atomosphe.re today. according to Sen. Lai\1-lla Beacb apparenUy caused no George D. Aikin (R-Vt.). Alken said he had no other delailt other ca!U!IUts among 1tudenta. than thafthf: test explosion occurred. at 5 Prlncipal WUllam Alletl !aid today that 1.m. P01'. r attcodaoce al the school appeared to be It folknvtd a report of a nuclear test by al "'"" . Red China several day• qo. 1 bich has Alken 11 the ranting R>Jjublicon on lbe <lllldren ll the achoo , w an Senate Foreign Relatlons CommJttee. He enrollment of •bcKI\ $40, were !"'ll home announce! tll< eiplooim at a bearlni by early Friday wllll eliers o1 uplanaU"'! the conunlU.,'~ .......,...,~.to-~· "'""'"""' •I"' . nuclur ,tata .11> ~ by the Unli.d · · Aij-.,IU! ·Iha!.~ llt~"'9fjf>lo slat!', ~ · ·~ray tcimltoel ntll' tlle ocbool releNed 1'1ie Atomic Energy Com m·t s 1Io11 reported over the ..epnii tt hid pid<ed up seiarnlc sign.alt .ii'tdiatlog 1 "oucl,ar test Jn tht low intermediate ranae" ln northwest Chlnl. It also reported aimilar signals .emanatlns from Ru.ssi11. The A.EC did not Jdentlfy the ilgnall as ha\llng bten cau1· ed by nuclear teats but that was the preswnptlon. Viet Diseas~ Spreads TORONTO IUPI) -An unldenUlled viral disease In North Vietnam Is believ- ed to haV1! kllled 1,000 chlldrtn llld re- quired the partial quaranUne of 100,000 others, according lo a Canadian Bro1d- castin; Corp. (CBC) report. r ~11emrca1,.·tbat driltM <>Q11> the •choir. ~·hey dncluded ll.D.T., 10 J>Crcenl; To•· <iphege, 15 peccent ; and Gulhlon, ;o i>er· ~ent. , ... _,. Dr. John PhllprOr•nie County Heallll Officer. label~ the mishap a "poteetially ~riow ~ituation." lie noUl!ed phy~ciam 1n the area. 1 • 1.Chlkl~~n wtref"~ told to sta)' off J)'aygrowub duflrig lbti. · d$,Y, lnd were, ltnt home'1 hall-hou!< eirly,il!iif enrich- ment ~ cancellt(t. Both •• cust.Odlan Lee Barn.cs and 'aubst.itute teacher Madeleine LewLI com- P.lalned <A Wness. They were sent home. Alleo said both are bact on the }ob today. He said Barnes was treated by a physl· clan artd· Is to have a followup ~ e.x- amJnaUort .. 1 Dr, Philp nld chemicals lnvplv~ can cause Ulrtess ellher by being on the 1kln or by belni Inhale<!. • . Allep1~ald a f1l"tln; wos teheduled to- tlay wlui Officials or the Oranp ~unty ')arlcuJture Depar1Jlleot. ,. Only 26 arrests for stnuggliDg have been made since the crackdown on mari- JUruta and othe r conlrabanji went into ef. · feet one week ago at the U.S.-Meilcan border. The count has reached 2.3 million persons searched -some complaining they have been forced to undttSS -aDd the Mexican tourist industry crippled. A week ag_o, ~e wait to CrtWI fl'tml 'tl- juar.a into Calirornia hit sll: hours, while lt \Vas down to only two hours thla ~ day. The reason is simple -Yankees have gone home and are staying there, to avoid the long wait arid Dotheraome search. "The parking lot here is deatrted," ~id an official at Caliente Race Track, '·we'r"' sending free taxis lo the botder to pick people up and taken them bae?k: a(ter the races, but our attendance ii sWI way d0\\1n," . Lt\NG RETURN One airlines Ueculive from San Dleio~ Alfred E. Freeman and hls [arnlly, left • Tijuana restaurant at 1:30 p.m. •· wtek •_go Sunday night and didn't get hom:! UI &:30 a.m. Monday. They spent a sleeple&r ru,ht iD a r motel as Irate motorlsU llbed up tor tniles outside honked their car homa: ~ "And then Ille ill$ped0r dodcled l'toqll· ed like a crook," 1~an comptatned bitterly, adding that rustoma agen_tl fo~ ed his v.ebicle to under&<>'> tbe lengtlly {See JNTERCEf!T • .hJe-I ) j j Orange <:out1 ). • . . . ~ ¥ • ;:1 n,ea1'ter ·~ ; , Th<:. ·.-1!• 1s •Oll • cbm\letlni, ; with ~e cloudt o~ the Or1op f J: Coast. but it-may break into tf#-1 1.J IUd on ~Tuesday •& temper ' ; •l twes 'risQ" into the miaate 70't.. ,4 .. mS'mt.:, TODJ\!Y j , . Th~ slag• u,Ut ,_:~it••111ll/, s 1 for the grand oprning of Loi _guna'• $500,000 plovllolui 7'11<" ·da11 night. Ste Entcreainmc" Poge 23. • " ·. • • l! 11.iJLY PILOT s ~ary Jo Autopsy . Ban Considered·· ~. Pa. (Al') -A judge--.. alerted . :u hours In advance al 1 toot ..aer advbemeot today a new effort formal ffndmg. b7 ~ pai:tllll of l\lllJ Jo ~ to ''Tbe" muJt be prool al 1 crime and -....... d autopay. on \heir daucht.er's that lb a~ C&D prove or dleprow tbe .,. ......--guilt or mnocence of ooa IUlpeC&ed of boob'· crimlnll conduct," aald JOH!lli F. , .... Ben>ant C. llnlmln5ki al ~ l"lloagan, 11toniey Iott Ille Kopeclllies, -Pltll Carl ............ the -wbo moved !or dJJmlsial bl • a.her' an ·a~ for the Kopechnes Massachusetts petiUon for ezhumaUon - argued that the poblic·s curlosUy about and autopsy. how the young wuman died in Sen. ~fr. and ~trs. Jo&eph A. Kopechne o( F..dward M. Kennedy's car shouJd not Berkeley Heights, N.J., were in the justify an autopsy. courtroom or Common Pleas Judge ~rominsk.i ga,·e no indica~ion when he Bt:rnard c. BrOQ:linsk..i wben argwnents m1gh~ rule on the latest mouon. ~llhough began today. It was the first time they he said attorneys and news medla would W,ve been present during a legal fight against disturbing their daughter's grave. Flanagan repeated bis claim that Diat. .. DAILY .. ILOT s..,.-....... Huntington To Boost Teacher Pay By TERRY COVILLE Ot 1t1c D.ilt" f'I ... ttalt A two percent pay boo8t for teachers in the Huntington Beach Union High School District appears i.Jnminenl within the nerl two months. District officials discloeed today that suiflclent funds from the It.ate have been made available t.o allow the. increase in pay scales as agreed by the Board of Trustees last spring. The boost would be retroactive to July t. said H. R. ,.1artin. district business assistant. When it might be approved, howevu , is pending an agreemenl between the district and Ill teachers. More Answers To Be Heard Of Kenned y ? AUy. Edmuod Dinis of New Bedford, Mass., bad failed to provkie sufllclent evidence that a crime was committed when Miss Kopecbne died in the July ll car accident, on Chappaquiddick Island, of( the M.as.sachusetta coast. COSTA MESA OFF ICERS ROBERT GOOOE (LEFT), WILLIAM SANDERS EXAMIN E DEATH · ,CYC LE A Ml11td Curv•, A Tumbfint Motorcyc• end • Ouyw1 ... Th•t S.C..me • Guillotine Carl Manemann, president of the Dlstrict Educat«s Association (DEA), the group that fought trustees in the spring for a larger pay raise, said il must first be brought before a three-man review panel. NEW YORK !UPI) -Sen. Edward M. Kennedy now reaUz.es "lhal there was much more be should have said im- m<diat<ly lllt< the ooddesrt" wbich klll· ed Macy Jo Kopeclme, l.Jle maguine --~y. 'Jbe m•gazine added tht Massachu.seU.S senMor" ls "eager lo satisfy the widespread demand for more Ui- fonnatioo" about the auto accklent and would ....,.bl;y be willln& to go before a lelevWon panel of newsmen Lo answer questions. Miss Kopechne.. 28, died lht nigtll of Ju· ly 11 wbtn Kennedy's car went ol.f a nar- row brKl.ge on Oiappaquiddick Island, i\ta!S. An arUcle in the Ocl. 3 issue of Lile :said the &enator ii viewing the forthcom- ing inquest int.o lhe case as "Jess frightening 1o bbn than it is euenUal." Life reported be has lalked with Mr. and Mrs. Jo<eph Kopedme and "tried to answer some of their questions about the night of their daughter's death. ''For the rest he say!, 'It will all eome oul The questions •.. all the answers ..• It wfil all come out.. and 1 think peo- ple will uodustaod. But it will jw"l have to wait'." Meanwhile Sen. Kennedy has ruled out personal appearances in_• Ma.ssachuse:tts congressional race while court acUon conlinues oVer the ~ sur· ~.the dealh ol~o Kopechne. AilhouCh Kennalj' · g Democrat Michael J. Harrln ' •Ith radio an- nouncemirita and fundr:lfsing, Kennedy's press aide Richard Driyne said Sunday the sen.ator "didn't feel il would be •P- proprlate to maU a penonal appuranc:e at this time." Harrington is oP1J9Slng Republican ~1lliam L. Saltonstall 1n Tuesday's elec- tion for the seat Of the late Rep. William H. Bates. Lagunan Facing Drunk Charge After Accident A Laguna Be.a.ch man has been ordered to appear in court Ocl 7 to answer .felony drunken driving charges f0Uow1n1 a head-0n collision in the 3llO block of North Coast Highway in Laguna early Saturday, Hal Willie Morris, 36. of 47' Ocean Ave. was taken into custody by police officer Rick KoWn . who arrived at the scene moments after the 12: 15 a.m. crash, which he heard while patrolling the area . Witnesses told police Morris' vehicle was driving on the wrong side of the highway when il cnllided head.on with a car driven by 1'1ary J\1oore, 37. of 685 St. Anne's Drive. ~lrs. ~toore suffered a lip cut but was not taken to hospital. DAIL\ PILOl ................ ~ ....... ---·-c-.-............. OltANGI CO.Ul ~lts.MtttCO CCflll""H' a.Nrt tt. "'••' .. ,......,. ... ......,..... J-..li 1. c ... 1,., Vici ......... -~ ......... ,_, ....... ·-TIM••• A. M~H _...,. lllllcr Dinis has said that there was blood on f\iiss Kopechne's blouse and in her mouth and nose and this "may or may nol be ccnsistent with death by drowning." Death by drowning was the ruling made by a Massachusetts medical ex- aminer. No autopsy was performed. Flanagan said that the alleged new evidence that Dinis provided in an amendment to bis petition still was in- sufficient. ''The test of wbethu or not an autopsy will be ordered cannot be based upon gues.Nork or speculation.,; Flanagan told Ille court. "lt seems evidenl that the lest ci what is: in the public interest and what would promote justice is related to the question oC the guilt or innocence of one accused of a crimt'. "Thert is no authority to equale public interest with public curiosity. Nor should there be. "'Ille public's curiosity about a pa.rticu1ar event shoolcl not be substituted for a public interest test, wbich Rek.s to promote justice in the establishment of the guilt or innocence of one aa:used." F rotl& P"le l ACCIDENTS. •• cidcnt Friday night took the life of Gr"gory S. Brown, 2t, ol 1104 Samoa Place, Costa Mesa. 1bt victim's body was crushed in the Incredibly mangled wreckage oI his 5mall fort.ign car, which wrapped itself aroond a tree in the UJO block oI Newport Boulevard. Laos Recaptures Ci ty VIENTIANE. Laos I UPI) -Laotian government troops, backed by U.S. planes from bases in Thailand, Thursday recaptured Muong Soui from Com- munist forces , authoritative sources said toda y. Muong Soui, 110 miles north of here, fell l'O seven North Vietamese and Pat.bet Lao batlalions 18.it June and dealt a W"ious military setb:ack to the govern- ment. F ro1n p_,,,. .l OPERATION INTERCEPT ••• •"'°"""I' ched<. "Finally, we got through," Freeman said, "you know -everything was ~ect .aboot this.trip until we left the res~: I won'lJo to Tijuana apiQ if I ~\~·" ... r: ' TreaSf1 Department orficials eoid.blae to maintain the effort is not puniUte1 'but only intended to boost the priC! ot mari· juan11 so high .it will be prohibitive. Authorities Aid tt is too early to tell il this i.1111 worki.Dg. The problem is compounded by the fact that the Mexican marijuana crop this su1nmer was extremely Jean. MORE TROUBL&'> · Further troublet may be developing for the marijuana industry south of the border , as weU as the drug users to the north who buy iL California Altomey General Thomas C. Lynch fears an epklernic or at leut a sharp rise in the use of more dangerous drugs as marijuana becomes scarce and expensive. "Tht' marijuana gap is going to be fill· ed by hashish importers who are a good deal more mercenary and sophisticated than the marijuana people," says Dr. Rogu Smith. a UC criminologist. Dr. Joel Fort. a profeuor of social welfare at UC, says Operation Intercept is merely a smokescreen. "ll is the modem equivalent of Roman read and cin:~ and as )ong as wi continue to ignore · the roots or basic causes of drug use and abuse!, we will perpetuate human misery," he explained. Tougher restrictions against marijuana may also be in the works, with an offer by the U.S. to supply Mexico with planes equipped to sniff out marijuana from aloft. LOCATED BY SENSORS Fields of marijuana would be localed with sensor devices similar to those used in locating hidden troops in Vietnam. Eugene T. Ros.sides, the assistant secretary of the treasury in charge of Operation lnlercept, told Congress today that a chemic.al spray making the weed taste bitter has been developed. Ros.sides said the U.S. is ready to su~ ply ~ft'xican authorities with the latut tools for the war against marijuana and other outlawed sub6tance:;. "They·re not on the drawing board," he explained, 'they're nearly ready." Singing tor Rust lers • These smiling song girls are using their porn pon• this fall to build spirit for Golden \Vest Coll ege's Rustier football team. Girls (front to back) are Shirl ee Palla.,.Clly Yamaoka, Lynn Newlon , Suzi Durall , Judy \\11lson and Connle~ergst rom. Hom~wners Complain Beach Will Investigate Rats in Drain Charges HWl!Jnaton Beach city orficials today 1aid they would investigate a charge that one ol their storm drains near the Fran- clsca.n Fountainl neigbboihood is nt in- fesled and a haunt to the children. Th~ complaints were made last week in a home ownen a5'0Ciation newspaper, "The Franciscan Pen," whlch charged the Slater stonn channel is a "rat in- fested, bacteria laden, slime covered moal" The channel is a two-mile drainage ditch owned by the city, which starts near Goldenvoest street and Slater Avenue and stretches west to Springdale Street where a pump station traMfers runoff water to an Orange County Flood Cootrol District channel. 1t is one of three similar channels operated by the ci· ty. Nearby homeowners claim they have a COl'L...ctant problem with rats and insects and that the channel is a seriom huard to children attend.in& a oewly c:onstructed school in the area. They asked f.or two possible 90lutiom to Up problem, """"" lining ol tbe chan· net or ~ or an undero.pund (iuct. 1 · f.; '::~; City Engineer Bill Hartge ~,l>lans are already under way to line the CM.rme1 sides and base with concrete. bOl it pro- bably couldn't be done for three years. "We have to ..-.·ait for fund!," he ex· plained, "and the coot or Un1ng P,tat chan- neJ is about $400,<m to '5QOpoG. "An underground duct is economically out of the qpestion ," he aQdfd. lfomeowoen charged that money already spent by the county and city to spray the area for insects and use of a Beach Sleepers . Held for Drugs crane to clear out the sludge, was just a waste. The critical article questioned the negligenct of city, county a.nd state of· licials, then pointed to the millions o( dollars spent on parks, freeways and city landscaping. Hartge admitted he "wouldn't be surprised if there were rats in the area," though he'd never seen them. "The area used to be a marsh," ex- plained city information officer Bill Reed, "and new housing developments have forced a lot of rodents into the open." The Slater channel has a carrying capacity of 450,000 gallons of water per minute. Homeowners claim It I s da!lgerous for neighborhood youngsters, pointing to the drowning of one chlld a year ago. It's lined by a block wall on one :side &nd chain link fen« on the other. "We want to follow the board's agret· ment of June 24, that any pay boost above that already granted would first go to a fa ct finding review panel, before the trustees or teachers approve it," e1- plained hfanemann. The negotiating council for the DEA has asked for a meeting with district ad- ministrators at 9 a.m. Tuesday to talk about the review panel. No reply h"1S yet been received from district officials. Martin ·said $235,CO'.l, more than u - pected, had been received in slate aid. He added that it would be up to teachers to request the pay change.s from the trustees. "We haven 'I made any decisions about the pay increase,'' said Maoemann, refaring to the battle last year in which teachers called a "school slow down" tn their struggle to acliieve a sit to eight perce nt increase. "We won't say anything until after the review board meeting," he added. A review panel would consist of one man appointed by tbe board of trustees, one man appointed by the DEA and a third man mutually agreed upon. Trustees last June called for a meeUng of such a panel to be held sometime in October or November. ~!artin said it doesn 't look like furtht:- funds for additional pay boostl would be available this year. Lasl spring, t.e.achers said the distric! would probably receive enough additional fUlldl fo r Its budgtt: ta .upport a Pit' ise of oiJ to elgbt ~ " ds ftom increased aSleDld va.lua- . f pfoperty within the 111 ... tpstrict wjlJ ai.o be W>ed for the two piit,eiil pay boost, but officials were unable to give the exact figures. "Last year they did everything over our objections, and there was nothi:ag we could do," said Manemann, "so.now we are j:.ist. going to follow the policy'U they established it in June with a review panel." Secm·ity Guard Shot in Beach Huntington Beach police today an in- vestigating the mysterious shooting: of a aecurlty guard of an apartment complel:. Reporu of "drunks sleeping on the Terry L. Jackson. 21, of Santa Ana, told beach" at Wood's Cove result.ed in two police Friday be fired three &bot.I at a drug 81Tests by Laguna Beach police ear· shadowy figure,... after being crwied bi ly Sunday. the arm by a bullel Responding to a ciliren's complaint at Jackson said he had stopped to lnsped J :35 a.m., officers booked. Charles Roland Co1tlt1 Words the handball courts in the Huntington Wil~on, Z9, of Anaheim, and Linda Jean Continental Townhouses on Ad am 3 Seve rage, 21, of Garden Grove. on Col. James Cam~U. who de-Avenue when a man suddenly appeared charges of possession ol marijuana and scribed the Pacific Stars and from one of the courts and began firing. suspected dangerous dnJ:gs . Stripes as the "Hanoi Herald" The shooting took place near tht Wil900 was booked into the Laguna city because of its battle reports, recreation center on Cornwall Drive. ;ail to await arraignment and Miss has been relieved of his post as Poliec found no indication that th• Severage was released , on her own chief Army information officer prowler had been hit by any of Jacllon's recognizance for hearing at a later date. in Vie'lnam. Story on Page 8. shots. ~~~~~~~ Frustrated Players Can Triumph Too S95. suit. '"e can sell you a $95. suit. If you're looking {or a $165. suit , we can sell you a $165. suit. If you're looking for a $165. suit for $95., we'd like to suggest a friendly huddle. \Ve'll be happy to show yo u why some suits cost more than others • Football. as Americans know it. gre'v out of an incident in 1832 at Rugby, England. During an interclass game, one or the play- ers became thoroughly disgust- ed with his lack or success in kicking the ball. So he picked it up and ran with it. At the time, such action was, of course, against the rules. But the olr viou.s advantages o{ carrying the ball eventually Jed to lhe adaption of this type of play. Interestingly enough, the first football game in the United States was played in November, 18611, when Rutgers defeated Princeton. Exactly 100 years lat.er, the Ucraze" is SUll Very much with ua. Footballs are once aa:aln in the air (and on the airwaves), as milliooa of SUnday morning TV quarterbacks l\•atch game alter game. Johnny u .. Gabe and Broad· '"''Y Joe have long since been ··suited up'' for another great season. I-low about you? Perhaps you've gained a fe\V inches around the middle of the line. Maybe you're sagging a bit off tackle. Or possibly you're simply starting to look like last year's footbaU. (That's a per- sonal foul in our book). \Veil, it's probably time you visited Bidwell country. \Ve've got an assortment or ney.r fall suits tailored to fit anyone from a 300 pound line-backer to a 130 pound scat~back. Even a fe,v for 98 pound weak I in gs. Price? U you' re looking for a \Vith clothing, as \vith 1nost other things, you pretty niuch get \Vhat you pay Ior. At Bid- 'vell's you can al\vays expect full value and fair play. No offside labels. no clipping, no roughing the buyer, no illegal substitutions, no ineligibile sale,,. men, no unnecessary delays. If you ~. to score every time, gel \vmithe Bld\velt team. Remember, the football season is the only time or the year when a man can walk down the street "'ith a blanket on one arm and a girl on the other and not be suspect! Jack Bidwell 3478 Via Lido e t Newport Blvd ., Newpor t Beaeb . Plea ty o f free park.lag In Cb e baekfle ld. . Less than • fl r •I down fr om Che Udo T be etre. • I I' I I , I • • Yi ( ,.. ol di ti• w "' D c. " " IT " J1 IT ti ' ~ ~ fi a " ti c Ii 0 s ~ l v ' • • I I l • r l r ' I I r I i I I I I I Huni~gton Beaeh Today's 'F lu) N.Y. St.eeks VOL 62, NO. 233, 3 SECTIONS, 36 PAGES ORANGE COtJNTY, CALIFORNI A' ., M~NOAY, SEPTEl18ER _29, 1969 · TEN CENTS • ' ' Army Frees-Green Berets ,CJA Refuses '! estimony for Security Recuons Singing for Hustlers These smiling song gi rls a re using their porn pon s thi s fall to build spirit for Golden West College 's Rustler football team. Girls _(front to back) are Shirlee Palla, Lily Yamaoka, Lynn Newlon, Suzi Durall, Judy Wilson and Connie Bergstrom. Old , New Valley Council s To 01ange Guard Tue sda y Fountain Valley's City Counci1 -both old and new -will meet at I p.m. Tues- day to validate results of the recall e.lec-- tion and change Its membership. Swearing in o( thNe new councilmen will be the last offlciaJ act of Mayor Robert Schwerdtfeger, Vice M a y o r Donald Fregeau and Councilman Joe Courregcs. They will be replaced by newly elected rounci lmen George Scolt, Bernie Svalslacl and Ron Shenkman. Election of a new mayor and vice mayor will follow the &Wearing in ceremonies. Hoklover councilmen Edward Just and John Harper are e11pected lo seek the mayor and vice mayor posts, respec- tively, though no officia l statements have 25 Hun tington City Of ficials At League Meet Twenty-five Huntington Beach city of- ficials, including six: of seven councilmen arc in San Francisco today attending sessions of Lhe 71st annual conference of the League of California Cities. Holding the fort in ctly hall Is Brander Castle, assistant city administrator. The league sessions will cover such topics of interest to cilles as the impact of rooeral programs on communities. Speakers will include Vice President Spiro Agnew, Gov . Ronald Reagan, John G. Veneman. undersecrt?tary of the Department or Health, .EducaUon and Welfare, and Floyd Hyde, assist.ant secretary of the Department o( Housing and .Urban Development. Section meetings will be held on employe-empklyer relationships, the im- pact or new legislation on cities and the problems of city clerks. finance directors, treasurers. public works directors, polict and fire chiefs and recreation and plan- ning. Jluntin gton Beach off icials attending th e sessions which continue through Wed· ne9day are Mayor Jack Green, city coun- cilmen George McCracken. J e r r y ?ilatniy. Ted Bartlett, Al Ooen and Dr. He.'lry Kaufman ; Doyle P.1iller, city ad- ministrator; Paul Jones, city clerk; Don Bonfa. city attorney. Loo Ann Marshall, assistant city .at- torney: Ken Reynolds, planning director; BUI Hartge. city engineer; Ben Arguello , nnoince director ; Ray Picard, fire chief: j-lorm Worthy. director of parks and recreation: Walter Johnson, ci t y Jlbr11rian: Roy How, purchasing agent. been issued by any of the new cou~ cilmen. No further actions are e.1pecled during Tuesday's meeting. Councilmen could hold a personnel session to discuss ap- pointments t.o both the planning and parks and recreaU on commission but ha ve indicated they will not. 'Riot' T u1·ns Ou t To Be Big Rally "There's a riot going on at Huntington Beach High School right now," said the excited teenage voice at noon Friday, which is an hour of rest for some DAILY PILOT staUers. All lhe Huntington Beach reportorial crew was out to lunch. So the Jone secretary telephoned the school to confirm the riot , since the Hun- tington Beach Police Department denied knowledge or .such a ciisturbancc. "lf there is one, lhC'y haven't told us, .. said the desk officer. A quick call to the high school con- firmed that something was indeed in pro- gress at the campus - a rally for the big football game with Edison High School. \YASHINCTON (UPI) -Army Secret..iry St8nieY R. Resor Monda~ ordered all charges dropped Immediately against six Green Beret$ accused of murder in Vietnam. Resor· saiQ he decided to. drop the charges because the Central Intelligence Agency (C IA) had deeided that ''in the interest of national security" it.would not make any of its personnel available as witnesses in the court martial .. "It is my judgment that under these Huntington T eachers Due For Pay Hikt:? By TERRY COVILLE 01 tM 0111¥ l'Aft Stiff A tv;o percent pay boost for teachers in the Huntington Beach Union High School District appears imminent wiUUn the next two months. District officials disclosed today that sufficient funds from the state have been made available to allow the increase in pay scales as agreed by the Board of Trustees last spring. The boost would be retroactive kl July 1, said H. R. · Martin. district bu.sines_, assist.ant. When it might be approv.ed, however, is pending an agreement between the district and its teachers. Carl P..1anemann, president of the District Educators Association (DEA ), the group that fought trustees in th e spring for a larger pay raise, said it must first be brougbt before a three-man review panel. ''We want to follow the board's agree· ment ol June 24, U\8t any pcy bool\ above that •lready granted would first go to a fact rinCl.lng review panel, before the trustees or tea chel"3 approve It," ex· plajned Manemann. 'J'he negoUating aJuncil for the DEA. has asked for a meeting with district ad. ministrators at 9 a.m. Tuesday 10 Lalk about the review paqel. No reply has yet been received from district officials. l\1artin said $235,000, more than e11- pected. had been received in state aid. He added that it would be up to teachers to request the pay changes from the Lrustees. "We haven·l made any decisions about the pay increase," said ManemaM, referring to the battle last year in which teachers called a "school slow down" in their struggle to achieve a six to eight percent increase. "We won 't say anything until after the te\'ie.\V board meeting,'' he added. A review panel would consist of one man appointed by the board of trustees, one man appointed by the DEA and a lhird man mutually agreed upon. Trustees last June called for a meeting of such a panel to be held sometime in October or November. Martin said it doesn't look like further fund s for additional pay boosts would be available this year . Last spring, teachers said the district \vould probably receive enough additional funds for its budget to support a pay raise uf six lo eight percent. Funds from increased assessed valua- (See PAY HJKE, Page !I circumstances the defendants cannot reCeive a fair tri81, "ltescir sikf·in.a writ- ten. 1tatament i:lv.en to .newsmen at the Pentagon. "The men will be assigned duties outsidl! of Vietnam." Re sor added that ~ ,charges of murdering a VIMnarrlese civilian, said to be a double ag~nt, represent a· "fun- datt1e11lal violation" of policy and regula· lions. "The annv will not and cannot coridone acts of the ki nd alleged," Resor wrote. T~uris1t1 Crippled . Resor ended hia slatemtnt by saying' that under the U.S. system, every man accused of wrongdoing is prea:umed in- nocent until be 11 proven guilty, and that the determination o( guilt may be made only by a court. Resor?1-full statement said : "J have been advised today that the Centr~l Intelligence Agency, though not directly involved in the alleged incident, has determined that in the inlerest of na- tional security it will not m3ke available Many . Searched I But Few Arrested Only 26 arrest.s for smuulll'lg have been made since the crackdown on marl· JUa11a and other contraband went into ef- fect ooe week ago at the U.S.-Mexican border. 'The count has reached 2.3 million persons searched -some complaining they have been forced to und.reu -and the Mexlcan tourist industry crippled. A wee.It ago, the wait to cross from Ti- juana into California hit six hours, while it was down to ooly two boun thls Sun- day. The reason ls simple -Yankees have gone home and are staying there, to avoid the long wait and bothersome •earcl!. "'ll>e perldlll IOI he(ll Is deaerted," 1aid an olficfar a& Calleifte Race Track, .,,, •. .,, ~J-~ io•- il!ck peof\lo up and tii&!ltbem bad< after the: race!, 'but olir lttendance ii still way down.·• One airlines executive from San Diego, Alfred E. Freeman and hls family, ~ft a Tijuana re!ta~rant at 8:30 p.m. a ""'eek ago Sunday night and didn 't get home un- til 6:30 a.m. Monday. They spent a lleepleu night in a border motel as irate motorilLI lined up for miles outside honked their car horns. "Al)d then the irµ;peetor decided I look· ed like a crook," Freeman complained bitterly, adding that cmtonu agents fore. ed hb vehjci,: to undergo the lengthy seccndary check. "Finally, we got through," Freeman said, "you know -everyth!ng wu perfect about this trip until we 1elt the Mtaorant,' t'won'l 10 ·1o ll'ljuaba ap!n Ii f can help It." · -. · sury Deputment ,Cl(fteial1 continue to malnt& the effort is not punitive. but only intended to boost tht prtee ol inarl- tlle< INTERCEPT, Pap ll Westminster Cyclist Killed, 2 Limbs Lost By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of 1M 0.11»' l'l•I Slit! A \Vestmioster motorcyclist -hls arm and leg severed by a power pole guywlre as h.is machine cartwheeled down the pavement -died at Costa Mesa Memorial liospllal Sunday. Police found hi.'5 missing limbs at the 1'69 161 County Traffic Death Toll accident $<"ene after the victim had · been taken away by ambulance aod raced them to the hospital separately. The dead motorcyclist was identified as Neil P. Gehl, 24. of 14571 Tilden Ave., ac- cording to the Orange County Coroner's <lf1'!rt:. Patrolman Frank .Jordan hunt e d around the scene of the unexplained ac- c!dcr.1 on Bristol Street 500 feet south of Bake .. Street at 10 p.m. Saturday, but couldr't find the missing limbs im- mediately. l1l\·estigator1 said they wtre flung In unexpected directions as Gehl, who also med the last name Radanovl ch "·as I.brown from I.he machine. Authorities who arrived on the scene Cound witness Ricky L. Edgmon, 18, of 23892 Windmill Road, Laguna Niguel, ddDhing at the stubs o( Gehl '• left ann and leg with cloth towels. Young Edgmon told pollce he was sit· tin!{ at a dri ve·in restaurant parking lot wher he saw a single headlight bobbing up and down erratically as thoujh the motorcyrlist was on J"OUMb terrain. Suddenly, he said, he saw the cycle, estimated lo be traveling about &o miles per hour. begin flipplnj!: end over end In a bUrst o( smoke and ran to the scene when the rider didn't get up. Officer Jordan began looking for lhe fatally injured cyclist's arm a\ld leg and (See ACCIDENTS, P11e l) Talbert Avenue Widenin g Work Ge ts lJnder Way ... A $119,000 project to widen Talbert Avenue to four lane.s from Magnolia to Brookhurst Street 111 currently under way In Fountain Valley. Roughly half the cost of the project is being paJd by !late gasoline taxes return- ~ to Fountain Valley, while the clty i1 paying the remainder of the cost. Heavy equipment crews are cw-rently -king on the Intersection of Talbert Avenue and Bushard Street, which "Ill be leveled and widened to handle'the flow of traffic !<> both F..mlaln Valley Elemen- lary and !Dgh school>. T\>e ,PfOje<:l wis achedu.led for com- pletion before the mart ot school, !tat 1 tWo-inonth heavy equipment qptntor's •lr!te de1'yed II, ,.Id Jim Hollywood, asalstant to the city manager. Tht d ty also bought.the oortheut cor· net or Talbert Avenue and Bushard Simi for 121000. Included In the purdluo we:t: 100 pilm lrffl. Richard llarkrw. aa&.lstant plaMing 41~ctor: Biil Reed, city infonnation oJ- ficer : Thomas Severns, development coordinator : Vlncenl M o o r h o u s e • harl>ors and beaches director; Rocer Slat.ea. planning commlssk>n chairman; Jtoberl Bazil. planning comml!sioner; George W!lllams, library board member and Ronald Bauer, recreation com- mbsioo membe.r. ' ' I' CONST RUCT ION CRE WS WORK ON WID ENl~G OF TALBERT .t.VENU E I AND aus~'A~Bi'ritli i:'!T" Rollof in $lght fvr Trofflc Cong11t1on Noar'P,oviltalll Y,lloy H(gh 1.id Eltinonl1ry S'i:Htolo 1'le recoMtrueUon ot Tal~ Avenue wUI atralghttn Out aecUona whldl bad beep on)ll two i.n ... Tpo firm of 'Sllvtri ·~ J'lul• of runertoo 1a haodllnr the work. I 4 . I ,'I I any of its personnel as witnesses in con- nection with the pending trials in Viel· nam of Army personnel a1sJgned to the 5th Special Forces group. It is rny judgment that under thear. clrtumstance.s · the defendant. cannot receive a fair trial. Accordingly, I hav• directed today that all charges be dismissed immediately. The rpen will be assigned to duties outside of Vietnam. "While it is not possibfe to proceed wilh (See BERETS, Page I) Beach Plans To Probe Rats In City Drain Huntington Beach city o£flclala today said they would investigate a charge that one of theii' storm drains near the Fral\- ciscan Fountains neighborhood is rat io- iested and a hazard to the children. Tht complaints were made last week lft a home owners association newspaper, "The Franciscan Pen," which charged • the Slater storm channel ls a "rat in. rested, bacteria laden, slime cove red moat." The channel is a two-mile drainage ditch owned by the city, which start& near Coldenwest Street and Slater Avtnue and stretches west to Sprlngdalt Street where a pump staUon transfers runoff water to an Orange County Flood Control District channel. It ls one ol three similar channels operated by the cl· ty . Nearby homeownen claim they bavt • coostant problem with rats and lnsect.a and that lbe channel Ur a serious huard to cbHl;lren attending a newly constructed .ecbooJ in the area: The)' asked for two possible solutions to the problem, aJncrete lining of the chan- nel or construction or an underground <iurt. City Engineer Bill Hartge said plans ace already under way to line the channel sides and base with concrete. but It pro- bably couldn't be done for three years. "'We have to wait for funds." he n - plalned. "and the cost of lining that chan- nel is about $400,000 to $500,000." "An underground duct is economlcally out of the question," he added. Homeowners charged that money already spent by the county and city to spray die ana for insects and use of a crane to clear out the sludge, was just 1 waste. The critical article questio ned the negligence or city, county and state of- ficials, then pointed to the milllorur of dollars s-pent on parks, freeways ·and city landscaping, Hartge admitted he "wouldn't be surprised If there were rats In the area," though he'd never seen them. "The area used to be a manh," ex- plained city informat.lon officer Bill Reed, '·and new housing deve lopments have forced a lot of rodents into the open." The Slater channel has a carrying capacity Clf 450,000 gallons of water per nlinute. Homeowners clalm it l 1 dangerous for neighboThood youngsters, pointing to the drowning of one child a year ago. It's lined by a block wall on ooe side and chain link fence on the olhe:r. Viet Disease Spreads TORONTO (UPI) -An unidentHlcd viral disease in North Vietnam is believ- ed to have killed 1,000 children and re- quired the partial quarantine of 100,000 others, aCC<lniing to a Canadian Broad· casting Corp. (CBC) report. Orange Coast Weather The su n is still competing with lhe clouds over the Otange Coast, but it may break Into the lead on Tuesday as tempera- tures rise into the middle 70'1. INSIDE TODAY Tht alllge i$ set -lileroU~ - for the grand oprning of L4' guno's $500,000 playhoMe TUfs· da11 night. See Entrrllllnmrnt. Page 28. ........ • ...... • C1Nfenlll " N.,._.I NeW\ •• Cll»HW ..... °' .... " C...tr .. ....... " ..... -D ,_ .. " -"'" ..... """" ., ·--.... ••ltwlll ·-• ,_ " . .......,~ • --• ·-· 12·1J -· • --• -· ·-.. AH , ...... .. WtMl!t'• Ntlrl n .11 _ ... H > I .. • I ~ DAll.Y PllQT H l ' •• Net ,.,. 'C....tontt1' • • " Mar.y ·Jo Autops.y t . . ;-. • Ban Considered· WILKS-BARRE. Pa. (AP) - A judge took under advisement today a new effort by the parenls or Mary Jo KopechDt to prtvenl ao autopsy on their daughter's bocly. Judge Bernard C. Brominslii of COm· mon Pleas Court announced the action alter an attorney for the Kopecilne.s argued that lhe public 's curiosity about how the young woman died in Sen. Edward M. Kennedy 's car should not justify an autopsy. . . . Brominslti gave no 1nd1cat1on when he might rule on the latest moUon, although he said attorneys and news media would bt alerted 14 hours in advance of a formal finding. "Thue must be proof of a crime and that an autopsy can prove or dirprove the guilt OI' innocence oJ one .&USptCted of criminal conduct," said Joseph F. Lively Meet Ort Downtown Set Thursday A lively give-and-take session b an- ticipated Thursday night when downtown busf~en and property owners of Huntington Beach get \heir first formal e1po.qtre to the "Top or the Pier Plan." The open forum meeting on the Urban Land Institute Citizen Steering Com- mittee (CSC) proposal for downtown redevelopment-will be discussed at the Edison Company auditorium, $31 Main Street Tht 7:30 p.m. session is sponsored by thP. chamber of commerce with Paul Frizzell, chainnan ol the Businw and Commercial committee or the chamber handling arrangements. Bob Terry, owner of Terry's Buick at 6th and Walnut, an avowed foe of the plan to convert tne equivalent of seven downtown dty blocks lo a parking area, will act as chainnan of the meeting. Represenlatiitts of the CSC, will outline the project to the businessmen and pro- perty ownel"!I most aUected by It. Th<" CSC proposal calls for acquisition or all do~~ IV:'IJk~ between 6tb and Lake s~: one. Jaffnd to 1'a1nut Avenue. plus five ~ of Huntington Bea<'~ County properly east of Lake u:· tending inland to AUaota Avenue. Terry said recenlf¥, t<You can be surt there will be a st:bnl light from the merchant.5 and proper\t owners in this area." · Downtown businessmen g e n e r a 11 y agree that "somethlng must be done." but there is sharp disagreement as to what. The C?C plan will be presented .to the city COWJCil on Oct. 28, 8;Ccord~ to present plall!I. Councilmen will decide on the date at thetr Oct. 6 meeting. SecUI·ity Guard Shot in Beacl1 Huntington Beach police today. are in- vestigating the mysterious shooting of a security guard of an apartment complex. Terry L. Jackson. 21, of Santa Ana, told police Friday he fired three shots at a lihadowy figure after being creased in the arm by a bullet. Jackson said he had slopped to inspect the. handball courts in the Huntington Continental Townhouses on A d a m s A venue when a man suddenly appeared from one of the courts and began firing . The shooting took place near the recrealion center on Cornwall Drive. Poliec found no indication that the prowler had been hit by any of Jackson's ahots. DAllY PllOT OIJ.H(jl. COASr PVlllSH!NG COM,AN'f lo\:>.rl N Wt•' rrn10o:n1 ar>d P11bh.r-tf J1di: i , C11rlty YI(• ,,.'°""' I r.II CotMttl M•Mttf T1'e111•• K1e .. :I £Go!Of ~""'''rt l d••or Alh••I W. 1~1o, Jr.•-•llt !G•"'' H111th1tt9• h~k Office lO• ttl• Shot t M•"'"' "'''''"' r.o. le. 7fC, •2•~• OtMt Olllcn H1....-1 .. Mii 1111 Wt •• 1•11:!"• ~ ....... vt rd CCS1t .-.w: U0 WCll 11 .. ~"«' \"'1N ltK~I lU Fttt1I ,.,_,,.,_ , CIAJL 'I PILOT. ••Ill •!lot.II II <""'~'""'C .... ""°' """'°· • a.>bl• .... <i 01111I• ••<tel , •. ~ •• , Ill -rt ll t<f•I-IOI" H ... hNjlO~ &ach, FOW\ltift Y•llfy, COl!t M"4, Nf'<f· ...,, 1-" ..... ~ ltt~ll, ...... ••'II , ... , .. lert,ol ol•I-O•l"K (1>UI ,.._~,~ l. .. c-~, .,...,,..,. P••M• ••• 11 n11 wn• !§-IMI N,.,,._.,, fl•.o<~. ..... "' W11'1 1111• i"f l t, (Cl!l U'lt ,., ...... 11141 •• J .. JJ1 ft•• W~110ft C•ll i40· I 211 ~ Aiffrtkl"t ~J:-1•11 C.-"""· •tit. Or..,.. to•~• ,.., .. u-., ,_.,..,... -1111 i ••• •llr\lrll......._ ........ ,...,,., ...................... "'"'"' .... ., "' ~.., ,..,_,, ._ ... ,... ... ~ .... c< .-WI.ill_ .. lltv"4 ..... ""''"It" ...... '!!""" •• ...- .,.. Cltl• /lf>u, (11 'l-'" • • ~~<' ••·t-~ C.'t C:'l•rlw Wf.O ..,...,~~."''"'Iii I ~ -ftl'VI f!>llh•!\' ot•"~"'"''· 11<• """ !~'y ;~tanagan. au.orney for the Kopuhoe1, who moved for di!!'.mlasal of a Massachusetts petiUon for exhumation Jnd autopsy. Mr. an4 &Ir&. J ... oh A. ll<!pochne or Berkeley Bei1bll, .~J., .were Jn the courtiwm ~· ol . Common Ple.aa Jtaef&e Bt:rnard C. Bromlnski whe.n arguments began today. It was the nrst time they h;-ve been present durini a legal fight against disturbing their daughter's grave. Flana&an repeated bis claim that Dist. Atty. Edmund Dinis or New Bedford, Mau., had failed to provide sufficient evidence th.at a crime was committed. when Miss Kopechne died in the July I& car accident, on Chappaquiddick Island. off tbe Musacbusetts coast. Dinis ha said that there was blood un Miss Kopechne's blowe and in her mouth and nose llDd this "may or may not be ccnsistent with death by drowning." Death by drowning was the ruling made by a Massachusetts medical ex· aminer. No autopsy was performed. Flanagan said that the alleged new evidence that Dinis provkled in an amendment to his petition still was in- sufficient "The test (Jf whether or not an autopsy will be ordered cannot be based upon guesswork or speculatkln," Flanagan told lhe court. "It.seems evident that the test ol what is in the public ttitere&t and what would promote juitice ii related to the question (Jf the guilt or innocence or one accused of a crime. "There is no authority to equate pubUc interest with public curiosity. Nor should lhor< be. "The public's curloaity about a particular event should not be substituted for a public interest test. which seeb to promote justice in the establishment (Jf the guilt or innocence of one accused." From Page 1 INTERCEPT. •• juan? so hi&h it will be proh.ibitive. Authorities u.ld It is too early to tell it thi.s is working. Tbe problem ls compounded by the fact that the Me.tic.an marijuana crop this swnmer was extremely lean. MORE TROUBLES Further troubles may be developing for t!>e 1-l"arljuano iotlllstry IO<rth of lllo border, as well as the drug users to the north wbo buy it. Calil"51faAttorney General Thomas G. Lynch .. an ~pidemic or It lust a sharp rfMi,ln the use of more dangerous drugs as marijuana becomes scarce and expensive. "The marijuana gap is going to be fill- ed by hashish importers who are a good deal more mercenarf and sophisticated than the marijuana people," says Dr. Roger Smith, a UC criminologist. Dr. Joel Fort, a professor of social welfare at UC, says Operation lnteroepl is merely a smokescreen. "It is the modern equivalenf. of Roman Bread and circuses and as Jong as we continue to ignore the roots or basic causes o( drug use and abllSeJi, we will perpetuate human misery,'' he explained. Tougher re.strlclion!!'. against marijuana may also be in the works, with an offer by the U.S. to supply Mexico with planes equipped lo aniff out marijuana frorn alofl. LOCATED BV SENSORS Fields of marijuana v.·ould be localed with sensor devi~ !!'.imllar to those used in locating hidden troops in Vietnam. Eugene T. Ros.sides, the assistant secretary or the trw;;ury in charge of Operation Intercept, told Congrw today that a chemical spray making the weed taste bitter has been developed . Ros:iides said the U.S. is ready to sup- ply Mexican authorities v.·ith the latest tools for the war against marijuana and (Jfher outlawed subst.anc.es. "They're not on the drawing brord ·• he explained, 'they're nearly read,y." ' Rights Law yers Blast Decisions On Seg regation WASHINGTON (AP) -Dissident lawyers in the Justict Department's Ci vil Rights Division charged the Nixon ad· ministration today with laking policy stands that are "'itl('()nsistent with clearly defined legal mandates." The attorneys -a majority of the division personnel -released for the first lime the text of a ltUer addressed to their chle[, Asst. Atty . Gen. Jerrls Leonard, Atty, Gen. John N. 1'.1itc.hell and Pr<Sldenl Nllon. The dispute first emerged a month 110 after the department asked -and was riranted -a dtlay in court.ordered desegregation or 30 MWlsslppi school districts. In tbdr protest statement, the lawyers braaded tbe MltmslPPI case "a clttr ex· ample of this subotd.lnation of the re- quirements ol feckral law to other con- s1deraUoos." They dbcounted argumenll by Leonard :ind Secretary of Weltare Robert H. Finch that the delay WU l'l«t8W)'. .. Cartful study by attorney• dlredly In· volved, including t'Onsultatlon with Office of Education ptf'5(Jnntl , led them lo the conclUJion that tht duqregaUon plans flltd wtrt sound find capable ol lm· plemcntat1on," they said. , I • DAILY fllLOT Staff l'!OtM Six Arr es ted 111 Vic e Raid Due in Court Five women and a n1an arrestt.d Fri. day night in a Huntington Beach motel, are e:rpected to be arraiined Tuesday on charges of prostitution and coospiracy to commit prostitution. The arrests were made by RuntiJlCton Beach police detectives following In- vestigation by detectives a n d In· vestigators from the District Attorney's office. Hints of a possible larger call girl ring were dispelled Uli! morning by Hllll- tinglon Beach police. who said Friday's arrests apparenUy wrapped up the case. COSTA MESA OFFIC ERS ROBERT GOODE (LEFT), WILLIAM SANDERS EXAMIN E DEATH CYCLE A Ml aaecl Curv1, A Tumbling Motorcycle •nd • Guywire Th•t Became • Gu lllotln• Arrested and placed in Orange County Jail were Margaret Sue Wright, 31 , a Huntington Beach housewife who listed her address as 7672 Commodore Circle; Marcia K. Wade, 22, a clerk typist from Gardena; Jeane Nina Prophy, 32, a Long Beach cocktail waitress; Vivian Lucille ThompS-On, 26, an Artesia hoosewlfe; B.et- ty Louise ruchardson, 30, an Anaheim secretary, and David Grant Doak, 25 o! Long Beach. From P .. e I ACCIDENTS. •• Patrolman Ted Curry rushed them to the hospital afterward in his patrol car. The victim apparently struck a guywire to :i Scuthem California Edison Company po\\·er pole as .he flew through the air, !inlpPing off the limbs. The accident occurred on a cur\'e which Gehl, a recent arrival from the Ea.st, may oot have known wu there. TM body was taken to Bell Broad\\'ay Mortuary for shipment to South Bend, Ind., and there will be no local services for the victim. Anclher spectacular single-vehlcle ac- cident Friday night took the llfe of Greaor)l S. Brown, 24, of 21ot Samoa Place, Costa Me1a. The victim's body wa! crushed in the incredibly mangled wreckage of his small fort.ign car, v.·hich wrapped itself around a tree in the 2300 block of Newport Boulevard. Pickets Prote8t Michigan Plan For Bookstore ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UP[) -Pickets were posted al the entrances of class buildings at the University oC Michigan ·today. They urged the 37,00J student.s lo strike agaimt the tmivmlty's plan to open a boolat.ore. University officials and s tr l k e organlurs aaid•1 ~ 200 pickets had rin "ed the major buildlngs on the cam· pus"' most (Jf them concentrated around !he' Angel Hall complex which houses llterature. science and art.s classe5. The strlke, called in the wake or massive · arrests of sit-in demonstrators last \veek. appeared to have little. effect on the university's normal ()pc.rations. Dr. William Stoneman. a visiting ~ fessor of journalism, called the slri.ke tactics ucertainly • case of rank in· timidalion." "Anybody who comes along who has committed tht crime cf putting a book under his ann gets stopped by &hell'-peo- ple. Mo.st of the kids jusl go by.'' Stoneman !aid. Countian Hurt After Shootin g A Garden Grove man, shot Sunday In ,.,.hat police allege w~ a quar~~ between roommatea l! in critieal cond1Uon today at Palm H~rbor General Hospital in that city. . A hospital spokesman said Barney Henley, 28, was shot in the chest .and up- per left arm during a fracas that ts under police investigation. . . Booked in to Orange County Jail a~ charged with charges of assault with in- tent to commit murder follow ing the shooting was Robert Stephen Smith. 30. who share..! the home at 11381 Harbor Boulevard with Henley. Police were thret doors away lrom the home on a routine. invesligalion when theJ heard the """d or £UNhols. . They broke into the ~ to find Henley lying wounded on the living room floor and Smith, allegedly carrying a deer rifle, hiding in the kitchen. Fron• Page I PAY HIKE ... 1.ion (Jf property within the lluge district will also be used for tht two percent pay boost, but officials were unable to give ~ exact figures. "Last yur they did everything over our objections, and thUt wu nothing we could do." uld Manemann, "JO now we .,. t.ISI 1<>lng to follow the pollcy " they established it ln June with a review panel." Laos Recaptures City VlENTfANE, Laos iUPO -Laotlon government ltOOPJ, backfd by U.S. planes from bases in Tba.Uand, 1bursday recaptU'l'ed Muoog Soui from Com· munlsl forces, authorlt.IUvt sourcu aaJd today . Muon1 SOul. 110 miles north of here, fell lo stven North Vletamest _.nd Pathet Lao battalions last June and deall a serious mililary setback to tht aovcrn· men I. Speculators Foiled W. Germany Frees Mark From Fixed Exchange BONN, Germany (AP) -The West German government freed the Gennan mark from its filed exchange rate today in an elfort to halt the inflow of foreign capi4J speculating on a revaluation of the West German currency. The government made the move by ordering the Central Bank nol to support the mark if demand drives it above or below the exchange rate set by the International 1'.1onetary Fund. At the same time, the government ordered foreign exchange markets to be recpened on Tuesday. They have been cl~ed since Thunday because of a heavy influ~ of funds, speculatlng on a revalua- tion following Sunday's federal elections. The move was agreed on by the government made up of Chancellor Kurt Geort K1eslnger's Christian Democrats. aDd Foreign Minister Willy Brandt's Social Democrats which rtmains in office untll Oct. 11. Government spokeaman Conrad Ahlers also announced to a news conference that the federal gove"mment had calle6-on the Central B'.ahk to make "far·rt•chJnc use" of its powen to impose ..} higher minimum reserves limit on ~ip ac.- -; ' Outdated Texts To Be Given Awa y Whal happens to outdated textbooks replaced each year in our local school districts! Jn Fountain Valley they will be given away free during the Di&card Textbook Fair, acheduled Oct. I and 9 at the c.ur- riculwn materials center. 1'he books will be given away betwttn a a.m. and noon at the ctnter, located at One Lighthouse Lane, Fountain Valley. Films to Be Scr eened Of Ma rina High Game Films of Friday's gridiron clash between the Marina High School Vikings and South Torrance High School will be shown 11.t 7:30 o'clock tonight in the Marina teacher's cafeteria. Football coaches v.·ill be on hand to ex· plain the plays. The program Is sponsored by the Marina High School Booster Club. K IESI NGE~. BRANDT VIE FOR POWER-PAGE 4 coWlts in Germany. To ward off possible adver&e effects on ~rmar. agriculture, "appropriate balan-- cing measures" will be placed on farm products Cl'Olislng the German border, he added. Ahlers said this package of measures would enable \\'est German foreigo cur- rency cxc:hanges lo reopen Tuesday. Rr.:iding from a prepared statement. Ahler\ said that by slOpping Central Back intervention at maximum and minimum rates on the foreign exchange market ''further speculative influx of foreign currency will be deterred, and tllu; a contribution toward calming the international iituation will be rendered.'' Earlier, the government aMounced the exchange markets, closed since Thunday, would reopen today, then reversed it.self and .said they would remain closed to avert spthlation Oii possible revaluaticm of the mark. Fro'" Pqe l BERETS ... the trials, I want lo make It clear that the acts which were charged, but not pro- ven, represent a fundamental violation o[ Army regulation!!'., ordrrs and principles. The Anny will oot and cannot condone unlawful acts or the kind alleged. Except in the rare case where consideraiions of national security and the right to a fa ir trial cannot be reconciled, proceedings under the uniform code or military justice must take their normal C()urse. "It would be unjust lo assess the culpability of any indlvklual involved in this matter without affording hlm an op- portunity to present his -defense 1n a full and fair trial. Under our system of jurisprudence, every man accused (Jf wrongdoing is presumed to be innocent until he is proven guilty. 'l'he determina- tion of guilt may be made only by a court v.•hich has access to all inf(Jrmation with respecl to the alle@:ed offense.·' Resor's statement ordering charges dismissed came without any advance warning and at the time U.S. Anny pro- secutors in Saigo n were announcing through a n1illta ry spokesman that they would make no public statements either before or during !he trials. Frustrated Players Can Triumph Too Football, as Americans know it, grew out of an incident in 1832 at Rugby, England. During an interclass game, one of the play- ers became thoroughly disgust- ed with his lack of success in kicking the ball. SO he picked it up and ran with it At the time, such action was, of course, against the rules. But lbe o~ vious advantages or carrying the ball eventually led to the adapUon of lhis type of play. "suited up" for another great season. How about you? Perhaps you've gained a few inches around the middle of l.he line. f\1aybe j'Ou're sagging a bit off tackle. Or possibly you 're simply starting to look like last year's foolbaU . {That's a per- sonal foul in our book). \Veil, it's probably time you visited Bidwell country. \Ye've got an a.ssorlmenl or new tall suits tailored lo fit llll)'1>De from a":loo pound line-backer lo a 130 pound scat-back. Even a few for 98 pound weaklings . Price? U you're looting for a All six were charged with various counts of conspiracy lo commit pro- stitution. Doak was held in Huntington Beach city jail. They will be a.rTligned in We~ Orange County Mwtic.ipal Court, Westminster. College Student Leader Presents Challenge in Vot e Golden \Vest College Student Body President Frank Cid is pulling his con- stitulent! on the spot in school elections set for Wednesday and Thursday. "'Today 's youth have made aerious charges against the establishment and accuse the older people or not having va lues," Cid said today. '"Do we reflect our elders or rebel against them?'' he asked. "It took • recall election and months of reporting ta gel less than a 50 percent vote out in Fountain Valley." Cid said the student officers have a~· cepted the challenge to show that youn1 pecple care. "\Ve hope to show that a cooccrted ef· fort on the part of the candidates will "Slow that they care as much or morl! than their elders," Cid continued. "Yours is the voice of tomorrOlY," th4! sludent leader challenged. "Is it a roar or a whimper?" Moon Rocks In Southland After a journey of 240,000 miles throogh space plus about S,000 more on earth th• first moon roe.ks will arrive ID Souther1 California today. The historic specimens, returned tc earth by the Apollo J l astronauts. wer• transported by tv.'O ~tcDonnell Douglai Astronautics Company (t.1DAC ) sciert lists from Houston to Santa Monie.a. Dr. N. N. Greenman of Dr. J . J Grossman brought about one. ounce of th• exotic. lunar powder and rock chips in t nitrogen-fill ed container to the MDAC space and planetary sciences laboratori~ for research analysis. Dr. Greenman is principal MDAC In· vestigatar for studies of the luminscenc• characteristics of the lunar materials and Dr. Grossman is principal investigator ol microphysical and adhesive qualities a the samples. $95. suit, ,~,.e can sell you a $95. suit If you're looking for a $165. suit, we can sell you a $165. suit 1! you're looking for a $165. suit for $95., we'd lite lo suggest a friendly huddle. We'll be happy to show you why some suits cost more than others. \\'ith clothing, as with most other things, you pretty much get "'hat you pay for .• i\t Bid- well's you can al9o•ays expect full value and fair play. !'\o offside labels, TI() clipping, no roughing the buyer. no illegal substitutions, no ineligibile sales- men, no unnecessary delays. 11 you want to score every time, gel with the Bidwell team. Remember, the football sea.500 is the only time of the year when a man can walk down the street with a blanket on one arm and a girl on lhe other and oot be suspect! In~resUnily e1J011gb, lbe lint football game in lhe United States wu played in November, 11169, when Rutgers defeated Princeton. Exactly 100 years ltler, the "crue" is still very mucil wilb us. Footballs are once again in the air (and on the airwaves), as millions ot Sunday momlng TV quarterbacks watch game after game. Jack Bidwell Johnny U .. Gabe and Broad- way Joe have long since be~n 3478 Via Lido a t Ne...,..rt Blvd., Ne•-port Deaeh. Pleaty or free parkla( la t h e ltaekfleld • Less l baa a rlnt do•'ll lro• tlte U de The a -. 1 I I I I • ----------------------------.----________,,,--.. -~-----·--------·---• • "' For The Record "" ""' Marriage Licenses llPTIMllll :t -kVTTLt!l-MA.ltlH. K. D-11. "-of 1r-1~ Oriv. an4IS.l'ldr1 M,, ,, ts. of •Ill\ :itll'I ''·• bolll I/II NI-' 1: JE.~S-~ITON. 1:1~ L., 14 ' of ma De Lii GrvlL• 1nc1 Allc.t "·· :: tf, of 10 ~I• a.rto.r1, botll ol S.n • Cltmelll1. ' ST1NS0N-FI NIC, letll~ G., 25. of !IOI '1 E. Wl1IOll, CW1nte 1MI 1.1...S. J,, 20. 1 .ct &J'll CMYcn..,,, We1tm1 .. 1 ... ' 'WtLBUltN-FOUGHT, Don41d P., fl, Df 1• 2117 N. J<Htol. s.~11 A.,. Md MYr• J., 1 ?t. ct ,1.a AMit ~!,, Hllfllll'IWl'On I 8Mdl. • I JDllE'Y-S,.UltltlElt, Vt"'°" C , n, •II •' 1m Old c-011.,., ~lt'ftd• 1 tMWlb 1 n f Olarltnl, It, t!I '132 I U..hn Orlw , H""tW..bl lt6Cil. I llUSNOCK-HllAf lC.O. 01vld P .• 27, of 1 no w. WI"-""'· w. c.,.,, ~ I I nd 5r.1Vl'I S., 12. al '"' f'lrf$11 ' l-. ~I ... A1*Wlffl. 1 lAllt--GANOOU.. .,_, C .• I'. ol' 21• T""rJ11 /l.Q., C:0.!1 ~ I 11 d J~IM J., Y. °' ~I 11,._,.;, lllllfl.I P1rll. • • ., ltF.HRY-llANICIN, ¥1d1Ml W., T.I. of • 21t l1efl Ww, Senflo ~ IM Sl'lll'tNI .: L., It, of Ji it tk-1 Blvd., Coall t l~Ji-WILLIA""5. Oerw'lll, :!O, of • 7°" W. C-t Hllll'IWIY, N-..orf ' le.ell 11111 MllDllY C., 20, of IXI'" 1 •rllo~ Dr'", s._1, ~. • $NEEt)...-PENHALLOW. Rldlal'll J,, 40, • of 151<12 wnn...,. s1 .• T"'"" •1141 r M1rlon s., «!, of ~ Mrr111 St., J LHun~ Be~tll. • MtLLElil-IHIRLE'I', Clltlonl J., 21, of I 217, C"-uk•ll WIY ,,,., P11r1111 L .• I,, • of lO CrY1!1! Cov1, bol!I of Latul'I • 14.adl. I HARRIGAN-FLETCHER. o ... n11 e .. • 70. of 16f'n Mollti;lelr Ind Slllron M., t 21 , ri1 17"1 JKQ\11.1¥11. A.Ill. 1, H..,,.. 11,,.. ..... had'I. ~GORDOH--McFADOfN, lt!CHARO K., :n, of ttur11 ttout1 Hoo. J, BVTtll\, Minn., •nd S•rbM'I l ., n, ol ll77Vi ll P•I PIKI, WH""llll111<'. CRAMER-HALL. Get•ld L .. ,,, el 1'111 Cordlller1, Mlulon V!e!a l r.d P•trlc:l1 J,, ?:J. of 171?2 McFadcltn. ,_.,, I , Tu1ll11. $HAOWICIC-(;EISLER, O.lbtrl R., :IO. of tu P'1'lllia, Siii Cllmerlt9 •!Id SVMn. JU, of 106t N. lrldford. PIKentl•. l"ONCE DIE LEON-SARRETT. Lul• S .• 17, of ffS1 Gr1"1 Orlv1, N-rt I I • c h Ind ~rY L., IJ, ol &1'2 And'lor_, HVftll""°" Bild\. Sl!PTl!MaER 4 ICHLEY-CAREY, JfftrtY P., ''· 1rl4I Srl¥l1 A_, 1', bol!I of 'Ul ,ltth $!., H"'1t!Mlofl ltld'I. DAHL-DELANEY. ltkhl'll J •• 11, di ~ 01v!ona circle 1Ml IC11t11M11 M., 11, of 1071' Pffdl LI.,., boltl of Hu,.. t1"11on SeKll. PROWSE-NELSON. Lew A.. n, of • 9611 Kt-lly L111t, Alllllt1m Ind K1rtn IC .• 21, of 1106 Wildwood, Hllft- • 11........ llffd'I. WILICEY-l.AMGE, w ....... W., Tl. of .!llU Flrl119 Clolld 011w . l19un1 HI-I •lld L..-ndl L. U, of •n .klh"""'1 Clr<le. a...-P1,k. H£WEs-.IANSll!N, IMI W .. 2"!, of 10 6111 SI .. $Ml a...ctl ltld illabflll C., 21, o1 1339 Ftr" 51~ Al'llhllm. THAYl!Jt-WATERMAN. HenrY ~ .. 7.1, (II ll'D6 Ml••..,,.. Drlvt Ind M• .... IC .. " n. " 1•u vi. ,,...,1,.., t1io1n of • HNl!Ort '"'"· • C0ALWl!LL-AN0£1tSON. JI"'"' D_, • 22, of $SJ7 .Q'th A-!.oulh, Min- • nHPCllll. Mini! .• Ind LDI$ E., n, of • ]I0'4 c .... lan R-, COiii Mft,t, -. MIOOAUG~OSTELLO, Frf<:I H .• 11, of 'JlS VII En111<1•. CrflrHI tnd J1cQ!Wllr», 26, of SHI (11111 Orlvt, H""llnDIOll B•ldl. J OHNSON-OLTMANNS, Cllrlt H., ?I, tlld SMlll O .. :U. boll> ol ~2"1 !.elan, ,, ... 1 .... kURTl-8UHLER. Mld>HI H., 2 .. of 1ll0 E~ Ortvt.. Uodl, C.llf. Ind All!1«1 L, 21, ol lU ....,. Udll Saud. N-..ort llt..:fl. AR.MOOR-WILSON. II.I~ F., 31, fll nn Ttft>.n Orln , Huntington lletCl'I -C1rof L .. 21. of '311 Gr"11 SI,. Apt. f, LOI Allml!m. FLOUT-TILLITT, R-ld J., W. " IMll 81~ Clr(.la. AllMeflft ,,.., .......... ,, I! .. 24. " lml Clllllnuf st .. Wntmln1lt•. STANFORO-SINGLI!', IC-"" L. 11. The Hotel SS Lurline is going around South America Jan. II, 1970, timed for summer$ balmiest weather- 53 days/14 ports. Now's the time to book. Mallon 's Hotel SS lurfine is going around South America on its premier C11Jite around thb gtorious Latin Continent. WhUe winter rages up here, you con sample the sun in Mazatlan, Umci, Volparai~ Santiago, Puerto Montt, Punta Arenos, Montevid.eo, Buenos Aires, Sontos--Soo Paulo, Rio de Janeiro, Salvador-Bahia, Trinidad, Curacao, Balboa and Acapulco. You'll -everything there!' to_, do everything there is to do. Whot a av1sel What o vacofionl •• .. SEE US FOR RESERVATIONS: let us book 1""' .. Around South America" 01Jise-¥ocotion now. The Hotel SS Lurline sails from Son Francio<o Jon. 11, 1970(Jan.1 2 from Los Angeles and Son Diego) for 53 days. Fores from $2225 to $8375. •• .. " . , DINERS FUGAH TRAVEL Divorces Dl'IORCIS •ILl!D ltallleft, 'Twnlka C • .,.. JKOll '"' Pt«. O.r•llll1111 a ..... We11aot o. Grvmm«, !Ion• R. VI Gtr•lf A. H-. C.ellll I! . .,.. R01 I!'. Aat1t1, Hlllml VI Jellflml' W"-!lw. MtlN /Nrlt .,.. T..,.llt Mc0onl'tll. Jt*rt J. YI Mlrlf\111 P. G,..,.,., LMll CMOI "' HlfY Wt-lhlll:n, J11111l11 Mar\1 VI Cl!ffanl LM HIC'kfnl<I, Donnt C. v1 Aktwll'll 0 , R1114, l tllv Jtan vs 1t•n A. Witt, I.Ulla AMI v1 Jeflr.., S.llft e.id, JOY<• E. YI w 1m1m R. Ben,...., Loult It, YI TlltrlUI M. Rio ..... , Mlctltel W. VI Glorlt J. Art"L Garltan Albert YI Ctrol Allll K.....,, Pllrlll1 M. VI SI-l. H11ml.. ICtlhW LtlllM VI Wlhtr DI,,,. T~"· Tornmr P. YI 11ttflen c. B~ ...... Jr., wmi.m L "' M•ldm JO'ICt H...,....,, J-Marl'"' VI Tllo:lml1 D. 111,fll9fl, Giarlt VI JoM WHH1m lell, DllM vs lrv•11 'T. Stow., Mlntr'l't M. vs BlllY J, Datv. Nt•I R. YI Nuiry C, tew. Ooroflrf J. "' LtWl'IM1I M"9ulrt. ShiotOn ikl'I YI Mlcl'wltl Jowll'll Glbbt, £!mt YI J t"'" fl . Remur>d. NlllCY JOlllnt YI El,lffflf M1y111n:I Rol>!n""", ltn!ICI I!. n ltlchlrd L. $elltr" Clllrlf'I H. YI Srtv\1 AM Ltrwt'I, JKOIUllJM LoulM n lloterl .,. .. °""'"-"· Jr .. l.o<r F . .,.. Wtlllr D, WM tw. JOlln Eddi• YI Uuretn P. M1ll•n, Rut~ Luclll• vt J1mn Fr1nd1 flK.ll, JaM G. Yl AMtl• lur .. 111, Clllldot vt Doroll'IY J. Wlli.ori. Ch1r1ts Htrald YI 111111• JtlllM Flll1tr11G, Judll!I Ann YI Jtmn Fr1n- '" 01vld-., c111 .... 1 """ .,., 01vld Rldltrd Poller, Geor9l1 AmM! v1 Oou'illl• A. Elliott, Edwlnt J, vt John F. G.IUWHY, Do Niki A. VI ltultl E. Nod11. Jr .. Ur111l1 M , YI $1•...., Mike RDldl, Jr., Ellen I. vs Lu N. H11cn. P1mtll ..... Alden Dtr.11«1 Nov1~r. lt..,.r!Y Ja111 YI Vktor G. LllH, Cl!loerlM A, Lllel v1 JOHDll H. Jtnson, P ..... ll RH VI Qwtn 0. E"t"" A"lll 0 . v1 .lolln ~rlt\' C11191'1e'f, Ol1nM S. Vl M•rlan LM Chi le, Don"~ M1f VI Wl111•m EOw- Oa.-1n. Ger1klint £. v1 John H. K11outt.l1. Srlvl• Jtlll VI [)(m!tr1 Cnrl1111Plltr Klllar1n, T"'l'llrl AMI YI TI'lem.H Ml•lln HtrTI...,,, Rot>erl H. YI MarY (Dllrl<I, Niner Cheflt YI llrvc:t ,,.,,,_ C1m1>betl, Jr., C1lclwlll C. YI Mii"' ,.~ c ... ~111, Eli.ti J. v1 P•ltr T. Gould, Ml....,• "' Roeert Fr1.,..11" V1ntt. lloN!lt MM VI LWl<t ltrNrd :xtimld!. Btlte lint YI Alfred V. Keltla, 1(111YI J. VI Join J, (often, M•rlln M. VI Oora!lw A. Sllltr, LINll C. YI Arlllur It. Seal!, Cec:tlit M. YI ....,, .. P. u~. Kelle L. YI Cttll A. $or11t. Jtffrfr Lrl!R VI ICtltlleen Lllldt McC r1c-W1. Ctrol Ann u1 Gtrv H. Hiii, 11. $11elqn l119rlO VI ltllPl'I Abertrombl! H1rper, Georwl1 H. VI Wlllltm F. Hotue. Glar!1 I . YI Jorl1 W. M.Ofnt, E!IW1rO YI M1•11rlt1 Kwolt, JOit YI (Of"1f1nco w.~. Lnlti" L Wlrrftl .... KllflY ColHll l'era. Gtr11dln YI O.-.ld O•"lt! AnderH'tl, OonM M1rle vi OO!llld P•ul Holm1nn, Fr1nct1 W. v• Ch•rln E. Me<rell, Ritt VI Ll<l"f R1~ Fooworthr. 111rt..r1 Lt<lf'I YI JYnlor J1m11 Grlff l11. P1!rltl1 J. V• WI YM W, 01tlron, 01nle1 II, ,.., Jeu\e E. Pe1~er. Glarl• J. v1 ....,, .. Vntll. Ll"°t Garv• Tllarn11 Mu1t s ... vtt.. Jtck Le•ll• YI Gl!O••'• Ath-Gu1r<1too. Jo Ann V. 111 M1rllft E. Petrovllll. Jol#Oh M. YI ICllh,,..n A. Gor1111H, Jr .• J11l1>h Manuel "' P1trlc!1 ,~, S"'llh, Hfftrlet11 LouiM v• Ch1r!H w 11111"' tlavkln, Vlr•l~lt RH YI TfddY EU4ff>t' Fra1ltr, l1rt..r1 """ vs Ch•rlt1 Albtrt It"""" Darnl!!lc: R. R-YI M•,,.. L. Hiii!. J r., Mrr• M. VI Evut!I JIMl'S Pttw. E*'-E. VI Fr1nc:l1 Ar!!Wr A•ntlla, L•nllt R. VI Rtlph M. Brink. Mlrltr!I VI L1rw Gir,.,.t, £wiYn L. n Lle•d D. 0.•1-o J11noeftt M•ilnt VI Jl lc"-r" ·-O'N•H. H111rY A. YI MlrtUl•lk It, s-itr, JtrntS VI Ctc:t!lt M. 'Tl!om••• S111rc111 L. ,... Jull111 P1rt11, L..-ndl J. VI JDl!n Ai..n Pttrtrvk!I. 1C1t11ryn A. VI JoHtll ....... Mont.......w. CVll!fll1 A. VI Jlutbtll N. Smith, Aochelr. Ht.tier! VI Chlrl<t1 W, Loft, L1"ntll Car .,.. Otbor• """" •r1tflsd'I. Vlntl"I• """ YI Ctrl Ju!IUI H1rn1/ldet. hrtfll Q. "' LlwrtflOI ··-"'"· Joi" P. YI Jl111d11l C. Jtff•I''" Ltnert S. YI kY""°""' p~"'""'""' C1r11I P, .,.. Wlllltm £. cnne, C!Mr1• LM v• C!Mrltnl Schllltr, l"lrlcl Ma191r1tt Vl Fred Frhl W1bh. Robert F. YI Mff O'Of\I l•lllY. """ .... I Ann YI Snict Alt~•nckr l.•u11tr. ,,,.,.,. E. YI Jt..,lnt A.M Cook. Chrltllnt YI Curtis Joll- K111l1ne11. Joflll Frlftl< YI NlflQ' Jt111 SlllOll, Gilltn J. YI JI'"" l. Powtn. P•lr1c!1 S. VI Joftn A, St"'°"' Jr .• l11btl II. vt Frlft(ltce A~rton, C1rol .,.. V""'d Ll11!rt11, Ja AM VI l!d'wtrd Gtlntt!, K11!1....,. LOlllM <n 'Ttl'l'Y ... .-8tll11tr. C1rv" Sfomi VI G..,._ Otlt S.l'ld>rr. Jr., Gtll F. VI An"-Y N, QulM . Lavi .. E. YI Joh" F. lr1dtttl. Pht1oment T, VI Alfrtl! N. Pultaft. M1ro1m G. vs ltot>ert J. 0. M1rtlnl, Pth'r J. VI D1ni<tl It. !.illt, 0111IM At!Pne VI J""" 0 . Anftrwn. VoMft ROH ..,, Oon11ll LM °"1'oO(I, Ml.,lt G. YI P1ul W. Ftl-t, Alleen S • .,.. JDll" Sl11>h!nl Trlpt, lorr11 ... M. VI ~,.,..., •. Mtrtln Sr .. Linet Cr11t VI Mick.., IC1r Mlin1, Rull! Anll VI C1!vl11 0111 N~11'1u. P1!rl~l1 A. YI Oanlld l. Cht11!1.f;m, l!llen It. VI ltabtr1 S. S11calll, JIMtl Ml-y ... Jlldy M1rl1Y" """rlt Jonn1lo11. liarlar A.. vt w m11m H. '""'"'· Adell Alll1on VI Gl!O ... Cl<IY Ft"°"'' Annt P. YI ltrnln:I J, RMd, Gardoll How•l'll "' lrl!<lt Mtrle Tflomll. Marll G. YI JtfT'f (. L1ln:I, Doris J. vs Ell!t S. l"unt. Ml.llUU YI O.l<t 0 . c-, EliY.CIM'lslt YI Jolln WIUl1m Sloltrom. Zll'd"' L .,.. LtteY A. M11'9r1, C1nclr """""' "' G~ W111!tr H"ltr' $ondr1 G. vs GIMI H. H ....... Jolln L. VI JalM W. 1N11t..,., Ill, L't'!'IM S. VI~ '°""" M-. n.n I!. YI CIGMld Gr11'-AMII '"' Rudtl!lil Htlrtel'I J ... ldll. JI"' ft W•1"'1' L, Wiii!•. Gr1c1 Mt"''"' Y'll Wlllertl w .. Hlt1ll'llo Pttrldt LM YI JltlJill RllW Ml!lld..,, °""" Pl~ YI flodnt'I l. ,..,...._, 0.111 L w O•V'ld N. MHemn. o ... i.t A. "" M!t• K.. Ftl'IUIOI\. Pttrk l1 VI H•l"lll'll INT•RLOCUTOll:Y Ol!Cll•SI Sll'ldovtl, locOfT• M. VI Lvi. ll. C-lend, Moll• L VI L-rwa ll:otltr1 l un:I, ....... H1r""tM YI ICffllltlfl Mett111 l rtdltv, l111i<t Lf'fl VI Prll!IJI H. Jol!lllOl'I. G«tlll I! • r I ¥1 FlffWICI .. ~ s...,_, crnm11 G1r .... K•llfl G- KMIWW!s. L""' JNn YI IC-1'1! ..... M11Mwl, ~r1h J-vt Iii-Id Wt•nt MM, EIU.tbt1tt Ann VI f ... I" ~ K-· C1l"llf\lll Lou VI At1111 ltrntrll L1"1t, 1111 M. Y$ R1~ L. S1tbbl111, Rllbtrt H•rrv YI tlltfl ...... ll•l1ltf', S~J.t-L n "•ldlrtdl Ctrl P1v111o Octile Niii YI ROl'ltld P1ul c-••· ~ c_,, YI .,..,_, Pttrld; V-""' Tffr1 0 . V1uol'lll VI Wllll1m C.. 1(-. ""'"' L K._ vt Gt"' ·-Gr1-. Htlln "111'911111 YI Wllll"" "'~ Whit-, M1rv C1llltrlnt VI ICylf l!l'Wlnl Htlfleld, .lo9 Ami VI t-r MOci<t. Glen• v 1,..1n11 "' Ran1lll R•• ~1llwood, l!....,l'tft 0 YI J..,rv D. Houiel, Mer-•!lt I!:. V• Wlln•m M . MYIN11-t Helps Solve 3 ll9911t FALSE TEETH WorriH awd Problems A uui. PA.8T'al'B spttntled oo rout ditll'ur-00. •U tfllf: (II S.IJI' bold ,.... ...u. ~ nnntJ bl pl-: NO S1•Y1CI CHAlGI -TIC•m OILIYIRID 1l~ r::_•,J:-:t.a -:W '° ~~ 17141 644-460() •ltbouL dl•ao111 tor,, PASTSSTH DAILY ,JLDT JJ AUl~CENTER nn a SALE! IBERGLASS BEL TED TIRE ••• 'EL TIGRE'r WITH 2 PLY PQLYESTER CORD AND 2 PLY FIBER GLASS BaT WHnJWAU. ruaruss ---.... ,, ... "·" . ... ... , ... uo NOW 2544 WHITIWAll. 1lllBISS .... .... .. ~14 •••••• 31,J •••••• 2.TI PJl.14 •••••• SS-" •••••• 2.36 P71-J.J • • • • • • UJ5 • . . • • • 2.J:I W11111W AU. TlllllESS .... ... .... ta: G7a.1' •••·•• lS." ...... 2 . .U H71-1' ····~· ~,,, ...... 2.41 J71-1' •••••• "·'' ...... l.16 GJl.lJ •••••• "·'' •••••• 2.61 ff71.TJ •••••• 'D.•J •-••• J:J7 f00.15 •••••• ,,,, •••••• 171 NOW' 19" ,1 .. w. ...... ., NOW; 3144 .... w. ..... ..,~· • . • • ' • .. • • • • • • .. .. • • • BATTERY CLOSEOUTI :• -·-16-------. ... .. ...i,~.-12-..... ... of ,.u ... ,.,.,. ... ,..,. .......... .. plomdt-el--12--..... .. "" aplratlOft ................ J. c. .....,.,._ ................ ..... '"' .. ~ lw '""......,el .......... -.. ... cumnt prla at the !hi of .-W, ,,...ad ... .... lfcrttd ft,ICll'Oflf9t JnOnfhl. Pick from 13 ta. ... just I low pr1c91 FOREMOST° CUSTOM 12 VOLT BATIERY ORIG. 15.95 TO 21.95, NOW 11.88 SIDS 24-22F-29NP , , • many ....a IM'1 lho ldnd of datllog _.,...can dopond • ... ', all r-'""""'-Doolgnod lot..,,. wllh mndanl ~W •""'°""-Pldc from up to 13 -••• ju.I 1 low pioo. FREE BAmRY CHECK 'N CHARGE ' ,. • ' • • ·• 3 days only! Professional Tune-up ·: • New pol1h, pl191, rotor, co11de11ser ad dlstrlbator cap i • Expert adfu1t. and carburetor ' r·~m-clwell, th11i119 • Result, .. more pep, better mileage , • More enjoyable driving! 1MOST AMERICAN CARS BUENA PARK{~°=") CHULA VISTA VOLKSWAGEN 64 & newer 13.88 6 CYLINDER" ,. ' 15.88 8 CYLINDER1 17.88 DOWNEY NEWPORT BEACH Po•dall •lkallnt ( non...ctd l. Won 'L 207S San Joaquin Hills Road , Newport Conte< :;~;.~.:.'".::':''•~·=.:..::--:; CANOGA PARK FULLERTON HUNTINGTON BEACH la.f'ITY INf'OillMATION1 TI>e 1$ L"'1"'-• ...,lfttfllll Ill "" U, $., ...... tffltb 8" ,.0\11 Oentllt "'1'UlM1f. l-~==========================:::===='====================================-MONTCLAIR VENTURA 1tntllll'f MMft 1111_1_1 l et"Y ,,......,.., fff --""" ""---<fe•P48TDTBt&alJdNIOOWI~ L...:":...:.'"'::·...:~:.~~::·:·~~=~'~"':.'~':N:..:"":::"'::.:':"":::':':":":"':'~------...J -------------- ~1:;1:11 ................. """' ..... ._""" ......................... """' ........................................ --........ ----------------------~~~~---- DAILY PILOT Oceanic Careers Outlined SANTA ANA -Ckean related careers for the not-so. well educated an outlined in a booklet prepared by th e Orange eooitty Department ()( Education. Three thousand copies of the booklet telling about 2fi ocean careers have been printed and sent to counselors in school districts throughout the coun· ly. The booklet is aimed at the vocationally-orlent.ed student says Ron SChnitger, the on- board instructor ror the coun· ty's floating marine classroom. "It puts things in perspeetive and tells about Ocean opportunities other lhan the glamour ones that require f big fancy degree," he aid. • •. MEETINGS • • l MONDAY Expklortr Post lff, 35(11 H"bor lll•d , ,c~11 Mesi, 7,15 "·"'· Co'!• Me\I 1-Q"'"""" Lad<!~ P<o. J<I, Ocld F~lk>ws H1!i, ,~,. NeNo>otl AM! .• C111l1 Mesi, 1;00 I> m, ,.Ul!IOAY C~nt dtl INH Exd11""'' Clvb. Jo~rr·, • lleo!1ur1n!. 1ll1 E. CoeJI Hlt~WIV, Cor011a Oii ot.wr, noot1. Ccnta Mew EMclla~ Club, Cor•I Red Re.llur•nt, ?MJ Harbor Bl•d, Cotl• ~. 12 :15 "·"" Corona clel M1r KIW•nl' Club. VIII• Sweden, 3$36 E. Co-sl Higl>wev. Cor'GoM del Mar,U:lO p.m. Huntil'l91cta fl.eat.II Rol•'T Club, Nor111, Four Wlndi. l•dl !lo!M Cl>Oc• ROH. Hul'lll1'19ton !lead!, 11:\J 11.m. Hun!11191on BQtll Klwani. Club. Hu,.. lln11llln SN<tlfl Country Club. '.lOllll Palm Ave .. Hunllnp1on Beath, 11:U P,m. N...,,.,,... HH'bor Ollllml1t (Nb, V\Jla Marl,,., IUS 8•Ytl4e Drive, NtWPOr1 8e&d\, 11:15 11.m. C<1<l1 Mn• Klw1nl~ Club. Cotti ~· G<>lf uld Country CNb, C<><I• MH.1.12:15 p.m. l-1u<1IJ11tlon l!letttl Norlll l loo. Club, MffdowiMk COll!ltrv Club, 16111 Gr11>1m, HUflllnt1ort Btach, ,_,., DEATH NOTICES ASHWORTH .t.11'1n Arthur J.SllW<:lrlll ~r., 1oe<1 n. 2000 Hlolll•nd Orl•t. NtwPOrl ll"tll. Pll5" IW•V StPI. 21. Survived bv --, J.lltn A. A.1"'"°"" Jr. of Me'lll'llOrt lltach; • bmll'lfr. Phll!l11 "~""°'"' ol El C1lor11 • sls1er, Rutn R. c1 .... 11N1 ol 1(11\><JI Cltv, MO., and 9r11\0dauqlller Joan J.\11wor11'1 ol Hun1· lftftan Beacll. Mr • .o.s11worlll w•• t mernbfr ot !~ BPOE ot Beatrice. Nitti.; pail prui6ent of Ille OP!!ml\I Club of Lincoln, Neb. Se•~lttl, T~t•· dev. 1 p.m .• W1verl~ (hurth II F~lr. "•"•" Mtn'><l'Lll P1rk, s1n11 .&n.t. Rt~. "11rrl' Owil!OS Ollklat!"'. Olrecltcl tlr Brown Colon!•I Monuarv. wuus M•lvln WIUlttrl W\/llt. PllSwd IWll' s-1. 26, lfft, 1'12 ,.., Normal>dl! A•~e. Lo• ... _1.~. SunrlvHI bY tl.t wife, Maril!• G. Wulls; cl1\/gM1rs, Je1nnln• Hend.,,.,llol '"" Kirt" Wull• Ind Mln·ll'l·l•w TrtVM HtnderlhOIJ 'll•andMIM. 8 111 '"" Bob H~slvl!, !'ti.wPol'I 8tac1'. !.tr~k•• Wl!<IM~d1y, (}c1'Qbfr 1, 3 PH< .. P~dt;t Vitw (l\.IP.- tl, New....-! Btltl>. ln1t•menr P.,;lllc V~w Cf'mtltrY. 811!• Morru1ry, Ci>-'°"' del M1r, OlrttlDti ARBUCKLE & SON 11 Westchff fltortuary II U7 E. 17th St.. Costa fll c~a I "'"'"' • BALTZ fltOHTUARIES Corona del !\tar OR 3-9450 Costa l\1esa ~n 6-ZU4 • BELL BROAO\YAY fl10RTUARY 110 Broadway, Costa Me1a u 1-3433 • DILDAY BR0111ERS 'lluntington Valley l\lortuary 17'11 Beach Blvd. llu.atington Beach 342·~711 • ttlcCORt.11CK LAGUNA BEACH fl10RTUARY 17ts Laguna Ca.ayon Road Laguna Btacb .... ~ • PACIFIC VIEW ~lE~tORlAL PARK Cemetery e P.tortuary Cbapel 3500 Pacific View Drive Newp«.1rt Beach, Callfornia '44-270I • • .. PEEK FAMILY c COLONIAL FUNERAL "' HO~IE 7381 8olu Ave. Westmimltr Sn..35%5 • SHEFFER MORTUARY l..aguna Beach •H-t53S Su Clemente 412-0100 • •• 0 SMl1118' MOR1\JARY " U7 Miii SL 114nllnft .. ll<ac-- Gas Fighting S1nog Trucks Gett.i~g Natural Frul Systems ANAHEIM -All Southero Coontles Gu Compal\)' truck! in Orange G:lunty a n d elsewhere in the Soothland- will begin burning their own fuel in a $500,000 anti·smog campaign , spanning the nut year. Natural ga1 fuel syalemJ will be installed on m<ft than I, 100 company vehicles during that period. reducing emission of impurities up to 90 percent. The announcement w a .s made jointly by Joseph R. Rensch, executive vice presi- dent of Pacific LigbtlnJ 'corporation, 1nd the prtsldtnta of b o t b It'•, aubsldlary firms . "All o( the vehicles at our -Anaheim, Fullerton, Santa Ana, Garden Grove and Costa Mesa bases will be con- verted/' aaid D. E. Shively, Soulbem Coonlles Gas Com- pany'.• Ora.ale C o u a l'Y divislOn. A Iota! ol 33 n..i vehicles In the Los Angelea area are already outtllled with tbe altem&te fuel system, which allows use of either gasoline Transfer Students' Filing Date Nearing MISSION VIEJO -Com· munity college students plan- ning to transfer to one cf the University ot. Ca1ilcrWa cam· puses next year, 1970.71, should file applications with the university starting Oct. L Saddleback College Dean of Students John J. Flood urged Yule Seal Campaign Kickoff Set Saddleback studenls, who will be registering at the local community college Oct. 8-9, lo look ahead to the 1970-71 ap- plication date at .the univeni· ly. "Enrollment is limited at the uni\·ersity for the 1976-71 academic year, and it is ex- pected applications will be halted in 15 to SO days," he said. Students completing two years at the community col- lege will be competing with fewer junior.year applicaUons. compared to the avalanche cf freshman a pp l i cations. ANAHEIM _ orange Coun· However, Flood said, bis office was infonned by a University ty's 1969-70 hon ° r a r Y of California at Irvine official Christmas Seal chairmen will that first students to apply be presented Tuesday at a will be accepted. Christmas Se<1J C a m p a i g n ------'------ SCHOOLS kickoff luncheon at the Caravan Inn, 130 \V. Kalella. Also to be announced at that One n•w•p•p•r t1ll1 you more, mor• often, •bout wh•t lime, ...jJre this Ye a r' S go11 on in lgc•I 1chool•. You'll Christmas Seal princesses and find thet 1'11w1pi•p•r 11 th• DAILY PILOT. city chairmen, who will help ,_ _________ __, promote the annual campaign against resj)iratory disease. Phillip Petty, vice president of the Orange County Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease Association, w i I I present an Wsight into cam- paign activities along with a summary of the programs supported by individual Chrislmas Seal contributions. The luncheon is an annual affair b ringing board nttmbers, staff and vOOmteers of the TB Association together to acquaint lhern with plam for the year. Leukemia Prevention Envisioned TUSTIN -Leukemia and similar diseases of the lymph glandular system.are likely to be lhe first among any fonns of cancer to be prevenled by drugs or vaccines. This is the prediction of Dr. Rajendra G. Desai, a board member of the Orange County branch o{ the American Cancer Sociey. "Significance of such a prediction may nol be fully understood by t h e public, which thinks of leuken1ia as a relatively rare condition," Dr. Desai explained . "Actually. almost 15 .000 death s in the United States this year will be caused by this cancer of the blood-form- jng tissues," he continued. The outlook for leukt>mia pa- tients . has drastically im· proved in just t""'o decades. the physician went on to say, explaining that some drugs have ext~nded lives of at least 200 stricken children for JO years. Dr.' Desai is assistant clinical profeisor at UC, Irvine . UCLA Club Dinner Set SANTA ANA -The UCLA Club of Oranae County is hav- ing a kickoff dinner Wednes· dty at the Saddleback Inn. 1660 E. !st St .. Santa Ana, in "The c~nar Room." A no-host cock- tail hour will begin at 6:30 p.1n. J. D. Moraan. the director or .athletics at UCLA, will be j;Jlle.<;t speaker. He will show films and narrate highlight$ fron1 some outstanding UCLA football games . The new oHicers for the coming year are: John Seidel. president, James Gage, vice president. Mrs. Norm an Fagrell, secretary, and Robert Reese., treasurer. Tickets and information may be oblalned by calling Pete Barrett, 141- 5200. , / or natural gas, The prograin has been under way for two years, with et· tensive testing during the Jast 1% months, resulting I n certification by lhe Calilornia Air Resources Board laboratory in Los Angeles. Several government agen· cies are currently testing or plannlng auch systems, In· clqding the city and county of LoJ AnSeles, plus-the State Division of Highways and the U.S. Gi>vernment's GeDeral Sevices Administration motor pool. Pact Given For Paving. SANTA ANA -Orange County supervisors h a v e awarded a $168,970 contract lo law bidder Baker-Anderson to repair 1,000 feet or paving rii;r ped out in the San Juan Creek channel near San J u a n Capistrano during February's storm. The bid was a little over the county engineer's estimate of $160,000. FIOOd Control District chief George Osborne has asked the fec!eral government for com- plete reimbursement from flood repair funds. ~ Loan to School EL TORO -San Joaquin School District will again this year bank on the reserves of county government to carry it through the autumn dry period when salaries must be paid before lax income is collected . Orange County supervisors have agreed lo underwrite loans of $700,000 from Security Pacific Nationa1 Bank to the school district at seven per- cent interest rate. Lll6DNll FEDERllL SllVINBS - Guaranteed Growth & Income Accounts: 5.25% annual rate compounded daily, accrued or paid quarterly for 3, 4 or 5 year periods. Withdrawals subject to limitation~. Boons 3 Year Certificate Accounts: Earn 5o/o current annual rate, PLUS guar- anteed'/• of 1 % per annum bonus. 5.38% is actual annual rate at end of S year period, with current 5% rate compounded daily. Which One Is Right Far You? ~•~ .AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 260 ()Gean Avenue ~ Laguna Beach, California Telephone: 494· 7541 l!RANCHtS: l1gun1 Niguel:,) Mol'l~rch Bay Plaz~ • 499· 1&40 • 496-1201 San Clemente: 601 N. (J c.mino Reil• 492·1195 Passbook Accounts: Earn prevailing annual rate-5°/o current-with interest paid from date of depo sit to date of with- drawal. Funds depo sited before the 10th of the month eani from lhe 1st if held to quarter's end. Investment Certificate Accounts: In $100 multiples earn 5% current annual rate from date of deposit to date of with- drawal. Funds deposited before the 10th of the month earn from lhe 1st if held to quarter's end. These accounts and many other services are fully explained in a new easy-to-read WAYS-TO-SA VE booklet. Fill in the cou- pon below and send for your FREE copy today. •••••••••••••••••••• I Laguna Federal Savings I • 260 Ocean Avenue 1 I I Laguna Beach, California 92652 I I Please send me yonr bool<lct: WAYS TO SAVE. I I N I I STREET I I I I crrr STATE m I ................... , ' I I ' 1. \ ' . --. • • •'-'." . -,-,-,.--,.-~-""~"''~'""'l~-7,.,--,,~.c--··~i,~1;..-;.~c14~.~"~'=~.>,..,.>s~o~-.. ~.---""'~"~'~"'""-~·~"~""""u,... .. ....,,~,..,,..=~1"""~"'....,'~'~''~"'*'~"s~•~-""'"-''*~'""''~-.,,~:p:r..-~1~.~ .. ~·~."""':'".7t,::-;_;-;:_~-=-"--=-~*-""·-~~·~".~"~.~ .. ::::--,-""'""·~'"$ LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE MOTICll TO CllllOITOllS su1>1a1011 COUllT 01" THll JTAl'll 0111 CALl,OllNIA 1'011 TMI COUNTY Ofl OllAMell .. ...,.,, Etl1N ol Cl.ll'FOllO W, YE.AllOAN, 0.-ft. NOTICE II Hl!:llE•Y GIVEN Jo "" tnMll-. of tM 1bov9 n1med dtctdttlt ~' 1n ,_ Mvl111 c111tn1 1111n11 ,,,. 1110 llflad.tfll 1rw r"ulred kl II!• flltm. wllfl 1tM _,,,.., VOllCMfl, In ""' offlet d IM c141rti; of UM ,....,, tnl!llW t0<.0rt, or to ,,,..,,, tr.em, wn11 !tie ntta.HtY Woud>ef"I. lo !M llftdtr1!1Md ti lht O'lfln 1r htr 11tom1v1 HAllWOOO. SODEN a. AOKIH50M. Attornev• •• l tw. $JCI f<tW-"°'' Cltllr.r Ortn, NtWPOr1 letcll, Ctl~ ~rnl1, wllldl 11 tM J>lat t of bvt!-Of tlle und1nl1Me1 tn tll mt•lffl Mrltlnlnt to "-...... of IM lllKMlet>!. wlttlln ""'' """'"-tlttr !119 l!rs1 11ubllullon al 11111 notice. Dtttd Sftilembtr 5, 1961. MIM lt !, Ytt"llt~ E-9(1,j\rl• of Ir.. WJ!I ol Ills tbow MIT'l'd !ltCNI~ HAllWOOO, IOOIM & ADKINSON Bt M_.I Citn!W Drfvt N-1 ·-~. Cll1tw1111 Toll ll'HI '44-TJIJ ... ,,.,_. ,... l"atinllrl• "~lshH OrtMt Co11I Dtil¥ l"l!ol, Se~ I. lS, 22. 2', Ifft IW2.ff LEGAL NOncE LEGAL NOTICE ~-· CEllTlfl'ICATI OF SUSl,.ISS, PICTITtOUS NAMI The ....,." .. ,,. dol:I ,.,,!fy .,,..,. .,,, cetldlldl,,. I IMIMM 11 1"8 H ............ 11...:1, c.11 ~. '-il1terY1l1, u"CN• ""' fl•llli1111111"" .. _"' (II IOUTH co.i.sr 'TENNIS SHOf'S nl C 0 M P' U T IE II UTILtU.TIOM II ESE A II CH lit+-Tlll(lll.ISIS UI cu•~ co .. M'ld !Ml MMI """ II ~ Ill .... folWll'lf Mr-. w"-" ........ 111 NII ..... lllK'n ol raldfnu ... '' tolloM: L_,,, I'. L-14$11 _.,,. Aw .• Wnf!fth11ftr, Mollk• ......., u•1 -•11 Aw .. Wwtmlflllcr 0.1911 .. ,.., Llllllfllnl F, L- MonlC1 l..,..., St•hl of C11lf«11!1, Or1n1t C~l 0" AWUI! H, \Hf, bt!to'f fl'lt, I Ntllr'I' ,.ullUc 111 1..cl for •114 St1'9, _.,IO<'ltll'f '"""'Cl llOl'lttd f'. LOfl'N •toil 1Mn1~ t1111• •new11 lo "'' It boi IP>t .. ,..,.,. MlcM 111mu ••• 1u11Krl.,,... lo IM wJI"" 111 lnstrvme11i 1NI edt10wltc11to 11\ty tX«vr.f 1'11' 11....e. (Of'!'ICIAL SEAL) MAll:Y IC, HENlltV Noltrv P'vbllc<1IHornl1 Prlncl11I Oll1Ct In 0•11111 Cwnt'I' Mr C-l1110fi IE•llrtt ,...,_ J.I, "" 11\lblltl* Or._ Cot'1 Otllr "llol.. *-""'""'" .. IS. n. tt, Ifft 1~1.ff LEGAL NCYl'ICE • DAILY l'IL.01' g Handwriting Explored COSTA MESA ONLY Penmanship Exposes Secret Clues to You r -... -. SPECIAL DISCOUNTS IN PATIO DEPT. By JOOEAN HASl'INGS Of ltM O.llr ''llit tt•f't Every time you write with pen or pencil, you are reve1l4 Ing your inner-moit character secrets. "Handwriting reaJly is mind writing," explained Mr 1 . PhyUis Harti.5on, who received her masters degree i n graphoanalysis in 1960, "and we are on the vuje of a handwriting explosion. "Man is capable of sending himself to the moon bOt he fail;S to get along on eart.h: ~·hy ?" To discover what makes us tick , science is examining what once was C<lnsidered a parlor t r i c k : handwriting character analysis. "A person's abilities, leadership qualities, fears and other characteristics are evi- dent in handwriting," main· tains Mn. Harrison,• state president of California Women in Chambers of Commerce who uses her skills in her job as assistant to the director or industrial relations for an Anaheim finn. ADDITIOSAl AID In addition to aiding in job plectment, graphoanalysis is being used In schools,. mar- riage counseling and i n penitentiaries to determine parole a n d rehabllltaUon possibilities of prisoners. A simultaneous gasp rippled through her audience during the luncheon meeUna: of the Women's Division, Huntington Beach Chamber of Commerce, when she adviaed the women thal she could tell how they decorate, cook and keep house from their writing. In schools, handwriting may offer an indication of why children fall. Mrs. Harrison cited the example o( Thomas Edison, 'A'ho was considered dumb_ His handwrtUng ,in- dicates that he had the mind of a genius but his thought processea seemed 1 1 o w because or his methodic.al, scientific approach ; he bad to study and flgure everything out first. The trim, brown-eyed woman admitted she !re· quenlly can decide who she want.s to hire just by looking at applications· before an in-- tervlew. She looks (or a com- bination of trails -what she terms hand writ Ing com- panions. These include al\ the up, down and curved strok~. forward and backward slant, and individual letters. SECRE:rtVENESS To determlne who talks and who can keep secrets, she would look at lhe "circle let- ters" -0 and A. Tn hiring a secretary, she would look for closed loops, ~·hich indicate secretiveness. Height of the D and T stem are an indication of a person 's pride and desire to do things right, usually a p o s i t i v e quality : unless lhe person hap- pens to be proud of being a bank robber, she said, stress- ing the importance of taking all handwriting companions in- to consideration. Looped Os and Ts indicate a dislike of being criticized - Ds in a personal sense and Ts where career efforts are con- cerned. Generally they are in· dications of artistic, sensitive natures. FEAR TRAIT A trait the expert has notic- Charles le ~taire of Hollywood fame designed Utis saucy little party dress. 'Ille front is quite demure with a flounce of flare at the hem that continues around and upward in back. The back is curved to a deep V to the waist -ending in a bow (that co m e s out of the side seams). A separate Uttle straight skirt is included with the pattern. Note how the upper shoulder is COV· ered by the barest hlnt of capped sleeves. A perfect foll for heavy crepes made in your most becoming color. Other fabric suggestions: silk sha ntung, tarfeta, jersey or brocade. 61719 is cut in Miss.es sizes S..16. Size 12 r · .:,.es approximately 3'h yards of 54'' fabric. To order 61719 ; state si:c. .... in:::lude name, ad· dress and zip code. Send $1.25 plus 25 cents first· class postage and band.ling, for each pattern. Send orders for books and patterns to SPADEA, .Box N, DepL CX-15, Milford, N.J. 08848. EASY.CARE 1Jni/onn~ "JUST FOR YOU" Sm1rt f1ihlont, c1r1-fr11 f1bric1 f11 - turin9 BARCO and oth1r famout br1nd n1m11. MltJJ 1tyl" t1 chOOM frem. SI 91 llf'nt II lew II • Cathy's Uniforms 1161 Newport llYd. IARCO Cotta M.,,. 646-5111 ed In many children today Is making the lut bump of M or N higher than the first. She tenns it a fear trait and also an indication o{ self-con· Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs., September 29, 30, Oct. I & 2 -1 D1ily 10· 10, Sundty 10-7 scloumeu. "People wbo llave this characteriltlc suffer in front of an audience; yoo'll neYer find them sitting in the front row." If any negative personality characteristic is prominent in handwritlng and lhe lndlvldual t~inks about it, rallonaJlzes and overcomes i t , it automatically disappears from • his handwriting too, she con· . llnued. She laughed when she com· , mented on the result s of a na- tional survey which proved most Americans' writiag is slanted slightly to the right -U typical of a person wllh more .t__ heart than head \vho will give ' -.:.. -=...:. '.!.... 3":__ • everything away. ~t o r e vertical writing in : dicatcs a person who is never t impulsive, and \vhen deiling • with this type or person in business she advised never push them or their business might be Jost. People who print exclusively want to be precise. ne ver abstract. and this slyte is typical of doctors, nurses and D. engineers. An occasion.al capi- t.al lhro.,..•n in indicates cul- tural interests. Even T-bars tell tales, she ;~ said. ~ U lhey cross low on the l stem, they indicate a person ,1_.. wilh no true confidence in his • 1 a«r :u ~rn ability, and the h i g her the ' bar, the higher the goals and ?j ambitions. When they fly over I. the stem, the person probably 1 is a dreamer. If it crosses two· 1 thirds up the stem, the person is very practical; his head may be in the clouds but his feet are on the ground. s Weight ol the T-bar serves as an import.ant balance, she ' added. Short and h e a v y • strokes suggest meticulous people who are good at detail. The end actually is th e beginning of a whole new style of traits, continued the speak- er. Strokes v.·hich trail off to · nothing indicate indeci sion ' \\'hi!e a strong ending shows ' EMPIRE CHAIR 7.77 REG. 10.11 lllllllk Patl• •••.•>2 ¥1'.1'"1' ••:.. .. MAGAZINE RACK 1.22 REG. 1.l7 lnld• P9'l• • •• • rt:J' ••• w ..... i =~ •• • decisive character -but it also indicates that lhe person 1 may be considered stubborn. , 1 Escapist tendencies a r e ij revealed Jn writing which is BARCELONA BENCH light and barely touching the ' Reg. 11 .88 line, she said . Even though penmanship 1 still is taught in school, studies ~ have shov.'TI that t h e t C'!l'e: i!;;;a;:«i'l'! h*, youngsters revert to their own V:j traits once they are away from the teacher. Personality traits art discernible even in "' the squiggles or very young l children, she maintains. WITHDRAWN' Backhand writing is ac- quired, and might ln~lcate 1. some deep-seated experience • which h a s caused a child to withdraw. "Handwriting is a wonderful \ tool for psychologists and r teachers. We're getUng more interested in knowing about man -what's insid' -and ~ helping him ." Studies now are being con- ducted in many high schools across the country b y universities, including UCLA, and graphoanalysis experts feel it offers a clue to kn oY:- ing lhe problenl.S of young people in addition to guiding I.hem toward future jobs. From her own experience l\.trs. Harrison concluded with the fact that she is impressed with the great promise in- dicated by !oday's youngsters. "We have a generation wl\lcb is going to produce creaUve and scientific giants in the next 10 to 20 years," she predicted. Vl~IT US ••• ~ 8£ ,j. the Stork Viiits You Fet Y•w' C•1t1P1•1• M•lto1ity w •• e,.b. •• , •••• 11.01. ,ric•t ••• .CATHY'S MATERNITY SHOP 2 GAL. GOLDEN R•g 3.33 ·- 8~88 I .. I I luld1 Patio ~~~--"-'--~~-""'--",,.,,...,.""""""~ ARBORVITAE 1~88 L HAND PAINTED MEXICAN POTIERY BULB PAN ~.;~· 1.88 ~ ·' VIGORO 2'12 lb. SNAIL BAIT 2/1.00 VIGORO AU,._ 2.66 REG. 3.41 lllW All·ACllON Alt FOR DICllONDIA ... 5 lllPHTUT JOBS m JIST •• lPPU:lTIOI! 1. FIEDS •I 2. WHAPS SOil INSICfS I 3. BllTS BERMUDA I MD~llMS-- 4, SOCKS SPURGE 5. AXES OXALIS VIGORO 5 in 1 DICHONDRA FOOD R09. 7.77 6.33 • OU TSI DE PATIO Full Selection of ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS R09. 33c . . . · · · · · . · .. .. .. .. 27¢ Rag. 24c llt.19. Be l«Jll 6¢ INSIDE PATIO 1 GAL. SHADE TREES 2./88¢ REG .• II E1. FLOSS SILK HOLLY OAK l'ITTOSl'ORUM GINKO OUTSIDE PATIO • 1747 ..... ,.,, ""' c .......... ,.,.,, .. 2200 HARBOR BL VD. C orn«r ot Wil<on ond Harbor COST A MESA • ' µ • 1 . ' • L J I OA!l.Y PtulT H Mo...t.,, Stpttmbtr rt.1%9 Voar Mone1'•·Wortla Anaconda Sl1ows Past Poor Guide By SYLVIA PORTER Q. What crtal company has turned In tbe wOra:l ))elformance or all the stocks In the Dow.Jones average so rar in 1969! A The stock which ranked nexl to lhe top in 1968 : Anaconda. mines -the sort of sudden bad r:tw31 that no one ever can predict In advance. Since this sort ol misfortune can happen lo any company, the sensible thing lo ckJ ls to di\'ersity. 12) Ca reful selection Is equally vila\, Nole that whilt Anaconda ls down 55 percent, Woolworth Is up 14 percent and Sears, Roebuck is up 10 percent. . •REPEATEDLY, l have emphasized how wrong is the u n so phistlcaled amateur:s belief that past performance is a reliable guide to future performance. Now c o m e s James L. PtuUip.<1: of the Boston investment firm of Vance Sanders and Co. with the Comment that "Past performance is ONE OF THE LEAST RELIABLE guides to the future ." The following . table, prepared for . me ~Y f3J SHORT·TERM rankings bear no relaUon to the Iona- term potentials for gain. Telephone hit a hlgh of 75 in 1964, is hoverio"g in the SO range now. Kodak hit a high of 36~ five years ago, is now oear 80. You'll miss badly If you become obsessed with a short-term performance in the recent past. FIRST FORD -Bob Robins. o! Theodore Robins Ford in Coate Mesa, deliv- ers first '70 Ford on announcement day. Accepting new T-Bird is Costa Mesan Rob Hixon wbo has purchased 11 consecutive new Fords from the 48-year..old l-Jarbor area agency. Ila Higla Gear Phillips. will dramall.Ze lh1s more than any words could and also underline these points: (I) Diversificallon is essen· tial. Anaconda is at the bottom thls year be<:ause of Chile's 11\0\'e to t.ake over its copper RECEIVES AWARD C1rroll Mohr Jr. Water Unit Lauds Mohr Carroll S. Mohr Jr., Foun- tain Valley Planning Com- ,. mission member and president <lf Pacific Water Conditioning Association. has been presented the Canada CUp by the Water Conditioning Association International. ~1ohr, as association president, "achieved success in the fields o( government, public relations and industrial relations." Mohr is an e1- The following JI st, in- cidentaly, covers mature Cilm- panies whose operations are closely tied to the American economy -so these prlce fluctuations do help answer the question ''how's business?'' Now here are the rankings. a fascinating tale indeed. O•llr l"Uol Aul9mo11v, Edllor RMI• ~Ch•. R••~ STOCK 'U 1/61 1/lt .>otlftl,.Manlvti. hi ·lf..6' JJlh MllClll'llM J .SI.I JO Woo'-IJI l +u .1 1 ew-JJftnolt • ...SA ll l11l"°netlo!MI l"•ltt• S +4.1 ' Amtr!ctn Tot.."~ ' ... , lS Otnetel Food1 1 -5.t 10 $11ndolrd Oii, H.J. I ·7.J l J St ... rd 01!, CtUI, ' -I.I 11 A.mfrlctl'I Ctn It ·II I 2J $Mtt. ll:otbudl 11 +10 2 J U.S. Slffl IJ .11.• 70 ,..,_.ktll 'fll. 1J <t.7 6 tn•mtl. Jiff'ff1t1r 1• 'n 2 '' Dul"otll 11 ·Jol.O 7~ GoadYMI' Tlrto 16 -4.l 12 'fexKG 11 ·Ill Jl °'"''... u -31.0 :19 IE .. 1,.,.11 1Cod9't l' +•.n. i G<IMr•I Elcc111c 11 .1)6 Jl WesllnilflOUll EIK , 21 .1:;.6 JI Gener•! Molor1 n -I • u 8etP>lehfm $1M! 1) ·)I 9 Proctor a. Gtmtllf I• I? I J Union C•rbkl• :a .1 • 1 s...-1n ?6 .9 1 it Aluminum Co. 11 ·! • 7 Al!led Chi'm.r•t 21 .J\ l 'ii tn~tlorl.ll N•c~tl 1' -1r • " U111tt4 Al•creh lO ·ll.I JI About these 30 stocks as a whole, Phillips says ·'the daily and monlhly fluctuations of the Dow stocks are crucial lo you only if you own the averages. We don't know anyone who does." Jho O ro nge Coast'$ Mo st Complete PRINTING SERVICE Phone 642-4321 LBB.iiijmlii!ii ecutive of a water softening '===========' company. By CARL CARSTENSEN Today's growing number of responsible young p e o p I e , fonning what some refer to as the ··takeover generation," represents a population fronl that will drastically change our social climate, John Beliz, Oldsmobile's general manager com1nented in Los Angeles recently. ''Now that may shake some people up," Beltz continued, "especially those who might think that eventually it will be the youth that will take over the country." He said when he made that statement earlier someone replied, "If they do take over, they may herd all the rest of us into boxey old 4-door sedans 11·ith skinny tires and super C'con--0-s1x engines and point us thal-a-way." And Beltz com mented, ''They will. if that's the kind of cars we build for them." Basically, what Beltz was saying is that the reason manufacturers art leaning so heavily towai'e.s lhe sporty and performance approach i n today's market is because that's what the buyers want. Bellz hit the nail on the head when he said, "These art the kinds oC cars young people of all ages want." Vying for this percentage of the market is nothing new and rvcn the onetime s t a i d Oldsmobile Division accepts it. Each year as the new cars are introduced you find fewer of the original "4 door "post" sedans. PERFORMANCE Nn matter u·hat the age might be, in today's market you don 'L just buy a ca r .• , •. s tyling, NOW EARN % INTEREST PAID QUARTERLY NO LONG-TERM REQUIREMENTS performance and handling are the things that Cilunt. The in- fluence or our youth on today's car market has never been more evident. In discussing Oldsmobile's state of bu11iness, the 43-year· old General Motors vice presi- dent said that his division has just completed an all-time model year production record by assembling nearly 680,000 units. "Sales, loo," he added, "are exceeding prtvious records, with prospects e1ctllent that Oldsmobile will chalk up a new high total in calendar 1969, e1ceeding the 641,000 units sold ln 1968. "J am also optimlslic about the 1970 model year," Beltz said, adding, .. , think our new models will 'turn-on' more buyers than e.ver before." CLEAR CONCEPT He remarked that success in today's market demands a c lear-cul, easily un- derstandab le concept behind every car In the line, a con- cep t that is carried through in the look or the car, its pricing and its merchandising. "We have to offer cars," he said, "that are not only desirable but, above all, iden· tifiable to our customers with an understandable product lineup.'' Beltz said that this is the reason that Oldsmobile decid- ed to place its new hardtop coupe speciality car at the top or the exisµng OJllass series and use the name "Cutlass Supreme ." "The Cutlass name," he ad- ded. "has a lot going for it! "This is a car with lu1Ury, but in a trim new size. It gives young people a chance at a class of car neuer before -. Starting October 1st you can earn the new, higher rate of 6% yearly on Morris Plan $5,000 Investment 'Certificates. Funds placed by October 15th will earn from the 1st of the mont~ at th e full 6% rate. In terest paid at the end of each ca lendar quarter; or credited to a Passbook Account for additional income. Dally Interest on 5.25% Passbook Accounts. Thrift Passbook Accounts may be opened for any amoun t. Interest is ea rned fro m day of deposit to day of withdrawal; and Is credited and compounded quarterly. Since Its lounding in 1916, Morris Plan has promptly met every request for withdrawal. Assets exceed $125 mi llion. Morris Plan Newport Beech-3700 N ewport Boulevard -673-3700 , - Air Cal Flying High Air California, Newport Beach, anuounced ii has car- ried more passengers during the first 81h monlhs of 1969 than it carried during the whole of 1968. Dudley F. Miller. marketing vice president, said 604,147 revenue passengers were car· ried between Northem and Southern CalUornla through Sunday. Sept. 14, compared with the 1968 passenger total of 602,230. TAB WILL ANSWEll YOUR TELEPHONE ••• WAKE YOU UP •• , DELIVER YOUR MESSAGES ••• TAKE YOUR ORDERS .. , AND FILL MANY OTHER NEEDS .. , FOR AS LOW AS $14.50 fEA MO. CALL US NOW f::OR INPOAMATION ANO /4 9AOC:HURE r Tn.!1HOME -~ AMSWEAIN; BUA!AU 543-2222 I OfFICES TO SEAY£ ALL Of' ORANGE CO. Complete-New Market "Whtrt S•••i(I Mtk11 the Diff1r1ni1" York Stock List ...... tff.t tWt.1 MWI UW C ... Ciiio ' t I \ ..... ""~ l :l''>i!' ' .. ' . .... ill~:~~ 1'11 .. :.w·:"1" I "w ~II lit Pw 1>11 10 ... , c. ~ IHA Cp 1 Cl Z-:~ CH I t~~'H'IJ ·7~ l~!ll' ... :io In iE:f I 50 ..... ~ l"'J(.ll•Nr 1 I~ r.l"'I nmon1C1 1' l-1 Pf•'° I~' lcaC!' 70 n •lrlitco. l ~fr.is1 I I IO \~'11e',,. -Jn! Ht,.,, 1 IO In• Ho~ 31 In! lndutt lnl Ind ft/I 10 lnlftllntr 1s .. Int Mfll lQoo lntNlck I 201 n P•11 I 50 ln1I lll(CUI '"' j~lt I .io Int T ts l"''t "" ntT T p!H ~ TT llfl t.!oe ln!Tt' "'Ii' In T T !It lnTT pf\. 50 In! U!U I -.J Inf "'I" A !MUil Dfl .32 lnlHMq I /,,, .. Ke "'5 nt 8(1/ld fO ln1.,.011r 60 ,,, •• ~ l.lt IOWI 8"f "'ILP1:io 1•11 OE 13' '°"''"I' , ~ law1P Y I 31 l<><o H°"' .:io ITE lrnp SS ll~k Corp ITT Iv 11U SO . "• Monday's Oosing Prices ..... ..-------------Illa.).._ Ln CIM 0. -C.Omplete i~ew York Stocks Fall Bac}i 4th Day in IJ.ow / NEW YORK (UPI) -Stock• J'll back Monday for the fourth consecutive day Tbmover was mod· era le Shortly before the close, the UPI marketwlde 1nd1cator showed a loss '!J'O 73 percent on 1,661 I•· sues crossing the tape. l2iere were 928 declines and 380 advances / The Dow Jones aVerage of 30 blue chip Indus trials was of! 5 74 rt 818 44 near the close Volwne 1n the first of the expanded trading sessions head ed to\Yard 10 000 000 shares Analysts contutued to regard the softness as an indication of Wall Street s concern over inflation Some heavily traded issues were Atlantic Rich field Natomas and Eastman Kodak Kodak, wh1ch attracted considerable selling expects sales growth this year to trail the year·ago rise Oils mean1.1me moved U1 both directions Na- tomas was on the upswtng after Calling sharply last week when an l n(lones1an o!flc1al said Alasll:an oil d1scovenes pose a threat to marketing Indonesian 01l 1n this country Natomas has interest in an lnd<>- nes1an venture Standard of Ohio and Midwest 011 also held firm but Atlarrt1 c R1chf1eld moved 1n the opposi te d1rect1on Other actlve issues , .. eluded Boeing Texaco Penn Central, City Investing and American Tele-. phone Steels and motors generally traded m fractions So did most alrlines and a1rcrafts ElectCOIUCS wer"' rruxed, but point plus movers generally were in retreat Pnf;es declined on the Amencan Stock Exchange m moderate turnover Mond,,.y S1pt1:mbrr 29 1969' H DAILY PIL~l!:J Stock Exchan ge List American Stock Exchange Li"t • •• • "9'111111 .. l!lll .... lll'llll!'ll~!"'ll!""!ll!'l!l!•'!"l!ll .... -....... ""' ...... -""-'!'1!'!!'1!'1111111 .. -!"1"1'!'9'"!'"'"'"1!"'!'--!!""!'------""'-"""'""'""'":"'I'"'"' ............. ,, __ ~·-. ......... •1 •, •• r~ ·' .... .....-.• . .. . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . ' ... ' ' • ' I You've created a challeng· need to add about a dozen more ing problem for us at Southern each year. California Edison. However, some people have If yours is an average house-felt that all substations are bad hold, you are using twice as much neighbors. That was once under· electricity as you did 10 years ago. standable. But today, when you That means you're enjoying consider all of the facts, a sub· more of the conveniences and station can be nice to have around. oomforts of the Electric Age. A substation goes about its But it's a problem because we work with quiet efficiency. It have to build more substations to merely receives high·voltage cur- make sure you-and the growing rent from a distant generating population-continue to receive source and reduces this current to a plentiful supply of dependable, low-cost electricity. a lower voltage for local use. Under no circumstances does it produce any pollution because A substation must be built nothing is burned. However, a substation does where demand for electricity is produce considerable tax reve· growing fast. Often that's right in n uesfor the area wh~reit's located. the middle of a community.And Usually, about half of these dol· finding an acre or so in heavily la rs are earmarked for local school populated areas is enough to send districts. Edison, incidentl\lly, is our site-seekers out for aspirin. now the largest single taxpayer in Yet sites must be found. We many communities and counties now operate 725 substations.We'll where we operate facilities. I ' .. _ .. . .• ~ ' I ' ' ,·•c ,,, . ' >l Our planning engineers now take special care to design every new substation to blend in with its surroundings. In Orange County, for exam- pie, our ultra-modem substation in Westminster conforms to our new"low-profile" look.An 8-foot, tan-colored block ~l is capped with 2~-foot cedar shake "roof" that surrounds the entire installa- ti on. About half of the property is planted with shrubbery, and eucalyptuS, pine and fig trees. Admittedly, some of our older substations won't win a beauty prize, but we're taking steps to improve their appearance. Our substation in Westminster, for instance, won praise from the City's Beautification Committee. Besides substations, we'll also need to build more transmission lines and generating stations in • I • ' ' , • •• Southern California as well as out-of-state. To avoid power shortages, we plan to build so that we won't end'up having all our eggs in one electrical basket. But wherever we build, you can count on Edison to stress beautification. Because it involves you and your environment. To us, that's important. After all, 11,000 of us work at Edison. Our families live here, too. Perhaps your community will be one of the areas proposed for a new substation. If so, we'd like to count on your understanding and support. To help us win the struggle for more power for you. sC.E Southern California Edison : ' ( i ' ' ' l v , I 0 d t • F I ( c • n • J r l • ' • f ' ' l ( l c ! ( f I • • • I f I • ' ( I I I -l ·Fountain Valley Today's Flnal N.Y. Stoeb VOL 62, NO. 233, 3 SECTIONS, 36 Pil.&ES ' --.. TEN CENTS • Army J ' Frees·.:-Green .. Berets CIA Refuses Testimpny for Secµ,rity Reasons Sitaging for Rustlers. These srrUling song girls are using their porn pon s. this fall to build spirit for Golden West College's Rustler football team. Girls .(front to back) are Shirlee Palla, Lily Yamaoka.,Lynn Newlon, Suzi Dl,\rall, Judy \Vilson and Connie Bergstrom. Old, New Valley Councils rf o Change Guar·d Tuesday Fountain Valley's City Cooncil -bolh old and new -will meet at 8 p.m. Tues- day ·to valid.ate results of the recall elec- tion and change its membership. Swearing in of three new councilmen v.·ill be the last official act of Mayor Robert SchwerdUeger, ViCt Mayor Donald Fregeau and Councilman Joe Courreges. T:iey will be replaced by newly elected councilmen George Scott, Bernie Svalstad and Ron Shenkman. Election or a new mayor and vice mayor will follow the swearing in ceremonies. Holdover councilmen Edward Just and John Harper are expected to seek the mayor and vice mayor posts, respec- tively, though no official st.atcments have 25 H·untington City Officials At League Meet Twenty-five Huntington Beach city of- fi cials, including six of seven cooncilmen are in San Francisco today attending sessions of the 71st annual conference or the League of California Cities. P.olding the fort in city hall is Brander Castle, assistant city administrator. The league sessions will cover such topics of interest lo cities as I.he impact ol federal programs on communities. Speakers will include Vice President Spiro Agnew. Gov. RonaJd Reagan, John G. Veneman, undersecretary of the Department o! Health, Education and Welfare, and Floyd Hyde, assist.an( secretary of the Department of Housing and Urban Development. Sect.ion meetings will be held on employe-employer relationships, the lm- pacf of new: legislation on cities and the problems of city clerks, finance directors, trea!Yrers. publi.: works directors. police and fire chiefs and recreation and plan- ning. Hllntington Beach officials attending the sessions whfcb continue through Wed- nesday are M~or Jack Green, city coun- cilmen George McCracken, J l'! r r y ?itatney. Ted Bartletti Al Coen and Dr. He:itY Kaufman: Doyle Miller, city ad· minislrator~ Paul Jones, city clerk; Don Bonfa, city attorney .. Loµ Ann Marshall, assistant city at· lomey ; Ken Reynolds, planning director; Dill Hartge, city engineer; Ben Arguello, rin;'IOCf director; Ray ~icard. fire chief: Norm Worthy. director of parks ard ..4--reerealion ; \Valltr Johf'ison, city 1"'4--e---!Ollibrit'ian7 ~)'How, purehasing agent. Richard Harlow, assistant planning director, Bill Reed. city infOrmatlon of~ fi ccr; Thomas Se ve rns. development coordinator: Vlnctnt ~f o o r h o u s e , harlJ9rs and beache:1 director; Roger Sl;ites. planning commission chainnan; Jlobert Bali I, planning comml!Sioncr; George Wilijams, library board mtmber and J"tt)nald Bauer, recreation com· mission. member~ been issued by any or the new coun- cilmen. No further aclions are. expected during Tuesday 's nieeting. Councilmen could hold a personnel session to discuS.!I a~ pointments to both the pl8.nning and parks and recreation commission but have indicated they will not. 'Riot' Turns Out . To Be Big Rally "There's-a riot going on at UunUnglon Beach High School right now," said Ole excited teenage voice at noon Friday, which is an hour of rest f?r some DAILY Prwr staffers. All the Huntington Beach reportorial crew was out to lunch. So the lone secrelary telephoned the school to confinn the riot, since the H\1-n- tington Beach Police Department denied knowledge of such a distu rbance. "If there ls one, they haven't told us," sakl the desk officer. A quick call lo the high school con- firmed that something was indeed in pro- gress at the campus -a rally for the' big football game with Edison High SchtlOt. WASHINGTON '(UPI) - A r m y Secr<tary Stanley .R. ~· Mooday orcJereCI all ch~rges'dfqpped imffieatakly against six . Green Berets' acctised of. murder in Vietnam. .Resor said he decided to drop the chal"ges becal.L!lt the Ce11:tfal.Intelligence Agency (CIA) had de<:)ded !Ila! "in the interest or national sec:.irity" it would not make any or its personnel aV11ilable as witnesses in the court IDe.rtial. ' "It is my judgment that ttnder. these Huntington T each.ers D~e For Pay Hike? By TERRY COVILLE CM tM Ml1 Pllilt lt1" A lwo percent pay boom for teachers in lhe HunilnglQn Beach Union High School District appe,ars ~ent Vfiqiin the next two months. . ' District officials discl03ed today that· sufficient funds from the sta\e· have bttn made available to allow the il)Cl'ease in pay -scaJ~ as ag~ by t¥1 Board o1 Trustees last spring, The boost would be' retroactive to JuJy 1, said ·u. R. Martin, di.itrict' business assi!t.ar,it. When it _might. be 11.P.PJ'?Ved. flow ever, is pending an agree'ment betwer:n the district and its leat;bers. Carl Manemann, '.Pre$ident o( the District Educators Association (DEA). the group that fooght ·trustee! in the spring fpr a laiiftr eay.r~; .. ~11· t fi1'81· be "i>11Julilit' ·~ "' ' rivteW' panel. ~~ 1 ' · ., · ' "We want to folktw the board's ·~ menl o1 JWle 24.~ thaC anY pay boo6t •bov<o that~""""'"" would firitio to a fad ftndltjg·re:i.;'~; bdorHM trustees or teachers approve it." e:r· plained Manemann. The negoUatmg council for the ·DEA has asked for a meeting with district ad- ministrators at 9 a.m. Tuesday to talk about the review panel No r.eply has yet been received from district allicialli. Martin said $115,000, more than ex· peeled, had IH!.o. l'<!:ei~e!l'iri a\a~ Bil ile added that it would be.up ito teacben·tb request the pay ~es ffom the trustees. • , . : , I "We haven't made ,a~ decision! about the pay increft,'! ~d Manemann, referring to the batile Wt year in·wliich teachers called a "school slow down '" in their struggle to achieve a six tO eight percent increase. · • "We won·t say anything until afler the review board meeting," he added. A review panel would cqnslst or one man appointed by the board of trustees, one man appointed by the DEA and a third man mutually agreed upon. 'T'rustees last June called for a meeting of such a panel lo be held someUme in October or November. Martin said it doesn't look like further funds for additional pay .boosts would be available this year. Last spring, teachers !aid the district would probably receive enough additional funds for its budget to supp<irt a pay raise of six to eight percent. Funds from iucrea.sed assessed vaJua- (See PAY HIKE, Pact I) I circumstances the defendants ,cannot Meelve a fair trial," j\esor .said in,a writ- ten statement given to newsm~ It the Pehtaton. "The men w111 be assigned duties outSlde of Vietnam." Resor added that the charges of murdering a Vietnartlesei~•llitiP, aaid to be a double alent, represent \a "fun- damental vfolatlon" or policy aMfegula- tions. "The army will nol and ~annqt condone acts of lbe kind alleged,'" Resor wrote. Rew end<d bia statement by !aying that under the U.S. system; e~ry 1nan ac<:used .of wrongdoing !s presumed in- nocent until he is proven guiJtY, arid that. the detenninaUon of guilt may be ma'de only by a court • Resor's fitll statement said: "I have bte!l advised tdday that the Central Intelligence Agency, though not directly involved in the alleget! incident, has determined that in Ule interest of na· tional security it will not make available Touristn <:"epled ----; . ' . Many .· Searched • I But Few Arrested . ' Only 26 arrests r0r smuggling have been made since the crac~n on mlri· 1uana and other contraband went into ef~ fect one week ago al the U.S.-Mexican border. Ttie count-' baa rt'ached . 2.3-million peMJOnS searched ·-·Some· complaining they have been forced to undress -and th<Mexican'touHst )nd!l'try crjpp(~ .. • A week ago, the Wait to crOss .friliinffl. juata into California hit six houn. while it \Vas down to only •two ,bouts this SUn· d.-y. . ...... The tt330n is simple -Yankees have gone home and at~ st~Yln&: lhtre, to avoid the f(oig wajl and 'bolbetsome ~ ~-hi! . her•' ls ~..1.a, .. ~-official al Ca1iaM Race Trod<, "we'rt ~ncnnc fttt taxis to· the bordet. to ltfck~ie IP~itliabn .,,... beclt a!tp the ·"""" ootciur ~u:.uu w;q A...,.; ·n , ' • ' l I > -··· ' One airlines executive from San Diego, Alfred E. Freeman and his family, left a Ti juana restaurant at 8:30 p.m. a ·week ago Sunday night and didn't gtl home un· til 6:30 a.m. Monday. They spent a•sleeplesa niihl in a bbrde.r motel' aS irate motor1.!ll lined up for miles outside. honked their car .horns. "Aod U.en the ift!J)ector dOcid<d l look· t'd like a crook," Freeman complained bitterly, addi!la'. that custorm agents forc- ed his vehiCle to undergo the le'1gthy ~ndary check. "Finally, we got through,'' Freeman said, "you know ...,. ,.ever}'~ ~w.u P"rl•d abc!ll this trip iinlil. we !ell &.. iestaufiqt..11Won't10 to Tiluana q:ain'if l can help!}" f · Treasury ~enl officials conUnue to ,.1°'''' .tbe dfort ts not pumu.,.;. b;ut ciDlf loteoded to boost the pdce of .marl· . <SI;< INTERCEPT, Page ll Westminster Cyclist f(.illed, 2 i~mbs Lost By ARTmm R. VINSEL Of .._ dtltr l"llM tleff , A Weslmi~ter motorcyclist -l)i,.: aim ahd leg severed by a power pole ~ywfre as his machine cartwheeled doWn the pavement -died at Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital Sunday. Police found his miuing li~bs at the 1111 County Traffic 1!61 167 Death Toll 1$& accident sr.ene arrer the victim had been taktn away by ambulance: and raced them tu the hospital separately. The dead motorcyclist was idenUfied as Neil. l'. Gehl, 24. of 14571 Tilden Ave., ac- cOrding lo the Orange County Coroner 's GfilCE. , • Patrolman .Frank Jordan hunt' d around the scene of the unexplained ac· cider.t. on Bristol Street SOO feet soutll of.- Bake! Street at 10 p.m. Saturday, but cooldr.'t find the missing limbs irn· r medi!t~y. I lorestfgators said they were flung In unexpected directions as Gehl, wbo also used the list name Radanovich was thrown from the machlDe. AuthoriUes Who arrived on the scene found ' witness Rlclcy L. Edgmon, 18, of 23892 WlndmJll Road, Laguna NjgueJ_. dabbing at the stubs of Gehl's left ann and leg with cloth towels. Young Edgmon told police he was sit- tin::t at a drive-In restaurant parking lot wher he saw a single headlight bobbing up and down erratically as though the motorcyclist was on rough terrain. Suddenly, he said, he saw. the cycle, estimated to be traveling about IO miles per hour, begin nipping end ~ver end ln a DUrst of smoke and ran to the scene when the rider didn't get up. Officer Jordan began looking for the fatally injured cydisl's ann and leg and (See ACCIDENTS, Page Zl Talbert Avenue Widening Work Gets Undel' Way ~ A tI lt,000 project to widen Talbert Avenue to .four lanes from Magnolia to Brookhurst Street Is currently under way in Fountain Valley. Roughly half tbt cost of tbe project is being paid by sta\e gmllne taxes return.. ec! to Fountain Valley, while tbe city is paying the remainder of the cost. Heavy equipment crews are currently working on the Intersection of Talben A venue and Bushard Slttet, which will be leveled aod widened to handla I.be Clow of ltalllc lo both.[-!P \'alley 111<..- llarJ and High tcliooU.' • ' ' ' The project was achedu.led for oom- •f111Uoni,-· th.-.11\lti "I •ad\OOI. •,blJi, a. ·--11th 'b<o"1 ,c<jolJ'l1l'ht. ~ajOP'i ·lltlte •cfeiay<d ii'. ·iakl JlmJffilUriloo<f, ·uslstant'to the CUy man1gtr.t, J 1 ' The city aflcl. bcughl the Olirthea111 • i:or< net. or lfaibl!it LAV4riiJO aqil Busl)ird Slrelrt r ... $2,G<IO. ln<i~ l n tlio purthaie w~ lOO palm tr.S. ,. · 1'be reConstrudioo .ol Talbtrt Averiue oriU otrafgbtm clll· ..CUOM which hall l>oen "cinly tWo1....._ Tbil'firm·o1 Sllveri end .Iii(., or FiJ1il.W'-ii lilndlinll' ll10 wert.1 1 •••. , .... ....., ... · any ot its perSGnnel as witnesses In con- nection with lhe pending triaJs in Y.ie~· nam of Anny personnel assigned to the 5th Special Forces group.· ' lt is my judgment that under these circumstances the defendants cannot receive a fair trial. Accordingly, I have directed today that all charges be dismi ssed immediately. The men will be assigned to duties outside of Vietnam. "While il is not possible to proceed with (See BERETS, Pa1e %) Beach Plans To Probe Rats In City Drain Huntington Beach city officials today said they would investigate a charge that one of theL~ storm drains near the Fran- ciscan Fountains neighborhood is rat in- fested and a hazard to the children. The complaints were made last week in a home owners association newspaper. "The Franciscan Pen," which charged: the Slater storm channel is a "rat irto (ested , bacteria laden, slime covered moat." The charinel is a two-mile drainage ditch owned by the' city, whl ch starts near Gtildenwest Strttt and Slater A venue and stretches west to Springdale Street where a pump ~talion transfen runoff water to an Orange County Flood Control District channel. It is one of three similar channels operated by the ci- 1)1. ' Nearby homeowners claim thty have a conrtanl problem with rats and insects and that the channel is a serious hazard to children attending a newly constructed achoo! in the area, They asked for two possible solutions to the problem, concrete lining of the chan- nel or construction of an underground ciuct. City Engineer Bill Hattge said plans are already under way to line the channel sid~ and base wHh concrete. but It pro- bably couldn't be done for three years. "We have to wait for funds," he ex· plained, "and the cost of lining that'clian- nel 'is about $400,000 to $500,«Kl." "An underground -duct is economJcally out of the question," he added. Homeowners charged that money already spent by the county and city to spray the area for insects and use of a crane lo clear out the sludge, was just a \Vaste. The critical article questioned the negligence of city, county and state of- ficials, then pointed to the millions o( dollars spent on parks, freeways and city landscaping. ll.artge admitted he "wouldn't be surprised il there were rats in the area," though he'd never seen them. "The area used to be a marsh," ex- plained city information officer Bill Recd. "'and new housing developments have forced a lot of rodenlS into the open." The Slater channel has a carrying capacity of 450,000 gallons of water per n1inui,e. Homeowners claim it i 1 dangerous for neighborhood youngsters, pointing to lhe drowning or one chi19 • yea r ago. It's lined by a block waif Qn one side and chain link fence on the other •• Viet Disease Spreads TORONTO (UPll -An unidentUied viral disease in North Vietnam Is bellev· ed to have killed 1.000 children and re- quired the partial quarantine of 100,000 others, according lo a Canadian Broad- casting Corp. (CBC) report. Orange Coast Wea doer The sun is 5Ull competing Ytith the clouds over the Orange Coast, but It may break lnto the iead on Tuesday as tempera- tures rbie into the middlo 10·1. INSmE TODAY The. .stage 1& $1?t -Utera.lly - JOr" tht grand opJ?ij,,.q ·o/. W- puiia'i' tsoo;ooo"pr.onoun "l'un· (1-011 nitlh'. See Enttrtainmtnt, Page 28. M " ""' " IS " • " .... " .. It ; z s a e a e q c c2 a s e c a s s u a; a a 2 9 ... . ........ ! IWlV PILOT H Not for 'Curlcrity~ ·• Ban WILKS-BARRE, Pa. (AP) - A Jlldse took under advisement loday a new effort by lbe parents o{ ~1ary Jo Kopf!Chne to prevent an auloP')' Oft their dtughte:r'1 bo<U'· Judi• Bemar<l C. Brominlki of Com· nlon i;>leas Court announced the action after an attorney for the Kopechnes argued that the public's curiosity about how the young woman died in Sen. Edward M. ~enoedy'g car, should not juslify an autOpsy. Brominski gave no indication v.•hen he might rule on lhe latest moUon, allhough he Aid aUorneys and news media wou1d be alerted If hours io advance <>f a formal finding. ··There must be proof of a crime and that an autopsy can prove <>r disprove the guilt or innoce:nct of one 5Wipecled <>f criminal conduct," sald Jo.5epb F. Lively Meet OnDownwwn Set Thursday :\ lively give-and-take session is an· ticipated Thursday night when downtown businessmen aod property owners of Huntington Beach get their first formal e:Lposure to the "Top of the Pier Plan." The open forum meeting on the Urban Land Institute Citizen Steering Com· mittee (CSC) proposal for downtown redevelopment v.·ill be discussed at the Edison Company auditorium, 538 Ma.in Slreet. Thi!' 7:30 p.m. session is sponsored by the chamber of commerce with Paul Frizzell, chainnan of the Business and Commercial committee of the chamber handling arrangements. Bob Terry. owner of Terry's Buick at 6th and Walnut , an avowed foe of the plan to a:>nVert the equivalent of seven downtown city bloc.Its to a parking area, will act as chainnan of the meeting. Rtpresentatives of the CSC, will outline the project to the businessmen and pro- perty owners most aJfected by it. Flanagan, attorney for lhe Kopechnes, who moved for dismissal of a f.ta.ssachusetts pellUon for uhurnalion and aulopsy. Mr. and Mrs. JC11eph A. Kopechne. of Berkeley Heights, N.J., were in the cow-t:oom ol COmmoo PluJ -Judie Bt:mard C. Bramlnskl when arguments began today . It was the first time they brve been present during a legal fight against disturbing their daughter's crave. Flami.aan re~ b1I cla.im that Diat. Atty. Edmund l>triJs of New Bedford, Mass., had failed to provide sufficient eYidence th.at a crime was committed when MW Kopechne died in the Ju1y JS car accident, oD Chappaquiddick Wand, oir the Musachusetta cout. Dinll bas said lbat there wu blood "" MW KopecblM'a b1ou&e and In her mouth and ~ and Uti! "may or may not be ccnsistent with death by drowning.'' Death by drowning was the ruling made by a Massachwetts mtdlcal eJ· amlner. No autopsy wu performed. Flanagan said that the alleaed new evidence that Dinis provided Jn an amendment to his petition still was in· sufficient. "The test of whether or not an autopsy will be ordered cannot be based upon guesswork or speculation," Flanagan told lhe court. "It seems evident that the test ol. what is in the pubUc Jnletelt and what would promote justke b r,lated to the quenlon or the. guilt or innocence of one accused of a erlme. "There is no authority to equate public interest with public cwlosity. Nor should there be. "The pubUc's curio.!lity about 1 particular event should not be substituted for a public interest test , which seek& to promote justice in the establishment of the guilt or innocence of <>ne aa:uaed." From Pafle 1 INTERCEPT. • • juanP '° h1&b it will be prohibitive . AuthoriUes said U i.s too early to tell ii this Is working. The probl~m is compounded by the facl that th e Mexican marijuana aop this SUIJUller was extremely lean. MORE TROUBLES • £..SC . ; a 4 .. ~' .. 4 ... JO:ZCS!C :vs a a OAl\.T l'ILOT 11.ti l'MM COSTA MESA OFFICERS ROBERT GOODE (LEFT), WILLIAM SANDERS EXAMINE DEATH CYCLE A Ml11td Curve, A Tumbllnt Motorcycle •nd • Ouywlre Th•t Became • Guillotine Fl'Otll Pafle 1 ACCIDENTS. • • Patrolman Ted Curry rushed lhtm lo the hospital afterward in his patrol ear. The vlcUm apparently struck a guywire to l Southern CaWomia Ediaon Company power pole as be new through the air, snipping off the limbs. The accident occurred on a curve which Gehl, a recent arrival from the East, may not have known wu there. The body was taken to Bell Broadway Mortoary for shipment lo South Bend, Ind .. and there will be no local services for the vicUm. Anc.ther spectacular s.ingle-vehicle ac· cldent FridaJ night took the Ille of Gregnry S. Brown, :U, of 2.104: Samoa Place, Costa Mesa. The victim's body was crushed in the lnc.redibly mangled wreckage of his small fortign car, whkh wrapped itself around a trtt in the 2D1 block: <>l Newport Boulevard. Pickets Protest Michigan Plan For Bookstore Speculators Foiled W. Germany Frees Mai:k From Fixed Exchange BONN, Germany CAP) -The West German government freed lhe Gennan mark from its fixed exchanae rate today in an effort to halt the inflow of foreign c~pital speculating on a revaluation of the West German c:urrency. The government made the move by ordering the Central Bank not to support the mark if demand drives It above or below the e:xchange rate sel by the International Monetary Fund. Al the same time, the government ordered foreign ucbange markets to be recpened on Tue.sday. They have been cl!>!ed since Thursday because of a heavy inUux of funch, speculaUng on a revalua· Uon following Sunday's federal electlons. The move was agreed <>n by the KOVe:mment made up of Chancellor Kurt Georg Kiesinger's Christian Democr1ts anJ Foreign Minister Wllly Brandt's Social Democrats which remains in office until Oct. 19. KIESINGER, BRANDT VIE FOR POWER-PAGE 4 counts in Germany. To v.·ard off ptmible adverse effects on Gerinar. agriculture, "appropriate balan- cing measures" will be placed on farm p.'O<!uct.s crossing lhe German border, he added. Ahlers said this package of me:asures v.·ould enable Y.'est German foreign eur· rency r:tchanges to reopeo Tuesday. Reading from a prepared statr:ment, Ahlers said that by stopping Central Bank intervention at maximum and millimum rates on the foreign eJchange mirket "further speculative influx <>f foreign currency \Vill be delerr~, and ti111.> a contribution toward calming the inte~alional situation will be rendered." I Six Arrested fu Vice Raid D11e in Court Five wo1nen and a man arresled Fri- day nigbt in a liuntington Beach motel, are erpeeted to be arraigned Tuesday on cha.raea of prostitution and conspiracy to comm~ prostitution. The arrests were made by Hunllna:ton Beach police detectives following Jn- veatiaation by detectives a n d in- vestigators from the District Attomey'.!i olfict. Jilnts: of a possible Jaratr call airl ring were dispelled this morning by Hun- tington Beach police, who aald Friday's arttsts apparently wrapped up the cue. Arrested and placed in Orange County Jail were Margaret Sue Wright, 31, a Huntington Beach housewife who lated her address as 7672 Commodore Circle; f\1arcia K. Wade, 22, a cle:rk typist from Gardena; Jeane Nina Prophy, 32, a Long Beach cocktail waitress: Vivian Lucille Thompson, 26, an Artesia housewife; Bel- ly LOOise ruchardson, 30, an Anaheim secre~, and David Grant Doai, 25 of LOflg Beach. All sir were charged with various counts of conspiracy to commit pro.- st.itution. Doak was held in Huntington Beach city jail. They will be anaigned in West Orange County Municipal Cow1, Westmin!ter. College Student leader Presents Challenge in Vote Golden West College Student Body: President Frank Cid is putUng his con- stitutents on the spot in school elections se:t for Wednesday and Thursday. "Today's youth have made serlou.; charges against the establishment and accuse the older people of not having ,·alues," Cid said today. "Do we reflect our elders <>r rebeJ against them?" he asked. "It took a recall election and months of reporting to get Jess than a 50 percent vote out in l"oontain Valley ." Thf'. CSC proposal calls for acquisition of all downtown property between 6lh and Lake Stred.s. one block inland to Walnut Avenue, plus five acres of HStington Beacll COunty properU' east of t.ake ex- tending iltland lo Attanta Avenue. Further troubles may be developing for the marij uana industry sooth <>f the border, as well as the 4ruc users to the norUi Who buy it. Callbnla Attorney General Thomas C. ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UPI) -Pickets wtre posted at the entrances <>f class buildings at the Univenlly of Michigan today. 'nley urged the 37,000 students to "' slriie against the univenlty's plan to ope.n a bookstore. University offlclals and s l r i k e organizers said about 200 picket.9 had ringed the major buildings <>n the cam· pus , most of them concentra~ed around the Angel llall complex which houses IHerature, science and artl classes. Government spokesman Conrad Ahlers al10 announced to a news conference that the federal govermne.nt bad called on the Central Bank lo mate. "far-reachlng use" or its powers to impose a higher minimum reserves limit on foreign ac· Earlier. the government announced the exchange markets, elosed since Thursday, would reopen today. then reversed itself and said they would re~ain closed . to avert ~lat.ion ou poss.tble revatua!JOO of the fnark . · Cid said the student officers have ac· cepted the challenge to show that young peOPle care. "We hope to show that a concerted ef. fort on the part ol the candklates will show that they care as much or more than their elders," Cid continued. Terry said recently, "You can be sure there \rill be a .!itrong fight from the merchant& and property owners in this area." Downtown busine ssmen g e n e r a I 1 Y agree that .. something must be done .'' but there is sharp disagreement as to whaL The CSC plan wUI be presented to the city council on Oct. 28, acco.rdlng lo present plans. Cooncllmen v.ill decide on the date at their Oct. 6 meeting. Secm·ity Guard Shot in Beacl1 J{untington Beach police today are 1n· vestigating the mysterious shooting of a security guard of an apartment complex. Terry L. Jackson, 21. of Santa Ana. told police Friday he fired three shols at .'' shadov.'Y figure after being creased tn the arm by a bullet. Jackson said he had stopped lo inspect lhe handball courts In lhe Huntington Continental Townhouses on Ad am s Avenue when a man suddenly appeared from one of the courts and began fi rinii:. The shooting took place near the recreation center on Corn\vall DriYe. Poliec found no indication that the prowler had been hit by any or Jackson's shots. DAILY PILOT flob••I N, W••d flru..,.~I""' P!Jtoll.,.,~f J 1c~ R. Curlt y Viti """'°""' t~d G<Mr1I /.'l "t tO T~oll'I•• 1'C•••il Ed'•!or >l),,,f ""· l .1h1 "'•IOC.I••• Eo,10• H•"t'"•'•• lfftli 011rc1 JOt 51), Sl•••I IJtiJ;,., Addrtnl P.O. let 7t0, t~t.'t Ott.et Offktt Nt"'"'1 ~f<./O 1)11 Wr•l f!•lt"I t Oll""''' c.o.•• u~··· m w,11 t•v ~1'••' L.lt-'''°'~· 121 Ponll £,l~~, D'1L'I' •11..0f • ..-11"1 "'"ft.fl i. c_..,b""°d' ,.., ,.......,. "~· 1o -.i..,.,.... •••l• 1;cut ~., ••Y Ii'! -r.it fdll... !or H...,.,,,...,.~ ••K"'• "-'''" v111ry. c .. tt Mt ... ,..(,.. JIV"f lff(ll 1...r L""""' ltt<"• ll~ "'l!t' I-r .. -1 tlllllllo\1. 0-•ntf (Mii fl~lsl\· •"Ill (-~ .,,.,,.,... t>••ll!1 ••• •I D ll Wftl 8••tc1 ''"' ,. • .,:'(.~ 11-11. .,_. JJ1 "-•·I fl•~ '""'· (M'I llof~I T ... ,._. t11 41 "2-4)21 ff-Wtstflll .. tirr C.11 S40· I 221 C*9iflff Aft-.tlWI• "42·1611 C.V.ltN. , .. ,. °' ..... ~Ol'll """~ c-• ,.. ,.._ •••• ,,,. 11\t11111-.o••01 ·•1 .,...,.., fl ......... ,_.i• M•tlft .... , l.'f r? .. llfli<" •"'*" ,_..,, f>e""kM* 1J lt•<l •Ol'.I o•rt• J.rti' ... (l•'f 'G1·•1• •• d •1 O/t,.DClr' lft<°" ... , (ti'•-·· •·'ttr •• !t,••'11~ ... (l"IU l.~("' -(· ... •,fly~" 1)~· _,, ... ,,, ...... r.1v o.1• ... •111<'11. lltl ..... r~·v Lynch tear1 an epidemic or at least a sharp rise in the use of more dangerous drugs as marijuana becom~ scarce and e:tpensive. "The marijuana gap is ~ to be fill· fit by hashish importers who are a good deal more mercenary and Sophisticated than the marijuana people," says Dr. Rog'er Smith, a UC criminologist. Dr. Joel Fort, a professor of social wellare at UC, says Operation Intercept is merely a smoke.scretn. ··1t is the modern equivalent of Roman Bread and circuses and as long as we continue to ignore the roots or basic causes of drug use and abuses, we will perpetuate human misery," he explained. Tougher re:strlC'lions against marijuana may also be in the works, with an offer by the U.S. to supply Mexico wllh planes equipped to sniff out marijuana from aloft. LOCATED BY SE1'SORS Fields of marijuana would be localed v.·ith sensor devices slmilar to those used in locating hidden troops in Vietnam. Eugene T. Ro&sides, the assistant secretary of the treasury in charge of OperaUon Intercept, told Congreu today· that a chemical spray making the weed taste bltler has been developed. RGSSides said the U.S. ls ready to sup. ply ~1exican authorities with the latest tools tor the war against marijuana and other ouUav.·ed subsUinces. "They'~e not <>n the drtwing board," he explained, 'they're nearly ready." Rights Lawyers Blast Decisions On Segregation "~1ASH1NGTON (AP) -Dissident lav.')'ers in lhe Justice Departmenl's Ch·ll Right& Division charge<! the Nixon ad· ministration today with taking Policy stands that are "inconsistent with clearly defined legal mandates.'' The attorneys -a majority of the division perSOMCI -released for the first Ume the text of 1 letter &ddressed to lheir chief, Asst. Alty. Gen. Jerris Leonard. Atty. Gen. John N. MltcbeU and PrWdenl Ni.J.On. The dispute first emerge<! a month aco after the department asked -and was if'&nled -a delay in court-ordered desegregation of 30 1'1.issis.slppi ICbool districts. In the.Ir prole!t statement, lhe l1wyeni branded tbe Mislluippi else "• cltar et· ample ol tbJ1 subo('dlnaUon of the rt· qulremenlt ol federll law lo other con- SldtraUona." They diKOUnt.ed 1rrumenta by \A!Onard and SecreWy of Welfare Robert H. f'inch that the delay was oectAaJ'Y, ··care.NJ Rudy by attorney• directly ln- \•olved, lncludlng con1ultation with Oftk:e of Educatloll penionnel, led them to the oonclusion U\at the deeeare1at1on plan1 riled "'re i;ound and capable of Jm. pMmlentalion," tl1ey said. Outdated Texts To Be Given Away The strike:, called in the wake of massive arrests of sit·in demonstrators last week. appeared lo have little. effect on the university's normal operatiom. Dr. William St.oneman, a vislUng pro-What happena to ouldated te.1tbooks fesror of journalism, called the stri~ replaced each year in our local school of k in dlslricts! ~ct,t;s . "~;tainly a case ran • In Fountain Valley they will be given tun .... at1on. •-· •'--"'•-rd T tbook "An bod who comes along who has -.... 1w11y uee during wi::: """""a ex ¥°ttedy the crime ot putting a book ~air, Jeheduled Oct. I and t al lht Cur· comm i . .......,i b thise peo· r1culum materials center. under his arm gets atoYt"-"'. Y b .. 1be books will be given away between I pie. Mo.st ~r the kids JU.Sl go y, 1 .m. and noon at the ctnter, located at Stoneman said. One Li&hthouse Lane, Fountain Valley. Countian Hurt After Shooting A Garden Grove man, shot Sunday In what police allege w~ a quar~~ between roommates l.s in cr1t1c&I condilion today at Palm ll~bor General HO!pital in that city. . A ho.spilal spokesman said Barney Henley, 23, was !hot in tbe chest .and up- per left arm during a fracas that I! under police inve11UgaUon. Filn1s to Be Screened Of Ma1ina High Game Films of Friday's gridiron clash between the Marina High School Vikings and South Torrance: High School v.·UJ be shown at 7:30 o'clock tonight in the Marina teacher·s catetuia. Football coaches will be on hand to ex· plain the plays. The program is sponsored by the 1'1arina Hl&h School Booster Club. f'roM Poge I BERETS ... the trials, I want to make it clear that lhe acts which were charged, but not pro- \'en, represent a fundamental violation of Army regulations, orders and principles. The Army will not and cannot condone unlawful acts of the kind alleged. Except in the rare cue where considerations of national security and the right to a fair trial cannot he reconciled, proceeding.s under the uniform code of military justice must take their nonnal course. "it would be unjust to assess the culpability or any individual involved in t"1s matter without affording him an op- portunity to pre sent his defense in a full aad fair trial. Under our system of Jurisprudence, eYery man accused of wrongdoing is presumed to be innoct.nt until he is proven guilty. The determina- tion of gullt may be made only by a court "'hlch has access to all information with respect to the alleged of tense." Resor's statement <>rdcring charges dismissed came without any advance warning and at the time U.S. Anny pro- secutors in S1igon were announcing throuih 1 military spokesman that they would make no public statements either before or during lhe trials. "Yours is the voice or tomorrow," the stud ent leader challenged. "ls it a roar or a whimper?" Moo11 Rocks In Southland After a journey of 240,000 miles through space plus about S.000 more on earth the first moon rocks will arrive in Soulheni California today. The historic specimens, returned ta earth by the Apollo 11 astronauts, wer• transported by two McDonnell Dougla.i Astronautics Company (MDAC ) scien- tists from llouston to Santa Monica. Dr. N. N. Greenman of Dr. J. J Grossman brought about <>ne ounce of UM exotic lunar powder and rock chips in ·t nitrogen-filled container to the l\.1DAC space and planetary sciences laboratorid for research analysis. Dr. Greenman is principal MDAC I" vestigator for studies of the luminscenc• characteristics of the lunar materials and Dr. Grossman is principal investigator ol microphysical and adhesive qualities d the samples. Booked in to Orange County jail and charged ~ilh charges of assault :"'Ith in- tent to commit murder folklv.·1ng the shooting was Robert Stephen Smith, 30, "'ho shares the home at 12381 Harbor Boulevard with Henley. Police were three doors away from the home on a rout1ne Investigation when they bean! the ommd ol 1w,.holl. TheJ' broke into the house to find Henley tytng wounded on the llvini room floor and Smith, allegedly carrylna a deer no.. bld"'& In lbe klt<:ben. F19Ustrated Players Can Triumph Too $95. suit, we can sell you a $95. suit. U you're looking for a $165. suit, we can se.11 you a $165. suit. U you're looking for a $165. suit for $95., we'd like to suggest a friendly huddle. We'll be happy to show you why some suits C'OSt more than others. Fro• P .. e 1 PAY HIKE •.. tion of property within the huge di.strict will a1Jo be wed for the two perttnt pay boost, but officials were unable t.o 11ve the ezact flsurt•· "Last year they did everythlnc ovtr our objections. and Um'e was nothln& "' could do," said Manemann, "so now we are j'Jst 10\ng to follow the policy as they utabllsbed tt ln June with 1 rev)ew panel. .. LaQs_Recaptures City VIENT!ANli:, !.aOI (UPI) -Laotian l<)vemment troopc, baclttd by 11.S. plants from ha.ts In Thailand. 'l'llund•r recaptured Muon& S...I from Com· munlst !orCH, autborlt.aUve toUretl 11kl today. Muong Soul, ttO miles north of, here, rel\ to seven North Vletamese and r:athet Lao baUallona lut June and dealt a t>l!:rious mililiry setback lo the iovern· ment. Football, as Americans know it, grew out of an incident in 1832 at Rugby, England. During an interclass game, one of the play· ers became thoroughly disgust- ed with his lack of success in kiclting the ball. So he picked it up and ran with it. At the ti.me, such action was, of course, against the rules. But the ob- vloua advantages of carrying the ball eventually led to the adaptlon of this type of play. lnterestln&IY enough, the first football game in the United St.a tea was played in November, 11169, wben Rutgers deleated Princeton. ExaCUy JOO years later, the "crue" ls still very much with u1. Footballl are once ai:ain in the alt (and on the arrwav .. ), u mllllon1 of SUnday mornlng TV quartcbacks watd> game alter game. JC>hnny U., Gabe and Broad- "·ay Joe have Ione slnce been "suited up'' !or another great season. How about you? Perhaps you've gained a few inches around the middle of the line.· "'1aybe you're sagging a bit oU tackle. Or possibly you're simply starting to look like laat year's football. {That's a per· sonal foul in our book). Well, it's probably Ume you visited Bidwell country. Wa've got an assortment of new fall suits tailored lo fit anyone from a 300 pound line-backer to a 130 pound scat-back. Even a few for 911 pound weakling>. Price? U you·re looklne tor a With clothing, as with most other things, you pretty much gel what you pay for. At Bid· well's you can aJways expect full value and fair play. No oUside labels, no clipping, no roughing the buyer, no illegal substitutions, no ineligibile sales- men, no unne<:essary delays. U you want to score every lime, get with the Bidwell team. Remember, the football se.ason is the only lime of the year when a man can walk down lhe street with a blanket on one arm and a gjrJ on the oth'r and not bet suspect? Jack Bidwell 3478 Via Lide at Ne•prt Blvtl., l\'e•-port BNe•. Pl.,.o/ of free parkhog i. tile baekfleltl • Leu 11t .. a fll'llt do..,. fro• lite IJtlo Theatre. I I I • Laguna Beaeh Today's Final N.Y. Stoek8 • VO[ 62, NO. 233, 3 SECTIONS, 36 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1969 TEN CENTS rm ro s eret· Down the Mission Trail Showdo,vn Asked Over Apartments MISSION VIEJO -•Iomeownen who are opposing conslruction of apartments between Montanoso Drive and Margue- rite Parkway are asking for a public confrontation between their group and f.1isslon Viejo Company officials. "We have sent a letter to Philip J, Reilly president of the Mjssion Viejo Co,. asking for a general f!l~ling ~t .the r~­ reation center or Mission V1e10 High School," said Mrs. Betsy Se bade, a r;pokeman for the homeowners. A personal in vi tat.ion has been . exlen~­ ed by James Toepfer v~e ~res1d.enl in charge of planning to visit his office tcr- night, Tuesday or Wednesday. In his letter to each of more than 200 pet.it.ion signers, he explained that his of· (ice would remain open for their con- venience until 7 p.m. But Mrs. Sebade said that her group believes a public meeting would be more fruiUul. Otf,IL Y PO,.qT .ll•ff '°"""' ASSEMBLYMAN BADHAM (CENTER) TOURS EL MORRO CURVE WITH SCHOOL OFFICIALS Stitt L1wm1ker Sffs Co11t Hlghw1y Spotlight in Future for H•11rdou1 School Entrance ·• School Chief Speaks SAN juAN CAPISTRANO -Truman Benedict, superintendent of schools ror the Capiitrano Unified School District, will be l""'t spefi,. at the Tue!day, Sept. 30 meeting of the San Juan Gap1· 1trano Chamber of eom.terce.. Tbe breakfast meeting will take pia<o el 7:~ un. in Pete and Clara's Restaur· ant. Anyone interested in attending may contact Margaret Olson at 493--4513 for reservations. e Crofts Clo•• Slated LAKE FOR.EST -A winter arts and crafts program for children is under way at the Beach and Tennis Club. The group meets after school on Mon-- days, Wednesdays and Fridays !rO!fl 3 to 5:30 p.m. Projects include beautifyJ.ng old boUles, paper plates, coffee cans. paper cups and any other left over household Items. Anyone interested in joining the group may inquire at the club.1 Craft leader is Mrs. Lee Phinney. $1 Billion Aid Asked by Israel TEL AVIV, Tsrael (UPI) -Israeli Prime ~1inister Golda Meir had asked lhe United States for $1 billion in economic aid, it was reported here today. The reporl3 carried today by the Israeli :state radio and the afternoon newspaper Yediot Aharonot said Mrs. Meir asked for the rlnancial aid during her talks last v.·eekend with President Nixon. Mrs. ~feir was reported to have told Nixon that Israel 's foreign lrade deficit was expected to reach $1 billion over the next five years be<-ause of its heavy in- vestment in armaments. Lqunagrlns ~ 'I;;; --tflv' Badham Seeking 'Jraffic Change . . . . At El Morro Assemblyman Robert Badbam ( R- Newport Beach), is working to improve the traffic situation at El Morro School north o! Laguna Beach. Bad.ham, school officials and newsmen Friday boarded a school bus which then entered Coast Highway traffic. Jt toolt approximately seven seconds for the bus to become part of the southbound traffic. The assemblyman said later he pr~ bably will propose that the state Division of llighways place a traffic signal at the intersection. · School officials are fearful that an ac- cident could occur lnvolvklg a school bus filled wUh children. The speed limit past the school is currently SO miles per hour. 'I'he assemblyman said the matter "is no! uncomplicated" since creation of a 25--:nile--per.-hour school zone could add a further bottleneck to Coast lilghway. School officials Including Larry Taylor, school board president, said there have befn no accidents involving school vehicles as yet but said there have been close calls. El Morro curve near I.he school has bee•i the sctne or more than a doien traf· fie fatalities since 1965. Slock ~larkel• NEW YORK (UPI) -Stock.! fell back today for the fourth consecutive .day. Turnover \Vas moderate . (See quotations. Pages 22-23). By Phil lnterlandl "Okoy, So You °"'1'1 Like th• Dultldo, ond Not Evorybody Will Like All the Pl1y1, But That'• Th•a1er. and That's Why W1 'r• Going To Join!" , No Casualties Reported ~~I ~ro P.ois~il'ftti~h~p The drift of agricultural pesUclde onto El Morro Elementary Scliool north of Laguna Beach apparenUy caused no casualties among students. Principal Wiiiiam AlJen said today that attendance at the· school appeared to be normal. Children at the school. wb'lch has an enrollment of about 540, were sent home early Friday with letters ol e1planallon to .parentJ. Allen said that 'a· helicopter .. used to ~pray tomatoes near the :!ChOOI released chemicals that drifted onto the school. ·1'hey included D.D.T., 10 percent; TOI· Tortilla Flats Theft Checked Laguna Beach pollce are investigating the disappearance or $860 in cash lrom a Jocked cabinet at the Tortilla Flatll restaurant, 1740 S. Coast Highway, reported by assistant manager Llto Car- rillo Friday. The loss was di~covered by a cook when he entered the office behind the. Mexican restaurant and noticed the metal file cabinet and metal cash bos: ln- side it were open and the contentJ miss- ing. !-olice, who were advised the office. door also Ls locked at night, reported there was no evldenct of forced . entry either to the building or the cabinet The burglar left behind $20 io $1 bll11, but remo\·ed all the larger bills. Viet Disease Spreads TORONTO (UPI) -An Wlidenllfied viral disease In North Vietnam ls believ· ed to ha ve kllled 1,000 chndren and re- quired the partial quarantine of 100,000 others, according to a Canadian Broad- casting Corp. <CBC) report. -• ~phent. 15 percent; ind Guthion, 10 per· cent. Or. Jobn Philp, Orange County Health Oftlcer, labeled the mishap a ''potentially serious situation." He notified physicians in Che area. Ctlildren were told to 1tay orf playgrounds durfftg the day aJld.-were sent -bofue a 'half !hour early, their enriclr men\. period cancelled. Both custodian Lee Bamt.s and wbstitutt teacher Medelelne ,LeWii.com- plained or illnw. They were sent borne. Allen said both are back on the job tocb.y. •Ie said Barn4 wu treated by a phyai· cian and Is to have a foUOW'Up 6.· aminatlon. Dr. Philp said chemicals Involvf.d ca n cause illness either by bein& on the skin or by being inhaled. Allen said a meeting was scheduled to- day with officials or the Orange County Agrl<Wtun lleportmenl China Explodes Nuclear Device WASIUNGTON (UPI) -Red ChinUX· ploded a thre-e-megaton nuclear devlet in t~ atomosphere today, accord.1ng to Sen. George D. Alken (R-Vl. ). , _ Aiken said he had no other details other than that the test explosion occurred at 5 am. PIYI'. · It foUowed a report ct a nucltar iest by Red China several days ago. Aiken i1 fhe ranking RepubUcan on the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. He ar1nOunted the explMlon at a'heering by the committee concerning undercround nuclear tests in Alulta by the. Unittd States. Th! Atomie Energy Comm I I If on reported over the weekend It had pitied up 1elmdc signals indicating a "nuclear test in tlie low intermediate range" in northwest ChlnA. . lt also reported similar sitnals emanaUng (rom Russia. The AF.c did nOt ideritlfy1he 1ignal1 as ha"lng bet1;1 cau~ ed by nuclear test.a but thal waJ ttie presumption. I Won't Aid Case for Mil1 ary WASHINGTON (UPI) -Army Secn!Wy Slanley R. lie.IOI' Monday onlered all chargea dropped immediately against aii: Green Berets accused or murder in Vietnam. (Earlier Story, Pa1e 4) lie.IOI' said be decided lo drop the chargu becauM the Central ln~Wgence Agency (C IA) had decided that "Jn :h< interest ct. national security" it would not make any of ill personnel available li witnesses in Qte court martial "ii 1' my Jucl1111ent that under theae circumatancU the defendants cannot rtt:e.i.ve a fair trtat." Resor said in a writ· ten atat.emer:it given to...neWsmen at the PentagCll. ''The men ,,m be wigned duUea outside of Vietnam." Judge Smith Given Okay To Retire Retirf'.ment of Judge J. Parley Smith from the MWlicipal Court embracing Laguna Beach and San Clemente was C\>!lfi!«i<d ~ay II}' Judie IUchanl Ramltton.. Hamilton aaid he h6 'rectiVfid' a~ tet1iram frorQ the extcUUve 1~taey. or ttie Slate Commission on J udicial Quall!Jcailons advi>lng him lhal the .,.... mission and the chief justice have ap- provl'<I Smith's request for a medical reUrrment rrom the South Orange County Judicial Oi.!trlct bench eftectlve Sept. J3. Judge Smith, 71, has been In poor health for some lime and was: advised by his doctors that he should not attempt to cOOUnue. carrying a. full load ,of Judicial tlutiu. He 11ncfhl.s while, who make their home. in Dana Point, are at present in Oregon. The; six-year term to which he was elected ln 1964, would have expired next year. Tbe State Judicial Council hu uslgned Judg,. David Aaron ol th e Just.ice Court cf' Galzona Judicial District In San Bernardino to serve in the South County municipal courts with Hamilton through the month of October. Governor Reagan, on the advice of a local committee, will appoint a judge to replace Smith. A native of Prescott, Arb;., Judge S1nith \vas graduated from · Stanford Universi ty Law School. practiced law In Lr.s Angeles and Orange Counties and served as a deputy district attorney in Orange County befooe his appointment as a justice court judge in Laguna In 1963. Wit.bin a year. the justice court was elcvr-.ted to municipal court status and Smith ran for electiori to the Sooth Coun· ty judgeahlp he has held slnce that time. Beach Sleepers Held for Drugs Reports of "drunk! sleeping on the beach" at Wood'• Cove resulted in two drug arrests by Laguna Beach police ear- 11 Sandoy. Responding to a dtlzen's complaJnt at t :» a.m., ofUctts booked Charles Roland Wibon, 21, of Anaheim, and Unda Jean Severage, Jt, of Garden Grove, on chargell of pouession of marijuana ind suspected dangerous drugs. Wilson was booked into the Laguna city jail to await arraJgmnent and Miu Se\·erage wa1 released. on her own recogntz..ance {Gr hearln& at a later date. • 1 \ ' Retor added that the Char... GI murdering a Vlelnamese civilian, aald to be a double agent, repruenl a .. fim- dament.aJ violation" of policy and r~ tlons. '"The: army will not and cannot condllne acts of the kind alleg_ed," RHOI' Wf'Otl. Resor ended his sLatement by aayln« that under the U.S. system, every man aceused of wrongdoing i.s prawned .ip. nocent Wltil he is proven guilty, and tblt the detenninatlon of guih may be made only by a court. Resor's full statement said: "I have been advised today that the: Central Intelligence Agency, though not directly involved In the alleged incident, haJ detemtined that in the interest of u. tlonaJ security it will not make available any oC its per30nnel as: witnesses in cm- nection with the pending trials in Viet· nam of Army personnel assigned to the 5th Special Forces group. It is my judg1nent that under these circumstances the defendants cannot reOOve a fair trial. Accordingly, l havt directed today that all charges be dismissed immediately. The men will be assigned to duties ouL!lde of Vietnam. "\'i'hile it is not possible to proceed with the trials, I want to make it clear that the acts which were charged , but not pro- ven, represent a fundamental violation Gf Army regulations, orders and principles. 'I11t Army will not and cannot condone unlawfu.J acts ot lhe kind alleged. Except In tht rare caH where consideraUons Of national security and lbe right to a fair trial cannot be reconciled, proceedings under the uniform code of military justice must take their normal course. "II would be unjust to assess the culpability or any individual involved in this matter without afford.Jng him an op- portunity to present his defense in a full and fair triaL Under our system of jurisprudence, every man accused of wrongdolng is presumed to be innocent unlil he is proven guilty_ The detennina· tloa of guilt may be made only by a court whk:h has access lo all information with respect to the alleged offense." Resor's statement ordering charges dismissed ca.me without any advance warning and at the time U.S. Army pro- secutors in Saigon were announcing through a military spokesman that they would make no public statements either before or during the trials. Lagunan Facing Dr1mk Cl1arge After Accident A Laguna Beach man has been ordered to appear in coort Oct. 7 to answer felouy drunken driving charges folkrwtnc a head.an collision in the 300 block ol Nm1h Coast Highway in Laguna early Saturday. Hal Willle ~1orrls, 36, of 479 Ocean Ave. was taken into custody by police officer ruck Kotzin, whc> arrived at the scene moments after the 12 : 15 a.m. crash, which he heard while patrolling the are<i. Wilnesse!! told police Morris' vehicle was driving on lhe wrong side of tht highway when it collided head-on with a car driven by Mary Moore, 37, of 685 St. •Anne's Drive. Mrs. Moore suffered a lip cut but was not tann to hospital. Orange Coast Weather '111e sun Ii. r;tlll competing with the clouds over the Orange Coas:t, but it may break lnto the lead on Tuesday as tempen· tures rise into the middle 70's. INSWE TODAY '" • " "" n " .. ' " .... " " .. ' ~~ ....................... ~ ................................................................ ""' ............. "!11!!!1!!111 ...... ~.~-....... ~ ............................. ~""'-.-.,,-,,..,..,.,,..~-:--::----;;--~--.,~~-~. ' ·---·-. ' " DAILY PtlOT L , 2.3 Million ·S·earched· .. ,, , But Only 26 .Arres~d;, T9urism .fumbles ;°'•":' '"" ,; .... . . ~ ' I ... Only 26 arrests for smuggling ha\'t'< been made liince the crack:town on mari: 1uara and other contraband went lnlo ef- fect one week ago at the U.S.·Mexican border. Tioe counl has reached 2.3 million persons searched -some complaining th~y have been forced to undress -and the Mexican tourist Industry crippled. A week ago. the wait to cross from Ti- juaT?a into eaurornia hit six houra. while ii ...., down IO lllilJ two lion ~ Suo-dlY: , .. , The-reason is simple -Yankees have gone bOme 11nd art staying lhert, to avoid I.he long wait and bothersome search. "The parking lot here Is deserted," f:aid an official al Caliente Race Track, · we'rp sending fftt tazis to the: border to pick people up and taken them back after the races. but our attendance is still way VICTIM INSIDE -Firemen struggle to free Gregory S. Brown, 24, Costa l\1esa, from his mangled car \Vhich he wrapped around tre~ on Newport Bou1evard Friday night. Brown died despite efforts by res· cuers. He was one of two young men to die during the weekend in spectacular traffic accidents in Costa Mesa. Westminster Cye.list [(illed, 2 Limbs Lost By ARTHUR R. VINSEL o+ tt11 D•ll~ l'llol Siii! A Westminster motorcyclist -his ann and leg severed by a power pole guywire as liJs machine cart\vhcclcd doy,•n the pavement -died at Costa f.fesa ?-.1cmoria l lfospital Sunday. Police found his missing limbs al the , ... 161 Couotv Traffic Deith Toll I"' 153 accident scene after the vlclim had bern lakfn a1vay by ambulance and racrd lhr.m to the hospital separately. The dead motorcyclist \vas identified as Ne1' P. Gehl , 24 . of 1~571 Tilden Ave .. ac- cording lo 1he Orange Coun!y Coroner's c;fiirt-. F~trolman Frank .Jordan hunted l!r<iund the scent! or th!'! unexplained ac· cider' on Bristol Stret't 500 feet south o( Pake~ Street .at JO p,m. Sat urday, but couldr·l find the missing limbs im- media~cly, Ir.,-esligalors said th!'y \•:ere flung in unexpected directions as Gehl. v.·ho also 11!.ed the last name Radanovich v.·as thrown from the machine . Authorities who arri.,·cd on the scene DAILY PILOT CllANGE COASt l'UI LIS141MG C~A~V «obort N. Wtt.I Prn*"I 1(1111 P~llrolll.r Jtck It. C1u1tV Vice llno+ftflt -Ci1111r11 ""'"''" T~ • ..,., IC11Yil EG>W Tho'"'•• A. t.i°w•~~i~• Mo"I''"• EG""' '-•C~trcf '· N•ll l ••,,... lo..;~ '"' ldllot L•t•ft• .... ,. Ofnce 111 Fo•••I A~•. M.+li"t Acfd,111: ,,0 . I•• 666, •2•5l OtMr Ofnc" round \\itness Ricky L. Edgmon, 18, of 23892 Windmill Road, Laguna Niguel. dabbing al the stubs of Gehl's left arm an1 leg with cloth towels. Young Edgmoo told police he was s!t- tin:;: at a drive-in restaurant parking lot \\·her he sa1v a single headlight bobbing up and down erratically as though the niotorcycllsl was on rough terrain. Suddenly. he said , he saw the cycle, estimated to be traveling about 60 miles per hour, begin nipping end over end in a nursl of smoke and ran to the scene when the rider didn 't get up. Lag1111agrhos ~~~ . . doWn." One ltrllnes exeaitiv.e n-om San Dieao, Alfred E. Freeman and his famlly, lefl a ,,juana restaurant at 8:30 p.m. a Wffk ago Sunday night and didn't get bome un- til e:so a.m. Monday. They spenl a sleepless ni&ht in a border motel a.s irate motorists lined up for mfle1 outside honked their car horns. "Arni Uiep lhe Inspector decided I look· ed like • crpok," Freeman complained bitterly, adding that cuatorns ageot.s fore. ed hls vehicle lo undergo the leqthy ~eecndary check. "Finally, we got through,'' Freeman said. "you know -everythiog wss perfect about this trip until we left the restaurant. I won't go to Tijuana again if I can help it" Treasury Depart.ment officialJ continue to malntaia the effort Is not pun1Uve, but only intended to boost the price ol marl· juaM so hli)1 U will be prohlbltlvt. Aulllor!Ues said U is loo early lo tell ~ this is working. The probJern ii compounded by the ract that the Mexican marijuana crop thia surnmer was extremely lean. MORE TROVBLF8 Furtber troubles may be developing for the marijuana indUJlry south of the border, a1 well u the drug u&ttl to the north Who buy it. · Ca!Uonlla Allorney General Tbonw C. Lynch fears an epidemic or at leut a sharp rise in the uae of more dangerou! drugs as marijuana becomes scarct and ea:pen.slve. "The marijuana gap is goinl: to be fill· ed by huhish importer11 who are a good deal more mercenary and sopbillticated than the marijuana people," aays Dr. Roser SmHh, a UC crlmlooleg!Jt. Dr. Joel Fort, a profesM>r of tocial welfare at UC, says OperaUon Interctpt is merely 1 smokescreen. "It fs the modern equivalent ol Roman Bread and clrcuaea and u loo& as we conUnue to ipore the roots or buic cause1 of drug ua& and abusei, we will perpetuate human milery," he explained. Touiher restrictions again.st marijuana may al5o be in the works, with an offer by the U.S. to supply Mexleo with planes equipped to sniff out marijuana from aloft. LOCATED BY SENSORS Fields of marijuana would be located vo'ith sensor devices similar to those used in localing hidden troops in Vietnam. Eugene T. Ros.sides, the assistant secretary of the treasury in charge of Operation Intercept, told Congres.s today that a chemical spray making the weed taste biller bu been developed. • Rosskle.s &aid the U.S. is ready to sup- flly Mexican autboritlts with the lates$> tools for the war aga'inst marijuana and ct.her outlawed substances. "They're not on the drawing board," he ei:plained, 'they're nearly ready." SDS l\femhers Scuffle With Police in Strike SANTA CLARA (UPI) -About 100 student radicals from St.anford University sc uffled with poUce today outside a steel plant in Santa Clara where they'had gone to join a picket line of striking workers. Police said occasional fights broke out when the students, members of Students for a Democratic Society, tried to stop nan-striking employes ol the Pittsburgh· Des 1\-toines Steel Plant from entering work. By Phil lnterl1ndi t111•• ,,.,,. no ilul MtY '''e""' ,.,.,....,, •··~~ n11 ,,.ea,''""'"••"""' t410f911"'"'" h9(h .. 1111 '""' ''I Took It Upon Mys1lf fo D1clare This 'N•tion1l-Join·Th•L19un1· Moulton-Pleyhouse·Week' and You ind I Are Now Members!" • ()I.IL T I' fl QI w!M _,,<l'I ... r;wNll!lld tf'9 ~~ ., ~·-6111• ....... i ..... ..... -. .... 11-... 1-~ lfflll~ _, N....,...I ........ CMIO M-. H"'"""""" ltfdO .... ,_.._ Vtl-..,., Or.... C.H P'v'llotlilof C.00..,.'t ... wirw ....,.. ,,.. 11 nu w.i ••-, .... Mt .. i I kid!, .... lllt ~ .. ., i l••t. C..k MfM. From Page 1 T ........ 11141 4t4.t466 c~..i.e o.,. ... i,.111 C.W•oflll, !Ht, Or-C....I ,~ .... ::-"' ... ...... ..... '"""""'-. .-Ii.fit! -'* .. _.rt.._11 ...,..,,. _, • ,..,_.. "'""""" -lel - ~ ..... C#1llllV -· ~ tll.-_, ... "" •' .. .......,, ._,. .. (Ria lkM. Cl!~. l vlPM.ri.tltll ., "'""* •-• """""'' ...... 11 u • l!9llhlr1 111Qllwy -~ ... U.• "*'""• • PLAYHOUSE OPENS . • • lo ll1e audienct sealing area to create a greater intimacy belv.·<':en players and ,·u:v.ers . Tile 15.000 square foot Playhouse \\'&S named to honor Mrs. Lewis P. ~1oulton, longthne benefactor ol the Players, \\'h~t $100,000 donaUon launched tM thtater building fund. Occup)lin8 a slle adjactnt to the i"es-tlval of Ar~. the Playhouse Is I separated from l..aJUna Canyon Road by a v.·alltd paUo, partially covered with redweood roof. Textured plaster, wooden bt:11mt: and rounded comers reminiscent of mission arch.ltecture v.•ert used to SUlil· ~csl the early California atmosphere of the area, according lo designer Pereira . The premiere productioo will run Tuudayt uu ... gh Sawrdays Ulrough Oct. II. DAILY l"ILOT l"lltll '1 ltk~r.I l( .. ~ler Bonn Frees Marli:, Halts Speculation BONN, Gennany (APl -'n1e West German government freed the Gennan niark from lts fixed exchange rate today in all effort to halt the inflow or foreign capital speculating on a~ revaluaUon of the West German currency. The government made the mo,·e by ordering the Central Bank not to support the mark if demand drives It above or below the exchange rate set by the International Monelary Fund. ~e same time . the government ---o;dered'ioreign exchange markets to be re::..peoed on Tuesday. They have been clored since Thursday because of a heavy inOu>: or funds, speculating on a revalua · tion foilowing Sunday's federal electlons. The move was agreed on by the govemmeat made up of Chancellor Kur~ Georg Klesinger·s Christian Democratf. :inJ t'oreign Minister Willy Brandrs Social Democrats y,·hich remains in of[ici:: unti! Oct. 19. ACTOR AND WIFE RECEIVE SON'S MEOAL For V•lor In Vietnam, A Po1thumou1 Silver Star Government spo~esman Conrad Ahler~· also announced to a news CQnfcrence that the federal government had called on the Central Bank to make "far-reaching use" o/ its powers to impose a higher rninhnum re.serves limit on foreign ac- Dra1na for Real Actor's Stepson Awarded Medal The dMma was real today. Motion picture !lar James Stewart and his wife appeared at El Toro Marine Corps Air StaUon to receive the Silver Star medal for Mrs. Stewart's son by a prior marriage. Marine Corps First LL Ronald W. McLean died a hero in Vietnam . The Silver Star citation signed by Lieutenant General H. W. Buse Jr., ex- plains how Lt. McLean was killed last June S while leading a six-man recon- naissance team in Quang Tri Province. The citation says Lt. McLean's patrol became involved in a fierce fight but he bJasted an enemy poeUion with his grenade launcller, leading to a more easi· ly held posjtion. A search of the twa dea'a soldiers also yielded doc~ts valuable for in· tl!IUgence maurials. Suddenlp a lhuch larger hos 'le Wrce ' ' ' engaged the six-man wUt led by Lt. A1c.Le:an and he killed five more of them before givin& his own life to save a bud· dy. One of his men fell wounded and U. McLean ignored fierce fire kicking up debris all around him in an attempt to rescue the injured trooper. Just as he was about to move the vie. t!m, he saw a Vietnamese about to open hre on himself and his patrolman, at \\'hich time he pushed the n1an down and fell on top. The slugs, however. found their mark and Lt. McLean was fatally wounded. Th~ Silver Star honoring Lt. McLean's heroism was prtsented during a parade ceremorties in v;hich several other P.iarincs \\'ere honored for Vietnam heroism. Stewart, LL McLean's stepfather. is a retired :f..ir Force .Reserve brigadier general. ' Magazine Says l(ennedy Now Wants to Tell More NE\V YORK (UPI) -Sen. Edward M. Kennedy now reallies "lhat there was much more he should have said im· mediately after the accident" which kill- ed Mary Jo Kopechne, Life magazine said Sunday. The magazine added the !'.1assachusetts senator is "eager to satisfy the y,·idespread demand for m o r e in· formation " about the auto accident and i,•;ould probably be willing to go before a television panel of newsmen to answer questions. Miss Kopechne. 28, died the night of Ju· ly 18 when Kennedy's car went off a nar· row bridge on Chappaquiddick Island, ~1ass. An article ln the Oct. ~ issue of Life said the senator is viewing the forthcom- ing inquest into the case as "less frightening to him than Jt is essential." Life reported he has talked with Mr. and f.trs. Joseph Kopechne and "tried to answer some of their questions about the night of their daughter's death. "For the rest he says, 'It will all come out. The questions ... all the ansv.·ers .. , it. will all come out, and I think peo- ple will understand. But it "'ill just have lo "'ail'." ~eanwhile Sen. Kennedy has ruled out personal appea rances in a l\-1assachusetts congressional race while court action continues over !he circumstar.ces sur· rounding the death of f.tary Jo Kopechne . Although Kennedy is aiding Democrat f\.lichael J. Harrington with radio an- nouncements and fund raising. Kennedy's press aide Richard Drayne said Sunday the senator "didn't feel it would be ap. proprtale to make a personal appearance at this time.'' Harrington Is opposing Republican \\illiam L. Sallonstall in Tuesday's elec- tion for the seat or the late Rep, \Vi\liam Ii. Bates. Frustrated Playe1·s Can T1·iumpl1 Too Football, as Americans know it, grew out of an incident in 1832 at Rugb)', England. During an inlerclass game, one of the play· ers became thoroughly di sgust· ed l''ith his lack of success in kicking the ball. So he picked it up and ran ~·1th it. At the time. such action was, of cour~c. against the ruJcs. But the ob- vious advanlages: o! carrying the ball eventually led to the adaption of this t)-pe of play. ".suited up" for another great season. How about )'Ou~ Perhaps you've gained a fe,v inches around the 1niddle or the line. ~la ybc you're sagging a bit of( tackle. Or possibly you're si n1ply starting to look like last year·s !ootbaU. (That's a per· sonal foul in our book). \Veil. irs probably time )-OU visited Bidv.·eU country. \Ve'\1e got an assortment of new fall suits tailored to Cit anyone from a 300 pound line-backer to a 130 pound scal·back. Even a few for 98 pound weaklings. Price? U you're looting for a KIESINGER , BRANDT VIE FOR POWER-PAGE 4 counts in Gennany. To ward off possible adverse effects on Gerrnar. agriculture, "appropriate balan· cing measures" will be placed on farm pl·oCucts crossing the. German border, he added. Ahlers said this package of measures y,·ould enable West German foreign cur· rency exchanges to reopen Tuesday. Re.'.lding from a prepared statement. Ahler-; sai d that by sJopping Central Bank intervention at maximum and minim(1m rates on the foreign exchange r.1arket "further speculative influx of foreign currency \\'ill be deterred, and 1t1u,; a contribution toward calming the intcI'J'ational situation \\'iii be rendered." Earlier, the govemment announced the exchange markets, closed since Thursday, would reopen today, then reversed itself and said they would remain closed to avert speculation on possible revaluation of the mark. Moon Rocks In Southland After a journey or 240,000 miles lhrough space plus about 5,000 more on earth the fitst moon rocks will arrive in Southern California today. The historic specimens, returned lo earth by the Apollo II astronauts, were transported by two McDonnell Douglas Astronautics Company (MDAC) scien· lists from Houston to Sanla ~1onica. Dr. N. N. Greenman of Dr. J. J. Grossman brought about one ounce of the exotic lunar powder and rock chips in a nitrogen-filled container to the MDAC space and planetary sciences laboratories for research analysis. Dr. Greenman is principal MDAC ln· vestigator for studies of the luminscence characteristics of the lunar materials and Dr. Grossman is principa l investigator of rnicrophysical and adhesive qualities or the samples. Wheeler to Visit Asia \VASHINGTON (A P) -The Pentaa:on announced Gen. Earle G. \Vheeler, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff iJ leaving today for a lo.day visit to Kor'ea, Japan and South Vietnam . $95 . suit, we can .sell you a $95. suit. If you're looking for a Sl65. suit, we can sell you a $16.5. suit. If you're looking for a $165. sujt for $95., ~1e'd like to suggest a friendly huddle. \Ve'U be happy to show you why some suits cost more than others. With clothing, as 'N"itb most other things, you pretty much get what you pay for. At Bid· well's you can always expect full vaJue and fair play. No offside labels, no clipping, no roughing the buyer, no illegal substitutions, no incligibile sales· men, no unnecessary delays. U you "-'&nt to score C\'Cry time, get*with the Bidwell team. Remember. the football season is the onJy time of the year when a man can walk down the street with a blanket on one ann and a girl on the other and not be suspecL! Jack Bidwell Int.erestingly enough, the first football game in the Unit<d States was played in November, 1869, when Rutgers defeated Princeton .. Exactly 100 years lattr1 the "craze" is still very much with us.· Foof6alls are once aa;ain in the air (and on the airwaves). as millions of Sunday morning TV quarterbacks watch jl&me after game. Johnny U., Gabe and Broad- way Joe have long since been 3476 \'la Lieto at i'\ewp<1rt Bh·cl., i'\e1''pGrt Beacla. Plenty of free parking ln the haekfleld. Less lbaD a first down from the Udo Theatre. • I I • I I l i Et~ ss.,1w:cz:wquqq•ce•;sqw. •i ... ....,,,.,A,>.; a •F•>s•w:po ,, 1•11•qpq a; •• c • , cots 14,. , 4 ' JEAN COX, 494--Mtllf•'· k..__ •• lllllf .. , ... '' Music Season · Ready to Roll Clayton Garrison of Laguna Beach, dean of fine arts at UCI, was reelected to serve his third term as president during the annual member- ship meeting of Laguna Beach Chamber Music Society. Mr. and Mrs. George Gade of Emerald Bay hosted the midafternoon social hour and meeting 'vhich officially launched the membership drive for the society's 10th anniversary season. The group of about 350 members is devoted to bringing fine music performed by small ensembles to Laguna Beach. Assisting Garrison towards this purpose "'ill be Gade and Dick Lewis o( Balboa, vice presidents; Roy L. Byrnes of Capistrano Beach, treasurer, and Henry Fagin of Laguna Beach, secretary. Other directors include H. Colin Slim of Laguna Beach. who is chair· man of the music department at UCI, along with Frederick M. Lang of South Laguna, Mrs. Roger \V. Russell of Irv1ne Cove, Lloyd Seilset of La· guna Beach and Mrs. Edward NeU of Emerald Bay. Four different ensembles, each to perform in Laguna Beach High School's auditorium at 8:30 p.m., will be sponsored during the 1969-70 sea· son. • • -----------· .... -. -...... -----~- The season will open Nov. 19 with a perfonnanoe by thiBerlin Phil .. harmonic Octet, all of whose members are principals With the orth~ra. Trio di Tri~ste, which is making its first U.S. tour in four years, will play Jan. 26, and Ralph Kirkpatrick, considered to be the greatest living·harps1- chordist, \vill give bis only West Coast performance, an all-Bach program, Feb. 23. The Amadeus Quartet, which bas been performing fdr the past 20 years, will present an all-Beethoven program, closing the season, .April 20. Ticket information or a copy of. the season folio may be obtained by phoning Mrs. Russell, 494-5262 or Lang at 49&-3106 or 541>-7535. TUNING UP -Alter the recent annual membershi p m"!'llng, members of Laguna Beach Chamber Music Society are prepared for the 19611-70 musical season which will begin Nov. 19. Mry: Roger W. Russell, one of the society's directors , admires-a trea· sured violin owned by the George Gades of Emerald Bay, who hosted the meeting, with Mrs. Roy L. Byrnes and lt'lrs. Lloyd Seilset (left to right). SMOOTH SAIL ING AH EAD-With the resounding success of "The Sound of Music" still in their ears, new Opera League officers have set their sights on a good lgf)9..70 season. Leaders, elected and lnslalled during a meeting yesterday ire (left to right) the Mmes. H. Donald OUtmans, chairman of wlunteers, J ay Pyle, ways and means chairman, and c •. Sidney Johnston, presidenL • • Opera Leag ue Change of Command Celebrated at Pa rty Mrs. C. Sidney Johnston of Laguna Niguel was elected and installed president of the Opera League dur· ing a Change of Command Party yesterday in the Mon· arch Bay home o'f Col. and Mrs. WilHam II. Bruggere. Mrs. William 1-linwood of Three Arch Bay, retiring president and founding member, swnmarized activities during her command before turning the gavel over to Mrs. Johnston. According to Mrs. Hinwood, the league raised about $J)OO during the past year in support of Lyric Opera AsSociation of Orange County. Installation ceremonies were conducted by H. Jean Bedell of Emerald Bay, president of the Lyric Opera Associa~on, and a traditional red rose was presented to each new officer. Husbands and friends mingled during a social hour following the installation. Those elected yesterday to assist Mrs. Johnston during the 1969-70 season are the Mmes. Zachary Mala· by of Laguna Beach, vice president ; Jay Pyle of Nev.•· port Beach, ways and means chairman, and I-!. Donald Outmans of Emerald Bay and John C. Nichols of South Laguna, .. chairmen of Volunteers . . Other new leaders of the league. \vhich was found· ed in 1963 to support Lyric Opera Associatio17, are the ,, Mmes. William Wittman of Emerald Bay and David J. Erikson Jr. of Leguna Niguel, reeording and cor· responding secretaries; Thomas Annstrong of Laguna Niguelj treasurer; George H. K. Bryant of Laguna Ni· guel, membership chairman; Brug'gere of Monarch Bay, press chairman, and Hinwood, parliament&rian. Boyfriend Asks Too Much for Sake of Patriotism DEAR ANN LANDERS' My boyfriend ts leaving for the service In a rew weeks. lie gave me his high school ring and t.old me we should consider 00.rselves engag .. ed. I asked what Iha! meant and he said, "It means you wiU wait fflr me and not .o with anyone else when I am gone.'' My parents are very much against the whole lhing. They say I should not betted doWft -that I am loo young to make a ~ecision as big as this. I am 17, Ann, and ..., mature for my age. When I told my boyfriend what my perel1t.s said. he got mad and yeUed, ·• last you can do ror a guy going to \ftlliam Is to keep bi3 morale" •P·bY let- ANN LAND ERS 5l Ung him know be has aomelhing'to come home for." -Now It 's gotten IQ be a real hassle belween my parents and my boyfriend. I don't know what to do. Please 11uide me. -KENTON. OHJO DEAR KEN : Your folks have &Ive.a you good advke.. 1 hope you take It. U 1&'1 I.he naJ Ualns. tt wfll 1unlwi the aeparation. A boy wll• tries to bas onto • &frl by ap. peillng to l • r ,.... ol patriotlm ... hlblll a tremendous lack or coalldtDCt. P.1Ql'eover he I• DOt ~n1 fair to ber. DEAR ANN LANDERS' This might be the slrangesl letter you 've ever received. I can't sign it because I may be in lf«i. Lie with the law. My husband drank a lot. and ran around with women. I don't believe In cilfOree ... and we had children who had l.O be con· 1idered. 1ltrff years ago .my husband dlaappemd. lie bad dopo this beloruatl • , always turned up in anotHer tbwn. The excuae wu the same; He aot-dn.mt and didn't know where he••• or what he wu doing. A11<r he IOilered •P It -·him another few day.1 to work up the courage to come home and faoe lhe. I thouglJ. this was another one of. those eplaodes. But after two weeU I got 9C8J"ed and called the police. The next day they found my husband's wal)et on the bank of a river. They dredged the. river but couldn't find the body. I called the minister the following week and we had a dignified memorial ee.rvlct. The insurance company sent a ch<ck 1od 1 me""" to a belltt 1pertment. TheM last thn!e yun have boon Yf!rf peaceful 11111 bapp)I ""' for me 11111 the chilclr<n. Yest«day l was looking at a baseball game on TV and I could IW'NI' I uw my hwibllld In the """'1 at li'enway Part in Boston, He was with a nice looking woman and they were lauahlnc and drinking pop. Should I notify the pollcoT What aboot the lnsuranct.moneyt Most of It has been spenL Am I in trouble? Please advise me. -SHAKEN DEAR SRAKEN' Call the poll co 1nd tell them. Tbere'1 a good chance you. aaw a man who rtsembkd your husband. Tbe' luaruce eompa.ny should be aotlfltd, .... V• Uve done DO&hlaa wnllll1 N rtlu, U 1bere wu..u error, I& wu not 1oan. CONFIDENTIAL TO TO BE Olt NOT TO BE-That Is the Question : -Take the ac!Yice ol J•llke Louis D. Brandeis, one ci the great.est jurtsts of all time •• He. aaJd, "The beat way to deal wilb the Ir· resistible is to resist it." Whta romantic 1llnct1 tum to warm embraces Is It love or chemistry? Senll fflr the bookJel "Love or Sex and Row ta Te11 the: Dlfferenct." by Ann Landers. Enclose a long. 1tamped, self-addreued, envelope and ~ cents lD coin wiUa your rtquest. Ann Lander1 will be &lad to Mlp yto with your problems. SHd ,tllem to bet la ..,. ol the D.!.IL Y PILOT. tncloola& a lltlf-odclnoutd, lllmped ... dope. , Anaheim Home Weddings, Troths Rites Read Chapel • 1n Pilot's Deadlines PARENTS, WAKE UP -Michael, ~· (left) and Julie, 2, are making sure their mother, Mrs. Gerald Bennett, will be on hand for the Parent A~ake pr<r gram sponsored by the South Coast Junior Woman's Club of Fo~ta_1n _va~ley. The month-long program begins Wednesday, Oct. 1, and the public is 1nv1ted. Wearin« an emplre gown of satin with lace appliques, Julie Ellubeth stone or Sant> Ana HeI<htJ became lhe bride or J. Phifip Karated of Anaheim. . The El Toro MarJM Corps Air Station Chapel wu the settJng for lhe everilna: riles linking the daughter ct Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Slone of Santa Ana Heights and the son cf Mr. and Mrs. Philip Karsted Of Taft. Given in marriage by her father, tbe bride wore a fllll length mantilla to complrment her bridal gown and c.aJTied a nosegay of baby white roses, baby's breath and stephanotis. Mrs. Paul Comuke, wearing a pale blue empire gown with a large lace ·collar, was matron or honor. In similar dresses . were Mrs. Walter McBride and Mrs. Edward de Plomb, the attendants. Their bouquets were fashioned or baby yellow roses and baby's breath. Gerold Calderwood perform· ed the duties or best man and ushers were Terry Suzuki and Donald Hansen. A reception in the Staff NOO Club fol!Owed the ceremony. After honeymooning i n northern Calilornia, t h e newlyweds will establish their home in Anaheim. The new Mrs. Karsted Is a graduate of Corona de! Mar High School and Orange Coast College. She is a past honored queen cf Job's Daughters, Bethel 157. Her husband b: a graduate of Bishop Duffy lllgh School, October Dates MRS. J . PHILIP KARSTED Northern California Honeymoon Niagara Falls, and Junior College. Fullerton To avoid disappointment, prospect!ve brides are reminded. to have their wedding stories with black and white glosiy photo. graphs to the DAILY PILOT Society Deparl- rnent prior to or within one week after the wedding. . . For engagen1ent announcements 1t . 1s suggested that the story, also accomparued by a black. and white glossy picture, be submitted early. If the betr?tbal announce- ment and weading date are six we~ks or less apart, only the wedding photo \Vill be ac· cepted. To help fill requirements on both we~4 ding and engagement stories, forms are a~a1l~ able in all of the DAILY PILOT offices. Further que stions will be answered by Social Notes staff members at 642--4321 or 494-9466. Joan Moore Nicholas S. Marries Alvarado Joan Lynn ~1oore a n d Nicholas Solano Alvarado were married in double ring nup- tials performed by the Rev. Anthony McGowan in St. John the Baptist Catholic Church . Parents of the bridal couple Laurie Gorman. he:r cousin from Rochester, N . Y . ; Christine Alvarado, the bridegroom 's sister : Barbara Dee, and Peggy Norton. both of Santa Ana. are ~1rs. and ?-.1rs. Robert Attending as best rnan v.·as Moore or Cost.a t.lesa and J\1rs. Larry Kinsella of Costa Mesa, ~1ichael Amador of Garden and ushers v.'ere Richard Fan· Grove and Ysidro Alvarado of ti, the bridegrooni's cousin Santa Ana. Escorted by her father to from Santa An<1. Ken Foote, the altar, which was decorated David Armstrong, both of "'ith baskets of pink carna-Costa t.iesa. Curtis Wesson er lions and rose!, the bride wore San Diego and Chava Rios of 1 chantilly lace over taffeta Santa Ana. Concerned ··officials 'Tell It Like It Is' Narcotics! . At 7:30 p.m., Sgt. Frederick Nourse, Fountain V a 11 e y Pollce Departinen!. w i I l present the film, "Escape lo r\o\.\·here," followed by a ques- tion and answer period. Ebell Members gown, featuring a sweetheart Lisa Rios. the bridegroom'! neckline and watteau Y-ain. A niece, was the flower girl and fabric floral headpiece: caught Gene Roa, his nephew, "'IS her illusion veil, and she car· the rin~ bearer. ried re_d r o s e s witll ···--iii;-----~ •t•phanous. She also wore •1" ORGANS cameo necklace which belongs Telling It like it is will be representatives from youth· oriented and law enforcement agencies when the South Coast Junior Woman's Club sponsors its Parent Awake program. The monlh-long prosram will begin \Yednesday, Oct. I, in the Fountain Valley Com- munity Center. SHARON HARRISON Future Bride Betrothal Disclosed In Midwest i\1r. and Mr~. Vernon '\'. Harrison or Kalamazoo. r-.tich . have announced the engage- mentor their daughter, Sharon Kay Harrison Io Gordon R. Middleton, son of J\fr. and Mrs. \\'arren j\fid· dleton or Santa Ana Heights. The bridMlect is a graduate nf Bronson Methodist H06pital's Schoo] or Nursing. Kalamazoo v.·herc sht' ser\'ed as president nf Kappa Chi Iota. She presently i s cn1ployc<I al St Fr a n c 1 s lfospital, Colorado Springs. Her fian cc is an ;1lumnus of Corona del J\lar Hi gh School \\"here he \\'ii~ ralcdictorian n£ his class. He is a c;1dcl first class at the U S Air Force Academy in Colorado Springs where he presentl.v holds the rank oC cadet captain, A flie:ht commander of Uie 30th cadet squadron. A June: wedding is being plann<d. HAL AHISCHU HEARING AIDS Cu1tern Aur•l Ampllflc•tl•n HO SALllMIH J409 l. COAST HWY .. I CORONA DEL MAI!' fo< Appo!Mm'"t 675-3833 On Wednesday, Oct. 8, two or three reformed teenage drug users from Teen Challenge will speak and tell parents., "}low It Was and !low to Help." The Orange County Sheriff's Department will send a representative to d i s p 1 a y marijuana and answer ques- tions on Wednesday, Oct. 15, and Sgt. Nourse will show the film , "lnsight Into Insanity," on Oct. 22. Concluding the series will be Dr. \YiHirun 0 s b o u r n c , psychologist, who v.·il! show the film. "Beyond LSD." and conduct a question and answer period. The programs are open to the public and there is no ad· mission charge. Luncheon Setting Revealed Occt.ipy1ng places of honor during the annual fall Jun- (·heon or the Orange Coa:;;t College Faculty \Vives Club nc~t Saturday ¥;ill be 19 new rnrinbers. The noon event is planned for the Costa l\!esa Golf and Country Club, and ·will be highlighted v.·ith a program on Fabric and Fashion presented by Miss Laurie Criscenti. Mrs. Don \\'hite and ~\rs. Charles Lee are co-chainnen or the festivities and j\Jrs. Jack Fullerton is hospitality chainnan. J\1rs. Robert Jloeppoer U president of the group which sponsors book, bridge, sewing and creative arts groups throughout the year and assists wilh activities for OCC's foreign students. Groups Trove! To Gothering 11-tissions to ~fissiles is !he then1e of the 29th annual met'.'t· Jng of the American Wonlan·s Society of Certified Pu_bllc Accountants and the American Society o( Women Account- ants. .11 The Be\·erly Hilton Hotel w1 be the seuing Ocl. 1.-t. How can you lose weight and keer it off 1{ for good? ' WEIGHT®. WATCHERS. ' Solflt fllkinl}. SO/I'll 1i1lt11i11g llld 1 progr1m th1t works. h• JRll lloatURt-CALL 135·S505 to her maternal grandmother. Busy at Work Servin& her sister as matron 1I or honor was Mrs. David Armstrong or Costa Mesa who \~ore a pink velvet and dotted All Wurlif11r MO DILS swiss gown and carried carna-TERMS JEANNE COLMERY November Date Harborite To Marry A one-man show or music. comedy and variety featuring Ken Delo, actor and singer, is programmed for members of Newport Ebell Club at the Thursday, Oct. 2, meeting. The clubhouse will be the setting at noon for the lun- cheon gathering. Mrs. Harry Goetz. program chainnan, will introduce the artist who has appeared on television and the stage. Reservations may be made with Mrs. L. H. McBride, president. at 642-51&1. Beginning Tuesday, Ocl. 7, members of the newly formed art group will gather for in- struction from Mrs. Robert Moonier and Mrs. D. C. Mat· tocks. tions and roses in shades of Costa r-.tcsa. at JO 30 am. pink . t.lrs. Charles Ed\vards heads Bridesmaids, in pink dolled WAL L I C H S lh swiss gowm and carrying SOUTH COAST PLAZA e group. nosegays cf carnations and 1 1 Goren Counters will meet PERFORMER roses, were the Misses ~1ary.I 11us~g~T:rMs:s~ ~!~~~'~WY. Friday, Ocl. 10, at noon for a ___ _!_~~E~~~~--_!_~~·~~''.:·~'"'he:_~br'.':id~e:;'s:.__•~i:'st.:'er'.::~~~~~~~~~~~ sandwich luncheon in the en e D .J clubhouse. \Ycdnesday, Oct. 29, the new Golf Section is slaging a meeting at the Newporter Inn golf course at 9:30 a.m., accordmg to Mrs . .-------------------------------, Thomas Baume. chairman. Several dales beginning \Vednesday, Oct. I through Monday, Oct. 27 are circled by members of the book sections. Heading the groups are Mrs. William Thayer, Book Section 3; Mrs. D, D. Ovando, Section 4; Mrs. J. J. Jakosky, Section 5: Mrs. M. r. Rabbitt, Section I; Mr s. C. R. Forbes, Section 6, and Mrs. John Meermans , Section (Lucky) 7. 1'.tr. and rtlrs . David \V, Co!mery or J lermosa Beach announced the engagement of their daughter, J e a n n e Colmery to John Howard Tut- tle of Ney,·port Beach. Classes under Mrs. 1.otal- tocks' supervision will take place rrom 9 a.m. to noon and1·m~~~~~~~~~~ from 7 to 10 p.m. and Mrs. Moonier will teach from I to 4 p.m. Instruction will include etching, oil, watercolor and palette painting. The couple plan to marry Nov. 21 in St. Cross Episcopal Church, l·lcrmosa Beach. ~flss Colmcry is a graduate of t.tira Costa lligh School, ~lanhattan Beach and recelv· cd a BA from California Western Uni'lcrslty, San Diego. Her liance, son of Mr. and ~lrs. John J. Tuttle of Newport Beach. is H graduate of Van Nuys High School and received his BA and MBA frnm th' Univrrsi ty of Southern Cal ifornia where he a[fihatcd with Sigrna Chi. Broken Hearts A re Serious A nine-7ear Sludy of 4.486 British widowers, all 55 years of age: and older, has shoy,'TI that grief can lead lo dealh. Wilhin six 1nonths after their wives died, nearly five cf each JOO su r\'h'1ng husbands riropped dead tht>msrlvc.c:. Further information may be received by calling A1rs. Ray Neilsen at 548-6888. Travel SecUon members have calendared Wednesday, Oct. 8, for a tour of the 47· room home or newspaper ty- coon, Edward Wyllis Scripps. Located in Miramar, the ranch was firat opened to the public last spring. Scripps slarted the first newspaper chain and founded what now is United Press International. Mrs. Raymond H er m s , chairman, may be conlacted at 646-3622 for additional in- formation. Thursday, Oct. 9. lhe Pl\l's Jet Set are planning a fashion show and luncheon in the N'wport Riviera Clubhouse . OC Single Bees The second and fourth F'ri· day of the month Orange Colioty Single Bees gather In Pioneer Town, Santa Ana . Activities bei:!in at S p.tn TEXAS TOMMY AND HIS ALASKAN HUSKIES Tommy dnd his Alaskan huskies presen t one of the most interesting trained animal programs ever to perform. These smart, beautiful huskies demonstrate how they respOnd to the kindness and patience of their trainer. Tommy also adds his own Texas style performance featuring hi$ fancy roping and whip •c.t. FREE ADMISSION Hunti.n9ton Center Mall Be•ch 8oultv1rd & Ed inger This week dilly thru Frld•y •' 12 noon , 2 PM. 4 PM 1nd 7:30 PM ind 5iturd1y 1t 10 AM, 12 Noon, 2 PM and 4 PM BE FREE ... OF FACIAL. HAIR FORCVER, LET US SHO\\' YOU HOW EASY IT IS TO REMOVE EXCESS HAIR WITH MODERN ELECTROLYSIS, . MEDICALLY APP~OVEO.,, SAFE, FAST, GENTLE. CONSULT WITH oui. LICENCEO TECHNICIAN IH OUR B&;AUTY SALOH, ROBINSON 'S NEWPORT CUT ANO CURLED. JUST THE RIGHT PLACES IRST IT WAS* WHISPER OF SOFT EXCITEMENT '-~-01N THE: HAIR COUTURE HORIZEN , NOW, IT 1S A FULL~FLOUNCED FASHION FUROR~ A LOOK 'rHAT1S IMP ANO ANGEL. PIQUANT, ELEGANT•., MAGICALLY YOUAS.,. VIA OUR VERY OWN ENO CURL CUT , 5 .00: • AIOEO BY Af'i ARTFULLY PLACED HELENE CURTIS t:NO CURL PERM, AT 15.00. 8EAU'rY SALON, ROB NSON'S ROBINSC."JS NEV\ PCRT • FASH ,: 1\ ISLA0JG • Q4<:-28GO ' ' ' a b r c ~ F a T s ' c c n p fi v • n 4 E ( • s • a • c \ r c v i 5 t c i r I '' ' Saddlehaek· ~':foday's Final • N.Y. Stoeks • VOL 62, NO. 233, l SECTIONS,136 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1969 TEN CENTS • r -m ro ere ar es Down the Mission Trail Showdown Asked Over Apartments MISSION VIEJO -Homeowners who are opposing construction of apartments between Montanoso Drive and Margu~ rile Parkway are asking for a public confrontation between their group and Mission Viejo Company <lfficials. "\Ve have sent a letter to Philip J. Reilly president of the f\.Iission Viejo Co., asking for a general ~~ting ~t .the r~­ realion cenler or Mission V1e10 High School," said Mrs. Betsy Seba de, a lipokeman for the homeowners. A personal invitation has been . exten~­ cd by James Toepfer ~i~e ~res1d.ent m charge of planning to vlSlt h1s office to- night, Tuesday or Wednesday. ' • • OAIL't PILOT Sttffl,._;. .• . • CIA Won't Aid ' ' • C~~e ; f~r Military .. \ ' " ' ' . WASl!INGTON (l!)'I) -A rm.y Semtal')' Stanl11 It Resor Monday ordered. all cbarg,. dJ:Opped>lmmedlalely against six Green "Beret8 accused of murder in Vietnam. (Earlier Story, Page 4) tt.sor said he de<.ided 10-<arop the charges because the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) had decided that "In !he interest of national securitY" it would not make any of its persOnnet available ~ witnessea in the court martial. "It is my judgl'Qent that under these circUlll8tancea: the defendants cannot rece.lve a fair trial," Resor said in a writ- ten statement given to newsmen at the Pentagon. "The· men will be usigoed dillies ouls.idt or Vietnam." · Resor added that the chargea (If muf(jering a Vielnamea:e civilian, said to be a double agent, represent a "fun- damental violation" of policy and reguta. lions. "The anny will not and cannot condone acts o( the kind alleged," Reser wrote. Resor ended his statement by aayini that under the U.S. system, eveey maa. aceused ot wrongdoing is presumed in- nocent until he is proven guilty, and that the detennlnaLion of guilt may be made only by a court. Resor's full statement said: "I ha\•e been a<fvlsed today that the Central Intelligence Agency, though not directly involved in the alleged incident, has determined that in the interest ot-na-- tional security it wlU not make avaUabI• any of its personnel as wltnesse.s In con-. nection with the pending trials in Viet~ nam of Army personnel assigned to the 5th SpeelaJ For'Cf:s group. · In his leUer to each of more than 200 petition signers, he explained that. his of~ fict would remain open for their con. venience until 7 p.m. But Mrs. Sebade 6aid that her group believes a public meeting would be more fruitful. ASSEMBLYMAN BAOHAM !CENTER) TOURS 'EL· MORRO CIJRVE WITH SCHOOL OFFICIALS State Lawmaker SMs Coast Highway Spotli9ht in Future for Hazardous School Entr~nc• Judge Smith Given Okay To Retire It is my judgment that under these circumstances the defendants cannot receive a fair trial. Accordingly, I have directed today that all charges be dismissed immediately. The men will be assigned to duties outside of Vietnam. e School Chief Speaks SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO -Truman Benedict, superintendent of schoo!s .for the Capistrano Unified School D1str1ct, will be guest speaker at the Tuesda~, Sept. 30 meeting of the San Juan Capi- strano Chamber of Commerce. The breakfast meeting Will lake place at 7:30 a.m. in Pete and Clara's Restaur· ant. Anyone interested in attending may contact Margaret Olson at 493-452.3 for reservations. e Crafts Class Slated LAKE FORES:!\ -A \\'.inter arts and crafts program ft,,-(!hildren is under way at the Beach and Tennis Club. The group meets after school on h.ton.. days, Wednesdays and Fridays !ro_m 3 to 5:30 p.m. Projects include beauUfy1ng old bottles, paper plates, coffee cans, paper cuj)s and any other left over household items. Anyone interested in joining the grou_n may jnquire at the club. Craft leader is ~trs. Lee Phinney. $1 Billion Aid Asked by Israel TEL AVlV, Israel (UPI) -Tsraeli rime Minister Golda Meir had asked the nited States for $1 billion in economic id, it was reported here today. The reports carried today by the Israeli tale radio· and the afternoon newspaper :Yedibt Aharonot said Mrs .. Melr asked for he financial aid during her talks last !,veekend with Pre.sident Nixon. Mr5. Meir was reported t.o have lokl Nis:on that Israel's foreign trade deficit "'as expected to reach $1 billion over the next five years because of its heavy in- vestment in armame.nts. LC1911nagrhu . ' ~-~ Badha1n Seekin.g Ttaff~ Cl!ange . ' -. At El Morro Assemblyman Robert. Badham ( R· Ne~port Beach), is working to.,improve the traffic situation at El Morro School north of Laguna Beach. Badham, school officials and newsmen Friday boarded a school bus ":hich then entered Coast Highv;ay traffic. Jt took approximately seven seconds for the bus to become part of the southbound traffic. The asse1nblyman said later he prcr bably v.'ill propose that the state Division of ijighw:ays place a .t.J:affic sign~) at the intersection. Sd1ool oflicials are fearful that an ac· c.ident could oceur involving a school bus filled ·with c:hildren. The speed limit past the school is currently SO miles per hour. The assemblyman said the matter ··is not uncomplicated" since creation of a 25-:nile-per-hour school zone could add a further bottleneck to Coast H.ighway. School officials including Larry Taylor , school board president. said the.re have: been no accidents involving school vehicles as yet but said there have been close calls. El Morro curve near the school has ~!1 the: scene of more Ulan a dozen traf- fi c fatalilies since 1965. Stock ,uarkets NE\V YORK (UPI) -Stocks fell back today for the fourth consecutive day. Turnover was moder.ate. (See quotalions, Pages 22·23), By -Phil lnterlandi "Ok1y, So You Don't Likl tho Outside, ind Not Ev1ryl>ody Will Llk1 All the Pl•ys, But Th•f't Theatar, ancl Thet't Why We',. Going To Jolnl" I No Casualties Re, po. rted . ,r:u'~~··~~1.1~r· c~.,~·~~b,~i~ Lacuna Beech and San Clemente was , . . ~irmed MQnd{ly by Judge' R1cbat4 tu· EI$~of oi8.~~:~ta~d .. :e~4~~ b_ •• ~~-·~·~,.~ ,,. • ~~;";/; •f't ., , . . ~· th.-&1aie co;n~..on ;z~ 1 ~ , · • . -1 • 1 , Qt.illtqcatJons...auvislng him that the COf'O· The drift of agricultural ~cide"Ooto-aphoe, 15 percfnt; and GUthf~·10 P.tt· ml.utan aod the cbiel just.Jee have &P": El ?iforro Elea1;teb,Uuir "'~ool 'ilOrJh of ceht. . · · . · ·, proved Smith's request for a m~cat Lagun3. Beach ·~aJ>Pare(ldjt caused no · Dr . .lohn Ph1IP. OrB.nge ~ty Health retirement rrom the, South Orange c6uhty casualties among student!. Offitw, le~led the mishap a "potenUally Judicial DJstrict bench effective Sept. ·u. Principal William Allen said today Jhat . serjot1s situation." He notiried 'JlhySid.aM . Judge Smith, 71, has been in poor attendance at the· school apr.a;ed to ~ in ~ area. • t " · ~Ith for, SQme t.ime ind W8' advis,d by normal. \ r ·· Child\ep were • told , to ~lay, .QI{ his doctors thJt'ti.e· $out~ sw>l Qttempt to Children at the school. Which has an -' playgrounds d'µi:ing the da!.'~· 'ktr~. conUnue ~irrying a •fflll ·lo6d ot ju'cliClal enrollment of about 540, were sent home sent home a half-hour early, ·ibeir enrich-duties;. He aDd hJ.5 While, who make theft' early Friday with letters of ezplanation m~t period cancelled. · ' .. 1 1 : homu Jn Dana F'.ot(lt, l(l,01 aJ -pre,scnt in to parents:. Both cusWd,ian Lee ~ and Ore~on. Tbe sbl:)'~f-t~91\· to which, he Allen said that a helicoPJ'er· uSed .to sub:&titute ~c.ber. Madele~~.com-\V&S eleded.in ~964 •. w~lfl:.have e'.ip!~ :-pray tomatoes nt::ar the-school released plamed oC ·1lln~s. They wm,~ntbome. nexl year. . ,. . ~ ,. chem icals that drifted onto lhe school. Alltl) s~ both are back °"!~'JQb ~~· The:State Judh:illAnlncil has assigned 'f~y included D.D.T., 10 percent; ToJ:. . Heisaid B_~ was Lreattjj, by,~ pbysi-Juc!RP O,avld ABr'Ol1 el 1tbt Justice Court. Tortilla Flats Theft . Checked Laguna Beach police are investigating the disappearance of $360 in cash {rom a locked cabinet at the Tortilla Flats resta1.1rant, 1740 S. Coast Highway, reported by assistant manager Lito Car· rillo Friday. The loss was discovered by a cook v•hen he entered the office behind the t\1exican restaurant and noticed the metal file cabinet and metal cash box in. side it were open and tilt contents miss· ing. !-of-ice, ·who "Mtt advised the offiet. door also is locked at night, r4>0rted there was no ..evidence of forced entry either to the· building or the cabinet. the burglar left behind $20 in $1"" b!llSJ but removed all the large.r bills. Viet ·Disease Spreads TORONTO {UPI) -An W1ldentlfied viral disease in North Vietnam is believ. cd to have kille(t 1,000 chlklren and re- quired the . par~a~ q,u~ranttne of. 100,000 others, according to a Canadian Broad- casting Corp. (cBt) repbft."""' ' • ' t ! '\I. A covered ctan and iS .to ·have a 1ollOW':JP es:· of ·c1tzona Judici11l District in San am.in~tion. .1 Bernardino to serve !fl the South County , Or. Philp saicf, chemica1s· 1nv.olved can municipal courts with Hamilton through cause Jllness either by beilJg on ~ 5kln t!le month of October. or by ·being inhilled. · Governor Riagan, an· t1;le advict of a Allen s::.id a meeting wa:a scheduled to-toe.al committee, will appoint a judge to day with officials of the Orange County • replace Smith. Agriculture Department. •• · -A 1iative or Prescott, Ariz., JUdge Cltlna Explodes Nuclear Device WASHINGTON (UPI)·.:_ Red China ex- ploded a three--megaton nuclear device in the atoinosphere today. a~ording to Sen. George 0. Aiken (R-Vt. ). , Alken said he had no other details other ·than that the test explosion oe<:urred at S a.m. PDT. It followed a report of a nue:lear'test by Red China several days ago. 1 1Atken is-the.fanking Bepublica.o oo the Stl\8lte Foreign RelatioGa. Committee. He announced the explosion. ·pt -a hearing by the rcommiUee conceoW:i& und~D<t nu.:Jear testS in Allska by tbt Unljed States. The Atomic Energy Co ffi m is sil ci n repoi'ted over the wffk!md ~ had picked up &eisnilc signals inillcatlng a "nuclc~r t.est· Jn the low intermediate rahge'' in nor\hwest China. , It also reported shnlltr signals emanating lrom Russia. 'I'he AEC did not identify the 'Signab: al having been ca~s­ ed by nuclear te.stS but ·tbat was U1C presumption. S1ni~li was gradua.ted from Stanford Univtrsity Law School, practiced law 1n Les Angeles and Orange Counties and sPrved a~ a deputl district attorney in Orange County before his appointment as a justice court judge in Laguna in J963. Within a year, the justice court was elevRted to municipal court status and Smith ran for election to the South Coun- ty judgeship he has held since that time. Beach Sleepers -lleld for Drugs ' . l\eports ol "drunks s~ing on the beach" .ai °W'.ood'.11tve resutted in tw:o drug arr~is;by ,Lag1.1na "Beach police ear· ly'SUncfay. Respondlhg to a citizen 's complaint at I: 35 a.m:, offiCeri booked Charles Roland Wilson, 29, of Anabehn, ·and Linda Jean Severage, 21, of Garden Grove. on charges of possessi<ln of marijuana and auspetred dangerous drugs. \\rtl!IOll was booked into the Laguna city jail to await arraignment and Miss Sii\·erage W8$ released CO her own recognizance for heiiint at a later date. ' - .. While It is not possible tq proceed with the trials, l want to make it clear that the acts which were charged, but not pro- ven, represent a fundamental violation of Anny regulatlons; orders and ptlnciplcs. The Army will not and cannot condone ?nlawful act! ot the kind alleged. Except In the rare case where consideratiom of .. tll!!J<! s~urity aocl ~ rljllt l<i a ,fair tr1ar:c.ino1~, ...... 11M, ,..........,. under tho uniform ...i. of mlliW, justice must take thelr normal coorse. "It would be . unjust to U&eQ; the cutpability of ,any Individual fnvolved .ht this.matter without affording )lim an. op. portunlty to present his defense lo a tuU and fair trial. Under our system Gt jurisprudence, eveiy · man Bct:iJMd. 'ot wrongdoing is presumed to be innocn untll 'be 1a proven guilty. The d~~ lion qi guilt' may be mtde:Qnly~by ~cdtirt : whith ,Jwi .access to aJJ jnfonnation:Wtdl ~ respect tQ lhe1alle~e<l·offens~.:· . . . ..• Resbc'S statement ordering-cl)arfM dismiased came wUJioot. any advioce warning and at the tirlle u.s._AmiJ_fl«i.. secutors in Saigon were , announc!ftr lhrough a military spokesman that ~ would ma~e ~o public. ~.tem.eot.s el~ before or during the trials. Lagunan Facing Drunk Charge After Accident A Laguna Beach man "has been ordered to appear in court Oct. 7 to answer felony drunken driving charges !ollotving · a h~ad-on collision in the 300 block.of Nor.th Coast Highway in Laguna early Saturday. Hal Willie Morris, 36, of 479 Ocean A~f. was taken into custody by police officer Rick Kotiin, wllt' arrived at the scene momenta after the 12: 15 · a.rq. crash, which he heird wbfle-pattolllng.thi'iina. \Vltnesses told po!lce Morris' vehicle. was driving on the wrong side Gf th9 highway when ~t collided head-on with a car driven by.Mary Moore, 37, of 685 $. Anne's Drive. Mrs. Moore suffered a lip cut but was not taken to hospital. Orange Coan Weatlier The ,un is still competio,g wl\h the clouds over the O.rana'• Coas4 but it may break into lbe lead on Tuesday as tempera· turcs rise Into lhe middle 70'1. INSIDE TOD.4'Y . W{k:~ . T/te staoe is sst -lUendlU -;o'":. fi.\l • I /or IQ< g1-.11«1 opnri•g· of ~ . • · , pu11<1'• $500,000 plo~hom•'TuJ.l • , dlui 11igl1L . See E11tertcinm•nt, ' r ~ DAJLV PILOT .. L Mondt1;1 ..... tsi ~1 2.3 Milli~n Searched· ' . . But Only 26 ;iri:~tedl.'Tourism 'i:umb~ • ~ , , 11;, , ' I ., Only 2ti arrests for i;mugglir)g have been made since the crackdown on mivi· JU011a and other contraband Y.'ent into ef- fect one week a.go at the U.S.·Mexican border. Ttte count has reached 2.3 million persons searched -some complainlng lhcv have been forced to undress -and lhe.~1exican tourist industry crippled. A \vctk ago, the wait to cross from Ti· juat!a tnlo California hit s!x hours, wt\tle ' il ,.'1 ,clown fO only tilo t>Gdn llllt SUn-_ .. d1y. · ' ' • 6ne alrllnet encuUn born San Diego. The reason Is simple -Yankffs have AUred E. Frttman and bis family, left a gone home and are 1tayln1 thtn, to Tijuana restaurant at 8:30 p.m. a week avoid the 1oog wai~ :.nd bothersome afo Suaday Jllaht 3nd .didn't aet home uo--~arch. ... '"The parking lot here Is deserted,'' ti &:30 a.m. Monday. said an official at Caliente Race Track, They spent a sleepless night ln a bOrder ''v;e 'N> sending fl'fe tuts to the border to rnottl as irate motorists lined up for pick people up and taken lh~ back after mfle1 oul!ide hooked their car horns. the races. but our attendance Ii stl.11 way "Aod &bu the inspector dtdded I look· DAILY PILOT "!Molt Mt LM l"ll'M ed lllte I Cf'ook,1' Frieman c<flftplainfd blllei'!1, •ddlnc lhat Clllt<lml 1pnta Ion:· ed his vthlcle lo undtr(o thl lel1(1lly -dlry c:ht<:k. "Finally, we got through," Freeman said, "you know -everything was perfect about this trip until we left the ~staurant. I won't 10 to 1ljuana a1aln lf I can belp it." Trwury Deputmtnl olfldllt -· to m1"1tllo tlla effort II OOI pwilllva, but onJY Intended lo boost lhe plice ol Dllli· jua .. ao hl&h It will be prohlb!Uve. Authorluaa llld II jg too urly IO lell u lhll I• worldnl. on.. probl1111 II compounded by the l1ct th.11.t U. MellCID marUu&na crop this swnmer wu krtttmelJ lean. MOii& 'l'IUlllBLlll · FUrlfter troubtil moy be dovelopln1 lot the mll'ljuana tndUlttJ iOUth Of the bord•, u well u the dru1 UHn to th• north .who buy H. ClllfDl'llla Altomoy Ganlral Thomas C. Lynch loan all tpkttmlc or II ltlll I sharp rtoe bl the -ol moro dln(VOUR dnq:a 11 marijuana become& acatct AOd upeoalve. '"Ille morljUllll 11p II (Obi( to be fill· ed by huhllh Importers who 1t1 1 (OOd deol mon mU<tQlry and aophllllcoted lhan the 1111tljulna -1•," uy1 Dr. Ro(er Smllh, I UC crlmJnolocllt Dr. Joel Fort, 1 pro1,.... ol aoclll wellua II UC, llYI Opmtloo lnler<ept is mertl)' I lmoktlCl'flln. "It 11 lht modern equlvlltnl ol llonw> Bread and cl.rcuat.s and u Jona u we cooUnue to llD(>l'e the roota or baaic callltl ol druc uae and abulu, we wJU perpe_tuate human ml1try," bl uplalntd. Toull>tt rellrlctto111 11alnll mor~111111 may alao be Jn the worka, with an ofter by the U.S. to supply Mexico wllh pllnts equipped to anitf out marijuana from aloft. LOCATED BY SENSORS VICTIM INSIDE -Firemen struggle to free Gregory S. Brown, 2., Costa t.1esa, from his mangled car 'vhich he \vrapped around tree on Ne,vport Boulevard Friday night. Bro,vn died despite efforts by res- cuers. He was one of two young men to die during the weekend in spectacular traffic accidents in Costa Mesa. · Fields of marijuana wouJd be locatt'd with sensor devices similar to those UMd in locating hidden troops in Vietnam. Eugene T. Rosa1det, the auistant seeretary of the treaaury in charge of Operation Intercept, told Ccngtss today that a chemical spray makin11 the weed taste bitter has been developed. Westminster Cyclist Killed, 2 Limbs Lost Rols.ldu Aid the U.S. is ready to sup- ply Merlcan autborlties wlth the laLUt t:>ol3 for the war acafnlt marijuana and other outlawed subetances. "They're not on the drawin1 board,'' he explained, 'they're nearly Hady.'' By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of 1119 D111r 'llDI St11f A Vv·estmlnster i;notorcycllst -his arm and leg sevel'f:d by a power pole guywlre as his machine cartwheeled down the pavement -died at Costa Mesa flfcmnrial Hospital Sunday. Police found his mluing llmbs at the J96t 117 Co11niy Trl.ffk: De1t.h Toll '"' "' accident SN!ne afler the victim had been taken av.·ay by ambulance and ra ced the m to the hospital separately. Thr dead moloccyctist \\·as iden tified as Ne.ii P. Gehl. 24, of 14571 Tilden Ave ., I C· cording lo the Orange Count y Corone r's cfll~. Patrolman Frank Jordan h u n t e d tiround the scene of the unexplained ac- cider.1 an Brlslol Strce1 500 feet south of P.3kc .. Street at 10 p.m. Saturday, but C'OUldr't find the mls."ll ng llmt>, \m- n1edialcly, lnrtallgators said lh€'y \\1crc flung in uneJpeeted direct1on11 a!> Geh l. \vho also ui.~ the last name Radar.ovich was throv.•n from the machin<'. Authorities who arrived on the scene I OAllY PllOl Clltt.HOl COAJ1 f'\tal~llllO CON.l'•lllY •••••' H. WtH ............... ~ J1cl •-Ctrl.y Vitt r r11••r ..W 0.111<11 IMMttt t 1i ...... ic ••• 11 •tlW firlll'llt A. MM1,hlt11 M1n11•n1 El•ler ~ic~1rtl '· Nill LH-lttt>t '"' .,1,..,. L119"•• ..... Of"H 211 , ••• ,, ;...,, Mt ili~. "'tltl•1111 P.O. 111 •t•. 92651 0-. Offlu1 ("!I~ ... ,_ W"I 11• l''Tff '"-'' lklll~ 111! """' l•lbh ........ ,. tl\IMll'ltlll'I ka1I lOt "" , ...... • round witness Ricky L. Edifllon, 11, of 23892 Windmill Road, Laguna Nicuel, da bbing at the atubs of Gehl 'a lelt ann and leg with cloth towels. Young Edgmon told police he was slt- tir.~ at a drive-In restaurant parking lot wher he saw a single headli11ht bobbing up and down erraUcally as thouj:h the motorcyclist was on rough terrain. Suddenly. he said, he saw the cycle, csUmated to be traveling about eo miles per hour. begin flipping tnd over end in a nursl or smoke and ran to the scene when the rider Wdo't get up. La91111agrlns \ SDS Members Scuffle With Police in Strike SANTA CLARA (UPI) -About 100 !11.udent r1dlcal1 from Stanford Univer1lty scufned with police today out.lide • ltttl plant In Santa Clara where they hid tone to join a picket lint of ltrl.kln& worktrs. Police 1akt occasional fllbtl bm'ke out w·hen the ltudenll, members of Students for 1 Democratic Society, tried to atop non-strlkln c employe. of the Pltllbur(h- Des Moines Steel Plant from entv1n1 work. By Phil lnterlandi n/ "I Took It Upon Myself to Declare This 'Natien•l-Joln·Th•L19un1• Moulto~Playhous•W11k ' and You incl I Are Now Members!" f'rom Pe9e J PLAYHOUSE OPENS. •• to U.e audience seaUna art• lo crtale 11 grr-atcr Intimacy betwee.n players and 'ia wers. The 18,000 1quare foot Pl1yhou11e was n1med &o honor Mrt. Lewta 1'. ~foullon, 1oncurne bfticlactor of lhe Players. "·bot;e •t00,000 don1Uon launched the lheater bulldln& rund. Octupyin1 a silt sdjacent tft the f"l!tllval of Arla, Uie PlayhOU.!if. Is I /' separ1ltd fr&m Laiuna Canyon Road by ;i v.•alled paUo, p1rt111ly tot.•ered v.ilh redv.ood roof. Tertured plasttt, wooden 00.mt and roundtd comm rtmlnl.cent or mtMlon archltl!(Ulre wert Ultd to n.1- gest tht early CallfornJa atmoaphtre ol the trca, accordln& to de&lfMr Pereira. The premltre product.Ion will run """"'1• lhrouah s11ur<11y1 lhrouah 0<1. ),. -. :~ Bonn Frees Mark, Halts ~ Speculation DAILY 'ILOT lttltlll '°f lldt.l(ll KMl!ltr ACTOR AND WIFE RECEIVE SON'S MIDAL I For Valor In Vietnam, A Potthumou1 Sliver Star Dra1na for Real Actor's Stepson Awarded Medal nie drama wu rell loday. Motion plclw'e atar James Stewart and h11 wUe 1ppeared 1t El Toro Marine Corpe Alr StaUon to receive the Silver Star medal for Mrs. Stewart'a son by a prior marrlaae. Morlnt Corpo Flnt LI. Ronald W. McLean dled I hero In Vietnam. The Sliver Star citation signed by Lieutenant General H. W. Buse Jr., ex- plalna how Lt. McLean was killed last June a while leading a six-man recorr nal1sance team in Quang Tri Province. The citation says U. McLean's patrol became involved in a fierce fight but he blas ted an enemy position with hi!t irenade launcher, leading to a more easi- ly held position. A search al the two dead soldiers also yialded Qocumeqt.9 valuable for in- teJU,enct maitrllla. Suddenly a much W-aer boeUle force enaaaed the lil·man unlt led by u . McLean and he 'killed rive more of them before alvlng his own life to lave a bud· dy. One of his men fell wuunded and Lt, McLean ignored fierce fire kicking up debris all around hlm In an attempt to rescue the injured lrooper. Just as he was about to move the vic- tim, he siaw a Vietnamese about to open fire on himself and his patrolman, at which tlme he pushed the man down and fell on top. The slugs, however , found their mark and Lt. McLean was fatally y,·ounded. The Silver Star honoring Lt. ~tcLean·s heroism Wll! presented durJng a parade ceremonies in whi ch several other 1\farines \\ere honored for Vietnam heroism. Stewart, U . McLean's stepfather, is a retired Air Force Reserve brigad.ier general. Magazine Says J(ennedy Now Wants to Tell More NEW YORK !UPI) -Sen. Edwanl M. Kennedy now rtalliea "that there was much more he should ha.ve said im· m~lat.ely after the accident" v.·hich kill- ed Pttary Jo Kopechne, Life ma11azine said Sunday. The magatine added lhe ~fassachusetts seriator is .. easer to satisfy the widespread demand for more In- formation" about the 21uto accident ai1d \\·ould probably be willing to 10 before a television panel of newsmen to 1n1wer question•. !IIiu Kopechne, 2.8, died the night of Ju· ly JI when Kennedy 's car went off a nar- rO\\' brldae on Chappaquiddick Island, i\f 8!8. An article in the Oct. ' Issue of Life ~aid the senator is viewing the forthc-Om- i11g inquest into the case as "less frightening to him than it is essential." Life reported he has talked with ~1r. and ~frs. JOBeph Kopechne and "tried to an.swer some of their quest.ions about the ni&ht of their daughter's death. "For the rest he says , 'It wlll all come out . The questions .. , all the answers . .. it will all come out , and I think peo- ple wlll understand. But it will just have to wait'." i\1eianwhile Sen. Kennedy h11 ruled out persona l appearances in a Massachuaetts congresaional race whlle court action continues over the circums1ances sur· rounding the death of Ptfary Jo Kopechne. Althou1h Kennedy is aiding Dtmocrat tiUchae l J, Harrington with radio an- nouncements and fund raising. Kenntdy's pre.s! aide Richard Drayne ssid Sunday the senator ''didn 't feel it would be air proprlale to make a personal appearance at this time." HRrrington Is opposing Republican \\illia1n L. Saltonstall in Tuesday·a elec- tion for the seat or the late Rep. \Villiam H. Bates. Frustrated Players Can Triumplt Too Football. as .\mericans know it. arew out ot IJ1 incident in 1832 al Rugby, Engl81lt1. During an interclass aame, one of the play· era became tlloroughly disgw;t. ed with his lack of success in kicking the ball. SO he picked it up a nd ran "'llh it. At the time. such action was, of course, against the rules. But the olr ,.WN.s 1dvanta1ea of ca.rrying the ball ~ventually led to the adaption of lhis type of play. "suited up .. for another great season . How about you~ Perhaps you've gained a few inches around the middle of the line. i\taybe you're saf&ing 1 bit off tackle. Or possibly you're sitnply starting to look like last year's footb&U. (That's a per· so nal foul in our book ). "·ell, it's probably lime you visi~d Bidv,,ell counlty. \Ye 've got an assortment of new fall suits taUored to !it anyone Lrom a 300 pound line-backer to a 130 pound 1cat·back. Even a few ror 98 pound \veakllnas. Price? U you're look.in; for a lnt.e.realin&IY· e.nougbl the first loolbo!J game in the United St.Ates 1''AS pl ayed in November, 1869, when Rutgers defeated Princeto n. Exactly 100 years la~r. the "craze'' is still very much with us. Foolballs are Jack Bi• dwell once a&aln in the air (and 011,4~--l- BONN, Germany (AP) -The \Yest German government freed the German mark from Us fixed e1change rate today in an effort to halt the inflow of foreign capital speculating on a revaluation or the West German currency. The govenunent ma~ the move by otderin& the Central BW not to support the mark if dem and drives it abo~·e or below the exchange rate set by the International Monetary Fund. At the same ti.me. the government ordered foreign exchange market.. to be recopened on Tuesday. They have been clo.!'ed since Thursday because of 1 hea vy influx of funds, speculating on a revalua· lion following Sunday's federal elections. The move was agreed on by lhe government made up of Chancellor Ku rt Georg Kleslnger's Christian Democrats and Foreign Minister \Vi!ly Brandt'~ Social Democrats which remains in office until Oct. 11. Government rpokeaman Conrad Ahlers al!o announced to a news conference thet the federal government had called on the Central Bank to make ''far-reaching use" of Its powers to impose a higher minimum reserves limit on foreign ac- KIESINGER , BRANDT VI! FDR POWER-PAGE 4 ecutll! in Gennany. To ward off possible adverse effects on ~rmai: a(rlculture, "appropriate balan- cing mu.sures" will be placed on farm p.'O<!uctlJ croSlling the German border, he added. Ahlers said this packaae of measures 'vould enable West German foreig n cur· rency txchanaes to reopen Tuesday, Reading from a prepared statement. Ahll!n said lh•t IJy stopping Central .i3ank intervention at maximum and minim11m rat.es on the foreign exchan1e market "further speculath•e influ1 of fortlgn cuc:rency will be deterred, and lnu.s a contribution toward calmlna: the international situation will be rendered." Earlier, the government aMounced the exchange markelll, closed since Thursday, ,,·ould reopen today, then reversed it&elf and slid they would rem1in closed lo avert speculation on possible rtvaluation of the m1rk. Moon Rocks In Southland Afttr a journey of 240,0CIO mires lhrtiugh space plus about S,000 more on earth 1ha fi~st moon rocks will arrive in Southern California today. The hl!torlc tpecimens, returned to earth by the Apollo 11 astronaut!, were tranJporttd by two McDonnell Douglas Astronautics Company ( MDAC) sci en· tist1 from Hooiton to Santa Monica. Dr. N. N. Greenman of Dr. J. J. Groiu1man brought aboot one ounce of the exoUc lunar powder and rock chips in a nitrogen-ruled container to the MDAC space and planetary sciences laboratories for research analysis. Dr. Greenman is principal ~1DAC ln- \'estigator for studies of the luminscence characteristics of the lunar materi1ls and Dr. Grossman is principal investigator of microphysical and adhesive qualities of the samples. Wheeler lo Visit Asia \VASHINGTON (AP) -The Penta.son annoonctd Gen. Earle G. Whetler. chairman of the Joint Chler1 of Staff, 11 leaving today for a 10-day visit to Korea, Japan &nd South Vietnam . $95. suit, \\·t can sell you a J95. suit. If you 're looking for a $16.5. suit, v•e can sell }'OU a $165. suit. If you ·re looking for a $165. su1l for $95., we'd like to suggest a friendly huddle. \~e'll be happy lo show you why some suits cost more than others. With clothing, as '"ith m0tit other things, you pretty much get what you. pay for. Al Bid- well's you can alwaya expect fulJ value and fair play. No offside labels, no clipping, no roughing the buyer, no illegal 1ubstitutions, no ineligibile salts·· men, no UMecegsary delays. U you want to !core every time, get with the Bidwell team. Remember, the football season lJ the only lime of the year when a man can walk down the street with a blanket on one arm and a 1tr1 on the other and not be 1u.spec:t! alrwaves), a1 millions of Sunday mornlng TV quarterbaclta 1''alch 1ame altt!r game. Johnny U., G1bt and Ilroad-••1 Joe hav• long SI.nee been 3oiTG \'IA Lido at Ne1 .. port Dh·d ., Ne•"flOn nea"la. Plenly or free parking la the baekflelll, Leu-lhaa a fir~• daWll from the Udo The•-· ( ' . . -• . • Newport BarhQr Teday's Fina) I N.Y. Stoek8 E D 11'1-0 I" * " VOL 62, NO. 233, l SECTIONS, 34 PAGES ORANGE COUt\JTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, SEPTIMIER 29; ~969 • • rm ro ere ar es Leases 'Neighbor' Hoag Picks Up 93 More Beds 11oag Memoriil Hospital swiftly picked up a 93-bed 1ddition today by leasing the ne:irby Newport Convalescent Hospital. Hoag Bo a rd President A. Vincent Jorgensen said the move was dictated by c1itical overcrowding at the 276-bed Harbor Area medical facility. "This is a stop-gap operation," said Jorgenffn, •·until Hoag Tower is com- plet~ in 1971." He said leasing of Ne1vport Con- valcset:nt Jtospital vtill provide 93 "ins- tant acute care bed:;," It will eliminate the waiting list for elective surgery, he explained. and will give Hoag a chance to paint and repair many of its own rooms arxl equipment. Jorgensen pointed out that much-need- ed maintenance work previously had been impossible to do because or tht pa- tien'. overload. Ne~·port Convalescent, v.·hich opened abou• a year ego at Hospilal Road nd r\cwport Boulevard, will be known as Hoag fllemorial llospital North Unlt dur- ing the three years of the lease. Hoag officials noted that the hospital's largect bed division, the medicaJ.surgical section, has been faceil. recentl y with a 91 (See HOSPITAL. Page Z) Two Marines Accused Of Kidnaping Girl, 14 Two young Camp Pendleton Marines scheduled lo leave for Vietnam today are in jail instead, awaiting charges of kid- nap after they allegedly abducted and lftabbed a li-ye,tr-old girl in Newport Beach Saturday. TerfY Joe Bishop, 18, and Michael Deegan, both Marine privates, were ar- rested at 5 a.m. Saturday by San Clemente police after the description of the pair's car was sent on an all-points bulletin. Newport Police Dct. Sam Amburgey said Ute men allegedly entered a house at 221 \'.! 2oth St. early Saturday morning and awoke a 14-)'ear-glrl, covered her mouth and put a butcher knife to "'' stomach. Amburgey said the me n then allegedly took the girl out onto a patio and as one of the men took his hand from her mouth, 15he screamed. In lhe struggle, Amburgey said, Germany Frees ftfarkFrornFixed Exchange Rate BONN, Germany (AP) -'111e \\1est Gcnnan government freed the Gcnna n ntark from Jts fixed exchange rate today in an effort to halt the inflow of foreign capital speculating on a revaluation of the \Ve$t German currency. The government made the move by ordering the Central Bank not lo support the mark if demand drives it above or below the ezchange rate set by the JntemaUonal Monetary Fund. At the same time, the government ordered foreign ezchange markelS to be ~cpened on Tuesday. They have been cloced !ince Thursday because of a heavy lnOux of fundll, speculating on a revalua- tion following Sunday's federal elections. The move 'A·as agreed on by the government made up of ChanceUor Kurt Georg Kiesinger's Christian Democrats anJ Foreign Minister Willy Brandt's Social Democrats which remains in office until Oct. 19. Govemmcnl spokesman Conrad Ahlers also announced to a news conference that the federal government had called on the Central Bank to make "far-reaching use" or its powers lo impose a higher minhnum reserves limit on foreign ac- ccunts in Gennany. the girl suffered a small wound on her abdomen. The pair then ~ed. but the victim'!! brothers and sisters aot a description of the suspects• car. The girl, whose name was withheld. received two stitches and treatment for shock at Hoag Mei'norilill Hospital. Amburgey said i complaint for kid- naplng will be sought against the pair lo- day. Street Cleaning Crews to Give Cars Brusl1, Too How do city crews clean a gutter "·hen parked cars are in the ·way~ .. Move the cars, is the city of Newport Beach's answer. It's never been done before. but it's being done now on a pilot project basis in West Ne"·port. The idea sprang from UQhappy residents of 3Sth Street, where the clean· sweep experiment will be conducted. Tu·ice a month, warnings will be posted on the side o{ the street lo be cleaned. The next day or so the signs "·ill be plac- ed on the other side of the street. The signs "ill advise car owners that their vehicles won 't be permiUcd to park dur- ing the clean-up day. If the message doesn 't get across. the vehicles will be towed away, al the o\'.:ners' expense. Thirteen 3.1th Slreel property-owners proposed the program in a petition to the City Council. They CQmplained about the "filthy coodition" or the gutters between Balboa Boulevard and Seashore Drive. "They are run of trash, cans. sand and mud," said the petition. "They arc liO clogged with rerusc that stagnant water has become a breeding g r o u n d for mosquilos.·• City officials conceded it \\'as a pro-- bleni. They explained parked cars made the gutters inpossible to clean. "I think banning parking temporarily nn each side of the street is an excellent idea." said West Ne"A'J>Ort Councilman Donald A. r.tclnnis. "We'll try it out, and if it v.·orks along 3Sth Street, we might spread it to other stree~. ·• 0th er councilmen enthusiastically agreed. A Liiile Laver Cltamp 's Sort Makes Late Debut Corona del ?.far·s grand-slam tennis t'OmpetiUon. v.·ill have more to boast 1!1r Rod Laver has a new win today -_a about rome this Tueadly when hfl·will be 'Rick Rodney Laver, t poonch. 5 ounces a:uPSf, of hooor At a dlnnet' and awards and several weeks overdue. was born program at the Newport Tennis Club. Saturday afternoon at Hoag ·Memorial The baby's impending arrival, however. Hospital. --~gawve-bver some problems with hla game Rodney is the first child for Laver and tn recent week.s. his wife. ?.1JrY, residents of Corona dcl Admittedly worried about lhe overdue ~fer. arrival, Laver suffered a surprise uptet Mother and M>n art doing fine, Hoag last week when he lost to South Atrica's &pokwnen said today. Ray Moore In tht. Los Angcle.s Tervii! l..lver, the lir!it professional tennis ;;l.ar Club's Pacific Southwest Tennis Tourna- to win more than f l00,000 In a yu.r's ment. ., ., ' '. CIA Won't Aid Case for· Military WASHINGTON (UPI) -Army Secretary Stanley R. Resor Mon· day ordered all charges dropped immediately against six Green Berets accused or murder 1n Vietnam. Resor said he decided 'to drop the charges because the Central In- telligence Agency (CIA) had decided that "in the interest of national security" it would not make any of City Police . Thre.ate~ing Court A~tiun By JERoMI!: F. l;OUJNS JH ... °"" Ptllt Sta.t ' . Newport Beach poUce want to 1peak for lhemselvu: ....., • If the city adminlatraUon Cioesn't pennit them to do Just that by Nov. 1, ~ Police Employu' Aaoclation may IO to, court. : ' The uitJm.twli WU Jmplled today In a letter to City Manqer Harvey L. Hurjburl It lrU llpted by delocl1",,.. G. KGOl<rJ, ~t ol the llllkoember lS!Ociallqn. its personnel available as wit· nesses in the court martial. "It is my judgment tblt 1mder these circumstances the de:fendattts cannot receive a fair trlal, • 1llll:r Aid in-a written stalhnent oven to oewtmen at the Pentagon. "'lbe ll)tll 'trill be 11- aigned duties outside ot. Vietnam." Resor added that the chargu al. murdering a Vietnamese civilian, uid to be a double agent, represent a "fUn.. damental violation" of policy and reauJa- Uons. "The army will not and cannot condone acts o[ the kind alleged ," Resor wrote. Resor ended his statement by nyine that under the U.S. sysU!m, every man accused of wrongdoing is presumed in- -nocel'.lt until he is proven guilty, and that ,the determination of gullt may be made Clllly by a court. Resor's full Ntement 1aid: At llaut b llit rlgbt of the olficm to be their own ~· & ageqta. Flve months r .,. · 11ce~ ~ wed ... ~ •.ltblD"N·.~-lbt ll!eotla ... ~~ve" " all <Ieport. "I have be<n adviled ladq that the Central IoteJllg.nco AJeney, lhoqb .Ml direcUy involved In tbe olleged Incident, hu determined lhat In llle inl•nahl ... tlonal'....nty It will not m0e avalllble any of Jta ~· • wl-111...,. ~ with the pending 1ria11 la Vie~ nam of Army pen<>Md ualgotd to Ibo ~ Special Fon:ta group, -m<illt"'1 . r ~ . Tiit. •tfn'f -at~ Thieves Break· lta New~rt Beach police detective Scotty McGregor surveys damage at B1d\vell's in Newport's Lido Shopping Center after weekend burg· Jars, using milk crates, smashed di splay window and canied off scores of men's suits and sportcoat.s. Burglary, similar to one only a few weeks ago at the store, 3476 Via Lido, took place sometime early Saturday morning. police said. Magazine Says Kennedy Now ants NEW YORK !UPI) -M. k.ennedy now-rl?aliz.cs "that ere \vas n1uch more he should have said im- mediately after the accident" which kill- rJ Mary Jo Kopechne. Life n1agatine said Sunday. The magazine added the Massachusetts sf'nator is ''eager to satisfy the widespread demand for m o r e in- fonnalion" about the auto accident and "nuld probably be willing to go be.fore a lelcvision panel of newsmen to answer question,. . ti!iss Kopechne, 28, died the night of Ju- ly 18 wht'n Kennedy's car went off a nar· ro1v ~ridge Otl Chappaquiddick Jsland, i\1a~s. An article in the Oct 3 issue of~Lilc said the senalor is viewing the forthcom · ing inquest into the case as "\cs.! frightening to hiin than it is essen_tial." oJellMore out. The. questions ••. all .the answers , .. it will all come out, and l think 'peo- ple wilt undetstand. But it will just hive ht \\'Sil'." ' Meanwhile Sen. Kennedy has ruled out personal appearances in a Massachusetts congressional race while court acUon continues ove r the circumstances sur- rounding the death of Mary Jo Kopechne. A llhough Kennedy Is aiding J>emocrat ~tlchael J. Harrington with radio m- nouneement! and fund raising. Kennedy's press aide Ri cha rd Drayne said Sunday the sena tor "dld:i·t feel It would be' ap- propriate to make a persooal appearance ' ~1 this time." Harrington is opposirtg RepubUc.tn "illiam L. Saltonstall in Tuesday's elec- tion for the seat of lhe late Rep. William H. Bates. ~ ..... l !¥ .......... •Cl!; Emp)oylii Iii•..... to· wblcil an pollce J>ll'ionnoi ~.,.., lll'Ol'i.lU adequ1ta1 ~uen~4 ' r d:aary and entJtloyt benefit In bla·ldter, loday,Konkofn0ted: ··; '"Jlle 'mi.ltfr wa1 broUjllt belore the · City Cotmcl( and tabled without formal .acUoa, at your reque.!t." The threat of court actioo was then sounded : "We again request that our auociaUon be fonnally recognized and that auch fonnaf recognition i.e made by Nov. J, 19'19. ll'ilhire to ~mply wtlt nectsaltat. our see'king ot legal action." Hurlburt could not be reached for cmn· ment. He ls Jn Sal) FranciSd:l with other k~y aides and councilmen attending the League of Callfoml11 Cities annual coo- ference. ·It i11 the ~Ilion of the Pollet Aasocia· lion that the ttate'11 Meyers-MJlls-Brown Act. effective last. Jan. l. requltt11 lhe ci· t:y to recognize the organization as the of- fi.clal !pok~sman for the entire force, from captains on down. The ad- mlnlstratlon'11 position, as ~pelled out in a staff report to councilmen lal!t May, sbarply differs. The report, signed by Hurlburt, said the requirements of the Meyers-Mllis-- Brown Act were being met, and it urged that the current procedure of represen- tation be retained until lhe city adopts formal employer~mploye legislation. No such lqislatloo ha1 been proposed since then. · ,... Hurlburt'• report to the council further noted that management "now mttls wllh employe; representa:tivea periodiclalty in a group known as the Employee Rela· tkms Committee." "A representative of t~ Police Employe'1 AMOciation ia and has been 1 . (S.. POLICE, P•a• Z) Life reported he has lalked with Mr. anc! Mrs . Joseph Kopechne and "tried to ans"'cr some of their questions about the night or their daughter's death. "For the rest he says, •Jt will all come * * * Judge Considers Westminster Cyclist Killed, 2 Limbs Lost Ban on Autopsy By ARTHUR R. VINSEL 01 t1M D.,.., "1111.Sleff• WILKS.BARRE, Pa. (AP) -A judge A Westminster motorcyclist -his a/In took under advt!'leTTlent today a new effort and lee seyered by a power PQle.~ · by the parent. of Mary.'Jit K~ lo a~ hll . 111.a.\ne ei.riwbeelid. ~-~: pre\·enl an autopsy on ·their daugllter'i PJ~tnl . -' died , '4 Colla Mell body . • , • ''t' Mcmorjai Wal.SUnday. ··' . Juda• lllpq ~~ .. ~ Pollce -llil m1"'811 .lim"8 ~t,the mon Pit,. t'Olllt.Mlu~,\ltl 'iclloti 'J!Ot ~' ~lie • ill after an attorney r.or .#:*t:t:·o~nc9 'l>ei •flll. I 11.rgued that the public'f ity t • 117 . Ut 'hll. •• 1$1 how the young woman di in n. accident sr:tnt after the victim hail~ F.dward M. Kennedy's car l'houl not ~ takPn atray b1 ambulance •Ill!' jwUfy an autopiy. . 1lhem to the hotpltAI lflPltltely. Brominski gave no indtd.boa whtn he , ThC'<lead motorcyclJst w• tdent.lfttll:e might n1le on the latest mlldOd, alt.hou&h · Neil P:. Gthl, 24.iot 14.\71 Tlldto Ave~ "1· he said atlorneyi; •nd ne:.wa ·.rhtdia..would *dine to the Or&hp County~ be alerted 24 hours in advance 0(1 I oI~lct.:. . • ', , ... (See AUTOPSY0h1e I) Potrolman Frank JonJ&n .. b·u it t t d -~ .t It 13 my 1judgmeot that under jJiese cln:urriltancU the defeodanta cannot receive a,falr trial. Accordingly, I have dl1'cted today that all charges bo dJmWsed lmmect!atdy. The men will bo assigned to duties outalde of Vietnam. "Whlle lt ia not jlOlll!ble to prOceed with tbt trials, I want tO make it cle1r that the acts wh.lch were charged, but not pro- ven, represent a fundamental violation of Army regulation,, orders and prlnr.jple.s. The Army will not and cannot condone ?n1awful acts of lhe kind alleged. kxcept tn the rare case where considerations or naUonal security and the rJght to a f11ir trial cannot be reconclled, proceedings under th:: unJfonn code of military justice must take their normal course. "It Y.:ould be unjust to assess the culpability of any Jndividual involved in this matter without affording him an op- portunity to present his defense in a full and fair trial. Under our system of jurisprudence, every man accused of wrongdoing is presumed to bt innocent until he is proven guilty: The de"tennlna- tion of guilt may be made only by a court which has acces.!I to all lnlormaUon wilh respect lo the aUeged offense.'' Resor·s sLatetn ent ordering charge~ dismissed came without any advance warning and at the time U.S. Anny pro- secutors in Saigon were announcing through a military spokesman that they wou ld make no public statements eilher before or during lhe triah. Stock Mark~•• NEW YORK (UPI) -SlocU (ell back today for the fourth C0111tCUtive day. Turnover was moderate. (See quotaUons, Pagea 2!-23). ' Shortly before the close, the UPI mar-- ketwide indicator showed a loss of 0.11 perctnt on 1.561 issues crossing the tape. There were 923 d e c l i n e s and 380 advance!. Orange Coan Weatlaer The sun ts 1tltl competing wltb the clouds over the Orange Coast, but it may break Into the lead on Tueaday as temper• lures rise into the middle 70's. • l . ._., .. _ ·-- 1! DAILY '9LOT N M-, Sift It .1'6' ~.~ Milll()li • ' . . ;·:S·ear ched l ' • . • But Only 26 A J;r~~Jl;.·-Tour ism-Tumb les ... ~=·~ ,.Y' ... $'. Onlt lC arresls for smuuling have r¢lel oull!dl ~ii' cUlianii. eel bY· lwblah ln\porta-1 •l!o au • pod bteo l1llde Wice the crnk<lown nn mari· "A!MI aim the'in.pedor deddedi' li>Ot.' deal mort '"""""" and •~istlcaltlf ~ J~ ·•--• l · t cl •• l'k -" ., ..____ _ .. , ·nect than the marijuana pepple, says Dr. Ju.1111 -ut.i~-contr~ wen in o · ~ 1 e • UVUft.~ "1 ~uu ""'"'...,..11 Roger Smlth, a UC criminologist. fed GOii week aao at the U.S.·Muica.n bitterly, •ddin& lhat customs agents fore-Dr.· JGel Fort, a prof!880r of aocial border. ed bl& vehicle to u.nde.rgo tbe lengthy welfare at UC, says ~ation lnterctpt nie count bas rtacbed 2.3 million t:eccndary check. i.s mtrely a smokescrttn. penma: IUltbed -aome comp.J.aininc "Finally, we ~ tbrouJh," Freeman "It is lhe ~odern equivalent of Rom.In und _ and said, "you knoW1 -everYtfiilog was Bread and circuses and as long as we ~,l::U~~ -perfect about th!s trip until we left the coaUnue to ignore the root£ or basic A week •&Ot the wait to' cross f~ Tio-renaurant. 1 woa't co to Tijuau again if cause1 of drug use and abuses, we will ·U&l!a Into caufornla hlt six bouts while J can. belp IL" , . perpetuate human miaery." he explained. ~t waa down to oaly two hours thia Sun-Treasu.1"1 Dtpartmeat officials continue Tougher rutrlctiom against marijuana da to malittaiit the effort ls l)Ot punlUve. but may also bt in the works. with an offer fbe reason is simple _ Yankees have only lntended to boost the price of mari· by the U.S. to supply Mexico wilh planes gone home aod are staying there, to juaru-so .h!gh it ~II.I~ prohibitive. . equipped to sniff out marijuana from avoid the Jong wait and bothersome Authorities satd ll IS too early to tell if alo(t. search. · this io;; working. Field!! of marijuana v.·ould be localed "The parking lot here is deserted," The problem is compounded by the fa~t with sensor devices simi lar to those used Ea.id an offlcial at calitnte Ra« Track, that the Ma:lctn marlju~ crop this in locating hidden troops in Vietnam. •·we're sendillg free tuis to the border to IWJUDt:r was atmnely lean. . ~ T. Roaides, the assist.ant pict people up-IDCI taken them back after Further troubles may be develop1na: for secrttary of the treasury in charge of. the races but bur at.tendanct Is still way the marijuana industry south of the OperlUOn Intercept. told Congress today dov.'D." ' border, as well as the drug user! lo the lhat a chemical, 1pray making the weed One airlines executive from San Diego, north who buy it. tute bltter hu been developed. Alfred E. Freeman and bis family, left a California Attorney General Thomu C. Rt.issfdes &aid the U.S. ls ready to su~ Tijuana restaurant at 8:30 p.rn. a. week Lyncb rears an epidemic or at least a . ply Mexican autboriUes wit.h the latest ago Sunday nfC11t and didn't get home DD· sharP. rise in the use of .men dangerou1 toola for the war against marijuana and lit &:30 a.m. Monday. drug! U marijuana becbmea scarce and other ouUawed substances. 'Ibey spent a sleeple.Ss night in a border expensive. ''They'~ ~ Oil the drawing board, .. motel as irate motorists lined up for "The marijuana gap is going lo be fill· he uplliDed. 'they're nearly ready." DAn.Y ,.l\.OT ;-.. ff ~ KM111w ACTOR ANO WIFE RECEIVE SON'S MEOAL For V•Jor In Vietnam, A POsthumous Sliver Star Dra111a for Beal Actor's Stepson Awarded Medal The drama was real today. Motion picture. star James Stewart and his wife appe.artd at El Taro Marine C«ps Air Station \o receive the Silver 6tar medal for Mrs. Stewart's son by a prior marriage. Marine Corps First LI . Ronald W. ·itcLtan died a hero in Vietnam. The Silver Star citation signed by Lieutenant Gent.ral H. W. Buse Jr., u- plaim bow Lt. McLean was killed la~t June 8 while leading a six-man recon- naissance te.am In Qu,ang Tri Province. The citation says,":tt. McLean's patrol OAllY PllOT «&Miia CGll1 PUM llMINO fAM#Nf'r LWtN.WH4 ---JM. I . C.rl.., Yilll .,...... -o-.. ~ T~-••001Cnvil '"* 1lle101t1 A M.,,~;~• .............. 1 ... . J,,._ 1. c,11;~• -""" 'ltr I.Iii* ---1211 WHf ltlkt ... ~,..,, M1l._1t1 M h -1 f.O. 1 ... 1111. ,J,,J _..._ c... .... , Ill ....., .... 11,...t '"iiii';,;'., .. "': m ,._, •--a..: ....... __ , ~._ . -~ - " .............. _ °'' ......... _,....,, .. -.. .................. ..., ......... ., .. _._ ........... .....,~ a. ..... u..-._., ......... .... _.._..v .. .., ..... ..--,..... . ......_0r_c.1t~ c.iw. """'"'\.:::~ -.. nu .,... ..... ....... ._.. ... Ill ............. ,.., ...... T 1)5:lt II tft4) '41-4111 Cb -I .Ws1 I' I I Ml-Mn -.....-.~.:-,........... c...... ... -·--........ ..... ........ _. ......... ..... ....................... ........ _....._. .......... -............ ,.._. .... -CMle ..... ~ . ....,......_ .,. ---__,, .... _,. ... _,,, -. ........... __ ....,., became involved in a fieree fight but he blasted an ~my posilion with his grenade launcher, leadinj to a more easi· Jy held pnsllion. A search of the two dead soldiers a\go yield ed document:s valuable for in· telligence materials. Suddenly a much larger hostile force engaged the six·man unit led by Lt. l\lcLean and he killed five more of them before giving his own life to save a bud- dy. One of his men feJI vrounded and LI. ~lcLean ignored fierce fire kicking up debris all around him in an attempt to rescue the injured trooper. Just as he was about 1o move .lhe vie· lim, he saw a Vietnamese about to open fire on hlnuelf and his patrolman, at which time he pushed the man down and fell on top. The slugs, however, foond their mark and Lt . McLean was fatally wounded . The Silver Star honoring LL McLean's heroism ~·as presented during a parade ceremonies in which si\•e.ral othe r l\.iarines were honored for Vietnam heroism. Stewart , Lt. !\1cLean ·~ stepfather. is a retired Air Force Reserve brigadier general. Woman Injured In Mesa Crasl1 A Balboa woman i!mployed at Hoaa Memorial Hospital was there early toda,y •·hen Mr colleagues arri,·ed for wort. She hod be<n there since Sundoy. Mrs. Shirley M. ~1ulllgan, "· o[ 207 C)'preu St. 1' 11'led In good condition to- day, autrtttna from multiple face, head and neck llcerauona. co.ta Mesa po.lice aaid l\trs. Mulligan was driving west on Baker Sltttt etst of Coolldee A•enue. when her car skidded into another one, tlrlk.ing It broadside . Motorlat Ollrla W. Henry, JI, of 1913 Croftdoo Sl.. Co.IUI Me .. , oscaptd Injury In the colll1ion. • Moon Rocks In Southland After a journey or 140,(D) miles throuih space plus about 5,000 more on earth the first moon rocks will anjve in Soulbern California today. The historic specimens. rttarned to earth by the Apollo II astronaut&, wue tran1ported by two McDonnell Dou.ilas A.slronautics Company (MDAC) scien- tists from Houslon to Santa Monica. Dr, N. N. Greerunan of Dr. J. J. Groasman brought about one ounce of the exotic lunar powder and rock chips Jn a nilroge.n-fllled container to the MDAC space and planetary sc.le nces laboratories lor research analysis. Dr. Greenman is principal MDAC in· veatigator for atudies of the luminace:nce: characteristics of the lunar material! and Dr. Grosgnan is principal investigator of microphysicaJ and adhesive qualities of lhe samples. From Page 1 ,.POLICE ... member or this group," said the report. ,•·we feel this ~e should be con- linued •.• " ~ ~ A :spokesman. tOr the Police Association saJd the principal reason officers want to do their own negotiating "is that we con- 1ider our occupation di!ferent from that of other city employes in that we ha ve no outside competitive jobs on whi ch ulary surveys are based." Councilmen last June adopted a salary schedule for all city employees. It in- cluded an across-the-board increase or 5 percent for most workers, among them pclice personnel. The survey thal preceded it compared municipa l wages with ttrose of outside industry. Police \\'ages were compared \'tith those of other law enforcement agencies. ··we don't think that you can compare cqQ.11.ably our salaries with those of say, an inJ!lnd city," said th e police associa· tion member. ''\\'e consider our dcpart- rr.ent lo be exceptional, "'ith exceptional problems. It makes no sen!e to compare us with another public agency:' Asked whether Newport Officers "·ere happy "'ilh the recent pay hike. the association spokesman said · ··As an association, \ll'e ha\'C no comment on that." lie emphasi:ied that police, if they do receive the recognition sought. do not in- tend to pull out ol membership in the C1- 1y Employes' Association. "If .,.,.e did , it would finpncially cripple them because "'e make up one-fourth of their mem- berstup.1' The Police Association "'as established six years ago as a social organir.at.ioo. \Vith passage of the Meyers-J\·lilis-Brown Act, its members decided to expand its concern! lnto the field of management· employe relations. From Page 1 AU TOPSY • • • Cormal finding. .. There must be proof of a crime and lhat an autopsy can prove or drspro\·e the guilt or innocence of one suspected of <'rimlnal conduct .. , said Joseph F. Flanagan, attorney for the Kopechnes, who mo,·ed for dismLSsal of a Mass•chuaetl.'I petition for exhumation and autopsy. Mr. and ~1rs. Joseph A. (ioprchnc of Berkeley He-ights, N.J., ~·~re in the courtroom of Common Pitas Judge Btrl\aJ'd C. Brominski ~·hen arguments began today. It ~·as the lirsl lirne they hrve been present during a legal fight a1alnst disturbing their daughter's gra' e . Flanagan repeated hi1 claim that Dist . Ally. Edmund Dini~ o( New Bedford, Mass .. had failed In provide sufficient evldtnce th11t a crime 1,-as rommitted when Mi» Kopechoe dlfd in th~ July 18 cnr accident , on Chappaquiddick Island, off the fl.1e~chusetl! coasl. Dinis has said that thtrc v.as blood ... n l\.1 i5s Kopechne 's blou!e. and In her mouth and no..1C and thi.s "may or may not be cc nsistent with dealh by drowning." Death by drowning was the ruling made by a ~1assachustll.s mtdic:.il ex· aminer. No autopsy ~·as performed. .... ~- DAILY PILOT tflH l'M!t HOAG MEMORIAL LEASES NEARBY NEWPORT CONVALESCENT HOSP ITAL TO EASE OVERCROWDING F1cillty at Hotpltal Road •nd Newport loulevanl to be Known 1 1 'Hoag North ' Fro"' Page 1 HOSPITAL ... County Man Wounded; ~rcent occupancy total. The operating p z · H ld R :"':i~;. have been averaging 23 surgeri.. 0 zce 0 00 mrnate "Admission and service demands have been pushed to hospital limit!," said Jorgensen . The lease, whose rent was not diJClos- ed, wW run for three years with four g. month options in case there is delay in construction or the Lt.story Hoag Tower, now the: subject of an intemlve fund·rais- iog campaign. Moving day for about 65 patients to the carpeted "North Unit" will be Monday, Jorgensen said. l.on8 range plans for the former corwalescent hospital include devoting one wing to scute psychiatric bed!, he added. From Page 1 ACCIDENTS. •• motorcycli!t was on rough terrain. Suddenly, he said, he saw the cycle, estimated to be traveling about 60 mill.!! per hour, begin £Upping end over end in a ourst of smoke and-ran to the scene when the rider didn't get up. 9(1ice1 Jordl\P. began looking !pr lhe fatally ilijllred eych.sl's arm and leg and Patrolman Ted Curry rushed them to the ho spilt! afterward ill his patrol W . The. victin apparently struc k a gi:OWire to .:i. Sout.nirn California EdisOll C<rnpany power poll B.S he new throu&h the ak' snipping o!f the limbs. The accident occurred on a curve \Yhich Gehl. a recent arrival from the East, may not have known was there. Tht body was taU:n to Bell Broadway l\Iortuary for shi pment to South Bend. Ind., and there wlll be no local services for the victim. Ancthcr spectacular single-vehicle. ac- cident Friday night took the life of Gregory S. Brown, 2•. of 2104 Samoa Place, Cosla fl.1esa. The victim's body was crushed in the inc.redibly mangled wreckage of his sma!\ rore:ign car, "'hich v.·rapped itself around a lree in the. 2300 block ol Newport Boul~vard. AEC P lans l\uclear Test al Nevada Site LAS VEGAS IUPll -An underground nuclear test of intern1ediate yield "'ill be triggered Tuesday at the Nevada Test Sit<?. The Atomic Energy Com1nission said th e blast "'ill unleash energy ranging lro1n 200 ktlolons up to one megaton. A megaton has a yield equivalent to one million tons or TNT. A Garden Gl'Oll'e man, shot Sunday In ~hat police allege was a. quarrel between rooounates, is in critical condition today at Palm Harbor General Hospital In that cily. A hospital spokesman said Barney Henley, za, was shot in the chest and up- per left arm during a fraeaJ that i5 under police inYestigaUon. Cliina Explodes Nuclear Device WASHINGTON (UPI) -R<d China ex· ploded a three-megaton nuclear device in the atomos phere today. accon:ling to Sen. George D. Aiken (R-Vt.). Aiken said he had no other details other than that the test explosion occurred at 5 a.m. PDT. It followed a report of a nuclear test oy Red China seoveral days afo. Aiken is the rankin1 Republican on the Se nate Foreign Rell.~ Committee. He announced the expbUn at a hearing by the committee conct:ming underground nuclear tests in Alaska by the United States. The Atomic Energy Com mi s s i o n reported over the weekend it had picked up seismic signals Indicating a ·•nuclear test in the low intermediate range" in northwest China. It also reported similar signals emanat.ing !rom Ruuia. The AEC dtd not jdentify the signal.a as having been cau.s. e<' by nuclear test& but that wu the pre.sumpt.ion. Part-owner Bu ys Entire Rare Coin An aerospa~ worker with a fancy for rare coins today <N'l\S a full fifty ~nt piece -alter buying out his two partners .at an auction Saturday in Sant.a Ana . The coin is one of the nrst two Kennedy half'dollars issued after the aS.!!asslnation of President John F. Kennedy six year! ago. John Marquardt. 51, purchased the $18,000 piece of silver after owning a Lhird ot it since last year. The Si8,000 fifty cents piece sold for $100 four rears ago. Booked In to Ora.nae County jail and charged with charges of assault •·ith in- tent to commit murder following the .shooting was Robert Stephen Smith, 30, v.·ho shares the home al 12381 Harbor Boulevard with Henley. Police were thrtt door! away from the home on a routine investigalton when they heard lhe sound of gunshots. They broke into the houSe to find Henley lying wounded on the living room floor and Smith, allegedly carrying a deer rifle, hiding in the kitchen . Girl Kidnaped By Sex Deviate? SAN MATEO (UPI ) -The search for Susan Nason, a nine-year-old v.·ho disap. peared la!t ~1onday while playing neat her Foster City home, moved into its se- corn:I week today. foster C,lty Police reported Sunday they were stm checking "every known ltp deviate in Lhe Bay area'' to uncover a lead in fhe case. The girl°s pa.te:Qls, John and l\!argaret Nason. are also ctmv1nctd she v.·as abducted by a sex deviate. Susan's ninth bi rthday was to have been celebrated Saturday at the Na.sons' home. in Foster City, a series of tract homes built along lajoons on the edge of Sa;i Francisco Bay. A $10,000 reward has been offered by 1 the company whi ch employs the little girl's father "for any infonnaUon leading to her safe return." F01tet city poUce MY they have received no call so far. Passer of Bills Cl1an ges Mind He said the bills had accidentally been run through the laundry, but a woold·be counterfeit currency passer came clean himself Saturda y and fled when a ~ r.Iesa barkee p threatened to call police. Robert H. Glarier, employed in a 0 tavern at 2376 Newport Boulevard. kept the amateurishly executed bills. a ts and a $10 denomination and turned them over to police. Authorities guessed the man tried to pass the bogus bills in Glazier's pl11ce because it v.·as extn:mely dark and the bills .,.,.·ere very faintly printed. F1·t1straled Players Can Triumph Too $95. suit, we can sell you a $95. suil U you're looking for a $16.5. suit, we can sell you a $165. suit U you're looking for a $16.5. suit for $95., we'd like lo suggest a friendly huddle. We'll be happy to show you why some suits Cost more than others, Football, as Americans know it, grew out of an incident in 1832 at Rugby, England, During an interclass game. one or the play, ers became thoroughly disgust· cd '"·ith hi s lack of success in kicking the ball So he picked 11 up and ran y,·ith it. :\t the lin1e, s uch action was, or coune, against the rules. But the ob- vious advantages of carrying the ball eventually led to lhe adapt ion of this type of play. In~resUngly enough, tbe first football game in the United States was played in November, 1869, '''hen Rutgers defeated Princeton. E.lactly 100 )'ears later. lhe "craze" is still \'ery nlu ch ~·Ith us . Footl)alls are once again in the air "'nd on the ainraves), as millions of Sunday morning TV quarterbacks watch game alter game. Johnny U .• Gabe and Broad- way Joe have Jong since been "suited up" for another great season. How about you? Perhaps you've gained a few inches around the midd1e of the line. ri.t aybe you·re sagging a bit oU lack.le. Or possibly you're simply starting lo look like last year's football. !That's a per· sonal foul in our book ). \Vell , il's probably time you visited Bidwell country. We've got an assortment of new fall suits tailored lo fit anyone from a 300 pound line-backer to a 130 pound scat~back . Even a rew for 98 pound weaklings. Price? U )'Ou're looking for a \\'ilh clothing, as ·.vith most other U1ings, you pretty much get "'hat }·ou pay for. At Bid- 'A'ell's you can always expect full value and fair play. No offside label s. no cUpping, no roughing the buyer. no illegal substitutions, no ineligibile sales- men, no unnecessary delays. U you want to score every time, get with the Bid~·ell team . Remember, lbe football season is the only time of lhe year when a man can walk down the street with a blanket on one arm and a girl on the other and not be suspect ! Jack Bidwell 34 78 VI• U do •t Newport Bh·d., Ne•l'Ort Reado. • Ple a ty of free p•r .. I•« i. lbe baeldleld, LMs ab .. • first de....,. fro• tbe Lido Tlle•tre. ' . • I • '' l 1 BEA ANDERSON, Editor "'-""· ,.,,1114111 :no. 1Mll • ,.,. " ' Storyland Comes Alive Little Bo Peep has lost her sheep and can't tell where to find them. Chances are she'll find them, along with other famous nursery rltyme characters, made into miniature Christmas tree decorations that will de- light the imaginations of small fry and adults alike, The tiny characters are part of a whole group of special decorations chosen by the Auxiliary of Hoag Memorial Hospital, Presbyterian, for its first Christmas Tree Lane. Eight artificial trees, professionally decorated with the unusual ornaments. will be displayed Oct. 7 and 8 in the hospital conference center along with Christmas gill suggestions offered by the Gift Box, a continuing auxiliary project. Other tree themes are Swedish Straw, Popcorn and Candy, Gold Velvet and Roses, DelJa Robbia, Blue and Green English Traditional and Toy Sol· diers. All of the trees will be given away during the tY.1o-day gill sho1,1;ing, and extra ornaments from each of the themes will be offered separately for purchase for decorations or gifts. The ornaments are several inches larger than the photographic reproductions shown in the DAILY PILOT storybook . • , . - Boyfriend Asks Too Much for Sake of Pa.triotism DEAR ANN LANDERS : My boyfriend la ieaving ror tbe service in a few weeks. He gave me bis high school ring and told me we should consider ourselves engag· ed. J asked whal that meant and he said, ••It means you will wnit for me and not go with anyone else when I am gone." My parents are very much against the ""·tJolt thing. The y say I should not be tied down -that I am 100 young to make 1 du:ision u bl& as this. I am 17, Ann, and very mature for my age. ~n I told my boyfriend what my J>arent.I said. he got mad and yelltd, ~ last you can do fM a l'lY going lD Vietnam Is to keep 1hls rtl()l'ale up by let· ANN LANDERS ting him know he has aomethlng to come home for." Now it '1 gotten to be a real hassle be.tween my parents and my OOyfriend . I don't know what '-° do. Please guide me. -KENTON, OHIO DEAR KEN: Yovr folk.a Uve gjvea you (ood aclvtct. I hope you take It. If lt'I tbe ru1 tldftl, 11.wlll survive: Ute teparatfon. A bty wile trln kl hue llftio • girt by ap. pealhts to tt t: r ll!nre ef patnotltm e.1· hlblll a lrtme11dou1 lack of confide~. J\lnreever he 11 not being fair &o lter. DEAR ANN LANDERS : This might be the strangest letter you'vt ever received. I can't sign il because I may be in trou- 1..le with the law. My husband drank a lot and ran around with women, J don't believe In divorce end we had children who had to be con· 11idered. Three yean .ago my huAband disappeared. He bad dooe thil before and always turned up In another town. The excuse was the same. He aot drunk and didn't know where he wa. or what be wa.s doing. Alter he aobered up it look Him another few days lo work. up the courage to come home and face me. I thought this was another one or those episodes. But after two weeks I got scared and called the police. The nett day they found my husband"s waile't on the bank d a river. They dredged the river but couldn't [ind the body. I alled the mlnls1er the following week and we bad a dlanilied memorial aervict. The Insurance company tent a check and l moved to a better apartment. These last three years have been VtrY puceful and happy ooes for me and I.he children. Yest.erday t was looking at a baseball game on TV and I coold swear 1 88.W my hu1band in Ule crowd at Fenw~ Park in Boston. lie was with a ifli looking , woman and I.hey were tat: hing and drinking pop. Should I notify the police1 What about the Insurance money? Most of It hu been 5pcnl. Am I in trouble? Plew adviae me. -SltAKEN DEAR SHAKEN: Call lbt potl<e ud &t.11 llttm. Tbcrt.'I. good clauct )'IU llW a man wllo rtll!tnbled )'OUJ' llubud. Tbe lt11uruct comP.fli•)' tboukl bt wotlf5ed, .... Yoa Uve dooe nothing wnion1t Ill ttta1, IC Utere w11 a.a error, h wu not,._,., I, CONFIDENTIAL TO TO BE OR llOT TO BE-That ILlho Qu..UO.: Take U.. advice of Justtce Louis D. Brandeis, one of the greatest jurisb ol all time. He said, .. The best way to deal wilh the ir· resiatible is to resist it." Wbtn romanUc Rlance1 tura io "·ma embracea 111 It love or cheml1try? Seid for Lbt bookie• "Love. or Su: aDd How le TeJI the Dlffertn«," by Au Ludera. Eocltse. a loq, 1tamped, stll..-ddmted. eave.lope and. JS cuts ll coll ~ JOQ1' reqpe1&. Aaa Laack" wW k 411111 to kip JW wldl yov problema. Sni tMm 1t Mr t. eare of tbe DAU. Y PJLOT, adnla& a 1tU·1dd-. ... mped .......... • ~-·~-:-~·~~~~~--......,,~~--_.,,~......,,.=:""""':=~-=="'c--:--:-=--:-:-;==-::-;--;-;':':-:--:-:-:-;::=;=.'7";~7:-::-C:c:-=;.--:-:-: ~-,,___. . .. ..... ... .. . ' . .. . . ... .. ..._ .. ... ~ --... ·--.-· ~ - .. - ' ~ r I __ ........................ -.... -~ .. \.,. .. --r • • • .. . . ' ' # • I • f 8 DAILY PllOT M~. Septtmbtr 2', 196~ Anaheim ·Home Weddings, Troths Rites Read • Chapel Pilot's Deadlines PARENTS, WAKE UP -Michael, 4. (left) and Julie, 2, are making sure their mother, Mrs. Gerald Bennett, will be on hand for the Parent A~ake pro- gram sponsored by the Sou.th Coast Junior Woman's Club of Fou-!lta_1n _Va~ley. The month-long program begins Wednesday, Oct. 1, and the public 1s invited. Wearing. an empire gown of satin with lace appHques, Juhe Ellzabetlt Slone or Santa Ana Heights became the bride of J • Philip Karsted of Anaheim. The El Toro Pt1arine Corps Air Station Chapel was the setting for the evening rites linklog the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Stone of Santa Ana Heights and the SOn of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Karsted of Taft. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a full length mantilla lo comple1nent her bridal gown and carried a nosegay of baby white roses, baby's breath and stc.phanotis. Mrs. Paul Cornukc , wearing a pale blue empire gown with a large lace collar, \\'BS matron o[ honor. In similar dresses were Mrs. Walter McBride and Mrs. Edward de Plomb, the auendants. Their bouquets were fashioned of baby yellow roses and baby 's breath. Gerold Calderwood perform- ed the duties of best man and ushers were Terry Suzuki and Donald Hansen. A reception in the Staff NCO Club followed the ceremony. After honeymooning i n northern California, I he newlyweds will establish their home in Anaheim. The new Mrs. Karsted is a graduate or Corona del ti1ar Hi&h School and Orange Coast College. She is a past honored queen of Job's Daughters, Bethel 157. Her husband is a gradua1e of Bi.shop Duffy Jiigh School, October Dates MRS . J. PHILIP KARSTEO Northern C•lifornia Hon•ymoon Niagara Falls. Junior College . and Full,rloo To avoid disappoiQtrnent. I?rospecl!ve brides are reminded to have 'I.heir wedding stor ies wJlh black aod w.bile glossy photo- graphs to tbe DAILY PILOT Society Deparl· ment prior to or within one week after the weddlnf. ·t . For engagement announcements 1 .' lS suggested that the story, also ac~omparued by a black: and white glossy picture, be submitted early. If the betrothal announce- ment and weading date are six weeks or less apart. onJy the "'edding photo \Viii be ac- cepted. To help fill requirements on both wed· ding and engagement stories. form s are a~•atl· able in all of the DAILY PILOT offices. 1'~urther q4eStions will be ans\vercd bv Social Notes stall members at 6-tl-4321 or 494-9466. Joan Moore Nicholas s. Marries Alvarado Joan Lynn Moore and Laurie Gorman. her cousi n Nicholas Solano Alvarado wtre from Rochester. N. Y . : married in double ring nup-Christine Alvarado. th e ti a ls performed by the Rev. B b Anthony McGowan in SL John bridegroon1 's sislt·r : ar ara the Baptist Catholic Church. Dee, and Peggy Norton. both Parents of the bridal couple of Sa nta Ana. are ?\-1rs. and f\.lrs. Robert Attending as best man \\<IS t\1oore of Costa t.1esa and Mrs. Larry Kinsella of Costa r.1esa, flilchael Amador of Garden and ushers \\'ere Ric hard Fan· Grove and Ysidro Alvarado of Santa Ana. ti, the bridegroom·s cousin from Santa Ana, Ken r~oolr, Escorted by her father to the altar, which was decorated David Armstrong, both of \\'ilh bask,:ls of pink cams-Costa Mesa, Curtis Wesson or lions and roses, the bride wore San Diego and Chava Rios of a chantilly la ce over taffeta Santa Ana . Concerned Officials 'Tell It Like It Is'· Narcotics! At 7 30 p.m., Sgt. Frederick Nourse, Fountain Va 11 e y Police Department. \Y i 11 present lhe film, "Escape to Nowhere," followed by a ques- tion and answer period. Ebell Members gown, featuring a sweetheart Lisa Rios. the bridegroom ·1 neckline and watleau train. A niece, \\'BS the flower girl and fabric floral headpiece caught Gene Roa. his nephew, was her illusion veil, and she car-the ring bearer. ried red ro s es wilh .-.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; stephanotis. She also wore a;r ORGANS cameo necklace "·hich belongs Telling it like it is \\'ill be representatives from youth- oriented and law enrorcemenl agencies when the South Coast Junior Woman's Club sponsors its Parent Awake program . The month-long program will begin Wednesday. Oct. I, in the Fountain Valley Com· mun.ity Center. SHARON HARRISON Future Bride Betrothal Disclosed In Midwest l\fr. and '.\!rs. Vernon \\'. Harrison or Kolamazoo, Mich. have aMounced the engage- mentor their daugh t er , Sharon Kay Harrison to Gonion R. l\fjddleton. son or l\1r. and J\frs. \\'arren P.ii~­ dleton of Santa An.a Heights. The bride.elect ls a graduale' or Bronson Methodist 1-lospital"s School of Nursing. Kalamazoo v.•here she served as president of Kappa Ci1 i Iota. She presently i s employed at St. F r a n c L s Hospital. Colorado Springs. Her fian ce is an alumnus or Corona de.I fl1ar Hi gh School where he wa s valedictorian or his class. He is a cadet first class at the U.S. Air Force Academy in Colorado Springs wheN! he presently holds lhe rank of cadet captain , A fliaht commander o{ the 30th cadet squadron. A June wedding is being On Wednesday, Oct. 8, two or three reformed teenage drug users from Te e n Challenge will speak and tell parents, "How It \Vas and How lo Help." The Orange County Sherirt's Department will send a representative to d i s p I a y marijuana and answer ques- tion.!I· on Wednesday, Oct 15, and Sgt . Nourse will show the film. "Insight Into Insanity," on Oct. 22. Concl uding the series will be Dr. William Osbourne. psychologist, who will show the film, "Beyond LSD," and conduct a quesllon and answer period. The proarams are open · ln the public and there is no ad· mission charge. Luncheon Setting Revealed Occupying places of honor during the annual fall lun- cheon of the Orange Coast College FaCt.Jlty Wives Club next Saturday \\·ill be 19 new rnembers. The noon event is planned for the Costa r.1esa Golf and Count ry Club. and v.·ill be highlighted \\'ith a program nn Fabric and Fashion presented by t-.hss Laurie Cr\scenti. Mrs. Don \Vhile and ~lrs Charles Lee are ~hairmen of the festivities and Mrs. Jack F'ullerton 1:; hospitality chairman. t.1rs. Robert lloeppner is president of the group which sponsors book, bridge, sewing and creative arts groups throughout thr year and assists with activities for occ·s foreign students. Groups Travel To Gathering l\lissions to r.11ssiles is the theme of tht> 29th aryiual meel· ing of lhe American Yi'oman~s Society of Certlfi'd Public Accountants and the American Society of Women Account- ants. The Be1·erly tlllton Hotel v.•ill to her maternal grandmo!her. ·J . Busy at Work Serving her sister as matron of honor v.•as ~!rs. David! Armstrong or Costa f\.1esa v.·ho wore a pink velvet and dotted swis.5 gown and carried carna-TERMS lions and roses in shades of ALL Wurlit11r MODELS AYAIUILl • Costa Mes.a, at 10 :30 am. pink. Mr<. Charles Edwards heads BMdesmaids, in pink dotted WA L L I C H S the group. swiss gowns and carrying SOUTH COAST PLAZA C ·11 nose1ays of carnations and I lltlSTOL AT SAN DIEliO ,.WY. A one-man show of music, comedy and variety featuring Ken Delo, actor and singer, is programmed for members of Newport Ebell Club al the Thursday, Oct. 2, meeting. The clubhouse will be the setting at noon for the lun· cheon gathering. Goren ounlers wi n1eet PERFORMER roses, were the Misses Mary l COSTA MIS.A s<10.11•s Friday, Oct. JO, at noon for a ---~K~e"1n'..D~o~lo'.._ ___ ~M~oo~"':.· ~th~e~b~r:'.'id~c'.:·s'.__'s'.'_is~t"'or::_:,'.I• ~~~~~~~~~~ sandwich luncheon in the .- clubhous,, Wednesday. Oct . JEANNE COLMERY Nov•m&•r D•t• Harborite To Marry ~lr and 1'-1rs. David W. J\1rs. }farry Goetz , program chairman, ~·ii\ introduce the artist who has appeared on television and the stage. Heservations may be made with ~1rs. L. II. f\.1cBride , president. al 642-5183. Beginning Tuesday, Oct. 7, nle1nbers of the nev.•ly formed art group 1vilt gather for in· struction from J\1r s. Robert Moonler and Mrs. D. C. ~-lat· 1-0Cks. 29, the new Golf Section is staging a meeting at the Newporter Inn golf course at 9:30 a.m., according to ~!rs . ..--------------------------------., Thomas Bawne. chairman. Several dates begin n in g1 Wednesday, Oct. I throu gh! Monday, Oct. 27 are circled by members of lhe book sections. Heading the groups are Mrs. Wiiiiam Thayer, Book Section, 3: Mn. D. D. Ovando, Section 4: 1'.1rs. J. J. Jakosky, Section 5: Mrs. r.t I. Rabbitt, Section 1: !\1rs. C. R. Forbes, Section 6. and J\lrs. John t.leermans, Section tLucky) 7. Colmery of lfermosa Beach ;innounced the engagement o{ their daughter, J e an n e Colmery to John Hov.'ard Tut· !le of Newporl Beach. Classes under l\lrs. ~l at· tocks' supervision will take place fron1 9 a.m. to noon anc'\~~~~~~~~~3~ from 7 lo 10 p.m. and Mrs Moonier will teach from 1 to 4 p.m. Instruction will include etching, oil, watercolor and palette painting. The couple plan to marry l'\ov. 21 in St. Cross Episcopal Church, Hermosa Beach. Miss Colmery Is a graduate of Mira Costa High School, Manhattan Beach and receiv- ed a BA from California Western University, San Diego. ~fer fiancc, ~on of J\lr. and ?\-lrs. John J. Tuttle o( Newport Beach, is a graduate of Van Nuys lfigh School and received his BA and fl!BA frorn the Univer s it y of Southern California \\'here he affiliated v.·ith Sigma Chi. Broken Hearts Are Serious A nine.year study of 4.486 British widowers, all 55 years or age and older, has shown that grief can lead to death. Within six months after lhelr wives died, nearly five of each 100 survi ving hu sbands dropped dc11d themselve~. Further lnfonnation may be received by calling Mrs. Ray Neilsen at ~-6888. Travel Section members have calendared \Vednesday. Oct. 8. for a tour or lhe 47. room home of nev.·spaper ty. coon, Edward \Vyllis Scripps. Located in ~tiramar, the ranch \\'as first opened to the public last spring . Scripps started the first newspaper chain and founded y,•hat no\v is United Press lnterna11onal. riilrs. Raymond ll er m s , eh a1rn1an. n1ay be contacted <il 6~6-3622 for addi ti onal in- formation . Thursday, Oct. 9. the P~l"s Jct Set are planning a fas h•on show and luncheon in the Newport Riviera Clubhouse, OC Single Bees The serond and fourth Fri· day of the month Orange County Single Bers gather in Pioneer Town. Santa Ana. Activities be~in at R [) n1 TEXAS TOMMY AND HIS ALASKAN HUSKIES BE FREE ... OF FACIAL HAIR FOREVER , LC:T US SHOW YOU HOW EASY IT 15 CUT AND CURLl!:O, IN JUST THE RIGHT PLACES FIRST IT WAS A WHIS,.ER 01'" SOFT EXCITEMENT ON THE HAIR COUTURE HORIZEN, NOW , IT1S A F ULL-FLOUNCED F"ASHION FUROR~ A LOOK THAT'S I M F' ANO ANGEL, PIQUANT , ELEGANT,,, MAGICALLY YOURS,,, VIA OUR VERY OWH ENO CURL CUT, 5 .0Q; AIOCO BY AN ARTFULLY PLACED HELENE CURTIS £NO CURL l'IERM, AT 15.00. BEAUTY SALON, - ' planned ,.'?==;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 be lhe setting Ocl. 1-4. I How can you lose w._•iqh• and keep ii off .,i for good? • Tommy 4nd his Alaskan huskies present one of the most interesting trained anima l programs ever to pe rform. These sm•rl, beautiful huskies demonstrate how they ~spond to the kindness and patience of th•ir trainer. Tommy also adds his own T •••s style perform ance featuring his fency ropin g and whip act. TO REMOVE EXCESS HAJR WITH MOOERN ELECTROLYSIS, MEDICALLY APPROV£0,,. SAFE, FAST, GENTLE, CONSULT WITH OUR LIC£NCEO TECHNICIAN ROB NSON'S ;; HAL AfllSCHEl HEARING AIDS Cult_., Avril Am'llHc•tlH NO SALISMIN 340t f , COAST HWY. CORONA DEL MAl Fer Appoh'"""'' 675·3133 WEIGHT@, WATCHERS. ' $omt t1lkini;i. iomt 1fsttnit19 i nd 1 pr09r1m thlt work.1. ''" flR lllOCNUll-CAll US.SSOS FREE ADMISSION Huntin9ton Center Mall l•ech 8oul•v1rd & Edlng•r Tnis w"k dilly thru Frid1y 1t 12 noon, 2 PM. 4 PM and 7:30 PM end S1turd1y at 10 AM, 12 Noon, 2 PM 1nd 4 PM IN OUR BEAUTY SAL.ON . ROB INSON 'S NEWPORT ROBINSON'S NEVVFORT • FASH ''.)N 1S,A1ND • 644-2800 I • • N.Y. St.eU VOL 62, NO. 233, l SECTIONS, 36 PAGES MONDAY, SEPTE~BER 29, 1969 TEN CENTS rm Red China Explodes New Bomb WASHINGTON (UPI ) -Red China ex· ploded a thrtt-mega ton nuclear device in the atomospbere loday, according to Sen. George D. Aiken (R·Vt. ). Aiken said he had no olher details other thiin that the test ei:ploston occurred at 5 a.m. PDT. It followed a report of a nuclear test by Red China several days ago. Aiken is the ranking Republican on the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. He announced the explosion at a heariag by the committee concerning underground nuclear tesls in Alaska by the United States. The Alomic Energy Com mi ssio n reported over the weekend il had picked up seismic signals indicating a ''nucl ear test in the low intermediate range" in northwest Cbi.na. It also reported similar signab1 emanaUng from Russia. The.AEC did not identify the i.ignal.s as having been caus- ~ by nuclear tests but that was the presumption. October Named As United Fund Montl1 in Mesa Costa Mesa Mayo r Al vin L. Pinkley ha.!! proclaimed October as United Fund ifonth. His proclamation lells of 21 separate agencies which will benefit by shares of the $%20,000 UF campaigners hope to ob- tain during the month. They range from youth service organizations to medlcal therapy and other. needs for the people of the com· munity, some of wham cannot themselves afford to obtain them. "And I urge all citiiens to join the deserved support of this necessary and \aluable campaign for the betlertnent of our city,'' the r.tayor concludes. Motor.ist Held ' On Narco Rap A motorist from Orange, stopped for his erra tic driving, was jailed on a fel- ony narcotics charge by Costa Mesa po- lice Saturday night "'hen he tried to gulp dov•n a quantity o( suspected hero in. Frank Pl"f. Daniel, 37, of 18627 E. Vine A\"r , Orange, \1•as held on a charge of possessi on of dangerous drugs for sale and being u n d e r the influence of a narcotic. Patrolman George Sperling said he stopped Daniel on Hamilton Street and Thurin Avenue for a rooUne traffic in· \'estigaUon when he ~ t h e motorist"s intoxicated coodllion. Suddenly, the officer said, Daniel tried lo swallow·· e »<:ailed bindles or the powd g bvt was stopped before he 60. ' OAIL Y l'ILOT $1tfl l'lltNI COSTA MESA OFFICERS ROBERT .GOODE (LEFT!, WILLIAM SANDERS EXAMIN~. DEATH CYCLE A Mi11ed Curve, A Tumbling Motorcyclt and • Guywlre That 8ec1m• • Guillotine Cyclist .Maimed, '. Killed R;Akr 'f.,Qses . Ar.1n, Leg-in'~ W;'e~ke~d Accident · • ' ' ·, • ' ''II) AJ('111yJ\'!I, viNs!:ts'· DAILY PILOT ""'9 11r '-"-''"" VICTIM INSIDE -Firemen struggle to free gregory S. Brown,.241 Costa i1esa. from his mangled car which he·wrapped around tree on ri.iew port Boulevard Friday nighl Brown died de_spite eUo.rts. by tel- cucrs. He was one or two young men to die during the weekend in spectacular traffic accidents in Costa Mesa. • _, .. DllillPW .... A l\"estifilnit~r moloreyafst -'his aii;. ond !ti .. v.....i tiy i power pcile guywtro ., hi• madllol! l:an'!betied t m.ili Die paverTitz?t .-: . 'dltd at' ~ t Mesa Memorial Hoepl~ Sunday. . P0Uce1 fqund his n!.i.-.in( lirribs at the JIU County Traffic 1'11 Ir! Jlealll Toll ISi accident ar.itnt .titer the: victim had been taken away by ambulance and raced them to the hospital "separately. Tbc dtad motorcydlst wu ldentined as N~iT P.' Gehl, 2l, of 14$71 Tilden.'AVe.1 ac. cord.Ina. to the Orange County Coroner's cfilet.. Patrolman Frank Jordan hunted •round the 1ctne of the unerplained ac- cider.t on Bristol Street 500 feet south or Bake!' Street at . 10 ·p.m .. Salar!la);.· but couklr.'t nod tbe .missing limb.II im· me.diate.ly. ln"{!nUtators aaid they were nun1 In unexpected directions as Ge:hl, who also used the last name. Radanovicb was thrcwu from the machine. AuthoriUe.1 .who arrived on the scene found '"'itnw Ricky L, Edgmon, JI, of 23892 Windmill Road, Laguna Niguel, dabbing at the stubs of Gebl's left arm and le1 with cloth towels. Young EdlJllon told police he was slt- tin~ al a drive-ln restaurant park.Ing lot whe.r he saw a a.Ingle headUght bobbing up and down erratically as thou&h the motorcycl.iJt wu on rough terrain. Stiddenly. he sa1d, he saw the cycle. estimated to be 1111wllng about fO mllu per hoor, belln·~lpjilng end'o>d' end In• DUrst of smote and ran to the scene l\'he.n the rider didn'I &el up. .1 Offictr Jordan began-looklni-for · the fatally Injured cyclist's 1rm aDCJ I~ ud Patrolhlan Ted · CWry rushed thiin to Judge Weighs Autopsy Ban the hospital afterward In his patrol car. The victJm apparently 11truct a guywlre to a Southem California Edison Company power pole as he new throuab the air, snipping off the limbs, Curiosity Aborit .Mary Jo Hit by Latvyer 'Ille accident occurred on a curve ,,·hich Gehl, a retent. arrival· from Ult East, may not hive known wu there. Tht body wa1 taken to Bell Brvadway 1lfortu1ry for 1hipme..nl to ~ Bend,. Ind., aott thett 'Wtll be no local· servim WILKS-BARRE, Pa. (AP) -A· judge. took under advisement today a new effort by the pare.nta of Mary Jo KOJ>fChne to prevent an autopsy on their daughter'• body. Judge Bernard C. Brominski of Com· mon Picas Court announced the. acUon after · an attorney for the. Koptthnes argued that the public's curiosicy about how the young v•oman died In Sen. Edward f\f. Kennedy 's car should not justify an autopsy. Brominski gaYe no Indication when he might rule on the lalest motion. although he said attorneys and news media would be alerted lf hours in advance of a formal finding. "There must be proof ol 1 crime and that an autop!y can prove or dispt"OVe tJig guilt or lnnoce:nce of one. suspected nf criminal conducl," &aid Joseph F. Flanaga,n, ittorney !or lhe Kopechne!!. v.-ho movll(I for dismissal of a Massachttse~ petition for eihumaUon and aUt~ .• Mr. and Mt:!. Joseph. A. Kopcclme-of Berkeley Jf~ghla, N-.J., were· in the courtroom · of Comrrtop PJeu Judee Btrnard C. Br'Qminski when ariurnenLs , began today. ft was the firA lime they h:-ve been pruent during a legal fight againsl disturbing their da ug_hte:r's gra,e. Flanagan repeated his cl11m that Dist. Atty. Edmund Dinis of N~ BedfOrd, Mass .. had falle.d ll:I provldt. sufficient f'vidence that a crime was commlUed when MW Xopedtne died 1n \ht July JI cu accident.. on Chappaqulddlck l.lland , off the MaSPchuStt\J cout, Oinls hu said that thtre was blood vn Ml11s Kopechne's blouR and In her mouth and boat and thll 0 may or may not be ct nsisteqt wi!h death by drowning." Death by .drowning wu the. rulin& made by a Massachu&et\J medf'cal et· amfner. No'lutopsy was performed. "The test ol whether or not 1n autop&y will t:te ord~~· c~nnot he bued upon gues.n·ori or speculaUon,'' Flanagan tokS the court. .. It llttfTlS eviden t that the tut of what ti in .the pubf1t interest lftd whit would promote justice is. rtlattd lo the qpution a( the pill or ~nee of one accused of a crime. "The public's curiosity about 1 particular e\'eflt should not be subsUtuttd for a public Interest tesl, wtµch ltth: to ~:~: !~~i~U:, =~~~~ of "TIM!re is no authority to·~ate p\jblic Interest with public curiO#tty. Nor ahoukt 01ere bt1 • for the vkUm. - Anctbtt apedacular slngJe.w:Jiicle •c· cident Friday night too11: Ult IUD ot G'"llOI)'. 5: Bro'Wn, ·24," ol lJIH .5iln0o , Platt, C:fosta Mesa. ~... . ...,. The y"lctlm'1 body 'l.·a1 au.shed in the: ln<1"111l>ly man&lff ..... k>ge ol lllt'IOlll • fordp ear, whlcb wrapped itaelf. aJ'9Und· • lrte i!' lhe 2300 block ol N~wport Bwlevard. Viet Disease Spreads TORON'ro (UPI) -An tmldelJ!lfi<d vlrol d'-In North Vlelnam Is belle•· ed In han lrlll<d 1,IOO' children ...s. ,.. tltilred th< portlol quoronllne ol 100,900 ' othert, accordln1 to a C.nadlan 'Bn>td· c11t1,,. Corp. (CBC) report. Case for Military . . WASHING.TON (UPI) -Anny Secretary Stanley R. Resor Mon- day ordered all charges dropped immediately agaµist Six Green Berets accused of murder in Vietnam. Resor said be decided to drop the charges becaUs"e the Central In- telligence Agency (C IA ) had decided that "in the interest of natiooaJ: security" it would not make any, ~f Many Tourists 'Intercepted'; 26 Arrested Onlt 25 arrests for smuggling have been made since the cracko:::lown on mari· Juaria and other contraband 'vent into cf· feet one week ago at the: U.S.·Me1ican borde.r. The count has reached 2.3 million persoo.s aearched -some complaining they have: been forced to uadttaa -and the Mexican tourist industry crippled. A week ago, the wait Lo -erou fnrn 'ft. fuau into Callfom!a blt Iii houri, whUe it was down to only two hours tbiJ Sim. day. Tbe ~son iJ simD)e -Yankees have gooe bo;ne and are ~ ~ to •ll'ldb ""' 1c!el wall fll'. ~ ......,, "Tbe "''~ )ol 1-.Js -·" ui. an jif8<!11 11 Collonla Ritt 'l'nck, "W..,.'~ (teft llllo 1e-.-te pl!!t,..... up and laken them bock the r3etst but our at ' '" sWl wa .down." One 1altli1*s.erecUUve frOm San Alfred ·Er.Fritman and hiJ family, left a TijUana ratlurant at 1:30 p.m. a week ago Sundly..nJ&ht ana didn 't get home un- lil t :SO a:m.' Monday. 1 Tbcy spent a ,sleepteM night in a border motel u Irate motorills lined up for miles outside honked their car horns. "And then the Inspector decided I look- ed Uke a. crook," Freeman complained bitterly, adding that custools agents forc- ed his velUcle to undergo the len,uiy ~eetndary check. • "FinaDy, "e got through," Freeman said, "you know -everything was perfect about this trip until we left the restaurant. I won't go to Tijuana again (f (See INTERCEPT, Poge !I Hoag Hospital Expands, Lecues Nursing Horne tloag Memorial Hospital swiftly picked tp a 93-bed addition today by leasing the ne1rby Newport Convalescenl Hospital. Hoae B o a r d President A. Vincent Jorgmsen said the move was dictated by critical overcrowding at the 27~bed Har:bor Area medical facility. "Thi1 is a stop-gap ~ration," said Joraerisen. ''until Hoag Tower ii com- ple.te<' in 1971." H~ said leasing of Nei,1.-port Coo· \'Alesctnt Hospital will provide 93 "ins- tant acute care beds." It will eHminale: the waiting list for elective surgery, he explained, and will give Hoag a chance to paint ahd repair many of Its own room1 and equipment. Jorgensen pointed out thal much·oeed· ed maintenance work previously had been lmpos!\ble. to do beca~ of the Pi· lien ~ overload. r~ewport Convalescent, which opened about a ye.ar ago at Hospital Road pd Newport Boulevard, will be known as •tt>a& Memorial Hospital North Urdt dur· Jll( Ule ll)ree )'Ur, of the lease. Hoog olDd11' ~ lhal the hospilol's larr~ bed division, the medlcal·silrgica.l secUon, has been faced recently with a 11 percerit occqpancy total. The operallng roOm~ b1ve bten •vnlfna JS turgeries a day. "Admissk>a Md tervice demands have been pushed lo hospllol llmlts," oaid Jorge~. The lease, w~ rent wu not dllclot- ed, will run 1for three years w1lh rour ~ month opt.Joos In case Ole.re ls delay in construction ol lht II-story Hoag Tower, now the subject of an lnteMl\'e fund-rats- ing c~l1111. Movt day for •bout 15 paUeots to the citrpet "North Unit" will be ~1onda.J, JorgtNll!'n 11ld. Long r1na:e plans ror tht ''""'' conv~escent hO!J>llll Include d!>votl"i Ol\!I )l'tDc lo ocula psychlolrlc bed!, ... 1diiod. . its personnel avail.able as wit .. n·esses in lhe court martial. "Jt is my judgmeqt that und~r tliese circumstances the defendants cannot receive a fair trial," Resor uld in a v.Titten statement given lo newsmen at the Pentagon. "The men will be aa- sigDe.d duties outside of Vietnam." . Resor added that the charees ol murdering a Vietnamese civilian, ukl to be a double agent. repruent a "fun. damental violation'' of policy and regula- tions. "The army will not and cannot condone acts of the kind alleged," Resor wrote'. Resor ended his statement by saying thal under the U.S. system, eYery man accused or wrongdoing is presumed in- nocent until he is proven guilty, aad that the dete:nninaUon or guilt may be made ooly by a court. Resor's full statemenl said: "I haYe been advised today that the Central Jotelligenu Agency, lhougb net direcUy involved in the allege.cl incident. has determined that in the tntei-ut ol.. na- tion.al securi ty-it will not make 1va.ilabl1 ~Y tL its Pefsonntl aa wJtl)euu In ~ nectiOn with tht pending trialJ tn Viet· nam of Army peraonr"\el assigne.d lo the ;lb Special Forcu, group. It is my Judiment that under these clrtutl)St.ancea the defendan~ cannot receive. a fair trjaJ. Accordingly," I hive directed today lhat. all charges. be ditmissed immediately, The men WW tw assigned lo dutie1 ouls.ide of Vietnam. "While it is not possible to proceed with the trials, I want ·to make it clear that the. acts which we.re charged , but not p~ Yen, represent g fundamental violation of Army regulaUons, orders and prindpleL The Army will nol and cannot condooe unlawful acts of the kind alle1ed. Except in the rare case where conslderatlons of national security and the right k> a fair triaJ canoot ht reconciled, proceedlnp under ~ uniform code of mllltarJ justice must W:e theit:. norm.al cow-se. "It woo.Id be tJnjusl to ~ tht culJlabillty....oL.any. irv!iv!dnil jnJM!ved in this matter without affording him an op- portunity to present hLs deferue In a· fl.Ill and fair trial. Under our syat.em of jurisprudence, eveiy man . acctlle.d of wrongdoing is presumed to be innocent until he is proven guil!y. The determina- tion of guilt may be made. only by a court whkb has access to aU information w.ttb respe<:t lo the alleged offense." Resor's statement ordering charges dismissed came without any adva11C11 warning and al the. time U.S. Anny pro- secutors in Saigon were announcing through a military spokesman that they V.'Ould make no public atatements either before or during lhe tria ls. Stock Markets NEW YORK (UPI) -SlooQ fell back today for the fourth conaecuUve day. Turnover was m~rate. (See quotations, Pages 22·23 l. Shortly before the close, the UPI mar- ketwide indicator sho'wed a Joss oC 0.71 percent on 1,561 Wues crossing Ufe tape. There we.re 9l8 d e c 11 n e s and l80 advances. Orange Coan Weather The sun is still compeling with the cloudj over the Orange Coast. but it may brell Into the lead on Tueaday as tempera· t11re1 i:J.se into I.be middle 70'a. · INSmE TODAY The sta0e ii 1t1 -littrallll - far th~ onn1d opening of Lo- ouno'•~00,000 playhoaue Tutt· do11 night, Set EnttrCal"mAt, Poge 28. . -. 1t •w.,....,...,.. .. ... or.....~ 1t " ,.,... ,.,..., It IJ ........ tw1 It .llltdl ... ,..,. at'I . ,........ " . -. "'" _........ 4 ,. ....... ,...... .. ,, . .,....., ...... " .. " lr:~::-:::::::::;:::::;-:::~~"""":~"'.:':"""":::::-""".:-::''.:"~~~::'.:'"'.::'.'.'."'.,...,~"'::::!::;::::-'.;::~~:""."'.'":"""~-:-:::·:-~-:-:=::~·~':::=~-;:··~·c-;:,:-:.:,~:;;-:;::-~~:;:·~·-:::;-;?,;::·=;:'.·:':·~·::;:·7-=::;-:·=-~-~-'"?~::;:c,: -~---~ ~: -.. ' ----..--------... -------.. .. ·-----... .,, ....... ._ .... _ .... ,. ____ ._, .. ~ ......... . ~ . ~­. ' ... · % 0411 Y PILOr c M~ S.,-29. IM , I Pair Held • 1n· Marines A~cused of Abt.(ucti~g Girl, 14 Two yOOng Camp Pendleton Mui~ tbl ~iwi .di~ 11~ 1 J 1'oqDd ;.. hlr &eheduled to leave for Vietnam UilaY are ~pert Pollet Del. Saft\ ~y abdemett. in jail instead, awaitinK charges-ot kid-uJd Lbe mtn anefi(lly thttttd" a-nouselt Tht pair lhtn ned, but Ult victim's nap after they allegedly abducted and Dl l,i !0th St. e'i'O' Saturday morning and broilers and sisters got a descriplion of stabbed a 14-ytar-<lld girl in .Newport awoke a 14-ye•r·&lrl. covertd htr mouth the sll!Ptcis' car. Buch Saturday. and put a butcher kn.Ire to htr stomach. The girl, whose· name was withheld, Terry Joe Bishop, I!, and h-11chael Amburgey sald the men then allegedly recelvtd two stitches and treatment for Dee1an, both Marine privates, were ar· took the girl out°"'° a patio and aa one 1hoclt at Hoag Mtmorlal HospJtal. ftlted at $ a.m. Saturday by San of the men toot Ills hand frOnt ber mouth, Amburgey said a complaint for , ldd· Clmitnte poUct after the dacription of sh t screamed. · naplna: will be sought against the pair to- the pair'• ear was stilt on an alJ-points In the struglt, AmburJey 1a.id, dly. Magazine Says Kennedy Now Wants to Tell More NEW YORK (UPI) -Sen. Edward M. Kennedy now realiu! "that there wu much more he should have said im· mediately after the accident" whlcb klU· ed Mary Jo Kopechne, Life magazine said Sunday. 1'he maguine added the Massachusetts senator is "eager to satisfy the wi despread demand for m o r e in· formation " about the auto accident and "'·ould probl.bly be willing to 10 before a le.levislon panel of newsmen to answer questions. tifiss Kopechne , 28, died the night of Ju· \y II when Kennedy's car ~en.t off a nar· row bridge on Chappaqulddick Island, llfa!S. An article in the Oct. 3 issue of Life said the stnator i.s viewing the forthcom· ing inquest into the cue as "leas frightening to him than jt is e!!tr'ltlal." Life reported he has talked with Mr. and M,.,_ Joseph Kopechne and "tried "' an1wer !Omt of their questions about the night of their daughter's death. "For the rest he says, •Jt will all come out The questions ... all the ~nswera It will all come out. and I Uunk peo- j,ie. will understand. But it will just havl!! to waif.'' Moon Rocks In Southland Afttr a journey of 240,000 milea throu&h l!p&Cfl plus about 5,000 more on earth the flrlt moon rocks will arrive in Southern California today. The hl!torle specimens. returoed to earth by the Apollo 11 astron1uts, were: transported by two hlcDonnell Dou~las Ast:rol'lauUcs CompllU' (MDAC) sc1en· ti:lt:s from Houston to 'Su\tA Monica. Dr. N. N. Greenman of Dr. J. J. Grownan brought about one oum:e o~ the exotic lunar powder and rock chips m a nitlogen-fllled container to the MDAC space: and planetary sciences laboratories for research analyai.!1. Dr. Greenman ia principal ftIDAC ln- vestigatar fer studies of. Ult lwninscen« charaderiatica of th• lunar materials and Dr. Grossman is priflcipal invesUg1tor of microphy!lcal and adhesive qualities of th< umpl.,. /" Woman Injured In Me sa Crash A Balboa woman employed at HO<IC Me.mortal Hospital v;as therl!! early today when ber co11eaguN arrived for work. She bad been there since Sunday. Mra. Shirley M. Mulligan, 35, of 201 Cypress Sl.. ia listed in good condition to- day, suffering from multiple face, head and neck lace.rations. Coata Mesa police said Mrs. Mulligan was driving west on Bake r Street l!!ast of Coolidge Avenue, when her car skidded into another one, striking it broadside. Motorist Charles W. Henry. 18, of 2998 Croftdon Sl. CoN Mesa, escaped injury in the collision. DAll1 PllOT t)ltl.1'0:1 Q)Ml" PVll tltllHa CO#.PAH't ioffrt N, 'Woff Pm'*"'• ...... llaott Th.,.i•t ktnil ··-Tll tMtl A. M11,11hiftt ............... i!W CMM ..... Offl.- JlO Wnt lty S!rtt l M•ili111 ,A44rtu: P.O. I•• 11611, tltl 6 --Nt~ ... Id\' tJll w .. t I t ... -.uie .... rt Meanwhlle Sen. Kennedy has ru1ed out personal appearances in a Masaach\lietta cong:rucional race wltlli!! cot,lr1 action continues over the circumstl,oca e:ur· rounding the death of Mary Jo Kopechne.. Although Kennedy is aiding Democrat Jlttichael J. Harrington with radio an- nouncements and fund rai!ing. Kennedy 's press akle Richard Orayne said Sunday the senator "dldn'I feel it would be ap.. propriate to make 1 personal appearance at this time." Harrington ls opposing Republican \\iUiam L. Saltonstall in Tuesday's elec- tion for tht: seal of the late Rep. Willl1m H. Bates. Col. James Cam~bell. who de- scribed the Pacific Stars and Stripes as the "Hanoi Herald" because of ils battle reports, has been relieved_ of his post as chief Army infonnation officer in Vietnam. Story on Page 8. Passer of Bills Changes Mind He said the bills had accidentaJly been run through the laundry, but a would-be coonterfeit currency passer came clean himself Saturday and ned "''hen a Costa ~lesa barkeep threatened to call police. Robert H. Glal.ier , employed in a la vern at l376 Newport Boulevard, kept the amateurishly executed bills. a $5 and 11 SIO denomination and turned them O\'er to police. Authorities guessed the man tried to pass the bogus bills in Glazier's place because It was extremely dark and the bills wert very faintly printed. Girl, 10, Killed In Washing Machine CHICAGO HEIGHTS (AP ) -A 10- year-old Blue Island girl died Sunday in a Chicago Height.. hospital Sunday night of injuries she rece.lved when 1he fell into a Jaundromat'.s washing machine Friday night. i\Iary Henderson was running al ong the lop of a counter while playing with two other children. When she stepped on the. glass top of a running y;·ashing machine. it brok e. dropped her into th e machine \\"here she v.·as crushed by the agitator. ,.,..,,,. Pege 1 INTERCEPT. • • I can help II." Tre&sury Department officlal1 continue to maintain the effort ia not pmiUve, but only intended 1o booll the price of marl· ju1M IO hJCh ti will be proll!btlite. • Authoritla llld It i. too wlJ 1o t.ll ~ this h: workfne. ·/ The problem II C0111poul1ded by U.. fact that tbe Mulcan marijuana crop this su1nmer waa extremity lean. l"urther troubl" .,.y be dtvelopJrts for the marijuana induatry IOU!h · o1 U.. border"u well u the drug u1tt1 to the norlh w!lo buX It. • Callfomla ~tlorn<y General Thomu C. Lynch fear• an epidemic or. at least a sharp rile in the use cl more dangeJ'OU.! drup u tQarljuana becomes acarce ar>d expenaJve. "The marijuana p p II aolntl to be fill· e<1 by l)uhllh lmporttts who m a p>d deal more _.,,. and oophlstlc:atod than the madJuana· people," SQ• Dr. Roger Sml ll>. a UC ciimlnologjit. Dr. Joel Fort.. a profeuor of aocial wellare at UC, styt Operatloo 1-.ept i:I merely a amotescreen. "It is the modem equivalent of Roman Bread and clrcu!!es and a1 Jona: as we conUnue to Jgnore the roots or basic caUH:s of drug use and abqga, we will perpetuate human misery," he explained. Tougher re11tricUoe.s against marijuana may also be in the works, with an offer by the U.S. to supply Mexico with planes equipped to sniff oul marijuana from aloft. Fields of marijuana would be located with sensor devices similar to those used iu Jocatiq hidden troops in Vietnam. Eugene T. Roaaidl!!lll, the assistant 1ecretary of I.be tre.uury in charge of Operation lntercept., told Congress today that a chemical spray making the weed taste bitter has been developed. Rossides said the U.S. is ready lo sup- ply Mexican aultlorities with the laLe1t tools for the war against marijuana and other outlawed substances. "they're not on the drawing board," 1 he explained, 'they'rt nearly ready." ' '$500 fu Copper Taken in Theft A thief who knew what he was looking for looted a Costa Mesa electrical plant of more than $500 worth of copper wirin1 over the weekend. S.E. Briggs, owner of Briggs Electric, 778 \V. 20th St., told police the missing goods included several thousand feet of wiring in various diameters. Investigators said the intr~er pried a loclri: off a fence to gain entry to lhe elec· trical shop yard where the wiring was .stored. Alaska Nu clear Test Halt Urged \VASHINGTON (AP) -Scientista join· ed membe rs or Congress today in saying !hat underground nuclear testing in Alaska may cause disatrous earthquakes and damage international relations. They urged that the testa. on the Aleu- tian Island. Amchilka, be postponed pen- ding a atudy of th tir possible impact on Alaska may cause disastrous earthquakes Hawaii . The Atomic Energy Commission plans la open the series Thursday with a ooe megaton explosion, equivalent to the force of a million tons of TNT. Businesses T rade Pa rking Member ships Fonner Costa ~1eaa furniture dealer Ralph D. ~1artin has resigned mem· benh.ip in the Downtown Parking District Number One_, since he has closed his business. Je\veler J.C. Humphries, 1823 Newport Blvd., has applied for appointment to fill the spot vacated by Martin. L.--n•m.......,•-Mllllllrtt• .. Id\ ... JI .. 5W ... A Little Laver Champ's Son Makes Late Debut Corona di!!l Mar's grand·sl11m tenni11 r;tar Rod Laver has a new \Vin today -a son. Rick RodMy Laver, a pounds, S ounct& and several week• overdut, wu born Saturd1y afternoon at Ho.ag Memorial Hospital . Rodney Is the first child for l,.a\·er and his wife, ttlary, resklents of Corona del Mar. Mother and son ari doinc fine, Hoa.a rPokt!mtn aaid today. Levu, the flnt prolculon&l teruUJi atar to ""in mort than 1100,000 in 1 year's competition, wlll have mort to boa&l about come this Tuuday when he will be 1ur1t of honor at • dinner and awards pro8ram at the Newport Tennis Club. The baby':; im~nding arrlv&I. howevtr, gavt Laver some problems wltb his came 1n recent \\'etU. Admittedly l'!'orried about tht overdue arrival, Laver 5Uffered a surpriJ:e up.Ml l:ist week when ht ~t to South Africa's Ray Moore in lhe Los An&elu Tennis Club'• Pacific Southwest Tenob Touma· mtnt. ) OA1L. Y ,ILOT .,_,. W ltkhtte K9eliltf ACTOR AND WIFE RECEIVE SON'S MEDAL For Valor In Vietnam, A Posthumou& Silver Star Dra1na for Beal Actor's Stepson Awarded Medal The drama wu real today. Motion picture star Jamu Stewart and hls wife appeared at El Toro Marine. Corps Air Station ta receive the Silver Star medal for Mrs. Stewart's son by a prior marriage. Marine Corps First Ll. Ronald W. McLean died a hero in Vietnam. The Silver Star citation signed by Lieutenant General 11. \V, Buse Jr., ex· plains how Lt. ~1cLean was killed last June I while leading a six-man recon· naissance team in Quang Tri Province. The citation says Lt. ?>.1cLean's patrol became involved in a fierce light but he blasted an enemy ix>sition with his grenade launcher, leading to a more easi- ly held position. engaged the six-man unit led by LI. McLean and he killed five more of them before giving hls own Ute to save a bud· dy. One of his men fell \>\'Ounded and Lt. r.lcLean i,llnored fierce fire kicking up debris all around him in an attempt to rescue the injured lrooper. Jusl as he was about to move the vie· tim, he sa w a Vietnamese about to open fire on himself and his patrolman, a ~ which time he pushed the man do wn and fell on top. The slugs, however , found their mark and Lt. McLean was fatally wounded. Bonn Frees ... I, ' Mark, Halts Speculation BONN, Germany (AP) -The West German government fffid the German mark fr<im its fixed exchange rate t~ay in au effort to halt the inflow of f~reign capital &peculating on a revaluation of the West German currency. The government made the move by ordering the Central Bank not to support the mark if demand 'drives it above Ill.' below the exchang~ rate set by th e lnte.rnaUonal Monetary Fund. At the same Ume. the government ordered foreign uchange markets to be reopened on Tuesday. They have been clo.!ed s.ince Thursday because of a heavy '1naux of funds. speculating on a re~alua· tion following Sunday's federal elections. The move was agreed on by the government made up of Chancellor Kurt Georg Kleaingtr'• Christian Democra~s and F(lreign ~1inister \Villf ~rand.ts Social Democrats which remains in office until Oct. 19. Government spokesman Conrad Ahler~ al so announced to a new1 conference tha• the federa l govl!!mment had calle~ oil th~ Central Bank to make "far-reaclung use of its pov.'e rs to impose a . highei" minirnum reservea limil on fore.lgn ac· l'cunts in Germany. KIESINGER, BRANDT VIE FOR POWER-PAGE 4 To ward off possi ble adverse effects on Germar. agriculture. "appropriate balan· cing measures" will be placed on farm p.iX!ucts crossing lhe German border, h~ added. Ahlers said this package o[ measures would enable West German foreign cur· rency exchanges to reopen Tuesday. Reading from a prepared statement. Ahlers said that by stopping Ce11tral Bank intervenUon at maximum and minimum rates on the foreign exchange market "further speculative influx of fareign currency w!ll be deterri:d, and tiiu3 a contribution toward calmi ng th• interr.ational situation will be rendered." E1rller, the government announced the exchange markets closed since Thursday. would reopen tod~y. then rt_versed itself and said they would remain closed to avert speculation on possible revaluatior. of the mark . Mesa Planners And Councilmen ·a.~ o( ~ two dead soldi:ef1 also yltlded documea ta vaJu1ble or in· telliger:i':*'lals. , "' " • The Silver Star honoring Lt. McLean 's heroism was presented during a parade ceremonies In v.·hich several other Marine.s ... ..,Wef4; hooored for Vietnam h~~~~. u. Mc:Wn'• st>pf1ther. is •' Get Ni ght 0£ f reUred Air Force Reserve brigadier ~. S\ldd_1 1 Jnuch Jaraer h~ f<lf« general. The Costa Mesa Civic Center has the. night off. County Man Wounded; Police Hold Roommate Due to a fifth i\1onday in the month, neither the planning cmnmission nor city council will gather. but city fatbus will make up for the Jack in October. A special city council session 19 1cheduled Tuesday, Oct. 7 and again Oct. 14 ta inlerview consulting firms in~ terested in bidding on a downtown redevelopment project. A Garden Grove man, &hot Sunday in what police alleg~ wu a quarrel between roommates, is Jn criticll condition today at Palm Harbor General Hospital in that city. Stamp Honoring Ike To Go on Sale Soon WASHlNGTON CAP) -A six<ent stamp honoring the late Prtsident Dwight D. Eisenhower will be placed on sale Oct. 11 at Abilene, Kan., the Post Office Department announced today . The stamp is based on a photograph made by Bernla Noble of the Cleveland Press. The selection was approved by Eistnhower's widow, Mamie. A hospital spokesman said Barney Henley, D, was shot in the chest and up- per left arm during a frac.u that is under pollce investigation. Booked In to Orange County jail and charged with charges of asa:ault with in· tent to commit murder following the shooting was Robert Stephen Smith. 30, who shares the home at 12381 Harbor Boulevard with Henley. Police were three doors away from the home on a routine investigation when they heard lhe sound of gunshot... · They broke Into the house to find Henley lying wounded on the living roorn floor and Smith. allegedly carrying .1 deer rifle, hiding in the kitchen. Taday is also the deadline for ap- plicants to submit their names as possi- ble successors to Don Hout, who tw: rl!!Signed from the planning commission. The city council is scheduled to appoint someone to the three-year tenn at its next regular meeting. . .\EC Plans Nuclear Test a t Nevada Site LAS VEGAS (UPll -An underground nuclear test of intermediate yield will be triggered Tuesday at the Nevada Test Site. The Atom ic Energy Commission said the blast will unleash energy ranging from 200 kilotons up to one megaton. A megaton has a yield equi valent to Cltlt" million tons of Tl">I. Frustrated Players $95. suit, we can sell you a $95. suit U you· re looking for a $165. suit, we can sell you a $165. suit. If you're looking for a $165. suit for $95., we'd like to suggest a friendly huddle. We'll be happy to show you wby some suits cost more than others. . ' Can Triumph Too Football. as Americans know it, grew out or an incident in 1832 at Rugby, England. During an interclass game, one of the play· ers became thoroughly disgust· ed lvith his lack of success in ki cking the. ball. So he picked it up and ran with it. At lhe time, such action was, o( course, against the rules. But the o~ vious advantage.s of carrying the ball eventually led to the adaption ol !hi> type ol play. Interestingly enoua:h, the first foo(ball game in the Ul\lted States was played in November, 1869, when Rutgers defeated Princeton. Ei:actly 100 years later, the "craze" is still very much with Ul';. Footballs are once again in the air (and on tha airwaves). as millions of Sunday morning TV quarterbacks watch game alter game. Jollnny U., Gabe and Broad- way Joe have long since been "suited up" for anothtr great season. HO\Y about you? Perhaps you've gained a few inches around the middle of the line. Maybe you're sagging a bit off tackJe. Or possibly you 're simply starting to look like last year·s football. (That's a per· sonal foul in our book ). \Vcll, it's probably time you visited Bidwell country. \Ve 've gol an assortment ot new fall suits tailored to fit anyooe from a 300 pound lin~cler to a 130 pound scat-back. Even a few for 98 pound weaklings. Price? U you're looking lor a \Vith clothing, as ~ith most othtr things, you pretty much get what )'OU pay for. At Bid- well's you can always expect full value and fair play. l\o offside labels, no clippirlg. no roughing the buyer, no illegal substitutions. no ineUgibiJe sales- men, no winecessary delays. U you wanl to score every lime, get with the Bidwell team. Remember. the fool ball season Is tile only time of the year wbeo a man can walk down the street With a blanket OD one arm and a flt! oo the other and not be suspecll Jack Bidwell 347• Via Lide at Ne..,....rt Bh'd ., Ne.,.-port 8eada. Plea ty ef free parklag la Cite llaekflel .. Less tlau a fil'st doWll fre• tlle Ude n-a-e. • • p • ] ' A tt OI fo fn cl er cf ta cc is ta ol S2 Cl " or ., Ct b' m th or ., Li SC A bl A le m A fc J1 ... th c m G st :1 ~ s. 21 c " s. 5- ! I -----------------. ' .... ----·· • Graha111 .__ Faithful Fill Freeways,. l'.wck to 'Fulfillment' By TOM BARLEY ., llM ,,.,,., .,..,, ltetf 1' They filled Anaheim Stadlum•s tl.000 seats Sunday and then they covered almort every inch of the many 100-yard plastic !trips hastily spread by Crusade workers lhrougbout the infield. They jammed the San Ani. Freeway from 10 miles north and five miles south * * * 107,500 Attend Graham Crusade Sunday's attendance of 43,500 at the Anaheim Stadium Crusade brought the three-day total of onlookers to un ,500 ;_ well above the average of 33,000 a day on which Crusade organizers are banking for the 10-day gathering. t! members of the Crusade choir are Jncluded in the attendance that total climbs to 125,500 -6,000 choristers at each or the meetings held up to and in· eluding the Sunday rally. It was stressed Sunday that only volun· tary contributions can defray the Crusade costs of $585,000, some $130,000 Of which is earmarked for Anaheim Stadium's ren- tal fee. Crusade Chairman Lorin Grisel, mayor or Santa Ana, told Sunday's audience that $255,000 of that figure Is already in. Crusade coffers. "But we must remember." he said, "that the Graham organization has spent at least $1 million on buying prime televislon time for Crusade films. "Every dollar that can be raised is badly needed," Griset said. "And we must remember that not one penny of this money goes to Dr. Graham or bis organization." o/ the Stadium ' Wmo/I and Ibey blocked State CoUege Boulevard to the point that many ot :them abandoned their cm:•nd flnWled their hot· but happ)' journey on foot. And then more than l,000 o/ lhem kntlt in allent prayer belol'f a.n OOvioQaly mov· ed Billy Graham to obaerve with him "a blessed moment that will bring us, you and I, into a long awaited commun!On wltti God -kneel with me, pray with me and believe me when I tell you that we shall be saved." TRADmONAL APPEAL Very few of the 50,000 persons prtWlt in the sunlit home of the Angels moved for the ex.it.a as Ute fiery evanglist ended an impassioned speech with his tradi· tional appeal to the crowd to join him in supplication to God. Hipples, housewives, chair-borne cripples and trim, erect servicemen were among U>e oolooken who marched from the balconies and the boxes to Graham's pulpit. They had heard Graham, obviously in- spired by an attendance that broke Anaheim Stadhnn records and figured very high in Crusade annals, predict that the "second coming of Christ is at hand. 01 And they got, dear and loud, Graham'• warning that "tbae is little time left for us to prepare for the return of our Savior. There is little time for us to setk the peace of whlcb. the Lord Jesus 11poke and abandon the false premiae of peace that 60 many men cherish in the pursuit of their self-interests and worldly gain." Graham rtcalled reference a ft e r Biblical reference to the cooditions t.hat presage Cbrlat'a second coming ... Alf the signs and portents are there today,'' he said, "we have the wan, man's aban- donment ol hope that he will find a solir tion to hill tragic problem! and we find rampant throughout the world the starva- ttao, poverty, balrtd and b!Umieal' thll are J)>tlled out tn the Scrlplur<e. KNOW EXACl'L Y "We none of us know trOctly when and where the Second Coming wUI take place nor: was it ever int.eoded that we sl)ould know," Graham went oo. "Bu\ I tell you this today-I fetl that 11 ls very near. "Don't ask me why I know," be said. "All I know jg that l can sense the lm· mlnent fulfillment of a promise thal we ha"'.e cherl!bed for 2,000 years~°' "But many people, so many people, believe that the seco,nd com.Ing "will mean the end of the world," Graham said. "I do not believe thia nor doe.s it say 50 in yoor Holy Bible. "What it does mean,'' rapped the evangelist, pointing from the centtt Odd pulpit to the packed standJ, "ls that many changes are going to take place. Suffering, starvatron, poverty and soclal injustice are going to end and we shall all be part of a new earthly kingdom in which God's laws through his blessed Son will prevail and from whk:h the anti- Christ will depart." GOD COMING "He is coming on schedule," Graham said. "He is coming because He said He will come and Jt ii Ume that you and 1 prepared for Utis blessed day. He ii com- ing to end this world·wlde lawlessness, cpme and l!W'dly, this vaat Immoral binge in wblcb we are immersed and he Is coming to end the .sezuil license, dlahooesty, lying and cbeaUng that predomJnate'ln every way of life today." Graham slammed the "hippies and militanb who tell me that they are going to tear down America, this America that they claim bis falled them and wblcb ii fit only for destrucUon. "But they can never ast my inevitable quesUon," Graham aaid. "They can never tell me what they will put In the place of our present system.•• Graham warned a bushed audience that "we are being psychologically con· ' .._ OR4WINO POWER Billy Graham ditloned by an anU..chrl,$1. that is just as present and potent today 41 he waa at the time that he tempted Jesus Christ. "We can find th.is condition in the desperation of men for peace," he said. "We can find that condition . in the ravages of war that man cannot seem to prevent and we can find It in the many thousands who di.e every day of starva· ti on. "Men's hearts are failing them for fear," Graham said. "There is litUe to be surprised at in that there seems to be, when we look around, very litUe in wh.ich to place our bopea. "Read your Bible," co u n s e 11 e d Graham, "and you will find those sell· same conditions mirrored there. And then, perhaps, you will come to believe with me that something is going to hap. pen, something which will remove our fears and put joy in their place. "That something," the evangelist quietly said, "is the aecond coming of our Lord Jesus Christ." War «;ritieima GOP Chief u ·rges 60-day Silence WASlllNG'l'ON (UPI) -Sen It e Republican leader Hugh Scott called to- day for a 00-<lay moratorium on (ll'ttklml of Presldent Nixon'! Vietnam j>ollcy. DemCICfaUc whip Edward M. Kennedy 11\- slsted seoators have an obliga.Uc..o to air constructive criticism. Scott told reporters the best way to help Nixon In bis attempts to secure a Vietnam peace ''Is to give him &Oille elbow room." "ln fairness to the Pm.ldent, be ahould be glven 60 day11 to convince Hanoi that the people of the United States are not gravely divided on a common goal of peace with jusUce for both sides," the new GOP leader said. Scott said congressmen and others "ought not to say or do anything that would convey any me113age to Hanoi that any of Hanoi's arguments are finding credence in the United States." Kennedy said he and others are Burned Woman, 56, Succuml,s A badly burned Santa Ana woman lost her tw~week fight for life Sunday night. Mrs. MiJdred L. Douglas died at Orange County Medical Center just iwo weeks after she was admitted with deep burns over much of her body. Investigators believe that Mrs. Douglas, 56, fell asleep last Sept. IS while smoking. The fire was confined to the bedroom. - oenaillve to lhe Impact on Hanoi o/ their c:rlUcal stal<menta. But he aald .enator1 were obll.ced to apeak out, provided their statements are "coostructive, searching aod positive." SCott, elected GOP ltader, last wee:k, 11poke out after report.en asked him to comment on plans by congreqkmaJ war crilica for a major debate Oct. I. OM week before tht so-<:alled national moratorium on tho war. Scott rejected suggestions by aome critics that Congress recea Oct. 15. Dock Problems Loom as Hassle For SS Catalina The Great White Steamship SS cataUna wound up her 43rd seasoo Sunday-after resumption following a one-year layoff -and new doubts exist about her future use next summer. This tim< the baasle Is aver the dock al Avalon. Offlclab cl Catalina Steanubip Lines are feuding wlth the Avalon city ~ minlstraUon over what they charge ta ~ adequate doc.king facilities. The big V<ssd broke f7 plltngB tn the new docking installaUon during the beetle 1969 season, which brought to 15.S million: lhe nwnber of passengera the SS Cltallna bas carried. Steamship line officlals wam there may be no next seuon tor the h1storie ve.asel if the city doesn't offer toznetblnc: better In whld> to berth ber. TOMORROW ONLY! SAVE 1/3 TO 1/2 OFF ••• NEWPORT ONLY! never before advertised by Buffums' at these low prices • • . all reduced from regular stock, no special purchases ••• quantities and sizes limited ••• no mail, phone, c.o.d. orders SUNCHARM SPORTSWEAR li!dies' sportswear separates -pants, tops end assorted coordinates. 8 • 16, regular 13.00-60.00 -.......................... -·--·--···-·····--··-··-. I /3-1 /2 OFF COATS AND SUITS Li9htwei9ht coats, 2 and 3·piece costumes in ts· sorted styJes, colors and sizes, reg. 33.00-125.00 _ ................................................................. -...... -............ 1/3 OFF ACCESSORIES Assorted famous maker skirts -cotton or rayon blends; solids and prints, reg. 8.00-13.00 -...... 3.99 Assorted washable and drip dry blouses in sleeve· leu, short or long sleeve; tailored or dressy styling; many fabrics and colors, 8-18, reg. 8.00 ·····--3.99 YOUNG CALIFORNIA SHOP A selection of summer and faff dresses in assorted fabrics, colon, 3-13, reg. 20.00-34.00 ...... 14.99-19.99 Junior and petite dresses in bright summer colors and pretty fabrics-Dacron® polyester, rayon with tho lool of linen and cotton voile, reg. 17.00-28.00 ...................................... -.. ---··-······-· .. ···---.. ···----·---12.99 Cotton and cotton blend capris in fashion colors, mostly denims, 5-1 3, reg. 15.00-28.00 .............. 8.99 Great selection of s h i rt s and blouses -many styles, dressy fabrics and cottons, 5·15, reg. 9.0(). :11.00 ............ _ ... , ...... -----·-··-·-·····-5.99 Summer bra dresses in ma n y styles, reg. 11 .00.. 26.00 ............................. -•. -.... ··-··-·--·--···---5.99 Cotton jum~ins and scooters in prinh tnd solids, reg. 10.00.23 .00 .................... ·---·-.. -····-·-·--4.99 Summer ensembles -laces, pastels and ~ungers, 5-13, reg. 20.00-30.00 -·--··---······-·-·--12.99 DRESSY SEPARATES Chec:k these fantastic s1vin9s: Satin separ- ates, 5-13, ~nls, reg. 19.00-20.00 ...... 7.99; matching blouses and s hi ft s, reg. 15.00- 20.00 .................. 5.99; satin and taffeta slirts, reg. 13.00-15.00 .... ·--··-----.......... .. 6.99 Crepe pants, 5 • 13 -several styles and colon, reg. 20.00-26.00 ............. _ ............. 9.99; reg. 15.00-17.00 ............ 6.99:.metching shifta and blouses, 5-13, reg. 13.00-26.00 ·--5.99 and 8.99. DRESS SHOP Better dreues for your wardrobe-fashion fabrics, ~tyles, colors, 8-18, reg. 23.00-54.00 ...... 17 .. 99-33.99 BUDGET DRESSES BEADED SKIMMERS 8.99 Reg. 13.00. Machine w1sheble rayon r.non skimmers with permanent beaded trims: sleeveless jewel neck in three patterns. Pow· dor blue, peach and lilac; I 0· 18. FOUNDATIONS Nyloo Lycra ® sp1nde1 powemet panty eod slirt . 9ird:es in assorted siZH tnd f•shion colon.1 regular 6.00-12.50 .... ·----.. ·-··-····-.. ·····--.. --~.99 LINGERIE Lingerie end robes to dear ........... --I /3-1 /2 OFF COSMmcs Perfume lemp or night light with figu,. of girl, reg. I .95 .............................................. -... ·----· ..... 1.00 Imported aungleues -many now 1tyles •nd lens colon, reg. 2.98 ' ··-···----···-1.49 NEWPORT CENTER • #1 FASHION ISL~D e 644-2200 • est I l HAND8AGS Dressy ind tailored handbags in calf, plastic with the look of patent, Seton and others. Many co~ors and color combinations, reg. 7.00-25.00 ... 1.97-14.97 GIRLS' SHOP Spring ond summer dres.ses in many styles and sizes, some unique, reg. 7.00-18.00 ........ -............. 3.49-9.99 Playwear -shorts, pants, pant tops, tennis dresses and swimwear, reg. J .25-9.00 ..................... _ 1.49-5.99 Smell group of purses with pastel and earth tone color, reg. 2.50-6.00 ..... ----····-··-.. ·---1.49-2.99 LimE SHAVER SHOP SHORT SLEEVE KNIT SHIRTS 1.49 Reg. 3.00-3.5Q. Moel turtleneck styling in 1 good selection of stripes and solids; com· plotoly washable, 4-7. Permenent P"'" j;ermudas in a D1cron® polyester end cotton blend; assorted solids and ~ttorm, 4-7, reg. 4.00 .... -.......... _ .. _ _ J .99 STORE FOR BOYS Permanent Press ~jamas in a Dacron® polyester I cotto~ blend; long sleeve/long leg and short sleeve/ long leg styles; many good colors, sii .. to fit 8-18, reg. 4.00-5.00 -·· ··-··-·-····--··-· 1.99 MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY 10:00 TILL 9:30 STORE FOR MEN SWIMWEAR 3.99 Reg. 6.00-10.00. Assorted men'• swimwear in solids and fancies: fabrics include nylon, Dacron® polyester ind cotton stretch, 32· 40. TURTLENECK KNIT SHIRTS 4.99 Reg. 11.00. Mon's long ale•ve sill/cottoo blond turtleneck lnit shirts; many fashioo colors, S,M,L,Xl. Short aleeve sport shirts in many fabrics end colort, all washable, S,M,L,XL, reg. 6.00-12.00 ............ 3.99 • Famous make long 1leeve dress shirts from our regu- kir stocl in permanent press 65-i. Decron® poly. ester/35% cotton; button down collar, mtnycolors and sizes, r<1g. 7.00-7.50 ..... -····--··-····-··--·····-··· 2.99 VARSITY SHOP SwimwHt -boxOf' ood long jam styl11; reg. 7.00- 8.00 -··-·~--···--·-··---··---·----<1.99 Cotton. ood cotton/nylon mocl 1~rtle. ond Mtle- necl knits 1.99 TABLE LINENS "T roffic Stoppor" coaster .. t with authentic tr•fflc signs pictured, set of 8 reg. 1.79 1ot ·--..t .97 • OTHER DAYS 10:00 TILL S:30 l . . . . ,• -.... ··-~--·----------...-.... ---- 4 DAil Y I'll.OT • l(ie·singer, Br~ndt Battle in · Germany Third Party Holds Key to Chancellorship • lc-IH ..... o.~ "" t .. ) -President Nlun bas been sum· mooed to Manhattan jucy duty- by a computer. But he won't have to aefve for several reasons-~ cauu he's a lawyer, becauae be no longer lives in h1anbattan, and be- cause he has more important things lo do. Commented Morman Goodm•n, county clerk: "It just proves the fairness of our jury 'ystem." • A group of University of 1'.1assa- chusetts students erected pup tents on the +mherst town common where they slept in relays lo dra· matize the need for more and cheaper housing for college stu· dents in the area. All went well un· W it rained. By the next . day the !enters had pulled up stakes and departed. • Shots falt illto lhc "misery" cate• gory for mo.st and they are obviously a sore point with this terror-stricken !/Otrngster. She recently received 111· 11oc1dation again.st German measleJ during New York City's mass immu- nization program ot the American Mlt.'le11.m of Natural HistortJ. Some 500.000 children be~en the ages of tour and .seve11 are Teceiuing the ihOts. • Throughout the remainder of t he year. stamps canceled at Holly· wood's Post Office will bear the Jegend, 0 U.S. Motion Picture Dia· mond Jubilee 189§..1969," marking 75 years or film m aking. On hand to help with the first cancellations were actress Ann-Margret~ actor Donald Crisp and President Jac.k Valenti of the Motion Picture As· sociation of America. • The U.N. General Assembly'.~ '1 12-nation Social Committee de· r cided to take up ''problems and i I needs of youth" first amo'W JS # items on its agenda. It will ~· 1• vote six meetings to lhe subject It decided to take up the "quei- tion of the eiderly and aged" ~ twelfth on the schedule and de-= ' oot.e onlu one meeting to that. ' .. :;: Y' ep s • Britain's Princ;esa Mar911 ret op- ened British Week in Japan but photog raphers were frustrated in a ttempts to ~et pictures of her hav. ing a drink 1n a n English pub im1 ported for the occasion. The p"rln· cess. and her husband, the Eirl of Snowdon, corrtained their thj_rst un· Iii the cameramen rert. Then the prince5S downed a gin and j_oeic and Lord Snowdon had _ an ale. u,., ....... REGIME SHAKY Kurt Georg Kle1inger 14 More in Paris DONN (UPI) -Cllancellor,Kurl,Georc' Ki•llln .... look drutlc ICflOo todaJ to end specul>tlon lh&t the value ol tbe mort will be Increased. ll was & dJrect challtnae to Foreign MJoiatir' Willy Rrandt't bid to owt-hlm as West GermJn leader. KlalDIJer'a Chri!liao Democratlc party won a plurality in SUndayia dectJon of a new parliament, 1'hlcb dectl t.be· West German ctsanceaor. ~·s Soc1aJ Democrata were clole behlnd. and the ttA'o men blttlp:I tlfdQ' for third party suppm ·whlab --ia P.• U-the ma- jorlly netded lo ru1t. . The small Free -DernocNuc Party. which won 30 &eata in tbe.-8uJKlay election, holds the key to JJO:\fer flnce it could give lead«ship to etthlr JOe.sha:er or Brandt by jolni.Dg a coalition. BraOOt appeared to have .a slight edge in . the struggle for Fret DemvcraUc slipport. Brandt has optnly favored a revalua- tlqn pf_ the mart upw~, aod there wa_s . speculation he would make this move sh01.1Jct be succeed Kieslncer u chan- cellor. Kiesinger la.st' Thursday ordered N. Viets Mum on List Of Prisoners' Names PARIS (UPI) -North Vl•tn•mest ol· ficials gave no Indication today whether they would meet with the 14 Americens -13 women and a man -who l1ave come seeking information on relatives missing or captured in Vietnam. The latest group of vi!itors Included the wife of a Navy captain who ktlow.s her buaband is aUve in a North Vietnamese • Berets' Lawyer In San Francisco prim but wants a list of an American prtsdners of war from the Coinmanists. Sile is Mn. Sybil stockd<ile or San Diego, the only person among the 14 Who received word following her llusband's capture that he was safe but injured aft.er bailing out over North Vietnam. Mrs. Stockdale represented the Wgue of Amerlcal'l Prisoners in Southe.u' Asia. Sht said she wants io tell the North Viet- namese that not all relaUves can aUord t.d·(Jlake the trip to ask about rollllng G~. "It ls a costly trip.:" she said, "and it iniposes a Considerable h a r d's h I p • particularly on those who aren't really well enough to travel." T Seek R l .-/"A Officials in ibe u:f delegation to lb< 0 e Cc::H3U Vietnam talks 'gave her little chance or · . ufW a full lilt of U.S. prl.sonerL The SAN FRANCISCO (AP} -Altom~J.* \ CoQUhµ~ llave refused to fw.rI¥sh such ' Henry Rotbblatt said today he will ao into ·~ a ·U!t re(ieateWt ln die talks. federal court here to seek the release of Her 13 counterJ.ll.ria -wives molhen three of sis: Green Beret oflicen accused and a father-in-iaw of Gls missing in· of murdering a reported Vietnamese dou· Vielnam -have come asking whether ble agent. the ir loved ones are dead or alive . Rothblatt aald that if tht court r.eJects 'fhey made the trip after North Viet- his request, he will.ask f_or a ~ari~g lo namese offlclats almost two weeks ago sh~~ they cannot :b& tlied fJUrlf In ·a met with four Texas wives and promised military court. . • :-to write ,them about the fate of their Rotbblatt, said he . wants the case missing aviator husbands. So far, the transferred to the United States, away Texas women bave received no word. from the,, "pol~tical and military al· According to tr.S. statistlcs, t,m U.S. mosphere ,ol.. Vietnam. serviCt!men were listed .as mluing or . Rblhb1att said a~t.er returning' from captured in Vietnam as 1 or SepL 20-V~ ~at he will ~ek freedom for most of them airmen whose planes were MaJ. David E. Crew, 33; Capt. Leland J. shot down over North Vietnam. The Com· Brumley, 27, . and Capt. Robert F. muni.sts have refused to provide complete ~arasco, tl, said to have been spying for lists of the men m·its prisoner camps. both the Americans and the ~orth Viel--"'~ • -f , -----.,-111e!f, . ' . t • Joinihg 'otttblatr in the legal action -here is -J. W. "Jake" Ehrlich, widely known San Francisco criminal lawyer who once successfully defended drummer Gene Krupa in a marij1,1_ana case. EhrUch said he would hele plan litigation for Rothblatt. a New York lawyer who has represented the defense in more than 1,000 murder cases. Rothblatl also said he would ask In have · Chief Warrant Office.r Edwaid ~1. Boyle. whrise year of service in Vietnam has etpired, retµrned to the United States. Charges against Boyle in the Green Beret case have been held in abeyance and Rothblatt asserted "there is no legal reason for Ule Army to-rl'tain him . \;1~re." Hanoi Denies Its Troops in Laos PARIS <UPI) -North Vietnam today rejected U.S. and . Laotian accusations of its armed involvement in Laos as "im· pudent calumnies." In a formal statement, Hanoi accused the United States of trying to step up the fighting in Laos. A North Vietnamese foreign ministry statement, published hy the Hanoi delegation to the Pilris peaCt! t.alks, was the latest broadside in an increasingly bitter exchange of arguments over the fighting in Laos. Au tum Chill Covers East Scattered Frost Common Throughout Mid-section California -. Pal''l'l[W Of I.SSA WlATHllt IUltlatJ rottlCA$l TO J:Dt.\.M. l ST t ·N ·M I illO t.., ' ' 11J t .... l f U ·Nem.J' , ... 11 ..... 0 . SllM •1.••4 t l'I. ltlt I CI D<'I. M-. lll:iMt t ;Jl •"""· Stn tt.~1 • m. 11.S. S11Mmar11 All N rlY t U1111'1'1" d'lill ~ - llln• ol ll'le EtSI ieo.., ti • telll Pll•~ 11r•~·· 1Y11-'n """"1d Oller Ofl•O. ti t lto brtwfll t c.rnt!INI'°" OI fltt• i.1o lft t!W 11t hl wllld:I M rn4ICfl el IN t•,flf., G'ffl Ll'tl llW .A-IKfllt fl"' lllmbll11e ,....,.,,.ru,u Into lllt lDI ..W ... k •lllff'd tro.ot wt• -''om Mlrl'll••" tt1 'Ill• ttf)tr•I .Ap01ltd'll•"• wilt> tt .. !1"91 If! til<I "-JOI IS l•r IW !ft ti !l\t t11i.r., MC!lenl el l(ft!- lll(lt 11\d T ........... '" t;ef!lrlti, mlld "' "'''""' _.•tlll'r (I>"''"""" 1tm1 1iw M!llll'ler" II•'*' f '"' ""''"'"~ loo#• l t11U "!I '"' ., •• ''"" ,..,9td !ram )II ti .-,tPl'\t, Ml(ft • to , ti YUl'nf, Ari.I, AH1nl1 11-tr1l!ttd l !lmlfC' l olsf ....... 9,_.,.v111t Chic- Cliw:'-tlf ""-Dt• Mol!WS O.t•olt F 11rti.nM Fort Wcwth ,,...,,. ··~ H-1111\1 liClrtHI (lty 1.11 ·v ... , '""' ~""'" Ml1ml Mlnnffflt'ill NIW Oriti .. N-y'" NOf't1'1 Pltll• o.i<ltnd Olo;llNIN (!ho ...... ,._ lt°'lft--· Plt110Ut'lh ~rfl•lld llflllll cu, It.cl tltvlt ••m Sier•,...""' &.n L•-• C!h s111 or"' •1111 P'nn!CIKO $•1111• !oole•"-• TPIW.,.,11 WtJ~l"9h:., Hl1h L-,. .... " " 51 4• n • " . " . " n ,, S.'! .lD " .. . " n " " ,, IJ SI .OI .. ~ .... " .. .... 16 41 " ~ ~ ..,, " .. fJ IS .H ff ~ " . . ,, " " " .. ... .. " " . 1C4 11 " " 71 • .t'l . " " '1 .... •• •• " " '' ,, " .. 41 .u 112 fl JI !OS 7J " " the money markets cloaed until after tbe elecllon to prevent any m a r k e t turbulence. Kttstnaer , working with the federal bank. agreed l"'1Aj' to stop supporting the dollar and other foreign currmcics in hopes of endln& 1pecu.latioo on an upward revaluaUon ol the mark. In the past. the government banks have poured out mJIU..U of mar~ to aupport the pound and doll&{ ~d keep the mark at its present level of about 25 cenb. A government spokesman said the federal bank allo will r¥se the minimum reserve rtqulremeoll <lO accounts bekl by non-Germana in a further attempt to discourage ·s~ulaUon. nie government also increased le.vies on imports of all 3gricultural products to p r e v e n t speculUon aequirlng markl cheaply by e:r:porttn& food from other c«nmon lttarket members to Germany. With this oot of the way, Kiesinger an. noWJced it would be possible to reopen the counlry's foreign exchange markets Tuesday. '. · Brandt got off to a !aster start than. K.ierincer In the wooln& of the Free Democrats. Membon of the party md during the night wJth the Free Democrats and this mc>rnlnl Brandl uk<d President GustAvlleintmann for per.mlaaionJo..fona a new govenunent and thus unseat Kie- ' singer. The tense situalion followed the results of the Sunday voUng for the 498-member house. The necessary majority is 2U and Kiesinger held 242 seats, Brandt zit. Tbe Free OemO"...rats Mid 30 seats. eooogh to tip the balance either way. The fourth major party 111 the cam- paign, Adolf Voo 'I11adden's eltrtme right wing National OemocraUc party, failed to mu.ater five percent of the vote required by election laws to enter parlia- ment. Von Thad.den said he will go to court to demand a new election. Political analysts said the Social Democratic gains came malnly In former Chrislian Democrallc stron&hold3, such as Roman Catholic areas ill the .Rhineland and Bivaria. The Social Democrats had never before foughl so bard outside their urban atrongholds. ~·c, Ul'I Tt.....,.... ~MOTH!IR .k1SS1-s DAUGHTER AFTER TOT RETURNED BY FBI ~ T'h rff..Ye9r-okf' New York•r Kldnaped, Sold to South t:9rolina Woman FBI Returns -Tot Pair Held in Kidnap, Sale of Girl NEW YORK (UPI) -Tondelayo Jones. ~. "'ho poll~ said was sold to a South Carolina woman for $500 "·as reunited with her mother at Kennedy lntemaUonal Airport early today. :\1rs. Helen Jones. on the verge of tears at the end of an ordeal lhat began Thurs- day, took ~e child from two FBI agents who accompanied her on the jetliner flight from Charleston, S. C. via Atlanta. l•Thcy really are New York's finest," Mrs. Jones said of police who have ar- rested two women on kidnaping char11es in the bizarre case. The child's light brn"·n hair had been dyed black by her abductors, police said. FBI agents. acling on a Lip, found the c:hlld unharmed Sunday at the home of Mrs. 'Irby Jones (no relation ) in Charleston. Mrs. Jones was described as the wlfe of a respected dentist, Dr. \Vlllia m Jones. Ne\v York police charged Constance Dezon.ie, 39, and Pauline Coleman, 57, u'ith kidnaplng. They were to be ar· ralgncd before 3 U.S. commissioner. Detectives said the 1 South Carolina \\'Oman vtaited New York last wee.k and contacted the Dezonie aod Colemen women. Investigators said the women poir.ttd ·om. Toodelayo on the street and quotecl them .as saylng: "You can have her for $500." ~1rs. Helen Jones. a widow and mother of thrre other giril. said she sent Ton- del:t~ out!lde to j>Jay about 11 :30 a.m. Thursday. About 45 minutes later, she discovered the child had disappeared. Investigators charged the Coleman ~·oman took the child to Charleston to Mrs. Irby Jones. Detective Chief Frcderic:k M. Lu$sen said no charges h8Y(' been placed 8&&inst the South Carollna woman. but noted, ''It is a crLme to buy a cttl.ld.'' Childreta Si11f1 Lussen said , "We can only assume at this time that ahe (Mrs. Irby JoneaJ was Jonc:ly and just wanted a child of her own." Mitcl1ell Asks More Money To Fig ht Crime ' MIAP.1I BEACH (AP) -Atty. Gen . J ohn N. Mitchell said today the 11overn- ment is making s.ignificant headway against organized crime, and appealed to Congress for more money for the nation '.s crime fighting agency. Addressing the annual con11ention or the International Association of Chiefs of Police., t.Utc.hell said the Jusli~ Depart. meiit has successfully ~used electronic surve.Wan~ to crack down on organized racketeers, especially in the field of narcolicr;. "In Ntw York City, 124 pounds oC heroin "'as seized as a resutf. of wiretap. Jn Washington. 41 persons involved in an a\lqed narcotics: tra fficking ring were apprehended as the result of one wirttap," he S3id. Mitchell also disclosed an Ohio tap led to seizure of $100,000 in bogus currency and seven arrests and a Buffa lo. N.Y .• tap triggered 23 arrests ln connection v>ith 3 U .S.-Canadlan gambling organiza- tion. But ~Iitchell said the department needs more money in order to "mount this broad attack" and noted the ad· mini:1trat.lon is seeking a $~ million in· crease in fund~ for its: effort against organized crime.. NEXT CHANCELLOR? Wiiiy Br•.ndt U.S~ Reports Big Co1nn1unist Troop Pullhacl{ SAlGON (UPI) -U.S. military In· lelligence officials today r e p o r t e d division-sized Viet Cong and North Viet- namese units pulling away from Saigon toward retreats along the CambodiaD frontier. There v.·as no indication thi s was In response lo American calls for the Com· muni sts to scale down the fighting in answ er to President Nixon's cutback o{ U.S. troops in the war zone. One of the intelllgence officials said tht reason for the pullback was to let tha guerrilla soldiers "refit and recoup their losses." Eight waves of 852 bomber~ raided their bivouacs overnight. \Vith the withdrawal away from Saigon. the level of Viet Cong and North Viet· namese activity in the 11 provinces _ .~und Sa.igon fell Py 67 percent last week, with 39 attacks fep0rted compared with 11 6 the previous week and 119 the week before that, the officials said. •·The enemy's intentions are pretty obscure but there is no evideDCe of a large -scale effort planned for the im• mediate future ," one of the officers said. The officials sa id the division-sized Communist units Jefl behind smaller. local forces that are expected ta continue shelling attacks and ground probes through mid-October . A Viet Cong division consists of ap- proximately 10,000 troops, with a full North Viet namese division ruMing up to 12,000 troops , according to U.S. command estimates . The area these main for ce units hal'I left i!I defended by troop! of the 82nd Airborne Division scheOu\ed to lea\·e Vietnam by Dec. 15 under President Nix· on's latest pullout of 35,000 men. Brig. Gen. George W. Dickerson, com- mander of t h o s e paratroopers, told new smen t.oday he had confidence in the South Vietnamese troops who will take over the defense of Saigon "'hen his men are gone. "In some respect<;, they could do better than we have done,'' he said. Grove Tot Dies In Family Pool A 2-year-old Garden Grove boy died in the family swimming pool Sunday \fhill! his pareots were preparing to ge> to ·church services. • Ronald William Claren~ Cole was jzto. nounced dead on arrival at Palm Harbm General Hospital in that city some 2t minutes after he was found floating fact down in the shallow end of the backyard pool. Ronald C. Cole told officers that he and hls wife were dressing for church whet he noticed that bis little boy was not. ii the house. The gate to tht pool had ibeel Iefl unlocked ovemighl, office.rs said. New York Greets Mrs. Meir NEW YORK (U PI} -Israeli Prlrne servicemen In an au.eek on the tiSS t.1\nister Colda "Meir arrived in the city Liberty during lhe Six Day War In June with the world's Jar11est Jewtah popula-1967. lion today and wu grffted with cheers "Dear children," Mrs. "'1eir. a 71-year· and a King of peace from 3,000 Yeshiva old grandmol.bu. told the group at the .school children. airport, "when you greet me with the But memben or pro-Arab organiz.atlons M>nl or shalom, I.here is no <.'Oncept that thre:ate~ to picket a city hall reception Is dearer to Israel and to the chlldren of Mayor John V. Lindsay was givln11 for the Israel. prime minister and lo d~monstratt.f.-, ~ "Some day. children, we will 11.ve lo oulliide a dinner tor her tonight by » see tht day when Shalom will be JU.St a Jewish organlz.aUon. The Arab support· nice greeting between people," she said. ers said they wtluld burn 34 Jsraeli f\ags "It will come. The ch11dren oC tsrael 00- to commemora te the deaths of 34 U.S. Tieve ll and It will c.ome 1s long as you ------ belitve as we 00." Lindsay an d his wife, former U.N Ambassador Arthur J . Goldber& ar. representatives of about 60 Jewili organizaUons welcomed Mrs. Meir 1 Kennedy International Airport. New Yori was her fir8t stop on a week-long te\I that will lake her later lo Los Angele and Mllweukee:, which once was ht home. Her schedule loday a 1 s o \ncludd' luncheon with U.N, SecrMary General I Thll.nt and a confere.ncr: with Gov. N'lso A. Roc.kelellcr in her \Valdorf suite. . --·~------...----------~ Regional Premier Liberal Resigns In Cz ech Purge PRAGUE (UPI ) -Tile The two m°'l oulapol<t11 rea;ional Czech government of Uberals-, Education Min11ttr liberal . Premier St.aoillave VUibald Bezdicek , and CUJture Raz.I resigned today as part of the nationwide purge that siw Minister Mlroslav Galuska, .the tall of sucb._ liberals u _ had" , been dropped. before Alexander Dubcek and Josef t6day s re5huffie, 1'belr bard= smrkovsky, leaders or the lloe successors, J ar om I r Czechoslovak reform move-Hrbek and. Miroslav Bruitk. ment. kept their )~· Prague r a d i o announced 1be ~tries of trade. tn- that the government of the dustry and Justice .ftnt lo new Czech region of Ciechoslovakia men. The new emPhula on the decided to resign but it made economy. ~ wu shown In no mention oI any new lead-lhe decis1~ lo keep Rul, ers. There wue predictions although a liberal, as planning the govmuneot oC the Slovak ministe~. to ma~ use ol his region. also would be rcsbuf-ei;ooorruc expertise. lied. The moM prooounctd shift A new federal Czechoslovak toward the bard-liners wu io government led by Premier Kempoy's appointment A Oldridl Cemit was announced fonner moderate liberal, he Sunday to replace the liberal-has shifted to the CQn- studdtd government which stl')'atives in the past year. resigned Saturday ln the purge Hls willingness to follow the being carried out by the cen-party's line has been rewarded tral committee of the Com-with a rapid rise through the rnunist Party. hierarchy, culminating -for The new Czech regional the moment -tn his regional govenunent showed a marked premiereship and bl s ap- shift toward political con.. }:lOlntment Sunday to the servaUsm. presldlum, replacing Dubcek. Mrs. King: 'Nixon Asking for Trouble' \VASHJNGTON tUPl)-The Nilcon admlnistraUon is "real- ly asking for trouble,'' ln the view ol Mrs. ?i-fartin Luther King Jr., unless it changes its policy toward the nation's black. The widow of the slain civil rights leader said she knew U.S. Project Put,s Spous e In Doghouse WASIUNGTON JUPI) - When the housewife opened the Jetter, it aaid ber car "was ' observed traveling on the Bal ti mo re-Wa 1 hington Parkway near Laurel, Md., on ' Aug. 26 at about 8 a.m. going south." The woman's husband had the car that day -and he wasn't supposed to be going in that direction. The revelation "shook the foundations o( this marriage," said Rep. Cornelius E . Gallagher, (D-N.J.) lie related il as part of an attack on government snooping. The errant husband had been lnadvertenUy caught in a government project which in- that "the black community ls very unhappy" at the admin- istration's "10 slow" approach to desegregation. "I think this administration is really asking for trouble unless it changes its policy," she said in a television inter- view Sunday (Face the Na-tion-CBS). ' Mrs. King aJeo said months of discussion with wrote Hooae aides over possible federal contribuUons to a $3 million Martin Luther King .Jr. Me- morial Institute In Allanta, Ga. had convinced backers of the plan the administration "was not going to do anything about lhe memorial in a serious manner." She said efforts woold be made to raise mOney frcrn private sources fur' the eSlcl- tion ad cpltural c~ter fer Uonal and cultural center for CrilicWD.g Prnident.llixca.'• statement FridaJ. tbat hia ad- minlstration would follow "a middle course" between the two extreme..!! or "instant iD- gregation" and "segregation forever," Mrs. King said there is "no middJe ground between right and wrong .•• betwten integration and segregation." "When you say you are go- ing to take a middle ground on this, it seems to me that you are eltending an open in- vitation for people to say they will not comply" with feder al Jaw and supreme court deci- &ioos, she said. volved photographing the ----------1 license plates of moving cars. The letter his wile 1ot was a questionnaire sent to the O\\-Tlef'9 of the photographed cars to determine travel pat.- terns in congested areas. Gallagher said the incident "'as "indicaUve of the in- credible surveillance mechanisms provided by the new technology (which) pose a i.erious threat to the domestic tranquilily." J a pan Lashed TOKYO (UPI) -Typhoon Elsie sent huge waves lashing against Japan today 8!l the stonn headed for the lJ.S. military bastion on Okinawa. The stonn carried 140-rni.Je..an- hour '¥inds. Where has an me SPlRILE uone? ..................... Whan your TV picture looks pale and wan .... fuz:zy around th• ectges.yourvldeo plalalne II cut In half. Don't -thtoUgh beJow.i>ar ~Colt "' today. We'll pul lht zip blct.tnto your Mt wl1lto out delay. .................... W• 1w•:•Nll RCA ftltc:M ... ,.._ 8l'ld PtaeuN T.,._ toroef« Md bl8ok Md """' TY. nu *STAR TV 275 IAST 17tfl sram -COSTA MESA ,.,... '42·'742 . ' • ' ' • OAll.Y 111.llT • " .... . I ' • ' , --. I ~· - sale our own Westpark suits two and three button suits at savings this week only Two and three.button models. High style right now, at savings, Forward fa~hioned. Subtly shaped. Accented wllh deep side~ or·«nter pleats. All the great new colors and the dassic hues to choose from. A wealth of season-spannlns fabrics. The cl10 lce is yours. 0on:t mlp ~ outstanding values. The sale is one week only. "I· 95.00.110.00 79.0·0 may c.o men'1 suftl>lt . .. ,,,., co south c~st pion,,.. Cli190 fwy 11 bristol, cost• m1 .. ; 5#-9321; shop monCl1y t~ru utunloy 101.m;to9:JOp.rn. .MAVC:::O • • I : I • "' Di\ILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Bailed Out by a B_ank S«nelbing unique In Orange County school financ- ing occ~ last week. The U. S. NaUonal Bank in HuoUnst9n Beach agrel!d to buy a '1.3 million school cons!nJctlon ·borid I!~ directly from the city's Ocean View School District fl a 5 percent Interest rate. tween the 5 percent !nterpt celling and I.be bond lll8J'o ket interest demand. , · The company was wil1lnJI to do M becaUH it I!, of course, vitally important thaf new lcbools be built along with new homes. Usually, such a '81e would be negotiated through tho Board of Supervisors. But when supervisors attempted to sell tho bonds Aug. 5 no bids were submitted. Escalating interest r ates niade the 5 percent r ate unattractive to potential hood buyers. Mi ssion Viejo I! expected to pony up about '25(),000, while the U. S. National Bank &J™lllent ID Huntington Beach Is expected to sa~ ta:rpayers close to '200;ooll. In football, aU this would be called scrambling by the quarterback. But In tho real non-sporting worfd of school finan~g, what's needed is not scrambllng but voter approval of a constitutional amendment to raise the maximum interest rate for state bonds to 7 percent. This vole is scheduled for the primary election next June. • Recognizing this !ituation, the Legislature h~s raised the !nteNlllt ceiling from 5 to 7 percent. But this spelled trouble for Ocean View and 15 other county 1chool districts which had already passed bonds to be sold at the 5 percent leveJ. It meant that the school dis. tMcts would have to resubmit the bond propo5als to the voters. So the Ocean View school officials decided to try their own luck, ii they couJd legally do so. A county counsel's office opinion said they could, since the super- visors had been unable to sell the bonds. Dividends from Space Despite interest opportunities rahgin~ up to 18 per- cent In today's inflated market, U. S. National Bank accepted the terms 0 to show the bank's interest in the ijearteniug newa for worr1el'.s over the cost of the space program conllnuos to come from hearings before the $enato Aeronautical and llJ>ace Sciences Committee. A IArgt! flow of diVidendl from the space program goes on. ' community it serves." . Th.is could be called "enlightened self interest." 'Mte bank will make money in the transaction. bU't in the circumstances it is al so performing a public service which could win a lot of good will. There are contributmg answers, or pert answers to ••cl! ~omestlc problerils as poverty, air and water pollution, medical cosll and educational problems. ~-~edlcine, for examP.le, a whole new generation of m.iwature, seU·transnutting mediCal sensors has been developed to proV!de data never before available to doctor4 from patient&, no matter what the distance may be between them. And there will be Instant alerts to a slnaJe nurse caring for 25 pallenll In au automated hospital system. While this local sale was ~olng on, state Treasurer Ivy Bater Priest was negotiating the sale of $6 million worth of bonds in Orange, Los Angeles and Ventura counties-all within the 5 percent interest ceiling. These sales were not, however, al.I in the same category as the Huntington Beach transaction. In anotlter situation involving another kind of en- lightened iieU interest, the Mission Viejo Company res· cued the San Joaquin elementary and CaP:istrano uni· lied school district. by making up the difference be- In~ diJposal, Ill another of counUess examples, new terhnicJuea involve Sep_aration of waate into re- usable ·elemanta and dlopoo.il of the residue without re- liance m a gravity '""'°' system. The lpece program could well prove a great money Investment. Senate Now Reservoir of Presidelttial Talent TV Shifts Political Odds WASHINGTON -Hubert Hwnpbrey once made the shrewd observation in private convenaticm that future presiden- tial eandldal.es would continue to be drawn from the Washington scene. His reuoning ls simple. Washington is set up to give instant ac- ~s to the means of modern com. munication to presidential aspirants who otherwise might langui&h in silence in Lansing ,qr Des Moines. Washington is where it ls al in the television sense for any ambltioua politician with the wit to use the medium. He... can do so regularly for years irl. advance of his c:i:pected rise to the highest emineiice while his rivals ln the state capltall rrtU!t be content wJth k>cal and regional coverage, and such QC. casional naUooal atu!Dtjpn as lhey can &•l In other worda, the polltical climate ls not ravotable for state governors or other state officials who once, because of their training and aperle.nce, we.re consideml • natural reservoir for pusidential talellt.. THE UNITED STATES Senate ts now the reservoir of presJdentlal talent. This 11 why Hubert Humprey will run for the Senate apln. ll i.. why the Kamed)'s- •ll of Lbem-went to the Senate, At ~ mt no one who is not or has not llla'ved ln the Senate ls being given the leu:L it·. lention as a presidential prospect. • To labor the point a bit, a half doz.en It.ate governors have in recent yun tried to put forward their execuUve u- perience u an overriding qua~On for the presidency with DO IUC:Ctll. 0'Uley Parents Thie trouble wilh a k>t of parenta la that thty can't remember how it was. They simply have forgotten what It was like to be young. The y have forgotten the Unttrtainti~ of their condition, tbtir Ital of tile great world they bad not cntend, their fumbling alt.empts to be men and !Women bldore their time. Most of al~ they hav• forlo!ten . their own revolt against tbeP' parents and other fonns of authority, a ,coqdlLlon which in our species lS a , neCe:siW;y prelude to,.._maturlly. 1 1 One ol lhe ~gs aboul bellll )'OU!ll 11 a constant worty about your pface bi U, ...,.Id -at tt Is, and. as tt will lie 'lll>eii you have achieved your niche. In a way, thls ts sometimes rather Fani:l\y referred to as the crisis of. idcoUty. THE QIJP.STION of wbo yqu fl'<, and the unoertaintieo surrounding jl, II ,.. ol the put tnarks of youth. I The other i!, of course, the surging of psycldc and sexual energies, which ii a1ao aunounded with uncertainty and fear. ~ powerful new impuhe!, you have been well warned beforehand, are IO!ttll!tbiq basically criminal In nature. have bad to give way to lho6e wbo have had more contbiuous access t.Q the na~ tional news media, mainly televilion. The pervasiveness of this media ls one reason why the conclusion that Teddy Kennedy i.. finished In natlooal polltlcs ts premature. It ls premature because the televisfon media places such belivy empba.sis on other qualities than tbl prov- able quallflcaUons of a pr .. ld<ntlaJ ...,. didate. Television helped Richard Nixon make people f9fget that he had been _ defcatm for president, defealtd for governor. Television made lt possible fat bim to rory lhe old Nil.on aod create a new one. • Tiit IDIOT BOX MAY be able to do as much for a persopable len.aiar whose behavior following the traa:lc ~e~t in which he was Involved left nwclf to be desired. The que:ition is not that he was riding with a single girl that night but the integrity « his behavior under stress. Glven three years it 11 not beyond -.J*'"•doa' that• Kennedf may be "'ble to 1'tllotJ at least a signlflcant margin of the public confidence be has lost. Havlng in view the weaknesses of DemocraUc prt!idential possl.blUUtJ:, a>Uld coooejvably happen that K,tnn ..ouJd ~ 'lhe moot eloctabl'e c dldm1.th< Dem«tits could pick In I . -- 'nlcn ls IOme indicaUon of thia in the public opinion polls a.od more evidence of it Jn the attitude taken by some Democratic leaden. But it sUD b not politically logical that the Senate should be lbe. eole staging area for presidential candidates. 'Ibe point need not be overempha!jzed, but the Senate hu not produced yet a President who will, on the ba!iJ of his record, r'ing down l.be aaes as a great President. Perhaps former Senator Nil'On will be able to COtTcct that deflc1ency. THE PRESIDENTIAL selection 11'<>- cess lacb a good deal ll it becomes a prior quallficaUon that a leader sbaU have to grasp national attention as a UnJted Sta.lei Senator. There is nothing intrinsic in the senatorial job wbicb qualincs a man f()I' the presidency. A senator doe.s not have to have erecutive talent. He dOe! not need to be an organizer. He does not even have to have a thoroo&h understanding of basic Issues. But it ls true that he needs to be a generalist and to kDow a llttle bit about almost everything, to the extent at leart, that he can convince television listeners that he has reasonable competency and on agreeable personality. A state governor, on the other hand mu.st initiate broad programs on his owzi: He Is co~fronted by maintalnlng order, quelling r1of.!1, arganiting budgeb, 1evying ta1t~ .. Perhaps the annver to finding the quali fied ma.n for the pruidency is to look at United States senaton who bave been successful state goverDW"a. Don't Remember 1bey must be tamed. They must not be .allried to uiA In the form whlch God conf~ ttiem; for.the God who gave us these ' lm.pu1aes was the just and illl' plaCable Gtd of the Old Testament, not the lo~g and mercilul God whom Christ taught, · ~ II, of course, another a1de to the eohl of. yooth. The pure joy ol ulsteooe, the ·deJJg!ll In learning. The beauty of relating lo people oolslde yoor family, BUT THE REAL emotional coloring of youip la in that word uncertai nty. The •')'OUDI are at the threshhold of life. They are save r or the extraordinary self. assured or well-weaned or tbpec favared by inherited graces and wealth, aca.red as hell. It is from this ffar of what 1s beyond lhe threshold that most o( the patent at· titudes of the young spring. These are defenses, usually defiant onea, against the fear of what Is behind l.be door ol life. The young are a~aid they may not quJte measure up. The matt comple r life becomes, or the more complu Jt LI tboucht to have become, the greater the fe•r of It Is, and the m o r e elaborate and contumac~ous art the defenses worked out to make tbt lltuatloo bearable. rr IS 11m!lt def...., whlc:h bu& pa.rent.a. Thls ls not enUrely because they are Intended lo do to, lhouih ll1ls ~ par! of the molivaUon behlnd tbem. Rather more, it la the brave front put up eg11in!rt the -unknown, the whbtllng in the graveyard. Th1nk of tbil, U you are over 30, wbt.n you are ne st Irritated by the beards, the compllcolod <»illuna, and th< frequent physical smell of some oC the literally Great Unwashtd. U Ult.Lr clothes and tltltudes were more extreme than yours were when yoo wen! entering life, maybe It's because their fear Is greater. Maybe that's because they have a sight more to fear . ON THE OTHER aide, the yoWlg don't have as much to fear as they think. JI they did, it would Indeed be a useless world which awaited them, and opllng ou t (all the way up to suicide ) would be the way to cope. I remember see.ins a graffito in the men's room of a New York saloon- restaurant down in Greenwic h Village. What it ll&id was in fllll way memorable: "I want to be what I was when J wanted to be what J am now." It really isn't all that bad for the young. And there are a lot of us wbo would give up our so-called hard bought wOOom just to be young and full of folly {and even fear) again. And a lot of us oldsters would be wearing beards, and getti ng kicks out of the Kama Sutra, and smoking the good Mexican stuff if we could get it and calling COJ>.1 pigs when we wen! really thinking of parents -that insensate and secure class. Dear Gloomy Gus: Now I know what causes the mas· alve rreeway congesUon on holi· days and weekends. lt'a plunibers! On the way to their yachts! -H.J. B. TW1 ....... ~ ..._,. ""'"-.. MUWafV¥ ..... M "'-Nw-r. MN ...,, "' _.,. .. ......,,, ct9t. 0.llJ .. , .. A Threat to Future Power Supply Needs ...... ,.,..r't ._..,....._..._..---, .. i ~ . , ... ~ ,.,... .l ,;,(> Gu~r'Edlr6tu. ·1 \~ .. , • ' Modem electric gene.rating facilities of the naUon'a electric light and power In. dustry have become marvels of ena:ineer- ing efflclem:y. 'Ibey not only produce maximum energy with minimum fuel consumption, but al!IO minimiie air pollu- tion so far as ls humanly possible. Yet, wllh increasing frequency, notably in urban areu. opposWon to power plant construction has cauled inordinate delay in the installatlon of needed, new gene.rating capacity. Both nuclear and f055il-fueled construction has b e e n obstructed. to a point that, in some areas, future power supply needs are threaten- ed. A changed public altitude is needed - and soon. INSTEAD OF condemning the proposed construction of a new power plant, the community should get behind the local company with enough courage to build a plant in these days of high costs and give It all the support possible. An example of this kind of support comes from a lown in North Carolina where the local paper recently announced with banner headlines and a four-column photograph the impending comtruction of a $90-mil· lion addition to the power generating fa- clltties of. the region by a local investor· owner power company. ln this case, in· stead ol an avalanche of objections. the company's proposed project received the 5Upport it deserved. THE NEW GENERATING unit is scheduled to commence operation in the spring of 1973. This illustrates the lime required to build such a plant. It \s a!so worth noting that the company making the $9().million investment in the new generating plant will add 11 substantial new aourct of revenue to the tax rolls of every levtl of governmtnt. And . the clth.enl of the North Carolina community and the surrounding arta may look forward with confidence that their power needs will be me t. Other communities, !!Orne of them the largest in the na tion, may be less fortunate ii they persist in creaUng sdf·made power shorlaJ!C.!t lndu1trlal News Review Meddling -· r- Preu Comments -- Elk Polnl, S.O., Leader-Courier: "For many years the United States has aided nnrl helped South American countries and has poured billions of dollars into thtir couatrles. Obviously these countries are going to take our money if we are foolish enough to give it to them but it shou ld be equally obvious that the prestige and in- nuence of our country is at an all·time k>w In South America. This state of af- falrs has been brought about by our RC· t.lons in the past few year1. You cannot buy frl<llCb!Up and goodwill and tbese countries do not want us meddling In their affairs." Star City, Ark., Ledger: "Many limes parents I r y to thrc11ten their children with the law and paint the lawman as e 'boogieman.' This I! the wrong thlng to do. Lawmen are to protet:t, not terroriie. Chllcfren should be taught lo rcjpeet the law and la.1Vmen for wbat thty are.. Not out or terror. Children should know that if they are Jn trouble or need ht'lp, the la\• will belp lhem. •• " • Things are getting out of hand! My pa4u:e guards liave join£d the revoU!' Ted Kennedy's . Major Mistake· What is truly tragic about the whole Senator Edward hf . Kennedy mess ls not the accident itM!U -which, as they say, could happen to anyone -but the way it was handled. Because this was ooe sort of event that should not be "handled." A car falls 1n a river and a young woman drowns. These are human fact!. persona) facts. They call for personal response on the human scale. They cry out for candor, for humility, for com- passion. Instead, the public ls grossly insulted by a theatrical producUon. The Brain Trust is hastily summoned. Professional script writers are put to wort . Lawyers confer. Directors co-nfabulate. Producers arrange a nation-wide TV "special." THE PERFORMANCE leaves us more baffl ed and confused than before. The leading actor's soliloquy raises more cynical questions than lt answers. Our in· itlal sympathy turns to SU!piclon: we feel the whole truth has not been told , and we suspect the worst becauie we have not been given the best -honesty and open- ness. The tragedy is as old as "Mac beth," v .. here Shakespeare speaks of "vaulting ambition , which overleaps itself" and falls by trying to jump too high, too fast, and too heedlessly. SEN ATOR KENNEDY didn't need the consultants and the speech writers, the counselors and the manipulators. He merely needed to stand up like any man, tell the whole truth, and be prepared to accept the consequen~. Tbe public was ready to understand and condone; hi1 two brothers' assa&Sinatiom made him all the more sympathetic a lipre. But h.iJ whole Ille, hi& whole mUJeu, his whole. ,....,., have ,,..,, IO ..edltloned otherwise that he Could not · f1.ett the rruWc a" an ordinary man mt"1t.. His almost Pavlovian response to the ac- cident was flight to the seemingly "life" world or advisers and public relations er- perts. They would surely help him out of the mes.!. THEY ONLY GOT him ID deeper. Their presence alone changed the whole sca1e of the event. He was oo longer an ~ortunate man confessing panic or poor Judgment, but a Pcraonage engaged in an elaborately devious piece of stagecraft. Whatever the truth, it cannot be as harmful as the production. However poorly he may have behaved, we were eager to forgive a mortal man bis mo. ment of weakness. What we cannot forgive or forget'l1 the insuJt he lnflJcted upon us long alttr the moment had pass· ed. Like the ' protagonist in a Greek dram&.i he was betrayed by hls own past. 'Murder of the Frogs' Don Carpenter has mounted a series of verbal piclures at an emtbiHon under the title "Th e Murder of the Frogs and Other Stories." It's a Hieronymus Bosch kind of sho\\·, enough to make you shudder. Carpenter, \\'ho lives in Marin ('()UQty, California , is a very good wri ter, an un· compromising craftsman and s t y 11 s t \\'hose novels, "Hard Rain Falling" and "Blade of Light," were crftlcal rather than commercia l successes. I don 't suppose "The Murder of the Frogs" will attract one perctllt o! the lem ming-like readership "The Love t.iachine" or "Naked Came the Stranger" does. But it is a textbook example of the American short story o( the 1960s, as "ln Our Time" or "Men Without Women" lvere in their time. CARPENTER, IN SUORT, ls somebody to know abou t - as are other yoon& writers, James •Iusto n of Santa Cruz, for instance, whose first novel "Gig" is a un!qtta and beautiful story about a pop pinna player attuned to the needs of hi.I listeners; or Leonard Gardenr, whose "Fat City" ls a lean, almost Stein becklan firs t novel about a pair of unsuccessful boxers. Carpenter's book containt three novellas and si1 short stories. They are grlm, uncompromising, memorable u· Nrlinallool of losers In the Ame rican wasteland, San Jo"'rancisco, eastern Ore-- gon. Nevada. ltollywood. Settings range from a carnival midway lo a billiard parlor IQ a Sierra lake \\'here a boy ac- tually does kill some 200 frogs, one of Carpenter's mem orable shudders. These 11re not pretty pictures, but they do st.Ir emollons end attack a reader's sensibili- ties. In ''Roadshow'' wt observe th~ un successful entertainers: a casual murder -then there are two. ln "Silver L.'Jme," cold ambition and warm Insanity ' are blended into a suburban horror talr. In Carpenter's world there is much feel-in&, bu! never a hlnl of love. SUDOENL Y. IN the two-t:iart novella "The Art of the Film," Carpenter reverses his field and .writes on Hollywood in the 1930s. the best of thi!i breed 1inoe "Th• Last Tyt:ooo." The f!nt sect.ion, "Hollywood Heart." focuses on the last days of a Louis B. Mayer-type old line film czar who recalls hls grubby start in an improbable buslnea; in "Hollywood When" we observe the old boy again, through an usociation with a successful, 1 n s c cu r c journallat..fllJn writer. The story is grim, hard, &a• drenched and rut, as though Carpenttt (too young to have been tht.re in that time) bad wltowed It aU. This is 1 sustained perfonnance b)' 1 wri ter who Is not out to make anybody happy, but ii able to make his wordt strongly felt in the ~ra of a reader. Yoo wtnce , but •do not f<>raet th.,, stories. Wiiiiam Hogu ..---B11 Gtt>f"flfl ---, Dear Georg" I'm 73 years old. ''What have you got to laugh at1" aa:k ttie other men who sit with me In the park. I showed one of my trlends your C"Q\.. umn. Now we laugh together oe- caslonally, on your better d13J. You 11re doing important work. J wanted you to know it. B.R.E. Dear B.R.E.: That's one of the nlrut )etters 1 ever got. Thank you. ------------- • Israel Again Hits Egyptian Targets Sl' tlAll .. l"rnt ln ....... llOMI Israeliwa rp I an es today struck Egyplian military posi- tions along the Gulf of Suez and in the southern section of Lhe Suez Canal itself in re- taliation a e a i n s t continued Egyptian ·'taggression'' along the canal. a military spok~ man reported in Tel Aviv. The raids coincided with a mass parachute drop by Is· raeli troops O\'tr the Sea of Galilee as a reininder to the Arabs of Israeli ability to strike anywhere at any time. The maneuver also was called to bolster tbe morale of vil- lagers in the area attacked freqµenUy bf Arab comman- dos and Syrian forces in the Golan Heights. The Arab world meanwhile hailed Cairo's report that its commandos st ruck 50 miles Into the Israell-held Sinai Pen· insula in the first use of heli· copters by the Egyptians in such a strike. Israel denied the raid occurred. Damascus r adio said Israel was taken '"complrtely by sur prise" by the Egyptian slrike. The Beirut prcrEgyp- * * lian Aal h1oharrer newspaper used red ink to proclaim the "crushing victory." Another newspaper, Al Shaab, said lt dealt "a stron~ blow to Israeli military presuge." Cairo radio described the raid as a "turning point" in Arab strikes against Israel and said the denial hr Israeli offi- cials that the raid took place was an "informational scan· dal." Nasser Pl.ans Meet With Soviet Chiefs LONDON (UPI) -Soviet leaders and Egyptian Presi- dent Gama! Abdel Nasser are preparing for a race-to-face meeting within the next few weeks. diplomatic sources said today. The meeting will allempl to narrow differences which ha\'e developed in the one-lime close alignment. b e t w e e n ~1oscow and Cairo and to lay down new policy ouUines for future cooperation. they said. Nasser was to have visited Moscow this month but the trip was called off because of his illness. Diplomatic sources s a i d there has been a marked cool- ing otf in Egyptian-Sov iet rela· lions recently which necessitates a policy review. The Arabs arc reported disappointed with the lack of direct Soviet Interven tion in the Middle East co nflict and above all with Moscow's failure to date to force an Israe li withdrawal from oc· cupied Arab lands. Barriers Up Again l1i lrel.a BELFAST, Northern Ireland (UPI) -Roman Catholics, ac- cusing British troops o! failing to protect them , today rebuilt barricades they had taken down two weeks ago. Brltlin rushtd more troops to the area to quell the latest out. break of violence. At least 15 barricades, fonn- ed mainly by overturned automobiles and trucks, wenl up in the Falls Road sectioo, dlviding Catholics f r o m Protestants. The barriers were d.ismantl· ed early this month after an accord between the troops and Catholic leaders. They had been erected a month ago dur- ing Catholic-Protestant brawl- ing that left e.igbl dead and hundreds injured. During the weekend British troops twice fired tear gas to disperse unruly crowds in the Falls Road area. Seveo empty Catholic homes and a bus were set afire and f i rebombers unsuccessfully tried to attack l~"O Protestant (.-hurches. The British army com- mander. Lt. Gen. Sir Jan Freeland, said 700 Royal ti.1arines v.·ould move this V.'eek, raising lhe size of the peace-keeping force to a,ooo men. The first contingent of 100 Marines landed al mid- night A Catholic spokesman who helped arrange lhe deal for the removal of lhe barricade.& ae<:used the British govern- ment of not honoring its pledge to protect Catholics. ~rry Fitt, a Republican labor leader ot both the British and Northern Ireland parliaments, said, "The tragic events or the weekend with a renewal of violence in Belfast have led us back to square one.'' 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Sizes 34-40. $5 UICE IT ••• CHARGEITI AVAA..ABI.£ AT YOUR L6cAL PEl'INE'(·STORE l!AlkY I'll.OT 7 - ' L - Mll.V PllbT ......,, ScptMbot 2', l!W -- I.Army News QUEENIE .. _ .. _ __,,_;,. ~n tn1erlandl Critic Gets ~®$'ii' a Mlloo®~ Astronauts Goiµg on The Ro.a · New Post SAIGON (UPI) -Tbe col- onel who described the PIClOe Stari and Slripes as the ••Hanoi Herald" haa: been rtlieved of h.ls post as tht U.S. Army's chler infonnallon of .. fiett 1n Vietnam. An Army spokesman an· nounced Sunday Cot James Campbell was being assigned to other, unspecified dutlu 1n the ¥1'ar zone. Campbell, l\'ho WU to beamt editor-in-chief of the newspaper In J a nu • r-y , criticized its war reportage ln ~· • HOUSTON (UPI) -The Apollo 11 astronauts who walked on the moon left today on a 24-nation world tour of good wlll. They new with ~their wives to Mulco Cily, lint stop on the.Ir trip which wUl include one atop belilnd !be Iron Cur- ll.Jn, In Yueoelavla. Air Force Coll. ?i.1icha'1 Collins llld l!:dwln E. '"Buu" Aldrin Jr. llld c!vllion Neil Armst~ nd tJlt1r wives wm til.vel l10llDd the workl tn aie ol Presld<nt Niml'a j<ta. 1 speech read to an In-L:::.:::..::.:::;::.;:~-~~:'""""'."':-:7':::::-::::"::;;-' formation officers' coaference Other stopg on tbe first week of tholr l«lr to llr<ss U.S. willingness to lhare tt5 •pace knowledge are llo(Jota, Cotmn· bia, Tuetday; Butnoa Aires, Wednesday; Rio de Janeiro, Thunday and Frld1y, and La! Palmas, C a n a r y Islands, Saturday ml Sunday. ln Taipei Sepl 6. "I think this conference wlU be Interested in learning that ---------------7--- the Pacific Stars and Slripes baa earned for itJclf the title or the 'Hanoi Herald'• " tbe speech said. It went on to say that baUle reports from 2l St.an and Strip<> reperter, prinl«l ln tho newspaper, consti tuted "tru.son" because it em- phuiud American casualties and played down a U.S. "ric- World Bank Offers Social Help Funds The ulrGnaUts will retur11 to HOUl!on-.J. Tbo;IMo'I 0 f Mtaicans, lmndredl ., police and aecurt- IJ .... llld .,.. to the cllJ awaJ!ed the moon voyq:en tn Mulco CllJ, their Ont atop tod.y. l<>ry. edi ,_ ~'J (In Tokyo, the tor·llJ"UUQ of the newspaper. Ll Col Jesse N. Townsend. called Campbell's 'pee ch ••emo- tional" and said Stripes ac- cwnil were "fair, impartial, objedlve, accurate a n d balanced.") About 100,000 issues of the nenpaptr reach V I e l n a m frtm Tokyo dally. No Draftees lnNonwars? WASHJNGTON (UPI) - Rep. 1bomas J. Meskill ( R- O>nn.), \Oday announced plans to introduce legislalion to pro- hibit use of draltees without their coment in undeclared wars. The United St.ates is in- volved in a full scale "nocrwar" tn Soutbtut Asia without laJ declar•Uon ol war by Congr ... although the Con- ltitution t ives only Conensr the right to declare war, Meskill said. WASHINGTON (UPI) - World Bank PmideDI Robert S. McNamani said tod&1 tho world'• poor C(llllbies need ...,. blih talk about ..... jecll ranging frtm birth con- trol to featberbeddlnc worten. In addition I<> mooey. Be said tho 23-year-old bank ls p-epared to dL!pense in- creutng amruots of both. "'Ibe greatest s J n I I e obstacle to the economic and social advancement m the ma. jority of people in the un- derdeveloped world ii nm~ pant population Ir o Wt h,'' McNamara Aid ln tbt keynote speech at tho lllllllOl moetlng of the bant's board d governors. McNamara said birth con- trol Is an absolute mlllt, but sound ecooomic programs to combat unemployment and urban decay att alto needed because "those who will seek employmart in the urban en- vironment over the nut two decadel Ila•• ~ been born." He Indicated the bank will lnsbt r!dplent coun!rtes pll\ thtlr own econcmlea in order u a coodition for reoe.iviq: bank loans. The World Bank 1ovtmon Bug Killers on Farms Called 'W a1king Death' and the International Monetary Fund (IMF) oi-d their joint meeting laced with bro major problems -the ln- creuin& 1prtad between rich Ind pior nations Ind tho need !or lncreulng lntematlooal monetary reserves. 1be IMF planned to do 30methinl about the nserves by crutlng this week $1.$ bUllon in 11pecial drawing rights -"' colled "paper cold." The rtahta. whJch can be u.ed llke monetary gold llld hard cumnc:y !or tho aet.- tlement ol lnlematlonal debts, will be hbtory'1 flnt world curr.ncy backed Qllly by faith •nd goodwtll. Government ftrkers wen expected to be released from their· jobs llld sdioo! children let out of claslel to s\\·ell crowds for a ceremonial parade from the airport to Ci- ty Hall. Light 'I'uniout Due for Vote CLEV.ELAND (UPl)- Eleetion offlciab: predict only hall the 3115,000 registered voters would turn out Tuesday Mom Stabbed; for the city's Democratic primary. Son l·n Custody Mayor Carl B. Stokes. 12. first Negro ever e le ct e d mayor of a large American ci-BURBANK (UPI) - A 71-ty, ta opposed by Robert B. yu.r~ld woman was in critical Kelly, former ttalfic com- .c:cnditioa todly after she was missioner uw:t service direc· •tabbed -.. eJgbl-inch but-t . or. cber knife. Her aon W!.! m ;;==========ii CUll<>dy. Herbert Franklin Tolerton, 27, app.rertly became enrag- ed aftu he argued with his mother, Mn. Mary A. Dorsey, about • girl be hid met, police aald. COMPACT The DAILY PILOT tills Y'" 111or1 -111 IM• •ll'eU -'""Y .;1,., 1be11t ye11r co'"1111111lty th111 e..., 1lh1r 1'11w1J1•ll'•r eleflt the Gr11f Or•nt• Co11I. WASHINGTON (UP1) -COlllmittee, however, a series Farm worker leader Cesar of le!ll on crapes obtained at Oiave:z told coneress : today retail markets across the • bug killers had become oucJf" • . 1 di Wuhi m• danger in California vineyard! nauoo, inc u ng , n ..... o, that Mul.,...Amertcan field Jl'1'e&led no bannful peatltl<\e hand! called them '"la muerte · risldues. andando"-lhe wtliing death. Cbavtz said: "Growers con· death. t!Jtently use the """'I: kinds Chavez and 1111 United Farm or' ecmomic polsom 1D the W o r k e r & Organizing Com· W"nlft8 amounts in the wrong mit1'e appe>red belor< the ptacea In rock!.., dim1ml of Senate &Ubcommlttee o n the be.altb of their workers 1n migratory labor, which is in-order to mu1mi&e proftb.'' vesUgalin& the use o f He sakt an estimated 3,000 peaUcides and the dangers chlldren rtct'lve: medical care they pose to farm workers. in callfomia each yw after At an earlier hearing. the havtng ingested pesticides. workera charged grapes sold "In addition to thl.a. literally in Wa s h l n 1 lo n , D.C.. thousands of workers ex· supermarkets con t • 1 n e d perlenct dally symptoms of pesticide ruldues which ••· chemicol poisoolng which ln-~ed allowable tevm set by elude dermaUtis, rashes. eye t h e F o o d • n d D r u g lrrltaUon, nausea, vomiting, Admlnistratloo (FDA). The !atlp, excess I" e • t In i • workers submitted reports headaches, double v l 1 lo D • from an independent testing d1ulness. 1 t l n lrritationa, laboratory which they oald dlf!JcuJty In bruthlni. losa _of backed up their charge. f1nKemalls. -... Herbert L. L<y Jr.. FDA """1!a, bleeding ...., and cornrnlukeer, told-the sub-diarrbu," Olava 11id.. YOUR PROBLEM: You w•nt to Mii '°"'' Item that you ne longor noed but tomlOM •IH ctn UM "fOf NOT OVER ? ? ? ? YOUR ANSWER: $50 ? ? ; You ull THI DAILY PILOT, Olk for i Cl111lfied Aclv•rtftfng, ind piece a PILOT PENNY PINCHER CLASSIFIED AD AT OUR SPECIAL LOW RATE 3 UNU 2 TIMU 2 DOLLAlS Reduced thru Saturday! Super savings now on our fashion permanent "So French" by Feminique Reg.115 9. 66 NOW • . UM TOUl PlllNIY CllAIOI CAlll- NO A~PO!NTMrNT NICISSAllT AHD YOUll CREDIT IS GOOD I t DIAL NOW DIRECT ! ,......... • ... ,..,.,,... .."""""" i 7 8 ~ "-""" ........... (Mllr ............ ..... I IT~!!..:!;_,.,,, f L_ .. ,_-_· """'~ ___ .. _-_·_"""" ____ .. _-_._ ..... __ ._ .•.•.................. , ....•••...........•. ~ __,_ I ' !AT THESE PRICES HOW CAN YOU SIT.JHERE?I Your Choice ••• Save !2 PENNCREST® SALE! Prices effective through Saturday HG. 13.99, NOW 11.99 PENNCREST STEAM/DRY IRON DE- LUXE MODEL Teflon" coated soleplate, water level Indicator. ~O steam vents. Iron· ing mode eaiy. • RIG.19.99,NOW 17 • 99 PENNCREST PERCOLATOR 4-12 CUPS. Flavor mntrol ,.fodar. Ivory Boke- ltte• hcmdle with "brelfoviW gauge; sloin- lau llMI. For better tosling eofl ... UG.16.99,NOW 14.99 PENNCREST tm.ON9 II 12" FIYlNG PAN. Aluminum. Flrod-in, saatdt Ml luJ; no stick, no scour T oflon9c:aatecl lftllde. / Safe for .,.,.,.;th "'°"''utensils. r .. .,._ control 150'~·. REG. 15.99, tiOW 13e 99 PENNCREST 4SUCETOASTER.0.- plolod slffl. Single lever and color -· knob on front panel. Laboratcwy """"' ' AVAIL.ASL..E AT YOUR 1..0CAI.. 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ChooH lrom Penneys complett li.ne of paint products and savt .•• through Saturday! • Penncralt9 Cuslom and l'rtmium' inlerior and exterior latex • l'ennuaft• enamel • l'anncraft' pri..,,., ' ' • Panncraft9 basement (Mllnt • Pen11crcift• varnish • Penncraft• porch and patio paint • P1nncroft• stain • Penncraft• spray • Pennuaft• antique kits • Penncra1t• tar -..!Mn clri..-y -ler 3 DAY SALEI Big savings .... on all these Penncraft®toolsl "' SAVI 1.45120" TOOL IOX Wl1H Llfl' OUT TIAY. _,_ . ..i._ .............. ..,.... ........ "'*"'•lftealtrey.two..W •••Dht. OM with pcuHod: -ra ••••111111...i. 20'"' x ·~· x t01A•. • SAVE 141 TWO DRAWER' CHEST WITH TOTE TRAY. Heavy gciuge 1teel constrvctlon, fllll Jength piano flingt1, cenler tulrliMlr Jeck witft 2 k.,.._ Nkkel p'-t.cl atnl ho-itdi.. 20"' Ji: llt'" JI 101''. IR. 16.ff, NOW .. • 12.99 SAVI '71 P91NCIAFT" Ii" llVlllllLI ~Ll. ,..,_ .................... wllh lo<ldntlllner_, __ .., _ _..,., .. 2;oo .,... Ul ...... llO.H.",NOW ••• 29.99 YOUR CHOICE, 2.99 · I 30" IOW SAW. H.s chro111e pl cit eel tubu\or dMI fre111a •d . no11·1lip cu1hi011 trip. Wint nul 1i9ht•n1 blodt. ""·"""NOW 2.99 16 0LIW.IMEl.O..p fo~ .... htocl he. polithecl fol•, pol Ollcl cW.. C..rved Jo..r. o_. pMll.0 rvbvlc:ir llMI t.crndll wi'h rvbber grip. 1••· "'"·NOW 2.99 24' ALUMINUM LIVIL ffftvrM Iii.a poi. (few plV"'lt end tw. i. .. n. Cot'•.,._ i..,.1 viok Ill non4Netkollt. pldk holcft n. "•·'"'··NOW 2.99 H" LA.Ill MAJCll. ll'lduclM tfuH 91i• JI 6' relit J r..,. In rid, ., .. ,, •"ui1 bledr, leNI ll'lek•r ""'toiM elllhebtl, 1111- m•r•ll end uNfllf 'Y"'l:telt, "•·"""NOW 2.99 ' l" ILOCK PLANI. Low •!'Ille ,i.,,. fM1\if91 .. ~ o~le cuH•r oittl h•rctw.e.I 1ulM belt. C111t lti"..W., .... ~7' .. NOW2.t9 6 PC. WHNCM HT ... ,;." .JC. ... x·. "·· "• • 1i'. Polidtttl heeds. "•· a.tt. ·NOW 2.99 ' SAVEtS! l'ENNCIAFt• % INCH VARIAILE Sl'ER> DllLL Foatv,.1 noocllo beariil11 al h••¥Y woor pairih,, boll tfinnt spindle b.arin1, double rMluc· tion gears and speeds up te 1100 rpm. Auxiliary handle ,.. movN for worlc in tieht tpOCM. 3.2 amps. UL li1tod. HG. 24.99, NOW 19.99 YOUR CHOICE, 19.99 SAVE'4! PENNCRAf'I' 23 PC. MULTI· PURPOSE WOIK· SHOP, Vono~I• 23 pc. work· shop grinds, clrilll, polilhea. sq:nd1, t~grav11, carv•, aml cltons. fHtur•s ·fine-rtip con-. trol and unbr1okoW1 lexan• housinf. · laloncocl for high spHd. UL listed. UG.23.99,NOW 19.99 otliar ff•• Pe111~r.tt9 tHls nt"cirtulor- R'f. 36.tf -----·--NOW 2f.ff SIMer/~lther -;'~':3 ;~;;;;·-.. -W--·-·-·-NOW 2f.ff R'f. 27.9' ... ____ ..... --......... NOW 23.ff I CAN~GA PARK DOWNEY FULLERTON HUNTINGTON BEACH LAKEWOOD MONTCLAIR NEWPORT BEACH VENTURA J -• • . • ' . " .l.. J e DAILY PllOf Young Coaple Bart Stabber Called Mad by Police . ,..,__ - NAPA , Calif. (AP) -Of- ficers intensified a sea rth to- day for a hooded assailant \\'ho tied up a young rouplt', stab- bed them repe atedly, then called police and reported "a double murder." man called the Napa police O~~ station and said, "l want lo ""'J f i report a murder -oo, a dou· ble murder." He then descril>-~~ ed the couple and the scene. "\Ve think he's a madman." sald sheriff's Capt. D o n Townsend, adding that the man might be the one who made two other calls telll.ng about murders. To~end said t.be eall wa, simil•r to one police at nearby Vallejo r~ived after the fatal sbootlng of a housewife and I--•.£; her male companion last July 5. A similar call WU rec!lved after two VaDejo teen-q:ers were shot to death lo a lovers lane 20 miles south of Napa, last Dec. 20. Later, Io ca I newspapers recei.•ed mes.sages from some- The assailant, ¥l e a r I n g "some kind of a hood," walked up to the young couple after sundown Saturday as they "'ere sitting on the shore of Lake Berryessa. , University coed Ctlia Shep. pent, 22, was critically wowxl· ed. Bryan Hartnell, 20, was in serious condition. one· claiminl to have com-!;~~~~~!=====~~~~~~~ milted both crimes and saying the writer preferred to kill people rather than blg game Hartnell, a .student a t Pacific Union College at nearby Angwin, freed himself and crawled to a road for help. Shortly after the attack, someone sounding like a young because people "were more exciting." \\'hen the caller Saturday was asked where he was, he dropped the phone. A pay phone with the receiver off the hook was found near the police station and police dusted it for fingerprints. see it to believe it ... SIMMON-OMEGA color photography demonstration Tuesday, September 30 and Wednesday, bring in your negative and see us print a beautiful, full color enlargemen in minutes October 1 SEE IT DONE BEFORE YOUR OWN EYES Landmark 'Bottomless' Trial Faces Jurv Test ol SACRAMENTO (AP) -A They were arrested in late jury of IO men and two women July and early August and will decide th.is week whether charged wltb lewd a 11 d two college coeds commited a. crime when they danced totally nude al a bei?r bar in a &uburb oC California's capital. The case has aUracted na- tional publ icity because the judge is Earl Warren Jr .. son of lhe former U.S. chief justice. and because of unusual defense tactics. tUssolute conduct and indecent exposure for dancift& without a top or bottom at a bar in suburban OrangfvaJe called the Pink Pussy Kat. Charged with soliciting their conduct i:!1 Leonard Ltander Glancy, 59, owner of the bar. He and Warren, a 3'-year· o I d Sacramento municipal judge, capture the attention of These have included a live visiton to the courtroom about a.s much u the gi.rl5. The. beanled Glancy bears • striking resemblance to singer Burl Ives, whilt Warren'• ap- pearance and speech remind many persons of B ob Newhart, the thin, balding comedian. performance for the jury by topless enterWnment piooetr Carol Doda, visits to two bars, a re-creation of her bottomless dar>ee by one of the defendanllll and a viewing af the semally explicit Swedish movie "I Am Curious, Yellow." But the case. has more far· reaching effects both for the defendants' personal lives and for the future of such en· tertainment. Defendants are She i I a Brendenson. a 38.2.J..J& college psychology major, and SUlan- ne Haines, a 36-2\.36 art ma· jor. Both are 22. bot Miss Haines is re ticient, tall.. and red-haired, w h i 1·e Mills Brenderson ts shorter. blonde and outgoing. Smuggling RingFou1id SAN DIEGO (AP ) Conviction for the defen. danls could mean a maximum of a $600 fine and si1 months in the COUDty jail. And, for the girls, it would mean the personal l~ignity and future job-im~ r equirement of registering with k>cal police as sex. offenden wherever they livt in caHfcrnla. Defense ~ Ronald Syp- nicki's main ltr4tta so far haa bem to malnlali> tllal the dance !he girls did does not exceed currently accepted community standards -a key issue in seJ·related cases. Teen Killed; Man Jailed Federal offi cials say lhey have uncovered an operation in which wealthy-looking persons P..tONTEBELLO (UPI) - drove lui:ury cars to smuale Robert l\.1ayorga, a :U.year-old hundreds of MeJ:lcan nationals car salesman. was scheduled into the United States, to be arraigned today on Oficials said Sunday Lhat suspicion of murdtr in the J0.teph e. Cathy, 37, a trainer deatb of a li-year-ok! runa'!l·ay at Caliente rack track across girl. the Mex ican border wu ar· l\.fayorga was arrested when res ted Friday in nearby Im-tv.·o policemen, responding to perial Beach for investigation a neighbor's call about a of smuggling aliens into the disturbance, found him kneel· United States. ing. over the partly nude body A federal spokesman said of Yolanda Farell. Cathy is believed to be the Officers said there had been "mastennind'' of the opera· signs of a scuUle and the girl lion discovered in July after had apparently been strangl· the arrests of a man and his ed. wife who were trying to smug-Officers said the girl, who gle five Mexican nationals Jived with her mother in Los across the border. Angeles, was last seen Sept. 3. Negro SACllAMEN'l'O (UPI) - Or. Wilton Rllea. depuly state tuperlntendent ol public in. •tructlon and top nnkinr Negro io Calllomla education, says aoclety now should ~ vlde minorities with "something e1tra" lo make up for put discrimloatlon. "You can't take 100 years of dlscrltnlnaUon and oslraciam and being shut out of th• main stream Gd then ny, 'Come ln,' and IOve It at that," Riles "" quolaf in-a spoclal edltloo ol the Slc:rammto Bee. "You .have to do aometbing ei:tra. You We to me une- qual means to close the gap. U you have been favoring the white3 since 1111 and DOW say we wtll operate on a "'fair' basis, that b: not falr." Alioto Says Look Facts From Hoods Asks 'Little Extra' Tbt Bee, owned b y td wdJ enoush to permit ecuted uoconaciowly by many McClakhy n e" •Pa Per 1, European imm1granb to blend members of Sacramento's• so publlsbtd a l .. pq;e Sunday suppltment w 1 t h 0 u t ad • into the sWTOUndi.ng society caUed majorily and con· vertilJ.ng entitled • •BI a ck ••• but proved incapable of sciously by 1 few coavloctd Brown White." removtni skin color as a racists." , It told of the problems social, policical and economic These are techniQues .. baied minoritj cltimls race with ractoc." upon Jying and Oecelt.0 the school.a. houalna. jobs, pover-1be newspaper r e po r t e d paper added. and lncluded,"llhhe ty, law enforcement. churches that the ''tedmktues" of de put.«f, tht run aroun e and aodal life. facto HgregaUon "are ex· cool reception .•• " An IC<Ompanylng editorial, ___ ;;;i;;;;;i;; _______ ;;;;;; _____ "ii •al<! lhe "fullest opportunity" 11 clearly does QOl Wat f0< minority dtlzens of the atal<'• capital city. Jt uked readen to aearch their "consclencu." The editorlal nol<d one wblte woman uktd a Bet ..porter "In her honest Im- patience: 'Do they upect us to get down on our Jmeea?' " The edltorlal replied: "No madam. They want only a band ao they may tbemselves cet off their knees." I See by Today's Want Ads e Ho1v about a pizta party around thls 82" long din- ing table, may be better for caviar in imported Italian J\larble. • Trade your Income prop. tr!)' or acreage rot· a live on the se11, nea1•ly new 47' die!!el fiix'glass house- boat. No lav>'ns to mow ever. 1be Bee told lls readers, "Sacramento business and in- dustry stW hive not opened lhelr doon u widely u !hey should. •. organized labor still practice. cliicriminatlon in too many cases .•. that there are ghettos abullding here should LOS ANGELES CAP) _ San startle the community into Francisco Mayor J o s e p b some response. • • Alioto says the sources for a "If tbe readin' 11hocka you a e A lot nr lruc:kin" going nn 11·ith this 4 door 6 pas- S('nger Jntematlonal Pi<'k up ,v/ne.ar nC'\v cab-Over, $21.,0. Look m•aulne a rt i c 1 e little bit. rplendid." --One art.lcle said th e purportedly lintbi& btm to the ''mythical" American ethnic Mafia are "some real polltlcal "melting pot wu really a boodlumJ. .. Alioto a a t d tht affidavit ,_::Ca~u~cas~lan~~cas~se:;:ro~le'.:-~':'..' ~"°'.'.'.'~k:::· ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~! the article asking that tele- phone company 1'COnla be kept secret became the tbrtt sourees may be endancered are "Incredible." ft Alioto said Saturday the three sources supP,PSedly were "lhree hoodlums they were e· nn ~· trying to protect., but -and e !11 have more to say about Shop at this later -YoU're going to ALWAYS FIRST GUALnY h I ome. find the telephone numbers of aome real poliUcal lloodlums." Alioto has den1ed Mafia linkr and has filed a $12.5 million libel suit against the publishers. AUoto's remarU came at a dinner of the ltalo-Amertcan Civic Organization of CaUfomla. And James O'Brien, national director or the Steelworkers union Commitee on Political Education urged the 6 5 O perSOM present to "1et out and organize" for Alioto who has been mentioned as a Democratic cubematoriaJ c&Ddidat.t. Pet Leopard Captured SAN FERNANDO (UPI) - A 75-pound pet leopard scared several residents in Kagel Can-- yon east of here Sunday as he w a n d e r e d noncbalanUy about far tl'i'O hours. The. animal, about eight· months-old, was first seen by a family in the .are.a, v.·hicb quickly summooed sheriff's deputies. They used a chain around Hs neck to tie it to a lree. The leopard was given a tranquilizer and taken to an animal sheller. Four Acquitted In Torture Case SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Four persons have been ac· quitted of murder charges in the torture death of a girl in a hippie pad. Tv.·o of the defen- danllll were found guilty of other charge& involving Wl- nalural sex acts. We bring sample$! Free estimate! -Fl'M consultation! No obligation! Call collect (7141523-6511 Save a big 25%! CUSTOM LOUVERED SHUTTERS Now )'I" --.. )'I" -...... i..ro.. "" o1• ca.me """'""--mode, for -r wiodow and doo.- This fascinat ing factory demonstration has revolutionized the industry. Imagine! A full color enlargement in less lime than ordinary black and white. Uses a coordinated system of SIMMON-OMEGA and KODAK producls •.. models for the photo fan, professional and Industrial photographer. You can do it in your own darkroom tonitel Border i n s p e c to r s were Her mother, Mrs. Vera Farell, mi sled by the appearance of filed a missing pet30ns report tv.•o wealthy A m e r i c a n s on the girl Sept. 4. returning from a holiday in·-::==::;=;::=======~=::;::===::t l\.1e xico. investigators said.Jr They sa id th e "respectable" appearance was a central part of the operation. ""°Y iii your home! We11 measure, fobricote and ;.,.i.,tt them lo match )'0\11' waUs or )'0\11' ~ lo por- fection! Add the distinctive decora- tor touch that roquU-es only the w1>;1k of a dustdoth to mairdoin. You'll '-tile fleooDility of a>11tn>llu111 the w.door-<>Oldoor l;glit "'-wilh *'" pi--, that ""'-' gn. ~I CAL'S CAMERAS INC. 1780 NEWPORT BLVD. • 646·9383 COSTA MESA • TICKm ON SALE NOW !! PACIFIC INDOOR aa1 AllEllCA'S IEST FAlllLY ENTEIUINIUT ,11. & "9f. 1 """' ._. t a • ""' a.. -n.•1 ltn. u ..... JJ.....,......,.... t' _. _.., V. ,.,.., •II "'1t. Tldl ... irt 1#, (. ltllll1 ......... CtrJM ... I TIOtr ~....,C..,....,_ldl .. /a.-1;.,. "-'-Tkt: .. 61Att ....... llt ,_ , ................ ........ ......... • ~ .. •0010. lilt W. k.t.T•LLA, .\NAHlt.1111 "'"' .-OCTOBER 1()..11·12 ' . ' .. Officials said they doa'I know how many persons have been inv olved in the ope.ration . bot added investigators have ''only tapped the surface." BEST fltt DAILY ,ILOT off,,. 1om1 •f ffl1 6.ttt f11tur11, by •<lu1I t Ul'\l•'f .4 l"ttd•t1, ••tiltblt ill •~y ,.._•fl•per h1 t ht fltlio11. • ~'!mJI ARTCARVED CHARGE IT AT YOUR ,fNNfY'S '1Nf JfWfUIY DE,ARTMINT --I •UWlTON o.-.,... '-'* HtrW •I 0r ........ MIWrORT IU.CH fttfl"" ....... Mol(/\"""' ,, l'Ktllc Cfttl l+wy • HUNTINtfON KACH H11<1lirltllfl Ctntw E~IM« •I • ... 0 .... I'.,.. Save 30% on custom draperies Custom draperies for the I·.' ~1 . ~ . J . . - fall season at. tremendous savings! 5-30% on a beautilvl colloct;on of drapo.y fabrics chosen for th;s event . fot'ft'llDI Oornmk, antique satins, sheen, casual cosemenb ond many rnor-e. Hurry! Regular low prices on our finnt fobricotion. .. " • • •• • • • • • • • • ,, • • • • • • • • • • • " • • ,, •• • • • • •• • • " • • • • •• •• • • • ----~ --------~~----------·------------~~~-~~-~---~------------ ' ' '. OMLY PILOT J J. For The Record "" I Marriage Licetases '"' Sl f'TEMaEI J ·"' tcUTl'LElt-MAll:SH. I(, 0-la. U. f/I U095"oher9 Orlve •ndS.llCJr• M,. 2S, o1 •llv. lfltl SI., boll! ef N-rt ...... • " •• • • • •• • ,, " " •• ,, • • • • " "' • • " " • • • •• • • • • '. ,, • ,, • • • • ,, ,, • ,, JENKINS-HOUSTON. El~ L.. 14 •f !718 De LI Gn/!11 •r.cl Alte. A., ''· ol tQ S•nt1 a.rb1r1, bOll'I ol S•n ci.n-11. STINSON-FINK, lullt G., 25, ol 111111 f . Wll-. Otll\N Ind LI~ J., 20, ~ ttll CheVetlM, WHtml,_1'"'- Wtl•URN-fOUGHT, Oor1110 P., 11, ol 2117 N. Jod',o, S..nl1 ,.,.. 11'M1 MYtl J., ,,, d 91C2 An"11< SI.. HvnT!llSton l fldl. JOLLEV-SPUllR!Ell:, VfmM C., :11, of 1112 Old c11won Orlw, H&elttldlo H•IOntt • n d C"-rlc<M, lt, I/ff 4137 $1'11lln< Drive, Nu"Tln!ilon 9Qldl, IUJSNOCK-HRAl lCO, David P., 11, of !30 W. Wlllon, APt. 5'. Cot11 MIM 1nd Sr..rrvn $., 2:2i ol 1666 Plmc>U Lbfle, Apt, 31), An1h9lm. 9A11l-GANOOLA. H0rn.r C., "· ol 11• Tflurln Ave., C<>1ot1 M•• • n d J-'11ne J,, Sii, OI 69~1 8r-tr1Mr, Buen• "•Ml. HFNRY-RANKIN, Mlc:llMl W., 23, ol 21i Zion WaY, S.ntt"""' atld si-.r°" L., 1t, al 111~ NeWPOrt 811'<! .• Cos!• ..... 8 ADER-WtlLl.i.M5, Dtnnl1, :Ill, of 7tm W. C11o11! Hllll\,..V, Nirwlll!ll'f Bea<ll alld MelaclY c ., 20. of 13161 arW..d Drlw, Santi AN . $NEEG-PENHALLOW. Rldlanl J.., ~ • of 157~1 w1111am1 SI., Tu1Ur. arid Mar~ S., oil', of 'S4 Mvrt1e 51., Lwu<l.'I lleac11, MILLER-SHIRLEY, Clifford J .. 11 , of 2176 Chou1e•u Way 1»<1 Phyllis L .. 19, of JO Crvstal Cove, bolh ol Lauun1 Beac~ . MAJIJllGAN-FLETCH£R, ~n11 E,, :1(1, al 1412:1 Montcl•lr •1111 Sharon M., 1!, ~ 17391 J KO\lt'IYl\o APT. 1, H11n-llf>Sl!Ol'I e,1<:11. GORDON-McFADDEN, RICHARD IC., 22, ol Rur1I Route No. 2, BYrOfl, Minn., arid ... l'bM-a l .,· r.i, of 1m.1o1 LI Pal Pia«, Wntmlns!e<'. CRAMER-HALL, Gerald L., 14. of 26131 CorOl11t•a, Ml11lon Vlelo •nd Pa1r1c1a J_, 2], ot 17222 McF&d<len. APT. 8, Tustin. SHADWICK-GEISLER, Dtlbetl JI.., 20. of l'C7 Praldlo, San Clemftllt and $uwn, :ic, of lll&t N. Brltdlord. "lo(~la. f'ONCE DE lEON--IARRETT, Lllk !.,, 17, ot 9-'l!il Grant DrlYf, N~rt e e • c II Ind SllerrY L .. \!, al 1162 A1'1Cllo<9", l-fonl!"9IOll 8ud't. SE PTEMBER 4 SCHLEY--(.AllEY, J.«Tn-P,, 21, and SYll(!• A., It, bclll al 7.ll Jiii 51.- Hll!l~l"" Btad'I. D.-.l-l~OEl.ANEY, Rldlrd J., 11, of 94111 DaYto,,. Clrde and l'•l!'llHrn M •• U, of 10236 Pta<ll L111e, both ot Hun· tl1>11IOI\ M id\. . P ROWSE-NELSON, L-A., 22, of Miil J(enntl!Y Line, Anlllfllm 1nd Karon I(~ 21, al t206 Wlklwood. HY"" , flf>SllOI\ 8tadl. WILKEY-LANGE, Wtslev W., n, of 113.M FIYlf19 Clolld Drlvf, LlllllM Nl9Ufl .no U<M• L., 11, of un Jail""°" ClN:lo!, 8u...,a Pin;. HEWf$-JAN5fM, £1rl W., 71, of 14 6111 St .• Jet ! 8t1dl and Elliab41111 C., ~\, of 1JJ9 F ... n SI., Anah91(Q. Tl'.AYER-WATERMAN, Ht!!rv P., 7.1, al 1706 Miramar Drive ~1111 Marv IC .. n, of 2•15 Vlf Marina, bo!ll of N~rt Bead!. ,. CD.lLWELL-ANOER.SON, Jamtt D .• " 22, of SllT '7111 A~iw. 50Ulll, Min- • nea11111!1s, Minn., Ind Lois E , 1"J, llf • JOSO Ctvlon Road, Cat11 Mttfi. MIDDAUGH-COSTELLO, Frl'<I W,, 76, of 9s:ll Via E.n!rada, Cvorns and • J1oou-e!lne, :l6, al 5691 Casile Or!vt, HunT1n11lon BeecP,. •• ... •• • •• • • •• • • ,, • J OHNSON-OLTMANNS, Cllrls H,, 21, and ~!la o., 21, bolh ct ~zn Seton, Irvine. k URTZ-llUHLER, Mlch1el H .• 14, of 1lJO E<kl~ 0'1Yt, Lodf.-(a!lf. and Alllscn L .. 11, ot lU VIII !-lclcl ~· Newl>Olr1 Beath, . .£. _. ,. · ARMOUR-W!LSON, RI.,....,.. F., 31, of nn Tatt>er1 Drive, HllA!Tl'<lllon Bffdl and Carol L., :ZS, of ~12 Gr..., SI',. AP!. f, Los Alamllo1. FLOUT-TILL1TT, ROlllld J., 2f, of 19°' llavporl Clrck', .lnal>el"I and Mar111rtt e .• 1~. of 132'1 Cllulml SI., Westminster. STANFORD-SI NGLE. ICll!Mllt! \.., ?li The Hotel SS Lurline is going around South America Jan. II; 1970, timed for summer's balmiest weather- 53 days/ 14 poru. Now's the time to book. Matson'• Hotel SS Lurline is going arovnd South America on m premier cruise around th_is glorious Latin Continent. White w;nter rages up here, you con sample the sun in Mazatlan, limo, Valparaise>- Santiago, Puerto Montt, Punta Are~Montevi~, ,, Buenos Aires, Santos-Sao Paulo, RK> de Janeiro, Salvador-Bahia, Trinidad, Curacao, Balboa and Aoapulco, You'll see evory1hlng "'"'9 ls to'"' do everything there is to do. What a crvlsel What a vocation I SEE US FOR RESERVATIONS, Let us book your .. Around South Americ:o" cruise-vacation fK'IW, The Hotel SS Lurline soils from San Francisco Jan • 11, 1970(Jan.12 from Los Angeles and San Diego) for 53 days. Fares from $2225 to $837 5 . DINERS FUGl\ZY TRAVEL HO 5llYICI C.H.t.RGl -Ttcxm DELIYlllD {714) 644--4600 2075 San Jo1quln Hlll1 Ro.d, Newport Center U.,ITY tNPOllM.lTIOllr Tiit IS L•t11111, Ntil...,.. "' "'-U, I .. tub< '''"111nr ITINll '"''"'•Ii.Ml S.i.ty $1-a.-. ft!' -"'"" .. w.i.111111 Ill INtl 14"1 lftfflt Ille 1"4 l'IA SllfltT ll"W.-flf1.. Divorces OIVOllCES l'ILH Help• Solve 3 ll99ed FALSE TEETH Worries and Problems A UW. J'&B'IWnl ~ • J'C!Ur O.Otur. *-GU Cills: (1) U.lPI bout NII t.Mt.bmcntlrtnlflnp1-: (2) Holdlo t.bml -oomtart&bl1: f:ll t.tt. JOU biW up W ~ ~ 'W\lb.OU\ 411comfof\, PA8Tll•TR l'Mrdtri. •lb ll ne (non-add). Wcm't • !J&C SALE! IBERGLASS BEL TED TIRE ••• 'EL TIGRE'r WllH 2 PLY POLUSIElCOID AND 2 PLY FllEl GI.ASS laT WHlllWAU. ME a .. --.... .... ,, .. .... .. , ... UI .NOW 2544 .. .... -..... , ••••• a 11.IJ •••••• 2.11 ,,..,.. ...... .,, •••••• I.al PJl,.\I •••••• aN •••••• I.II WNllWAIL1\M9' .... .. .... ... °"'" .............. JM ..,.,., .................. JM ,,..,, ...... *"' ...... 116 ~11 ••••••UH •••••• JM N7a-11 , ••••• ST.ti .... ,, , Jn -.11 •••••• ,,,,, •••••• 111 NOW' 2944 ............... NOW 3244 ,....r. ...... ..,. .. • ' ! .l • • . ' • • • • • --~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--......................................................... ~~~ ... · BATTERY CLOSEOUTI L----- . IOUMOST•amoMN-IUAIAlllll llhovld..., -c.. ._, .. .... -1r-..i.-12_,_ .. ..... o1..-,..-................... .. ,_,,..., __ 12_.... ... ..... .. "" ..,,,..... ... of tho ·--J. I:. , ... ., c:.......,. "'° ...... tho-. ..... Ing.,, for the ,...w of • .,,......,,, ...... .. mnnt pt1ot et thl -., ntunot, ,,.. ..... ..., ""---- Plcfc front 13 U.,,. jult 1 low pMll FOREMOST• CUSTOM 12 VOLT BATIERY ORIG.1S,9ST021.95,NOW 11.88 SIDI~•••_.,._.. .... .................. _,.._..,..,,_,,~ ..,.. ....... DJ , .... ,.,_w;f, ...... d I ..... , .... _ ... 1 .... ""' -•'" 1S -••• ""'1 ........ ' FE BATTERY CHECK 'N CHAllOE ----·---· • - " ~ • • • • • .. • ' " 3 dGys only! Professional Tune-up -~:· • New points, plugs, rotor, condenMr aad distributor cap I• Expert adjust •. and carb1retor ""m·dwell, th11lag • Result, •• more pep, better mileage , e More enjoyoble driving! 'MOST AMERICAN CARS BUENA PARK(~~~11·} CHULA VISTA • " VOLKSWAGEN 64 & n.w• 13.88 6CYUNDER" • 15.88 8CYUNDER• 1.1.a8 DOWNEY NEWPORT BEACH :;.::,~.r~1".:::!.~\:; CANOGA PARK FULLERTON HUNTINGTON BEACH bulUI. Bet JOUr dftltlllt nosutatl.1. I_..!::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::'... MONTCLAIR VENTU U•• PABTSITH •t Ill drul ooWU•n. j_ ' • Oceanic Careers Outlined SANT A ANA -Ocean related careers for the not.so. well educated -art oullined In a booklet prepared by t h e Orange County Department of Education. Three thousand copies o( the booklet telling about 26 ocean careers have been prlnled and scnl to counselors in school districts throughout the coun· ty. The book.let is aimed at the vocationa\ly-0rlented student says Ron Schnitger. the on-- board instructor for the coun- ty's floating marine classroom. "It puts things in perspecth·e and tells about ocean opportunities other than Uie glamour ooes that require •big fancy degree," he aid. MEETINGS . MONDAY ·E~plortr ~ost IN, J501 Hlfbor tl•d., ·c ... 11 Mffil, 7:lJ p,m, CllSI• M•1• ... ""°",. L01119t No. l'I. C..., Ftllowl H•ll, 106 Ne·NJl(ITT 111\'d,. Cost1 Mesi. 1:00 p,m, Col"Ol'I• d~I Mu EJt~lntt Club. Jotoi'i Resi111"1nt, tltl E. eo.11 Hlwhw1v, Corti Mesi E~cl>Al'fll• Club. Cor1I Rt,., Rn11ur1nl, 26-<J Htrbo• li•d , Co>i. Mew, 11:U p.m. Col'OM Of! ~r 1Clw1nl1 Club, V1111 SW""', lDI E Cot'! t11tllw•~. C.0..0M Ml ~r.11:10 e.m. Hunll"9IOIO leedl ROii,.., (!WI. Nortll, Four WlnOl. 1"21 aoiu Clllc.• ROid. Hunr\rl91m &.!ldl. 11:11 •·"'· HunlL119!ot1 lffCfl 1Cllw1nlt Club, H- 1i..loft SMc.Htf CounlrY Clull. JOlll P1lm A.,.'4 Hunl ... !On ~ lf:lS ·~· H""""'°" H1rbor 0.llmlsl Clul:I, \'11111 M1tl1>1, IMS lil"l"tlde 0.-lvt. H~ &.!ICll. 11:15 11.m. Cost• ~ ICtw..,I• Club, Cosr. _. Goll •nd Co\mtO"Y Club. Cotl1 MHl.11:11 "·"" H\lllfltl!llon leKh Hll'"lll Lla<'a C"*-oVIHClowlllr'f c-1,.., Club. 16111 Gr1P\lm. H1111llMIOIO euch, -. DEATH NOTICES ASHWORTH Alltn Arltivr A!llworlh Sr., •tH n. 200ll Hlthi..nd OrlY1, NtwPOrl •••ch. H5sed IWIY SI-pt. 11. Survived b"I" -'°"' Allen A. Alllworth J r. oP N..-.i klchr • brv!Mr. hllllf> Alllworll'I ol El C1lor1J I •l1ttr, Rull'I R. Clt.,..llnd ot IC1n111 Cll"f", Ml~ n !1fanddtoU11Mtr Mn A>l'l-111 of HIHI,_ lntlton a..1e11. Mr. At"-"' w•• • "''"'bltt' of lht IPOe of IN!rlc.t . Het-.1 "'t -Iden! ol Tilt Opllmltt Club o1 Lincoln. Hf'b. ~"1'"' T""'" div. 7 o.m., W•v••tv Cllurch ti F 11•- l'l•vtn M1morl1I P1rt., S..1111 "'"'· ltlJV. H 1rn' Ow"'9• offlc.i..llllf, DlrKltld ll'Y l •own co1oni..1 Mortu.rv. wuw M.hln Wlt~ WullJ, "''" 1w1r s~. 1'. ,...,, 1m H. Moroftlr•ll• Ave-. Lo• ........ la. $ul'Ylvld ll'Y fl.I w\lt, M•rlhl G. Wu.llu deutfllt,.., JelMIM Htndtr"'°1 lnlll "' ..... W\lllt 1nd ..,...ln·t•w TrfYOI' Ht11CkrWH1t1 !l<fndSOf>S, 1111 end lob H~ll'lol, N-1 111ch. Serv~ w..i1111.0.1. Oclobe< 1. 3 P.M .• Peclflc View 0...P. t i, Hewpart lhtcfl. tnitrmtnl l'KKlc. View c-..1~ ...... B•!I• MOtlUlt'f• Co-...... ml M•r, 0!ftc10rt. ARBUCKLE & SON Weatcllff l\1ortuary 427 E. 17th St., Coa\a ~,1csa i!M881 • BALTZ l\10RTUARIES Corona del l\lar OR 3.9450 Costa l\1esa 1'111 6-ZU4 • BELL BROADWAY l\IORTUARY 111 Brtadway, Costa l\tesa Ll S-343l • DILDAY BROTllERS HU1tlng&on Valley l\tortuary 1i911 Beach Blvd. Huntington Beach M%-TI71 • MoCOR!IUCK LAGUNA BEACH l\tORTUARY 1795 Lagu.u Canyon Road Laguna Beach •J.4.t-tl5 • PACIFIC VIE\V l\tEMORJAL PARK Ce~tery e l\1orluary Chapel 3$09 Pa<:lflc View Drive Newport Buch, California 144-!700 • t PEEi: FAMILY • 00L0NJAL FUNERAL " BOMB '1111 Bollo An. .,,._.....,._ • SHEFFER MOR11JARY Lapu -414-1535 SU Q<mnlt 4IUIDI ' . ("8MITl~'MOR'l\JARY o G1 Mall S.. : , IJulfagtoll Beacll !j ... 11Ml1t I • Monday, Sfpttmbtr 2', 1%~ Gas Fighting-Su1eg Trucks Geui-,rg NdturQl F'l)el Systems ANAHEIM -All Southln l~\:"orP01atlon, ind the-' or natural gas. Counties G~ ~ uuckl i!ruldeoll of b o t tt' T¥ program l10I been under in Orange OOW'lty and •lbfld\•ry llnns. way. for two years, with u:-~wh~ in ~ ~thlaDd •1Ait or the vehlcles at our itnstve testing durtn, tbe lut will begm burning their own 12 months, resuJting I n fuel in 8 $500,CMXI anti·smog Anahe.im, Fullerton, Santa certilication by the . California campaign spanning the next Ana, Garden Grove and Costa Air R e s o u r c e s BQard year. Mesa bases wtll be con-laboratory in Los Angeles. Natural gu fuel syatems verled1" aaid D. ~· Shlvtb'i ) Several government agen· will be installed oo mort than. SoutberD Couollea Gu ,Com• cles are currently ""testing or 2 .100 company vehicles ·d·urlng panY• Orana• C o u n·l )' planninl 1ucb systems, In-, that period, reducing emission dlvlstoo. eluding tbe city and counly of or impurities up to 90 percent. A total of SS Deet veblclm io J,.os Ana~. plus the Siate The announcement w a 1 the ·Loi ~ area are Division of Hlghway1 and the made joinlly by Joseph R. alreldy ouWued with the U.S. Government's General Rensch, e1ecutive vice prUi-alternate .fiatl 1yslem,.which Stvk:e.s Ad.mlniltratJon motor dent of Pacific L 11 b t l D I WOWS UM of either psoline pool Transfer Students' Filing Date Nearing MISSION VIEJO -Com- munlty college students pla~ ning to transfer to one of the University of California cam· puses next year, 1970..71, ahould rue applications with the university starting Oct. I. Saddleback College Dean or Students John J. Flood urged Yule Seal Campaign Kickoff Set ANAHEIM -Orange Coun· ty 's 1969-70 honorary Christmas Seal chairmen will be pr~.ented Tuesday at a Saddleback students, who will be regl.stering at the local community college Oct. 1-9, to look ahead to the 1970..71 ap- plication date at the unlversi- ty. "Enrollment is limited at the university for the 197G-71 academic year, and it i.8 a · peeled applications will be halted in 15 to '° days," he said. Studenla compleUng two years at the community col- lege will be compeU.ng with fewer junior.year appllcaUon!, compared to the avalanche of freshman applications. However, Flood said, hi! office was informed by a University of California at Irvine official that first students to apply will be accepted. Christmas SE:al Camp a i In ----------- kickoff . luncheon al t be Cara'3n Inn, l:!<l W. Katelta. SCHOOLS Also to be announced at that On• n•w•p•,., t1ll1 you 111or•, mar• •ff•fl. •bod wlt•t time, are this Ye a r' I 90•1 011 in loe•I 11J111ols. You'll Christmas Seal princesses and fl11d th1t 11•w•P1P.,. I• the DAILY rlLOT. ci1y chairmen, who will help'------------' promole lhe annual campaign against respiratory disease. Phillip Petty, vice president of the Orange County Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease Association, w i 11 present an insight into cam- paign activities along with a summary ol. the programa .supported by individual Olristmas Seal cootrib\IUOllJ. The luncheon is an annual affair bringing ~ members, stalf and volunteers of the TB Assoclaition together to acquaint them with plans ror the year. Leukemia Prevention . Envisioned ' TUSTIN -Leukemia and similar disease! of the lymph glandular system are likely to be the first among iny tonrui or cancer to be preyented by drugs or vaccines. This is the prediction of Dr. Rajendra G. Desai, a board ' member of the Orange County branch oC the American Cancer Sociey . "Significance of such a prediction may not be fully understood by the public, which thlnks of leukemia u a relatively rare condiUon," Dr. Desai explained . "Actually, almost 1 S . O O O dealhs in the United States this year will be caused by this cancer of the blood-form- ing tissues," he continued. The outlook for leukemia pa- tients has drasticafly im· proved in just two decades, the physician went on to say, explaining that some drugs have extendtd lives <i at least 200 sLrieken Ch:lldrtn for 10 years. Or. Desai is assistant clinical professdr at UC, Irvine . UCLA Quh Dinner Set SANT A ANA -The UCLA Club of Qrqe County i3 hav· ing a kickoff dinner Wednes· dty at the Saddleback Inn, 16&0 E. lit St .. Santa Ana, in "The Cellar Room." A no-host cock· tail hour will begin at 6:30 p.m. J. D. ~torgan, the director of athletics at UCLA, will be guest speaker. He will show films and narrate highlights from some outatandlng UCLA football games . The new officef1 ror the eoming year are : John Seidel, president. James G1ge, vice president. Mrs. Norm 1 n F'agrell, aecretary, and Robert. Reese, treasurer. Tickets and information may be obtained by calling Pete Barrttl, fU. sioo. Pact Given For Paving SANTA ANA -.. Orange County supervisora h a v e awarded a $168,970 contract to low bidder Baker-Anderson to repair 1,000 feet of paving rip- ~ out in the San Juan Creek channel near San J u a n Capistrano during February's storm. The bid was a little over the county engineer's estimate of $160,000. Flood Cootrol District chief George Osborne hil asked the federal government for com- plete reimbursement from flood repair fUnds. Loan lo School EL TORO -San Joaquin School Di.strict will again tbls year bank on the reserves of coonty government to carry I\ through the autumn dry period when sa1aries mun be paid before ta.I income is collected. Orange County aupervisors have agreecf to underwrite loans of $100,000 from Security Pacific NaUonaJ Bank to the school district at seven per- cent interest rate. --------- ' IJlBDNll FEDERllL SllVINBS -I Guaranteed Growth & Income Accounts: 5.25!Yo annual rate compounded daily, accrued or paid quarterly for 3, 4 or 5 year periods. Withdrawals subject to limitations. Bonus 3 Year Certificate Accounts: El"" 5% current annual rate, PLUS guar- anteed'/• of 1 % per annum bonus. 5.38% is actual annual rate at end of 3 year period, with current 5% rate compounded daily. Which One ls Right FarYuu? ~•------- ANO lOArf A..~IATTON 260 Ocean Avenue· Laguna Beach, Cafiforniai Telephone: 494·7541 BRA.NCH ES:: l1aun1 Nlgutl: 3 Mon1rch ~Y Plat• • .t99·1840 • "96-UDI Sin Clemente: 601 N. El camino Rea.I• .492·1195 •• •, Passbook Accounts : Earn prevailing annual rate-5% current-with interest paid from date of deposit to date of with· drawal. Funds deposited before the 10th of the month earn from the 1st if held to quarter's end. Investment Certificate Accounts: In $100 mulliplf,lS earn 5°/o current annual rate from date of deposit to date of with- drawal. Funds deposited before the 10th of the month earn from the 1st if held to quarter's end. These accounts and many other services are fully explained in a new easy-to-read WAYS· TO·SA VE booklet. Fill in the cou· pan below and send for your FREE copy today. , ..................• I Laguna Federal Savings I I 260 Ocean A venue I I Laguna Beach, California 92652 I I :leosc send me your booklel: WAYS TO SAVE. i • STRE I I CITY STAT!! ~ I • .................. . ----~------- -------·-----------~·----------------·---------~------------------------------~-----~-,-.;c-- Despite Opposltlo_!! Catholics Push Sex Class NEW YORK (AP) -The -Two Cardinal! and a subv~rslve and Communist-in· responsibility for a chlld's set· naUon'1 Roman Ca I ho I i c bishop issued a joint state-spired. ual ~.nowledge must re.st with r. blst\Dps have begun a strong 1 Tu··•·y -· Ung The Rev. James T. McHuah, '"'tents tea·• must go l·pUih for sU: education in both men ~ .... ppor sex director of the USCC Fa;.ly .... ' \;l.iers : parochial and public schools, education programs In the Life Division, launched a beyond only biological sex 'I despite angry opposition to public schools of Maryland, "task force on sex education'' facts to deal with moral : such teaching from many Delaware, and the District of In May to get experts working values and the famlly's role In ! • Catholic laity . Columbia. on Catholic teaching methods soclety, and parents must be •• Separate developments in --Bishop Alexander Zaleski and materials. kept in constant touch with :: various parts or the country or Lansing, Mich., in back1ng His office sent a guideline Y:hat is being taught. '' show a deepening conviction ronnal Instruction on sexuality folder to 10.000 educaton and The joint statement three •z among the 280 prelates that every convent in the country. ~, harmful sexual attitudes in in his slate two weeks ago. The division found in a days ago by Cardinals Patrick ~: American Ufe must be fought criticized "the Wlwillingness survey this summer that one O'Boyle or Washington and I• by positive teaching Instead of or inability or many parents to third or all U.S. Catholic Lawrence Shehan o( l 'I by just ignoring sex fulfill their responsibilities" dioceses -52 out of 1$5 -Baltimore, and BI shop altogether. and said it made public pro-already had or would have sex Thomas fl.fardaga of Wilm-~: •lORAL ISSUE gram s outside the h o m e education programs in the necessary ington. Del., was prompted by •", ~--'·anting ·-of the hot-· 1~70 school year. ~ -~--· f "' the a flood of letters from -parent.s . •• test moral issues in the United 1..~-u~ ° Ch.its across ~er 22 planned lo start' worried about su teachirig in :: States this year : country have ~n the scene of a program within two years, sch ls •' -The Family LIJe Division angry meetings, plckeUng, 4..2 have no plans of any kind, T~ lhree prelates said lhe :: of the U.S. Catholic Con· demwtraU~ and public out-and 39 dioceses sent no reply. only acceplable courses are ~· ference -USCC -the opera· c~es by citizens of many 'There are 12,000 Catholic th~ helping parents do the : : tianal agency of the bishops, (aiths again.n ~helher and schools with 5 mil II on elem en-job. They added that Catholic : 1 endorsed sex education pro-how to teach pupils what sex tary and high school students. paren~ have the r I g ht, 11 • grams at !Ls national meeting is. 3 ESSENTIALS however, to remove their child ., : in Denver earlier this month, ISSUE CHARGES Father fi.1cHugh said the from a public school sex : ; statina: that schools must Some rightist groups have thinking of Calholic authorities education class ii they feel •• asai.rl-families In explainlng charged that classroom lrtat· on sex education contains their moral or religious beliefs :: human, life to children . ment of sex is pornographic, three essentials: prime are being violated . . r--~~-------------'------------'----~---=-----~ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ' • • • • • .. I I I --, SANDWICHES! TOAST 'EM! "' AND SAVINGS, TOO! ,,,,, 16 OUNCE LOAF lie ••••••••••••••••••••••••• Baked by Langendorf ••• and rushed fresh to El Rancho! Superb satisfaction at A. budget price: Tamale Pie .......................... 69• Del Monte Cat sup .. . ........... 19• Schilling's ••• casserole, &o e.vy to str\"e ! Rich and saucy, .. 14 ounce bottle. Taco Casserole .................... 59• Minute Rice .......................... 79• Schilling's, •• the family will love it! Save on the big 28 ounce size! I I I I I I I I I Rolled Shoulder Clod Roast .................... Slll! I . A Under boneless roast that offers so much hearty beef goodness! U.S.D.A. Choice. Ground Round ...................... 89~ Sliced Bacon ........................ 89~ Ah\•ays freah and Jean at El Rancho I El Rancho's Ranch Style! ••. thicker~ Price! in effect Aton., T1£ea., 1Ved., l'ick Up Your Super-5,pt. 29. JO, Oct. I . No Sol" to Dealer.. Shopper Recipes ot Our Meot Counter! ~ Beef Liver . • • new ways to serve it . . . 4 free recii)es! There':; so much goodness to be served in beef liver ... and our recipes make. it so eae;y fnr you to make it more ~viting! Gel your copies ••• free ••• at our meat counter! ARCADIA: Sunstt 1nd HunUt111on Dr. (El Rantho Centi~ PASADENA: 320 West Coloudo Blvd. SOUTH PASADENA: Fremont 1nd Huntington Dr, HUllTllfQTON BEACH: Wmter and Aifonquin (Bolnfd Center) NEWPORT BEACH: 2727 Newport BM!. Ind 2555 E.lstbluft Dr. (Wlbluft Vil11p Conti~ ------------------- I I I ' • I U1e Scan: : •. Revolving Charge ' : i ' . . , /. ! ! ... I •" .. I ., 't' " ~· J SAVE s20! Monday, !tflltmbtt 2t. 1%• DAIL. 'f PrLOT Sears • . --)' '· / .. ' ; . ,} Fashion-Right Luxurata ~uits Regular 890! • • ••• .. .. .. , .. ... • • ~. '" • ·-· • "' • " .• ' ., " • > • " " . '" I ... • lmpeccabl ey •tyled to reflect the fa&hion· co nscious taate of today .•• lightweigh t and comfortable wearing in any season 88 1 I •Trim trouaen with BanLon• wai1than<L Light ond bright &badinp o( gny/block, blue/l!ff!en. or brown/gold. Regular, short and long. ' • ~•~ I .. ~ .. . 1------------------------------------------------,. I 1UtNA. PAH n NONTr \ONO MACM rco .. .,_ POMONA '°"'" mMT N.ZA 1 CAHOOA 'All OIDCAll QYWtC.& JOTO UiNt.\ANA 1IOIMNCl I COWlON HOUl"WOOD OtANOI ~ WITAflllllltol V,t.UJY 1: COVtolA HOllWOOO 'ASAOtNA SANTA MOHICA VllMCNf ......... '-----------------------ears --------------------1! "s.tl1fa"'9t!Chw11nl"4ot~Morieyl.U" -·-•• a.,•Nlth•Meffey~~ND,..._ .. wor& - ...,.. ____ ......,, ___ ...... __ .._... ........ ..,_~.-........ --~--------~~-~-----~------------- I IWLV PILOT CHECKING •UP• Art Joins Classic For $375 GRAFFl11 by Leuy Conapetition Move Italian Airline Sees Lower Fares Firetruck Will ROME !UPI) -Alltalle ex· agreement on fare, food and route. He named the Italian peels rival AtlanUc carriers, fringe attractions. Airline's two major com- including two A m e r I c a n Only Air France sald Jt petitors -Pan American NEW YORK (AP) _ The airlines, to follow its lead in favored a policy or lowering Airways and Trans World cutting fares between U1e fares. Other airlines generally Airlines. The IATA individual fare for the same trip during the winter season is f409. Group, fares for a minimum ot 41>,: persons are $320. ,., newest venture in the book United Stale! and Europe. It were more cautious, saying Alltalia needs the approval world combines a literary would be a boon to travelers. lhey wanted to wait for an of both the Italian and U.S. ?ifainetti sai d Alitalia was not trying to launch a prlc•1 war but hoped, by its action; to force a genera l reconsideration oC airfares. HO: said Alilalia controls at least, tlal! of the market between" Serenade Blaze ~~!8~~;1~8~8f=8! ~~~ Alitalla 's decision to slash' IATA meeting Oct. l in New governments be.lore the 1new It Is such 8 hot item lhal It is its roundtrip New York-Rome York to discuss new rates. rate can gl> into el ect. being raUoned to bookstores fare from $409 to $%99 pro-M a r c e 11 o M 8 I n e ttl. Mainetti said the airline ex· across the nation. mlsed to open a flurry of All tali<:! 's assistant general peels no problem. By L. M. BOYD soon &it here and watch TV." The classic is Lewis Car· bargaining among the 20 director for traffic and sales, The $299 fare would apply roll's "Alice'll Adventures in alrlines whl> abide by the predicted 1r1onday its r-ivals frcim Nov. 1 to March 31 on ,FIRE! FlRE! -It has betn noted certain high pitched .sounds can extinguish a !lame. Can't say .,,;hy, just <IWl'l know. Bui lhe scie nce boys are experimenting with this remarkable discovery. They are trying to build a fire truck: CUSTOMER SERVICE' Q. "Where do you gel off claim· ing Efrem Zimbalist Jr. is the best of the Hollywood aclDrs'! He plays every part the same." A. Who said he was the best? Just said I liked him. Marlon Brando no doubt can oulact him. But if I had lo get into a three-legged sack race with one of the two, I'd sWl take Mr. Zimbalist ...• Q. "WlllLE GE'il'ING some work done on my teeth, I had a little argument with my den· tisl. He says all poker games are illegal in California. l say stud is, draw isn't. Kindly set· tie this." A. You're right. Congratulations, it's not often a fellow can win an argument in a dentist's chair. Wonderland." Remember how International Air Traruiport would malch Alitalia's price tourist-class excursion tickets Allee fell down the rabbit hole 1~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: __ Acc'c.'-'c.c.:.U..:.ti:.""'c__'•c__..:8:_e:.:ntc.le:..mcc"'.:::''-:.'":..l__:_°"c__th:..e::...:Rom.::::::'":..N::ew::.:__Y:..o::r.:k_l::or:...:tr::ips'::..:'f:_2:1:_d:•~Y_:•_:o::r_:mo:=r.:•:_· _:Ro.:::m::•_:•::nd::.:N::e:.:•_Y.:.o::r:.•:..· ___ ·• Ujat works someth.ing like a tailiope. In the hope they someday can drive the thing up to a conflagration and put it .out by making funny noises at iL A FRESNO BARBER features a trim for longhairs called "The Jack of Spades Special." . . . IF ALL THE lfJOOW ERS under 50 years of 4 e in thi! country were tl> flt.her in one spot, they would make up a city about the size ci Honolulu ...• WAS JUST 3\ YEARS AGO that Detroit tl.t out the first new cars lithout running boards .•.. Al.READY REPORTED was ie fact that one wife in five r,fver has a child. What wasn't was the pollster's at one wife in 10 never ny •... AT HAND IS from the mother or a Georgia boy who says her son's true name is Si:1teen Tons O'Brien. CONSIDER Tms -Daily this San Francisco fisherman took his two poodles into a bar, where he and the pai r of pups each drank a martini. Then once the dogs came in \vlthout him, and t he bartender, being a friendly cuss, served each a martini. which they drank. Next day they returned, their master with them again, carrying a bucket of oysters. He handed the bucket lo the bartender, sayin&, "This is just a tittle gilt to express my ap- preciation foc your kindness yesterday to my poodles." The bartender said. "Oysters. eh'! P.tlghty nice of you. I'll lake them borne for lunch." And the man said. "All right. but l 'm pretcy sure tbey ~·ould just 86 CHINATOWNS -The old Chinese bred dogs to be eaten, not petted. That was long ago in anoUier land. Now the citizens of Chinese extraction hereabouts do not eat dogs, no matter how tastily ptepared. But they do not pet them, either. Those communities wherein you find the fewest family dogs are the nation's Chinatowns. DID I SAY some London land rost $700 a square Joot? That's nothing. Land man Doug Brandon reports Tokyo's Ginia now goes for up to $5,000 a square foot. ..• ROCK MUSIC got its big popular push in Cleveland. In 1954. A deejay went on a rhythm-and-blues kick, and the whole town got infected. What was his name, that car· rler?. . . . "YOU ASKED WHO invented the fly swat· ter," writes a Seatt l e subscriber. "That was a lady named Jon Anna Ollson in Lek.sand, Sweden. about 1920." Your questions and com· ments are welcomed ana wtU bt used wherevtT pos· sible in "Checking Up." Address mail to L. ltf. Bo¢, i1t care of tM DAILY PILOT, Bo~ 1875. Newport Beach, CaUJ., .92663. Pentagon Studying Nonnuclear 'Safety' and met all sorts of odd creatures, such as t h e Dormouse and the Mad Hat· ter? ORIGINAL GRAPIUCS Accompanying the text is a set o! original graphics by Dali. The illustrations are original works of art -no t reproductions. The work Is known as "The Dali Alice." It is being distributed now in an edition of 2,500 copies, plus 200 special copies at $750 each, jointly published by Random House and Maecenas Press. Even before ils ofriclal publication date of Nov. 5, it is a status symbol. For tbe first time, Random House has limited its distribution to a certain number of copies for each city. Buffalo, N. Y., has been allocated 5 copies. There are IO each available for Austin, Tex., Phoenix, Ariz., and the Tampa.St. Petersburg area of Florida. There are 15 each available Io r Indianapolis, Kansas City, Mi I w auk ee, Nashville, Columbus, N e w Orleans, Salt Lake City and Portland, Ore. The figures go h i g h for t.oppina: off with 100 in Boston. 125 i" San Franclsco.Qaklar:d, 150 in Chicago, 200 in Los Angeles and 550 in New YorK City. (11 chvslcal appeara.oo> "The Dali Atlee" is different from the usual book. Its pag· es are not sewn together, ana there is no binding. The texl pages and the art pa2es _. all of them 11 1'2 by 17 Inches, vii specially made rag pa~ -lie in a silk-lined "case- portfolio.·· MIXED Pt1EDIA Dali has illustrated the text with what are known in the art trade as "mixed med I a original graphics.'' A graphic is a work of an In multiple copies, such as prinls or etchings, or a combination of several processes. Workt1g with a copper plate, an artist may create an etching and then print over it with a wood- cut, the result being "Mixed media.'' WASHINGTON (AP) along. lG recommend the Illustrations in the usual Nonnuclear Safeguard an-substitutes to nu c I ea r timissile warheads -in· warheads. "art book" are reproduclions eluding one that would throw Chainnan L. Mendel Rivers -not originals. out a steel-rod barrier against (0.S .C.,} and other committee For each or the 12 chapters of ''Alice," Dali colors a incoming missiles -are being members indicated the main studied by the Pentagon. advantage of the nonnuclear gravure in 6 to 12 colors, upon But Deputy Secretary or antimissile is that it could be which is superimposed the im· Defense David R. Packard, in find without permission from pression o£ a woodcut. The testimony released Friday, the President if he could not 13th illustration is • color said none of them can yet be be quickly found. etching opposite the title page, recommended in place of "If you have a noonuclear portraying the artist's con· nuclear warheads. capability, you don 't have to ception of Alice. worry about finding the Presi· The 200 special copies con· "!( you could get your in· d th If la•"n a double set al the i"J. I t · ·1 I h ent out on e go course ercep ., mips.si ek cdoserlto tthe someplace," said the chief lustrations, in a full leather target, ac ar to d e ·t1 J J h R portfolio. The extra -~ 1"s for I-louse Armed Services Com· comm1 ee counse , o n . .,..,. mit\.ee, "you wouldn 't have to ;:;;:B;;:la;;:n;;:dl;;:o;;:r;;:d.========poss=;;:ib;;:le;;:f;;:r;;:am=in=g=. ====.\ use as large a nuclear warhead, or you could use some of your nonnuclear techniques." But Packard i nd icated Safeguard intercept missiles are not accurate enough, and the nonnuclear w a rhea d development is not far enough •, ' • • • , • • ' - • , I • ' • • , ANDY HAS ANSWERS Th•,•'• only on• pl•c• yo11 t•11 find 1nor• •ntw•r1 th111 yo11t c:h.ildr•n h•v• q11•"ion1. Ch1tk th• A1k Andy f••lur• •v•ry Sil· urrl•y 111 th• DAILY PILOT. You'll Hk• It -•nrl 10 will your c:urio1ity.fill1d you11g1l•11. ( ./ • • i • The colorfUI souns= of Orange County Music RADIO KOCM 103.1 FM From Fas hion Island, Newport Beac h " Greatest Dinnerware SALE Sears Complete Service for 8 in English and Japanese lmported Iron.stone A. n4.98 -111Joe BlVok." <i!i-Pc. !-;eL Charming design in Nue(white English ..... 26.88 B. m .98 .. Yorkshir e." 4S-Pe. SeL English eountzyside :'!-Cetae ···-··-·---·---··.26..88 C. $3638 •Aaron." 41-Pc. S.l- ln golden ,..ellow and brown .. ····-··-·-··-·-·····:?&Jl8 D. $3%.98 "'Blae Bonnet,'" 4S-Pc. Set. \Vhite and blue design ···-··--··-.. -···· 26.88 l:. $37.98 --Woesomtime," 45-Pc. ~t. Blue and ~ey floral on while ··--·--····---26.88 T. $36.98 ""'Emera.I Jstei'• U..Pc. Set. Green and blo.e stripe on wb.ite ··--·-··%6..88 G. $36.98 Dunmore, '7-Pc. Set. F'k>n.I in brown on wbJt.e ···-·· ·---··-·············?6.88 .... ~ -~ '" .-"\ t ~. -"),•, ..... ,~. ~ ..... . ... ,,.. "'' . '{.. . . .. ·.: ~~ . ~ .P., ~-.... ·• o: /: ... -~· ~:\. : ... ~~·.,.. f ·· :.t.,,~· • ,;~··t~· )j ' J. '·· /J~ ~' ·-- B I. " \ •• -t (# 11_: ·. } " I) ·~.~ I\. .. • " .. • SA VE $8! Imported English Ironstone Dinnerware . Regular $26.98 45 Pe. • ~ imported Ironstone is dishwasher safe, has dur- able body eh.ip &. craze resistant with elegance of in- !onnlllity. • Tn beauti!ul ""Wh ite. Mist" pattern ... simple design of white wiU:a embo3sed roccoco border. • .fS..pc. .set far eight includes 8 each; cups, !&Ucenl, saJ... ad, dinner and soup plates. Also 2-pc. sagar, ereamer. platter, OJ>e11 .. gelable. lmpoi:ted from England. Uoe Sean Revolring Charge Sears Exclll.8ive Patterns in 45-Piece Service for 8 Melamine H. $17.50 "Apn1 Breeze" , •. turquoise and blue on white. I. SI 7.50 "Sharon• ... yellow and orange floral design on white. ,, J. ~CalcutlA" geonfetric design 1n green on white. K. •Arabesque" brown and gold floral design on white. 11ss1 1-------------------------------------------------J ' I -.#JM.TA. a..t•OO, S2:1...4dJIO ·-QI l..J'tll DC-M! S.0)'1 ~RI J..11-"-..... •Jl61, YV 6-.tJJI ~WI M)6.2 -~ru.M.MQ..ml ' 1 ~,-~, -OIJ.llllM.Cl <l-"f11 GL*"7.•..,At4"81 --111 1..asn ~Na-ISll I ' I ~Nl!:~Ml:)4* ~H0"""41 ~W-2100 ~ I . (;olfffll, ""'*" .,_..Cl •MJI ....... "'4111. """2tt -"~"-'«Ill -JO ..... ,. --I ' -ael«ll El.f."'711 -"""'"' '-----------------------Sears------, . --------------' -Sds'mdi•Gla ·· sdor-..Min )11a l• -•• ... , ..... __,...._...5 .. 1,.t110A.M.•W.a, ' ~---·-< ---·---~---~-------------.... ----------------------------------------------.... --------· ----·---.... -·--- Monday, Stp ttmber 29. 1969 DAILY '!LOT l$ Colonial Romes Jackie to Head " . !' t.1 • ' • • ' • • • ' • Nixon Team Moving Quietlr. In Battle on Pornography WASHINGTON (AP) -The Nixoo admtnistrttlori, rtsPon- d\ng to publlc clemaod. for a crackdown. has q u i e t 1 y rpOWlted an eiteru.ive cam- µaign against huge ma.iJ...order distributors ol pornography. • Restoration Plan _; · As a result, 20 persam and ~ companies have been in- dicted or arrested during the past eight months on charges " d!stributing obscene materiaJs. A new round of prosecutions ls expected in the ne:rt two weeks, and Justice Depart- ment lawyers are evaluating resull.s Crom 14 investigations h> determine if grand jury IC· lion should be 30Ught. The antipornography ac· tivity -a joint effort by the Justice and Post 0 ff Ice departments -followed two years " liUle action resulting from broad interpr&ations of Supreme Court deci$.ions on obscenity. AIDE DIFFERED But Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell 'differed with the previous administration on in- terpretation of the opinions and he ordered more vigorous proeecution. In a letter to Postmaster General Winton M. Blount, Mitchell laid down his views on prosecuting smut peddlers, emphasizing the main tltrust of enforcement should be against big inter.!tate distributors. "The prosecutive ef[ort.s of the department ••. , " flC told Blount, "are aimed at bring· ing ot trial at the earliest JX>SSible dates the large mall order distributors pre.!ently under indictment. "In addition, we will provide expeditiOWI re v i e w of in- vesti~ations .completed by the postal inspection service, and, Mitchell Defends · Integration Policy WASHINGTON (U PI) - Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell Friday strongly defended the Nixon adminlltratioo'• school de~i!t'£Sti00 polldes., dtnied they wae molded by political pressure and predicted they ""·oold result in more in· tegration -not less. Jn a rare interview, Mitchell was emphatic that the con- troversial polldes wou1d be continued dUP,ite m u c h criticism, marufest. perhaps most acutely by d i s s e n t among some 65 lawyers in the Just.ice Departmenfs own civil rights division. "Policy is going to be made by the Justice Department, not by a group of lawyers in the civil rights division." Mitchell said, "We have political pressures from evuy governor, every congressman. They are con- stanl1y discussing this mat· ter," Mitchell added. But he .denied tbe pressures in- lluenced policy or that there was any attempt to lay a "Southern strategy" for a repeat GOP victory in 11172. Crossword Puzzle >.e~Dss· 1 Quota tr°" .c CMtai;eans t Juice.. suekln11 Insect 14 P11t of "to bt:" 15 Contradlc t 1& Ptrsian 17 Radio progr111: 2 words 19.Dressed to the -20 RtlltlYt by marriage . 21 Femlnfnt n111• 22 Spread out lo dry Zl Abnormal SIC . 24 Networks of pipes 2£r.lortron of a Uckel 29 ElrvaUon 31 Oo s·ea111- 1tttss work 32 Vocal express- iveness 3) British I Columbia r!vtr )' Part of Utt body JI Su,11: • SU fll' 39 Vlol1nt stre1111 41 Stcrttaty's I accusory 43 Coach Parseghlan 44 llanntt of •altln!I 46. Rt Hable 47 Doctors: Informal 49 Do wrong 50 Fish 51 Container 52 klln 54 Run taslly 58 Mr. Calloway 60 A· Gardntr 61 California footba ll team 6Z Century 114· :'::!1er1tion of a reaction li6 -· A111trk1 &7 Composlt lqn &I Finish off a cake &9 Send to th• House of Commons 70 Station 71 Orienta! coin DOWN 1 Fund1111enµ.l 2 Ridicule J Business tr1n1act1ons ~ Bird s uonotstery fabric 6 CrOIS ' IS•-: 2 words 7 111 ak·e shiny 8 Sprctators without seats 9 Are not: Dlal. lO Mari of th• cloth 11 Sa•s, hamintrs, t!tc: 2 words l 'i "th.tmlcat $Ufflx 13 Rtverst: Comb. lomi 18 S111U "" 24 Conceded 25 Insect _ kllltt 27 Not mounted 28 Noah or Wallace JO Grnnbscts 33 Collector's lttfll 3• Asian nation I ~ I I H ' ' [ •ntt 69 35 Desttay cornplttefy 37 Challenge: 40S tton a hillslde ~2-Simple mac.hJn~ .tS In c1m1ra 48 lndo· Europtt" t l1111JU111e 53 Consu111e: 2 •«di t 55 Isolated fertile 1ru 56 A1101lnl of 111oney set 57 Gttm•n c.lty 59 Kind of . grass 61 Fruit dtcaJ 62 Milted btvtragt 6l Cap"lty Unit: Abbr. 65 Tl11,.. -.a sting tlothtr Sears m . ., Electric Model 79100 Model60500 ' Each Model Above Has All These Deluxe Features e Family size capacity ... only 29 inches wide e Extra large drmn for faster and better drying e Acrylic finished interior Sean Appliances BACK- ED BY SERVICE THE DAY YOU WANT IT ••• .\58ured h'.I' tl1e mo.l!I r"~Pf'<'led •er- viu orit•niuli<>n lln\~ht'rc .•. ~an nalionwide t'<w.pe rt ~e n·1ce! 1U1NA. P»f. TA 1-4400, '21-.tl30 C.i.NOOA rA.i 340.0661 COWtON NE 6·2S81, Nf 2·3761 cowu. 966--0611 ll MOHTl GI 3..J911 GtfNOA\l ~ .!·100', Q 4°'4611 HOUYWOOO HO 9·}941 l«>lrwooo OR 1·2.521 •Makes drying fast and easy in any kind of weather • Choose dryer now at this ter- rific low price! e Load-A-Door fold s down for handy shelf • Safety door switch stops dry- er when door is opened and olarts machine when door is rlo•erl LONG ll.-.cH Hf ~0121 NORWAU: ~ .c.n61 ClYMl'IC & IOTO AH l ·j211 ou.H(;f' 637·2100 rASADfNAMU 1..Jll 1, fl l'"'ll 1 PKO Wf l ·.t262 POMONA £0 2·1146, HA f ·.5161 , YU 6·'1.SJ l.4N POHANDO EM 1·7121 SEARS CATALOG AND APPLIANCE STORES A1HAMllA 20-9.ut .ucAtll4 ....,...)00 CHn-IO 111·1»1 CUlVll: CIT'I' 137-1261 CYl'llESS 12'.IS'° OOWHn f».'741 n.tllllTON JU.11'1 CAAOfN GROVf 6Jl.f?tl0 Gl:ANAOA HlllS ~!OJI HAC!fNOA HGT~ l)O.ll61 HAWTHOlNf 67'-0MI ttlOtlAND PAK "'4911 HUNTINOTON tu.ot tAl.2"1 1.AICl'NOOO ~"·1440 ~,,..,., MONT10tl ,....,.. ONlMIO fl6.l011 PAlOS vnou m.no1 nACIH'llA 521.0110 """"""""'" J7M02 l:UlOA U.U:lll SAN '1DIO 50'44JI SHOMAN OAK'S Nl-1100 $UtUNO :J52..MSI lOI AlT01 S'7·:s64 W(tA #flt IQ 7.JJ71 MH'FA fl..._ f.u.IQl1 aAHTA HClNCA IX 4-'711 sount COA.ST ftJ.ZA .540-3333 "Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Bock .. Shop 6 Nighr' Monday throvSilh Saturday 9:30 A.M. 10 9:30 P ~ I t'*N«:l i•l-ISll l'ALLIT PO 34461, ft,t.2220 VUMCM f'l 9·1911 Scars " ,, ·, '· • • I I ( • l ,, I , ----~---~--------""'·~· ---.,.::----------------------------------~-":::"-. ::: •• .. ANYONE HAVE A NEED FOR A USED LION Auctioneer Milton Wershow to Dispose of Famed Jun9leland ~~~~~~~~- Jungle Auctio11 Slated :-Want a Used Hippo? Old Clock Not Just Any Old Clock THOUSAND OAKS. Calif. IUPl )-Would you buy a used · hippopotamus from this man? Th at is what Mil ton J. . Wershcw, one or the nation's top auctioneers. will find out Oct. 8 when he pul.S on the : bl ock lhe animal population of Jungleland. including 14 lions, 10 ~gcrs. 7 elepha nl.S, 2 hippos, 7 twcrhump camels and an ar- ray of 1,800 other birds and beasts all the way down to the skunk. Jungleland Inc., for 43-yea rs a zoo tourist attraction and trainer of animal movie stars from Tarzan to Dr. Dolittle has gone into bankruptcy and . its personnel will be sold at · auction to pay off the debtors. \Vershow said that if the lop ; bid for an ostrich is ii , that's Youths Can v.·hat the bird will go for. He hopes to sell an animal a minute during the auction . While an elephant could possibly be snapped up for a couple of bucks, Wershow will have an animal price expert at his side to suggest just what a pachydem is going for these days. "Actually I don't kno1v a thing about animals," \Ver- show said. "But it's a chal- lenge. There i sa sort of blue book. as they u s e for used automobiles, !or animals so I have some guidance to what a bare-eyed cockatoo is worth. But the law of supply and de· mand will .prevail and we are going to sell every sil'i~le animal no matter what price he brings." The buyers will range from public zoos to Ed Sullivan-type. animal acl! for show biz to lit· tie old ladies from Pasadena who miHht like to -have a G t D • l pigmy goat all of their own. e lp Ofila Wershow said he has no idea what the whole bundle will Residents of the south part bring1 bui be esµmated it of the county who wish to Could 'be arouhd , <a. qultftr· complete requirements ,for a Jaj,llion-dollars. , h~gh scfiool diploma are ad-< 1·~enhiflr:"""~· ~IDtlt vised to contact the adult stUIJ>!inli ., economics and school offices at San Clemente •' ·pl11.to5ophy· 1t UCLA in 1932, High School said he got hooked On auc- Alonzo Valentine, principa l tioneering when he was a of the adult school, says an ef- youth. His firm has 59ld more fort should be made to than $1 billion worth ot determine the e x a c t re-merchandise and has con· quiremenu for gradualion so centrated recently on heavy that a course of study can be construction e q u i pm e n t • developed. sawmills, and the disposal of lhe property ot the Hal Roach movie studio. Eight o t h e r au ctioneers from the company will join in selling the animals. The main arena will be in an :iudiloriu m seating 3,000. "l"m told one of the coslliest items is the hvo-hump camel,'' Wershow said. ''They may go for $5,000 apiece. Lions and tigers are big and t h e orangutan js a gold mine. Bears are a drug on the market. Wershow said he would use wireless microphones to get bids .from the audience. "I used to have a bidder who would scratch when he wanted lo raise the price," he said, "but in this case it would probably be impractical .'' .• One· woman AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI) -A seven-foot clock apparently not worthy of display in the governor's mansion was discovered wrapped in pape_r in the basement No one wanted to refinish such an old clock. t.lrs. Preston Smith. the governor 's wife, had no idea the clock she found in the clut- tered basement was worth up to $100,000. After failing to find anyone in Austin who would refinish it, the clock was transported to Huntsville for work by craflSmen of the state prison system. An inmate there found a paper in the clock which said it once belonged to Napoleon I. Appraisers caJled in by priso officials est¢iated the value of the clock at $80,000 to $100,000, a spokesman ror the governor's ornce said. The wording on the paper found ln the clock describes it as~ Show ~}atP.d "A remarkable continental -,,..;:/ . ':'i' _ .11li6gca11· C!odit.,m,llfld< Ill> ·, "'· • -que'r dkoraled with ·carved ~t·~-«~or i!>d gilt ·~·and an N~~ ., , ch is '-i.iii¥tntty allegorf.cal P\ctUri, ·;\he briiss hav1~ • 'lint ooe-woman square dial gtving time da~ show flf pa.Intlngs ih t~e new the week, date, m ~nth, Orange Coast College Library. seasons. twenty-four hour dial, The exh~ilion is the first in signs of the zodiac, planets, a series of shows which will position of the sun, phases of rotate during the year in the the moon. dominical and new facility. Miss Raym ond's golden letters. moveable dates show will run through Nov. 17 of seven hol y days, etc., by on the second floor. Paulus of Brussels." The biggest sale of. the year .q:.+..\f<~:\1'~~~====~ SHOP TODAY. BRING LIVING COSTS BACK TO EARTH. And Singer has a credit plan to fit your budget.· For addrt$$-d theRore nearest YoU, Miewhite paps under SI NGER COMPANY .,. r._,._r1oarTHE SIHGEll CIJ'IP•'IV COSTA MESA 11-it lol I S111d lo.,.1r 540·261) South Coit! Pf1r• • COSTA MESA I 2100 H•rbor 8!¥d. Kl t . I l'IS I H1 rbor C•ft 'rr HUNTINGTON BEACH REG.'89"' ONLYS6988 ~\II ':!It THE GOLDEN GLIDE"' CANISTER VACUUM BY SINGER. Exclusive vanishing hose. Exclusive adjustable telescopic wand. And the exclusive vanishing cord. With · ~ suction so JX)Werl u!, it . holds a sixteen pound bowling ball in the ai r! REG.'88 ONLY 57988 PORTABLE 1V by SINGER. Dual fold· away UHF and VHF built-in antennas. 12" picture. measured diagonally. Earphone jack for listening privacy. Simulated walnut grained cabinet SANTA ANA Downtown GARDEN GROVE 'lqJI Cll1p..,1n SJ0.4011) Or1ft9t Cou ~ty P!~t• l Carltons Costa Mesa's Finest Men's Store m11st close Its door forever, due to the passing of Mr. Carlton. We must sell all our fine stock of 11ationally advertised brands In men's clothing, sportcoats, slacks, and In fine furnishings of shirts, sweaters & knits. In order to clear all our obligations all our prices have been marked down 30% to 60%. Come prepared to buy, this is Orange Couuty's big• gest going out of busines!t sale. Our Reg. $55.00 Suits Now OurReg. 59 $100.~0 ·' $' ·, ·,. ·Suits~ 'Now Our Reg. $69.00 Suits Now OurReg. 78 '2 l'ahts · $ .. Suits NOVI• . MRS. CARLTON Our Reg. $79.00 Suits Now Our Reg. $150.00 Suits Now . MEN'S SPORTCOATS · Our Reg. $49.00 Per.· Press Slacks • Val. $7.00 Slacks $12 to $17.00 Qur Reg. $59.00 Coats Per. Press Nat. Adv. Slacks Nat. Adv. Custom Slacks . - Our Reg. $69.00 Coats Flares & Bells Val. to $16 Imp. fabric 2 0 Hand Tailor $ Val. to $35 SHIRTS e SPORTSHIRTS e KNITS e SWEATERS All Our Nationally Advertised Brands REDUCED DRASTICALLY CARLTONS 270 E. 17th St., Hilgren Square, Costa Mesa OPEN DAILY 10·9 BANKAMERICARD OPEN SUNDAY 12 to 5 SATURDAY 10·5 MASTER CHARGE .. ,. ... .... v ~ • • • I --------~------------------------~-~~~~---~--·--·-------------~---·------... ------......-.. ~ ... -----. • - • ---~ -=-==---- JODEAN HASTINGS, 642-4311 ,,.,..,, .............. 1Ht • • ... 11 Needs . Grow • ' With Babies l Thinking pink are members o[ Tiara de Ninos Auxiliary, Cbil· dren's Home Society. Prospective and active members and their guests will g.~ther around tables centered with pink roses during a combination 1,:.·ctte shower and membership coffee which will take place at 8 p.m. Mon- day, Oct. 6, in the Golden West College community center. Al.thou~ Think Pini: is the theme of the event, enough blue will be featured 1n the infant-sized clothing collected so baby boys also will be appropriately attired. All the -clothing donated d u r i n g the evening will be used by youngsters who are waiting to be placed in pennanent adoptive homes by the society. Serving as general chairman of the layette shower and coffee is Mrs. Charles Fox, and assisting are Mrs. Robert OhJand, decora- tions and Mrs. Richard Olsen, invitations. Prospective members will learn about the activities of the ad- optive agency when Edward J. Mooney, district director of the Chil· dren's Home Society discusses its goals and functions and shows a film on adoption. Women who are Interested in joining the auxiliary but do not wish acUve parti.cipation are invited to become associate members. Associate members play an important role in the financiaJ support of the auDliary and also by describing its work and services to others within the community. I HAPPY RAIMENT-Anticipating a shower of baby clothes are (left to right) Mrs. Joseph Bickett, Mrs. Richard Merris and Mrs. R. E. MacDavid, mem- bers of Tiara de Ninos Auxiliary, Children's Home Soci'ety. The group will sponsor a combined layette shower and membership coffee at 8 p.m. Monday, O.ct. 6, in the G o I d e n West College community center. Serving natural parents seeking help in planning for their ba- bies' future, aiding the children who are waiting for adoption and the couples wishing to adopt are the major services performed by Children's Home Society, the state's largest voluntarily supported adoption agency. It is an endorsed and participating member of united giving organizations throughout the state. and 21 percent of its annual budg- et is met through the efforts of volunteer auxiliaries. Lancaster Meeting Convention Set In Fiesta Mood Fiesta decor may prevail, but some of the se.- rious problems confronting the state also will be discussed when members of California Women jn Chambers of Commerce gather for the 14th annual state convention. The three-day meeting will take place in Lan- caster beginning Friday, Oct. 3. Att~nding the con- clave from Hunti ngton Beach will be the Mmes. Jake Stewart. president: Edward Casey Jr. and Neil Peannain, first and second vice presidents; Edward Snllivan, scrapbook chainnaD; Hany Bow- man, woman-of-the-year chairman: Robert Wall, Christmas lighting contest chairman, and George Freeman, special services chainnan. On Friday a 4 p.m. meeting of the state board will be followed by a social hour and fiesta featur- ing Mexican dancing and strolling troubadours. Mrs. Phyllis llarrison, state president and a re- cent visitor to Huntington Beach, will preside dur- ing the morning business session Saturday, and speaking during the noon luncheon \Viii be Miss Dorothy flechtner, director of Women's Affairs, U.S. Chamber of Commerce. Newly formed divisions will participate in work~ shops during the afternoon. and following a social hour and semiform"al dinner the guest speaker will be Judge Joan Dempsey !Oein, Los Angeles Mun- icipal Court. The meeting will conclude Sunday with devo- tionals and a final business session wi:iich will in- clude election and installation of new state officers. As an added attraction to visitors attending the convention there will be a giant flea market in progress at the Antelope Valley Fairgf9unds. §. ___ ........ _ Big Sister Introduced liuntington Valley women interested in llelping t. troubl· ed girl lead a purposeful, hap- py life are Invited to join 1 group of 23 active members 0( the Big Sister organlzaUon. Formed in 1965, th e volunteer program i.! geared to help "Uttle Sisters," girls between the ages or u and 18 from all social and economic levels who are referred by county and city agencies, schools or individual families. \ An Increasing number of referrals in the HunUngton Beach area has resulted in a need for addlUonal voluntee rs. and women Interested in learning more about the pro- gram are Invited to call Mrs. Richard Carlson, chainnan, 847-1962, <>r Mrs. Jame 1 CMi:ldro, secretary, 847-3180. F1exibility and a flair ror in- novation are the prime re· quisites ror a Big Sister. By being available and being able to listen she builds a sup- portive relationship w hi c b enables a younger girl to recaptw:e Jong forgotten feei- ing1 ot joy and enthusiMm. and. an awareness t b a ' adulthood ts aomethJng t.o be anticipated. After an orientation pJ"Oo gram •. volunteer Big Sisters meet monthly with skilled pro- fessionals who are availible to advise and direct in copin& -with l)Jedfic problems. The next general meeting of the division will take place at 11 a.m. Wednesday, Oct. 8, in the Chamber of Commerce offices. Appointment of a nominating committee and a discussion of the Christmas lighting contest and Woman-of-the-year nomination.s will precede the luncheon. TRAVELING TROUBADOURS -Singing a song of ~rogress for HWltingt.on Beach will be members ol the Women s Division, Chamber of Commerce, who will be attending the 14th annual state convention taking place in Lancaster Friday, Saturday and Sunday, Oct. !, 4 and 5. Preparing for a traditional fiesta which will be the social event of. the weekend are (left to right) Mrs. Jake Stewart, Mrs. Edward Casey Jr. and Mrs. &!ward Sullivan. Women from the Huntington Beach-Fountain Valley area meet the lh!J'd Wednesday of each moo.th in memben' bomu. Boyfriend Asks Too Much . for Sake of Patriotism DEAR ANN LANDERS : My boyfriend is leaving ror the service in a few weeks. He gave me his high school ring and told me we should consider ourselves engag· ed. l aaked what that meant and he aald, "It means you will wall for me and Doti go wilh anyone else wbu I am ,one." My parents are very much against the whole thing. They say J should not be Ued down -that I am too young to make a dt.dslon as-big as this. I am 17, Ann, and very ftlahtre for my age. 4 When l told my boyfriend what my parenta said, he g1>l mad and yelled. "The last you can do £04' a guy going to Vletnam 11 to kHp Ilia morale. LU> by let• ANN LANDERS 1iJ11 him know be hu ...,,.lhiag to come home far." Now It's gotten lo be a real haS1le between my parenl.9 and my boyfriend. I don't know what to do. Please guide me. -KENTON, OIUO DEAR KEN: Your fMll:1 have ,iven you goad adriee. I btpe you take It. U ti's the real thing:. ll wlll survive tbe teparatlon. A boy who tries t.o h1n1 on'o a girl by ap. pealln& &o h t r JellH of pabiotlsm el· . >?. blhltl a tremeDdoas t.cll: of connduce. Moretver bt 11 Dot beb1& fair to ber. ' DEAR ANN LANDERS ' ThlJ might be the strangest letter'you've ever received. I can't sign it because I may be Jn trou· L.Je with the law. My husband drank a lot and ran around With women. I don't believe in divorce and we had children who had to be con- sidered. Three years ago my huaband disappeartd. He bad done this be.rote and alway1 turned up ln anotbtr town. The excuse was the same. lie got drunk and didn't know where he was or what he was doing. Arter be 80bered up it took him another few days to work up the courage to come home and face me. I thought th1I was another one of those ·~lsocles. But after two week.! I got ICl!ed and called tbe po!ice. The next day they found my husband's wallet on the bani ol a river. They dredged the river but couldn't rind the body. I called the minister the rollowlng week and we had a dlgnlrled memorial service. The Insurance company sent a check and I moved to a better apartme:nL These last three years have been very peaceful and happy one1 for me and the children. Yesterday J was looking at a baseball game on TV and I could swear 1 aaw my husband hi \he crowd at FtnWIJ Park in Boston. He was with a nlce. looking woman and they were laugblng and drinking pop. Should I noU/y tho poUce? Wbat about the lnmrance money? Molt of tt bu been openL Am I In trouble? Pleaae advlae me. -SHAKEN DEAR SHAKEN' Call lhe pollce ond tell them . There's I Cood cbance you llW 1 man wlto resembled yoa.r llu1baod. Tbe ln1ur1nce tompoy 1bool4 be noUlled, .... You have done ltOtbJ•g wroot, 10 relu. U there w11 111 error, It was ao& yours • CONFIDENTIAL TO TO BE OR NOT TO BE-That la I.he Question : Take u,. advice of Justice Louia D. Brandeis, one ol the greatest jurists of all Ume. He &aid, ''The best way to deal wil.b the ir- rulaUble ls to resist It." WMD NmUUe puca tar. .... .,. emhnttt II tt loYe or dlemlllr)'? -for dae booklet ''Love " Su ud Rtw ti Tell &be Dlffemice," bf Au L11fen.. F.odose a )Oft&, stampecl1 te.U..ffdrtlMd, envelope ud JS ceats ti coAa wttla yotr rtqUtlL Allll Ludtr1 will be glad t& m:1, 1M wl~ your problem•. Seid tbem to Mr lw cue of tbt DAILY PILOT, eadotlq 1 ldl-oclclret...i,llu>ped ......... ·- •11111..... . . ! l ,. -.. ~ --;::, :.: -------. :. -----------::-:-·-.. -.----.-.. --------------------------------·-----. ----------~~ .. -•. . • .. I • • , ' • ~~-. ':""""'"~ '""t:°--__,.. -__,":! -o; • • Anaheim Home Rites Read Wearing an empire IJOWn of sal.ln with lace appliquQ, Julie Elizabeth Stone of Santa Ana Heights became the-bride df J. PltiOp Karsted of 1'ntbdm. The El Toro :i-tartne Corps Air Station Chapel was the setting for the e.venfng rttes linking the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Stooe o( Santa Ana Heig~ts and ~· son of ti.tr. and Mrs. Phihp Karsted of Taft. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a full length mantilla to complement her bridal KOWn and carried a nosegay oi baby white roses, baby's breath and stephanotis. Mrs. Paul Cornukt, wearing a pale hlue empire gown with a large lac:e collar, was matron of hopor. In s.lmila r dresses were Mrs. Walter McBride and Mrs. Edward de P!omb, th e attendants. Their bouquets were faahioned or baby yellow roses and baby's breath. Gerold Ca lderwood perform- ed the duties or best man and ushers were Terry Suzuk.I and Donald Hansen. A reception in the Staff NCO Club foll owed the ceremony. After honeyrnoonins i n northern California, t h e newlyweds will establish lheir home in Anaheim. Chapel Weddings, Troths Pilot's Deadlines To avoid disappointment, prospective bri des are reminded to have their wedding stories with black and white glossy photo- graphs to the DAILY PILOT Society Depart- ment prior to or within one week after the weddinf. For engagement announcement.s i t is suggested that the story, also accompanied by a black and wbite glossy picture, be submitted eatiy. If the betrothal announce-- meat and wea.ding. date are six weeks or less apart, only the wedding photo will be ac· cepted. To help !ill requirements. on both wed~ ding and engagement stories, forms are avail· able in all o! the DAILY PILOT offices. Furtller questions will be answered by Social Notes stall members at 642-4:321 or 494-9406. Joan Moore Nicholas S. Marries Alvarado Joan Lynn Moore 1 n d Nicholas Solono Alvarado were married In double ring nup- tials performed by the Rev. Anthony McGowan in St. John the Baptist Catholic: Church. Laurie Gorman. her cousin from Rocheiter, N . Y . : Christine Alvarado, t h e bridegroom's sister; Barbara Dee, and Peggy Norton, both ol Santa Ana. OAILY P'IJ..OJ.....,. If' ptw'rC KMtller PARENTS, WAK E UP -J\1ichael. 4, (left) and Julie. 2, are m.ciking sure their 1not her. f\lrs. Gerald Bennett. will be on· hand for the Parent Awake pro- gram sponsored by the South Coast Junior \Voman's Club of r~ountain Valley. Tbe month-long program begins \\'ednesday, Oct. J, and the public is invited. The new Mrs, Karsted is a graduate of Corona del Mar High School and Orange Coast College. She is a past honored queen of Job's Daught«rs, Bethel 157. I !er husband is a graduate of Bishop Duffy Hi1h School, MRS. J. PHILIP KARSTED Northern California Honeymoon NiaJara Falls, Junior College. and Fullerton Parent! ol the bridal couple a re Mrs. and Mn. Robert Moore of Costa Mesa and Mrs. Michael Amador of Garden Grove and Ysidro Alvarado of Santa Ana. Escorted by her father to the altar, which was decorated Yt·ith baskets of pink carna- l.ions and roses, the bride wore a chantilly lact over taffeta gown, featuring a aweetheart neckline and watteau train. A fabric floral headpiece caught her illusion veil, and she car~ ried red r o s e s with Attending as best man was Larry Kinsella of Costa Mesa, and ushers were Richard Fan- ti, the bridegroom's cousin from Santa Ana . Ken Foote, David Armstrong. both of Costa Mesa, Cu.rtis Wesson of San Diego and Chava Rios of Santa Ana. Concerned Officials 'Tell It Like It Is ' Narcotics'. Telling it like it is vdll be rcpresenlalives from youth- oriented and law enforcement agencies when the South Coast .Junior \Voman·s Club sponsors its Parent A\\'akc program. The n1onth-long progra1n will begin Wednesday, Oct. l, in the Fountain Valley Com- munity Center. SHARON HARR ISON Futur• Bri de Be t rotha l Di sclo sed In Midwest 1-ilr. and ~1rs. Vernon ,V. Harrison of Ka lam azoo, Mich . have announced the engage- ment of their cl au g h t t r 1 Sharon Ka y Hartison t o Gordon R. r..liddlefon, son of Mr. and r..lrs. \Yarren Mid· dleton of Santa Ana Heighls The bride-t lcct is a· gradu ate of Bronson l\1ethod1 st HospiLal's School Of Nursing . Kalamazoo ¥.'here sht ser\"ed as president of Kappa Chi Jot.a. She presently 1 s employed at St. F r a n c 1 s Hospital, Colorado Springs. Her Hance is an alumnus or Corona de! to.tar High School where he was valedictorian of his class. He is a cadet first class at the U S. Air Force Academy in Colorado Springs where he presently holds the rank of cadet captain, A flight commander of the 30th cadet squadron. A June we<idlng is bcing plaMed. HAL AEllSCHER : HEARING . AIDS C..t.m Avr•I Am,llflutlci:n NO SALlSMIN · 3409 E. COAST HWT. COIONA DEL MAI At 7:31f p.m .. Sgt. Frederick Nourse, Fountain Va J le y Police Department, w i l I present the film. '"Escape to Nov;here," followed by a ques· lion and answer period. On \Vednesd.ay. Oct. 8. two or three reformed teenage drug users from Tee n Ch allenge will speak and lell parents. "How It Was and }low to Help.'' The Orange County Sheriffs Department will send a fepresent.ative to d I s p I a y , mapjuaoa ia!ld answer ..qut!-'·· lion$ on Wednesday,· Oct. 15, and·Sgt. N91Jise will show the film, "Insight Into Insanity ,'' on Oct. 22. Concluding the seri es will be Dr. William Osbourne, psychologist. who will show the film, "Beyond LSD," and conduct a question and answer period . . The programs are open to the pabUc and there is no ad- mission charge. Luncheon Setting Revealed Occupying places of honor during the annual fall lun- cheon of the Orange Coast College Faculty 'Vives Club next Saturday will be 19 new members. The noon event ls planned for the Costa l\tesa Golf and Country Club, and ·wi ll "be highlighted with a program on Fabric and Fashion presente<I by Miss Laurie Criscenli. Mrs . Don White and Mrs. Charles Lee are co-chainnen of the festivities and l\1rs. Jack Fullerton is hospitality chairman. ~frs. Robe.rt Hoeppner is president of the group which sponsors book. briiige, sev,,ing and creative arts groups throughout the year and assist! with activities for OCC's foreign students. Gro ups Travel To Gathering l\1issions to l\1issiles is the ·Iheme of the 29th annual meet· ing of the American Wotnan's Society or Cert ified Public Accountants and the A1nerican Society of \\"omt n Account· ants. The Be1·erly Hilton Hotel \1•il1 be the setting Oct I I How can you lose weig ht and..} keep it off ~· fo r good? · ' WEIGHT @ WATCHERS. For AppalnlM .. t 675-3833 I Some ral~ing, 10/Tlt lis1e11in9 1nd 1 11rogr1m 1h1t works. "'' • Flrl 11ocwu1r-c.t.LL 1Js.ssos I Octobe r Dotes Ebell Members Busy at Work Lisa Rios , the bridegroom·s niece, wl.! the flower girl and Gene Roa, his nephew, was the ring bearer. stephanotis. She also wore a 1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;0jj cameo necklace which belongs ORGANS to her maternal grandmother. Serving her sister as matron of honor was Mrs. David Armstrong of Costa Mesa who wore a pink velvet and dotted swiss gown and carried cama- ALL Wurllti•r MODELS lio"' and roses in shades of TERMS A one·man show of muslc, Costa ?.lesa. al lO :JO a,m. pink. con1edy and variety featuring Mrs. Charles Ed\vards heads Bridesmaids, in pink dotted WA L L I C H S Ken Delo, actor and singer, is the group, swiss gowns and carrying SOUTH COAST PLAZA programmed for members of Goren Counters \Yill meet nosegays of carnations and lllSTOl AT SAN DIEGO FWY. Newport Ebel/ Club at the Friday, Ocl. JO. at noon fo r a PERFORMER roses , were the r-.tisses~Mary COSTA MISA 540.J165 Thursday. Oct. 2, meeting. sa ndwich luncheon in the ---~K~•~n~D:'.o~l~o-----~~l~oo~re=·~•~h~e __.'.:b~ri'.'de:_·~s __:s~~t~e:_r;~~~~~~~~~~~ The clubhouse will be the clubhouse. Wednesday, Oct. setting at noon for the lun· 29. the new Golf Section is cheon gathering. slaiing a meeting at the Mrs. Harry Goetz, program Newporter Inn golf course al JEANNE COLMERY November Date chairman, will introduce the 9:30 a.m .. according lo Mrs.1,.------------------------------.. artist who has appeared on Thomas Baume , chairman. television and the staee. Several dates b e g i n n i n I Reservalions may be made Wednesday, Oct. I throush Harborite y,·ith Mrs. L. H. ti.fcBride, Monday, Oct. 27 are circled by president, at 642-5183. members of the book sections. To Marry ~1r. and Mrs. David W. Beginning Tuesday, Oct. 7, Heading the groups are Mrs. members of lhe newly formed William Thayer, Book Section art group will gather for in-3; Mrs. D. D. Ovando. Section struction from Mrs. Robert 4; Mrs. J. J. Jakosky, Section Moonier and Mra. D. C. Mal· 5; Mrs. f\.t I . Rabbitt. Section tocks. 1 ; Mrs. C. R. Forbes, Section Co!mery of Hermosa Beach announced the engagement of their dau&hter, J e a n n e Colmery to John Ho\\·ard Tut· lie of Newport Beach. Classes under 1tfrs. Mat-6, and Mrs. John Metrmans , tocks' supervision will takellS~ec~ti~on~(L~ufic~k~y)~7·~~~~ place from 9 a.m. to noon and from 7 to 10 p.m. and Mrs. Moonier will teach from I to 4 p.m. Jnstruc:tion will include etching, oil, watercolor and palette painting. The couple plan lo marry Nov. 21 in St. Cross Episcopal Church, Hermosa Beach . Miss Colmery is a graduate of Mira Costa High School, Manhattan Beach and reCe\v- ed a BA from Califtlrnia \Veste rn Uni versity, San Diego. Further information may be I~-::'/ received by calling Mrs. Ray I I ./..-" Her fiantt, son of Mr~ and Mrs. John J. Tuttle', of Newport Beach, is a gractuate of Van Nuys High School1 !!J:d received his BA and MJIA from the Unlv er s ilJ of Southern California whe~ he affiliated with Sigma Chi. Broken Hearts Are Se rious I ' A nine-year study of 4,4ifl& British widowers. all ~ yea.fs of age and older, has shown that grief can lead to death . Within six months alter their wives died, nearly five of' each 100 surviv ing husband!: dropped dead themselves. • Neilsen at 548-6888. Travel Section members have calendared Wednesday, Oct. 8, for a tour of the 47· room home of newspaper ty. coon, Edward Wyllis Scripps. Located in Miramar, the ranch was first opened to the public last spring. Scripps started the first newspaper chain and foun6ed what now is United Press International. ~frs. Raymond H e r m 11 , chairman. may be contacted at 648-3622 ror additional in· formation. Thursday, Oct. 9, the PM's Jet Set are planning a fashion show and luncheon in tile Newport Riviera Clubhouse, OC Sin gle Bees The second and fourth Fri· day oC the month Oran1e County SlnRle Bees gather in ·Pioneer Town, Santa Ana. Activities begin at 8 p.m. TEXAS JOMMY AN D HIS ALASKAN HUSKIES Tom my and his Alaskan huski1s present ·one of the most interesting trained animal programs ever to perform. These smart, beautiful huskies demonstrate how they r8,pond t o the kindness •nd patience of their trainer. Tommy ako adds his own T e;ii:as style perform anc.e featuring his fancy ropin9 and whip acf. FREE ADMISSION Huntington Center Mall Beach Boul1w1rd & Edinger Thit w•ek dally thru Friday at 12 noon, 2 PM, 4 PM •nd 7:30 PM and S1turd1y at 10 AM, 11 Noon, 2·PM and 4 PM BE FREE ... OF FACIAL HAI" FOREVER. L CT US SHOW YOU HOW EASY IT IS TO ftEMOVE EXCESS HAJ Pl: WITH MODERN EL ECTROLYSIS , MEDICALLY APPl'tOl/E0 0 ,, 5,t,FE, F AST, GENTLE. CONSULT WITH OUl't LICENCEO TECHNICIAN IN OUR BEAUTY SALON, ROBIN SO N'S NEWPORT CUT AND CURI.ED. IN JUST THE RIGHT PLACES FIRST IT WAS ,t, \VHISPER OF SOFT EXCITEMENT ON THE H,t,JR COUTURE HORIZEH, NOW , I T 1S ,t, FULL-f"LOUNCED F ASHION FUROR~ A LOOK THAT 1S IMP AND ANGEL. PIQU,t,NT, ELEG.AHT,,, M.-.G1C.-.LLY YOURS •• ,VIA OUl't l/EP!:Y OWN ENO CUl!:L CUT, !5.00: AIDED BY AH ... l!:TFULLY PL,t,CED HELENE CURTIS END CURL PERM, AT 15.QO. B~UTY SALON. -· ROB NSON'S ROBNSON'S NEVVFORT • FASH l::JN IS LAND • 644-2800 3 ------- 3 Gypsy Caravan Foreseen .~1 One ol. raU'1 more col· orM IUrprises is fa3hJon•a adopUon ol the IYJl<ies' mode WHIRL WITH TAMBOURINES -This high-spir- ited fashion in cotton challis is strewn with bl05- soms and gaily bordered. Coffee Pot Filled Up The Eastblutr home of Mrs. John E. Arens wiU be the set- ting Wednesday , Oct. 8, for a membership coffee sponsored by the Eastbluff Associates of the Orange County Philhar- monic Society. New officers greeting guests at the l :lJ a.m. event will be the Mmes. David C. Duff, chairman; Donald Winter, vice chairman: R i ch a rd Grabow, recording secretary; Warner Bord ler, cor- responding secretary, a n d Arthur Andreson, treasurer. Also attending will be new comm iUee members, t h e Mmes. Frank Cooney, Lyell Evans, Rodney Jones, Edward Maloney. Calvin Siegle and Guy Reily. S'lcippa,"dt1 "'Beauty Salons BROAD WAVES ... ···~·· or dress -featuring the Oam- boyant .colors, brlljiant palcb- work, wnlrUne aklrls, brieht· ly ornamepted vests -all a. travacanUy accessorized with tbe g re a t fall "pul~os" -scarves, rings, chains! And what ia more natural 111fn having UtUe glrla aa well as big adopt the fashion as their very own? After aJf, litUe girls always have I o v e d "dressing up" -just for the fun of if. Girls of junior high age and fashion savvy are gleefully collecting ~littering chaim and novelty nngs to embellish lheir choice of gyp.!Y attire. They flaunt them with bright vests over shirts and wild pants -and over dark background print d r e 1 s e s bordered in flamboyant pat- terns. Sears is "flaunting" a gay collection of cotton challls dresses in this mood, ln great colors like purple with tur· quoise, and mustard gold with red -all marvelous lolls for the gypsy "put-nos." Younger sisters get Into the act with clever dresses and pan~ often topped with coin-edged vests. And they absolutely adore trying bright scarve.. acound their fl ying Mir, and ch aim around their ""Cb and waists. Seminar Offered Orange County t e a c h e: r 1 have been invited to a seminar being offered in San Diego for six successive 'Ibun!day even- ings tiUed Problems ln Educa· tlon -Cri.6is in Freedom. Spomoni are the San Diego Woman 's Chapter of Freedoms Foundation a t Valley Forge, the San Diego City and County Schools and the Diocesan and Independent Schools of San Diego. Two unU.l of credit will be given for the seminar and the registration fee is $12. C1asses will meet in Patrick Henry High School, San Diego, from 7 to 10 p.m. beginniiig Oct. 9. CUSTOM COLOR with Angelically smoolh movement, styled lo yourcpersonality. Colored lo your personality, too -for Fanci-lone's uniq ue dispenser leis us custom-blend your color with the assurance of duplicating that exact mixture every time you need color refreshment! Fancl-tone, the tint that cover" gray, the tint that doesn't wash out of your hair. , • H...,11ert ..... Celif. JIHS Mt..,•-t lw..I. ,.,. .......... ~ ........ UJ.U1t CMtl M.,_, C.tlf. 111 I . 1 11~ J"Mt M1rf•I<' C•~lw """"' S~J CMtl 11111-, Celff, UM .. .,..,. 1"'9. 11:-lillrt Pl111 ............... • CREAM HAii TINT. SHAMl'OO AND sn $6.45 Anytime -Mott Cuel C..N ...... Ceflf. "' w. , ..... ,,.... .... (...,. •• lrtll -.... ,,,. (>r1t19t, Cel'lf, td4 w. °"'""'" Vl(Nr C•llW fo111'9lt1 Y.tNoy, Cellf, ,,.. . ..,.. .. , ~A ... c.Af. Mel" ........ MMMril VI ..... C"'tw .... ,,. ,_ "'*'-"2·tlU ~ ....... , -..,.,.., w -·-----------y----------------.. ------ Art league . Members_ Find Spot in limelight Mn. ~ lti:= and lilbltod ID looepb ~ .. Mn. Arthur • both Soutb Coa,tl l'Wa u •I'll u members ol a.ta Mesa Art two banU and Rldlard'• Loque, wUI be uhlbftlng MarRt Patio: au.-1)' lbe II their works ii ..,..,...... ltuclYloc under IUI 11111 Ind sbow1 during Odober. Qyde 1'lldl. II« former in- Mra. ln&'1"' will b e IUuc:ton Include D a• I d DAll.V ,ll.01' Jf little Girls Wish to LoOk Like Mothers featlln!d attlat ·In the C..ta Vaupn ol OnJ1Ce C<>a.i M"° Golf ~Country Club College, Pllyllta Biel and loyte which wUl of a collecllon ol Clart. 1;::::~~~~=:::=; oil palnllnfll ' 111o -lil(a._ Wllllama' eeryUe pain-II _,., · Mmlll floor. ~' 1 tfoP' wUl be .... In Cooja llUWIH - An-member ol -Library, Center Stnoet _. Laguna Art ~a-Branch lbrooOoul Oelobe< · Uoo, Mn. 'baa n-miring ""'1ar ~ '-'· GlANllU(AI THERAPY Mr._ W1lllams orionbed. the , t HllllllngtGn Beech Palat..n Mese ebekeh six years ago and eumnlly is IEN JI. THOMPSON, MD . . its prtJldeDt. C4 ........ -•• I If '4MU1 Every f and third Tues-She ii ltud)rtQ& u n de r -M-- -day ol the lb members ol Richard V. I-ol 1- GYPSY,f'LING -This pansy purple and turquoiJe !roCk iJ perfect lor playing the role of a gypsy. Meaa Ro1 ekah Lodge Beacbandhaabacl'-..iioo 1.,7 W-llff Dr. ....,.bl• lni Fellowa Hall, from Bex Brandl, Man>eJll Nowpoi1. INch Coota Meaaj t I p.m. Stanley and Ellen Quigley. .. moy co I • from Europe • on enchanting gallery of the old and the new Discover our Conector's Comer • . . • veritable treesur• house of antiques, tine second hand pieces and reproductions from England, Spain , Italy end Germany • The coftection includes furniture, porcelain, pewter, crystal, br1u end decorative wood pieces gathered in the hidden corners of village antique shops and undiscovered lrttle streets ~nown only to our knowledgNble antique buyers. Narrative. See our Queen's Ransom of beautiful sifver, induding many o,,...,f .. .J.ind rere •nd beautiful Engt,sh , pieces. We invite you to visit this fascinat. in9 shop soon. mey eo eolleetor'1 corner I l-4 -dcwntown1 wilshire, tcp•n9a plau, eoste m•••· '· • ! south coost plo1a, son shop mondey thru diego fwy et bristol, coste meso; seturd oy I 0 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. • I 546. 9l21' ' .. . MAVco : ' ., ' I I i' I I· ----- - - --- ---------.....-.-~~.............---------------~--,,,.--,·-.,.-,.:--:.-.~.-.·~.------. :-;-.--~"""f";.~~ -~ .... ~r. .. ~ .... ;--:-;;;-;--.._-.-;::;,, ::z.~--;.r. ... -•4 -•• -, ... -,-:-·-....... • , .... '·•'11 ..... •t ............ ,,., .• ,~.·-.. ·•••••••• .., .. ls~and ~u.pti?I·~. To~_ Horoscope • <:1 ,-... tholr boa1e In An,rhtbD wtowtq: a = -1r1p .. Connol ....... Mt. and Mrs. Tlmlml' c;c.. S«yre. . . ' ' \ man. U!bers wm Jlm Sayre The new Mii. 5ayre Ill a and Dion ~. I Ke . aradl>Ote OI ColUll de! Mar ..uple'• bro1ben, and John High ~~and II atlaldlng Jollr. °'""" Colltie. Libra: _Travel In Limelig·ht The former lmlse lluaatll '11te Prlncles' home wu the Her husband II an llumn>a -i>tlon oettlnc !or IO fll'lll. or Goldtn W'8t Collqe. ltmnedy and her -_.. joined Ill llWTlagt by ~ 11.ev. QonaJd Bassett Ill the c.mmunity Methodist Omtch ... -IJland. Pll'ftlla o1 the -lywe<b .... Mrs. NeJsoo 11r1n11e or Bil· boo IA!and and Mrs. Robert Chesley fl Garden Grove and Ille late Mr. Leo O. Sayre. . For tile double r l n s certmOQy tbe bride selecltd a full Jenclh saUn sown ac- cented with alencon lace oo 1 the bodloe and sleeves. Bloaoms caught her waist lensth illusion veWns and she carried a bouquet of white orchid& and yellow sweetheal1 ,_, Gowned in long chiffon over pastel yellow shantung gowns 1 '; ·. were Mrs. David Goodman of f San Diego, matron of honor •, and Miss Linda Kennedy of Van Nuys, maid of honor. the bride's sisters; Aliss Barbara Burgess, and Mi5s Jeri Miller. 'Ibey held no5egays of yellow, bronze aod cinnamon fall - TUESDAY SEPTEMBER. JO By SYDNBY OlolAl\R SPllCIAL HINT 1"011 AJ,L: POGPle lend lo .... 1eddeall lavolvlq neek "'4..,. to- day. Key Ill le loft '!1" lleP 11 I time. Be ..,..i.oy caftfal .. Ille bJPny, ~lloo of many \eavft madl '9 be -AlUES (Mardi Zl·AprU 19): You may be Involved in deal- ings with relatives. Short joUrbey·seems to be on agen- da. Be versatile but also aware of details. Some in- divlcluals strive to argue. Re- ma.in aloof from foolishness. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Money dominates. You e:icpand and rewards are greater. Special profit Indicated from publishing, advertising. Get that campaign going. " During the afternoon rites GEMINI (May Zl.June 20): Cycle high. Details which had proved elusive b e c o m e ava ilable. Accent on personali- ty, your appear~ce and original approach. Your sense of humor also is a definite as.set. • , • . • Sam Singleton stood as best All Or-c-ty FlnU KNlmNG MACHINES Ladles! F ln11lyl Tile 1rl'1119em.11ls Ill cornplt!ed IOr "No $trvkl C"-'11"" on kr!llllrlf meichll'llS i.r 1.,...yi. Ptf It' ~ tfld m per montn. Yo.u ''n l!art vour ,.,,_ "°""• USf our ml· '~!Ma, plus •IV~ .. rvko, rfl1•11ei on youn. 1'h1!'1 r!;nt, 2! oo..,n • ..., W per month. HOW i kNTTTEO VflT "'ilTT!.ltN5 Sk MRS. TOMMY GENE SAYRE Former LoulH Kennedy Pl.llr!Mr 'htl• CANCER (June 21.July 22): Be concerned with on e who is temporarily immobile. Avoid any hint of arrogance. The more kind. considerate you are -the better. You may be asked to cooperate in com· munity, club project. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Fine for special entertainment at The KNIT WIT SOUTH COAST PLAZA ""°" 141·2112 U..r ,.,,.n AHMI frll'fl WHMrtt1'1 •r1ffrll .. tllt Nill 01.,. ,,,.,,.,. COSTA MESA TOPS Mermaids TOPS Merging Menn.aids meet at 7:30 p.m. ever y Thursday in Woodland School, Costa Mesa. Door to , New Members Opene~ by Coral Key ' 406 • 3Znd Slftot Newport leach 675°2026 New F•ll & Winter Cl•SMt in Ch•rm & Modellnt Startlnt September 30, 7:30 P.M. You are t"vit•d to h•tr Miry W•bb Otvis in person. Coral Key to Child Guidance Center of Orange Copnty will introduce pro s p~ctlve members to,j~_aims during a coffee in the San Clemente home of Mn. Herbert Glaser nest Wednesday. Towards this end Mrs. Gordon Anderson, past presi- dent. hu prepared a brief talk about the varied activities and programs of the organ~tion. A thawing of antique cloUting by the Goodwill also is scheduled during t h e says.: .. ' meeting, a n d background music will be provided by Mrs. Laura Shelor of San Clemente. A buffet of linger sandwiches, quiche Lorraine, chicken stuffed popovers and fruit will be served. C o o r dinatiog commitlee members combining efforts for the event are the Mmes. Ronald Simon, William Mof- fatl, David Kawasaki, James Manning, Colin R e y n o I d s , Donald McCanne and James Hamer. ''LOSE WEIGHT & PAY· BY THE INGH!" Why buy a y..,. Dlambenhip in a Gym to try and IDie weilbt tl!rough ,.J..uoua e>ercioe when you can buy <ffortT.131 weight reduct;on and poy by th< itlch~~ Gloria M.m!ball'• ••• 'patroM, bued on actual records, can achi ... their IOI! ~~~; .. ;;;;;~$WITHIN FIRST 10 VIS~TS V Gloria M.mball's aluioy1 C:clt5leM. much lua than other W'f!ight reduction 'pmfn.~ that's one of the l'IUOl'l8 they-became the WORLD'S LARGEST OWDed and opera~ Figure Control Syittm As the Nalion'a lead«, ""1 -~on lt.~ . ...Wts """° qlllctly •.• oalely ••• without &trenuoua exerciae. starvation 'diets, or mMJY swea.tsuits. WE ARE NOT A GYM! v Call for 1'REE ample vlolt. Actmlly use, under oupervision, the Glori& Manball ma~ including our patented "Ciro-IA·Malic" ••• -why Gloria Manba11'1 Figure Contml $,yllem berame llae Wodd'a Jari<ol IF TODAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you have delightful sense of humor, are musical and will succeed in project recently under way. In matter of days you get green light to being collecting ad· dltional data. To fl"4 out """°'' luckv tw vou 1~ l'l'>OMV •rod lovt, or(!lr S'fdl'Hlv O"'•rf"I booklet, "S..Cr•I Hlnt1 19• M.'" •~<t Women." Sen<t blfffl(l111 'j:~l!'" to Om1rr A1!roloov Secrt11. fla D \Y PILOT, Box, 31«1. Gtl"" C tr1I $ 1-Uon, New 'l'or~. .Y. 10017. • 'Tell us the q,.., Bile you want to _,, and we'll tell yoa how many visits it will tak• and suanntae in writinr that Y"ll will reach your goal In fact, "' abloluloly p0mlive OlJ "" that you will obtain your objective, that u lllated In our suanntae, ..... will even let you have FREE OF CHARGE. any l!Dd all further vilit., until :ion reach your soaL It'1 pooili'19 ...ur..ce that,.. back up our guarant.. 100%. Co""' ill .om/ortable casual c/cthes, disrobing unnecessary, Private playroom Tlw 1DtJ1Ll61-linl ~ tolfllul 1)'1"111 facilities for .<mall children . .FIGURE CONTROL SALONS lllll'N.lll. N •I--"' llmttr ..... •- Newport Beach '" "':!':' .. ~~ ""'· 11 lloc.b E11I of lolbo11 lty Clv~) Santa Ana "'0 ~:~.;:~ ._ ANAH•IM, llVl•LY Mii.LS. CO"ltMA, CilllNSMAW, OOWNl"Y, GlfMOAl.I, LAKIWOOO, LON• atACM, NIWl"OIT llACM, NOllltH ..ot.LYWOOO, OHTAllllO, "'.l.SAOlHA. SAN 011!00, U.NTA ANA. SANTA IAll.IAill.1., •UHi.ANO, TAilllAMl, WMITTlllt, Stll!i. •IM In fillliSNO, SACllAMINTO • &AH 'Oll. ll.IMNT\IAl.1. WAl.l'IUT CllllC. ' ·------------------------------------------- LEGAL NOTICE Read The DAILY PILOT c L A 5 s I F I E D llES1' lt•l\"'S! LEGAL NOTICB LEGAL NOTICE ON THE TUBE Fer tho ~t•t 9vit'1 to wl..1t't htpp1111!~. on TV. ,,,4 TV WEE K -d!1irlb11t11d "'1th ti<• $11f11rd1y H iilo11 of Iii• DAILY PILOT. . • , • ' ' ' ' • • ' • ' • • • QC% a LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NC11'1CE HDTICS TO Cltl!DITOllt SUPllllOll CDllllT 01' THI STATE Ot' CALll'ClaNIA PDl THI COUNTY 01' OltANSI ML A..UUI l!:st1._ !If CLll'l'OltD W. YE.AltGAH. Oe<ttsM. NOTICE tt HEllEIV GIVEN " "'- crlHllle.-. of TM 1bov1 "'"'*' Mc...,, th•I 111 Jtt•onl r..vln1 <111,,.. 1111'°"1 IM 11!d dtttoenl 1r1 rMulred to lilt tl'ltnl,. w1!1! l~t nK.,••rv voucMr,, In 1111 offict of !hi clerk ot lhe 1bov1 tnlllled courl, or lo ... ~nl th...,, Wlrh !ht "KflSIN \I01.1c:M1t. to Ille Uf\Cltrsltnt<I 11 -llffkt ti htr 1lt~mtv1 HARWOOD, .SODEN & ADKINS.ON, Attor ... YI ti l..1w, ill Htw- ,..., (tftltr DrlYI. Ne-M llldl. ''"' fa•nl1, which 11 the 1i.c1 ot llonl""" !If f!>t lniltroltMd In 111 .,..ntrl Hrttoll\I,,. lo ..... nft!e of IM lltct•lt"'' Wlthtft blr ,,_!ftl tfllr tM tln l 1ubnutloft ., tttl1 Miid. Otkld SIPl..,.btr $, ,,.,_ M!Mle E. Ytl"'I" EtK\rtrhl of tM Wiii el lllr tbovt Nmff d«,..itnl MAIWOOO, SODl!N a t.Dl(t1'USN ut N-1 Ctllfw Dft'1"9 M-..rt &Hell, Ct llfwllla Ttl: OHi "4-Ull Atft.r"H'fl fw a~..:orlrl1 l'ub!lsht'd Ottntt Co.st DtllY "1"91. s1111i..nbtr 1, u. tt. n, lN' 16'7-M LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE NOTICI! 0" Mt.lt5HAL'I U.LQ N..ih """''k9 Crtoll Auocr11100o. 1 !tll16m!t C-rtlloo'i Yt Mrt. HAJl:Ol.0 J . $COTT AK"' JOAN C. SCOTT Dl'fl"fl· It~! No. dO~ 704. llv vlrtut of In t~!Cull°" IStved an l•altmbf>t ,,, Ifft b~ 11'e MUflfdH I Ce11rt. CD<MIY OI lat An•HI" JVdkl•\ Olttrlcl, Cou!'llV ~ LM A119flef, 31•1• ot Ctllfwn\1, UMn I IVdtf'Mt'll tnleftof In ftvw of North "'mtrf(I Crtd11 Anodt· 11..,, 1 Ctllfornl• Car,.....1llOf'I -11 lud•· lnttll crtdtM 11'1d 111!n1! Mr.. HAllOLD J. SCOTT tkl JO"'N C. SCOTT 11 h ..... Inf"! dtbtaf', 1i-! ... I l\f1 beltllCI ti lr.lt.M KtutllY dut Gil 1114 h,Jdolll'l..,t Ofl tht dttl llf tht llWIM'I of lt!tl I JICVll9<I, I h1v1 .. vltd -111 1ht rlt M, lltll 11'1<11 '"'-' of 11114 , ..... _. "'"'"' '" tht 1"'"1M't Ill ..... C-ty If Or1nt1, lltll fll C1llfonlt1, llt:HT111N .... ,,.WI: \.et 10. Tr1ct "'1 of ""~ rtcDl'dt'd I~ ~-"·""'" ..... " .. M!1e1n1-... MIN, "'°"'' Clln..-IY ... ........, . ., 1071 flltlorM 0.IYt, (Dttt Mt:lt, C1Hltirnll. NOTICE II HEllE•'t GIVEN lhtl tfl FrldlY, Oc!M>tr ,4, '"'' •I ?:00 o'rloc:k fi'.M. ti "9r>t of CDllrftilluM, 5'1 W11! lift> It~ City ., CDl!t Miu, c_.., el Or1111•. 11111 et C1tlfllll'nl1, I ... m Mtl ti "'blk •ucillfl tll tht "1-hnl bldoMr, !er u1h hi .. whit _., o1 IM Unlttd 51•'"-t it tllt '1•"'· 1111e Ind lntot.1 " 11111 ,.,.._,,. fttlfOI' Ill tl'lt .... dn<Ttbtod ,...,.,..,, •• ID !Nld'I ""'"" ti n'll1' M ...., ... ,.., le 1111"" 111~ .xtclllle!I wll~ •<er* Ill-"°,.." ltld COi.ii. Otled 11 Colt. MIM C1llfllmlt, $alttmber 25, Ifft. FllANCll l. GLA.SfJI: MtMe1 Mu"tr1HI c.aim Or11111 Count'I' HlrllDr J .... ltl1l Ol1!rld SY !... H. Dtyle S..,ttnl N. M. •1tlON1AJI Pl1lt1lll'l'I AltW!ltf UJO Wtt1 01J111•k ,,.,.._ Suitt lill lH "'"'""' Ctffll.rfllt .. u Pllbll1f'<ed Or1Mlt C-t C1ll1 Pllol, &ea .. mi.-n 1M Oclot»r ., U. !Ml 1101_.. LEGAL NOTICE ...... C:SSTll'ICAT• OP &UllMlll, PICTITIDUI MA.MS TM """'''-"'" .._ e.,tlh> """ '"' CMdu<ffftt I 1M.111roft1 ti ,.. N"""'1 I MI., CMI• MKt, Ctlllerl'llt . 11,,.., "'/ ttc!lllO<A nrm n~me"' 111 !OUTH <n.-s Tt:NH15 SHoPS UJ COM PUT l!lt UTILIZATIOlf •ES I!. A It ( H IE ... TIEllfl'••SES Ul cu11a co ••• ~ ""'' ""' firm 11 e....-n "' !ht tollowlnt M-. """'1t Mln'ft It\ 1\111 tnl l'lt.H *' ft:lllknc• t rf ti fallowl: L_,,., I'. L-a. usn Moren Av•. W"lol-\l"11tr, Manlcl lO'ltD. 1'1521 Merl" "'vt" Wt:1tmln$1ff Ot lfol 1-1-M l....,1rd F, l.-1 -IC. Llll'llO Slfll 111 C1lllor',.I•, Ot• .... C"""ty-: On .1.U'fllll .. IN!, Mfw• mt, I HDll rY "u~Hc w. .,,. fbo' s.tltl 11111. _....,,1r, •-•ttd Lttfllf'd F". l.-,,,. ........ kl \.-~M-.. I'll II M 1111 "rtOM WflOlt "'"'" •Mt wt11crlbttl lo ttll .,,.flh. In lnstru-nt 1rid td<ntwltdtH tfltv f JKllif'd ""' ~·-· IOl'l'ICIAL $EAL! MAFJ.Y K. HE"IJl:Y No!trv Pllbl!c.(1lltoml1 "•l11el•11 Ol'fltl In Or1nff CDllntv Mv COm"'111lon E~•l•"­ N&V. '" lt12 "ullll1htd Or-t Coat! Dilly l'llo~ lff""'l!f' I. lS. 21. H , Ifft Ufl1·0 LEG AL NOTICE ...... _... __ .,.. ' DAIL V I'll.Of :l;J • Handwriting Explored Penmanship Ex-poses Secret Clues to You SPECIAL DISCOUN S IN P·ATIO DEPT. By JOPEAN HAS11NGS CM ti. hill Pllllt SkN Every time you write with pen or pencil, you are nvul- ing your inner-most character secrets. · "Handwriting really is mind wriUng," explained M rs . Phyllis Harrison, who received her masters degree i n graphoanalysis in 1960, "and we are on the verge of a handwrlUng explosion. "Man is capable of sending himself to the moon but he rails to get along on earth: why~" To discover what makes ua lick, science is examining what once wu considered a parlor t r i c k : handwriting character analysis. "A person's abilities, leadership qualllies, rears and other characteristics are evi- dent in handwriting," main· tains Mrs . Harrison, state president of California Women in Chambers of Commerce who uses her skills in her job as assistant to the director of Industrial relaUon.s for an Anaheim firm. ADDmONAI AIP In addition to aidin1 in job placement, graphoanalysis i• being used in schools, mar· rtage counseling and I n penit.entiaries to detennine parole a n d rehabilitatio n posslbililies o! prisoners. A simultaneous gasp rippled through her audienct during the luncheon meeting of the Women'• Division, HunUngton Beach Chamber of Comme:rce, when she advi.sed the women that she could tell how they decorate, cook and keep house from their writing. In schools, handwriUng may offer an Indication of why children fall. Mrs . H&rrbon cited the example of Thom.as Edison, who was considered dumb. Hla handwr1Un, In- dicates lhAl he had the mind of 1 gtolus but bl! thoupt procate3 seemtd 1 lo w btcauae of bis methodical, 1Cle:nUfic 1pproach; he had to study and ngure everything out flnl . The trim. brown -eyed woman admitted she frt- quenUy can decide who sbt wuiJ to hire just by looting at appllcations before an in- terview. She kicks for a com- bination ol traits -what she terms hand wr ltl n I com· panions. The.se include all the up, down and curved strokes, rorward and ba ckward slant, and individual letters. SECRETIVENESS To d'termlne who talks and who can keep secrets, she would look at the "circle let- ters" -0 and A. Tn hiring a secretary, she would loot for closed Joopr, which indicate secreUveneu. Hel&ht of the D and T stem are an indlcaUon of a person's pride and desire to do lhlngs right. usually a p o s 1 t l v ' quality: unleaa the person ha Jr pens to be proud of being a bani robber, she did, stress- inf the importance of taking al handwriting companions in- to consideration. Looped Os and Ts indicate a diallke of being criticiud - Da in a penonal sense and Ts where career efforts are con· cemed. Generally they are in· dic:atlON of artistlc, sen.sltlve natures. FEAR TRAIT A traJt the expert bas notic· ~~ J I I I I Cl..,,/ .. ' ..e.mw. \ Charles le Maire of Hollywood this saucy litUe party dress. fame desi&Jled The front is quite demure with a flounce of flare a* the hem that continues around and upward in back. The back is curved to a deep V to the waist -ending in a bow (that c o m e s out of the side seam s). A separate little strai&ht sklrt is included with the pattern. Note how the upper shoulder is cov· ered by the barest hint of capped sleeves. A perfect foil for heavy crepes made in your most becoming color. Other fabric suggutlons: silk shantung, taffeta, jersey or brocade. 81719 is cut in Misses sizes S.16. Size 12 T''" "1res approximately 3'h yards or 54" fabric . To order 61719 ; state sl" .... Include name. ad- dress and zip co<le. Send $1 .25 plus 25 cent. lirat- class postage and handling, for each pattern. Send orders for books and patterns to SPADEA, Box N, Dept. CX·15, Milford. N.J . 08848. EASY·CARE 1Jni/or1nd ed In many chlldren today b mallln{I the l"t bump or M or N hither than the f~sl. She terms it a fear tralt and also an bldlcaUoo ol relf-con- Mon .. Tues., Wed., Thurs., September 29, 30, Oct. I & 2 Daily 10-10, Sunday 10· 7 scloumua. "People who have lhla characterhtic auller In !root of an audience: )'OU'll ntver fiod them sitting In the !root row." U any negaUve personality characteristic is prominent ln haJ>dwrttl111 and the lndlvtdull lhlnb about it. ratlooaliw: and overcomes I t • ii automatically disappears from his handwriting too, she con-, linued. EMPIRE CHAIR 7.77 REG.10.A liulM P~• She laughed ~·hen she com-· mented on the results o! a na· : tional survey "tiich proved .. most Americuu' writing i.s • slanted slightly to the Tight -'- typical ol a person with more :·' --:::Mo:"'"""":!lll:!ta!C'""-'; heart than head \Vho will give .'tt"~1%!:1'-·•• -~,;;--._::·1 1t !i 1 1 e.; 1 everything away. li-1 o r e vertical wrltiog in j dicates a person who Is never ~ impulsive, and when dealing ~ with this type of person in • .. business ihe advised never ~ push them or their business ~, might be lost. ( People who print exclmlvely W want to be precise, never ~ abstract. and this style is ' typical of doctors, nurses and ' englneWJ . An occuional capi-• ta! thrown in ind1cates cul-~ tural interests. Even T-b.ars tell tales, she said. ' If they croSl!I low on the MAGAZINE RACK 1.22 REG. 1.57 =·DO~~ein~~~en~~~ll··••1E1Kll;l ... ~·~·-.... ,,,, • .,,.c,~·~· ... 11~·~··~Ml!:•M1Ci~i~Qtzll~i~·,.3.q:c1••!i ability, and the hi 1 her the bar, the higher the goals and ambitions. When they Dy over the dem, the person probably is a drtamer. If It crosses two- thirds up the stem, the person ~ is very practical; his head may be in the clouds but his , feel are on the ground. Weight of the T-bar serves ' as an import.ant balance, she added . Short and h e a v y strokes suggest meticuloo3 ' people who tre good at detail. The end actually Is the beginning of a w.Mle new 1tyle of traits, conlinued the speak-t er. Strokes which lrail off to ' nothing indicate indecision whll' a strong ending shows decisive character -but It ~ 11.so indicates that the person may be considered stubborn. Escapist tendencies a r e revealed In wrtting ''hich 11 light and barely touching the line, she said. • Even though penmanship still is taught in school, studies BARCELONA BENCH Rog . 11.18 8~88 have shown that· t h e 1 ~ .... -...... ""' .. ""'""""""'"'l!!::w...,..,.,...,...,~ youngsters re.-ert to their own I! traits onct thty are aw11y from the teacher. Ptr30na1ity traits are dl$Cernlble even In the squigles ol very young children, she maintains. WITHDRAWN VIGO RO 21/i lb. SNAIL • • .. BAIT ~ I 2/1.00 '. : REG .. 61 I ..... ••ti• Vigoro 50 Lb. VIGO RO ...._ All Purpose. Plant Food . ' 1 IW 2.66 REG. 3.4' NEW All-ACTION AD FOR DICNOllDIA ... 5 DIPOlTllT 1 JOBS m JIST •• lPPLElTlll! 1. FEEDS •1 2. WHAPS SOI. lllSIOSI l. BELTS IERMUDAI AID COflnW.S WIS --4. SOCKS SPUIGf 5. AXES OXALIS , ...... -··'" VIGORO 5 in 1 DICHONDRA FOOD ) \ 6.33 • ' f l I I I I I Backhand writing i~ ac- quired, and might indicate 1, some deeJrseated e:.:perienct ft 14·hich h a s caus~ a child to .. withdraw . ..i "Hand'A-Tiling is a wonderful ,~ tool for psychologist.a and 1~ teachers. we·re 1etUng more "'i lntertsted in knowing about t1 man -what's inside -and ~ helping him." 1 OUTSIDE PATIO I ~·--"""""'~,,.,.~ ·1,, .... L;_ ,....f"'"':t:.:_:."1 ............ ~ Studies now are being con· r.;1 ducted in many high schools ''1 across the country b y ' unlversllle1. including UCLA. ( and graphoanalysis experts 1 feel It off~rs a clue to kno~" 1 in( the problems of young people In addition to guiding them toward future jobs. From her own experience ~ Mra. Harrison ctincluded with , the fact that she is impresml • with the great promise ln· dlcated by ~oday's youngsters. "We have a generation l which Is going to product ' creative and sclentlfic gianlS in the ne:rt 10 to 20 years," she :l predicted. ~;;;;;;:;,;o;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ 1 • VISIT US Be .or.1 tho Stork Visits You • • • 2 GAL. GOLDEN Reg 3.33 ARBORVITAE 1~88 ~ ~ ...... we HAND i PAINTED MEXICAN POTTERY • ~ BULB PAN Reg .1 88 2.97 • Full Selection of ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS •• ,, ' • Rog. 33c . . . . .. .. · .. · .... · 27¢ ~ 19¢ ~ Reg. 24< .................. ' ............ ' Rog. tc ........................ , 6¢' INSIDE PATIO 1 GAL. SHADE TREES 2/88~ REG .. A Ea. FLOSS SILK HOUY OAK PITIOSPORUM GINKO . ' l I I I I I I I -... -M---·-- JZ DAILY l'ILOT s 'l'..W Mone,'• Wortl• Anaconda Shows Past Poor Guide 81 SYL\'IA PORTER Q. What great company hu turned in the w o r J t performance of all the stocks In the Dow.Jones average so far in 1969? A. The stock which ranted next to the top in 1968 : Anaconda. mines -the sort of sudden bad news that no one ever tan predict in advance. Since this sort or misfortune can happen to any company, the sensible thing to do is to diversity. (2) Careful selecUoo Ls equally vital. Note that while Ana("()nda is down SS percent, Woolworth ls up 14 percent and Sears, Roebuck Is up 10 percent. SS System Boosting Inflation WASHING TON fUl'I) -1 Government lnOaUon wat· cbera don't lilte to talk much about I~ but rn!Wooa ol .,... tumptim.eonadous m l d d 1, Cius famlliel bave j U ll reoe.tved • moothly lncreee ln \ab-home pay.of f§O or more. And •ddltiooal mil1ionll of ramilies wlll have lhelr !pen· dable incom< boosted during the rest of thls year. REPEATEDLY. \ have emphasized how wrong is the u n s o phistk:ated amateur:s belief that past performance 1s a reliable guide .lo future performance. Now c o m e s Ja.mes L.. Phillips of thl' Boston investment firm o( Vance, Sanders and Co. with the comment that "Past performance is ONE OF 'l'HE LEAST RELIABLE guides to lhe future." The following table prepared for me by Pbilli°ps. will dramatize this more than any words could and also underline these points: 13 ) SHORT·T~RM rankings bear no relation to the long· term potentials for gain. Telephone bit a high of 75 in 19&4 is hovering in the 50 range now. Kodak hit a .high of 36% five years ago, is now near 80. You 'll miss badly if you become obsessed with a short-term performant't in the recent past. FIRST FORD -Bob Robins of Theodore Robins Ford in Costa Mesa, dellv~ ers first '70 Ford on announcement day. Accepting new T~Bird is Costa ~esan Rob Hixon who has purchased 11 consecutive new Fords from the 48-year-old Harbor area agency. Tbe increase In purdiasing power raul!Ji from the ltruc- ture of the Social Security Jaw. Employers and empl~ each pay ... -ol eaoh worku's income up to f/,IOO. Tbelj tbe tu ends foe tbe year. In High Gear The following l ls t. in- cidentaly. covers mature rom- panies whose operations are close ly tied to the Ameri~an economy -so these price fluctuations do help answer the que s tion ''how's business?" Young J(eep Cars Sporty Penona w11h 110,000 enouaJ Income are reaching the ri ,aoo mark this month. 1'bey have been payinr-$39.98 a month in Social Security taxes but now they may keep -or more likely, spend -that money. I (I) DiversiOcation is essen- tial. Anaconda is at tht: bottom this year because of Chile ·s move lo take over its copper RECEIVES AWARD c.rroll Mohr Jr. Water Unit Lauds Mohr Carron s. Mohr Jr., Foun- tain Valley Planning Con- rilisslon member and president qi Pacific Water Conditioning Association. has been ~llled the Canada Cup by ~e Water Condit io ni n g Association International. : Mohr, as association Jiresident, "achieved success Ui the fields of government, p.iblic relations and industrial l)tlations." Mohr is an U· Now here are the rankings, a fascinating tale indeed. Dlilb' ................ , .... ,,lw "" ~ °''· lll•l't S-TOCIC '" Jfn 7/6t Jollns-MM11vl'9 Iii ·IL~ 1411'1 Mncwdt 7 -$5.t JO Woa'-"' J +lol..1 1 o-nllnlMI. ' .j~ ,, 111-. ... 1 ..... p-$ +•-' A-•ic•n Tobecc.o 6 -L6 Gtnrrl! FOllOI 1 -!.J Sl•""••d 011, M.J . I -7 l $1.-.d.lor<f Oil, Ctllf. t ·t t Amf'•k ... c... 1• -11.1 SNr,, ~otblx:l 11 .i.1~J U.S. Ste.I IJ ·H • A1TW<luo11 Tl'!. ll .... I lnlrnll. Htnlflter u ·n-' DuPolll U ·lU Ciood'l'e•r Tin 1' -<Ll T,,._. II -11.J Cllf"l~ 11 .J1 .t Etsl..,.,. kodM 1 t + '·'°" G«le<"•I EIJdrlc )I ·ll.a Wftl~ EIK. 71 .n.I Genf1"•1 Motors 12 ... ,, k!tt~ ~'"' 7l •J .• Pt«tor & c.mblt 2' + '·' u~ Carbld• ,, -1 • SW'lfl 71 ., 1 A111mrnvrn co. 21 -I • Allied cr.-rnk.<t 11 -15 l ln-tioNI Nl(k•I l't .1~ t U"llfd Alrp1tr lO ·?II.I " " " " " ' ~ • " " " " ~ > " " .. • ' • " ' " " " Aboul these SO stocks as a whole. Phillips says "the daily and monthly fluctuations of the Dow stocks are crucial to you ooly if you own the averages. We don't know anyone who does.." The Orange Coast's Most Complete PRINTING SERVICE Phone 642-4321 11!!·111"11hl9 o:utive of a water softening '===========· f;ompany. • ; ~ By CARL CARSTENSEN Today's growing number of responsible young p e o p I e , forming what scme refer to as the "takeover generation,'' represents a population front that will drastically change our socjal climate, John Beltz, Oldsmobile's genera1 manager cummented in Los Angeles recently. "Now that mav shake some people up," Beitz continued. "especially those "'ho might think that eventually it will be the youth that "'ill take over the cou ntry." He said when he made that staten1ent earlier someone replied, "If they do tale over, they may herd all the rest of us into boitey old 4--door sedans with skinny tires and super econ-0-six engines and point us that-a-v.·ay." And Be!tz comm ented, "'Mlcy "·ill. ii thars the· kind or C<Jrs ""e bu ild for them." Basically, \\'hnt Beltz was saying is that the reason manufacturers are leaning so heavily lo\vards the sporty and performance approacb i n today·s market is because thafs what the buyers ,want. Beltz hit the nail on ~ head when he said, "These a~ the kinds oC cars young people of all ages want." Vying !or Ulla percen~e oC the market is nothing new and even the onetime s ~a i d Oldsmobile Division accepts it. Each year as lhe new can; are introduced you find fewer of the original 4 door "post"' sedans. PERFORMANCE No matter what the age might be, in today's market you don't just buy a car •••••. s tyling, , ·: ' ' ·: • NOW EARN .. ~ :: ~ •• 3 ; % • . • .t ~ ;) ~ • •• • '· • " •· ' -< -: • -• ~ , performance and handling art the things that COWJt. The in- nuence of our youth on today's car market has never been more evident. In discussing Oldsmobile"s atate of business, the U-year· old General Moton vice presi· dent said that hia division has just completed an all-time model year production record by assembling nearly 61M>,OOO units. "Sales, too." he added, ''are citcttding previous records, v.·ilh prospects excellent that Oldsmobile will chalk up a new high total in calendar 1969, e1ceeding the 641,tm units sold in 1968. "l am also optimistic about the 197U model year," Beltz said, adding, "I think our new models will 'bJnK>n' more buyen than ever before.'' CLEAR CONCEPT He remarked that success in today 's markel demands a c lear·cut . easily un- derstandable concept behind every car iD the line. a con- cept that is carried through in lhe look of the car, its pricin& and its merchandising. "We have to offer cars," he said, "that are not . only desirable but, .above all, Jden- tiliable to our custome.n with an understandable product lineup." Belli said 1hat this ls the ttason that Oldsmobile decid- ed to place its new hardtop coupe speciality car at the top of the existing Cutlass series and use the name "CuUass Supreme.". "The Cutlass name ," he ad- ded. "has a lot going for it! '"This is a c::i.r with luxury, but in a trim new' size. lt gives young people a chance at a class of car never before .. , , -: ~ INTEREST PAID QUARTERLY NO LONG-TERM REQUIREMENTS -: .. ' .; .. -§ .; :i -; •• :1 -: ~ • •• 'I •• '• :r •• •• • •• :1 •• 3 ~ • Slarting October 1st you can earn the new. higher rate ol 6o/o yearly on Morris Plan $5,000 Investment Certificates. Fun ds placed by October 15th will earn from the 1st of the month at the full 6% rate. Interest paid at the end of each calendar quarter; or credited to a Passbook Account for additional income. Daily Interest on 5.25% Passbook Accounts. Thrift Passbook Accounts may be opened for any amount. Interest is earned lrom day of deposit to day of withdrawal ; and is credited and compounded quarterly. Since Its founding In 1916, Morris Plan has promplly met every request for withdrawal. Assets exceed $125 million. Morri·sPlan S.V9nl)'·IWO oNic.s lhroughoul C.llfomla Newport Beech -3700 Newport Boulevard - 6 73-3700 available in an intermediate,'' he saJd. * * * MUSTANG TO TRY AGAIN ON SUNDAY Ford's Mustaog will try once again with an aU-out at· tack on ·Chevrolet's Camaro this Sunday, Oct. 5, at R i v e r s i d e lnternaUonnl Raceway. That's the day the 1969 Trans-American Sedan Cham. pionship, one of the most com· peUtive series in auto racing, holds its 12th and final showdown an2l unless the Mustang team can reverse the previous; trend of battle, Camaro •ill win the war. With Mark DonOOue and Ronnie Bucknum doing-most of the driving, Roger Penske's Camero team has built up a substantial lead in lhe Trans- Am point standings a n d Riverside's Mission Bell 250 will be Mustang's last chaoce to catch up. Ford has put together one of the strongest factory driving . teams in auto radng ia ID at· tempt to win the important ·manufacturer'• championship. The. four-man team includes Dan Gurney. f ormer In- dianapolis 500 winner Pamelli Jones and two veterans of road racing, George Follmer and Peter Revson. Mustang won the series the first two yean it was held - In 1966 and 1967 -but Camero took the title last year and is out alter its second. There are other American "pony cars" tn the serie! -Pontiac Fire.bird, American Motors Javelins -but these are the only two in contention for the championship and it ought lo be a wild finish. Air Cal Flying Hi gh Air California, N t w p o r l Beach, announced It has car· rted more passengers during the rirst 8\.2 months of 1969 than it carried during the whole of 1968 . Dudley F. Miller, marketing vice president, said 6().f.,147 revenue passengers were car- ried between Northern and Southern California through Sunday, Sept. 14, compared with tht 1968 passenger lot.al of 60%,230. Persons with $12,000 annual · income rut the end of the tu I base late last month. They are already enjoying Ml in Id-I ditional spending power. In the $9,000 income bracket, the tu will end nat month and the pay boost will total $35.50 a month. The census bureau reports I 11.6 million of tbe nation's 50.5 million families had income between 110,000 and 115,000 I last year. The $8,000 lo SI0,000 bracket adds 7.7 mi 111 on families. A government economist wllose job includes trying to plot the course of the oat.ion's trouble.some inflaUon s a i d there an no bard figures.. to show the impact of the end of the Soclal Security tu Oil con- sumer demand. But he said, "Certainly the Social Security program needs lo be lied in better with (economic) stabilization el-I forts." The economist. who asked I not to be quoted by name, said Congress sllould c o n s i d e r spreading Social S e c u r i t y payments out over an entire year. Building For July Beats 1968 Nearly $479.6 million ln 1 California buildJng valuaUOM during July have been reported by Security Pacific NatiQnal Bank. July volume was down 11 percent from $538.6 million in June, but up 12 pereent from $429.3 million in July of 1961. On a month-to-month basis, single.family home con- struction declined 31 percent from $192.2 million to $13%.6 million. multiple-unit housing declined four percent from $104.6 million to SI00.6 million, rommercial construction in- creased nine percent from S65.6 million to $7l.5 million, and industrial building rose six percent from $.17 .3 million to '39.5 million. Only commercial con- struction Increased in Southern California, rising 17 percent from $41 .9 million In J une to $19.0 million in July. Total volume fell by more than 15 percent. from $335.6 milHon to $2.82.4 million. Market Symbols Tht 1969 year-to-date figure n. ,..._,,.. • • hY ,., .......,.. _., represents a passenger In-:,.._ 1t1t dod:-1n1rt:• ,_-t., -u• crease ol 49 percenl over the Stln "9ul'• .,. llldtkl•L same period a year ago. ~or '"9i"it.":.i:'~To: ~~~.:~ the past four consecuuve « ,.w '° ,., 1tti. ~·· 1-"f>...,.•tM 1" , • • iloct durlnt tt•. es!lm.ttlrd, ,.Ill elul months Air Ca!Jfona has set •too ";""'-'· d-Dtc .. ..., or cwi ... iu. d f he be f or u-dh•"""-' or u..,!1trltw.l!Jon 41111. new recor s or t num r o -'•Id ._,, ntir,~_h:':;-DK11m llf "Id _, M · 11 .it.• 1tt.dl div__, or soRt .. passengers servcu. I er ~--0«...-N er Nici::=-· ... ec> 'd wniul9tf\ot ~ -""' Ill .... 5"1 . rN~ -Plld tl'ltl _,., d Dl'l'IMlll' 1-.:;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;~fl°""'"'° or no l<llon 1~t1111 ., !Mt dM. dfftd "'"'*"I· r-0..:t_ml or Nici hi IHI -~.::rn1lU :::.~..:~. ':s~ ~~'" .. U: WE'VE GOT THE ::.".:',~ :"N1c1':i"h'ttluHM ..,._ ~ t-5.lla "' ML ANSWBRI ctlt-C•llef. n-l!ll "1vlott!d. "'-b TAB WILL ANSWER YOUR TB.EPHONE ... WAKE YOU UP ••• DELIVER YOUR MESSAGES ... TAKIO YOUR ORDERS ... AND FILL MANY OntEA NEEDS ... FOR AS LOW AS $14.50 PEA MO . CALL US NOW FOR INFORMATION AND A BROCHURE. 1'b:,: IUllEAU 543·2222 I OFFlCES TO SERVE ALL OF ORANGE CO. dttlrlW!IO!\. ~r-h •Ith"-JCW.-Wlltloul • rtb --Wllll ... ,,.1111 ~twwcll. lld-Helll . wt-Wiien 1:nwc1, !lot!"' °""" ltie Btnkniot~ -.c:T. fl" ""'" IMO....,... --warn~1a awn~~"'" All M>Oo-All Models ~--Tl"llllb "Whttt s .rvit• Mtk•i ffi• Differ•1te•" Or-.. a.ty .,. c:-... Df'. ,._,..,, kll. m41...., l .. ""91M Nt S. Weltwto (llJI ,.,.,, HAPP Y Ht••• 11.,,, we1ke1Nf. Sltrt if i:., ••••ilillt the WEEK· ENOEl i11 th. OAllY PILOT. . ' ' Who Reads the Swrs For the Swrs? _j ' (~ .. -.~ ..... , . t' • • ' ' •• ' , ........... --. l. • ..,.oiJ It's Sydney Omarr And now this articulate writer who has been called the "astrologer's astrologer" reods the sters for you. Sydn.ey Omarr, longtime personal astrologer to many of Hollywood 's ond the literory world's most famous stars, is a DAILY PILOT columni st. Omorr's record for accuracy of predictions ba.sed on astrological analysis is amazing. Whether you read astrotogical forecasts for fun or es a serio us student of star.gazing, you'll enjoy Sydney Om.orr's doily column in the DAILY PILOT - 1 1 I I ¥14 .• 6 J z• .. •l•JWJC a •F••···-·'"' ..... , •.• o;s ,cfQ Cii•l'•.•1•1•.•1• 4 f$J4 ., ..... >;•,• •.• I ...... 0$ ·--·~~~~ _ _........_..... .... ___ .,...,...,........--.......... ~ ....... -..-~-~ .....----....-.-,..._ ' DAILY PILOT ,. -....... ...,.;;;~;;;......-----------------------------------------------------i~ AMONG THE GREAT ONES Here, among some of the great newspo pers of the world, is an old friend. The DAILY PILOT looks as much at home on this international newspaper rock as it does at the front door of thousands of 0 range Coast area homes where it is dropped daily. That should tell you something. It should tell you that a "home· -town newspaper" can be sophisticated and still not lose touch with what's hop· pening at city hall. Whether it's news from around the w or Id or down the block, the DAILY PILOT packages it best for you . And the simple fact is that, because the DAILY PILOT emphasizes local coverage, you'll find a lot of stories in it you can 't find in any other newspaper in the world. On this international news rack, it's among the great ones of the world. But at home, it's the great- est one in the world (for local news). ,. • DAILY PILOT • . . . . . . ,\ ' ' ' • . . !· '· . ' [· l ' .. I , I • I I ' l_, I I • • • • .. -• • • • • • • • .. • • • ' • • • • . ' You've created a challeng· ing problem for us at Southern California Edison. If yours is an average house· hold, you are using twice as much electricity as you did 10 years ago. That means you're enjoying more of the conveniences and GOlllforts of the Electric Age. But it's a problem because we have to build more substations to make sure you-and the growing population-continue to receive a plentiful supply of dependable, low-cost electricity. A substation must be built where demand for electricity is growing fast. Often that's right in the middle of a community. And finding an acre or so in heavily populated areas is enough to send our site«ekers out for aspirin. Yet sites must be found. We now operate 725 substations. We'll • - • need to add about a dozen more each year. However, some people have felt that all substations are bad neighbors. That was once under· standable. But today, when you consider all of the facts, a sub· station can be nice to have around. A substation goes about its work with quiet efficiency. It merely receives high-voltage cur· rent from a distant generating source and reduces this current to a lower voltage for local use. Under no circumstances does it produce any pollution because nothing is burned. However, a substation does produce considerable tax reve· nuesforthe area where it's located. Usually, about half of these dol· lars are earmarked for local school districts. Edison, incidentally, is now the largest single taxpayer in many communities and counties where we operate facilities. t1< ' . "'i~· ·; _:_ --~ -~---. . ,. ' .._7;-: '. •• • "'h,_ t iiii.: Our planning engineers now take special care to design every new substation to blend in with its surroundings. In Orange County, for exam· pie, our ultra-modem substation in Westminster conforms to our new"low·profile"look.An8-foot, tan-colored block wall is capped with 2%-foot cedar shake "roof" that surrounds the entire installa· tion. About half of the property is planted with shrubbery, and eucalyptus, pine and fig trees. Admittedly, some of our older substations won't win a beauty prize, but we're taking steps to improve their appearance. Our substation in Westminster, for instance, won praise from the City's Beautification Committee. Besides substations, we'll also need to build more transmission lines and generating stations in, • ™" .................. •·it•P'P9••·---·· . = 0 . • I • l~ • " • I • t • l r~-~ _' .,. j ,, ' j:t:J j J . •• ~ • ~ .. ' •' ' ). -,_,, "' "' ; • ' ,! ' ; ' • 1 • ,, ' ' t '"' .-";. Southern California as well as out-of-state. To avoid power shortages, we plan to build so that we won't end up having all our eggs in one electrical basket. But wherever we build, you can count on Edison to stress beautification. Because it involves you and your environment. To us, that's important. After all, 11,000 of us work at Edison. Our families live here, too. Perhaps your community will be one of the areas proposed for a new substation. H so, we'd like to count on your understanding and support. To help us win the struggle for more power for you. sCE Southern California Edison " ' . - r.tooday, Stpttmbft 29, 1%~ DAILY PILOT 25 Ram Victory, Colt Lo·ss l(eep Allen Mumbling . Vik.es Uncap Kapp, Blast Colts, 52-14 MINNEAPOLJS-,ST. PAUL (AP) - Embattled Joe Kapp proved Sunday to Don Shula and Minnesota fans he runs the h-1irulesola Viklnga offense with iomethlng else than grit. "He sure _ruined his reputation u a passer who doesn't throw well,'' said Shula, coach o( the Baltimore Colli. Shula bad the right to feel bitter. Kapp stung the Coll.8 with seven touchdowns -tying a b'aUonal Football League record-and powered the Vlk- inp to a 52-14 stampede of the NFL'! defending champioos, who now are 0-2. "Kapp was hot to begin with and never slopped," said Shula. "He beat every phase of our defense." Kapp joined the stellar group of Sid lAK:kman, Y.A, Tittle and Adrian Burk, trr'ho helped oUlciale the game, to throw seven TD passea in a single game. Kapp, who said it was his greatest game in 10 professional seasons, com- pleted" %11 or 43 passes for 449 yards - Viking records. He earned a standing ovation from a ?.1etropolitan Stadium crowd of 47 ,644 which used to jeer and taunt him the last two seasons. Vice President Spiro Agnew, fonner governor of Maryland, atteoded the game and sat glwnly u Kapp whipped the Colts from the openlhg play. Kapp scrambled out of the pocket and hit Dave Osborn for a 31·yard gain to the Colt 38. Kapp found Osborn out·running defender Rick Volk two plays later for an IS.yard touchdown. Before Kapp, who passed for 22.725 yards In eight years in the Canadian league, had finished, he zipped other TD passes covering 83, 21, 13, 41, I and 15 yards. Kapp, 31-year-old Calllomia G-Olden Bear graduate, got the first four in the fint half u Minnesota piled up a 31·7 lead. Gene Washington, former Big Ten hurdles champion, outran 'Lenny Lyles on the &1-yarder and got behind Charlie Stukes on the fl·yarder. "Ba1Umore · is loo tough to run agaiMt," said Viking coach Bud Grant. "We noticed that three years ago in our 20-20 tie. We threw some passes and caught some passes." Minnesota racked up 622 total yards to Baltimore's 235. Kapp completed 36 of 56 pass attempts. "It was the same game plan as last week,'' said Grant. "It didn't work against New York. It worked this time - everything went right." But Kapp didn't play a down in last week's .24-23 .season opening 1DSs to the Glanls. The Baltimore offense Ii putt' red against a st rong defensive rush. Tom Matte scored the only touchdowns on a four.yard run and 42-yard pass from Earl Morrall. Repoz Ho111er Trips A's, 6-5 · OAKLAND (AP) -Oakland's Athletics wound up thcjr home season Sunday by dropping a 6-5 decision to the California Angels on a two.run homer in the lllh in· nlng by Roger Repoz. The Athletics, who dropped out of the American League's westem division lead as the race waned, play their last three at Seattle In a series starting Tuesday. Repo:i:, who has only a .168 batting average, belted another round trip against the A's earUer in the game. His game clincher came after Rick Reichardt had walked. In all, he has eight homers. A crowd of 11,837 showed for the Athletics' last home game, giving the team a home attendance of 778,332 for 72 home games. During the 1968 season, the Athletics drew &17,466 for 78 home games. They pulled In 796,673 for their first 72 home games In 1968. Ken Tatum, who worked 2 2/3 innings In reHef for the Angels, was credited with the victory, his seventh against two losses. ' SONIC_ BOOM -One oC the loud noises heard in pro football Sunday was the cootinued nosedive of the Super Bowl champion New York Jets, who :fell to the San Diego Chargers, 34-27. Here, Gary Garrison Ul"I ft'"""" hauls in a 35-yard strike from John l~adl (21) as defenders Cornell Gordon (48) and Paul Crane (56) arc beaten on the play. Gurney Third To McLaren In Cup Race Hadl Stops Namath, 34-27 CAMBRIIX;E JUNCTION, Mich. (AP) -The McLaren team clinched the 1969 Canadian-American Challenge Cup &elies title Sunday with a victory at Michigan International Speedway. New Zealanders Bruce McLaren and Denni.! Hwlme finished at the head of the pack·, followed closely· by a McLaren car driven by Dan Gtlrriey of Costa Mesa. McLaren's winning speed for lhe 195 miles was 108.098 miles per hour and the closest rival to the McLaren cars was a Porsche driven by Jo Slf(~rt of Fribourg, Switzerland, who finished at least one lap behind. Gurney had qualified ln anolher Chevrolet-powered car but it was disabl- ed at race Ume and McLaren offered him his car. Gurney had to start in last place but he battled all the way to finish behind the New 1.ealanders_ Hulme set the pace for the first SI laps, but r.tcLaren passed hlm on the straightaway and after a see.saw battle finished in front. The victory t:arned 1'-fcLaren $12.000 and while Hulme got $9,000 and Gurney 17.2\)0. There are three more races left In the Can-Am series but the McLaren team can lose all of them and still win the tille. PticLaren and Hulme have won more than $160,000 in the Can-Am series. Pro Standings /'flliTtONAl LEAOUI 011111 11 Phll•IMll>h!1 llllffll C111!.....,.;1 0.1roll ti Cl1v1l1MI Clntvl')' OIVlllH Grffn &IV 11 Mlnnel01ft W L T New OrlNlll ti LOI A~· Ctrv1l1nd 2 o o v1111 New York , 1 II sr. LOI/II t i Pl!llllurlll Plttsllu....,h 1 1 o w1,nlnt1!on 1t ~'" Fr•.,. St. LOUii I I 0 (ltco c ... rtol Olvhlen l!MlltlCAiN LIAOUE 0.1181 J o e •••tarR 01v11i.11 W11hln1ton l I 0 W L T Phli.M!l>l'llt I l 0 Hou.ion J I 0 NllW OrlHlll I J 0 ,,...... 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" l(•nw• Cl!'f ,, Darrvlr Btltlmon t i Allt"1• We're as Good llS Last Year-Broadivay Joe SAN DIEGO (AP) -The San Diego Chargers, almost counted out after two games in the young American Football League season, are still in tbe western Division race. "We're still in it,'' welled a jubilant John Hadl, who quarterbacked the Chargers to a thrilling, 34-%7 v.k:tory ove.c the New York Jets Sunday befcn a record San Dltg,o Stadium crowd of M.04.I. "\Ve are back in the race." affirmed Charger coach Sid Gillman ... We will do all rigllt if we stick together. Toda.y·s game was one of t1ur greatest victories." The Chargers, now 1-2, could have been virtually knocked out of the title chase by Giants Refuse To Give Up, Belt Dodgers LOS ANGELES (AP) -Clyde King, the San Francisco Giants' optimistic manager, refuses to toss in the tow\. "We're still not out of it," he insisted Sunday after Juan Marlchal won his 21st game by lacing Los Angeles, S.l. Even so, Atlanta clipped San Diego and clinched no Jess than a tie for the Na- lional League's Western Division Cham. pionshlp. All the Braves have to do now is win one of two ga1nes with Cincinnati, regardless of what the Giants do in their remaining three games against San Diego. .. Who knows,'' King went on. "we might sweep San Diego and the Braves could blow those two with Cincinnati. 11 's not impossible. "Tht way I look at it, It 's not over 1A1ith yet. We're still in it. The guys believe they're still in it, too, and that's lh,e thing J like." Tl \\'as Marichal beating !he Dodgers for the filth time in six starts this season and ii was Willie McCovey busting out of a week-long slump to slug his 45111 hon1e run of the season to give him lhe league lead, one ahead of Atlant.a 's Henry Aaron . McCovey was hitless in the series and was O-for-20 when he crashed his homer with no one on in the eighth inning. It was also his first homer since Sept. 11. the Jets, but instead the slumping New Yorkers 1-2 suffered thelr second straight loss. "We have to put together our offense and defense," said Jet coacll Weeb Ewbank. "We got hurt out there today. The defense wasn't up W par." Joe Namath, who set a Ne\Y York record with 29 completions, threw SI passes in his attempt to bring the Jets hick.' ' · The Chargers look the early lead on Hadl 's nine-yard pass lo Lance Alworth and never trailed. But New York almosl tied the score wilh two mlnules to play. Namfl.th directed a drtve to the San Diego five, bill on fourth down his pass to Bill Mathis was underthrown and fell in· complete. "It was a bad pass," said Namath. "t.1y passes were Ooating." Does Broadway Joe think this year's Jets are as good as last year's Super Bowl champions~ "We sure as hell don't look it right now," Namath said. "We've got to get it together." Had!, who rompleled 19 of 31 passes for 281 yards and three touchdowns, played without pain in his throwing elbow as • rc.5ult of cortisone shots last \.\'ctk. "t.-1y arm felt the best it has since Aug. 20.'' he said, referring to his collision with lhe Los Angeles Hains' Dearon Jones. ''l had good snap in it for the first time ." Hadl's first-quarter pass to Alworlh was his first touchdov.·n pass of the season . Later he thr ew two more to Gary Garrison, who caught JO passes for 188 yard,s. "I've been with the old man for eight years and this was t1ne of his greatest coaching victories," Had! said. LA Survives Letdown, Top Atlanta, 17·7 By HOWARD L. llANDY Of 1111 Dlll'f l"llel Sl1H LOS ANGELES -George Allen kept mumbling something about being two games in front of the Colts as he chalted with the press in the Coliseum locker· room shortly after his Rams had topped Atlanta, 17-7. Sunday. He repeated it over and over again a3 though he couldn't believe it. Bui nonetheless it was true. The Baltimore Coils h3d lost to Minnesota, 52-lt. .. This is the first time in four years WI! have had an edge like this 90 early In the season. This is th'f best balance the league has ever had," the Ram coach says, referring to all Coastal Division clubs except his own. The Rams scored 17 points In the firs~ half and failed to score thereafter. "We made too many mistakes, had too many penallles called against us and ap· parenlly had a letdown in the second half," he says in summing up the sltua· lion . "Right now we have lo forget these first two games and concentrate on N. Orleans. They could have won both :f their games in the league so far." ~ Center Ken lman pinched a nerve ln bli right shoulder and Lester Josephson a& gravated an old rib injury but both aN expected to play against the Saints in t' Coliseum Sunday. , Over in the Atlanta dressing roonr. former Ram quarterback Norm V; Brocklin and now the Falcon coach, h li!lle to say and showt'd his scorn public appearances when he kept UIJ! press waiting 15 minutes after the gam~ \Vhen he did emerge for less than I minute of conversation, the Dutchman had little information to impart. ,"I' Asked if he thought the sun 1,othe~ his punt receivers (the Falcons fumbl seven times and lost the ball on two p return attempts ), he uttered, "aw, Either you catch them or you don't." ~ This proved to be a sermon by l'f Atlanta coach. .._ After stating brierly the Falcon off~ \\'asn l anything new, he departed bY. saying sarcastically, "It really workf. He 'A·as coaxed back for one more cont· ment. to wit : "The Rams are great. See you later." The Ram game ba ll wenl to Coy Bacon who has taken over at right tackle on the defensive front lour with Deacon Jones, Merlin Olsen and Diron Talbert. The Rams opened the scoring In tbl! first period v.•hen Larry Smilh went ov• from one yerd out to climax a 73-y.ai4d drive the first lime lhey had lhe ball. On lhe f1n;t play of the second quarter, Roman Gabriel hit Wendell Tucker in the t>nd zone on a four ya rd pass with Bruce Gossett kicking both convP.rsions to makf it 1·1·0. i ll•IOll ,.ko Flr1! down• !J 16 Ru.111"11 ,~,d~q~ 15' 1a1 • P~nlt19 v•...i•~• 12 1'> ~ 1<01ur~ y1ra4tt 2• ts ' r•u~t 1·1J.I 11·3J.t J Pun ii >" •a Ful'T'~ln 1011 1 2 • Yara$ 111n1lf1od 311 ~.~ i , i It's Pancho's Finest Hour LOS ANGELES (AP) -Richard Alonzo Gonialei, a high !<:hool dropout \Vho never took • tennls lesson, has come a Jong way slnct UM! stormy days of his youth . Today he longs to leave the game forever; 20 years aeo almost to the day, he signed a profmiona1 contract. And his going In and his cominf out are strikingly slmJlar. Pancho, now 41, returned to the scene of hJs first and only Paclfk SouUiwesi Tennis title as an underdog a week ago. Sunday he emeried wJth his second U· Uc. In 1949, a brash 21·)'tar-old frub out of tht'. Navy, Gonzalez beat a bill.er rlval, amateur Ted Schroedtir, for the PacUJc Southwest 1lnglea Ulle. I Twenty years ago, he also played on the winning doubles team; he wu a member of the winning doubles team aga!D Sunday. In this year's ainglea final, Pancho, greying, wrinklcl linint hb: face and sweat pouring, destroyed young CUff Richey with a 1eintUJaUng serle1 of volleys In the first aet. lhtn methodically wore down lhe %3-year-old, 6-0, 7-5. Two hours later, Pancho lt!amed \\'ilh RQn Holmberg for the doubles Ulle. They beat Jim McManus and Jim Osborne, 6-<, 6-3. But the show was all Gonzalez. But Gonzale% didn't rely on his usually tough service this timt. lie ulltd finesse where he once uaed power and, 1praytn1 the ball all over the place. kept the youngster on the ropes till the end . "I wanl to quit now more than ever.'' he said. "I get Ured after matches." }le said it while ltill recovering from the day's ptay. la Pancho through! Maybe. not. Because : "t never played a better nrst set, though.'' be commented. Pancho plans to play twice more. once th is week in a tournament at Pttldland, Tex., and lhen next week in Las Vegas. Then, he promi~!I, he Is through . But of course, he's made tllat an · nouncement flve times before. Billy Jean King beat Ann Haydon Jones, 6-2, 6·3 for the women'• singles ti· lie. Trevino ita T1·ot1ble This bunker shot by Lee Trevino was typical or the frustrating final round the Texan had Sunday In the Alcan GoUer ol Iha Yaar cllamplDn.sbips. Trevino couldn't clear the trap on this shot and squandered a six·stroke lead on the final four holes to Billy Casper who closed with four birdjcs to win. • l I I , ' ( I ' l ~w ... · ... ·-····-·--··· ... ·-···-·-···,··---····-·-··-·-···-·-·-···-·-·-··---····-·-···-····-···-·-···-----------·-···-------------------------------------. --- ,ZC DAit Y PILOT -· S..-29. lM nwenllits Defen·se Does It; · Gauchos Win, 24-6 .. . .. ·. .tride, GWC oils, 45-22 By HOWARD L RANDY CM' .. ~ ""' llllff Tony Bonwell is back. '!'he former Huntington Beach High football star had strayed out of Golden \\'est College's plans when be decided to !kip jaycee ball and try his fortunes wilh AtUona Slate. But then he had a sudden chana:e of heart and got t.ck with tbe Rustlers ol Go&den West jUJl in time to still be a vital part ol lheir ..., camf>ai&n. 'Ibey bad just taken a S-20 laci.ng from <Jnnce Coast College in the opener when Banwdl decided to come back. 'Five days after the talented young quarterback was suited up in Rustler gear, he was Jeadin& roach Ray fihackWord's PJP lo a cooviDdng 4.5-22 crashing ol ML San Antonio College at the latser' s stadium. Banwell ...,, and passed the Rustlen lo five µ.uchdowns, hit on 7 of 11 pass at· tempta and carried 21 limes for a 4.3 )lard avenge in the Saturday duel OnJJ &roring against the powerful defensive.unit ot the Rustlers came in the final stanza when the Mountaineeni coo- neded on three aerial bombs against lhe reserve aecoodary. ••J cannot say just what would have happened last weet if Bonwell had been wi1h us for ZJ days. With ooJy cne wee.II:, it is Impossible to answer a question bow much be m.igbl have be1ped us in our opener-with Orange Coast College," says Sha<l:le<crd. "He bad trouble with his sets and fates against Ml San Antooio and several times ran into one ol our olbet backs. 'Ibis will be worked out during the r,ut week or tW"o and he will soon be calling bis own plaf!. "I called every play in both games so far but will reJy oo our quarterbacb once they are able to handle the situation," the ·· Bunler headman says. He is a former quarterback himself . .c'l'be powttful scoring m a c h i n e developed behind Bonwell operated without its top running back. Charlie .Bncltlarvt "We kepl him out cl the game on purpose when we took an early lead. We want him to be ready for our league games laltt on and fee.I the rest gives ~ time to heal his injw-ed anlde COOl· pfetely." Shacklelord revealed that Steve Grif· fith injumt a knee in the RusUer opener and aggravated it again in practice dur- ing the past wttk. He may be farced lO have an operatioo before be can resuDl!: football action. ay BOB R011t Of "" o.IJr '1lllt ..... Scoring what coach George Hart.man called bis "most gratifying" win ever at Saddlehack, the Gaucboo .,.iJed oil e foolball upgd ol major ,,,_. .... Satur- day J1iibt when they smotheftd loeavily- faYOred Grossmoot, 2M . The game, played before a 1parae: turnout at Milsinn Viejo High School, repre9e0ted a particularly 1 I r o n g performance for the Gaudm. JQsl IQ v.·eek Gnmmont ripped a hlgbly rqard- ed San Diego City College team. 2S-7. "Out delense," oblerved Hartman, . "came up with the big playl ror ua. It forced Grossmool to make mialal:ea and our offense moved mocb better." Stalisitts IUppOl1ed praiae for the def.,,... Tloe Geuchos beld their or> pooents lo " nd yards O'U>hing. recovered four fwnblel and forced &even punt.s. Tbl!! Saddleback altack was given a 00cm by tbe return of Toby WhJpplc, who im.aed I a at week's Sl-21 Io 11 to Southw(!;3tem With a pulled t.hi&b muse.le. Whippte contributed 1Sl yards oa the ground, but ti.ls return aided the Gauchos ottrall attac:k in anotber wa.v. "Getting Toby back gave us a chance lo use Paul Coi: strictly on defense, and •hat made our defensive play mud stronger, 11 Hartman told the DAIL l PILOT. "We st.i.U made a lot ol mistakes," said Hartman, rtferring main1y to three l~t fumbles. "But I was generally happy with our effort. Our offerWve line did a good job moving a much bigger team." The play wbidi seemed to lake the life out of the Griffins came in the third quarter with lbe Gauchos holding a IW advantage.. With the ball on its 38, SaddJebacl ue-. cuted a perfect counter play and Rusty -g dashed llln>u&J! an oil balance Griffin defense lo the enemy 31 • On lhe nell play Whipple went lbroulh the Grifllns fiir the final 31 yards end a score, which pve the Gauchos a 21-6 margin with three minut.ea left bl the third quarter. Aft.er scoring first on a 2._yard sweep around rii;ht md by quarteri>ac.k Rod Graves in the nrst period, the Gauchos nearly lost their halftime advantage as Rkbard Riker hit Tom Savage with a » yard ICOring toss for Gro.umont four seconds before lntermissim. But an errant map from center on the point after try allowed the Gaudios lo cling lo a '" halftime odg.. It waa anocbtt pru WP wbkb 1ed lO SNldlebeck'1 second ..... Groumool attempted lo p.ml ll'<lln Its 25, but the ball skipped past the Grifllns' punter end Saddlebact toot over -yards from poydirt. '!'he nest play W!Spple found u bole over left tackle and WIS for the touchdown. John Stewart's secooi al three perftct point altet touchdown t!W made e 14<1 wi1h l :s:i left in tbe tbfrd period. Stewart added lo bis tictlng .._ ond put the final points of lbe night oa the acoreboard when be bil Oll a 27-yard field goal ln the fourth period. GAM•nt.nntCS Finl """"" rwi'IN Fn1~-ltw Fir.t .,_ -lt• T•I tlnr....,. ·--y-,..slfle • ' • • " '" •• •• " • • .. "' " .... M""' WIUlllrnac.i 1111 ... ·-TQf1il Or1vn ...... li.t:k..- lffc!llOft """'" "" lOlllS llUJttl•• ·-· TCS Y• " . ' . . " . " • • " '" .... _. ,, "' n u1 , . I '° I J ' . " ... P'A111MG 0'9»,,_, " • ' ' " ~ 4 • , • • • • " ,.. ,. .. ,.ltf .,. t ! I Ii u • • ,~ 11 U I ,. SlodCIMM<" 1 -• ,, ·~ u ... ••• ••• ·l .f ., ,, .. "' ,1. • ,. ... ... ••• .... ..., ..,. "'' DA ILY PILOT .... "1 ~ K.llMIM' Only injury in the Saturday night tilt wa.s to defensive tactJe Mite Rice. He aiHered an ankle Bp"aln e.arly in the eame. SADDLEBACK'S RUSTY SEEDBORG IS) MOVES AGAINST GROSSMONT. MATES ROCKY FLETCHERj30) AND GARY LIME(67J ARE ALSO SEEN. Bonwell scored two touchdowm on quarterback aneat plays from ooe yard out and paS!Cd for Utree others. He hit ~er Parkman oo a 31 yard toss and COnnected with Mike Priddy twice from five and II yards out. I Bob Bess bad qui le a night putting ftle foot into the lootball, hitting all six. cooversioo atlempU and scoring a 31 llrd field goaJ as well. ""'Bob Cornake broke olf tackle on a 41 yard touchdown scamper for the olher Rustler score. With GWC utilizing reaerves in its secondary in lhe final q u a r t e r , qua.rterbact Doo Gray hit on three aerial bombs. Don Thomas took passes for 5ill and 47 yards into the end r.one and AJ Da ve grabbed another for 49 yards. Don Gretn k.icled two conversions and hit Tim AJley on a pass for two points to complete the ICOring. F\1'11*'°""' r..tl ... Flr•t -•11,,. FW~-trlm. TOllll linl ~ Y•tlll. ,_,.Ing .., ..... -Ing ..,.,,,. IK: Nwt "'""" .. !Nd """'""" ......... dblln(• Plovllln/Y•flh _..tired Flll'lllllel!Fvn'll>i.s loll kM'• "' 0..rl•'l ••< • , ' " "' " • •• l 'M) 10111 "' M>U< , • ' ' " "' " ~ "'" 0 " ,, ~ Wnl 1 11 • 11 -O Mr. s... An-11 • • o n-n ~' Gold.., Wn! -11on .... n 1 n rd .....,, 1 yd . ...,..,, Plr\""" U! Y" "" rrom '°"""UI, PriGdy 2 IS yd -lrom &on-!, 11 yd, .... !tom llOn-11) IOI> c.or ..... (11 )'II, """I Fllll ... I -ku Ill !'Ill.I. eon-rs1Dr11 -8"1 I. Ml, S... ..,,_lo -'TholN1 ' UI 'l'I . .-n from crrty, a yd ... u lrom G•••l, °""' '"' yd, pei. '--G.r••I. c..~---Gr-2 l•kt1), .. ,.., (_,.,,,...G.....,1. , ..... """' """'" Gr1, ...... ·-il'Drk • (i TeMJ. • -"'"" ... , ._ .. Tot•IS •UINU•O -·~ Tea Y• " " ll 11 101 " " 11 JI , " " 11) Ml.SM ...... • • ' I• • , ' ll P'AlllM• e.w. ... , 0 • " n n ' • " .... fie ""' I! 1 I Ml.SM ... ._. ' . ' n o ' ' . ' n o • ' ,. 0 ' • " , , 0 ~ ,. • " " ,. " 0 ,., • .. ·~ " " " ,, .. '·' " " " .. ., " .10. .. '" . ~ ... ... "' ,,, Anteaters Bag Consolation; Title to UCLA UC Irvine, crippled by the loss of three first class starters, settled for consolation honors in iLs invitational water polo tournament Saturday. Potent UCLA waltz.eel back I o \\'estwood with championship laurels. besting Stanford in the finals. 10.2, after blitzing UC Sanla Barbara (15-3) and San Diego St.alt (21-6) on the way to 1he title show. It was Slanford tha1 kooclced coach Ed l'Oewland's tm:t.s out of the championship bracket, tripping the Aote.atel'1 in Saturday's first round, 9-7. UCI bad cut tbe gap to 'g.7 on Jim Bradbum's goal wilh 1:45 left But lhe Indians scored again with 30 seconds re- maining to sew it up. Newland's troops came on strong after lhaL They tore up Cal Stale (Long Beach) with a torrid last half. 15-8. after lhe ~9ers had held them to a 4-4 halftime dradloc.k. Then in the consolation playoff. UC! edged use. 7-5, again pulling away in lhe final two peri~ aner a 3-3 stalemate at popcorn time. Mike Martin sparked the comeback, hitting a backhand and penally shot in the: third quarter as lhe Anteaters surged ahead, 5-4., never trailing after that. Former Newport Harbor star Eric Lin· droth hit a pair of goals for UCLA in ilS duel with UC Santa Barbara. Scoring for UCI against USC were ~tartin (3), Bradburn (%), Rich Eason ii), Jim McDonald fl). Against Stanford : Martin 121, Bradburn f?). Steve Farmer (I), D.a.le Hahn (1 )1 McDonald ll). Against Cal SLalt.: Farmer. Hahn, ~tarUn. Tim Ha.rrilOn, 3 each; Bradburn !2), Bob McClellan ll). Pac-8 Big Three By THE A880CIA TED PRESS Half the Plclfic..I Confert:nce t.earm will be lretod In leque combet SalunlUJ', and Clf the other four, thrtt will play foes front tbe Big Ten.. Soulbmi Cal. defending Pac.a cham- pion. plays al Orqon State's new liekf. and WashiflltOn state aim opens its ~ reratt aclledule, ente:rta.ining Oregon. UCLA play1 al Northwestern. 0-2 and ltan!ord also tra\'e:ls to the m1dwest lQ face. 1 Big Ten foe, Purdue. 2.(l Ohio St.ate. 1-0. pla)'I al Washington. ln ~remaining game Saturday, Rict, J.J, invades tbt Univeraity al Caillorrua. .. By ta.king f9Uf out d. six inlersectional games last Saturday, Pac-I te:arru ran their record to l!M: for the st.UDO outside their own le.ague. Stanford, UCLA and Southern Cal came out of the wl!dend warfare sUll un- beaten. Stanford's 11tar passer Jim Plunkrll lacked his usual sharpness but the In- dian~ i;lrpped up their grouod gamt to roll ove:r Oregon 2.8-0 in a conference opener for bolh schools l:CLA' posted its third viclory -one morr than unbeaten S1anford and SOutbern Cal -wllh Dennis Oumm1t and Kelly, Samuels Spark CdM Sea Kings Outlast Bolsa Grande,14-13 By JL\I CARNETi Of 11'111 Dally l'illrl Stitt Coach Dave Holland is breathing a ht· lle easier today as his Corona del ~iar Sea Kings hung on to pin a 14-13 footba ll defeat on Bolsa Grande, Saturday night at Newport Harbor High. He can thank big defensive linf'man John Kelly and new quarterback Keith Samuels. Kelly recovered two important ~iatador fumbles. each resulting in a Sea King louchdown. •'\\'e were flat and made a lot of mistakes, but I'm pleased that we v.·on, ·• the Sea King mentor said. "I'm afraid v.·e were just a little d°"-n after last week 's loss to Nev.-l)Ort. If vrf' play this way against Edison next Wf'ek. we 're going to have a tough time coming out on top," he added. Holland, v.·ho started Glenn 1.1 iller at quarterback and in the second quarter shilled him to halfback. letting Samut'l~ call the signals, v.·as pleased with the tno\'e. ··samuels really jelled ou t there and ~tiller is the best runner "'(' have. I think I'll be kttplng them both in the staning backlield." And it v.·as Samuels lli·ho pulled lhe vic- tors oul of trouble in the fourth quaner as they trailed, 7-6. He found v.·ingback Sle\'e Morris v.·1lh a soft aerial in the comer of the end ron~ for the TD. and !\tiller lobbed a pass to oa,·e Krohn for the tv.·r>point conversion to give the Se:a Kings a 14-6 lead v.·l th 11:38 remaining. Bolsa scored moments laler a! Elli.~ completed four c.onsecutive pas.ses lor a total of i5 yards and a touchdown. The scoring aerial came on a 35-yarder Crom Ellis to ~1arty Duran, his big left end. Ellis went for lhe twr>poinl conversion, but a trio of Sea Kings batted dO'A·n lhe pass. saving the game. Samuels entered the game early in the seC'()nd stanza and mid'o'·ay through the perk>d the Sea Kings owned their first score of the nigh I. The fl1at.adors look possession of lhe pigskin on their own 33. afler a Sea King drive stalled and tv.·o plays later the alert Kelly fell oo a Bolsa fumble on the 3.). On first doy,·n Samuels burst o'er tackle on a slant, shifted field in the mid· G4Ml STATISTICS """ doM\lo r111~1r>a , '"' .,.,_ Plll\<119 ~ '"' .,.,...,J l>elll!loe>. l<10•I ''''' do-I Y1ro1 ""~"'g Yerdo ~"'"V YJnH lo>'.! Nr• v1ro1 1Ulltf<I J'""t' A~l•lflO 11••19!'<• ~~'"'"'~ •1•0\ ~1i.1cd ~ u<T'O!ef F ~mo n loll kiri .., O\llrl .... ~~l\f G•1"°r D 0 (OrO"I dtl ,,.,., 0 I •USl'llMG lllW Grlrt<ll "" "~ • Wlilfflbu"ll " L•!" ~·' ' ·-· ' Lt"~O<t • ~t·a>~ ' E l!!J ' lQ•ll• ~ (11"1111 flt ,..,. lol• •• 0 P1··~1 ' l"'O"t. .. ' i.'or··• 0 Sl"'l"I • ' JllC '" • lo'''' " 'ASllNO lllM 5 r1HI •• , ' ' 0 '" i )! " m i lO I ... . ' ' • VO n • " u ' " • • • " ' ' • " • '" " • " " ' • ' ' ' • • ' ' "' • .. " .. , ,. ' "' ' • ' • E!i•I " • ' "' To1111 " • ' '" c-1 HI M1r I.\ ...... ' ' ' !J,,o,.,.,.,, ' • ' ~ To1111 " ' ' .. ""' ' ' ' ' "' .. " '" I l1 ! '" " ... ,,, " , . •• ., " " " " " " .. " ., " '" .. •• . .. '" '" ... Still Undefeated Greg Jones leading the way to 1 34-23 margin at Wisconsin. Dwnmlt and Jones each scored two on the ground and teamed up for a 3:9-yard scoring pau in lhe third quarter. Southern Cal h&d a romp against Northwestern as tailhttck Clarence Davis raced 73 ya rds fn; • score on lhe opening play. The Trojan~ pill"rl up a 43..fi SC'Ort. lhl" \\'1!dcats scoring w1lh only three s«onds lel!. CalHornl:i 01 ercnmf' 3 1+po1nt d~f!<'1l :ti Indiana to JOit the lloosiers Ii-Ii and e\·en Jll record at J·I. The payoff • touchdown in the final quarter "·as a 61- yarrl pass from rt>Serve quarterback Steve Curt.I.I lo Ken Adams. \\"ashlngton and Washington St.ate got trampled on Big Ten gridirons, Michigan blasted the Huskies "3-7 and Iowa dov•ned \\'ashington 61..15. equaling a 47.year~ld record for 1he most poinls ever scored agninsl the Cougars. State, 2·1. bunched 16 points in the third quarter tn w!nninr. JO.j over Arizona Slatt' al Tempe A %2·y3rd pnss from fit~1·e Endic.ol\,.lo fu llback Billy ~taln pul lhe Beavers In front 23--0 going into the final quarter . dle of the Matador secondary and raced 35-yards untouched for the score. The lry for the extra-point was wide and Corona led 6-0. Samuels had the Sea Kings on the: move late in lhe quarter, but a fumble put a quick halt to the dri\'e and Corona had to settle for a s11·po1nt margin at in· termission. The ~tatadors put in seeond string quarterb3<'k Lance Ellis in the second half. and in his second series he moved Bolsa SS.yards in 11 plays. HalJback SlC'•·e Waltenburg sv.·ept left end and scampered 13-yards to put the visitors on lhe OOards. Bruce Fling booled the point·after to give the ~latadors a 7-6 edge. Early in the final slanza Kell y fell on his second fumble . lhis time al lhe Bolsa 12. Collegiate Grid Results Prep Leagues Ope11 Hostilities Thi s Weekend Eleven of the 13 Orange Coast area prep football teams open up Jeigue season hostilities this weekend with only ~iater Dei and lifarina continuing noo· league action. !'.1ater Dei meets Lakev.·ood al Veteran Stadium in Long Beach and ~1arina plays host to Dos Pueblos lf igh of Goleta Fri· day night at Westmirater ltigh in its Sunset League bye. Meanwhile, the balance of the Sunset. lr\'ine and Crestview circuits go into full S\\'ing. Newporl Harbor and Huntington Beach, both undefeated after two practice games. are put into heavy fire Friday night vo'ith severe tests. Ne"-pcrt's Sailors ho s t winless, but dangerous. Santa Ana and Huntington Beach will enterlaln the No. I learn in lhe CJF' AAAA, Anaheim. Game times in each instance are 8 p.m. \llestern invades \\lrst minslcr Saturday night to round out Sunset •1uarrels. The Irvine League is spiit up Friday and Saturday nights with Fountain Valley trying to get back into the scoring col· umn at the expense of ~'lagnolia Friday at La Palma Stadium. The balance of Orange Coast aru Irvine entries go al it Saturday with Edison and Corona del Mar at Newport Harbor and Costa fl.1esa and Estancia meeting In their intc r-cily rivalry at Orange Coast College. Laguna Beach begins defense of It! 1968 Crestview League title with Villa Park at the former 's field while un- defeated Foothill invades \vinless and sccxeless fl.11.ssion Viejo. San Cle1nen!e v.·raps up lhe agenda Saturday night wi th a Crestview en- munter al El li1odena Jiigh. Saturday·s scores: Anaheim 28. Redlands 6 l..Qi.ra 27, Orange O Ga7'ten Grove 28. rountain Valley O Estancia O, Pacifica O Corona del Mar 14. Bolsa Grande JJ La 1it1rada 17. Santiago 6 FoothllJ 28, Lowell 0 Jaycee Football I BARON UNDER PRESSURE -Fountain Valley quarterback Gary VaJbuena ( 18) tries to out~ maneuver Garden Grove's Steve Wochner during DAILY ,.ILOT '"-" 1t1' ''' O'ti.~ ..... Saturday night football hostilities. Rick llartsfield (89) tries to assist Valbuena. Garden Grove v.·on the till, 23-0. Eagles Settle For Tie By DA VE CEARLEY 01 ""* 0.11, ~lllt ... ,, IC you were told that a scortles!l tie was a heart-stop. per, you would probably res- pond, "A scoreless tie - heart-stopping?" Yet the cardiac football deadlock betwet!!; f a v o r e d Estancia and lowly Pacifica at 8-0lsa Grande Saturday night was just that. Three Umes the yet-to-be· scored-upon Eagles moved in- side the s!x-yai:d 11 n e of Pacifica, yet failed to tally. Estancia's last chance came with 25 seconds IP!l In the game when it had moved to the half-yard line. only to come up empty again in the final second . With Jess than twc minutes remain1ng, a 16-yard aerial strike from Eagle signal caller Curt Thomas to split end Chuck Nomura gave Estancia a first and goal from the five. On the next play fullback Dana Kovacic fum bled on the four and the unde rdog Mariners recovered l h e miscue, giving Pacillca some breathing room. After picking up only two yards in their offensive series from deep in their own ter- ritory , Mariner punter Augie Moore. a mere two steps from the end line, unbelievably decitled lo run the ball out of Tri tons Irvine Battle Next for FV the end zone on fourth down. Moore's audacity :<Jrned into an abysmal mistake as he was t·tek:led on the five by Lee f riedersdorf, giving Estancia another chance to break the deadlock -thls time 35 secon~ showed on the clock. Hot, Win CdM Meet By STEVE ANDREWS 01 1'11• D•llY Piiot Sl•ff Powerful San Clemente swept the top five places in the Corona de! Mar Invita· tional cross country meet Saturday and glided to a first place victory over Garden Grove's Rancho Alamitos. ln the only dual meet held Friday, Westminster clubbed Marina, 17-46. Craig Sterling led the San Clemente onslaught with a victorv in lhe division one race. Sterling's time was 9:54 for the two miles. He was trailed by teammates, Bob Lineback, 10 :00, Ray Ezell, 10 :01, Bill Ayer, 10:07 and Gary Brashear. 10:10. Newport Harbor's outslan· ding freshman Chris Bentley ran eighth with a 10 :14 clock· ing. The time actually was the same as seventh place Lloyd Hatfield of Rancho Alamitos, however Hatfield was given the points for seventh. The Tars finished third in division one. Costa Mesa captured a first place trophy in the division two heat. John Olswang ran eighth in 10:03 with Mustangs Doug 11cLean ninth in 10 :09 and Rich Priest tenth in 10: II. The race was won by Bob Tuttle of Balsa Grande in 9:49. In the junior varsily races. Corona del Mar was second and Newport Harbor third in division one, while Estancia was first in division two. San Clemente look a first in the sophomore segment of division one wlth Newport coming in second. Mission Vie - jo ran third in division two. \Vestminster notched i t s first Sunset League win and second overall with ihe defeat of Marina in the Lion's Den. Don Diston won aoolher dual meet race nipping teammate Wayne Akiyama at the tape. Diston's lime was 10 :05 to Akiyama's 10 :07. Steve Varga of the Lions was third in 10:20, Ken Hurst fifth in 10 :26 and Ted Mauter sixth in 10:36. Bucs s,veep Tourney Orange C1>ast Co 11 eg e's water polo teAm has the rest of the week on after sw~ping three foes to win il.s own in· vilational toumament Satur- da y. Jack Fullerton's team outscored three foes. 49·11 ,' to win the !ourney again, In· eluding a 19-0 whitewashing of Santa l\1onica. In earlier games, the Pi- rates had one toughie, edging College or the Sequoias, 13-9. After that it was easy. The Bucs blitzed second· place Harbor, 17-2 and then routed Santa f\1onica for the tit le. In the Santa f\.fonica game, Orange CORSI burst into a 19·0 lead al halftime and then klll· ed the ball in the la st tY•O periods. 1w1ike Allbrlght paced the Pirates In the <:ha1n· plonship game by !icorlng seven goals. After 28-0 .Loss to Argos Thomas rolled to his right on the next play and was finally shc;ved out of bounds on the half-yard line, with just 25 seconds to go. By ROGER CARLSON or th• 0.11, 'i1o1 lt•ff Fountain Valley High School opens its 1969 Irvine League season Friday night a l LaPalma Stadiutn in Anaheim against Magnolia and one of the best things about it is that Garden Grove High doesn 't figure in Irvine hassles. If the Argonauts did, it would obvtowly be bad news for Fountain Valley and several other members of the circuit. The Argonauts of coach Jim tsaac made bellevers out of a near full-house at Huntington Beach High School Saturday night with a crunching 28-0 win over the Barons. fountain Valley, to be !rank, Prep Polo Teams Fail To Wi11 Estancia and Marina were second round victims in the Valencia water polo tourna· mcnt Friday and Saturday Jn the Valencia High pool. The Eagles .,.,·ere 3-0 losers to Servile, the eventual tourney champion. Marina lost to a strong, fast l\1iraleste squad, 11·9. Steve Mcconnaughey Jed the Viking attack with five goals. Howie Johnson and Chuck Johnson each added two. Coach Chuck Morris also lauded the defensive play of Kevin Williams and Alan Hbops. Costa Mesa took third in the Anaheim tournament, winning three out of four matche~. The Mustangs whipped Ken· nedy, 13-1; Long Be a ch \Vilson, 5-2: and La Serna 8-3, but bowed to eventual cham· pion Garde n Grove. 4-2. Aviation High won the Foun· tain Valley-La Quinta water polo tourney over I h e weekend . Pacifica finished se- cond and Huntington Beach third. Santiago won con- solation. In the lower bracket , Edison copped a fifth . Laguna Beach a -seventh and I.he host Barons wound up eighth. In the only single game. Gal High dumped Newport Harbor. 5--4, Friday in the Cal pool. Cal jumped off to a 2-0 edge at the first quarter mark and held the lead until the third stanza when the Tars tied the game at 3-all However. Cal ooli;core4 Harbor 2-1 in the last period to cinch vlclor)', The lass lefl the Newport record at 3-2. Bob Searles led the Tars' of. fe nse with three goals , Bruce Talmage added the other Tar point. Nt'!wport {aces Rolling Hills In the Inglewood tourney Fri· da}· was never in It. The Garden Grove defense seemed to suck up everything the Barons could offer. And the winners' offense, although sometimes a little dull, was extremely effective. Time after time the Argos struck through the ground off their belly series on a power I formation and Founlain Valley simply could not contain it. ln all, Garden Grove rumbl- ed 332 net yards on the ground, Jn fact, Garden Grove ran on third and l~yard plus situ a t i ons twice, the Argonauts were so confident · of the runn ing game. Or perhaps the passi ng game simply isn't there. No one can really tell considering th e Garden Grove League representatives threw only four limes -completing three. Fountain Valley, meanwhile, could not generate a lull head of steam offensively. The Barons moved to the Argos' 29 and 19 on two early OAMI STATISTICS l r>V GG Flrtl <IO'wn• ruS1'1n• 1 1• First """' "'"°''"' J 1 Flr1l downs Hntllltt J o To"I flrol dOWM I lS v.rm rvaMnt t i 3•6 Yards PllH!n• oil 1t Y•n:l1 lot! 5" 1, N~! y.,·da t•l1'td 67 351 Punh/Avt••te dl111nc• sn1.t "n.• Pen1lll1t/''l'1rd1 pen1H:lld !/35 6190 l'umb!ttlY•rd• lot! 2/1 l/3 5COl'I ~1 Otltrltrt G•rdtn Gro•" o ' I 1.i.-11 Foun11!11 V•llev o a o O-o llHISHl"G l"a~M1l11 Vt llt\' TCI YO YL Av1. Sllaw • " • '' MoorR • " • ... Valtlli•n-" " " ··' Mcl(MJ1t ' • • "' Hlr1Jfleld ' " • ' ' To!1l1 " " " ••• Gtrdtn o"'""' Self " " • " GardMr " " • '' Hlnklt " .. • u ThorH ' " ' '. Kfl!in~l>etk • ' • LO O..elev ' ' • .., Splck...-t ' • ' ·1.0 Toltll " "' .. '' PASll"G F1~111tl11 V1llrr .. PC PHI YG Pct . Vtlblltnt " • ' ~ .>• $vobod• ' ' • ' .~ lot1lt " • • ~ ·"' G•••en Or11vt Stlf • ' • " ··~ drives but were stymied by Garden Grove's awesome defense at those points. And that was as close as Fountain Valley was to gel. The Barons ran and passed for 121 yards but lost 54 - mostly on pass 1 attempts that were harassed by a hard- charging Garden Grove line. De!lpite the one-sidedness or the outcome, coach Bruce Pickford's outfit was still alive in the third quarter, trailing 6- 0 on a second quarter TD by Jon Hinkle. But Garden Grove put it out of reach with a 57-yard march consuming 15 plays the first time it got its hands on the ball in the third period. Hinkle picked up his third tally in the fourth stanza and quarterback Jim Self added the final score for Garden Grove. The shulout marked the fourth straight for Isaac's out- fit over the past two seasons and fifth in the last six games. GWC Nabs Polo Title \Vlth no timeouts left. and with Thomas on the si delines after hav ing the wind knocked out of him on the previous play, Brian Steward took the Eagle helm for Ille one play that could win the game. Steward mo ment ari l y fumbled the snap, and his belated quarterback sneak was stopped cold at the line of scrimmage. With the clock running, Estancia regrouped for a field goal attempt, but Cal Shores' last-second kick was blocked. The game was an obvious disappointment to Eagle coach Phil Brown, especially since Estancia had pulverized Pacifica in three of their last four meetings. '"I'his game was worse than klS!ling your sister," was all Brown could say after the game. ' Even though failing to scor~, Estancia rolled up 214 yards tolal offense, against V2 for Pacifica. GAMI STATISTICS I.ti "" First """'" rulll!n1t J l Flril d0¥rlll io&lllf\9 ] I Fl•tl downt PtMlrlH l • Tnt1! flrtt clown1 1 ! I Ytn:I• n1111l119 lll lll Y1rd1 HJ1ln1 i1 IJ Y1r0t Iott 76 l.t Golden \Vest C o 11 e g e ' s Net ~••d• Ptln..:i <11 n freshman-dominated w ate r P~111t1 Ave••M dJaluic• "''·1 1131_, P1t111lll11/y1rdl ptfllill9d 1111 t/82 polo team travels to always f urnbl111F11mbln 11>'1• 111 110 tough Cerritos College Tues-Esi.....:;1 k#• •1 ~11;••0 e 1-e day arternoon for a nonleague PKlfit• • o o 0-4 match a r I e r winning the "E~:.":C7: Gaucho Invitational Tourna-Tc• v o YL •~•· ment Saturday in San la ~=c~~ ~ ~ 1~ 1·; Barbara. .•o11nwn 11 11 11 '-' Th $h!wl•d I 0 0 1.0 e Rustlers upped their ro1111 11 111 u 1.• season record to 3-t with l.wo P1cu1c1 • . ~~ M(l(lrt 11 '13 15 1.1 v1ctor1es, uvth against UC cat>ti 11 l.t 11 1.• Santa Barbara teams. s•011• ' '' i 1.1 Llnotlolrn I 0 S .J.0 In the first game, Colden Tot•I• u 111 l.t 2.1 \Vest blanked the UCSB junior ~~!!.!!'1: varsity 6---0, but it was a close PA. "' PHI Yo Pct. game until !he final period }:;;"~~ 1 : : : 6! :~ when the Rustlers scored four Tatt1• 11 • o •1 "°° Ptclll~ times. Llnclholm 5 e t a .ooo Jn the championship contest, M~;,:11 ~ l : :~ 1:m the RusUers nipped the UCSB -=_:__ __ :__:__:__.:.:_::.:;1 frosh. 7-5. Golden West was .--------·----. ahead all the way and wa s paced by Don Lippoldt who scored four times. Baseball Standings NATIONAL LIAGVI! attl 0 1\'lllfR N ..... Yor~ Choc•IHI Plttaburoh St. L.1>1111 Pllll-l~lli. Mfl!tr11r W811 LOii Pd. 01 """,,_ II .. .5" • .. 14 ·"' ll IS 1( .ra 1)1.'J ,, ,,, .:t911 :M\J " 1111 ,J2S 11 W.U Ol'll1lt11 4!!anlf 1 •11 Frand1to C1r>t:lrinat! Lt• An~tltt Hou1!011 iitn Oln<> " " •• " n ll 76 • n ~·~ .... ,..., .. ••tulti PlrtJ.bu•ttl 4. Chk-t .S7J . ~ 7~\ ·"' . J;2:1 l'h ·'°3 11'. ,111 11\~ St. Lou11 J, MOl'ltrN1 1 ' LI>• ·-In t S.11 Fr1nclKG 1. 11 ll'lnl"'l AU1nt1 1.-S.n DltPG 1 New Yortl J. Pl'lllMll!lllllt t HQll/ltoo't (, C1MIMJ" J s ....... kltWlf• Cldcne ). Pltllbur_, 1 N ..... YOl'il 1, Phll•it.lpllJt 0 St, l.ouh f, Moftlrffl t Clnc'-;11 " """'''°" 1 A!ltnlf 4, Sf'! Olloo } S.n F••ntlKO •• loa Ant•I•• I Ttd•''' 0- No ''""'~ ~Hullld. T11em,•1 991J'" l'l!ilHtl""!• •I II. l.,.ul1, 11191!1 Clnt!-11 •I AH1n1t, nlehl M-loll 11 Loa AMII ... ni,ht S•11 Clleto •I Siii frMC:IKo. 111tM ""''V ...... .,.,._,,..,. AMl!llCAN Ll!A.VI. 9•1tlrnort 0.1~1! Botton W•lhlneten N-YeHI (l ... tl•l'lf M111netol1 0.ll;itfld Ci.lilllf~l• Chk1M ll;1nw1 (ITV S...ttl• l•st Dfwltlfll W911 L•I '''· 01 IOI Jl .. 19 .. 71 .S.SJ '° .. n .!-41 n II 75 Jl71 '' 71 11 ·'" 30 ., ., ,)90 "' Wttl Ol'lti..t 95 "' ,591 .. 1J ·"'' • 71 11 ..U7 ,. ,1 ., .•)1 " U •l .•IS 1' ,, ff .)ff l1 SlfUrtllY'I ll•1•HJ Now Yort 1, f11lllMO<'t 0 W••h'"9!elo l. c11v1lt'ld 1 Ot-lro/I f , "'11<11' 1 TRAVEL TRAILERS MOTOR HOMES TRUCK CAMPERS i CAMPING TRAILERS ! WESTERN NATIONAL RECREATIONAL VEHICLE SHOW O.•l11'1d 4, C•llfornl1 t Chic.Ho •· 1(1nt11 C:!tr l Ml-It 11 SffHlt, ••Ill ..,.,.., .. 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After 90 o.layi we replace the b-.itery if Je- fl"(liYt, anJ cbugc rou only for the period of ownership bu4ld 04 the rcgu.l.a.r price. le}S trade-in u tbe time of return, pror1rt"d o•tt number of months of JIWUITCe •/ ., " • ' 12 Month Guarantee ' Avoid Co1tl y Cold Wet Winter Fits Most 6-volt Cars " Battery FAILURE Ahead • Ask for a WithTndHa N:o.M FREE Test of Your Battery • Sears Courtesy at No Obligation 18-Month Guarantee Fits 1\1any 12-Volt Car$ • Enjoy Worry-Free WINTER DRIVING .\:.k _.\bout Scar5 l:onvenient CREDIT llL \ \:-' r·ree Battery Installation 9.99 11. ith Tnde-ln No.39 .,~ ,. ' ' " ' ' Under-Dash Model Auto Stereo Tape Players •Sean universal under·daah model • Enjoy music with no annoying interruption! •For autos. boats, camper~ and trail('r~ 19~ ,..,--. ---. ---. ·-t -- \\\\l\l\\:{\·\{IT[\ Seat Coverj 19~?. -·-~~~~w~~ -. --------·----~ .---Economy priced wove. plastic 1cat c~n. En~ cover wipes cle1ft wirh ~-.1 damp cloth. Blue or blldc- color~. ~, •• ,, Satisfaction Guaranteed rs:=i Shop !lon day 1hru Sala.., or Your Money Back ~ 9:~0 A.!!. 1o 9:30 P.IL ;i llAI .. J\Olll/U AND CO, { ' i --------~----·----~ ·-----., ------ Pi:e111iere Opens New Laguna Pla1honse ~,trf '"' Jblli · fl•nna· lllllllil A loalf--· -procludlao. fll 1bm11r -Its ~ 111< -1auncbos not ooly lloptlmft ,.,_ mglll with the .... pl~ -at ... the snnd °"'""" .t the Laguna ea.,.. &ad -but • 1..1.guna-Mwllon Playbolllt. new policy of T u es d a y • lnatJllll"llintl the l>lc<. & tbrough.salurday production. -arena will be the Wesi -plays will be staged fo, • Cout promle<e ol ll<>b<(l_lft -0 ooly, l>ut "Father," Andenoo's drama, .. 1 Nner beinc tile opener, will nm fOt' Ji, Sang for My Fa t b e r . ' ' three weeks, ~ Oct. 20. l; Playhouse artistic directDr P1a,yiog the prioc1pa1 roles i John Fuucca is st.aging the in the drama ~ a family's ,, llCI: .t communication are Robert F. St<venlOll al Cmla ~fesa as Gene Garrison: Bob Wentz of Corona del Mar as h~ father, Tom; a.met Braiier McCoonell of lAguna Niguel all the mother, Margaret. aod Jacquie Moffett ol~Beachaathe daugtilB, Alke. - Completing the first cast tc be seen at the new playhouse are Joan Wulfsoho. E d Noftigu. Red Stoddart, Robert Hastinp, Alan Hart. Joanne Blad< and Chua Scbic.ktt. Playhouse gtDet'&I manager Inna Nofziger is C06tume mistress for the opening pro- duction, with Keo Shearer sup- plying Sl'<riaJ photog'8phiC el· lecta. Fenacc. and Mlsi Mof· fett have desi.gned t h e muJtiphased set, w h i I e Barbara FigelU;i la !Ji. chuge of lie\ doconlloo,. Mlaa Wulltolm Is Nie manager and Debra 'l'rudp Is handl- ing prope11ies. The-play by Anderson (author of "Tea and Sym· pathy" and "YO\I Know I Can'l Hear You When the Water's Rwmin•") Is one of a ouDibiii'Ol_Or_, CciWJt)' and WeatCoul ~-.J. ed f.., the Laguna·MWll<lll Playhouse during its Initial JeNOn, Others I n c I u d e ''Roseacranta and Guildeostern att Dead, •• '"lbe Only G4'M io Town," ''I Do, 1 [)o" and "Spofford. 'I Altbougll the opming nl&!>l b already sold out, reserved tickets for the halanco <I the nm ol "I Never Sana for MJ Fitber" are oo We al -the 1* office. Reoervatlons . may be made by calling the ploybouse at GH550. -~ ' __ .,__ c......., .. ....,._ 67J4Uf a••wcmi ...... !!zj EXCLUSIVE AREA ••--• "1' PERFORMANCE . A PROGRAM RATED CR) FOR ADULTS The •tory of a min ••• 1 women ••. and a glrl who rated all her loven fn • llttle bl1ck book!· i· .. 'Lullaby' Misfires 'I Wlsb. I Dad Ber' 1. ' ,, ~ At San Oemente Lassi.e' s 'Owner' Dog less By TOM 1Tl1JS CM .. o.llr ........ ., ,_ When all three ingrtdients material at band. B> VERNON SCO'IT HOLLYWOOD (UPI) " . -ul production - script, acting and dinding - are present and in working ar-1 der, the result can be a mem- , orabSe evening of theater. nus tale of a 33--year~ld mama's boy belatedly snip- ping the umbllicaJ cord by eloping witb a night club cig-~ girl could succeed only i..--.... .a""--...-"'-' Jaek DeMave, who plays Lassie· a godfather in the television show. can't own a dog because lib apartment house la:Ddl.ord doesn't allow pets. Whm all tine are lacking, howeYU, yw wind up with : something like "Lullaby ... the ................ -A QINdt" br DM N#fl, dl..o.11 _, ___,..,. T_ ......... _,.. .... '"""'"" w OMa •• .w awm s.wR. .. ~ tl'r •1cM111 •: ........_, .,,._.... Irr "" SM a.. • ,.... ~ n-tw ,..,........., """""" S.fVl*J'f ""'"' Od. II •I ... C..br'lfl* ~......... -"'-* c. ertllO,S..C..,._.. TM• U4T •: J<iNrrt ...,,.... ..•.. ., Ci.rt: F......,I Eld!• _... .. .. ...•.. Dale C~ Mnl .. Hor"'" .... , .... , Crlllf ~ &ell~.. . ...... o.n. '-'* .. ---------current production ot the San Clemente Cammuni1y Theater. This is the sort of vehicle "11.ich. having been unearthed sUghtly more successfully in a previous season. is best filed and forgotten. The script is as blatanl farce. played with a surfeit of facial reactions. However, the San Clemente cut is hard pressed to SU5lain the oonnal degret of tbeatri· calily. Clark Farnll as the harass- ed brMiegroam. presents the .makings « a fine charact.eri· zation witb his Ll'1 Abner mannerisms in the opening scene, but be lacb the sus- taining ,,......,. .. carry it through. His movement.1 on stage an wooden and indew ci!ive and hia timing falters repealedly. As bis more worldly wise bride. Dale Craven is literally a doll -gorgeout but lifeless. Cast in a role beyood her gr3'p in her stage debul she delivers passably. but fails to caphrre the spunk and spirit of her character. Gayle Mayfield is the most Rancho Sets Auditions 'l'be R a n ch o Community Players of Mission Viejo will bold readings for their first production of the new season. "1be Marriage Go Round." r-l Tuesday and Wednesday even- ings. Ed Sabo, sel designer for l h e Rancho summer musical "Once Upon a Mattress," will direct Ille comedy. Two men and two women are required for the roles. Tryouts will be beld at 7o30 both evenings at the Mission Viejo High Scbool liWe theater where the play will be presented for thrtt weekends, beginning Nov. 6. 1be result ls lbat DtMave - who plays a forest ranger in the CSS. TV series -has made a pet of Lassie oo the sel. "l love that dog," be says fondly. "I wish I owned her . She is one oC the most lovable animals in the world, and afraid of nothing." De.Mave. a rugged, rough· h"'°n man, himself is fearless. My actor who willingly plays a supporting role to an animal star has courage beyond the call of greasepaint. lie and bis wife Camille, a former model, have been mar· ried six years and live in a one-bedroom apartment in the middle of the San Fernando valley. Jack hat given the place a touch of incliv:idualiy by building room dividers, partitions and stained glass bookcase!. · pure parody. inviting carica· . lure rather than characteriza· .,, lion, aOO in the hands of an , inexperienced c a s l weighs , heavily upon the senses. impressive of the cast in the.---------• De:Mave likes his role but ls discomfited by the amount of traveling he must do with the long-running series. "Lassie" Tooy Brandt, "'hose track • , ttc.ord in Orange County is r r one al ~ and valleys. has .• atubbed bis directorial toe this ' time out after a pair of back ~ to back hits I ''The Tender Trap." "Once Upon a Mat· · t.ttss"). The usual imagina.. tive ring o( a Brandt produc- • • tion has been supeneded by ' , a Jagging pace which com- , . pounds the deficiencies of tht • .. plum character role of the mother who nnds it difficult to let her son out into the ~·orld. Her lines are thrown stingingly. yet she is van- quished by the overall deficit of pace in the production. As the bellhop butting in on the honeymooners, y o u n g <liarles Senge t u r n a what could have been a bright cam- eo into little m o r e than a spear carrier with his uncom- for1able hesitancy. ·.. All or the cast members a- :1 Oscar Change perience difficulty with author Don Appel's slang dialogue., HOLLYWOOD IUPI) -The intended presumably to COO· .,; 42nd anmal Academy .\wards vey a pidllre of "real people'' ·-; presentations will be helO'fibl. but most unreal in application. • < April 7 instead of April 13 as •·Lullaby" will be presented ·: previousfy a o n o u n c e d , ror two mCN"e. weekends. Thurs· : Gregory Peck, president Of the days. Fri.days and Saturdays. , <. Academy of Motion Picture at the Cabrillo Playhouse, 202 c., Arts and SCiences has an· Avenida Cabrillo in San Cle- ,,s·~DO<~l~nced~.~-----~mente. TO MAKE RmRVATIOllS FOi OPDllMG MIGHT OCT. 310 ~,;;;;, Of THE HIT SATlllCAL lllVUE °"' •. :: 'lllllrG :::: .. ·= ,: MY~,. GRAND HOTEL > a Ill ••}t ::=r:: ~= ., wrw~~ (7t.,m.77T/ , ; I EVE SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. CONTINUOUS SHOW SUNDAY FROM 2 EXCLUSIVE FIRST RUN ••rt ?J 1.anraster I :·.---I Ca.tie Beep ..,, eat:.1:a -~ -Also-- RICHARD BURTON - CLINT EASTWOOD IEST PIC1W ••YEii! I TONITI AT 6:0I & Jt:OS I 1-~--1 1 Magui£cem~· 1 !':"-. •Mii--· ..... l:i-tiOl.Ofl .. ---.._ **** EXCLUSIVS **** ORANGE COUNTY ENGAGEMENT UNCUT!-INTACT! EXACTLY AS ORIGINALLY SHOWN TONIGHT AT I P.M. COMPLETE PRINTING SERVICE • Buslnu• Forms e fnvit1tion1 • Posters • Hou11 Organs e letterheads • Tlckeh e Bu1inn:1 C1rds e Menu• SERVING THE PUBLIC AND TRADE 642-4321 2211 West Balbot Boulevard, Newport 8t11;h EVERYONE'S FAVORITE ly •ct11•1 tt •dtn~ip poll1, 011• of th• 11101t p;p11ltf ntw1p1per f,,,.,,.., ;,. """''le• it th• A11t la11d;" col11111n. 11'1 • tl;ily "r•91111r" ln ti,. DAILY PILOT. is shot almost entirely oo loca-restaurant in the hemisphere. tion. A good thing too. Her bus- y arious episodes have taken band ea&I as if be were facing oAJUUMlluosnll_,,. "JilltoZ KOIJWI'" \he dog and the cast to Alaska, starvalioo. It is not wwsua1 Oregon, Cobrado and to for him to devour five or six nearby Lakes Arrowhead a.nd lamb chops at a sitting or two 1'==================~ s· Bear large ...us. ir 1~ me~ DeMave must The childless COUl)Je speom weekenm arrund the pool or spend as many as three driving to the beach for a day months a year away from r-the -~ home. Camille is unable "''-=w==-='·======.11 travd witb him because she is v a production a.smtant at Univerul studios. A native ol Jersey City, N .J ., DeMave -son Of a heavyweight prize fighter of the 1920s -began his career io the New York theater. De.Mave st.ands 6-foot 3-io- ches and we.igh.'J 193 pounds. To say in condition he swims daily in the apartment pool. He also plays tennis, rides 1 horseback and s t r u g g I e s through calisthenics e v e r y • morning. Camille and Jack prefer staying at home to dining out. If you let him, DeMave will talk for an hour aboul his wife's prowess in the kitchen. He cla.ims her roast beef surp&Mes that of any goormet ALSO COMEDY J.ck L.mmo11 w.11,, M•tth111 "THE ODD COUPLE" v.9Qf .. -<OTA~ -,...J10I ---·-------NOW EXCLUSIVEL YI Wlllo c-iur,r ,._ ~ I IEI 11111111 ... -i ~ h '31,,.,~ Dol>e• PtO(lud!Qllt "lllllCllE" ----~ 2nd Top Comady ~· •'fht• ~~t April fools" ' ')). G ---·-. ~--'-;;;; 3rd Exclusiv. Week 'Me, Natalie' ' with Patty Duke Plus This Shocker Fo., ... SOUTH COAST !A .. LAZA TMIE&TllS Son Ole&o F,_.y at Dmtol • 546-2711 ACRES OF FREE PARKING Box Office Open 6:4S-Show Starts at 7:00 P.M. HELD OVER! 16TH AND FINAL WEEK POSITIVELY ENDS TUESDAY .. ... - • .. •UCM •lliD. 11."f l!U.IS • + _,., co"n _.... • ._.,. 01•..o ,.,,.,. .. 7-~ o HIJNTINOTON a~tt Jack Lemmon In "THE APRIL FOOLS" Nl'MKi i'OIJll!S .. l iflm\l •·cOOOBYE. COLUMBUS' ts BOUND TO Bf A GREAT SUCCESSr -~-'11112111. , .......... _,._'!» * STARTS WEDNESDAY * ''GO!-FORTHEFUR'l FORCE AND FUN OF 'if" --IOOll tSll !ii:~:. "THE MOST INTERESTING FILM SO FAR THIS YEAR" VOGUI , i\ AREA RUN ' '. • l!]o EXCLUSIVE \_I -AUO -IN COLOl- Toay lnct.rJ-J..r t..i,11 "Hello Down Thert" e END$ TONIGHT Aloi Attl• "P'OPI!" & "HELLO DOWN THEll" e Stam w1-.M1., • -DCLUSIYI SHOWING-- Go,_, N-S•rfl'"J Fil111 "Pkot:09roplly tkt lfffffi yo• .!odl·low.-d!" -S-rte' J11ht91n:h1e "HONEST, SINCERI!!. PERCOTIVE" -OOrV JllJllRA ~. L A.. Tlltl(S .. THE TftlP AUi OF THE YUA .. -JIM J{IRIY M~ ~·~· '~Mme!J-*-& ttl $PlCIAl RATUamr 'Wet & Wild" • Colol' -C.e·flwvt••• I• c.t- JUUS YIRNM •'Southern Stir• •• •Uc:H •wo. AT •LU• • • • .,. • CO ... T .............. CM•OO f'W'r. 1'1'1IJI A DI DUIN llJT fll'JUR[ ... 7··~. HUNI!..MOTON ·~" iM.. rw~il rl\i Positively Ends Tues. Jock i.-mo. "THE APRIL FOOLS" STARTS WEDNESDAY 1 PARAIOMT lt!OO- A MEIMWJ. I ENIERl'lm I flM if .... THE &ILD lllUNCU--... HOlDfl BOHGlllE STARTS WEDNESDAY Can this marriage last? 20th Centuty'Fox presents REX HARRISON RICHARD BURTON in the Stanley Donen Production "STAIRCASE" a sad gay story ~o"ll~h!'SlAHl.C'fOONt~·Su-....,~CKAAlES D'tt!I._,~ .._ "70UOl..O lf-0Cm£ ·PAMAVISIOM'" ·COlo• "'o.t""'0 [aJA5U * EXCLUSIVE WEST COAST ENGAGEMENT * 211.i' f••t11r• •I Cin•1t1• J.c.li: l..mmon i11 "THI APllL FOOLS" I lnd F-••fvr• .tt HI.WAY lt Sh1ro11 T1t1 i11 "YALllT OJ THI DOLLS" e NOW AT BOTH THEATRES • -•-001tAOCS..,-1u-11u • JV·DAR:Y leG MONDAY f ', f ~ I "'< (., •IO(QQt Cll """• .... (<) (30 Condlilio11 Ill • two-part ltCll) luq's "forts 19 ltftfoll Cfllc I the U.S. Air fOfOI Audtmy Mtt doolNd to '1lllll'I ts ,nt tonlinut to rwlsttU th• ldlool's iuperinttnd int, 1 ttl1•st1r 1e11tr<il, for tit j1nilot. l:DI 8 lllt lit ANt (C) (60) JmJ Dunphy. I) lr1lni In Adioll (C) (30) TIW!lm Prothro 1t11lrm tltt &tmt betwM U\I LIQ.A BniiM Ind the Badpn m 1..w rrttt <Cl (90) 0 ID H11nt1tJ.lrinklt7 (C) (30) 0 lltn Allt1 Show (C) (90) Ja.anlt Somm1n, Mitton B1rlt 1nd Jonath•n MOOf1 ruul. 0 Six O'Clect Morie: {C) "SMft~ Crt1lry" (•clvtnture) '!>6-R1ndolph Scott B1rt11r1 H1l1. 0 IOUT .. Vt11 Oykt (30) Sturin1 Didi V.n Dyke ind MuJ TJ1~ M001e. I m ,.,... ~ ('C> (30) m Stir Tiff {C) (60) I a11 rn ... .._ "' ('°' I m Muri NIW? (JO) MOffr T11d~~I A reJMrbblt t1imp:ie of lift In th& north re(ions of Ruaia, Whtrt peo- plt !Ne far remarrttd h'om !ht oom 1 torts of city lift. 19 ()) CIS Mm {C) (30) Im TI.Pt " .... clotl (30) ED NM (C) (60) Jae~ Hickey. m Th I i& Ytlltf (C) (60) t.00 fJ 9 (() Mt}'llttty lfD (C) (30 Sam ltusb ofl bb old llllllkil IC fnM'll ArmJ Un u an tfMtlMCI lill in at Mortlli's rotdtloust. D 900!!l •1t "'°'"""" (C) "Dllll tt Dilblt'" (1fllt:SUl'n) 'GI -James G11Mt, SidlleJ f'llititr Olml'" ""'-"'""' if) (60) GIOllt .ltSSll W'llcoml! wm1e MIA who is Rllf1ted by Bilh [i;Utirtt, Georp St!Mtl1c, lstM GR· Ii"", Curtiss ' lf'ICY, and Louit Q1.1ill11. Also Oii tht l'OSlnltll art WHlie McCMJ, Yin Sallly, Ptult Sttwfrt, Jant Kun Ind GtM B.t)'los. l :lO D KNac N....mc. (C) (60) 0 PREMIE.RC Tht S11111 C1n11 (C) (30) Jim MacK1tll ho11s 1 ne11 1 Chuck Buris 11m1 in whidl lht 1udi1nce t1kn 1 11&rson1lity hsl 11onc with th• .5(111. O @ffi (!}PRIMIEI£"" ... wivtfs (t) (60) 81nkin1 l)'COOD 1'1rlor C.rlrlt clemands the reJ11n•· tion from tht C.rlyte Bank ot his son·in-l1w, Philip H1stinp, becluse or embtultimenl Refinin1 to re- sitn, Phillp thretltnJ to reve11 lh1! JdfftJ ls llOf retlly hi1 IOI!. Phillp reminds Baylor of their arrwmenl -!hit Philip would hive • secure ureer in the b1nk if h1 m1rrkd 81ylor's lister Tracy wll~ it was di!oCOVlf~ that she w1s Jl(etnant. fB Horst Open (60) m stranp PndiR {C) (30) UJ Ofl'ita .t tllt "-idnt (JO) 9 @ ............... (C) (3~ (D T-.11 Cirdt HNdHnt (C) (30) QI ({l TM M~nsten {t) (3(1) tI) li&otiden 34 (C) {60) m""" IC) 1101 fil l lld: JeUJllal (C) (60) U:tlU· s1ve inlel'l'ie1n with Bdrid1e Cln,. er and Stokely C.1midi1el 111 h 1- 11111!1l in this tim P1n·Amtrit1n Cullur1I Fr5tival held in Al1irrs thi5 11ajt July. ,1:~,.tt~c.!~:~~1 ""' It> <lO)i 9:30 0 ~ (j) lltria Dir (C) f30) Thfl loS' of TObfs troc CIUllH tht l!lal· 1zint to low • need~ bank loan. 0 News (C) (JO) l td Meyers. m Kt Slid. She w.11 tci <JO> .1ot G111ci0t1 hosts. 0 Wlllt.'1 My LIM? (C} (30) W1llr llruntt hosts. Guest p~ne!bh i re Bdty White, Soupr S.!H, Atoej1ndr1t1 Rey •nd Arlerw Frtncis. m Tt Tell thli Tmti (t) (JO'I ID IMt tt. Cloct (C) (JO) (II lll'lilta Ml!liQI (3()) 10:00 IJ ~ (j) CMol IMmttl (C) (60) S1111Ini stir NancJ Wi!son ind 0) Commodity I Stoek Jtepert ID 00 Mond•r Show (C' "Comt September," $flnin1 Hud$Oll tnd Stndrt Ott. (90) Bernadette Peters. who 1ppeirtd ln Roe~ th• oll·Broallwry musictl "0..mes II sea." join carol in ''Th., Don't J.!•k• Them Like Thtl Arr,rn«r," 1 thrM·ptrt .spool of movies ol tlll fDAhon! (JO) ~ (j) Tr~ tr tonsequtncts (C (JO) m Ctu!'1 fWor14 (C) (JO) $ T\at lilrf (Cl (30) 'JOs. • m~sic-and-«>medJ ft1turt. Tht Burf1Jndy Streit Sin11rs. from the Jimmie Rodren 'ummtr wries, 11» 1pptar on ttie pl'llaram. 7:30119 (I) liu,.... IC) (60) "StryUr." Fonner Oodp City M11- ltl1I .lo$h Stlyktf {Mor11n Woocl- Wlrd) rttu1ns Iv to.m tHlf IS ~ in pri$0CI MMinc venlfllntt1 1g1inst his MICCIDOI', M11sll1t 011 Ion, who..w ttslilTIO!l'f helped c.on mt hill for kini111 an wn11mt6' man. om-l<l (60) O @Cil$ Pll[MIE•E LM, AMwlol StJ1t (C) (Ml) Robtl1 Curnminp, Unt Wy11t, Flip WillDll, Ga~ F"11ht1. [ddit "Rochattl' An· de!'MI, MichMI C.!1111, Yvonne Cr1i1 •nd Pennr Ful!tf st11 in stories ibout tlle el:Ol'n•I ltiall(lr, love In • pool hall, and lo¥t •nd Jlllllll tlriftam. O Ot111! (t) (601 Guests 111 Tht Mad lads ind London lM. .. Q €D Mr Wericl 111d WllCOMt hi It (C) (JO) ''Little Girls Al'e Su1a1 111d S41im-1nd Not Atw111 Nice." F.cln1 det•t et cllMS by ~is 10 Jtlf-old d1.,.n1tr. .loh11 Monroe lmafi~ three Wl)'i out, u cll ol 'll'hiclll woo!d rnak1 ll'IOl'nin1 hNd , .... D SC..tt tt1t Stall (C) {30) Mi~e (E hny M,.. {60) fl) ...... lhuM" 160) fD Firinr line (C) (60) fl) MH All• ff It Mulrtt (C) (3~ Sloli:ey welcome$ 1unts Gis!le MK-10:10 eil Un G11to 1n I~ O~~·~rld1d (JO) Kenzie. Perre Rodri1uez and Slt- phen Yoon1- ~ ~5~~~:nki~~ri.:,:11 :00fJOO~Ntwt !CJ Ron, Lil)' Tomli11, Chris llok1no. 0 Allnd Hittit9ck Dnid StrlnbHa ind . P1ul Reid 0 notlD[ Tiit Movit ''"" f!ome11 host. Janl1 Jo11lln lutsts. (CJ Sonny Fe. hosts a 1ame 3llo'fl D JIUlllon $ Mllrit: '1llt Cr1111 r.iltriun l'asti111" (comedy) '56- torn ['"'1~ Mne Fr1ncis. mr,.. ~ (C) poi m,.., "' 1t1e Dtf11111 (C) (60). fE Tldinial Cot• (JO) 1 fD rnt.11 WbOtM lllld Mtffm Litt (30) "Buddll!sm lfHI Cllrislitn I itJ." lil t'llvtM el llo!lf (JO) that tests the movit knowted11 al 11Jdiene1 ind 1uesU alikt. Thi1 wtell's pant'! tre Bob Hope. Junt Ajlyton, CUM Rorntro 1nd Ptl Crowley. Almy Afchwd i1 lr1tured. m o.t.' u.itl @CD@OOIS (jJ Nm (C) EE Ill Ill•.., (C) ll:JO l)~([)Merr 'rifttn (C) . I D 9®!!l"""' """' (ti 1.00 Q m Llurfl·lrt (CJ (60) Soti_ny Frank Slnatr1 Jr. 1nd Tony R1nd1ll ind Ch" ltlempt lo ~ep up will\ 1r1 IChedultll 1unt1. the Jone.sies on tl!ls td1lion ol Ult 1how. 0 Movit: ''Dodor RhJ!fl111'" (mu· 0 ltd It "' (JO) Bob Hope sie1I) '38-Bins Crosby, Be1t1ie1 1ur1t1. " I um .. . 0 (jJJ CD (!} ..., '""" (C) " m QuHn I tor t Day (C) (JG) Dick) Ames. Rich little. and Art I Hone, Curl l• hos s. and Ch1fl1 1rt sc:htdu!ed ru1st5. m Slpbru1ll Tht•tr• (60) m World Presa (C) (60) t°m Hit 1'111dt (C) (90) D Mwir. "Ntt " • str•nc•" (dr•me) '55--Robrrt Milthum. m Movlt: "TM tr.epln1 Unkllftnl" (l\o rrOI) '56-8r1111 Donlfvy. 1;11ot1'-lm mr, ..... , .. ,1. ("?) (45) "P111 ic In t!'11 Suld.n A '1.t1np lllntu llrikn Bom1no Is-lZ:OO m frllorit: ''TM B.itb•lor 1114 tlle l.l11d tnd • d1ri111 ulltfim.111 b ....,,....,.. (comtdJ) '47-C.fJ trild ~ pnwnt t11 tl>idtmic. Grant. Sflfrley Tempi•. TUESDAY ldJ) '~ -Yll'1inlt M1)'0, J.11111 C.111tJ. m "LldJ Luci" (COflltdr) '46- Floblrt Youns. fr1nk Mor11n, DAYTIME MOVIES tZ:OOO"S.r It lft Frtndi'" (cotllldJ) '3&--R1y M~land, Irene Hervf)'. 9;00 0 (Cl "Double CftuboM~" (ccm-Z:lD 0 "Tiit llttlt 1114111,,.n;" (df1· tdy) '51-Don1ld O'Co~not. Htftlll m1) '54-tlunun M1cR1e. Adrlenrw Carter. CoflL 9:)0 g "Di1i1• (rom1nte) '43--B1n114:l0 D ''Whtf• D•nlll Liwtt" {m)'I' CrGttiy. Oorolhy lamoui. terr) ·~Rtlbet1 Milch~m. f11tb • Q ''Tiie Wnt l'tlnl Stir(' {tom Domrrru•. Complete Printing Service Top Quality -Fast Service PILOT PRINTING 642-4321 2211 West B1lbo1 Blvd. Newport Be1c.h l'EANUTS .--_-~.,,,-----, ____ • ___ B....,Y Cliarles M. Schulz ~.1 -/-,....,.--~:::J l )(HE1iJ 1C00.06fTMIM ''..,... ,l\Aj) ... ME_,,MISCAT J P~ AT il'tf Jtj a biS: day for MllCe Nomnd, he's just to~11. delivery on his drca111 cy'le! l'ERKINS JUDGE PARKER MOON MULLINS TUMBLEWEEDS I il\(5 MONlll,1\lE COVETE3._ Bl.ACK FEAil\ER GOES TO il\E-1 KIBE'S MESS ENGER OOY!.:THAT LILLIPUTAN LlJ6G£R ~ LEITTRS! ll'AT PJtl;IGIOOS PEEWEE OFlHE PRIMITIVE A?ST!: LOTSA LUCK EXPRESS, I NAME YOO INDIAN OF=THE MONTH! MUTT AND JEFF GORDO MISS !'EACH ... ..,. ,, ....... ~ ~,,,.,,,,. r~.' :~ . ' ,' . \ i•. ' . ' > By John Milu By Harold Le Doux /lllR . PllVEl WOULP Lii(( 10 TALK WI™ MISS SPENCER, _ ...... ~ ,..,_ .. ~_ PLEA.SE~ By Ferd Johnson gESiPES ·~ IT. WASN'T f.N'{ GOOP! NoBot>Ylt> <'ASH 1r ... By Tom K. Ryan WITH AN OVERWHELMING- ffiLINS 01' LJNWOR!JllNESS, ANP f\ PEEP SENSE Of HUMIL'!f, 1 TilEMBLINRY Act:El'T IHIS WEll-DESfJMP ttONO'R. ~ ~)---~: .t +lA(R? YOU +lAVE NO +lAIR! .,, "THE ROOTS, MAN, "THE 'ROOT5 1 By Al Smith WHEN MY HAIR BEGINS TO SPROUT I DON'TWANTTO LOOK OLD! By Gus Arriola By Mell A"™<JR l'.\S A NEW 'PEH0 1'1<1. WM<> U\/ES MARVELOUS, ARTHUR 1 Do ~OU H!WE "N'i TltOUB<.E LW'IDERSTAHlllNG A. UTTLC AM<lf<ti THE ESKI S OF THE FAR NORTH 1 VI R1TE .,.. "'fooll. ?EN· °PAL ToOl\'1 ! HIM? ·. ME.'S MV LJNCLC, 1HE l?EfRHiO<A~ · 5"1-ESMNI-. " L',. •I I .. . . .. - . l I /·lf r l SONNY AND CHER -The Bonos tum from sing· ing to inventing for a one-night stint on Rowan and Martin's "Laugh-Jn" tonight at 8 on Channel 4. TELEVISION VIEWS Botl1 Deans Look Good By CYNTHIA LOWRY .. NEW YORK (AP) -The dean or telev1S1on variety shows started its 22nd season Sunday rug~t as the deen of television variety hosts celebrated his 67th birthday. d Both looked in pretty good sbape. Th~ vau ~­ ville format of "The Ed Sullivan Show has~ t really changed much sinc.e 1947, but,,1.he entertain- ment now bas "production values \vhere once there was a bare stage and a curtain. SULLIVAN HAO a really big shO\V for the double occasion -Tony Bennett and the Tempta- tions singing, Red Skelton in _a ~ru~. sketch, and~ tape of Barbra Streisand s1ng,1ng Hello,. Dolly songs before a Las Vegas night club audience. THE THIRD SEGMENT of "The Bold Ones," making its NBC debut, had a tough .poh.ce o~cer and a determined district attorney .flght1ng crune in a reluctant, suspicious partnership. The show started with a murder and worked around to crook· ed politicians ana graft. A scratchy relationship betw~en t.he l\VO leads and the decisive playing or 1:-esl~e Nielsen as the cop and Hari Rhodes as the d1stncl. attorn~y makt the hour a cut above the usual police action tale. ABC'S NEW Friday night si1uation comedies are not likely to cause much of a ripple. "The Brady Bunch" has a widow with ~ girls marrying a widower with three boys. There lS also a cat a dog and a comedy housekeeper. The mood is siricUy slapstick: Dog chase~ cat through \vedding reteption and brideg~o:om winds ~p with face in cake. It seemed familiar and predict-able, not \vorth the talents of performers such as Robert Reed Florence Henderson and Ann B. Davis. "Mr Deeds Goes to Town" was spun off a 30- year-old· movie and loo~s it. Th.e he~o Is a f?~· right simple country editor who lnhenti $50 nulli~ and Proceeds ~o confoun~ the, city slickers with his unassailable Vlrtue and 1deal1sm. 1t was, however, a very busy premiere. Longfellow Deeds, played by Monte Markham had to inherit the money, move from hi s editor'&' chair to a plush city penthouse and be almost victimized in a con game. , ON FRIDAY NIGHT, th•te also was the ae~t or the ABC variety series starring Ji.mmy Dur~te and the Lennon Sisters, a show deliberately bdllt for the family audience. Durante has a warmth ahd style that seem to become richer with age. The to,Jr sisters sang nicely together, and are sweet.faced, demure young women \v.ho project a wholesome, healthy image. The music was pleasant, the sets handsome. But it \Vas Durante. with a major assist from guest star Jack Benny, \Vho gave the hour its go and its humor. THE WEEKEND should a1so include mentibn of the return of Jac)cje Gleason to CBS Saturda;y. Not "The Jackie Gleason Show." Jackie himself. The sho\v was a "Honeymooners" musical and Dot one of the best. But "1the new Jackie Gleason" was something el se: Scores of pound s thinner, hand· some and· debonair. He looked, in fact, like a matinee idol pretend· Ing to be Ralph the bus driver. ... RECOMMENDED TONIGHT : ''The Survivor~ premiere, ABC, 9-10 PDT, first chapter of a ~ "novel" about life in the jet set, with Lana ~Q'l­ er. George HamiH.on and Ralph Bellamy; "~• American Style," ABC. premiere. 1~11, th! comedy vignettes. all about love, with Michael C Ian. Flip \Vilson , Robert Cummings and Jane Wy among the players. • J . a@r .. l l l l . • • • • • • ~ . ... ' ' HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOlt SALE HOOl&S FOR SALIC HOUSES FOR SALE • HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSIS ,OR SALi 0.Mr•I 1000 Gen1ral 1000 General · 1000 rp;;;;;;;;;;;;==;;;;;;;i Who's Klddl1111 Who? 4 BIG BEDROOMS Gen9rit ' 1DOG General 1000 N•wport Beach 1200 Coron• dtl Mar 1250 Huntlntton INch 1400Huntln9ton S.•ch 1400 '-ra rr'-' · OilANIOI COUNTY'S LARGEST Ult HAUOR ILVD. 546-1640 Opn Evtnh••s rlN l :JO Unbelievable! Ocean View $23,950 Thl.s ha! to be the hot!C'~I home on the n1arket. ll's a sharp J bedroom. 2 balh hom& with large 1.'0ve1'E"d palio and ~ar yard sundcck. It has a living uea of 1600 sq. ft. and a beautiful assu1nable loan at 5-% i;.,, Sec-it 1oday-1!'s ooe--of-a-kind. Back Bay Expanded Thi! beautiful 4 bedroom custom-built hOme in the back bay reaturell an ex· panded master bedroom suite with private bath and glus door.i opening to seclulled rear garden yard. Fur1.her expanded . with an isolated richly pant!~ den with it's own maulvl' brick f1replaei! and beam rC'lling. The' trickling rock \\'alerfall and pond is o[f-;{'1 by C'lC· tr avaganl lanrl!IC&ping. F'ull price b S36.~i00 with FHA or VA IC'rms avaJ.1- able DI' aMume lhr :i~,',, eicisting loan. CUl-<ic-sac, terTaCed lot. Clean And Vacant $18,750 FHA·YA Thill home ill immat·ulate just paintt'd insidr and out. All l"ll'\\' carpeting throoghour • ii rven hai1 fireplace for !hosf. rainy wintrr nigb!ll. See ir, 1l"s sharp! If You Insist On Renting Do U tlgbl! Here·s how you ro about lt, you find a rttJ nice duplex in Costa P.1esa tl'lat you can buy fo.r no money down i.I you've bttn in I he ae?Vi~. you move into one of !ht 2 bt'droon1, JI~ bath units and you rent out the other one to ht>lp pay your half of 1he rent. Now you O\\'Jl a duple.x and It hasn't cost you a cent, By the way, \Ye jullt happen to have one. conic and 5tt it! View For Vets -No Down Thi.! beautiful exl'('Utive home is on the blur.rs. owrlooking N e w p o r 1 Beach. with 3 mastl'r sll· td b@droom.5 II nd 2 qut'f'n sized baths, 11'!'1 ln brHe.r than new condition with all electric b 11 l 11 -; n kild\<>n and 11 ~JX'C'1acular ocean v1ew lron1 lhe hv- ·;ng rm and n1a11ter bednn. Privately encl05· f!d front yard patio. Thf' betme ls only 6 years old and the owner ls aruuous. 137,m 3 Bedrm, 2 Bath · 100% Financing to vets, $23,950 011 " tn-e l\nl!d al!'fft. This homr> ls laea:ce.Uenl co nd \ t lo., with a dlnlrw rm, double pra.ge.. ~ patio, hatdYo'OOd Coors, low, low dcrW'l1 to ·~· llurr)'. It won't lut. OilANIOI COUNTY'S LAllOUT 2Uf HAUOR ILVD. 54'-1640 Op• IYM let• rlD 1:30 Whoo wo loll '°" about an RAMBLING SPANISH B / B BEAIJT. ,,.., 3 B Rhomo, RED TILE ROOFED fOREST E. N R W cl= lo bea<h w/ v .. w. FAST MOVE IN OCEAN Vl£W towards Cal· allna with Veteran or F.H.A. terms with all of thil! -- Two LEVEi.LS -3 1~ bed- rooms -rambllnc 'ltctric buill·ln kitchen -MASSIVE rlREPLACE • luxun' car- pels throuahout -NEAR 1lfE BEACH -prole.saional- ly landJlceP'(t with sprink· lers -Mosr DESIRED AREA on quiet S'b'ttl. S3,750 do"TI "'itb U savma lnteres\ rate or $1,200 dcM'D lo quali- WHERE ELSE ctn )IOU ~ .. 6~ )'ear' okl home. on a qUiet. atred near all scl!oola le abopphlr ANO a DOUCHBOY POOL iPcluded IM only $26,800. Wdl. ••e've found It It you can ll!'t' It. Call now! Oh, 'o\'e al~ most fcqol the COV- ERED PATIO, DISH· \\IASltER & LA R G & F A.\llL Y ROO~f TOO! I month old Jr. Exemtiw OW E ILL Custoin built tor O\llntr. hmnt with oaJ,y $3,¥.6 dorwft FINANCEl Drive by 2'l8 Goldenrod. New homes, ready to move in. 2 to 5 bed· to excellent loan that wW o L s o N DUPLEX just one-half block Call 673-5068 for appl. to Bi&" Bay, Ve.I')' attractive .... , 500 ave you tbomanda. t e.\e-pl /·'-lth •• · · .ant ~.,..,,. and ._, 1 .. -...... du e.x w ..... e patiO. w ,c.~~~-=--~= ---· "OOOdo Ow iU INVE ST NEA.R THE · ri>Oms, 2 lo 3 bathl. i,; mUe from beach. Flrsl payment up to &O days alt~r move in. VA/FHA Torm~ frGm $23,990 b1S batha. StoP dawn 1~. .,.., wn, ner w car. uriowl mi u • ..i.._ Inc. Re.alton ry bahbce. Priee • $39,500 OCEAN. J BR. 311 Ba., den, ycUllf! ..... ..,. room THREE ON ONE Bay&: Beach Rea.tty, Inc, 2 fpJcs. Din. rm. Build The Beach wilh aut.btntk: SPANISH 901 Dover Or., Suite 126 NB another home for inca~ on BRICK f1REPLACE. F•m· WHAT!! $1 5,500 64.S-2000 Ev«. 613--1355 !gt. lot. Some view; nr. (on Brookhurit l m ile South of Adami) ily loving FAMILY ROOM! Jt'i true! Where: can yoo beach & shops. Bk r. Ail •lectrk: kitchen Will> fiDd a hou" wltb two COi· $26,500 61l-2010 962 • 1353 dish~·uhtr. ib.1s fOl'IJM!t' taaM witb lnc:ome on a And, -pcrsonallly +, for tbis -E=L~EG-"'AN-T_OC_E_AN--Vl--o;;w-1l!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!i!!!!!!!i!!'1!i!!!!Jii~!!!!i!i!!!!!!!!!!l!!l!!!!m!!!!!!!!i l1'IOdd home with beautiful bl& R-4 toe. For only Sli,5Cll. cute 2 BR. home on N'pt home, 3 BR. 2 BA, fam rm. $169 PER MONTH fied exttutive VETERA~S~ ! • cso:Ts landscaped l"OUGd• and Full Pricl!! Big Uvlne-J"DOm JI.land. submit ofler. <I62·CI Owner • 644-1392 Including taxe9 & insurance. RENTALS ~ p.ha BOAT &.nd tn malri ~with hand. PROPERTIES WEST LGE. hilltop lot. Penn. view with $1650 down. 3 BR, 2 Hou1e1 Furnished WE SELL A HOME EVERY 31 MINUTES WALLACE REALTORS ---5 .. 46-4141- c&mpt'r ACCESS is NEAR ht'.\\11 btamll. Center island 67s..4130 67.S.1642 o! ocean & hills. Privacy. bath, electric built-in range 2200 THE BEACH and oivrier firepla~ 11'ith ton~ o! old t BR, 3 bath Nr beach, Realtor 673-2010 &i: oven, 1vw carpets, I<. drap.. Newport S.ach lllO'S ucrilice at SM.950. brick. Ce.nter island kitchen. clubhouse, tennis crt, Pool. es, covered patio. Con1plete· WE SELL A HOME 1.1edite1Tllnt'an artist 11·in· Lecue/option. 642·1591 or ly fenced . Priced way under \VATERFRONT 3 Bdrm 2 Ba Den 2 frplcs dsbwshr di11p wuhr/dryr tncd yrd. 3513 Finl!!)' or call 833-1134. EVERY 31 MINUTES do\\'!. \Vrou:ht iron. 1-!ucli 646-2838 evei1. Lido Isl• 1351 the marke1 at U6,SOO. more! Stt It first! Hurry TOWNHOUSE 3 BR, 3 BA. BUILDER'S (0pen Evenfngsl Walker & Lee :!i90 l·larbor Blvd. at Adams """""' OJ)('n 'tU 9 PM HARBOR VIEW HILLS Walker & lee "'1 o/looto,g pool. You paiot & ATTENTION 645•0303 save! Tl'Y ~~ dn. Bkr Design a homf' on Lido Nord BA YSHORES • -t Bdnn, 3 ba. Sept. . June luse. Privat~ oon1n111nlty with/beach. $31..i mo. C .. \ceG Art. ''f tt{~ • FabuloU> vi•w -· :l790 Harbor Bh·d. at Adams al Harbor Ce.n!er 2299 Harbor Blvd., C.~I. 64lHl732. &: Koron • :;5· lot. Live In TRANSFERRED 4 BEDROOMS $28,950 on Ebbt10C in fashionable Harbor View Hilla 3 Bedrooms, 3~1; Baths Formal din ing roon1 spacious family roon1 lu.xurious living room large pool S87,500 53.>-9-191 --'"0".:c."'--'=-'"c..'.:..."°:.;..' --1 WANT PRIVACY? 5 Bedrooms· 2 Baths-Upper Boy Two Story-$26,500 II can be yow•s on lhls se- cluded one. acre. Your chil- dren \\'ill romp and play to !Mir hearts' delight in this wonderful country atmOG· pheu. The custom built home ha! 5 bedrooms plus fa..mily room with large COY· Newport Heights 1210 2Vt BR. -2 BATHS 3 Car&Jes! Ba.Irony patio. Klich. blt·ins PLUS a cata- lina vie1v. Bright &. chcf>rful. Needs some 1'iork. $32,000 Gr•ham Rlty. 646-2414 Near Ne111>0rt Post Office OC'an ?.1esa Verde -t BDRP.1 ori a large 101. Attractive shag CllJl)t'lS, sp.11.CIOUS fam- ily room, and a side yard that's big rnou&h for a boat or trailer. This one has lot! •or chenn. Neat location. $28,950. {Ne\11 lis.Ungl. SUGl:t'l'LY SPANISH, slate entr)', brick L.R. Door, "Dea.th Valley Rock Bark" fireplace, fa.1exica.ri tile in balhs. COSTA MESA'S BES?' BIG - F k'11L Y BUY. Neatl. ed at the encl of a private cul-de-sac. Large yard - \\"Oriahop & plenfy parking 1p&ce. NEAR Y.M.C.A. ered patio. YES, l!ORSES --------- ARE PER.:.'1m'ED. Excel-Newport Shores 1220 lent tenns. Call us taJH, $92,000. 516-2313 for de- ' ' . . . \ . . . " . ) i\. l' . 1 •• .)11 .. r,.,. ,, ... t' 546-5990 SMALL HOUSE BIG LOT Be channl!d, ~ thli. O T H F: HEAL ''\,, F:STr1TF:RS B•r Harbor Locetion Vinyl slatf" entry .. separate A real nice 2 BDR hardwood ~Otl·\\'alk thfu Jiving room. floor home on quiet "banjo" :sla1l" hearth and niarblr street. Room for another html fireplat"' in spacious sl'pai·ate unit on 1hl~ larse family room. FIVE BED· R-2 Jot 6' ~ loan aviulable, R00/\1S, T\\'O BA n1s. AU rera1n1e 1ile rlel11"ic built-in kilchcn wlth breakfast area. Shakl' roor, aU interior and f')Clerior IL·im lreshly paint- ed. HEATED ANO flLTER- t:D POOL low maintenance yard. Priced at Ui,$0 - more lo see by appointment. One 3 BDR~. 'l baths thrt'c 3 BDRi\1, on bath; individual i::aragt'~. These epartments ai'f' al11•uys In demand. Onlv ooe block from 17th St. · Lachenmyer Re ,1ttor 1860 Ne'o\'J)Ort Blvd., C/\I CALL 646-l928 Eves. M4-Ui5,'; 616·'.!290 $20,700 Newport •• Victori• 64Ml11 (anytime) ASSUME Huge 6'i VA loan, no estra ('Qst. :: I<. family room home nreclit cleanino;: &:. painting. Oosr to &ehools & shopptn&. ~lake o!Cer. On.ly $26.roD. ~~~:=:i:::::Z:::::ZC:E' P.W .C. 546-5440 JUST LISTED CAMEO HIGHLANDS 1 BOT!:\! hon1e, hardwood floors. nicr r11ts &:. drp!l. F11·s1 linie. offered 111 7 yrs. Latt:" lot. Dost> to elem. • oni:;. Ol\"H<'r • J BR. 2 Ba .. ~hool. S2l,75(1..Velll no dow11. Lachenmyer R l· lllor 1860 Newport Blvd., 01 CALL 646-3921 Eves. &it-1656 ~2290 522.950 MESA VERDEi About th!! IO\.\'est priced home In 1bi1 area, 3 bedrooms, 2 Aepante bath!. Quiel resi- dential slrcet. Buillin Jargl! tamUy ki1c1K!n. 540-17'10 TARBELL 2955 H•rbor 517,900 LIVIN' IS EASYI ------ N:f:SA Del i\tar 4 Bcdroon1, 2 BA, new crpt~. drps. Lra; lot. fru it tttc~. SJJ .950. 54~97~ or 54~ kit • Fain room. Room ror f ULLER REALTY pool ur add. "Sparkling ... ~---'-!Wl~~"=---Spacious bedrooms, den. 2 2 BEDROO/\I. Larae mrner Sl3.000. Commercial Slffper separate bathll, fireplace, lot. 3 car raraae. AI fink 2 m 1au houses on C-2 lot dlnin& room. Oieerful kilch-BY" O\VNER.*545-6001 in iU'a!egic area nr. Lido e:n • Une1t buill·ID applillnc-====;:;=;;,;:;;;:;:= I t es. M0-1Tl0 Mela Vetft 1110 5 e approach. Suit. !or im. TARIELL 2t55 Harbor huslnef.S &: living "°'"· liold Coldwell, Banlter & Co. 550 Newport Center Dr. '°' •PP~•l•lion. $.10,000 BA YFRONT APT QUIET Cul<I•·"'· 3 BR. 2 pu\1 you Jn bul!"incas. • Ba. custom cpts A drp&. BY Vlata Dtl Lido, Pier Ii-allp O\VNER: 5-15-9616 Red Carpet Realty a11a••· •-" 1 • -======== Newport BeQcb, Calif. 202.l \V .Balboa. NB 67.l..0000 av un:, """' or ease1op-- 8l3-07oo 644-2430 "FOREVER VIEW" UoG.~~;. ~~~mson Newport B•ach 1200 --OCEAN-VIEW--or Pool1ide Pl•esure REALTOR * BY OWNER .. "BLUFFS"_ $l 7 OOO You h111·r both in this Ill'!\\ 673-43:)() t:1·es. 673-156·1 Of'canlront Home. 3 sr.. utll Prest~e :ui:-a. near f'~shlon ~s1on1 .'"IOmt' by Ivan Wrl~• MESA VERDE· rm. SC\\"ing rm, lh• rm Island. 7'l"\\por1. King ~bed in DoVf'( Short's.~ bdrms. 3 t $25,950 111 • VA . FHA 1\"ffrplc k ocean vlc,v. hl!drooms. z baths. t.:xqui sil<' balhs, lam. rm; "111rt bar. Si»aeio\IA bedrooms, 2 ba.ths. Roon1y kit. 1v/bllru. &: spht • levf'I. Illness fort't's Roy J, \\ard Co. . family room. Ha.ndkln'le hrc. avocado aha&: crptJ: thru- 88.ie. Try $25,000, 540-17'2'0 \CO Galaxy Or. 6.S-l:xiO pla~. U1e )«Lt G.I, di.Iii-OUC}:,,.,~nt !!500'o\'/Jl&67~io~ TARBELL 2955 H1rbor --KINGS ROAO bUlty "'"" 54().lllO ~.,.A. -· · ~~ TARBELL 2955 Hort.or or <213! 690J677. HORSES! HORSES! Exclusively ours. Trcmen-BAY AVE. DUPLEX Chann1n• view i:uslom home dou1 vkiw. ? BDRM!!. rlen, ._ __ .. 2 STORY 11EPUBLIC 2 Modem units In ucat area. ~ for horses. J BR, '·" ih tere.d pa.tkl Ii: i:arden. ba•"'-2 frpks. m beau~ Wtn.pr1«<1 " 1<1,.,.. Eully ,.ntod, '"'°"'"' ,.. -• · Pel B -ti R A11 him. Ternu; SjS,00(). CO•u. U11"nC!r anxious. t! a,,e: e_yy Ide.al lo~ the large family. BURR WHITE s.-9.:;(JO. RaC'k Bay 64?·j200 ;; BR, 3 baths. Comer lot. .IEAN S."ITll RE LTOR HARBOR LIGHTS DAVIDSON REALTY REALTOR 'i 'IO f;. l71h SI., Costa ;\11"1& View or ()('('an & ba.y Slf'ps :i"6-:i460 E\'e:o;: ri18-SSS.I 2901 Nt1vpo1·1 Bh•d. N.B. fi*.31)5 ... I Lo I 1 . h I .. ~~ ... ""'~~~~~ Sij...1630 6tl·21~ E\'1.'!~. lO 1A"8C l, V(' y 101111' \\<ll I. 3 BR :l BA. tlrnily rm. Ptol \1·aJloJ g11vlrn. S.108.SOO. LEA"sE-\\'1111 OPTION 2400 PLANNI!\"G to o~ve? You'll ck!nQr, 1~~ yr oirl..xlnl toeM. ti!r'j LOAN Elden No. 32. FuU price lind an amuma number ol S:U.:-.00. J2382 }1('('1 Ln, llB. Wilker R fy. 67 5-5'200 Sl 8,9.j(J $17\l lolal per month. home1 in locl&)'s Ouai.f.led 0111l£r 646-i,,"123 E~b~I·~'.~· :\B Qpc'n !'1111 BkT 962-4471 r1'16-81!lt-• -·~d-·~· _Ch_te_•_ih_•m_"°_'_"·-- e REDUCED $5.IXXI. If you nttd a great fan1ily home, see this one! Lge. !iv. rm. plus lge. party rm.: 4 Br. 3 Ba., kitch. blt-im.. 1 1~ Blks. to beach. Fee simple. $16,500 Equity $49,5{)(). May ccwWder trade. e O\'VNER 6ffr-7849e Dover Shor•• 1227 adj, older home on 40' Jot while buildinp._ S93.000 R. C. GREER, Reelty LO\V 00\VN. Assume 10 3355 Via Lillo 673-9300 n1onth old GI loan. No qua.I. -LIDO CHARMER! llymg. 3 BDR, 2 Bath home near everyU1ing. Chvncr an.-.:· Most attr. hon1e. 3 Bdrm. &: family rn1. Frpl, In m1tr. Bdrm. 2 Patios only ~.000. LIDO REAL TY INC. ious. The Real Estate Mart 147-1531 Vic Woehler O S ---BAY1"llONT & dock 3 Br, 3 Ba tlen. Least/option $j(l(), mo. 675-4331. AJ.90 unturn, OCEAN FRONT tun houM!. -t BR. $2511 Winter. Bo~ ok. ti7H08.! J BR. 2 BA upper duplex. Yearly $22.j. Adults only! * 613-8088 • J3i7 Via Lido 673-7300 UTTERLY FABUL U '---'--------!Luxury at Its hl!ight! Rully Corona del Mir 2250 -it'1 u plwsh as Caesar's ----------'-Huntington Beacn 1400 Palace with its Roman tub, Roman pool, lush papeni, 1 'Franciscan Spanish" furn!ahlnis and decor. 4 lfuge bedroom!. Deep pile $58,500 intact as model - avocado shag carpet!." Sep-$51,000 unfurnished, -t BR, arate" family room, '''ilh + +. parquet floor and beautiful ~ 5(&·5880 "Spanish" fireplncc, leads Cnarcinl!mlll'lllbl) to covered patio surrounded WGE REALTY by gorgeous landllcaplng. J.SOJ,...llHlrllor,CM. Lots oI c:c1111 room for the1.,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,~ children. Elcctiic built ins· TRAILER/BOAT! for Mom. Ex1sl111£: F.H.A. . Loan can be a!Swnl'd "·ith Ac~ess and room for them 1n $t500 do1vn. Lei lL"I show tins larie yard. Sharp 3 you this n10llcl home. BDR~f. 2 baths, c~rpctrd. WE SELL A HOME EVERY 31 MINUTES draped, cove.red patJO. Only $25,400! HAFFDAL REAL TY ~ Walker & lee HAVE .,. .. ,,., '•r , ""' i682 Edinter 8tl-4-i55 Open eves. Estate Salesmen in our new oHict. CaU for appointment. R. D. Slates, Realtors PRIVACY plu11! Charmine 2 BR furn doll house-ocean &ide. of blvd. Open beam ceilings. &hag crp(& thruout. Bltins-breakla!t bar, private. patio, Color 'IV. yrl)' lease $195. cau aft 6 PM. 673-5513 B1lba1 2300 LEASE, FURNISHED • Peninrula, 45' bay fronta&c 1\'{Uoat. 2-Story. 5 BR. 4 BA plus swlmme.r's dress- ing rm \\.I/shower. Front all glass. Dishwasher, disposal, 2 re.irlg, separate lrttze.r, Dbl oven, electric 1tove, separ ate broiler & rolisseril". Laundry rm Automatic garage opener. Yearly or winter. 673-2039. $115 \Vinter leaae. Peninsula Point. Spacious 2 Br. Call or write Mrs. Beardslee, 2tl/ · NEW LISTING 243-:>316, 1600 Parv.·ay, Glen. Lovely corner 4 BR Newport BEAUTIFULLY Decor. 4 1 ::d~al~·~Cal:::.='="='°':::·;::;::;::;:: \ \~"est home. rully equipped !!R.~ to~Wl"lhot1u. A11sume I 536-llOl Anthony pool. 18 x 38', J~~,co. FHA: By 011•ntr S22.200, 534 •,:, loan niay Or $26,550. 962-5291. assun1l'd. Listed $32.rri0. but ------- 011·™'r an .... 1ou..~ -.trans!C'r· Huntington Lido Isle 2351 ~"EWL 'l Furnished 4 BR, 4 Ba. avail Sept 15th. \Vinler or longer. (213) 78S-9J69 01· nn~ to Sall Lake City. Harbour 1405 : .,.'"'",_'l_._,,....7"',,"o-c,-.,,,..-.,,.-* Furn 4 BR, 3 BA. Con· temp, newly dee. $400. Avail 00\V. Yearly. (TI4) 624-7109 Balboa Island 2355 \Vlf\.'TER; Bayfront.s • 4 BR. 3 &.; 3 Br. 2 Ba. Island R!ty. 498 Park Av e . 673-1200. \Vlnter. 4 BR. 2 baths Island Realty 498 Park Ave. 6i3-1200 I Bdrnl furn ished house all utilities paid $145 Call 546--0341 L.oun• Ni'ouel 1707 Summer Rentala -• •• ;;..:,;__;.c_:.:, 2910 L•guna Niguel Terr. 2 BP.. Balboa apt adj beat'he&/pier .$i;,.$lj(l \\"kl.y. ~ll. 67;;..salo $2:":i0 1Yk. Lu xuriou s \Vatcrtront apt, pool. f'um 2 BR. 2 BA, 1714l 67Z,....;)003 Ne\ 2500 sq. ft. 3-4 & 5 Br. homes in OC('a n vie\v area. Carpeted. front landscapcif, 11·Hh sprinklen;; bltns, self· cleanlnr o\'en; 3 car garage. S58.750 To S61,WO. ExctUent financing with declining 1~ RENTALS l<'rest rate. lrom 1~% to HouMt Unfurnished 611.l?G. Laguna Niguel Corp. General 3000 499-U« ~7-776'1 OCEANFRONT Sun.et Bead\ Condominium 1950 3 BR. 3 BA. 3 littplaces. den, blt·lna, cpta, drps, l )T TUSTIN Arra. 6~;a loan. ImmAc 2 BR. air caod. U>ts o: exlras. 67:>-2'1-tl Agt. leue minimum. No alngle or pels. $3i5 mo. (213) m-1143 $195. 4 BR, :l Ba. Children Ii:. RENTAL) Jl('IS \\o~lcome. Avail no1v. Houses Furnished Bkr. 64J..-Olll ~~~~~----~1 r-I 2000 $200. 3 BR, fenttd yd, wfw, -nera drpl;. ChlkWn • pei. a»- Sl-lO. COZY l Br sep. home. llidettd. Bkr. ~ Small pet OK. E • 1 i d e $195. 3 BR, 2 Ba Townhle.. Bmker 6C5-0l.ll Patio, \Vf'IV. RIO, \\'/D. llla.-R•nt•I• to Share 2005 IEXECU'l'IV>-"==='"='=°'-..,-,-~~,~B~r-, .,.i SllARE 5 BR boute, 3 bt. 3 BA. crpll. drps. elec bib:. car p r w Im at 11 r I!· i=F=',,"""'=·=$350=·,,....,=='="'==-I employed m a I e • Of. 64&-1053. St!J..2623 uk r.fr. Baker. DAILY PILOT OL.\IE-A- UNES. You c1.n use them 101 just pcnnie1 a day. Dill! 11.f'.!'Je?S Cost•-3100 LARGE FENCED YARD Covered pa!.k>. 3 BR, 2 batM, tl~pla,~. hullt-ln~. a nd much alOre:! 1'""'a.n1\IM1 onJy, S:?Zi tnonlh. Agf'nt ~ M~14t t: •'' • ~' ~ r. •' •' •' 1: r· ' I· I • I ' • : • E. 1· .. • :· : . • -• • • • • • i: •• .. • . . -. •• • " • I : . . ,, ! :: ~ .. •' •. ?. •' ·' , -; ·! ., -• ,• • . . l , . -, .· • .J " ' ' , , i i ! l I • I ~ ,I !'. i I • . - '· \ , IAj ... y, S..-2', ~969 tlNT/\LS tlNTALS RINTALS RENTALS i•'ITAl$ RENTALS lllNTALS· =~~m~r~--:iltiifA~:;,.:.;=.:.~ H-Unfuml...... H-\infumlthod Hov1t1 Unfurnluhed HoutH Unfuml1...... Ho\Jl11 U ..... m...... Ho!JOll' Ul)ful'tll...... """-l'U!:!!ll..... ~· l'ymtohed U..lwo 1\lihol , C0tl1 Mota 3100 Cotta Mou 3100 Costa Mo11 3100 Cosio Moll 3100 !!!!"!'!'! ~ UDO NoWpeJ?(...,, ·~ Nowwt' ... ch 4200 l.atUM a..ih 4705 Ciiio ~ · SlllO EASTSIDE 3 BR-· dbl 3 BDRM 2 Bath • + (IOOI. a Bl\, 2 BA. crpts & d ..... ' BR, ...... ..inc. Cl'... • LIASU • . "-....... LAl\b.i: , B!l.. ...J -I ,.,,,q;,. l1P. •. •"· All ulllltk .. pd $110. Lira< patio. c.nc. In back Bliln ldtcb<n, nr '°'""· .....,, Pl'Olt· No .,,., 114 I A 'BR. delwco 811114 COi> ' 1 ·I/I GRANO OPINING pr, No. 'l"I· 2, bD<t to Lovlllt . ~. l,Ullo · i 2 BR IUO. fenced )'d. I of lot, conwrted. Rent "' $235. (213) l!G-U>9 Alter 5 "°"" V .... , Cl\I. "°'"°'""· 11& ... ln>m $325. :rtlw!ieoUllE · l~IDIATI bnci. pXI. '94-1'991 °' BR :apu;llollt-lhi, -''"' ebild. no docs. 646--;,eQ7 least. $250 mo.~ S BR MeY. Verde. 2 BR dplx, cpC&, drpt. 1tow, $"50 MO, ~ vifw I t:rttn-Adults oN¥. J 'IQ\; 2% Ba. OCCU,AMcY t94-0Ca dk> apt&.1~ bllbl. N'o thJ.i. 'BR £utJlde $185 mo .. lit 3 BR home. Nexl !oStJobm. Comer fol, .... ""'· Crpu, .. Ch'u· ~· ~ ... t PNok>!, ~ =_1oe..O::.::i."f..cho~ Beout.,,. -.ltd •. "1$~tb ·~:!!.. ~---.. LUX 2Br. 2 ... -...... ~ -N.°I .... ~u:.:;..·1uA . k Jut rnn'1 rent. Crptl, $113 1uo. lit It Wt mo in dt'PI, bltn!, su.oooo. ....--c:n "" pt • • -te.r: •l•C• ..,,._~ eom.-te Q', l.q. Roy~. $350. IT]....l,.,,.., '"'" 9"Vrr nw .,,,... '"""'· '~t<r pd. """"""· Rib. MS-l<Z DON'T rusr WISH I<• eom.. 4 Bit WA CLEANI 'BltOKER· "'"1123 oolty, Inc. = ':!.~ ~.:t "'m.oo3 ,..L HARi.Oil 54'"'2ZI f'vOI. NO moner -t;t 11, .,... ~ lo fUmbh ,_ hom> All Ex.., s=tl. ~ ' ii( i ii; -to beh, 2 9Cll Dover I>!'~ NB Suite UC !du In a .......,, dub &I· BACH ,_ or """""· ~ \ TOWNHOUSE White tlertwibT -can ttll It With • DAD..Y ••• ftnd ireat bU)"I tn le> mE QUICKER YOU cw.. trple'I SS75. '"l IC-1391 Of 64>~ EVes. ~ ftlOfpbtte, Now ku.inc in ~!~15\1~, very znr JG\RaOJt-81.Vb •.• O~Aiii!Li'liPllllWTliiiii\VliANTiill•AD•S•! .·.!LOT .. 1'1'ANT····01'1'1-•iiiliii .... ii"iiia...utediliiliiilAdiLiiiiiiliTHEiiiiiiQiiiiUliiiiCl<ERiiiiiiyiouililiiSE!iil~, •'4i1ii28331ii"'i'iii""i'iill•11il LEASE/OPT-ON lt'J'Jli 1.•o Newport Beach. . . COSTA MESA 11 ~· .. IU • hmiabN ~ unCurni!~ fABUlDUS 1 BR on oetan. lotGR. AP.T D-1 Santa Ana llcts 2609. llJ ft ~ Models open.9 am ro 9 pm Frpl.c. ul.ll. Pll tnd. $1SS 1---------1 BR. 311 BA,~ dln ""· OAKWOOD mo. 38' Qltt Dr. 191-l'mi HA• .. _ ' Are You Letting Cash Slip Through Your Fingers See If You Have Any Of These Things A DAILY PIL.OT WANT-AD Will Sell Fast! I. StoYt 29. Bicycle 57. El•ctric Train 2. Guitar 30. Typowrlt•r 51. Kllt•n 3. ll1by Crib 31. Bor Stools 59. Claulc Aul• 4. El1ctrlc Saw 32. Encyclopecli• EO. Cof/N T•ble 5. C1mer• 33. Vacuum Cleaner 61. Motorcycle 6. Wllher 34. Trooical Fish 62. Accordion 7. Outboerd ~tor 35. Hot .Rod Equlpm'I 63. Skis I. SterH S•t 36. Fiio Cabinet 64. TV Sot 9. Couch 37, Golf Clubt 65. Workbench 10. Clarlnet 38. Sterling SilYtr 66. Diamond Watch 11. Rtfrlg•r•tor 39. Victorian Mirror 67. Go-K•rt 12. Pickup Truck 40. Bedroom Stt 68. Ironer 13. Sewing Machine 41. Slid• Projitetor 69. Camping Trailer 1 •. Surfboard 42. Lawn Mower 70. Antique furniture 15. Machine T 0011 43. Pool Tablo 71 . Tape R1cord1r 16. Dishwasher 44. Tlrtt 72. Sallbo•I 17. Puppy 45. Pl1no 73. Sports C•r 11. Cabin Cruiser 46. Fur Cott 74. Mlttress, lox $pp 19. Goll Cart 47. Drapes 7S. lnbo•rd 5p•odboal l:, ~w~ ~ b!.,. ' GARDEN f'URll. oma11 .,;,;, """' ""' llllWW 1 employed. m-. beacb. $100. . BACHELOR uMara, I r-o a $110. AlJo •\Id 1 • 1 • s Bdrm, Hta!td pooll, dillil care et:nttt. ltdJ to llbOPPJJ:w, No pets. 3 BR ........ W/"111¢. Al'AIJ'M!NTS ,;:•-:::::=------wtt bar, 2 BA. Ip pool, $32.5 PK' mo. lncl pntener I. pool 1100 16th Street ma1nt. ~ f13..60?0 n•: w-1110 ~ENTALS Apta. Unfurnbhod Gene ref SOOO NEW bGme-Ilke townbouae, SIN,GLE Younc Adults Lux· ?lOO eq. ft. S mt, 3 BA. tam ury aarden apta wUb coun- nn. i52 Am!ios \V a )' . try club atrl"INpbere and 615.5033 or aT5-G30 ('Cm.plete pr1vacy. SOtmf N.DOME BAY CLUB APTS, Irvine at VE 3 BR, 2\1 ba., den, tam, for. 16th, Newport S.aeh. mal din, cpta, drp.s, iarden. (n4) 660550 l?ilMACULATE APTS! er, 2300 aq .tt. $MO. 646-4U41=="'"'=.:..=.;:::____ ADULT 6 FAMILY qt. CLEAN, Izi, deluxe .2 ar 3 ""="========I Br apt!. Bltna. b'plc, Ml SEcrlONS AVAD..ABLE 2100 Ptt•rt0n w~ O>ata ?tteu ~ Nowpo.t 5"""' 3220 o.r. blk ... .,, • o.,. Avau er-11 "'°""""' P•rk ;-;;;;"~;;:---;,:::;:::--;:::::'.:' l,~la~J~une~,,~· 121~0~up~. ·6'J$.$ro~~ * Spaeklul 3 St's, :I Ba 1-------.....;-I 2 B!f.. 2 BA.. d~tx. mu, OCEAN Front yrty J.se. 3 mt. * 2 Bedroon!a ORI rilK' lll'ft' ;1s;. mo. AdWts. 2 15 '.? BA. Deluxe. $27S mo. • Swim Pool. PuVIJffis UAftt) ftr ltl. l'roopect st. 4"'9il02 22181' W,' Ocean Front * Frpl, Indl1111nd!y r.e·11 629-39!4 1845 Anoholm Av•. 1 Cof'OM clel Mir 32$Ql,1-.~,"'=aa.=~s.c~ .. -,.-,~.-.... -COSTA MESA. •1 fG..2824 1'"0R Leue-, C1mto Shotts 6 JClt-TV-PoOl-Mi.id Ser. $35.. moa or leu, 2 Br, convt. per wk. I: up. THE :r.CESA I BR a..U. Mlll"<onlf• 1741 Tlatin. om.a Mea . !!Q. Mrs. Canon, fl24'!' dtn, 2 Ba, 1p1.c. llvin& rm, 413 N. Nwpt Blvd. 6'6-9681 RENTAL flNOlRS dinlna rm. aardener pd. 2LaelBl'turn$l'l5.lBrun-mmam:· ....... 3 BR, 2 BA. Ctpu. 4rpe. S373 mo. 6'13-87'l8 IUm $1.33. Empl cpl or bach. llSlllJ1Al--.SS bltns, frp!c, ~Whsr. P•Uo, -t BR.. home w/pool _ 548-6986 tor appt. APT.-IDOIUl&tl lll'flCI dbl pr. AdUlta, no petl1 ··--' · I 51()..'/088,.00'C<lrlandtt Dr. v-.,, .. c view, Pr V . e \VLPITER RENTALS e beaches. Attnt 613-2222 WINlFRED t.. ross, Alt. -~;!l;~~i::-,:-.~n LARGE 1 BR. Sbarp! 2 BR, dbl iiaraae, 1, yard, • &42-3850 • Drapes, Carpets, near So. OK f boat traJle I • RENT • Cout PW,. occ. $1311 ... or • r, • " 1137.50 BAchelar Ap< util pd. Ail call ?HHm $250 mo. gn.2025 Crpts, drp11 & bltins. Pool. 3 Rooms Furniture ::-:i;;,'-=c-::-==~~I 1'25 PlaoenUa S25 & UP 2 BR unlum, new Cold Ma1; Hvntlnston leach S400 wr·-· •-n"' 2 Bdrm • ... ~r .. _,. R ,... bltlnl~ No dUl4rm. I 1~1a.n. nc ...,. "' 1oui1nvIO"'E°"::!r!..-.'o"N...., Santa~ Ave., Apt 1 ~ 2 BR 1 BA dbl pr larre Ba trple, pr. t.o..t·~. $170. ~1·1 $115 yd. it2s m~. lit.mo.'+ S;iQ 125 2Sth St. 642-9855 HFRC FurnlNr• Rentals ..:;::;_· ~~-~-...,,-1 returnable .. i ..... dep in adv. SI'UDtO, ..,,,od<, beach·, 11"=' _;We. . ..:Ut:.;h;::•_;Ol=-..:5<=8-3481= NEW J BR Apt, Eut Pde. -Cp ... dtpl,•111 ..... -. 8101 Newman, H.B. employed air! or woman. $120 1 BR. Crpta, drps, RJO, encl'd IU"· ,.."t pa tJo . l BR. Villa Pac11ie Condo $70. 6'f3..29'lB After 5 p.m. pool:. Student O.K. Bla. &Q.4251 wfaU atru. Pool, -teMia. OCEAN FRONT 2 .A: 3 bd-64>-0lll 12,;;;;111t""""°sludlo~-.~l~l~I ~Ba.,--~elec,.-I park. Walle to IChoola·beach, mu. WINTER RENTAL. $145. 2 BR, 2 Ba. RIO, bltnt. .Jtt S. Cout P\u:a. $235. Mo. 982-11'5 673-3C& encl'd pr, w/w, avail now. ·$150 w/ retr11, no pita. 3 BR. 2 ba, den. frpl, w/w Bkr. 53f.6980 ~-,,.:..~.;.·.,--.,.,.-:-~I crptl, scrttned porch. pOol, Newport HttL 4210 $170. Sp&dous 3 Br. 2~; Ba 4-$215. 3 Br + pot bit,~. rers, l'lo peU, $250 mo. u.. 0 1 • BR plex. Nr tchools. Avail 10-5. bltna. w/w, drpt.. Family a cludeswater,lse.M0-1652 * ean Ol'• * Bk "''m" amt ov ·-•••-dul ~~ E 16 "· ~. pet ·---4 BR tiome, 2 ieory. 2 car. A ta. no ptls, """'~ . th prl.lt, ))a.tio. Feind yd. St. $133 mo, up, $46.1801 $120. 1 BR, 1 I: 2 BR aVan, Oct. lit, -------~ Crpts " drp11. _.... mo/lse. 8 k 8 4240 Broker 534-69f!O WllllOn.. CM &l2--64G1 9132 Annlk Dr, H.B. 963-M02 IC ay Crp $1SO. 2 BR, 2 Ba. Blme, 3 BR Condo. ts:,~rps, REALLY Quiet • 2 BR • l~i crptt, drpt. pr. CbUd 0.K. bUns, $1T5. 9962 Conu.ncntal BA . Adult!. Uni $155. Fnl Bkr. 66-01ll Dr .• HB 213/431-7ll4 $100. 2.'llO Santa An a . ======== 3 tR, q>I~ drps, dlsposa!.1..;64::;,.,;lS33;:;===== Coal• -5100 Call 962--3018. tor m.1~ =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; formaUon • apl)Olntment. Corona dtl Mir 4250 • .c1'llY-AL~ \VANTED mature, quiet (OllSTRIJCJIOll Apts. Fumlshed em~ woman to mrt. Gontrll 4000 :~ --apL Ilda JUSI COMPlETIN& ....... The GORGEOUS Ne\• VAL D'ISERE Sina:l·l !)r.2 br. Fum·unf. CLEAN Bachelor Apts, Sliwa, Aet'y Rm, Billiards .All utU Ind $85 up Therapy & 45' pool, BBQa 313 E. Balboa Blvd. H•rbor Holthfl Fovr 2A3BRUNrl'S .U with fireplacta, diahwasbera: ai· 2 baths. Rental Manaaer - Mn. Otris~nstn 3117·A Cinnamon Ave. Cotta Mes• Phone 546-1034 2000 Panons Rd. 642-8670 BALBOA 673-9945 \VHY Rent when you can buy l BR furn beach front apt. 30' tniller With 1 BR A BA $150. hlatute ad u 1 t s . for $2,500 tenn5. J -s 644--1403 Daya, 6 4 2-2 3 8 9 Baysh<n · Trailer Pat k . n<es. I "!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I!!!!!"'"!!!!"" Owner (213) '1tMJ...2705. UNroRN Cozy 1 BR, bJtns, 1!15. BACHELOR apl. ulll lido ltle 4351 beam cellinp, crpa. drp>, prv yard, No children. pd. Prlvatt. BAYF'RONT 1pacIou1, AdUlts. $120 per mo. Set at Brokrr S34-5980 deluxe 1 Br apt turn. 1804 Pomona, CM. 33&-7391 N1wpcnt hoch 5200 YEARLY RENT.t,L• 4 BR., 2 Balhll ....... . 3 BR. 2 Baths •• , • • • • • $300 3 BR. 2 Qa.lhl· ••·••••• 1263 2BR.2&ths ........ ~ 3 BR. 2 Balbt ....... . 2 BR. l Bath ....... , •• 2 BR. 1 Ba. !'urn ...... $1'IS ' 2' Ba. l'in-n .. • .. • lllO •wHm ALTOR 290! Nowport Blvd., !UI . '""""' -!loft, EASTBLUFF Ne1v 2" bdnn, 2 bt. Cpts., drps.. bltns. Overloolil.rla back bay, }Opt Joe. nr. lhop. cntr., chUJ't~, scboalt, etc. 816 Amlroe W11. '235 Per Mo, Yd,y. ..:· ·~o JlZ. 2 BR.. Older child, pet * ma:1 * ALL 2 BR' w/prare, Grdnr $300 to $39S Watertroot. Lal- 0.K. Avail now. Broker dilpsJ..water pd. liJ6..fUO w1ou.I 6 elepnt 2 D..•2 534--6980 Huntlnoton INch 4400 217S Placentia Ave (A) ;m RA, pool.. prl ~ • .tew $135. l B1t. Swimming pool. 2 BR. 2 BA, prt patio. Htd 2224 Placentia Ave (8) $11.S apts. Boat sl.lpa a\'lil, Neu Freeway. Bruker pxil, washer hook up. $18$ n!t.? Placentia Ave (Al $110 aub:an Bal~Apta 643--0111 month 9624994.. Large 2 bclrm apt, Drapes. 310 Fernando St, N.B. earpeta. See 11-tanag'r 357 <n4) 5'13-300S· ~C.:.;01;;,l•.:...;.Mltl="----4-1-'-00 0.range Covnty 4600 Victoria St. Costa r.tesa. Apt """='-,_'=--.-.,.-No t 2 BR, 1 BA. opts, drpa. $30.00 Wk. Up SlNGLE Younr adulu, '"'· -"'"-' -'------patio. "1>le, dllolil $115.1601 e $6 Night Up ury garden ap~. 1v1run 8~~UT, ~'· ;:ate 2 e: Bedford Ln. 2 Bil. 2 BA, • St di • 1 B A •· recreation facilities & coin· u ' Y ' • crp • crpts, drpll, patio, r.,,le, u o • r p-.,,. stove, gar. $UA 673-4006 d'·'w~. Nr We<'-'" --• Kitchen&: TV plete privacy. South Bay ..,, '" ...-.. rq. e Phone Service It Pool Club Apt.s. m So . 1 BR, crpta, drps, newly 16'5 Irvine. $2». Adilltl.t. • CockWI Bar Brookhurst, Anaheim .tll4J decorated. adults, $ 100. call for appt. &C-0239. • Day, wetk & ~fonth f.,;;",;'-<~500======= 1..:......,::=::'::'..:alt:::::"...:':.:"'c=-'--12~BR=,...,., °"B'7A-, ~pa"'llo"',--=.,·-, 1 2376 Newport Blvd. 548-9755 NE\V 1·2 BR apts. S.135-l150. crpts, di'ps~ blb!J. Koair SHARP 2 BR Garden Grove 4610 Adults only. no pets. 378 Hosplt.al all•· $17'. Gt1 2'M Maple ""' Wilson. , .:A:.;.vaca:::::do~. -,;:54&-::..,:1'620=:.___ Hilaria WI)'. can tor A#l. "' SINGLE Youna: Adl,lltl Lux· 1 · S40-00!J3 1 ' " " I ~ I .. • I ... I " ''• I .. I Modern furniture. Pool. ury prden aptl with coun-EASfSIDE )if! 1 BR. d.rps, · ' • No peU:, SJ.55 month. try club atinospbert and crptJ, blt)ns. pr. Adults. no GOLD M.ED~9N'· '2 ,BR, ; .Mer. 1.onrtm • ~· complete privacy. SOlJTif pets. $13$ mo. 646--1762 2 BR. Cit>, bltt1.1, ad'lllts no" • 20. Barom1t1r 48. llntnt 76, Shotgun 21 . Stamp Collection 49. Horn 77. S.ddle 22. Dln•lt• Sot SO. Alrplane 71. Dart Game 23. Play Pen 51. Or91n '79. Punchlnt lat 24. Bowling 8111 52. Exercycl1 10. Baby Cirri• 25. Wal•r Skla 53. Rll'e a ... 1t1 II. Dru1111 26. Freuor 54. Ski 8oofl 12. Rlflo 27. SuikaM 55. High Ch•lr n . o .. k 21. Clock 56. Coins 14. SC,UllA GHr These or any other extra things arouncf th• houte lllCIY be tumed into cash with a DAILY PILOT WANT-AD so ... Don't Just Sit There! DIAL DIRECT 642-5678 (YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD> • l'URNISHED one room &. BAY 0..UB APTS 13100 2 Br, bltioa. crpts 6: drps. pets. Lit $1S5. ~ , be.th apt. Least by the year. Chapman a.ve., Carden Upstairs Apt. No pets. 561 2 BR. unlum, "bile to-iltli!h. Mlddlt sp penan prefer-Grove cnt> '36-3030 W. Willon. ~ Frplc, bltnl,1crpla. ~. red. 2181 H~, CM. DELUXE J& 1 Br, ltlndeck, DON'T pve It aWaf, pt S97..Jnl ' . Phone nentnor ~ uar •. ocean ~. carport. qutclc cash for It with • THE QUICKER YOU (i\il; rl11iN A: untum bach ' 1 Br Sl&G·teue. Ut:U pd, 499-1473 DaD1 Pilot' want Ad! TRI: QUICXEJl YOU SILL_' aptg. From $110 to $130. -== A "'11 10/1. Old,. penons , _;0.::;n:;:•r:,:•::,1 ___ _:5.:;000::::.;0.::::ner:::;l:.:,1 ___ _:5.:;oOo::::.;0...:;::;'"'::::.:'::.' ...:.--...:;,::;f pi'itrttftd. ~ ?tier, 2135 J • Elden APt 6, C.M. t BR ~ trtilltr, S80 + utll. Prd' ' elderly ptrMm or ma~ st\ldtnt, 838-1440. 1 BDR $90. util Incl. 2iffi'.B Newpprt Blvd. call 642-0817 2 BR, 2 BA film. New paint. Nr 11hpt\c center. No chlldrt6 al' pets. §46-6222 2 BR, helm otlltn1, ntW crp&. film. drpa:: adultl, llO pets ru4 + utll. 642-t520 • Nusau Palma • J •·2 BR. Pool' 171E:22ni1 Sl. &C-3645 1 BDRM. DUPLEX 110> n<lhlv. ...,U.ltd. Gardeiler. !Aw>lry. CaJl, 6'&-21U tj•wport ~ 420o 8'£cA'UTJFULLY llttn. (Spal!W\l 2 BDR apt _, Hoes lloopl\af. ~f>.leue *210 mo. Inc:i:. dli Hllaria w.,.6'2-4317. octAN FRONT 1 BR. apac kUC11en A 11v nn. Nk:fly dee., sl\aa: c."tpt. ~ mo incl uUI. Yrty. &.ch on J y . 6~or!213l691-3S2? OELUXE ,_ 3 BR. 2 Bl Wlfl. Ocoanhonl " ........ S.aeh. m.#J<T AM •Ill\'· • S©\\ifl~-J&~flis• -~ Solt>«aSimpl•SC?nll>lfdWoni,....!cf"'•~ ....... _ _,., .. ~four cratnbW wordl ._. ,,. ................ _ IKULNll I" _r1111_ 11111.·1 SCRAM·L!TS ANSWER 1N CWSIFICAllON 7600 1 • .. \. I " I I . . • .. •• . ; ... i' .. I . !t i ~~ •• .. . ...._! : .:. : .. I r I I I • u.l Dr'Jl Y PILOT 11'1Atm Apts. Unlvntllhld '109d.a7, Sf1)t1mbet 2<1, 1961/ REAL ESTATI Gonerol ·--·-----* .&. dUSIN ESS on a ,,. l'INANCl~L BUSINESS and FINANCIAL <lllf 5230 Rentall W1ntld 5990 Bu1. Opjloffullltloo '300 Morfll1gos, T.D.'1 -· I Bit, Ill BA ,_.,,..., e l.ANDLORDS e Sf'ORTSMl!N OOl<ST!tUCTION Moo, 1 New aPourhmtty for t h e available for ir.come pro- aportamlndtd man or woman ducq: -property. F(ftlp I to pt ln the field they en-don~stlc. MoteJa. Nuntna joy the ll\Olt. Homtt. Shopping Centers, We hive a limited numl>f!'r Ottlce Bulldlnca, or OJW'lin8t for ttle ambklou1 Apci.rtmenta, etc. Write ar perwon who WOUid 11 k e to ~ Title RWty & reap the rtWatdli of tf'le ever tnaurance Company, fi5 locreas.lng tt<.Teatson exp.los.. Clark Bu t I d I n a , Binn· When You Want itdone right ... .. lio, mmmioe pool """" rnEE RENl'AL SERVICE drJil. bltnL No pet&. .,Jul.ta ~~;:c&olte;;;;_"-c5™1l82~;.,='--I triy. $D1 mo. 54MSlS 1 Bdr with ti.th. private en. 5242 trance. No cookinc-f70, Eest Bluff tum"""1. 6'1:i--Om • NEW DELUXE • ========I , er. 21,l ti. apt. tor lease Roams for Rent 5995 Call one of the experts listed below!! Jrd. 1pac. mutr. 11111te, din ROOM wJkltchtn privp. rm. A: dbl. prap., auto. Maluni working w o m a n docx' ope.ne.r avail. Pool & pnoterred. No s mo k I n 1 , rec. ana. Nr. Catholic 646-6010.' OlUJ'Ch I: school • Corona =====~-..,-~~~ """ Wh1ddy1 Wint? Whodclya Got? )on,.. Ingham, Alabama 3520.l YOU-CAN EARN WELL PtKme (XIS\ 251-5286. OVER $.ll(Xl.OI) PQt ~ONTH lSf m on White Water view IN THIS AMAZING~ lot In Laguna &ach. $6,000 de! Mar Will · SLEEPING rm le: pri ba fol" 90NLY. $255.• empl man, Quiet home C.M. SPECIAL CLASSIFICATION FOR NATURAL BORN SWAPPERS Special Rate BUT FUN BUSlN.ESS at $60 n10, incl. 9%, all dUe 3 SERVICE DIRECTORY SERVIE& DIRECTORY SERVICE DIRECTORY 865 Amigo&: Way, N.B. $15. wk. ;.t8-0171 5 LI--S limos -5 bucks llULt!I -40 MUI T INCLUOe You do need at leaet $1647.50 years. 12% Discount 1t> $3600 cuh to atart. BROKER 494·1137 ~h•lt, 0111 6520 Cement, Concrete 6600 =l ,,an,,,i,,to,,r,_i•..,1,,..,..,..-:::--6-;7"°90'"'1 _.c_;;:,_.;.__;, _ _;,; OU~ new 3 & 4 PRI room. ba & entr. SflO per BR. Encl &llf1ll:e5• 752 mo. 2135 Elden, apt 6 C.M. Amtp w..,-. 67S-4130 or ~'.,."';,',.· =..,--..,...,---,,,-, 67S-5033 GARAGE for rent, over-.sizcd ,_ ... , ..... lltW ,., ,,__ ~·t "'" 'RI!\' "' ,,.. .. Wri~ Crlvina: phone nu1nber) ALL SEASONS SPORTING GOODS CO, Dept. 89 ANNOUNCEMENTS 1nd NOTICES SEALING & PATCHING e CONCRETE wo1'k a 11 Residential • lnd.ua • Come'! l)pes. Pool decks & custom. ESTATE 1-fa:nt Tree Serv Remow1 a: trimmings, free esttma1e, ..:all 541-0088 . Coron• d•I M•r t 5250 .. ¥0t.lll ""°"" 1114/lr l ddl'Mt. ...., ·-"' ...... 111.11111. ~tt41HG FOil U.ll! -"TllJIOea OHlYI P.O. Box 566 Salt Lake City, U1ah S4!11 double. $35 mo. Agent 642-4422, anytime. PHONE 642.5671 To Pl•ce Your Trader's Paradise Ad Found (FrH Ada) 6400 2 Sleeping rooms, also l View home, new, Laguna w/Rp tit.$55 • $70 per mo. Bch, 3 BR, den, beam cell- CANDY SUPPLY BRIEFCASE Containing im· 58' Sailing Catamaran cus-ROUTE por1ant papers. Na.me is on Comp! rea.s se.rv. D.trrcntly Call !)ts-1324 ==========I engaged by City of c .&t for I ~CE>.~l~E=•;.lT~WO=-RK=',-uo-10~· ,.b~too- street resLoration. siiutll, reuonable. Free NATO CORP. estJm. It. S!Ullick. 548-8615 Gen '! C.Ontr·4ctorz 6JS.58l8 ~ -Quiet e:mpl men. ~ ings, rlec kit, Roman 1ub. ra~-~ F1 'RN Room in beaut CdM IL'&de $15,000 ~ for ~tot or '""'P hOme fDt angt person. $125. Home, Boat, Lei or ! ? ? tm-blt 2 yn old, A-1 cond. ti c U and ·d tiJy AFF1LIATE ie cue. a 1 en . $125,0M free & clear, Want <No Seihna lnYoJvedJ llas been ~ightly damaged & ._•_by.:.:,si~tt~i~n~g----6~5~5:..:0 Carpet Cluntng 6625 Lmd1caping 6110 HILLS & SLOPES o u r specialty_ Next years rain \\•ill be 11'0rse! Gel pro- tecUon now! Call 495-0811 units, can add cash. .... b ,_-. .,. ·~ • 642-l'W Rilr. Excellent income for !cw I -~'-"-~''-'-·-~--'----~--"''"";;,;,,,=cc...,--1 houri weekly work !Days or FOUND. Black German CHILD CARE * DIAMONDS are measured by quality, so are we~ * Lic'd Japanese landscape con1ractor: complete lnd- scpg & gardens 83()..3037 Refs, no :amc»rers. 6Tl-U69 08JO.,c..;2820c-'_~~--~ ON TEN ACRES COMFORTABLE. Adj bath, Roadster, Dodge eng: tork· l &: 2 BR. ~ " Unfunl park'g, TV, phone. board fiite trans, chrm frnt end, Near new beautiful Italian evenings). Refiling &: col-Shepherd puppy. V 1 c. I little girl, age 21,i to 5 Contello Accordia.n, Ful.J 12n lecling money from coin Estancia High School. Call years. As playmate & com- beJs. Orig cost over $~50. operated dispt-nsers ln Costa 64.6-2l!n ask for JeH, panion ltir my 4 year old DlAJ\tOND CARPET CLEANERS ~~ 1317 anytime CAR.PET & Furn. cleaning: for 1 day servke & quality \\-"Ork, call Sterling tor brightness! 642--8520 Masonry, Brick 6830 Far 2nd car or 1' ! No junk. daughter. Meili included. 24!) ~fesa & surrounchng area. Fourxl; Blk shaggy p/acotty Ne.u tlfagnolla & Edingi"r ,H~d~'~"-· _64"3~--·~-~~1 We est. route. (llandles mix! male, full ,.....,...wn, has FiJ,!places I pnv. patios I opt W-slde 01 lJ S-8207 radius rods, drag wire whla, Pool&. Tenni&-Oontnn Bkfst. · ' · '69 Uc. Trd vw Bus or ?. RICHARD ALLEN 900 Sea Lane, QIM 644-2611 I T I C 5aay Greg 645-1441. ("' ••• ~•·-nr. Owl Hwy) Mota 1. r r. rts. ,,... -~-------l'"' l"'vel ....-nR view lol io b ><I nd • ..-~ Fountain Valley area. $1.S.OO "" ... "'"'CCU' nan1c rar ca Y ...: rollat. Vic Brilitol & S.D. a week. call 8-17-TI.87, Cus tom & Spanish Masonry A Specialty! Block, Brick, Concrete Fr "! Est. 63l-2343 ................. Irxlu.'lt, income on Placentia San aemente. $16,000 frtt snacks} $1575. Cash re-} .. rwy, 544-3462. I c:...c.:::o,..;=:.::.::...::::.::c__ BRAND NEWI 3 BR. 3 ha. duplex, Cptd., drpd, bltns P rlv patio, cov. 1ar. 7ai Orchid. $325 Per Month, yearly, ,, 17S-'05o 0 -··· , ..... Bal boo 5300 TRAILER SPACES value-$130,000. Trade 1/3 S50 PER MONTH for clear Ca!lr_ bu&, prop. • 646-9681 * balance T.D. or 'r \VEEKLY rates Se:a Lark -~~°"-'"'~'-"'~'·~'"'~'-­Y..1otel, 2301 Newport Blvd., TRADE: Fut, 33' Olymp. Costa Mesa ian fibergtal!s sloop lnlx>ard. Misc. Rent•ls 599'1 *DOUBLE GARAGE, $35. Oose In. C-olita Mesa. Call 548-S2Z7 Extremely roomy, ideal family boat for smaller boat or whateve:r. 842.2408 &; deal'. For improve.q: San quired. for personal ln-1 --~-------CHILD C.Sre my ho1ne, tic, ~-...,--,----.,.,.~ Diego preferreQ. terYlc1v In Cosla Mesa area, GREY &; whlte male cal expt'r, finest care ~ LimHed flectrlc•I 6640 - _ _:°""',;c;~'~·,.,:,54= .. ='=""=---I send nan1c, address & phone iv/flea collar. Vic Estancia openings. Baker/t~a1rview • Ad CM N tiJy ELECfRTciAN; -licensed, 9 Unil.5 $72,500, $42,000 number lo Mulli·Slate Inc., ams. · · o CM area 54!}-9443 90·7 " I · t H Orange. Humane Society. ...::cc::..::::..:.::..:.:.::____ bonded, small jobs, maint & equity, incls 3 BR hse SS J "'· mper1a ivy., LICENSED Day ca r e , repairs. 5'18-5203 Paperhanging Painting 6850 x 300 R4 lot. Long Beach. Downey, Calif. 90242 (213) LONG haittd, black cat, weekdays, Infant thru 5 yrs.1========== For beach home, ranch or?1..;!6=1=--08'1'--'·-------about 6 D\O!I old. red flea So C.oa.sl Plaza are a . PAl~l'LJ\/G Int & Ext Lo\\"e!t Agt 536-1894 213; 597-8112 collar Vic. Main & Edinger , =54:.::,S-4.,::,:038=,,. _______ 1 .F..;•~n~c~in~g._ ____ ~6660 contracted prices. Fully ins. LITE S.A. 213:431-2143. -StTategie airport entrance BABYSITTING ~ home, \\IOOD F"'ENCING, cw;tom Satisiaction gu&l. Free est. prop. Vacant, zone C-2. MANUFACTURING FOUND: Bicycle 9/23, vie fncd yard & con1pan1on.<;. work. For eslimale, call Jin1 \Vttk! 673-1166 50,620 sq ft. Price $152,000 Costa t.1esa. Call to identify. Hot lunches, hr or wk. 6.f6.-.082l anylime. INT & E 3 b BACH bayfrnt. eofa bed furn, I-========= prlv e:ntr, patio 1. yard, Business Rent•I 6060 Sacrifice! 1.35 ac prime C-2 land with 4 bldgs. S. Main St, S.A. TR $00,!XXI eqt;y for TD 's or ? ? ! Bkr ~7-6469 clear, A sleept-r. For ranch. needs associate 1vllh marui.gr.. l =546-00J=::.=="---~~--~'874 ----'------I 1 • X1., average r ., ~ ~'"~"' hSI', labor only $127.50 bayfront or · O\\•nr 61,,..._,,., ment and I or engineering \\'ILL Boy contact lady that BABYSITTING my Cd r-.f &12--04.X. alter 5 p.m. Trade 3 houses on lot in background, t11anufae!urer ht? talked to about finding home, daily or \\ttkly. FloorJ.. 6665 Garden Grovt. Income $360. in program for natk>nal dis-inocll'l plane call 495-M70 * 675-79![1 * PAINTING & paperhangin;;. W/W CJ'Pl.i, util pd. $100. 0Ro.'16S 2 BR. 2 Ba. unL Yearly $175 Mo. Stove I: relri(. Nr. bay/be.ch. ttJ..3703 B1lboo lsl•nd 5355 *2 BR. new, crpts, drp5, bltim. $200 mo yearly lease. """'835• Huntington Be1ch 5400 * BEACH BLUFF * New 2 A 3 BR. 2 BA. 1'~orc· ed air, dshwahrs, pa:io, pool, view. J & 2 llOry. Walle to 5 Point Shops. 841-3957 NEW LUXURY 1 Ir. 2 BR PATIOS I. BALCONIES ADULT L""VING SURFSIDE OiALET 8262 Atlanta, &36--2800 2 BDRbf, 2 BA, pvt patio, heated pool, wuher hook "1'·962-. 2 BR. cpt5. drps, stove, No pets.. $125. Other rentals also. 962-3886 LRG Beach Apls. Yearly r.ate , pool. Adults. 219 15th St., Apt. 1, HB. 2 bdr, 1 hath, crpt1 & drapc1 near beach. $135 mo. 842--400 Westminster 5612 LARGE 2 BR. Crpt.s, drps, blbll. Prtfer couple, 1 child ok. $lll. 10090 McFadden B-2267 or 839-2314 Tustin THE ASPENS 15652 William SI. 5640 Tu.sttn'a prestlae addrna Adult llvtng. no peta Shag carpets Total air conditioning Unfurnished Gymna.aluma I: Saunas Ape.rtmenta trom $150 For infonnaUon 835-6681 l.aguna Beach 570S WARE up by the blue Pacific. 3-2 BR.. 1 Ba., 1- BR., 1 Ba. apts. 499-2001 Broker REAL ESTATE General Rentals W1ntecf 5990 WANTED: Approx 18,000 sq fl or I~ fairly new bldg. So. c:aJll furniture. chain wants location in Costa Mesa-Newport Beach area. \\IUl comidt?r taking over emting furniture store. All offeni will be held in strict "confidence." Phillip W. Marty Weatherby'& Furniture P.O. Box 4247 Santa Barbara, Cali!. 93103 NEW Industrial Bldgs for lease. 2500 5Q. ft 9e ft . 1639 J\lonrovla. Ct.f. 673-9017. e CHES!' TYPE FREEZ- ER FOR GOOD BABY BED. e TABLE & C-lAIRS FOR SJ'EREO. 543-336.l NR. beach, C·l, Coast Hwy. dntn. Laguna. 13 U., 2 shops, Take TD'a, land, boat, ?? Jor $64M eq. Ha· zel War1-en Bkr. 499-2001 Fabulous mountain mansion on lake. Incl. $2o Jl.t top quality furnishings. SlOO M clear. \Vant slmllar home Newport or !..agUllil, Bkr. &46-0132 ror 3 bdrm, 2 be.th in Hunt-tribution. $2.)0_ per "''k. to Carpet Vinyl Tile Reasonable. 2J )'I'll exp. atart plus equal share of GREY rabbit. 546-5146 or \YILL Babysit your borne by All styles l'.'"'<i colors Geiman skills. 6'12-1322 ington Beach, un.its, or ?? ! 549-3888 the 11-'CCk. You furnish Owner 842•2219 profit& to acllve party with Free est. Lie. contr. NEED PAINTING? $12,500, cash. Should easily WOi-.tENS glasses, vie. K· transportation. 642-1407. ~O.ntl2 5464478 ''AVE 2 br -, d•n Vr -==========-Call US! Reliable SerVice w/ · ....... · • net selected patty $25,000 ~fart 5\o re, C.i\l. &42~101 Licensed child care Jor 1 or - 112 ba, 1750 sq ft: also g first YT. For personaJ inter· -----·-----2, age 1-5. N. CM. 5 days. G•rdenint 6680 Quality at it.s best, at the ac Cucumonga $321\"l. Trd: view, call TI4-8U-2952 (9-54&-78(19 ----''-----n1ost ~asonal'lle prices. Home or units, NB, CM. 6 PMJ Lost 6401 ANTHONY'S F"'ree estimates. 5-18-6002 213/~•.H~. Box 96 San G•·' __ _c_· ------\VILL babysit niy home ...,.. ........, 1· PAINTING, E.'xt-Int. 18 yrs briel, Ca. READ THIS l.\DJES wallel. Vic Center Harbor/Adams, nieals ( S "'l •·d A La ••"28Bl exp. Ins. Lie. li'ree est. 6 U 't p l' ~ , 3 . t • .._.,. or "" ve., guna fenced play area. J"f\r 644-4860 Acoust. ceilings. r>1" ~~..,,-ni s. a !0$, v•vner S Beach, Fri 8/1. Valuable · ----~ Br. 2 bath + 4-2 BR., 1·1 Xlnt for retired people P, Per!. Reil'ard. 499-2369 B • k M 1 The Dest, C'O!il& no more! JNT & Ext Pain!ing Lie & BR. Costa Meiia. T1·ade for afl. S. ric • asonry, e c. Expcl'ienced i'l'laintenance Ins. Free estimates, 30 yrs land. Fortin. ~tr. If you want a part or full 6 560 Budget Landscaping cxpcr. Call Chuck 645-0.S09 1701-A Weslchtf Dr, N.B. tiine opportunity 10 niake L0~1' -Calleo cat. black, BUILD, R!!modcl, repair. Graduate Horticulturist T T . b 11·hitc & orange. Nr. Orange COMPLETE--PAINTING, Papering 16 yrs. Cl.AS P •• TP . . P •. money 1n a usiness o! your & 17 1 C ,1 S50 ard Brick, block. concrete, in Harbor area. Lie. & S36 M Sh Oak 3 BR F I 12000 . . 11' ·" ' rew · b 11 erman s , O\\'n. or exanip c 1n. Call &lfrl26.5. carpentry, no jo too sma . YARlJ r.1AINT. bonded. Refs. furn. 642-2356. Office Rent•I 6070 1968 47' t\\'in diesel fiber· 2 BA, fp, studio, trees. $9 ,_l vestment can net S50 \\•kly Lie. Contr. 962~5 Sprinkler instRlled & repair- .. • · by .... kin PET R -" tt & e FOR Better Painting, in-glau houseboat. Qear, Jor ~ty. For der house . Big spe mg 4 hrs ma g acoon, ''"'' L'O ai• · ed. New la1vns, cleanup• LAGUNA BEACH •·tt v· Al en ~"~-1e1ior & rx1erior. acoustic income or acreage. yard, cout or inland. Q\l.·n. deliveries. "" · ic LSO yn. i>..,_ Business Service 6562 r.Jonthly Sc1v icc_ Air Conditioned * 673-3114. * er t213) 784-5305 ing 2 11·ks. 499-3100 968-l92& ceilings. S.16-4077 &. 541-3502 ON FOREST AVENUE 1'. * * * * '* Call f.1r. Thomas RE\VARD For \ge bluepoint SMILEY'S NEW La\\•ns n?-Seeding. SUBURBAN Pamllng/Dec Desk space available ln ITI4) 521-6588 ca!. 16092 Waikiki Lne Apt Coinplete laivn care, clean Expert Guaranteed Work nev.·e!lt otfioe-building at REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE TRAVEL AG~CY for sale. B. HB. 846--9-184. up by )Ob or month. F'tec FrPe est. No job too la.rp prime locaUon in downtO\.\'n G•n•r•I in Ne\\'POl't Beach, well F'E~1:ALE tiger cat, \\'/white Business Services e.!timates. CaJI 846-09l2 or IOO small. 49~3190 Laguna Beach. Air eond1-Gt:ner•I established, e x c e \ 1 en t INT .l Ext., average 3 br. "o-•, --t"1, •·autilul . mkgs. "Tina." Vir So. AL'S Gardening & Lawn u '""' ~-.-"" Office Rental 6070 Rinchos 6150 r'f'puta.tion. Holds all air c u Ct c•' ,,,.,. "~"' Taxrs, bookk('rpu"", n1ulua.I hse, labor only $127.511. entrances: Fronlag~ oo ape • · 1' • ~ "' i\fainleT1811Ce. Commercial, Top EXPOSURE I 1;:;;;;;;;;;====;;:;;:1 pointmenls. Chvners moving. 121 . St funds, in.surancr, Real Es-.... ·a1 & .de ._, Call a.1&-1~6 F'orest Ave., rear leads to ;\!1n Do.xi losl 9 vie al-I uslri res1 nl1... 1"'".,...-,c-,,-,,---c-,..,,...,.I $28.000. 714/673-1718 e1•es. tate, rlr. Frrr I\ u o t es. c • s p nte Int Ex! tl1uncipaf parking Jots. p:i Prime corner avaU. opposile HORSE RANCH r rl;\lai;-noli11. F V. Re11'a!'d , •• ~". 6,?_2,,.1, *" &16-3629 * .... ai I'S, · · · ha ' 'lk t Lld ho e . tt St• 69'" ~ J<NU """'-~· Hou~e & ap!s. No job 100 per n1onth fol" space. Desk Ric rt! s " t. n o s P. B Op t •t• 6300 1..;~~•:::_:~·~-·~·~·~=------1 ========="" l:.:xp"d Japane!J(' Cardl'ncr. arxl chairs available for $5. ping area_ {Our former oU-Spacious lot, gOOcl liveable us. por uni 1es Complete yard serv1ee, sma . 61J.:'!JSJ alt 5. B · ho · · t · 1 home with 8 rorralls at only , Builders 6570 us1nes.s urs answl'nng ice ocahon . $31500 ·wi!h terms L•d1es Apparel Shop Personals 6405 ::,:::.:::::;.:_ ____ ,:::.:,..: free estimate. ~D-1332 Pl s e ring. Re,:Nir 6880 service available for $10. LIDO REALTY INC. PA(JF"'IC SHORES ·REALTY Like to own your own busl· I ~:_;:.:;;.:.:_ ___ _::.= * Room Additions TREE Seivice, !,'f'Oeral yard All ulil.it.ie& paid e.'lcept 33n VIA Lido 673-7300 &4?-8586. Eves. 962_9n l ness? Here's a real oppor· * D I I * Aparfn1ents & Unil s rlcanup. Rototill & sprinkler e PATGf PLASTERING. lt>ll'phone. OFFICES tunlty to o\\•n your 011·n s!1op on t * Custom Ho mes * l..:'tchens i;crv. 1M6-5848 All typ!S. Free estimate. DAILY PILOT ReceptioD-Anll\\'erinr with a small inYestmen1 for e * "l Story Speclalists FRr::~: ~~~~,.--==~=-Call 54Q..682j 222 FOREST AVENUE SecretariaJ Acreage 6200 fixtun!s in the Founlain Val-kiyout/design 20 yn, l'l!n. CLEAN-UP SPECTALTSf! i '===="=====ol LAGUNA BEACH ..,.. •• N rt Blvd NB l•y area. All n1crch11ndi!'re Call u~ if yoo ,tln believe! in Pacific Coast Builders r.lowing, ed:;ing, odd jobs. 49-1-9466 ...,..J ewpo ., . . TIIE COUNTRY -• DI i N Rrasonable. 518-0955 675-1601 .U' A-11 on consignment, o in-<:al'C' style dating. 243.3 E. Coast ll\\'Y- J\fODERN Air conditioned :o=,,.-.,.,.--,,,---,.,,, J\IOND BAR. A very ex· veslmcnt in merchandise, OR~NGE CO. 547-6668 Corona de! J\far 6T"a-TI91 Cut & Ulge Lawn suite, 17th Street, Costa COSfA J\lcsa offices. AJC, citing land development. pay after it is sold. \\'c train :1·1 Hr TH:Ording REM 0 DEL-Additions-Cab-J\1ainfcnancr, Licensed crpts, drps, Parking. Very Free Brochu r e. L. · 1--...C.--'----"""---1 'lo • .,,,., · .-.1~• f < Mesa. Over 70Q square feet. nice oUices, 1555 Baker, you & supe1v1se you at no WANTED incots·Bloek fences..COncl'ete 1=7'~~~~-'7"'-~~,~-=·-'~- ~mblng 6890 PLUMBING REPAIR NO job loo small • &12-3128 • $240 ~r month. Parkincr _ Co a Is B r o k e r . 901 S. expense. For complete infor-'''ork. 64• ""2 Jl't·s G d · < t . .., 546-4890 Harbor, Santa Ana 5Jl--0340 . . .,. \Ill' have bu,yrrs, \\C need v-"°" 1 · ar cnmg · a\\'n R od I R 69 coffee room janito r I ""'°"'""-;;w.;:;:-.,;;--;;;;;;; 1.;;:.:;::;:c,:::::::;.:.;::-_;~;'.:'..;:..I mahon, "711e or phone ~ · L. sc:lers, ir you "'ou\d like to ==========I maintenance. Res. & Com· ~-'!'~.!..!..__•pair, 40 service all utilities in-DELUXE office in Costa SS DOWN, SB PE R MO., Tierney, Zl30 North !lolly-si•ll your home, list \l'ith u~ Car-ntering 6590 "~'~'~'·'~''~'=· ~·...::"~"",.="~1___ BUILD, R<mod·l, R•pa'· eluded. Phone Mr. Rife Mesa. 1500 aq fl. Air cond, S'ra.5. FULL PRlCE, buys 10 ~'OOd Way, Burbank, Calif. ,.. -" u 642-9660 crpta, drps.. M8-6761 . acres in So. Calif. t...,_P_ho_"'-'-"-'~' ~'·~13-4_3_40_.__ and lrt us help you \vilh frcr * E xpe rt Japanese Brick, b:ock. co n c r et e , adver1is1ng, appraisals. and CARPENTRY FINEST \\IORK 6-16-0384 erpntry. no job too small Shewfelt, 325 w. 3rd Sl. ENCO r1nanc1ng. b1INOR REPAIRS. No Job Lie. Contr. ~945 6085 _L.=A="~"~'=J~62l-5=~1~02-,,=~ I Graham Rlty. ~2414 Toe-Small. Cabine t In gar-General Services 6682 TAKE OVER 10 ACRES Near Ne11o1>0i1 P~t Ollice ages &. otbe-r cabinets. Ck.l-"J'RY, Pair.ling, minor Industrial Rental 6090 Commercial ----3.1000 gq. Jt.. 4 offices. 3 -p~ power, $310 mo.· Cotita f.tesa. 3,000 flq. rt. warehouSI' or manufacturing area. S22J mo-Costa J\lesa. 15,00'.l 1q. ft. Ne..,,· building, custom offices-I r v i n e Industrial Park. ready lor occupancy 50'x50' BUILOG. N h 1 k _. ___ ,.,.; Hunlble Oil & Refining Co. S45-il75, U no artSY.·er leave GARAcc· Doo-.,_,...,., ... & plumbing repairs, mobile eat uge a e, no uuwu . ._, ha& wrll located scrvicr sta-PAL.i\1 & Card Reading. "' "' "'"'' • u..... home repairs. 5 4 6-6 2 15, mo. 894-4743, Agt. tion available in Costa f.lrs11. Ad\litt & help on many msg al &16-2l72. H. O. Repaired. General House 646-1824 No inveshnent required in matter.;. Fully lic'<l. Open Anderson i\1aint. $10. min. ST:>--538-1. =========''=' ,R~,~E~·cW,;.;_1~n_l~ed.o_. __ ~6_2_40 tires, batteries, accessories, d a i I y I 0 a m -1 0 pm . 6950 H I' 6730 Sewing iasoline or motor oil. Hum· 213/697-!lm, 210 \\'. \\'hit-,R_oo_f_in~g'-------au 1ng + 1everal oUiees and work NOTICE b!e pays all utili1ic~. Equip. tier Blvd, La llabra. Next space. Excellent exposure to ., ment tentaJ availahle to to LaHabJ"a walk in thea!J't', heavy traffic strttl. Reason-If ~u have a 3 or 4 bedroom quaJified indiyfdual. r or in· LICENSED able priced .FOR SALE OR home for Bale or for rent, Jormstion. call Bi11 \\'ood LEASE Spiritual Readings. ad\lice ' call us today. We represent days 83&-6661, EYe~ & 1veek-WaJker & Lee Mr. Levine on all malters. 312 N. El Income Investment Dept. th~ employees of a large ends 54:>-9526· C1unino Real, Sar: Clemente QUALITY Repairs -Altera-YARD /Ga r. c 1 ea nu p . lions -New con.~t. by bour Remove !recs. ivy. dirt, or Contract. &16-34·1~ tractor backhOC', gr a d c REPAIR, Partilions Small 962-874.j Remodel. etc. Nile ()r day, 'CL:,..,,E~A=N~u=p-,-.7,;=,,-m-~-tn-g- Rca~! Call KEN 54(}-4679 Trl'<' & sh.rub n!moval. 6960 Alterations -642-5845 Neat. accur&1e. 20 years exp. 5-lr>-9451 finn moving to the HarborLA --M-P--.-,-h-,-,,--m-,-,-,,-fg <192-91311, 49&-9507 r.. Robe11 Nattress Rltr. ,.iiiiiiiiiiiiOiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.. Area and they must have business. Illness !orc<:s sale. 10 Ai\l • 10 P\.I Costa Mesa 642-1485 Investors Attention I housing? All cash if desired. Retail shop. goad Jocatioi1. E RF.PAIRS, ALTERATIONS Reason,1ble. j49-J359 CABINETS. Any size job HAULING, cleanup, Jots etc. TILE, Ceramic 6974 * Verne, ThP Tile ~lan * Cust. 1\·ork. Tn~tall & re[)S ii;-s. No job too s1nall. Plas!er patch. Leaking sh o \Y e r repair. 8'17-19j 7/81.3-020G Call Fam>w 564-8640. 103 v.·holesale acets, eon-Attractive xpert RENT t.1-1 , 1123 sq It. $115 50' frontage on Ocean Ave. YOUNG WOtl1AN i-, yr~. e:\"PC'r. 5-18-fi713 J-landyn1an anytime you eaJl • • • • • • • • • ""~*.;..:*"':::'c=·":=".;..:• *:c--;;: Tree Servic• 6980 mo. 135S Logan, CM. in Huntington Beach. with MORE CASH temporary furniture stores .,1 t 6TJ-5ll6 It decorator~. 21 yrs in rianccr \\'I tcac 1 you all RENTAL SERVICE commerclaJ building in rear, Laguna Beach. $lO,()(X) in· lalest s1eps, Call Ardell =~E TO, ··-wRDS 4,000 SQ. FT., nr. Harbor & ""il!l S15o monthly income. FOR YOUR Z13: 591-4338 1-10 Pl\1 CLl:AN-Up arxl light mov- ing. Call Dave: GJ:NE 'S TREE SERV: trees I shrubbery rerno\led, tl'immed, liauled a w a y a:g..1359 '~ ~'" C -'' Full rI $35 000 ventory. Small cash down, • Bl n.. 64" Mll * Baker .. M. Ava.u. at once. P ee, • · t 1 '"ANT •--•--· · d ue ~eon .,..,, PACIFIC SHORES REALTY E"'UITY wi 1 eons df'r R. E. trRde. P. .. "' ''""'" r i ,. NEED 2 Bdrm. apt In SULLIVAN S4G-4429 5.16-8894, Eves. 842-8728 ,. O. Box 158..l Laguna Beach Ne\vport-i'.tesa area to Harper Sch. are.a by Sept. L Mid\\-estem Investment Corp C . L nd W h Pasarlrna, 5 da,)"5 . Call Reumiable 66-1155 Lats 6100 now purchasing hOmeg ln oin au ry a 5 ers 642 -9887 • FOR rent ~1 acl'l!I lo~ M-1 Orange County. Seeking VA 20 pink la1e K ma:cJrl wash· ..;,.:,,c.;c,~=----- WOULD like to rent gangt: C·2 LOT. 30' X 90• mne. Completely fenced w/ & l-"'HA equities Call any-~rs. )..1n! mechan1ea.I cond. ALCOHOLICS Anonymoug for storage, Costa Mesa SUNSET BEACH 2 lge gatea, small otlice. time 63.i-8j39 • 20 y('llow early i..: model Phone 542-7211 Ot' wrlle to area. 64r>-%76D SS'J....1942 $175 mo. 548-aM · washers. 7 lurquoist" late K P.O. Box 1273 Costa t.fesa. SOCK tT TO 'EM! Dial 00-5678 lor RESULTS White Elephants? WANTED: Comrherc. bldg. models. All 1936. Ser them l=======-.:.=====;.:;::=::=:=:::::=::=::;,;.:=============I on Coast Hwy, Corol\8. del on location. Announcements 6410 ~1ar area. Broktt 644-432l. C.Oin-0.Matic Equipment, Inc. 1---------- 23341,4 \V. Valrncla Dr. Bus. QpportunitiM 6J.OO Fulle11on. C.alil. 52a.78l1 FLOWER &. Gift shop for FRANCHISE: No food e:<per. lease in good location. Well ooc. stocked. Delivery Van . MUL TIPL y l n v .. 1 m'" t requh'Od. CAPITAL Term•. 64"""°' Dynamic Co. combining besl ·~IQ. LIC'S, Orungc. Sa~ f tures of last food fleld a! D1Cl!O Sl2,500 on 5nle. ca d ne before $10.0C<I off sale. Call \\'INS-l~~~~:t 0 antic. l~\'C!Stmrn'l: TON collect 1213) 277-4249. 10-prolil raho. \\'e pl'ovklr RESTAURANT Joe . av1ul. L~ ruslomers via massive Newport Bel'Lch OCt'nnfront. TV 1d!I, you own the bus. Balboa Bay Prop. 67l-1420 Ind kttp the prolitr.. SS invested in comp(titor's lnve1tment Oppor. 6310 aper. 1966 1"orth ovtr S300 PROFITABLE ne1v home toda.)'. W• expect.,(!Vtn bet· busi.ne5$. No competition. ter. Set your own l'lours. Unllm- Req. approx $12,<XXI (!'eeuttd} l!C!d potrnthU. Call lor sppt. + hard word + ability to Grand Opening Academy of Physio Therapy Sauna & massage, 6 female lf'ch. 10 sm-12 midnight 1 days, 215 Thalia, Suite C. Laguna Brach. 491-131! TRADE 2400 sq fl bush)l?SS rental; of(lce or rctsll shop for 2nd TO s. 2U-21l 62nd ~' Np! Bch, owner. 12l3J 2W-310l, eve !2131 246--0700 Cemetery Lot1 6411 GraYc A·lot 96. Pac V\ew ,_!em Park, $275 Incl $25 endowment care dep. 548-0788 after 4 p. m. control )'OUT' employtta un-·1.,,""=·""'======== Mr our directkl.n. Sl.mple op. M 1 L-'\320 Legal Notltff eratlon. onty a a•n 6450 Get In at atArt for lower 2 d D L '"""' ... •hole< •.me, hla" n T 0 an c51 yield. INVESTIGATE OTHERS Prompt. conlllll'nllnl 111.'rvlcc F!RS'I' 642-2171 545-0611 f'or 11pl'f .• P.f~ Barton '213/ Sf'1vlni: Harbor "'""" 2f! ~rs. r.s1.m20 (24 hnJ Ao ,,:c!M:U· Sattltr Mor tgag e Co. llV1t "'111 T'f'tum yoor csll. 33G E. 17th ~lr1'f'! ------------- I WILL not be responsible for fl1l)' debts other than m,y own. Jamu Michael FOJC IT'S WONDERFUL the ll'lllll)I beys In 1pplia.nre11 yoU find In lhe 0Lulfied Ad:J. Chotk lllrm now! ctJ,\hGE IT' NOW'S . THE TIME FOR QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD 642-5678 * 893-429;} * Clean Up And Haul SlO 11 load. 6'16-2528 BE\Y ARE~~ Rubber ITI>es Housecle•ning 6735 break foundal!on!I. Ftte f'l>L Any Tree Service. 5.10-39~ WOULD \"ou believe I 1.-i.ll Doug- clean your home for Blue "'========= Chip Stamps? 897-r..50 Upholstery 6990 BA 'i & Beach Cleaning Serv. Carpels, windo,vs. Coors, CZYKOSKl"S Cust. Uphol. etc. Res & Comme'I 6.f&-14m European Crafl~m&nship 1ooy;, f.in! 642-1454 Housecl••nlnq 6735 __ 183_l_N_•wpo~_rt_B_t~··_c_._M_. _1 HOUSECLEANING& General J\[11.intt>n11ncc. Call anytime, good rels, reas: .,...,,.. CARPETS. \Vindo1~. firs. etc. Res or Comc'J, Xlnt work Reas! Refs .. ~~S-4111. Ironing 6755 JOBS & EMPLOYMENT Job Wanted, Women 7020 l\1ATURE 11·on1an \Y an ls grnf'ral ollice ~'Ql'k. 'Ell· prrie11ttd. i'.1oving lo Lake Forr~t. ~113-1277 FULL CllAflGI'.: Bookkeeper JRON"ING-a)c lln hour in m)' hon1r Plt·11r.e bring tu1n~r1·~ 610-1012 2:;1-e AVO('Sdo. C:\1 ;,tS-Rm ~B~A~87Y~S~l1'T=l-N~C~.-~~,-y llonl"' 11 IRONING chi ld. lnrrl y<I Id 6.3C i\lon-SAt_ 61~>-(l(ll)'i ' 897 . 'i3. iCI J •n itori•I 6790 FJc Bkpr-St"C. Thru PAL Jj yrs. exp. SPARKLE Ja.nltorllll & Win-====""'=="='='===I ckn¥ desnina: Se.rv. Win-Job Wa n ted, dows, n-aid., come!. ronet. Me & W 7030 Offll\fP. Fl'H est. 008-2:691. n o"!!n __ DUTOI Jl.fatnt sen·, crpt clna, fir \\-Sltlng, "''indow \\'al'ihln~. lfany 1,'an l.W~n 537-1508 Uno am call 11f1 3. C111N~:st-: live-in, Don1e5t\c. Pt'rmim.!'nt E.xperl~nf't'd. F'a.r f.Ast Agrnt'Y 642-37111 J.fore IJt'lp \Vn?1led on N r rf f'fl'lf --------···--.···-~·····--..---··· ' ~ . ---·-----------~---~--~---~--.. "·-.. ~--"~-.. ·-·~-~----~-~-~-----,·· ...... -, ... ,_ ___ ,_ ___ --· --·-~-.... -,..,... _.,...,._, ......... ···--~··--................ -.. -·----~----.. • For Your Convenience -All Positions Offered ARE LISTED ALPHABETICALLY IN NOW! CLASSIFICATION #7100 HELP WANTED <Men a.nd Women> NEW! ·- Morr Help Wonted on PTeviou Page JOBS • EMPLOYMENT Joas • EMPLOYMENT JOBS • EMPLOYMENT JOllS. EMPLOYMENT JOIS • !MPLOYMINT JOBS. !MPLOYMINT JOBS. EMPLOYMENT JOBS • EMPLOYMIHT JOBS & EMPLOYMENT Job W1ntocl Men & Women 7030 COLLEGE STUDENTS AVAILABLE for all types of work. Part time. Call ; Southern C•lifornia College Student Employment Servitt, Kl S-1178 BOAT CARPENTERS Spanish Spuklng START $3. HOUR INTERIM PERSONNEL SERVICE 445 E. 17TH ST. COSTA MESA. CALIF. 1--------1 642-7523 Jobs-Min. Wom. 7100 ' abilities anlimite() agency Quality Pi.ltions for Qualified Applicants 488 E. 171.b St, SuJte 224 e CARPENTERS Costa Me~ 642-1470 e CABINET ASSEMBLERS e PAl1'll'ERS e BONDERS ASSEMBLERS e TOUCH·UP Welding metal fabrication ex. CALCOMP IS COMPUTER GRAPHICS ,.,, "' '""""" "Plo«tt C•IComp has enjoyed a 9rowfh In sel•s volume of '400 'Y. sine• 1965 •nd he , be- come th • world I e a d e r in comput•r graphic syttems. This s•me progrest h•t b•en refl ected in ca reer edvaneement op- portunitie1. We heve imm ed iete need for: PROGRAMMER ANALYSTS Minimum 2 yeers on 3rd g•nerefion com~ put•r progremming in FORTRAN •nd ma- chine er e 11embly langu•ge. SYSTEMS ANALYSTS CLERKS Varian Data Machines has the following im1nediate openings- STOCK CLERK We prefer a recent minimum of one. y~ar stockroom experience in the electronic .1~­ dustry, and be able to work with a mlnl· mum amount of direction. SHIPPING CLERK Must have a valid California drivers license and a recent driving work history. W.e re- quire a minimum of one year expenen.ce and knowledge of packing electronic eqw~ meat ls preferred. You will perfor m a van· ely o! shipping department duties. ELECTRO . MECHANICAL INSPECTOR General Young man ~r 17, 3 prn-7 pm wkdaya:, compank>n.. superviaor, 10 year old boy: enea.ae in sports. direct homework; reliable, Kood PACIFIC FINANCE character, must & w l m, 500 N. Ma.in St. prefer car. $25 wk. 646-5545 Santa Ana art 6: 30 please WANTED RN {retired) with Equal oPpOrtunlty miplQYtr room In her home to Cflrt MANAGER.. Experitnced in tor elderly lady, confiMd lo &ilt & boutique Items, tor wheel chair, l..aruM Bcb MR. MIT'l'Y'S. full time. &reL P.O. Box 1 1 12, Call 67l-4651. Walterla Station Torrance, 00505. Machlnlrls General • Punch Preti & CoUeae student pit work that • Mulfltllde Opr1. p.n be tailored tu yoUr clua. To $C2 per week, Apply e1. S2.6S per hr guar. to Tony Duch!. 111tart. Car nee. PH: 54&Q39 WlLCO TOOL &: DIE FULLER BRUSH CO. 3l90 Pullman ~ O!!lce • A1nmblers • Clerk Typists • Typists • Repro Typists • Secretaries Work wh•n and where you want I ------. ---. -· - Jobs-Mon. Worn. 7100 Jobo Mon. Wom. 7100 OWee Temporary WORK WHEN & WHERE YOU WANT e SECRETARIES e TYPISTS 9 BKKPRS. e PBX OPERS. 8 GEN'L OFFICE Holiday & V•catlon Plan APPLY NO\V VOLT INSTANT PERSONNEL NEWPORT BEACH 3848 Campus Dr. Suite 106 546-4741 Equal opportunlly employer PBX Con9ole type 4, Call Di- rector & Cordlets uperl-•nce. INTERIM PERSONNEL SERVICE 445 E. 17TH ST. COSTA MESA, CALIF. 642·7523 Rl:•law'anl Malr/fml&le YOUNG mothtt or ttudmt: to work btwn 11 am-2 pm. Mon-Fr!, ltartinc P91 $1.'5 hr + znea4. Apply a n y morninr betr 10 am. Jadl: ln the Box, 385 E. 17lh St, CM. Eoua1 """°""'""' Em# Sala The awttt IOund.t of Success The rustle ol currenq. the clink of silver, a sports car's· roar, a Um- ouslne'1 PWT, the voiced approbation, tbe wbilPU- ed approwl of llCmeCll• YoU love. These and many more SOUNDS OF sucr:Ess will edio thro1· \'OUR lile wbtn )'OU ' 'XI )'Our dimeJi.. slons, .. daily, If you would Ii~ to beu' mo~ ... on either a fUI1 or part ti.mt buis, pbom 548·5251 S.M.I ., INC. Newport S..dt Sak• Do You TaJl:e I SALESMEN WANTED> with a. vain of salt? ,Ca.n'I N.Y" that I blame you, I fol. lowed a few rnysell only to be di&appolnted. The Job seldom lived up to 1 he daim1 in the ad. DO YOURSELF A FAVOR! ANO EXPLORE THIS ONE! U Y'OU ,,.."Ould like to mdr $250. per week lmmed.lateb'. ~Vlth an opportunllJ' for much more in the future, I would like to talk to you , u yoUr qualifications match our rrqulremenll, thla could be the career you've be!a look:lnt for. Call for penonal lntervitw bet 10 RM I: 3 PM fTI4l 534-l'IDl s.i .. * Fantastic! ESCROW OFflCER Outs.landing opportunllJ far t"Xp'd. &&let escrow ottlce.r to work ln our new Mlulon Viejo, Savlng1 &: Loan otDol, MlUt be capable of handli.n(I: Wes eJlCTQws for convention- al loa11&. Xlnt working cond, A opportunity for irowth- O:intact DOWNEY SA YING::; I: LDAl'f A&OCIATION 837-t911 s.i .. F.qultable Life ASIUftnce So- ciety ot the United Sta.tea, bi oUerln&' a two year train- ing Prorram. Comm. and Wary potential Jn exc:ftl cl $12.000. BllSinffa and Ale1 back&roond needed, RON GILL Call ...... 827.71m Equal opportunity emplaytt SALESMAN HARDWARE; who wanbl a hi lute ln rttail merchandis. 1ne. Exp, not nee. but bdp. f\ll.. Xlnt working cond'1, ad. ernpl, ben'a, aLal)' ope. M u. t ht attractive. MD See Mr. Carle in pulOll ~«, ~ bu&~ 0 :\rATl''S SPRINGDALE tnterertlne front dealt ror HARDWARE firm loeated ln San a~ 15960 Springdale St. mente. 'J'Yplnf aldlls re-Huntlnaton Brach quittd. Pleue call 492-US3 SA LE S : W om a n fo r for appointment n e w 1 p a p er adverti•lnc Mus-t be experienced with oper•ting sy1- t•n•11. Preference to tho1e f•milier with GE '4 00 ,.rie1 comput•r•. This i..5 a beginning position. l\finlmum re- quirements are the ability to. read inspe~tlon measurement devices .and simple speCiflca- Uons. Excellent stnrtlng rates, with a fine ben~llt program including 12 days vac1tlon dunng first year of employment plus an annual holi- day vacation !rom Chrislmu to New Years and a &t0<k purchase program. Coata Mesa. ~ G•neral Office to $400.00 I -~""'"-'='-'--'-'-"'"-- Good o!fteo background. ;" MAIDS INTERIM beach arta, call Loralnr, FULL-Time, resort hotel, RECEPTIONIST phooe u les • ...-olJl<o Mature. Central ottlc. •XJ>er. work. Sales experience and lence, 1t1ht tnUW. Creal lJte typing needed. t> hr., people, nrw 1n.u1wndlnp. wk. and compan)' benelltt. MISS EXEC AGl!NCY 1..::l'll:::.'.:;;r.,ru..=.:.:6'!>02!1.:.;:c:.:.__ __ I Me..,haots """"""''· '°'3 ;:Laau~na:.;B<:::;•;::':o."· .:;;<94-::.:WG::;::,,--I PERSONNEL SERVICE We1tcliff Orlvt, N.B. "5-2T70 MAID, Full or pvt time, GENL OFC TO $500 II.BS"'· 6 ..,.,.,.. Lquna Call or 1end resume to M. E. Smith, 171'41 615-650 1 305 N. Muller, Anaheim, C1tif. 9280) ©®©e@@® CA.LIFO-NIA COMl'UTEA 1'-0DUCTS, INC. A11 •tiwel opporfu11Hy 1111ployt r M&F PUA.SI Al'Pl Y INTl•YJIWI DAILY ••OM I AM TO I Pail Shoru Motel. 49t-el. Lovely lrvlne ofct, Stable 1,;:;;~;;;~,,=:..;;;::.-:.,­ rro-Mn& co. Pleas waricl MF.OI.ANIC lot Suv Sta. oond. c.D t>lanr, 546-SUO Tuneup I; lite mechank:aJ JASON BEST aervlce1. Gd pay, hn and Employment Aeency working cond'a. Corona dtl mo So. Main, Santa Ana Mar She-U S.:rv. 2801 E. Varian Data Machines GIRL FRIOAY ~W)'. at Cold<nrod. A VA•1AN SUISIDIA•Y No 1!w)rthand Of bkkps, Utt ,:;;,:;;::c---,,,,,--.,--,7:" 27U Mk ...... Drln , 1",_ Cetlf. f26'4 typing, heavy P.R.., l·1lrf MEDICAL OWc» b •Ip, olflc:t. tmalt. Front oWoe I~ cs." 01.,, frwv to J1mlt•r•• .tf.,'"'' MISS EXEC AGENCY surance torma. ~ JJJll I hlM .. $,of Mlchtl1011 Orl¥tl 410 W. Cout Hwy only. Good pt,)' kir rlabl ~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~r-~: 11 ...... ...;•;N;.;;IQU;,;,•;;';,0.,•PO;,;;;';;';;VN!!!!'',.'.;;'!!Ml!!"!!o;.'.;'!!'!!!M .. · .. • ...... .ii1Newport Beach 646-3939 penon, 54().4313, 10 Aid 445 E. 17th St. Cotl1 Mtta, C1lll. 642-7521 .flO W. Cout HW'/. SALESMAN ~ YACRTS Newport Beach ~ SAIL • COMM. Rntaun.nt No Uc. ftq. • H1lh tf.mi.rwa - Ancient Mariner P"'"'11&1"""°" IJJ>t. f4>.1U3 01e. at &U-1419 .... I lntenrinlirc Mon. thnl Frt now wons .appUcalionl lot SALESMAN: Strv Sta. Full I AM lo 5 PM , Full I part time, 11&1 ' ... ,,. u-be Equal opportunity emplO)'t:r e\'«I etiUI.&. Ume. twine __... ,.,. .... ••• OPERATORS , •• e KITCHEN HELP ~ ~ ~M. Seo --to -'"II• .....,. e OISHWASHER and owrlockl. Good ,_ e BUSBOYS SWn worll prices, tte1dy wen. Apply In penon MATUJtE lAd:r, drvpbn EDDY MOSS 1400 Locust 260T· W, Caul Hwy. exp. full time. C'&l1 for ..,.. St., W11lm.11'1tlcr: 53f.1731. Nf'WPOt1 Bucb potnllMnt -.UW \ I 1 I t I ' ' -·--~ -~·---~-----·---• ~..! _,.. •• ... DAILY ,PILOT Moold&t, Stpttmbl{ 2', 1 ... DAILY PILOT WIS & EMPLOYMENT JOllS ~EMPLOYMENT MEl!CHANDIS! POI! MERCHANDISE FOR MERCHANDIS! FOR MERCHANDISE FOR Jobi Mon. Wom. 7100 Jobo Mon, Wom. 7100 SALE AHO 'nADI SALi AND TlADI 1...:;S.:.:A;;:;LE~AN=D'-T"'RA=O;;:;E:__::::SA:.:L::.:E:..::A;,;N:;:D_T;;:;RAD=:.:E:.. MERC:HANDISE FOR SALE AND TRAQE -; SALES -brn money wttlt SRAMPOO Glrt. For .,.. i""iiiiml,t~u=r•~;;;"e~=F=um~ll~uro=·=~=e.:D~+~DI -:~i:nl.~tv"ro..:... ___ ,;;ll;:;OG:.:<O..:F..:u:.:m.:.::;llv::ro:.:.. ___ _:e..:;oo:.:-o Miu.llan10U1 no lnveatmml. S • r • h polntmtot A L r R. E O O ' S • ' 2 BEDS, leather beadbOudl. CoW!ntry needt fUll I: SIN\. M&riae Aw. Bal bl. ~·· CLASSIFllD INDEX ,. ,., ~ ..... ...,..,. Allbbnn DI.ti. DIRECT 84%""78 . HOUSES FOR SALE ~~:11~::s ":::l1.1. .......... ..=: t•MlllAI,. ................ · .. 1• 01'1'.CI Rll#T' .. I. ....... .,6fll COl'TA MUA ................ n• IMDUITllAL ••OP••n .... .... =~·,.':; .. :'~ ;;~,;':""""'.•":""'=tn1n.,..·""'~=c-1-:"'""'wo li&IJ:~~~l~l}j@i . ' .. ~~~~1 ·· SCHOOLSECR.E'f>JtY.8klll Oean!f't Npt Bcb.. 6"-2512 --••••-I••••--~ ~ marbl~ lop fsmall) rd noedtd In ,,..,., I'"""' AM DECORATOR GfTS CANCIUATION ._ ' f , ._ '"'"·'"'""'dock>,"""' o ff I c e ruponsl.bDitlM. °'STOCKROO;;v"'="M:::--:M::-a""°n-. -Ex=· OF 1• pedal sewlfli: mach.. Swlm-~n7:~"s.: M':f'~~ ,__, 1n aa111n1 ...,,,~ s ,_:,~Y APARTMENTS SPANISH MEDITERRANEAN ming poollfl•h po••· PUot JTd. Apply in pel'90n w. D. PIR1at1 "'9UiterT1nt111 Furniture Show Room • Floor S•mpl1t. Factory Clos•outs Dropleaf table, H • n rt SchoCk. Co. 3SO'l S. Gtteo-' All BRAND NEW vacuun1, c:loth('s hamper. MIU. Oil. MAI .............. lllf tOMMttCIAI. ......... Im" Ma& WllOI .. -.......... 1111 INOUSTll.t.L lllffAL ...... ,.-COLLl•I PA•IC .............. 1111 .OTS ...................... •1• •nf'CHIT llACN .......... , 1"9 IAHCMll , .......... -•. ·-··'1" vUl Sant A 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE $389 poll~d plarll.t, Gla.51i houR & •• a na '·PC. ..... m.,. ••••• Bedroom s.a. in ,.... • oome O<'Chid>. 642-3856 ltlWf'OIT MtlOMTI .......... 1111 CITIUI QIOVU ............. 6111 s~tOA cons ........... 11u r.c1u11 ............... •• ltlW..OltT SHOlll:S ..... ,. •.•. 1nt L..t.ICI IU1N01t ......... ,.,.&M Sec'°"""',· •AYClltaT ................. 1m llSOIT rltOl'llTY .......... ... .... tAYIMO••• ................ 1ttl 0..i\MGI co. PaOPlltTY ..... m1 DO'lta tMO•tS .............. Im OUT 01' STjl,TI P•OP, ........ '2• WQTCLIPP . · · · ........ 1UI ~OU MT AIM 6 DlSl•Y , ....•. Ull HUGHES NEWPORT BEACH TELEPHONE SOIJCITORS. 1Rog.,,l49.00I _ .... -----....... NOW $168.00 e 5 pc. outh ntl S • h "d t e "' female. 'VOril' ln So. Coaat Gorg•ous Spanish C...stom Built Sofi with • c pan11 u rm. II , 7V GIBSON Cullar $75. new area from ttlldcnce for est. m•tchlri! love Stat-Choice of beeutiful In. quilted tofa with 56 In. matching love sol.id stale stereo center, 1ervlce Co. full or pl-tim~. f b • (R •.1 ltlt, or chair e S pc. Sp1ni1h Dinette, Olk model 230 $100, 196S Gllarla $2 pet hr. can 541-&193 or • rics. •9· .,...19.951 ··-···-··NOW $225.00 t1bl1 top .. 3 heavi Medlt1rr1nt1n matching motorcyrle, nttd9 rrwlrlng NAlllM MIOllU.HOI ... , .... IW $UIDf'l!SfOtf LAflO ... , .. Ull UNtVl•SrTY PAAlt ........... UJJ ••AL •rrATI ••JtVICI .... an 1av1•• .... ' ........... " ••• TUI t.L ••CNANO• . • ........ ..,. Tral •,..,,..5565. ~:fidi'~.~ini~~ ~=~.;-·~·~·ic;;ff;·;··;.-;bj;;~.ir;::: Dt1bles 1 • towp11d 1 urab • enough for Flamenco ~~ ....... 17!, 1~~~eri,H1~:~ T II D t T bl L anc fttl, sell po'•••• 1'nd1'v1'dually. ~ • ecor1 or 1 • imps ... "" head gasket S75. l\tisc item.B. UC"-JAY ..................... It .. t. t . WAlllT"lO .......... Q41 ~vs;'111'•LU.fl•aAc1··::::::::::::::!: BUSINESS and CC*ONA DllL ................. llM FINANCIAL 1Ai.40A PllNINSUU. ......... I. IUllNlSS D~aTUNITlllS 4* has lnimedlate openlnas for EXPERIENCED llACON IAY ....... , ...... •·1* IUSINl!'SS WANTIO '* t.\Y ISL.ANOS ................. lUll INVllTMllNT o..-t..in. ·:. Ull LIOO ISLI ............... IHI INVISTMllNT WANTIO ...•. UU SECRETARIES Start Work Immediately I Reg. $49.951 -···········--·-··----• .HOW $11.00 Shop First! Thtn St• Our Unbelitv1blt Buys! 29651 ~ Tl'ny Rel, Lagwui Sp•nish H1n9in9 Sw•g 6.1mps 1001 other Items with terrific savings I BE'ach. IALIOA llLAfllO .......... lJU ONO• TO LO•N ~ ... NUfllTINOTON lllACN ...... 1 ... M ........ . ."' ••NOTON N.t.•IOUI 1+11 PllllONl.t.L LOANS . . . ... ..UH ' ..... JliWllLllY LOANS '* FOUNT.t.Of V.t.LLIY ......... l•ll (OLUTlllAL LOANS ·:· , .•• :.as Sl!AL l~CH ............... HM llll.t.L ISTATll LOANI ...... Ull IUfolSIT tlAClf ............... ltM MOllTOAOH. Tnm ~ 4iU GAllDllN oaov• ............. im MONIY W.t.f!ITl!D . .. . . &Ill LONt IUCH ................. 11• ..Aicl!Wooo .............. llM OUNCEMENTS >llANOI covtitrt ............. u• ANN for Admlnistntive and Englnttrin&" Department A minimum of 3 yrs of recent incltmrlal eXp Is mandatory. Above 1venae typin& ind shorthand skills requited. ouT oF covNYY ............. u• and NOTICES CM.IT 01' ST.t.Tll ................ 1... Pl ""' 1 JT.ulTOfll .................. u11 "0UNO ,,,... "*> ........ -. .... eue ap.,.,, n person to: WISTMINSTl!a ................ lilt LOIT .................... ! MIDWAY CITY ................. l•U l'lllSOfrlALS ............... .... U.NTA ANA ................ Im ANNOUHCIMINTS .............. n• SANTA ANA NOTS ....... , .•. ,.lUI llllTHS ................ 6'11 OIU.NOt . . ............. 1•>:1 PUNallALS ................ 6'11 TUSTIN ................. liMll PAIO OllTU.t.ll'f' ......... 6'U ffOATN TUSTIN ................ lt4S FUNlllAL OlltECTOltS •...... '414 lNANllM .,. ..•. ,. ... 1'59 PLOlllSTS •..••. , ..... '411 ULVl!JtAOO CANYON ......... IUS C.t.llD 01' THAHl(S ............ IMH LAGUNA HILLS ................ UM IN Ml!MO•l.t.M .............. '417 UOUNA Ill.CH .............. Im Cl!MITl!llY LOTS ...... , .... '411 HUGHES NEWPORT BEACH SOD Superior AvC"nue Newport Beach, Calif. LAGUNA l'UOUIL ............ 1101 Cl!Ml!Tll!'f' CJl'f'JITS ......... '419 MISSION 'lllJO ............ 111111 Cl!MI Tl!Jl'f' C:IYPTS _ ...•... IMU Equal opportunity liAN (Ll:Ml!NTI: ....... 1n• ClllMATOllllS ' ........... t'H en1plnver • M&F SAN IUAN CAPISTIAHO ...•.. Int 11\l!MOJlllAL PAIKS ........... '411 =~-=",;;.:,-""'':,._,::::.:_ __ CAPISTJIANO llACH ......••. u·u l.UCtlOMS ............ wt SECRETARY Ex 'd O.t.NA POtNT ... ,. ............. 11H lVIATIOM SlltVICI: ••.••••••. .m , p • CAltLllAD ..................... 1141 TIAVaL .......... +w ghorthand statistical """Ing OCl!..t.HSIDI ................ , .. 1151 All TIAHSl'OllTATION ...... 4Mt "'l' SAN Oll!IM> ............. 1115 .t.UTO Tll.t.NSPOllTlTION ... .,~J req, Call 837-2020, ext 267 llVllSIOI! COUfllTY ........ , ... LIO.t.l MOTICl!S . .. . ...... for appointment regardle.u of the type of "'·ode you have done in the past, we will train you in FULL TIME WORK l\fechanlcal experience help. ful but not nettli58ry. EARN $512 PER MO. IRe9. $49.951 ............... -.... -.... NOW $22.50 Bank Tenns Store Charge Master Charge *AUCTION* A decora!or dream hoose on display - 3 BankAmericard All Accepted rooms of gorgeous Spanish lurnirure (was If you will 5e.l.I or bu:; reg. $1295.00 · SACRIFICE • • • • • • $398 Crtdit Terms Av•il. Credit Cle•r•d lmmedi•ttly mm FURNITURE 1844 Newport Blvd.H.~11vd1 Costa Mesa only hwy Night 'Tll 9 -Wed., Sot. & Sun. '1116 . . .. • : • •• 1 give \Vindy 1 try Auction9 Friday 7:30 p.m. Windy's Auction Barn Behind Tony'a Bldg. !'.lafl 2075%: N~WpOrt, Ci\f 646-8686 DlNE'ITE set, formlca, 42"' l :=;,=oo=:=':"-'::=::===~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; I round, .16" lliler, 4 cha1r11, _ _ $40. Chula, servite for 12, 1205 S25. Largt> modern shadow bilx S25. \\'hite naugahyde l·A-'p"p"l_l•;,.n_c.:.":_ __ ....;;8.;.100:.: T•levlslon REFR I GERATOR, 6 operating Servel w I top freezer, gtl cond. 673-3439 G.E. Au!o Washer, cone!. S3.'). 546-8672, 847-8115 excl Lease Color TV or Black & \l.'hile. Option to buy. Free service. No deposit A·Acrtve TV Rental Co. (1) 52'1-1153 ZENl'I'H TV portable, 14'', inC'luding stand. Xlnt cond. Mr. Thomas !TI41 521-6588 loungr rha1r $20. Ca 11 612-32 '~ NEAR 1;ew t.tlkasa bone t•hlna starter !iCI 4 cups, saucers, dinner. s a I ad bread plates. \Vlilte, golcil edge $40. 2220 Santa Ana,• C.M. wous1s To•• MOVl!o ...... 1,.. Gl!llMAH a TUT0111NCJ ...... "'" ~~"'"------• J_OBS & EMPLO, YMENT Furnl•·ro IOOO An!i"q'-"-"-----'8110 CONDOMlflll\IM ......... lttl Secretary IV -:~:~:::~.,'1°~0~~La'·::·::~:l SERVICE DIRECTORY _ t.fAJOR _ WAITRESSES (2l . 24 OI' :..;:.;,;.c.:.;:o..;c_ ___ ..:::::: MASON & HAMLIN. parlor H' F" & S 8210 SALE -Victorian table, RENTALS !~~~U.':.~~"'oos•1v1c1 . !: CALlFORNIA BANK over, hn. 1 AM..J:30 PM. Schools-Instruction 7600 OVER-STOCKED organ. Jn beautiful con·l ~~·~·~•c..=:.::.t~e~r~eo:...-~:.:.: china& C!tl.blinct, c~st-glass, Hou ... Furnls'--..1 Al'PLIAHCI' ll!l'Atas, ,..,.,. ,,19 seeks Secrelary for district JAMAICA INN HarEL Caf. M E N dition. $450. STEREO 1969 dlx console. rugs too s, apt 8 zc re!rig, rtlHI ASPHALT Olh me t il" fee Shop, 2101 Coast Hwy, MUST S[lll. NEWPORT On GANS con1pl \\"ith full stereo, 4 spd odds & ends. Aft 10 a.m. ti! tlNE•AL ......... "" AUTO 11ii•.t.111s ·: --:::·· ·:.·we tnis 0 ice manager. f.fust Cdll We can train you now ~Id 121 Ctt1l Pl C!\1 11t:NTALS To SHA•• ......... 2111 AUTO, Ifft ••Ill. T•n, 1:1~ f.S4t take dictation and enjoy l. In pel'60n beN.-een 1(). for pay up 10 64:>-1530 Gllf"rnrd changer, 60 \Yatl · ' · 1 · COSTA ¥1$11 .............. 21M •••YUTIINO ........ '5M customer cont t llAi\1. d al ha I 4 kr sourxl 21 ·· COLOR 1V RCA $100 Ml!5.t. Ol!L MAI' .............. !Ill IOAT MAtr'Tl!NANCI ........ '5SS a c • SA.21 per hr. as /Sew bcd11: King $99.50. ARP.10RIES * ART u c nne . sp . . A\ESA Vl!llDl!t11t 111tc:IC, M.t.sONllT, ttc. , •..•.. '56f Permanent career op. \VAITRESSES HEAVY EQUIPi\iENT Queens S89.50, Full $4 •. ~. ORIENTAL * Silver/glass mte.111. Pay off bal of Sii'.2'6 21"' Blk & 1vh1!e G.E, S2j. COLLIOI! PAltlC ........... ,...1111 IUSUtlSS Sl!llVICES ........ un pot ruly for 11 f I d ,,.., h mall Jhdc-a bed good nd SIO Nl!WPOllT IV.CM ......... ..,.ml IUILOllS ............... 6Ut r U q U a I!: FOOD & COCKTAIL OPERATORS Twins $39.50, fully gUarn. BACK DOOR lMPORTS ra.s or S PYTDnts. -• co · • ffl!Wl"OaT NOTS. ............ .1.n11 u.r1111fll0 '511 person. Salary t'I: c..'Dm· A.!ik for l\tr. Joh!'l.'iOll Top wages and bel5t employ· King ., 'P'"ds Ill."'. a. 1896 Harbor, C~I 612-7576 Cn.>d1t dept. 53a-7289 J\fisc slerro rquip. i\1oving, ffEWPo•T sHO•llt ....•..•.. mt c.t.11Nl!TMA1CINO ............. uae mensurale with abilily _..., ~ Mciifice' 49-1-13&1 I IAYSH01111 ............... ~J c••'l!NTl•INQ .............. "" ""'"-' (1) 77&-7910 n1ent opportunities arc in sz. $9.95. Ne.w 9 pc. corner ANTIQUE oak display case, f.1ARANTZ 25 receiver , · · OOVlll SNOlll .............. CEMl!HT. c.o-n ............... ex-..tn~. Contact "*-. ··-·-·ctJo 1·" •. f "-·" 302 B k KIRBY 1 .,, WlSTCLtF" ............. CHILD CAllE. UcaMNI ········"11 R 1tt:'Hart .,..,., e WAITRESSES e uoc consLJu n , ... ustry. arrang. cuu1ce o clrs. reg. 8' long 36" high, it" \vidc, .,,.,Lal\ s pea f' r . vaC1.1un1 c eaner wt'' uNrvrltllTY PAllk'. ........... nn COHTltACTOll ............ "11 u ~r. Eveninas. Over ll. Plenty of work for skilled $230, now $159.50. Headbrds: clean S125. 642-5461. g y st l' ms. dual 101.9 attach & polisher. Xint cone 1•v1NI! ........................ ml CAJtPl!T CLl!ANlffG · ·· uu Security Paci!ic Nat'! Bank ·-.. heavy ""'Uipment o...,.ralor. King•, $l5, Q"'"" $12.SO tumtable. 1700 o~ bt'St oiler. & guaranteed. Pa,y oU bal ol u.n tLU"' .............. nu u.1P1T u.Y1Mo & •1P•1a "" • N Cente · M~ ~.. •-' 11v1MI! T1t:••ACI' ........... no Da.t.Pt1t1es .................. "4• 550 ewport r Dr. \Ve train you on DOZERS-Full SJD.50, Twins $4.95. Sewing Machines 812 0 642-9838 before 4 PM Sl:i.12 or take O\'rr pymnt:;. Cott<>HA Ol!L .................. mo OEMOLITION ........... "'5 Suit~ 350 N~wport Beach ** WAITRESS, COTTAGE GRADERS -LOADERS -Trundle sets (duo riser) w/ Credit dept 535-7289 u.._.oA ...................... Diii o•.t.,.TINO s11v1c1 .......... MJ1t C-----~---'-COFFEE SHOP 562 W. 19th LIDO 11...a ................... nn l!Ll!CT•K.t.L ........... 6'M SECRETARY girl w/good SCRAPERS -CARRY·ALLS inner spring matt, reg. $106. SEWING MACHINE T1pe Recorders 8220 CARP~ installer has 0 .... ••Y HL.AfllOI ................ :mt 1ou1PMl!'MT 1t1MTAU , ... "'' L-hand & '.,,,... St. Costa Mesa _ TRACI'ORS and A11'ACH. $7'! so R u 1969 S G "" IALMIA llLAHO .............. Jm: FENctNO ............ : .. :.:"" Suurt •,;rr-lng skills to li~"""":;;;O:,,.,..---now · • o ·&·way beds IN ER · roll. avocado nylon carpet, !AITJLUF~ .................. na "Loo•s ........... ..u work with engineers in a WAITERS,Waltresse9, MENTS. No need to inter-w /Inn. spring matt. reg. CONSOLE TAPE RECORDER $10 do,bl<J"•le·baok·".Will•oll IA.CIC tAY ..................... 2240 l'U~NACll ll!JtAt•I. f'k UH h d ho 110 " c~ -tACIC 1.t.Y . . . ........ l14t l'UJllNITUll ll!STOltlNG ••··· sales-oriented atmosphere. 2121 E. Coast Hwy. Cd M. rupt your present job or $59.50, oow $39.50. Canopy Zig Zag Cab. model, Slightly stel'('o ca 'F nes, all or part, s, 3 /yard. HUNTtHGTI>H al!1ACH ........ !ttl & ll!l'tNISMINO un 547-7761 Bwiboy. Pref. exp'd. Apply: schooling. Sta1·t at home in beds reg, fll9.50, now $89.50. used. Stylis~i wal. "h. Does 2 10" Spt'akers. $7.50 ea. f>J0-7245 ',,ovNT1•,•,•,,vA1.L "' ......... UH OAllOl!HIHO ......... u .. ----------. Th t F"'l 1 c II J h fl• 6 p•f .t.L . , .......... iuo OINE•AL sE11vrce;s ......... un SEAl'.1SfRES5ES -f.{ature WOMAN-housewlle, use your spare tlmf'. en ge two w ~ sz. & eep • _sofa ~g. everything \\.'lthout attach. a o n II ~r " "°="'°-,-,~~~--I ;~:::.E~~~NT"I'··::::::::::: ~! Gll.t.OING. 011c1No ........... UIJ "'Omen, exp'd only. Full or spare time to earn money. \\.'eeks' resident !raining at $239.50, 1\0\Y $169.50, Christ· Built in controls to overcast 645--03!17 NORGE electric drye r , U.NTA AM.t. ................. u.11 ~i'::~'N THUM .................. ~= Braidwocxl, Ill. Budge I nias lay-aways now. SIESfA make but-holes, sew on bu!·s: · -\vorks ~ood, s.1o. Dinette srt, =~~~~·~~ ............... ~~:: GUN SHOP .:::::::::::::::,111 part tinie. Joseph t.fcGee t~~: ~i~: 00w':Je ~~t.: terms. Nalion\\•ide plaC'<!· SLEEP SHOP, 1927 Harbor hem dresses, make fancy Cameras & Equip. 8300 6 chairs. 2 leaves S2;i $AMT.t. AHA Hl!tOHTi'::::::::·,.,. ~:.~tiNHOCLUIS .............. '771 494-44ls.. "'-•uly ~ ...... -. 847 ""A" ment assistance. This lra)n. Blvd., Ci\f 6~5-2760 daily 1> ,,,.,,".,, '''· 5 yr, ........ , 'c;c"'=·'~'-"=,_.,...-,.~~- COAnAL. ............... mt HOi:lsEcLEANJN·o'""····· .... ··:~ SEAMSTRESS. vrapery ~ .....,,. """1Ul11 """"°"" ing can be your fil'lil step to 9Sat-Sun lll-6. servi~ guarantee. ss"."•• lSOmni PENTA."\ Takomar 1KING Bed & headboard. UGUNA Sl:ACN .............. tru IMTllllOll Ol!COIATJ!iiQ "····,,,, .. -rk. Jnmii,... r ·~• .. a n-•oh Jens, $85. 50mm TESSAR n -1.AOUHA NIOUIL ............ m1 rNCOMI! TAX ..... ,,.. ..u ..... --.._..,_ U<: employment in !he Heavy dwn. & 9 pym!s. of $5.64 ocautyrest mattress & box MIUIOfll VllJO .............. 2711 1110N ~-fl~ l!tC: ......... ,,,. Jnterlon!, 1020 S. Coast School,.ln~rucfo'on 7600 Eq"ipment Indus•~·. \Yro"· ESPANO'L IN QUALITY N · t h lrns. PENTA.'\ niount. 520· spg• _,. II " n t ,. n t ,,..,.. CLl!MllNTI! ''" ,,0 ·, ........ a1 u;, ""' mo. om C'rl'Sl c ge., or: !IOmm \YOLLENSAc' enl·-· ·· .... ....,. · u i' on U.N UAN CAPtst•ANO····... 111 0 .................... •n5 Hwy, mornings. 494-6848 for illlllltrated folder. Model Home Furno'ture COMPLETE PRICE n "'"'" Harbour 592-1036 .. ,,i.,,,0 '"'' ····· nu INSVU.TINO .................. ''" --"--~~----,·ng RAPTAR lens, $20. 16 :.. • c;;=;c--;;-=-=--o~~ -~· ... -.... 2111 1Hsu11.1.Nce ............ nn SECRETARY irAIL COUPON "-· to 85~ v $" 40 .. Oii.NA POINT .......... ,,, .. INVISTIO.t.TIHG, Ottrrtt¥i'""".. ~vings 7o. ery easy -· 20 YAMATAR Binoculars, GUNS: 41 Mag. $85. 38 Sup., 'ltVl!•s101 COUNTY ........ tlM J.t.NITOlllAL ... ,,.,. Engineering back'"""'•nd NO OBLIGATION financing. 3 complele rooms For no oblig., frre home 12o·. Call John aft•r 6 PM, ACP $60. Colt Commander 91. VAC:ATIOllC ll'NTALS ......... 1"1 JE\¥1LJl'f' ltl!PAlll l!ie:···,.··-o·--' ---- - - - -- -of d suMMl!ll ••NTAU ......... Jtu LANoSCAPINCJ .•. : ...... ::::;·.,11 good skills, v.'Orking for An Exception1I ecoralors styM!d Spanish demo., call Credit l'if;r. till 6-1;;-0397 fl1i\1. $80. Ammunition & COllCDOMIHIUM .............. mt '..D(l(SMITH ·..,. engn: & draltsmen Uading: Op t it NORTHWEST SCHOOLS, furniture. Consisting of ttk'! 9 P .h1. II toll, can Collect. -equip. 54:>-5637 0Ul'Ltx1s PU•Jt. ............ n11 MASOHlt'f', tllCIC-.. .';:::::::·:w. · por un Y Heavy Equipment Training (amow custom quality l\fa. 213. 531·9694 RENTALS MOVlHO llTOll.t.011 .............. co. De t'"19Bo M761 Sporting Good• 8SOQ ALU!<.tlNUf.f tent trai l er H U f . PAl11T1No, P•-UR•l"f uu MISS EXEC AGENCY' pt_ ~:>. x drid living room gt'Ol.lp. The . · OINl!~~es ·---~--~~~1.~~~~ ::~~~l+G, Sit:•.:::::.::::::::::: 411) \V, Cout Hwy. TO LEARN A Dail>' Pilot ~~i~a ~•lrPrekl•ngide,n;~e-s~;: si:.e~oa~~~c~lg~.~ 6 tom: lOR' USSELL SURFBOARDl2' ;~: F~::: ~:i:r ~o: COST,. MtSA ................ 111111 O OOIA,.H .. . .. Hn Nc'l•t'""rt Beach & .. ' _.,9 N -~ ~ d 1 bl., c. ~o ·~1 Ml!SA DEi. MA• •...•..•.•.•.. 1115 PU.fTlllllNO, "•kit. ••,•Ir ...... ...,.. f9"<>"~ ame • •••• ••• • • • •• •••••• •• • room suite and the authl'ntic :s gn, monognn, luu urm. <>.>...-u.J ~Et~.::•:f11K···::::::::.·.·."·.~:1,,• ~~~M:;:M1110 ............... ..,..... SECRETARY 2-) ' La Paz 1vron<>ht iron dine!!• ~>,.'ll mo or s~2.:xi cash. C'.all John aflRT 6 P:.t 1 2~B~U~R~N=c=n-1,-,-.,-rn-$6-.-0=1-Ji-,,. ' . •f·~ """ ba kg ., alOI' A Address • • • •••' '• • • '• • • •• • • • ..,. 5 6-6616 645--0397 NIWPOIT tl!.t.CH ............ ttw POOLSEllYICE ••••••··· .. •nt """'"""''6 C f'OUuu, good '/!COr iJ sets. Limi!ed stock . $488.1=·========= ' desk $.'l.i. f.frtaJ cablnrts :~;~:~ ~::;:i ··::::::::::rri: ;e:~·s:::,~:·~~ .. ::::::::::::ru likillll, potential, xlnt saJary Si City .............. Zip...... J.lamillon Showroom. 5948 M • 1 1 812 SURFBOARDS 9'.2" Hobie $1 .00. Golf club5 s1 . each. 1.t.TSHOlll!S ............... m.J •OOFIMO ............ •u• ' benefits. We9lminster Ave, \Vestmins. USICI nst. ___ ..ccs \\'oody, 12' Quigg Tandem, 839-4237 oov111 sH0111s ............... nu 1•010, ••Min, l!k. .. .•.. ,.,,,. MISS EXEC AGENCY [-' Slate .............. Age • ... 1 onA AAJ< bolh f ~'"' 673--0632 WISTcLt"I' ............. Jilt REMODELING & llEPA llt 'uo €Cre a er. °'7"t"'t"j NE\V Fender 15" 8assn1an or.,..,.,. KENWOOD 40\V Stereo lune1 UNIVl!•SIT'f' PAllC ........... m, IEMOOl!!LINO. MITCHINS .... 141 410 \V. Coast Highway N Ph 11.YIHI! .. . ............. ma sc1sso1s Sltl.R,.l'H ...... : .•. •'5S Newport Beach 646_3939 earest one .............. SPANISH amplifier, used only f\\'ice. -----.. ----& 2 electrostatic spkrs Sl7!"1. ~~1:: ... T:;~·~. ·:::::::::::~;! 1~::=: MAC.NIN• ••PA.flit,::;' -~~S------"= You learn how • profes· H Wkd f I MEDITERRANEAN $25. for Sl30 equity a.nd take Misc•~l1neous 8600 23·• GE 1'V SJ2:>. Student IALSO.t. .................... SEPTIC TAN1ts • .,_,. ''"· '"t ecr1t1ry $500 11ionaJ would treat your l'li. : rom ..... 0 ••••• over payments. 642-4689 aft ;:: __ ..:.;;,:. desk & chair $50. 673-7823 '""' ISU.NDI ................. :UH T.t.•Lo1t1No ............ •tn Shtd 80, 60 wpm, Also dlct. home. Colors, accessor· As Sbown in model homes. 6 PM \VASHER S20 elec dryer S1.5 LIDO ISLI ............... Jui TIJIMITI! CONTltOl .......... ••n E 1 f . SCRAM LETS 3 Rm ff (din !----------~ · ' HOi\fE Sale. 0 r l RI na I IALIOA 11u.Ho ............. 1'" TILi, CK•mlc: .. . .......... •'74 ngr term! k.no\vledJ:e. Fee es, urruture arrangf'-• 9 o um, rm. !iv BUNDY """""' &. t1vin bed con1p 515. rel $25, lithographs and paintings, NEWPOAT WUT .....•..... UH TtLI!, Linet.um ' Mlrtlle •••.•. •f1s pakl &kso fee jobs ment, drape r.y treat· rm. & bedrm) priced else-saxa, ... ~... caSC', dincUc sets $7 & $15, clec HUNT1NaToH 11.t.cH ....... :Miii Tiit 11!11VICI! .......... ''" • Ind · wh-at $895 ,.5 y-·-tod•y excellent cond1tion. Sl.95 or Including Robert \Vo o d . HUNTINGroN HA•1ou• ..... Mn Tl!L1:v1s10N, ••Nin. ''" .. ,,.5 ependent mentl, floor plans etc. ANSWERS --"""" . stove SIJ, oval rug $10, of-548-1829 ,ouNTA•H VALLEY .......... Jo11t Ul'NOUTEIY . . .. .. '"' p I A 1 y · truct at only $399. Easy Credit best oiler. 54~ lice desk $25. kin"' size bed I -~~~~-~~~--I tl!AL 11ACM ............... Mu WEL01Na '"J trsonne gency e c. • · • our ms or, 0 fl " c 1 1 h H" Lo t.t.1101:x G11ov1! .............. 101 JOBS & EMPLOYMENT 1ns Orange Ave., Sult~ c MJSS TONI BLAKE Tenns. BUN Y ute & ca.SC" ex· \\"/ lrame $50. Pictures $6, arpe ayer as 1 ~~~::l!ll~~NTY··:::::::::: .. :: JO• w.t.NTIO....,,.. ············*' ~-CM=-'"''°'"""=~· ~·~45-0979:,::.::._ Flnll regiru-a!ioo for Unlike -Peony - Fishy _ Sant• Ana Furniture Cl'ilent condition $ 1 5 · SlO floor pol1:o;hC'r SID. l8J1<e f nylo~sr~l.9'J ~d. ~t SANTA AN.t. ................. Jo111 ~g: ;:::~:g· w ... "" ....... ,1111 ~S 1 . ~~ ocr. CLASSES: ~lurder -Pl-IONEY <126 W. 4th St., Sanla Ana 1_00>._7263________ mirrored lJn>ssin~ table \V/ rom ·· Ufl my a r, WEITMINnl!lt ..•.•...•.... : .. :w11 Ml!N ..._ . ecrt ar1ts to ,,.,.....00 A -,. • 547-0789 • '--..... h. --llo"'·,. in Ba..!k lo.;;;""'nc~"'..,''~";:o"'::::;· ="":::--".,'=:: MIOWAY CITY .......... xu • .. vMl!M .............. ,111 A beginner and a slia.rp lieC. Noon Sept. 30, 1969 new penume crea ion: '"''"" .. ,... .. ~:~~At,.,. HEIGHTS ........ ~= KNoou • IH11'11ucr10N •.. , .. \\-ith skills •re nreded in II really driw.s 'vomcn crazy. FURNITIJRE.; &. cabinets like Pl•nos & Organs 8130 I ~·~·~·~·c~, ~E~. ~17~•h~·~64~2-::.::'7~4~t--1 SURPLUS 1'~11.cfory dreSl! LACUNA ••ACM ............. JHS Jot Plll!P.t.IATION . .. Hot h ~ h TONI BLAKE It smells like !\-!ONEY. you have never seen at \\'ROUGilT iron ha n" Ing fabrics & l"C'1nna1119. Sold to u.ouN.t. MJOUEL ·:::::::::::: Jlt1 TNl!AT•1c.t.L .............. ,,.. Mt e "'.'.:~c arepa, Call Loi "'""· INTERIORS America's largest & most 8 WEEKS * $16 l•mp '· ft in len.,.lh., with the public 8-4 Monday lhru riss10N VIEJO ............. J1'1 erc .... nts e~nnt' Agrn-SAUCERMAN SCHOOL .. Sat 1820 f.1 c i\T I AN CLIMEMTll ........... ." .. ml MERCHANDISE FOR. cy, 2043 \V~tcllf! Dr., N.B. 2400 \Vest Coast Highway c.o. Fairgrounds, gr. l..S unusual unfinished lumitun? Organ class lessons for 00-green glass in cl'nter. Brand · onro\·ia, · · g;:~~:::g ll.ACH··:::::::;:r,: SALE AND TRADE 645-mll. Ne\\"J>Ort Beach 642·7m Where the Program litore. Cor Redhill & Santa ginnets. Starting TuC'sday, l\!'11·. llC\'('r been used, direct BELL HEL.i\iET 0.t.NA POIHT ................ 1141 l'UllNITU•t: . llOM ==~,,:,:,=------Fit 1he Cli"ld Ana F\\'Y, Tustin. l mi So. &pt, 30 at 7 PM. P ractice Imm i\lexico. Completel.Y $2:i %ONOOMINtUM .......... nst OFFICI! "URNrTUIE. ::::::·· 1111 SECURITY guard, male, .!I 1 of Nev.-port f\vy, Open 362 o...,.ans available. Also cla!\S-wired & with thick \\'l"Qught Call Jolin ar!l'r 6 .~1 UPLl!ICll UNPUllH., ......... JfJt OFFICE l!OVl,Ml!Nf ........ ,, .$2.2.5 hr. permanent work, \Villard }I. Saucerma.n, ·o R'"e""Nr"A•l'NTALS ......... 1'n sT0111 •au1PMENT ..... :::::nn 1 11 1 ,_ KEYPUNCH Ed. o. days per }T. 544-5470. es ror AdvatlC<'d. Join t!le iron chain. Sacrifice . S45.0ll. 645--0397 L~ C.t.Fll. ltl!STAU•AfllT ......... IOlt one oca on. mus ...., neat. fun! Phone BU! Gartner SSf>.Sill I o,---,---,--~.,-,--;=cl , A F I h d BAI EQUll'Ml!NT ..••....... 1~u "'"·r & ha"• ... ,·1·nn A 540-4060 Enroll now LIKE new. green, ma;ile Brand new n1ink li.lole $500. Pts. urn 1 0 wousl!HOLD 00001 ........... .,. "" ~ "'' v • ~ ING REGisrER NO\V' 11 B llfl!Nl!•AL ............ ... G.t.ll.t.OI SALE ....••.•.. tm ply at guard shack, 111 TRAIN Eves 54$-1758 ll\\1vel rocker. $75. Smith HAMt.lOND · · · · Bro1\·n ranch mink. ~OITA MtS.1, ............ :::::~lot l'UINITUll AUCTIO N ........ tm Ocean Ave.Hunt Ing lo" Wanted 5 women ATIENTION LOVING PAR· Corona typewriter ;22.50. .,. CORONA OEL 'IA" FOR S.ALE * 675-6657 * EU. Vl!llD£ ........ 4111 "''LIANCEI ................. llM 646-~2 " ''" EWPOIT ll!ACH ...... :;::···* 'HT1ou1s ............ •111 Beach, between the hours of TO START CLASS ENTS! YOUTtl ~EECH 285~ E. Coast Hwy, 673-8930 8C'autiful original oil paint. 3 Pr. lat1its liZ 8 Boj!ncr ski IW'PO•T HllONTS •···· •.. 4111 Sl!WING MACHINI ........ 1110 8 am ... pm WORKSHOP Age11 7 to 17 IMPORTED Jt Ii n bl I 120 h , .• ~ '721) MIWPOltT SHOIES .... ; ""4221 "'UllCAL INSTllUMIHr •..•. 11H · · · • l\10NDAY. OCT. 6111. · · ' a a mar e e e YAMAHA ing, mountain scene In beau· pan .s eac · ~u-.1 ! il'l!STCLIF, ... : .. :.:;·:•no PIAHOI • OllOANI ........... ·.11:10 SERVICE Station attendant Pilot Keypunch program Learn to speak Wt'll. enunci-dining table. 82" long. LikC' ti(ul blues & greens. nark \VOULD like to rent gar,.,_ NIVEltSITY PAltlC ..... 4D1 1•010 ................... 11M ' 1 · h (' I Rte. p1'0ject. Af!er HCliool & ne1v. $£,00. 646-0732. PIANOS & ORGANS o --ACIC •• v , ........ :::--·4,.1 flLaYISION .................. :mJ exp. nee. See f.1lke, 4678 of er1ng l e tnc5,l equ p-Sa uni . wood carverl frame. ~·E'e lo for stora~r. Co.~ta tllesa AST tLU'' ......... :'.'.ttt1 111·"1 • srl!lll!O ............. 1u1 C1mrius Dr NB ment & facilities available? 1 ays. Private or class Quality kl""' bed-'"'uil!ed. SPc. lht> conipll'lC' line 111: appt'l'Clate. Rea.sonable caII area. 615--2760 COIOHA Ol!L NIAJI •.•........ 4Hf , ... ,. lll!(OltOl!•S ....•. 1121 • . . ra!r.s. 494-8295 .... .. =~~~-,~~-~-1 l.t.LIOA ................. 4100 CAMEllAS • l!OUIPMINT ... .,.. Join the leader! 1--"-c="'"'~==--· IComplete-unu.sed $105, \\'Orth COAST MUSIC c'c'~'·~"c'c'·~-~--~~ 1 19!h Century r:ni;:hsh 1va!Pr ~~J'o 11~'L"ENos ··::::::::::::::·:rJ ~:::1~~':o"rig ·::::::::::: SERVICE SfATION needs Academyhof I Bridge \~~~ta~~~ ~~en In 6 S250. Afl 5 & wknd9 842..6.'i36 NE\VPORT & HARBOR 300 Lbs ol Abalone ~hrlls, rolo~. land~cnfl(''>. n1arinei l.t.LaOA !SU.ND .......... •su llNOCULAllS. SCOPl!S ........ tut exp er I enc e d man, Computer Ttc no ogy 3.30" day beds, each makes L'OSTA MESA * 6t2-2851 Infra-red sand. WannC'r S:B. Originals. S2.'> 10 S.iO. :-1-1u·~' HUNTINGTON fll.t.CH ......... wet Ml$Cl!LL.t.Nl!OVS ............. 1"'9 Call .. , "'71 easy lessons you ('an be a )'-.l"fl); FOUNTAIN V .. LLl'f' .......... 4411 MISC. WANTED ............... Mii Permll.f'lent. Good working .... -;;rt 2 5ingle bed or 1 double. Open 11).6 Fri 11).9 !'un 12-5 Pin ball ma.ch $50. 4 \Vooden llAL 11!.t.CH .............•. -44M MACNINEJIY, l!t<. ..••••••.••. tJM condition!. Oa,y5. Union Oil, 9 am to 8 pm good player? Call n1e? Josie S:Z:l each 646-9191 oilier chrs SlO ea. OfiiC(' IRONRJTE mun~le i ron, I.ONG ll!ACN .............. uot \.¥M•I!• ...................... 11H Fo1vler HAi\f11lOND. S!einwny • Y1-d•'k "'"· "·•. kol •• 11 boanl very gQ0<t for hon1r ironin,1 :)ltANOll COUNTY ................. s 011.t.ol! ............... 1nJ 3!Ll 17th St., Carita Me&1. *S48-9li68 * maha • new & used planos ' -" .,,...~ ...., income. 515. 540-4187 hlDllN GIOVI .............. 441' IUILOIN• M.t.TlllllALI ........ ,.. JOIN THE FIELD \\'/·I" x 14' steel poof, !'!~wTT~Nlc~~,11 ................. n IWAl'I .. . .......... "" =-~---~---\"ITH A FUTURE' VOCAL Tech. & song in-Office Equipment 8011 of all makes. Best buys In 61"...,..,.. BOZARK :1 way spkr ~. '? " ................ -.i• SERVIO:: Station Graveyard y • So Clillf rl ht h .2~:.:'~="· ~-~~~~~I "'" ~~rH= HllciHTs":.::::::::: ~~;~o:N~~A~IVESTOC!_ shift. lG-7 or 8 ~f. Sun, Af:,/edu~~io:..."?.~er! :ii:=~~:~:;:,i;s6thru i\tlMEOGRAPll • Geha ~ Sau.1m4 ?\fJ;c co.. Grand Opening SALE! ~~~$4:.:~~IG~~~g COASTAL ..................... ,....,., C.t.TS . .. ....... :::::::::::::UH i\ton, Tuell nites. Apply 11.t 115 P J".. 1 Y· w/ 1nlerleaver. Cost $700 1907 N. f.1a in, Pemco tanks_ fish -aCO:!SS LAGUN.t. ..................... 41'1111 DOGS ...................... ..,, Che·-n Stallon. Hubo• & INNKEEPERS lNSfITtITE Pl-101\r'TESSORI training, itg« XI I nd ... ,,,., -·L "-n•• Ana 'TIS TROPICAL ··1s11 LA\\'N S'Al.E a! 1642 & 16l8' U.GUHA JUOUEL .............. 4ns MOISE$ ..................... ,. ~ • .., • INTERNATIONAL new, n co . #>Ill c...,,, •. ---=~:::::::..:='---Bak s c Sa Tu MISSION YlllJO .:::::::::::··~= \.IV•STOCIC ................... u+t San Diego Frwy. CM. MoteVHolel/Apt Mp:mt Sehl 2~~ to 5. Give your child \VIII incl misc! supplies. WE llAVE PIANOS! 9080 Edinger l@l lilagnolia) er I.. .i\I. 1-l'll.' ~1:.:..,c~~N1T111~~ .• ::::::::::::· !~.! CALIFORNIA LIVING SERVICE Sta. Attn d n 't · A DIVISION OF -"'-'-"-'_JO.J_m_;. -"-~-2-32-'--· I M5-88ro You ma)' pllrcl1R.$e or ;-ent 1 --F~n"t~n_V~•="~'~Y-•:_:•c12~""c·=o:....., 546-4ll0. 5'19-4l 3 l ·~-~~ '"'"Lt!X. t'lc. .............. :.4tM NU1ts1111s ............ "" Exp. nee. See ~flke al ANTilONY SClfOOL.<;; MERCttANDISE FOR TYPE\VRITER. Add. niach. and credit 1111 nionics paid f.IUSKIN above. !he. g1'0und 9' BRO\VN Sol11 $30. Studio RoENT'Al.SM ............... 4'Sf ~':~~0~1N~.~~~.~.::::;;:;:;:.::: AIRPOR1r. ~wport· CO.Be4~ 1TI7 s. BROOKHURSI' SALE ANO TRADE cx•,,,'"'1.'ca~~.v:::;~r;e.,:sonable. HtoOwaUnlSEP"o"'Fh'H""A.RMONY ponl, 2·l' round. Comes com-;'.c~2~~;ro Ex('rcisor belt' Apt•. Unfurnlsh-..1 •WMIHOS .................... ..,. Campus · e 1c ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA """ .....-~ pl~te w/ ladder. filtl'r. pool ----~- 01NtlAL ............. ~ JOtl ""CATIONS ................... ml SEWERS, experienced. At>-Cl.u!es form every week Furnltur• 8000 48 Fashion Island vacuun1 & extras. $100. Qu11lity king t:K-tl""i'!ullted C,::1TA'-.,"t~':,···············-·•1• TRANSPORTATION ply 525 Forest Ave., Lagw1a PHONE FOR APPT. Household Goodi 8020 NeWJ>Ort Beach * 644-0391 c'c:l"'304:..=::_ ______ Compl!!tl'-unuscd 5105. worth N•wroit ••Ac•"·::::::::::·= toATs a YACHTS .•.......... ,.... Beach. 497-llll Ask for Belty 776-5800 17 Pc. King Size NO\V-l'E'nt a Bald\\·in piano CROSS lop R cf r i e . , 52.'lO. Aft 5 & wknQ5 842-6536 NIWPO•t Hl!IONTI .... ..ti. U.ILIO.t.TI , ............ tilt AD IN "'.... 966 KENMORE z· f h"ld f $200 ''''"m111ic dc.frm:t. E:ocr. ·"5. I "· 17 NIWl"OIT sMo••s ..... ::::::nn Pow•• c1tu111!11s ............ ton SEWING macltlne opclrators. IS YOUR o...w.'~· Bedroom 1 ~zag sew-or your c 1 or . " -BELL Ann ll<>Wl! I ...... non . we.srtLt,., 12,. •P1a:o-11t1 •OAT ........... tut Exp"d, lop pay, ideal cond. flED 1 Someone will be ing n1achl1'lf' nevr;r used, \\'eek. Profc~11ional In-The !louse In Back 445 E. lens 3.')n1m 11li ll c11mcra wilh' ~:f::i~~1TY PA1K :·::::::: .. :~;:: ::~ W.~LT,\'J..Hca'":::::::·.=.t =';'"';;;;M;o;"""'=='':·;;C;;.M:;:. ==o:.='=oold=""=="='='=t'=D=ial=64=2='6=18 l.Arg~ 9 d111.u·e1· dresser, mlr. _1:;"::"::::"~"°~"~'~"'=""'::::~1.:::::::::= struction 11va.ilable -re:rults l -'~'~'"~·~'~'~~;~1~•c1._____ ('!lse $37. ~0-2"J30 IAIT SLUI'" ............. SOAT U.Ulol "'NO .......... HM; I rel". 2 l>Pdslde st11ndg, king . guaranle<-d. OL\'i\lPIC TV Co11~olc stt'l'('G. ====--,~~--,~~ CO•ONA OIL MA ............. ~;: MAJllllll l!QUIP. .. ••.•. 9lll OOJ b M w 7100 11b:e headboanJ. fran1e, •• ,,.,,. \VARO'S BALD\\'IN "run10 NE\VPORT Bc11ch Tennl11 .,.LaoA .......... IOAT ILll'. MOOJ1•0 ........ ttU Jobs--M•n, Wom. 71 o t-en, om. G•rage Sile 8022 · '' A~t/~-i\1. Lowrey Orsan w/ IA'f' ISLANDS .::::::::::::::::::: IOAT SlllVICIS .............. MU ed maltl'E'Sll, sheels, blank· ----"-1819 Newport, C.t\1. £.12-8"84 C't11b i\!l'n1bcor:'hi p. $600 Incl LIDO Ill.I •OAT ll'HTALI ................. • •••••••••••• ·-' I brnrh. Bo1h Xlnl. ~ac! tntrt!';fer fl>('. 83B-41li NL•OA. Hu.No ·····::::::: .. ·:ID :o,1,,,,l•'•"•'o'•~ ............... toJI_ .~~ • •• •u•,.•c,•u,•t.~ • es, "coo'·,·-·< •···<•h CARPET. shag, hi·lo NEW SALE ENDS 962-859~ :g~~~~r~o:A~~".:::::::::=: •o.aT MOY1NO·.:::::::::::::::tMS i ,., ·~ "''PRODUCTION • or i1"oo"emS~1e CS'~M:~Rt;:tnl· ••v3ll6on1','.am.illon, 1c::.:.:..=c_•_•_•_• ___ UPRIGHT HC,\ Frer1rr $7;}. t=~ 1~~ .. :::::::::::::::4J: :g:~n::::.•o .. :::::::.:·: .. :::: T NEES i AN Fo $249 .,.. .... FA~11LY ~lcn1bc~l11f\ In =t~;J;.;~~~. s;;o. Call fQr OIU.NOI COUNTY ................. Al~c:~"l.11so1tt ···· .. ···"···11• RAI r 1100 Tuesday, Sept. lOth Irvine Coast Cowlin' Club OAltOIN tltOVI .............. Jollt "L 1 ............. f1M • Appll1nct1 GOULD MUSIC 1 _,,,_ p 6-3 9J31 GOOD Ikllone k Zl!n1lh !•,.s:,•,~•csr:,• ••.·.·.•.•.•.·.·••.•.•.•.• .• ·.-~',,• :g~• :::.:: ::::::::::::::.;: • No do'A'n Pmts. onl.)' $9 mo. or ......... vi PlY. 1 -hcttling 111dci;: In perfec~ ~,.,, ...... -llCVcus rm i W VACUUM SALE 2MS N. ~fain, S.A. :H7-008t ROPER gas ran~c "'ith eye-_... . ~·.11 h 6 ,. ,_ -: .Hr .. ii>Hri""""":!: '"'"'~ ... ..-·::::::::::::::-NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. 21 TO l.5 • WELK'S AREHOUSE SPECIAL -°""" cl...,, level o""· s1o....., rom. ''""'''~"· ~ '" . ~ runtfll ......... ,.... ,:~~~:~~l .................. "" YEARS. HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE. IF t Upright I Canister now rorming. Gel In on the f'3.J1mcn1. \\lute & chrome. ~11 1i Riki.' SlS, llnnd lswn-f:~" ·~1Ac~·:::::::::::::: fr: ~~o0~•11•"···-::·::::. = YOU HAVE THE APTITUDE, WE WILL 1· 600 w. 4th St .. S&nl<I Ana 2 for $7'.ll tun and play b)' Christmu. Si5. 968-1'!]3.;. lT'l(ll\"M"'I JS.SlO ~1111 646-52!li .. t:,.•~.::~~1. .......... · S7t1 •~To=.:·.~~~.;::·=: + TRAIN YOU. PERMANENTE MP L 0 Y • Open Dally 9 . 9 SINGER CO. QuaJWed 11dulb only $1.00 • o..:11..c...c....,,c..:;.Ec__! _V ___ O.. 11~.N•11 CAP1siiUti'::::~ !: r11.A1La1t, TIAVlL. .......... "" + MENT EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR Sat, 9.6 Sun. 11-6 2300 HAR.SOR BLVD., c .ri.t. •~k. E."<clusively 111: amm x ra oiet • ........ "'°""' ..... .,. ::~~:::-utmlr ............ tut,,. • •ovANCEMENT 11\RBO SHOPPING WA"O'S BALDWlN ~·010 gan mJ. Singl'r h<'lld SIS 50. Misc. W•nted 8610 UAL ESTATE, t•ucics ::::::::::::~;·,_ • " • l\fliST sell lmmediat~ly! 6' ' R •~ "'" T\\ln box, mat! &· frnmel----------~-ertl Jl.,.S ........... tilt-• INTERVIEWS MON. THRU FRI. Par-kard Bcll 1tereo coMOle., CEr--iER l8l9 Newport r .t.1. 612-8484 $115 for S:-15. ~'8-9798 Sar-Sun WE PAY CASH•. _.. CAMPllt 11.llNTAU fttr "-·'"11~ -r11,...a,._ .t<. ............. '"' DUHi 1uoo11s t121 + SPS w t t 8 11pkrs. $400. 3 rocklatl ""~ "" F'REE ORGAN Cl.AS."ES GOOD 5" SCOPE $i~. SODA .... ,.._OOMfflltU/1111 ............ :::: !Ml"O•TID AUTOS .•.••.•••... WM • es ern • tab!~~. $'90. 2 large table \\'A.\HER & dryer, a\liX'ado. ?ifooday nitrs 1· :10 • 8:3() 11m fo'OUNTAIN rm. G 0 0 0 • NOT Checks ......... s WANTl'O ......... ., $PCUIT CAlll .......... Hll I 1~ N $ ~ GOULD MUSIC co tOOMI NR.aurT ............ "'9 .t.NTICIUI&. ('LASllCI ........ •01 • f l\mf)!I "'~· ear new. 1"'. Refrht·lrost frtt SU.5. • SKILL SAW Sl!l 6ll--63..~ •OOM& 94,AllD • -""' llACI CAllS, •Olis ........... ,.,. • 5.36-$15 .~recur $6.l. 5«).1095 2(1.45 N. tiia1n, s.,\. 517$1 F GOOD USED :S"t'; T~L .. '"'"" = '"" "'"" .............. ·... 2701 5 H b 5 I A ====~~--Tiff SUN NBVER SCTS on or • 1 ¥ .. lft. a':.':1o.L• "" :~!:h':~lfT•O .. :::::::::::::.: • o. ar or, an d n• •DAVENPORT, l • rm KENi\IORE autB \\'Uher. l'itAllOCANY p;.p1nrl p"-.oo. nwlficd't 1ic:Oan power. runiil!!N'. Stl'l'f'f!, TV Dt ~OM• HOP••fY_. ............ IU1'C l.IAtlltt .............. ft'11 • AN lQUA\. OPPORTUNITY EMPLOY.flt r-hll.it'1'. L'DffH tablf', rilrl('Hf! lllte n1ocftl, :tint cond. $'15. Xlnt cond. ~fakf-Otll'r. t"or IUl ad 10 S('ll around i[1)IL~elifll(I lrrm~ of .iiny kind, 1u11N~• "'"'"•"" .. Ill.ID CAiis ....... , .............. I••••••••••••••••••••••••.. table, dishes, miM". 6'13-U39 ~72, M7""8115 &C5-0508 the clock. d111J 6~2.~':1. e 547.5712 e ------------'--------.....:..-"'""'--- I • ' -------~ .. ----------------------------- ·--------·--- • Mooi.ly, Seplft!ll"r 2'.1'169 OAlL' rn.ar T MERCHANDISE FOR SALE AND TRADE TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION !TRANSPORTATION 'TRANSPORTATION R Boots r. Yochts 9000 -le -9200 Trvcb tso0 ll;l?p:.'"911 Autoo 9600 lmpo!1!d A""'° 9600 Imported Autoo 9600 Aule LNalng HIO I/Md C.rw 9'00 :; Ml ... Woni.d l6IO 'STGLAS'!l'ARCltatlo•. GREENLEA~ PARIC ~CEDES IENZ TOYOTA VOLKSWAGEN \====== CHIVROLIT i; $ WE Buy $ -...-_ llD lion:. lo. clear, cltan, cool Com VAHS & BUSES L•••a . R•NT I•. QQllOr -_, 1't A "-. -rl .>PICI adllll 1D ., --. MOii 5~ 5 '$7 Cho¥ iii W " -trim. N ....... pan,.--. Sil .. -........................ ., ITlnlVll'\ITW vw· B'"'~ ORDIER YOUR • •• ...... •. Ready to t!Xfoy. A 11 located at Pattc, Open t AM $589. LT8135. FOl"ds. <lJlyya. C2U¥'i Q un Im TODAY Bei Alt, 4 Dr, Veey pod omd. :? $ RJRNITURE $ APPLIANCES Col..r TV.........rt•11ef'-Sf-• , ..... " ... ,. """'....,,.. recoNs. 1 to 6 PM. llodpa, vw·~ S.. tban all :SUI 0..11 Aro Al >-OM FOR EARLIEST lttbullt2&1-.--tbo• I; """"'·Kl.._ Ac:a:NT MOBILE •• , DEAN LEWIS ~ DELIVERY :::.. ~~ .....: .; " ,.,._ cm.ct• c.att cabin HOME SALES KUSTOM MOTORS $399 All popolar mabo. r...i Muoi ... to._.. ... -:: crw.er ~HP cndle at XI 1750 WblUkr Ave. M5 Baktt st .. CM 540-9il15 aulhorbed ~ l)'Nm. IOOlbb' prield at ~-CASH IN JI 111.IMUTll • 541-4531 • WE PAY CASH \VAN'l'ED: Boys 2i" bl're. Good runnlnr cond. C..U after 6 PM. 546-7817 RPM. Tip top cond. FuJl1 °'"'" Mna nf, &U-1300 TRUCKS GOOD SELECTION G<t Oor Compod .... Ra"' °"' MT-Tll'I equipped. In water now. BAY HARibR All kinds, riew • Wlfd. 30 Th1ad:ON .,..,, ae11. Call alter a p.m. Mobile Home Soloa unlta to ""'°"' from . Bnt •57 MERCEDES a."' 190 SL VOLKSWA"'-EN ~ ROllNS FORD 646-1987 Cua Loma RoU • Aw8;'/ • ~ala on NEW INTER.NA· Renewed lntarior new \IP ~ 2000 Harbor Rlvd. 19' Fiberglass cuatom bm.t.. stleraton Maoor • Hom'tte • TlONAL trµcka. Call today clutch. eood runnmi enatne I ---,-68-V-1~--ft~ 0 Q)sta Meta &42-0010 160 hp F o 1' d lnt.en::eptor lOt • Prest.Ice • Sahara "-Ave $$$$$$. bocb' in lint 3hape. $1f00 of ~ CHRYSlli '67 CHRYSLER 2·DOOR HARDTOI' V-1, automaUe, Jact.or)' .. . : .. •; . . '• .. NEED br1cks one to 1000, -~-·- 1/0, many atru, mu 1 t ALL SIZES KUSTOM MOTORS best otttr. ~mt ' ~ sell! $2450. can aft 5 PM NOW ON DISPLAY M5 Baker St., 0.1 540-S91S 1960 Mucede 190 0 Alf' candltloner, 4 11pd. dlr, ... , ·a ~E~ .. E ...... V"'· 536-5910 1425 Baker St., Colta Mea tires .fl50 . f I ean, load@d! HOIK'Y crtam ext,, w .... l&' . 'iShlock:Euto1JlarborBlvd. JHpa 9510 ~ • rm . plullh black Int. Take small tuLly equlPPed. $129 mo. J..yman ti&hina: boat c.o.ta Mua (114) 5«>.!H'lO evea. ,...,. ~"~' .... ,, 66 ... ""' '69 LTD cpl!, air, PS, PB, ,.L;.;u.;;m'-bo"'-•-___ l;.;7..;;Sc,;;0 w/eood trailer Exoel. cond. MOBILE H *FOR A SPEC IAL 1968 MERCEDES 280 SE down or trade, Low, low ................... £oli ... ,., radio SICS po1ftt •teertnc. poftl' tn. bs. n.dlo " beater. lm.ina. '; 1-Sa.crlflce '250/lat 0~ See Ohle for aale, 2 PEftSON A ••-+ + Ex, pymnta. VHF890LB, Call 1970 HARBOR Bi.VD ' mo. 100 culate. (UDE 14.1) " $2295' :: 1 X 6's •••·••••• ··• Sc a foot Sat / SUn I M J1R. famUy sect lo n uto, AU' ! OODd. Ken 494-tnl or ~. COSTA ME.SA ' '6.S El Camino, S ' Door locks •••••••••••• 99c ~~~~Anaheim. CM. on ~1163 • C'All art 6: ·~utyScoo~~c. ~~ e~ :645-tM<O===alt=:'='"'=· === ·e VJI, 2 door, f apeed, "·oo"""vw=~Squaft""-'-,-ba'-'cl<CC,c.bo-,~,-.-,.1 SOUTH ~o:s~EASINO Butt hinces ••..••••...• J9c _,. _._..__, _ .. 1.. '"--·-'--··UluJ _.. •-_...__, __ , .. _ 160 bp Ford Interceptor U•IUCl•.., .. ln& Just a.sk the MG • .......,. ......... ~ •TI.I u:1 over w1a.K-.ae or tra-300 w. Cat Hwy,'NB 6'5-l112 'i", 4C'o~ESA' $2.t9 IJO. many ntru. mun $1395 -A-1. 1 BR. better lady owner 6tU'l"llD Bua. anc1 &harp. RUM 160. $1005. for pickup or car. 839-U3T .I'='=='====== R ll! s:uso. Call aft 5 PM pui[. 60-.l2J6. 6 PM or rent ~4 Res. Cui'• Motor Co. Inc .• 19'1 uooc1c ... 9900 BUILDERS SUPPLY '3&-0!llO $100 month MG Harbot, C.M., 6U-OW. 1700 11·--rio!'. CM * 548-28l6 ';:~~-=,,,__-.,,--,.,-.,.-l;i,;;i'ii;~;;;;:,-a.;-;;;-: ~-•-•,, •·-•-Pa~· -~ 'i8 ,. rr weUc...rt • " bp J9G1 F1amJn&o 2 BR. 55' • ~mpo_n.:.._ __ _;.,952;.::.:0 ~ · ~~~,, • ~ Oirysler o.b. 3> hn on both. lD'. BeauL tnl, xil1t anL lmmedAlll&lo>lod~wt}', ~.a Gt)y rmuced 6f6..6l36 PICKUP CAMPER Shells r1111 FREE TO .YOU ~~\.:",..,,"':""" $1600. • cal>hl, """' _.t 1--------18 rr FlqlU CAT w/trl -....,cr. 9300 da.maa>. Cbeop! 839-1'00 1' * * '68 DODGE Cam· F~E TO YOU -. Well like new.~ offer or trade 1969 175 H 0 ND A 1600 per/Van, l0&dcd with ex· trained, Cocker Spaniel -far van. 6~ miles., remainder of war-. tras. Make otfu. 645-0l46 J?rtupor1 31111po11~1 SAVE: new VW camper, just re.turned from Europe. 3.000 Mi Tent, pop top, AWFM w Ho. $.1700. 645-0003 '69 VW ALL XTRAS like new 9000 mi. $1950. 2U4'Ai w. OcMnfrorit Apt ~ NB 673-04!0 needs good home because 33• TS Express, below mlrt! ranty Xlnt cond pri .., 3100 W. Coast Hwy , N.B. bll nd ve.teran ha& to &O into 31• Dielel ~tch, anxloull Call dttt 5 84Z-J957 p..,. 4 Door, 6 pasa Intern'! PIS. 6-12-9-la> · 540-.J.'lSf '66 V\Y Conv, Beige w!blk. VOLVO VOLVO loll Doola A... At DEAN LEWISl __ ._UIC_K_ 1966 Harbor, C.M. MS-9.103 '69 RIVIERA the boaplta.1. Call 962-6578 or Pacltie Yacht 5a1u 673-1510'1',="'C"-""'"'-""'..::.:'---I w/ ne.ar new cabover. Authori:r~ :PttC Deale.r Inter. !: top. Rk}J, Poraclle. see at: 9514 Starling, Foun-67 Norton 750 tt, e.xte.nded $2,750. 968-3965 MCB 196..1, reblt eng & trans, rtms. Immac. S 13 5 o. Antl9ues, Cl1ulct 9615 Hardtop, power stm-ing, AT(AS 1959 350 hp, 2 tops, P/1, P/b, P/w, 4 1pd. Best of. fer. Leavtna. &rJ..6211. COUGAR tain Valley 9/29 fork&, cust paint, lot of '66 V\V Cam...,., excellent f:73-8461 23 * --powe.r v.indows, tilt whttl, Sailboats 9010 chrome. $950 or be.at otter. ,..... New seats, mat1t, tires,' =~~~-~~-• 19 Model "T" coupe, factory air vinyl top pow· 1968 ,..,ugar, $3(XI & take awr MIMEOGRAPH M a c h I n e ~ condltlon. Completely R&H, top & tonneau. SUl95. '68 VW Sunroof, Blaupunkl not running $1200 er stttr1 .. : brakes ' Low pa, "1nts. Xlnt concHdon. manual, v.·/eanylng case. 24' !&lander aloop F G tnb .. I• ----==,....,==~-e.qulpped. Reu. 615-6935 54&-8736 art 5 pm AM/FM, Coco mats, mint • 1923 Pi!odel "T" truck · ..... · Call 646-!i832 W·u do 8"-lf t ._, . Pu! ·--• -'l BELL HELMET nd• M t ·-" .... "' -~• ' lam -•-" b i.n low miles. $4395 dlr. Phone :========I 1 7>"' ma eniu, nice. all?'. pet, ~ 5 ... ey, co . Wi {1<;1.1, ........ e U1.J.ef, c -.rn:.u ca , runn .. 16• 8C2-663l '°' club• °' """"'' worl<. bU,. pump. Full covon and 125 Dune Bu91I01 9525 PORSCHE .....,,,, $990. m.3069 962-3770 .T,i'..;=.:;·c-;;;=-=-DOD"'-E 173 Del PiW Ave. CM 9/30 cushions. Seeps 4, $000. Call John alte.r 6 PM '62 VW Bug blue in lood '69 Bulclc: Rlvlen.. Ml pwr, v BEAUTlFUL '°"''' all whlto nf-833-1311 Ext :m "" d.,. tl<5--0397 SUPER . MANX PORSCHE SC Cpo condllloo ssis. 1.W. Pitman Auto& Wani.d 9700 .... ""'' .,nd. Mu.I "'" w. -.-,7-DO_D_G_E_D_A_R_T_ I Jong halre.d cat. spayed, 17' O'DAY Daysailer HONDA 160 Sc lamb I e. r Purpl.e. met&lflake finish. Ownet-. T~taJ re.bit~: 1_c._. Jra_._ .. _,_ .. _uo____ wkend. Ma.ke. offer. F;vea I; bushY blade tall, all &hotll, Demo $1'150. Used $1350 Perfect condition. $350. incl. Spec.i.l Bill Thomas Corv&lr WE PAY . ·• wkends, 675-3721 White. with vinyl top, llll' eon. p re f e r a d u 1 t h 0 m e. 14' o•n.a .. Ultd. ,, , •i;nn .......,. ver e m e enaine. -,-,=====~ ~.. Bu& Good~ condl -n apoSMll """' .. ._, · "' --~ -•~ -X:, '65 CONVERT * auo or · ..__ e' 11~--dlo -~ ..,._ 548-0813 9/30 Fun Zone ec.t C.o. Balboa '""""''...., $1695 .... 1.. ......, 1967 BWclc c:i~-* air cond "'"""15• •• ..... uu. OCIDd. All xtru, nu pnt, "'"Y• 646-QGO ......, ... .., " Musi le.ll. $1795. 35.000 or!&· ·. ma •·••-all b 1 t . &G-0445 aft 5:lJ. WAN'!'ED: Prl p••"""' VW CASH • _ k R Ion dl"'·nl ..... auto -··. -- FEMALE dog -mixed, UOO lt No. 1350 w/b.ilbwa1 '66 YAMAHA 100, many ex· JAMES LTD M U. Pl, pb, srw. new tirt.s. C.a.ll 1M.l miler Call &31...WS needs good home. prd trailer, boat coven, all in tru. $250. 3 Cycle trailer 15!4 Newport mvd. &C-0040 I ~'0,o•~· ="',,,1="-:-c,""'~1234'='-~ '66 VW Se.dan. Sunroof. AM· 642-3111 ext. 241 or 237. Original ~. • • "'reage or fann. 2 kittens, excellent condition. {n4) $100. Xlnt eond. MS-.2938 BOO~ $1tl a: UP 'M PORSCHE 1600 C. New FM. New paint. Mwit ae..ll-for med can I: truckl fust BUICX No. :zzs.. Ha a I =========-I pt.Int xint conc:1. $2900 or beat otter. 548-8168. can us 1or treeEVROe.rtimll•. ··---··-·· males, to rood homefl. 67>0084 67 Honda al> Chopper witb Roll ban $12. Bucket Rats GROTH CH llT ·-,-• 540-2195 9/30 23' Rhodes Albatross. VeQ H.O. pe.rts. Inve1ted $1500. SU. Uphobtere.d cown $12. 1,,,°"'"'"''"-"'968-=n~44~~-~ 1968 VW Squareb&ck, $300 ~I BARGAIN! z PilESA VERDE Tiger kit-gd. cond. 3 jibs ' elect Make. Otter! M8-t050 Skid plates i i2. Chrome 'EO PORSCHE. New pabit, Be.low Book. ~zm afttt 6 PM so TORO Falcon 2 doar radio FORD tens at their cutest :stqe-motor. Days: 645-0222 New 1969 BMW bumperw. $9. Cllrome roll reblt efl8', xlnt mnd. S13XI * 546-994l * Alli: for Sale.a Manacu '63 Buick Riviera, a.tr, IM· and healer, good tnnlporta· need love and a home. Eves: 842-~ 600 ct * R-m ba $22. WlndsbleJds $34.. ~°'°""o°'fi•,,•,,,· ;968-=-n,,,44,,..,,-=--~ 1 '66 VW Snrf, bd&e wlblk int. :zn u: :1a'! MACl11.A.TE, loaded, tion car. 15.12 Pe.auu. Santa ~78 (A:sk for Unda) sEA. Scout•• de.spera.tety * 548-2826 * Phone Santa Ana, M7-C19 '67 J>ORSCHE 911..S. 5 apd.. R/H. Ponc:he rims, Xlnt lD1 KI 9-3331 $1175. 494-43 Ana Hela:bts. St9-0K9 :: 9121 need a MA.IN sail tor 22 ,69 Kawuakt F..f, expansion SUPER street burgy. map, AM/FM, &late grey. cond. $U50. ~27l! --~"'--;..-'C"---'62 BUICK Compa.ct, RfH. '59 FORD entry Std,, an1 •• 1-,-8~E-A~U~TIFUL=~kl-u-e .. -, 6-w-..,-1 FOOT A LB AT Ross • cliamb, Webco head, CUil., llkycam, fuel injected, all Mint oond. $5,500. 54&-74n 1965 VW l!iOO S 8qUU'I! back. WE PAY WH auto, xlnt. New ttru. $395. l owner, 75,000 ml. reblt : old. 4 white, 1 red, 1 grey. &tJ...5769 carb dltt or meet 962--0849 chrome. Movln&·mWlt selL tll.50. ov.ner. 41H-4925 trans. $75. alt I PM, ·: ""'' flnd bom•. """"6 LJOO 1~ fully oquippod incl """392. TRIUMPH "'7-1B35. A>I< for 00!! FOR YOUR (AR BUICK Rl"'1'1. all ..traa ..,._ ; 23.'il College Drive, C.M. racing ge.ar le hwy tra.ue.r. Auto Services '63 VW Radio, heater. Good Ind 1ttr90, prl ply. $2100 '66 FORD Country Sedan, S52 : Adorablemol•kitton. Llko ""'· !44-1371J & '•rll 9400 Imported Aulol 9400 '65 SPITFIRE tlreL Excoll•nl condlllon CONNRL 1:==::*;:::'73-4256==*===1 "'"' pb, po, fact air, MU&! : Unique markings. , 1T'V\ 14 a1m~ __ , I-'"-'-".:,:;_---..:...;;.; fr.'iO. Mf-1456 aell! $1650. 548-MO. ' Vel'Y loveabt.........,, All ..;uip ';/.,7,"' ill'.00: TIRE SALE AUSTIN HEALEY Egg whlto, ltalJ&n "" tnl., ''7 VW Squatt Bacl<. Good CHEVROLET CADILLAC FORD ''7 Econollno H""l' l~=~=-~--'"'/~30 SABOT clean $165. M&-1165. White wall1. Pol.Y&las Good 4 spd, dlr, locally owned. condition. $16:0. 2828 Harbor mvd. __ :._:__;;:__;,;:.:::_:_:__ duty van l!i cyl. R/H. Aulo ~ BABY Kittens deserted by PENGUIN u.ilboat 1 l ;s • ye.a.r Ir: G$29 A:s k>w u AUSTIN AMERICA Excellent co od. BlUe book ** 54().1915 ** O>ata M~ 546-1200 '68 CADILLAC El Dorado, l! trans. stS-3103 mothe.r. Need mother cat or w/sall • traile.r. Top C(ll)-.95 Salrs, Service, Pai;ts $1275 -FWI Prlce $1050., will '68 VW, radh>he.ater. W/ex· moa. since pu:rchased new, •57 FORD 2-Dr. noor lhltt. good home. Jmmed! 64~ d!tlon $42.S. 837~ EARL WILLIAMS l mmediatr Delivery fine prvt prty, NRZl68LB. tru. $lfi00. Call Will Buy 28,00J mJ. Xln~ rondlt!on. Motor out $25. 312 T·Bird 9/30 TEXACO All Models C:aJ.I Phil , 494-9m or 5(5.-06.l4. * 546-Sm • Complete extru. Prlv prty. mtr. for same $25. M&-1989 I~===-~-,~-KITE No. 6'M. 1695 Su-"·-A·-. "-'I ~ 8 •-6 n 6 PRECIOUS puppies, 5 ••kl. A.qwi. Blue.. Xlnt cond. Costa f.le.11. ...-•......-·,,"'.,, _ '66 TRIUMPH TR 4 vw Bus. ·~ wf64 l"l!built Your Volkswa.aen or Porsche. ......., uuu• "" , 4: Ten1er poodlr. J''rtt to -=~*~673-38f8~~~·:._~-li57Cm'Vi'i&;;di<;pt;;-t';R; * eood condition * · e.na. New paint. Map. • pay top dollan, Paid Jor 540-3530 or aft 6. 213: good, J~ home ~4 . '57 CHEV Hard top bod)< Rt Reasonable 548-42'24 SJ6..4669, 96W075, or rxil, Call &a:iph 1,;"'c.-1821.;;:;C.--,--,=--- Lag N&I. INTERN~I~ ~~~:_ ~ up for drap $75. :111 V-1 '68 TRIUMPH Sp!L 7500 mi. '60 VW &edon. _.. -w.a. 613-0900 '61 Sedan de. Ville, very MUSTANG tnilrr, ....... ._ o::au~ .,,..., lhart block IOU"--' .... ...: -" a_... .. ""'.., ·•· 1 --• will tra'-OACHSHUND. l ye.at old 645-0llJ ..-. -~ $1lm or belt oUer. Xlnt $550. 540-2464 ext 28 days, IMPOR'l'S WANTED u.::an, or .... e or ..,... '7M- Ezcep. dean. •tick lh!ft.. radio, beater, b U C II: e t I, whltt walls DUL Uc. TRH .... Sll95. Phone ........ lemale COCk':-A-POO, 2 ========:1;637~-8'1::,=46:=..--,---.,..=-~I 3100 W, Cout Hwy., N.B. cond. 675-01?8 837-437B, evtt. Orup Oluntiel lor '64 VW or newer, mech y e a r old male, FREE to C AFB 4-bure.l and 383 catb. &G-MCl5 5t(l..17Sf I==='==""====== I TOP I BUYm rood-Days 675--29t6. a.ft 6 lovin& homes. 642-1075 9/29 Pcrnr rulMn 9020 mani!old. Brand DA", DI Authorlztd MG Dealer TOYOTA VOLKSWAGEN En&ine le BlLL MAX!:Y TOYarA PM call 67l-612T "-••• -s trammla&lon. Mako nfi.r. 11881 8eadl Bl~ '68 BROUGu • u -ua S YELLOW&whl~klttens7 CRUl1.0N 16' Clbln crulRr m~ ;rt0-'11~' can Dan or Bob 5'8-8101 •uw·~ ·-··-'65 a.rusrANC Convert, w.,_ old, .,.rt s;am,,.. 2334 ..00/fh&la, mo'°' • lrir. vw Paru' u"" •ngtno, DATSUN Bill. MAXEY · "'··"'·,..:,:~:,.,vw,,,;...:;_;.• __ ~,-"'-nd. IL 11 .. cb. Pb. 8f'l-&a fire mbt "'°"11, 18,000 '<> cocoo. now trana., &OOd con- \Vesbnl11Stcr C.Pi1. 646-1773 SS:iO. 545-4588 transaxe.I, front ~ tires, --------·I ¥" ncu conv., AU.I\ co WE PAY TOP tual mL Pvt pty Sii,350. dlUon, one owner. $1195. ·: 1~-~-~-='-'1~" ,.. FAlRLJNER -· wheel•. 546-8879 '64 PICK up ITIOIYlQITlaJ ~:~~:; $S70. Call alt • DOLLAR '4&-8836 673-<070. • KllTENS, 5 moa old. All col· Sedan. 250 hp c:omp1eteb' CORVA.ffi en 11 n e and 1... D lot IOOd. clean used C'U'I. CAD '89 Sed de Ville, air, ex· '68 V-8 hdtp, 4 on floor. 19,000 : i -·-= D~Y PIWI' !ME-A-all --•ea.'•.-o Goo-• •·· In•. O"• o·--ml. AM-~•~-Mual '. ors. To good ho m (! s. eq u pped, v1.,-g 1~. tr&nsml!sion part&. 1-" Ton, 1ood nm~ eondl· 1•••1 BEACH BLVD y .. ..,.. -·• • ...,, •• ....... , r .. ~-..o.c1.:u. 836...f493 9/30 . 5.JS..0906 -• LINES. OU C&n use them Theodohl Robins Ford Perfect n4..f9f.-37!K sell. 673-8336. • S~kl 8oab 9030 ~· ~ e.x:;..,:;a :LUn~ Hunt. Be•ch 8474555 tor j111t pennle• a day. 01al 200) Harbor mvd. '68 Coupe de Ville. Xlnt cond. 4 BABY Kittens, cuddly, ,..----T II T 9425 3 mt N. of Coast Hwy. on Ikh, PILOT Oulined ad. , C.M. 642-0010 Prl-alo ··-. •••~ white flutfy grey playful r1 er, rivet down , f1oc Prvt prty, Full • t"L'v ....,.,.,,.,. OLDSMOllLE · • ' FREE Boat re.pair est. -prlre $599 LB\Tm21, call (1) ~1532 twins. 968-2135 9/30 Trailer your boat to the LIKE NEWI '66 Arlatocrat J~s ..,..:9773 or 545-(£W. ~~Mdi~C~o~rw~afii9900i·~U~Md~~C~o~"ifiiii~9900~~UjHCl~~C~o~"~;;iiji990D~~; l:~~~tJ.~~== 1.959 OLDS &!pa 8S, 4 Dr. : PURE While kittens, short newe.st, tute.rt boat 1e.rvice Lo-Llner, 16'. Com PI ORANGE COUNTY'S hair, 3 mos. old, male and in the area. Let us make w/a~s, frame Jacka. f~ 548-7885 ~129 yolll' boat like new (no Job mitron. ~arly to ro -b1lt NO. 1 too llD&ll>. We a18c> all we don't find the time. See DATSUN DEALER f L.ANTS, Shrubs, etc. You dig! Please call a1t.ernoon&: 64.>-15(18 9/29 fl"""'" •uppllos. Opon 7 .,,... ''' 3065 Jobnmn A,.., DOT DATSUN dys/wk. _C_.M_._lif<Hml______ 18835 Beach Blvd. -.. _,, llon WIND AN' SEA 2f' Ke.nlkill A: Awn, Winter H"""~--•--ch Ma.ga:r1ne!, yrs .......... ec 1737 ~ .. --i-..... ...._.. ...... DC& Amerlcan Hilleman, Ord· ~"'~ in Mexko! $1600 compkte. 842-'l'm or 5fl)..N42 nance. Guns Ir: True 548-8718 Costa Pile.sa. i42-791l Xlnt. 1527 Newport No. fl, "•!7~=DA-',TSUN='c="~l!OO=~Sod~an. 15' ANTHONY, 8IJ bp Mere. Cost.-a:__M:::::',.=-----4 RHODE Island red he.ns, Lge wbl trailer. Oeu! $995 1 -__ -______ auto. R&lf. 23,IXX) mL $1100. approx. 6 mos. old. ~ * ~7ti8 * 9/29. or oHe.r. ~U81 Trucks 9500 -======== "o"'N"'E""1,,-w"'k-old".--:ma1=e:-, ::ma1=1e::':,. I Boot Molntononce 9033 NE w !NrERNAT!ONAL ENGUSH FORD kitten 96l-3451 9/~ --;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; l"'t OUTBOARD b I 1600, Load1tar, ll!if" WB, 'l • 6 KITrENS, to good bomu. ~ alcepa 2. ~ i: spd We., V-3, 4 1pd, 18.ZOO ORANGE COUNTY'S 6*-0621 9/29 to the ~!er line. /trailer GVW. Only .$4l99, It won't VOLUME ENGLISH 3 Adorable long halted rray both liceruied. NO WMOTOi J.ut l~ngl FORD DEALER '"""' 675-5350 9129 00 494--2189 a11tt 6 PM s.. at. SALES. SERVICE FREE puppies -5 wk&. old. ii· Fibergls boat A: on shore KUSTOM MOTORS '89 MODELS 548-4553 9/30 mooring 110 hp Volvo, Item ~ Baker St., CM '4Q..5915 Immediate delivery 1---------1 drive, i/s ndlo, bait tanks, 56 CHEV., stick: 1roo ml. on LARGE SELECI'ION' Pf.TS end LIVESTOCK etc. Xlnt oond. Gd. ak:1. boat new mtr., tn1.na., tires I-ThffClore On •-mooring Balboo patnl 8'5! 011"-040--07' ROllNS FORD Dogt 8125 Isl, No. Bay nf....675-2899 8-12 am. l.8' Owens w/&S hp Mere (l.aql.!l,ed'• action power. DO Harbor 81\ld, S CH NAUZER. Miniature. ena .lae wbl trir akUng For an ad to at1J arouDC1 Costa Mesa 6f2..0010 Intermtional Ch a m p I on equi;,. Cood cood, $1395 the. clodr. call &G-5171 Pupo. will c1eu,,.,-. n•, 51&-2'31 ~ " FERRARI -,..,.. GLASPAR. 7 5 Hp MO-.T;O~lr~HOMN:;~·;s;;:n~u 1--..;:..:=.;_=--COCK-A-POO Pupo • Own-Evlnnlde motor. Good cm>-r FERRARI plan Cocker father. 'f wee.kl dition $625. 6T.J...61SI Newpm't Imports Ltd. Or- old. Cal. 548-6Q(ll. ,_., G·-~--· Countt• oN:t •udm-SIBERIAN """' 16' --."'......,, 50 h.p, ...._.. •-··-. Mercury. Xlnt -. $1t95. -~-HUSKY PUPPY $35 Call !7>-2259 8.UU-SERVICP>PARTS S45-66Tt 15' Horiann Sid boat 80 HP 31~;:.p,~s!.~wy. BLACK tab, fem. 3 mos. has Me.re. New ~. $1250. "2·9M6 540-176' shots. $85 or $115 w/papen:. 64j....991T aft 4 PM AulhoriUd Fmari Dealer 64+<887 "-rl ! I -s Ferrari 1960, 2SO GT, 7,000 SCHNAUZERS, Min. AKC ,.... ne qu P. TIM ml on reb\lUt enr, near ne'N' pupa:. Show or pell, Stud tntenor, aood pnersl con. """"· 833-<lJ61-ONE '"""" n-bullt -FOii dlllon $3500. Call "5-286.1 run) Gen'l Mtn 1-11 mod•l English Bulldog pttppl.e.1, A.KC, Pet and show qua.lily. Call 53l>"'63 .. HNG ...,, --lllDTOllHOlfS engine. OamJ>J-te wftwbt. dltc reduction ....,. 2:1 Honi" 1130 n.Oo. For turtha detaUlv .;...-'--------all P. SUllon (213) 6lU301 WELSH Apoloolla 3 yr. Mare. Gr1!tlt . All tack le saddlr. $300, 833-1149 SMALL She.Uand, c b JI d broke:. di.pie &tty f7S. ,.,,_ wetkd&)lt. Qt (ll4) ~ --SELL OC' tnde 3 H P Evinrude. Cal·25 Spinnaker •matn:--ladd«r, 1loppe.T • t o p p e r , miec. bardftre, ~. Ll-ock 8840 Boot·Yochl IT'S FUN TO BOARD Chortwo 9039 Your h0t1e at TALLY HO SAIL CAL 24 $25 pe:r dq . FARMS. Box 1talls $55 ptr Cal 36, $81 Pft' day. Sleitpe mo. Metal Sha.ded comtl 6. 114-Sf&-~7. $a per mo. Au1om1 Uc ,,.. BUSIEST martatplMt Iii ter, feed I: clta.nc!d dally. l~t aere1 llahte.d Al"tna. town. Tl'le DAD..Y PILOT training rtrv. RJvtr traU ac-Oautf!ot tecdort. S •., • en.. E:xt>trt Ena'tlth & money, UIM Ai tfrort. Look We11tem instrucUon. Tally now! 11 lfo Fa.l'tnll, 17'll62 Nt!-.hope.:, =n=IE~SUH="'N"EVE11==2=1=s-.. P'ounlaln Vallu. 545-9581 1 DAILY PILOT WIJfT ADSI • lllNT .,. .Ill R DODIE "EXPl.Oltfl" ..... llllWlll• ... ....... filll ..... -. ............. ALL MIU. tt rOOY, • '"'' • '"'· • Tl.All• .... , ... 01• A• -'""W'Q AJtlt. JAGUAR 'f4 JAGUAR 3.8 auto.ma.Uc Se.dan. MAKE OFJl'ER. ,......, '57 JAG 3.4 Sed. 4 spd & O\ltf'd.rlve. Xlnt eng .l nm- ......... ""4179 S.'S KARMANN G h I a 1 . Goocl tranQort&Uon Cln OC' ,._ molorlal. $11S A $250. Pbono-- MERCEDES IENZ 1961 1\fERCtDES Ben1 m.s. 4 Door, &uto., t1'f!AM. XI n L cond . $-UOO. Ol.)ta 6U.$1D. """ 642-1598 DIAL diieCt imffi. OWiO 1 J'O'U' ad, then alt bad: anit I Ult.an to the phorlt r!iirt -------------------- Rnpo"" to -al now I '70 HH of Llncoltt& and Merctory1 has be• .. .,. wllolmlot. Oor Uted Car Dapt. 11 loaded wltlt 1n1<1 .. 1 .. .r fattto&llc wrings. We hen• roo '"°"Y to lln atl •.• lut look Cit theu examples: IHI CADILLAC ELDOllADO 1965 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE l •111tiful t11rquio1• mltf, m•l•lllc fhilth w/ O•rk i11rq11oh• fi"llh with bl1ck J"l1rior. m•tchi"9 i11t•1ior whil• & l•"41u roof, F11J. Full pow1r 1q11lplfl•"t •Iii f•cl11y •Ir co"• ly luxury •j~ipp1d i11clud l119 t•l•/tllt 1lrt dlli•11i119, 0111 of fh1 11ic1t •iotlon w19on•. wh11I, AM· M 1!1r10, f1ct. •Ir, r•dio, 1tc. HCNISO WFU4••· $5475 IH4 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE Attr1ctiv1 S1•fo•m 9r1111 fl"lih w/m•lch· l"t l"lorlor, whit1 top, 1qulpp•d wit+. •ll tho l11•ury f11lllt11, l11c!llCll11t f•Clory •Ir. E11c1ptio111 lly el••" FXa11•1 . $1475 1'67 COHTININTAL c-..tlble M•tliulfl f"rq111i•• t111t•llic f111i•h with m•tchlnt l11t1rio1 •11d whit• top. f11lly lull• 11rv 1qwlpp1d, i"cl11dit1t f•clory •ir coflll. t111111•c11l •t1 coM.lilion i1nid1 •ml 011t. UOG 114. $2875 1967 COUGAR Z·Dr. H-op Su111m1• loi91 fl"l1h with ltl1c.k buc .. 1! 11•t1 A L111d•11 1oof, AT., It .. H~ P.S .. ,,I., f•ctory t lr. C.n•o11 •le. l 1111t!fwl cond i· tio11. V06441 $2150 $1695 lt66 T·llRD CONVHTllLI l1111tiful lf9kl lurc1u1!t1 fl"11h with whil1 inl1rlor •11d lop. Fu lly powor 1q11lpp1d, l11dudi"t f1ctory •ir. V•rv w•tl m•i11l11111d. ,f6l7l $1895 1969 VOLKSWA•IN Z·Dr. IUG lt1dlo •lld h1•l1r. Showr10111 011ly 10,000 rn il1t. OXA6,I $1795 ,l11 rp with 1"7 FORD 250 PICk·UP ~-To11 Lci119 1 • .i. 152 v.1 11111111, 1wto, lt&H, •xlr1 t•• t1"k, wr1p •••ir"d r11r tt1p b11t11p1r, w1tl C.O••I t11ltrort, ••c. Sh 1rpl Only 1400 mil11 . V46151 $2195 1"4 JllP WAGOHUR St1tio" W•9011. Ch•vrol•I V.I, con¥1rt-4 1966 T·llRD LANDAU •119!111, 4·wh11! tlrlv1 with du1l•o•t11•llc l rlll1h Sr1•11 l1'11l•U!1 11t1rlor w/lt. 1...., fro11t wh11I•: r•di1 A he•l•r. N1•r lllW 91ld ll'l!•rlor. Fully powir •ct"lpped, It., H., Com1'1'1•11tlo l1r11 I Soi tftd drlv• lo •PP••· f•ctc:iry •1t etc. lTl714 c.l1t1. UOT 012. $2375 $1295 . ltU COHTININTAL 4·Dr. S-1961 PONTIAC LI MAHI Plall""m fl11l1h w/hl111 l1•lh1r l11l1ri1r. Full powar 1qulpp•lll •"d foct•ry t it col'ldl· tlo~~. HEPtlt $775 ?·Oaor H•~l•p Flr1blrd 9r1111, bltlk ltuc• t.tt1, f•cto..., •ir, P.S., ,,I., 111110 fllHI 41ck. •le. Lciw 2$,000 mil••· VCT9 I 2 $2795 1967 FORD GALAXIJ IOO 1H7 MllCURY MOHTCl.All 2.Door H.rdto,_ l1111tlful lr!tlth &tffft 1·D1or Mot4t.~, Ar,tie whltt with bl•cl with lll•ck lftl1rlor e"4 wl!i11 1•11411 r•tf, l11l•rior •"' Lellcl'•u r11f. Full p1w1r 11111., l.IH, P.S., ,,I., tlr 4;111tlltlo11l119, 1tc. •qirl,pM .rid f•clory elr c1"'l ll111I~. Oft• V1ry cl••" threirthiwt. V\IIIJ7, 1w11r, C•rtf11lfy ll'l•illt.;11.4. UOFl60. $1995 $2495 1ob.nson.son LllllLI CllTllllUL • llAHJI[• IHOllY•HllUI 2626 HAUOl IOULIVAlD, COSTA MESA (1 Mlle~ of th S. DIOfO ""way I USID CARS -540.HJS Full pwr, e.Jec wndn air-: cond. Evuytbhl1 works! 536-9563. '65 C11J'LA.SS. F-15, re.d, PIS. P/B, R.A:H, xlnt cmd. I aft 5 pm ~ wk-ends · 6#-0177. • ~2991 e.~s. Will trade. '88 CUTI.A3S &.lprmw, 3SI ; 1967 Cam.aro 6-cyl, P/S. ena. ps &: pb, alr, vinyl top, $2600 or be.st. 837..Jl91 auto. radio. mo c:oun.,,,1.,,,,=======I Oub, C.M. ""'41D6 PLYMOUTH COUGAR '67 Co\llar, a.Jr, Pwr Slr::B, AUW, Dlx pKg, 1 owner, Shupl llBS5 Call 968-1688 CHEVROLET '66 IMPALA '65 PLYMOUTH SatelliU, 2 dr, HT, buclce.t : aeata, tact air, pwr •*~· : dlr. Hu had exceptionil : can. Must eell before the , lat. Will tine prvt prbt. LB-· NPU604, Call Ken. fM.tm • or 545-0634. ' 2 noo,. '"''°P· v.s. '"· __ P_o_Nn_A_c __ 1 dlr, excellent running coM. FOR Sa.le $2195. 1967 Pontiac ; Owne.d locally, Must Acri· ncer Take foreiirn car or Ventura, orig owner, :al,lXlO · $1075, LB WQ0582. Call Phil, mile•, p/1. P~·~ air .• fSf.9773 or 545--0634. sold w/black l."'...,..a top. · Phone. 842-4704 SON ln S. Eu! Alia., must ====~.,,-...,,,--1 tt:U! '63 Cbev • 4 on tbe '61 PONTIAC StaUol'l Wqon, floor, map, New f09 reblt pe.rtial en;:tne rebuilt. new eJlllne., New ltart1nc molar tires. Exctllettt conditloa.. &: fiy whfft, bucket Ifft&:, Power. M6-tl906 white w/blaclt: lnt. Real 1960 PONTIAC BoMevWe. 1hup! $895. Call aft 6 PM, Good tires, SZ50 or belt c(. ~ fer. f432 Sanburl[ Way, 'l!i6 CHEVROLET Caprice. University Park. 833-=4 One OWhe.r' car with only '67 GRAND PRIX, All ecf\rlp U,000 mile.a, bu all powrr + + ate.nro air tilt wb1 Exe air conditkinlll(f. AblOlutieq cond prr5. si&-tUS. ' the daanest one in town. •83 Le Mani convm, std Jim Slemorw M • r cede 1 •hift. r A: h. aood cond. $300. Benz, 12> W. Warner, St.nta Must ..Ut 646--UIOT aft 5:30 AM,54Mll4 ' .0 4 Dr. Cbevf hnpt.l&. P/a, '68 Pontiac c.ta11,.., fact P/b. Ra4la1 tiree. Xlnt air• ~~mo* mllll. , cood.lll!IOSf8.21>1 ·a Impala 4 dr atr--cond. MOVING, must RlL auto. trans. A t t 'r a c: t l v e Pontiac Catalina, xlnt crind. prlc:e. m-4310 JlOOO. B»-3005 'I» O.vy Impala 2 Or. Good cond. Aulo, V-t, $1l00. T .. IRD ~ --~~-~- 'RI CAMARO Stt R.S. PIS. 186'1 T-BlRD. 1 ~· 1ln RIH *' ~ St. ,_, mac. cond •• low ml a. ~ ·Auto. -~ ' -llnl U7o T-Blnl. 1'r .... • M>2!191 eves. WJD trade. M ' $:llO ow:r low .,_ , Ml!ll CHEVY l\npol&. flllly !2'00. !>a>& &fl.ml, -· '°" mil-. $2700-mM!IS Call ~ ~'57~T'°'-BlRD==-, -,,,blo"c1t"'.--:::-J ·ss OiEVY ImJ)olo SUper _,...L Sporl. ' Dr. V·I• utro •S«>-11111* aupreme, SlDJ. Ml..U::O ~-=-=======r .,. CHEVY ......... -VAUANI' S3T5. Fair c:ondltson. •m-1581• PLYMOUl'H" 111 Vllilnt For D&U1 l\iiOi Wont lob -· C eyl, --llln Dltl tu.all -· eond! Jl(tiO. ~ I I j I l l I -' .. ~ . . ' NEW LAKE TO CONQUER-Three fleets of Hobie- 14 catamarans wil Jconver¥e on Vail Lake east of Temecula Oct. 11-12 to decide the 1969 California state championship. Exciting to sail or watch, the ~treme~y fast and agile Hobies frequently dunk wept sailors. Sterett Cup Winner, ·--=. ~ ---~--------·-------------- Hobie Cats To Try Out . Vail Lake Vall Lake, heretofore ei· elusively devoted to fl1htng, wlll be officially opened to sailing the 'feekend of Oct. 11 • 12 with the "Hobie Cat 14" Stale 1champlonships f o r catamaralllJ, according to an announcement by G r e g g Dalley, well known In sailing circles and recenUy appointed Vall Lake Sailing Direct.or. ' "VaU'1 daily 15 to 20-koot breezes, warm water, and m. acre size make it an ideal place to sail catamarans," Dalley said. The first raCe on the man-made body of water, located in the SuUerfield Courilr)' resort 12 miles east of Temecula, gets under way at I"' ...... ~ . . .. . neophytes. Dalley will be available seven days a week to give sailing lnsti"uctlons. Tui· tion is $50 for an 8-bour basic salling course, $15 for two hours in a Hobie Cat, Pl for two hoUrs in a Lido 14 and $10 for two hours in a Sabol Vall, stocked with bluegill, bass, crappie and catfish, will conl:irt\.le to be open to fishemien from 6:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m .• daily. DOOfl Saturday, Oct. 11. ' ~~~;;~~~~~~~ Dailey (urtber revealed that boats' are available for rental FAIR. at Vail for the following hourly rates: Hob ie Cat, $5; Lido 14, $7: Sabot, $3. The daily fee for launching your own boat is $2. For landlubbe rs and F •• t, feir, fe~h.111. Tho1• thr11 worch 111m up 'f•elori h1 ·op1retion on fhe DAILY PILOT editoriel peg• evtry d1y. ... ,, . fl.,. ·~-" ..... ~ 71 !)'9\~ o I ' .. ' " . Mn'~jBK ~all:~egatta·. 'loni:. Pickara :eap~.r~. . .... ' Complete Pril!fing service . . . Top Quality -Fast -service PILOT r: ~INTtNG 642.4321 2211 West Bilbo. Blvd. ' Newport Bloch • .. .. . Soling_ Title ' ' ~:=~A~~~!>i~~ ~ah~ ~,:~m-i, -Bill Sterelt had only one pelitor, Dean Chenoweth of th!ng on his mind during the Xenia, Ohio. But not too tar normally important final heat back. of the 6lst annual Gold Cup When it was over, Sterett unlimited hydroplane race: was second in the heat but his caution. l,400 points for the com· Sterett needed only to finish petition gave him the tiUe. the fourth heat Sunday in Chenoy,·eth was second in crder to win the Gold Cup and Myr's Special and third was along with it the $13,500 fi rs t Jim McCormick, Owensboro, prize. And he wasn't about to Ky. blow 8 chance at the money, Sterett, with 6,275 poinl!, even though It might mean also won the nalional driving Jo&ng the national driving ti-title by 100 points over u Chenoweth . ~ Steretl, an Owensboro , The reason for Sterett's cau- Ky., building contractor, eased tion? Early in the seven race his Miss Budweiser through hydroplane series, he was in- the six laps of the 2%-mile jured. He was able to race in Miss.ion Bay course, slaying only one of the three days or competition and lost credit for Swede Wins World Star Class Title the 500 points Mi ss Budweiser gained in his absence. That made his driving title all the more diillcult to oblain. During the finaJ day of competiUon in this San Diego suburb, the highest speed at- tained ln a single lap was 111.663 miles an hour by Myr's Special The h i g b e s t heat speed was 103.906, by the Alias SAN DIEGO -The Swt.des Van Lines boat of McCormick. believe In cWf-hanger fliiishes NaUonal boat atandl.n11 - in winning JN or Id charn-final : Miss l3udweiser, 6,775. pion.ship yacht races. 2, Myr's Special, 6,175. 3, Miss Pelle Petlerson of Cote-U.S. 5,150. 4, Notre Dame, berg,· Sweden proved that 4-,482. 5, Atlas Van Lines. 3,975. Saturday by winning the Star National driver alandlngs - World 's with a dead heat in Final l, Sterett, 6.275. 2, the final race with former Chenoweth, 6,175. 3, Mun cey, champion Bill Buchan of Seat· 5,150. 4, McCormick. 5,050. Ue. l,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,j . 1be Swede actually never took the lead ln the 44-boat competition until Friday when he won the race to pull ahead o( the two Seatlle sailors, Alan Holt and Buchan. The final race was a thriller In more than just the dead heat. Ten feet behind the leaders was Lowell North of San Diego, seeking his fourth world title in the class, and 20 feet behind North was John Bennett of San Diego . North finished third in the series. Here are the final stan· dings: (1) Pelle Petterson , Sweden, 203; (2) Tom BlackaUer, San Francisco, 197; (3) Lowell North, San Diego. 192; (4) Ding Schoonmaker. Florida, 189 ; (5) Buddy Friedericks, New Orleans, 179; (6) Slig Wennerstrom, Sweden, 174; (7) Alan Holt , Sentlle, 170; (8) Tie between Buchan, Seattle, and Barton Beek, Los Angeles, 169 ; (10) Eugene Corley, Chicago, 168. STARS S¥d11ev Omerr i1 o"• of !lie world's 9r••t e1trol09er1. Hi1 r.olu'"" i1 o"e of the DAILY PILOTS 9 r11t f11h1re1. • ~ SAFECO INSURANCE for specia l GOOD STUDENT DISCOUNTS on your Family Auto Insurance Bob Paley and AllOCl1tes INSURANCE 474 E. 17th St. COSTA ·MESA 642-6500 ' Sears Yo or Choice of Sisee: 6.95x14 Wbitew•ll1 8.25x 14 Whitewalls 5.60x15 Whia.ewalla A.SK ABOUT SEARS CONVENIENT CRJ:DIT PLANS FITS MOST OF THESE CARS: Compact Buiclu, Chev. IT, Comete, Corvain, Mustangs, Falcons, Foreign Can Pins Fed. Exe. Tas. Aod Your Old Tino YOUR CHOICE OE SIZES: 6.00.13 Blackwoll 6.50xl3 Blockwall Fila MoAt of These Can: Amban,don, Buit k5. Che"'' Dodp11. Fords. Fb'inouthat Rambler&.. Tempeall St odebaken.-T-Birds, F-8S'a 1-l?.~u.TH ' • • Alt/I Y-OW .Tl,.. YQVR CHOICE OF SIZE.st T.U.IU~. l.ikJ41!1,<bolh 1.lSaJt ~ ...,.a 'll'IU-1b · Buicb, CheVrs, Dodges. F ord1, Mustanp, Ramblen. Plymon~1. Volluwageo!, · Foreip. Can YOUR .CHOICE OFSIZES: 6.?Sxl' Blae.kw1!11 7.l.'ixl4 'Vhill'wall' '1.75:1:.14 Wbitew1ll1 .S.(ljhlS Blak-111 #••------------------------------------~----------r ...... PAik TA 8-4~00, .521·.tS30 fl MOtOI GI 3·3911 lONG IUCH Ht l.0121 Pll:O WE t ·4U2 SAM'A ANA IU 7·l.171 fOIW«f J 42·151 I ' I CAHOCl4 •.u11: 340.c1661 Gll~Lf a. 5.100•. a .e • ..ct111 OlYMl'IC ' Ml'lo AH 1.5211 POMOH"-ro 2_.r1.e.s. NA '"'161, YV 6.61J1 SAM'IA ff WJNG1 944-«lll Uf'\AND "'·lm I I COMP~ NE ti.2,11. N(_.2.,761 HOl.lTWOOO HO 9.J941 OIANOI! 637-2100 &.ANIA MONICA fX 4·671 1 VAllfT l'O .1·1•61, '"·2270 I ~ '66-0611 INOllWOOO OJ 1·2J21 •AJAOOl,t, 611-3211, 3Jl •42 1 I SOUlH COA,( PIAV. .541).l33J Vt•MONI' rt, 9·1911 ,________________________ ---·----------------' •$atiafadlon GuaranteedorYourMonoyladt" -•1-·- •