Loading...
The URL can be used to link to this page
Your browser does not support the video tag.
Home
My WebLink
About
1969-07-25 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa
,. --.·.9 .. s on- I t. • I * '* ' {i * * '* ' '*· * * * * * • • • • •• • .... 1 . ' . - .In . ~ag~na~ !)s Drowning . . -. . . ~~l?~~-Starts T.oDP of AreJl, ~ ~ . ' " ' ' 1..~Jpg Pre~ident'. sa · · · .A~ns Of.Lagunan Must·Defend Themselves California's first psychedelic candidate for governor is wanted today,· after .the . .• . ... ~Z~~iffft:·fl;r~f!!~: ·' AGANA, Guam (AP)·-PresidenJ·Nix· s1'iim on his hippie commune ranch near on said today Asian nations should pro- liimet. vide more of lheir own defense and the . A warrant for the arrest of Dr. United ·States ~uslfavold being dragged Timothy Leary, 49, a sOmetime-reildent into co~ like Vietnam. at Laguna Beach, was issued Thursday in He made clear on the eve of a tour of time has come for the United Slates to be emphatic on two points : -That the United States keep treaty commitmenLs, for example, w Ith Thailand under the Southeast Asia Treaty Riverside County Municipal Court, charg-Asia that while the Uniled Stat.ea rqust organization. ini contributing lo the delinquency of a continue to play a significant role in that -That in so far as military ·defense is mlnor. are.a of the world his administraUon concerned -except for a threat from a Investigators raided the Mountain favors 'a cutback in the U.S. military major power involving nuclear weapons tenter ranch owned by Leary -whose presence u part of it.s post-Vietnam -the United States will encourage and cw'rent whereabouts is in qu estion -policy. ' expect Asians themselves to take care of based on warrants issued due to suspicion Ni.lon'a first stop OA the tour is the this responsiblity. that drugs would be found there. Philippines.. He goes also to Indonesia, At another point. Nixon said he wanted Five persons including two Orange Thailand , India and Pakistan before stops lO be sure that U.S. policies all over the Co\,lnty people, were arrested and a sup-in Communist Romania and then England world will reduce U.S involvement.. He . ply of mprijuana seized, but no LSD was briefly. There is a possibjlity .he will st.op sttid that the United States atways will be , found. . . . . 1 . o{f in·Sntnh Vtetoain •. .as PreBident r.1'n-ready to lend •assistance but his ad- Aulhor1t1cs disclosed ~t ~ r~'l0.11-".:.. ·d&r'B ·Johnson'"'cli.d n h. tO ·n·l96& ·ministration favors less actual in- tionary new lest to detenn1ne presence of · 0 is ur 1 •. volvement by American person11el. LSD' in the body-previously impossible The President spoke to ncwsmen.~on Nixon did not get into any specifics on -linked the drug to the July 14 drown-Guam, :r:ere lie rested after watctd,ilg what security questions he may discuss irtg. the Apol 11 splashl:lown in UJe Pacific. during his 23 hours in Manila . cnarlcne R. Almeida, 17. whose Laguna He set down a rule that barred the use of The United States has a security treaty Beach address was not immediately direct quotations. with the Philippines, a former colony and detennined, drowned while swimming Aside from the situation in Asia , Presi-close ally. plus ' major bases on the nude in a 30·fool-deep pool in a creek run-clent Nixon aJso touched on the possibility islands at wl\ich some 27,500 U.S. troops ning through the communal ranch. of a summit conference with the leaders are stationed. RiVerside County Coroner James Burt oC the Soviet Union but said thhrwould be Nixon left open the possibility he ml&ht Jr., said the new method of detennining useful only H it CQUld score a survey wlUl Thailand's leaders file poten- LSD in the system was used on Miss breakthrough toward settlements of con· r I · Un d of th u s mill' Almeida , and also on another county flicts in Vietnam or the Mi'ddle Easl. or 18 sea g own e · · t.ary presence there, now aome 47,000 men. death ca.se. . an anns control pact. He said he saw no Concerning 1furtber Amer i c·a n U1tlav1olet . rays are used tn a spec-prospect now of such a meeting. withdrawals from Vietnam, Nixon in· ~etti~-.d~v~ceth~~~c:i';'!:s ~~~ida:! What: role the Asian lead~rs ~~lg lil'::i_-: d~at~ ~-;~·P" .. .(f9ei' ftit';;nitief Y ··~5' . , was based olf·trilCeS f~ lhe· Uruted States loo:p~y· 1n ~ ~ further with Ambassador Ellsworth Leathry · 1 • l's body after the Vietnam v.•ar Is a principal item Bunker who is to.come from Saigon to m e 1 ir · N. ' discu · Ii t f this tour n ........ k him The five i)ersons arrested on suspicion on win ~ ssion 5 or , . · .._.,...o . to ~e • The U.S. com- of possession of marijuana "nlursday The Urut.ed Slate!!,. of course, will keep rnander In Vietnam, Gen, Creighton were identified as: candy Padilla, 21, of its. trf!aty commihnents. wil.h Ast~, he Abrams, may ~lso c:ome .lo the Tb~i 316S2 Fairview Road, South Laguna; w~. But, he added, 1t must ,-avoid a capllal for the dilcussion with the Pre~n- 1.lark Stanton, 22. of Anaheim; Lillian policy that will make countries in .Asia so den~. . . . Easter UI Barbara Salk, 21 and carlton dependent that the ~nited State! 1s drag-Nixon said qain that lhe decision on Yoong~tro:n Jr., 22. all residents oC the ged into conflicts such '5 Vietnam. the next withdrawal beyond the 25,000 Mounlain Center ranch. He conceded that this is a difficult line men alr.eady ordered home from Vietnam Ri\·cri:idc Coun'" ~··crHf's Office in· to follow. will not be made until August after he (Set DROWNING, Page t) The PresidCnL expressed belief that the returm to Washington. ~llo 'fritr · 'Bugless , .. ,. . . . ' In Best ·Shape ' • . ' ~BOAl\ll. USS. HORNET'(AP)-'Ba<k fi'om the moon but lsolated from the world, the men of Apollo 11 today were prono~ In better condition than astronauts returning from previous flights. After 11 hours or examining the spacmien, Dr. William Carpentier said he fQund no evidl;!nce of ~ntamination from the moon. Deepite one man's minor (Stt related alOriea Pag:e1 4.. 5) ear inflammation "I think uley're in good shape," he said. The physician said Neil A. Armstrong. Air Force Col. Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. and Air Ji'otce Lt. Col. Michael Collins showed less ~deterioration in heart. and -blood veSsels thin other ',\pOJiO inen have had. He wasn't sure why. ·But he was sure that the inflammation in one of Armstrong's ears was not im- portant. He said there may have been a buildup of fluid in the ear clue to the pressures of re-entry and that the fluid was draining. The men will be under painstaking medical scrutiny for 21 days due to the remote possibility lbey might have brought lo earth some unknown and potentially dangerous germs from the moon. Actually, no one knows whether there are germa on the moon. Many scientists doubt it. But the Na· ·liQn;li . .A·,e,ron-al!ilc's• ·and Space Administration was taking no chances. Confined in a silvery quarantine trailer on the Homel's hangar deck, the space heroes could barely see the world they had thrilled. But they did call their wives by radiotelephone. . A mn!Jing President Nixon. aboard the Hornet to dtliver his conuatulations personally, had to use an in- tercommunications system to converse with the spacemen as they stood at a window of the isolation trailer, called a Mobile Quarantine Facility (MQF). Events of Kennedy's bong Nig.ht Bv JOSEPH E. MOH8AT road that led Mary Jo ·Kopechne to her . And -death. · .. ~ • DONALD M. ROTIIBERG At-Ill ..... ,.. .. Wt-11111' Edflo r's no!e: Question.a 1urroundtng i... lite accident that killed o woman paascnger in Sen. £d1oord M. Ktt•· tied y's oor ore ll'~11cral otld wried.- The JoUowino re90rt by two tltttron invcsfi9at!vt rt~rters deall with 1on1r of them. EDGAR1'0WN, MaS!. -Sen. Edward P.I. Kennedy was no stranger to the tiny Chappaquiddick lsalnd where he made • lll(klegree wr<fh& turn down a loneb' dirt \ . l: In his only stalelll<llt · tin« • 111e m)'Steriwl accident tut Fridaj niaht or early Saturday that toot the •YtaHkt woman's life, Kemedy lldcl Saturday: "J was unfa"mlllAr with the road and turned rlgl!t down l>fk• &.I lnMJ!d of bearing hard left 11f1 Main &ireet." By Main Street 1he meant Chappaqukid1ck Road. the island's only J>'!lyed art!:ry.·· However, 11 eollege· stt1dent ad1d'he !law Kennedy at lcast 1 one, possibl)' twice, before the Friday tcc::ldent, trayellnlJ lhe paved road OD the. three-mile-wide 1iland souLh of Cape Cod. And others said Ken- n~y ·had been on the island frequently before. ~That Friday evening one week ago began with a aostaligic party. It ended with Miss Kopechne drowned In Teddy Kennedy's automobile,, and with the 37· yeat-okJ MusachuMtl aenator, a leading ·prospe<t for the tm llemocr1Uc presidential nomination, pleading guilty to a charge of leaving the: acene ol a fatal aet•ldent. Could Kennedy , whose 37 1ummers have been speat on-'Clpe Cod and Deighboring Martha'• Vineyard. have betn to un!amilfar· with Chappaquiddick that ht ltrt It.a: oru, P.RVed road, lpciing to the F.dprt.own ferry, for a bum)1)') unUgllle!I road leading ins"8d to a dark aAd dangerous' brfdie with no railin&! CouJd he have driven ail-tenths of a 'mile down that road without realizing that he ond his ~-were · olf course! . ~,bow did he spend nine hours. dur· 11\f wblcJi he clatme4 he ~as in sjllte of shtck, before rcPPf'lll!i _the accident lo Et!gartqwir11'J>ollt."t! - )nvutlaall111 ~ ~ o~r que!Uona, The AaoocJalH Prels ·IW . ......_ • • , • • F~ID~ Y AF'f.ERNOON, :JUtY 25', l 969 · 1VtL..& M0.1;,, • 11ni0..1. '4.'•••s· . ' Grim ·' S~qa:•or ... Sen~e. S~P!!~4, '' r ' •'• Kennedy Pleads G.uilty;· Asks TV Time to Expla~n P'flOm Wirt Servlcts Re!using to avoid punishment-thereby cu ttir\g orr ahswers to many intriguing questions -Sen. Ted Kennedy toi:lay pleaded guilty to leaving the accident S«qe ·wtJere a pretty, blonde aide drown- ed in his car a week ·ago. · The U.S. Senate uslstant .minoritr. leader was sentenced t'o two months' jail term, suSpended, and placed on two months probation, the customary pen- alty for a flrst-Ume offender. 1V APPEARANCE He will appear -on television at 4:30 p.m~ '(POT)' to R:ive the people of Massa- chusetts-and tfle world-his long-await- ed statement about the case. · · Miss Mary Jo Kopechne, 20, was trapped in the black sedan the lone surviving scion of the glamorous but .tragedy-ridden Kennedy clan drove into a dark . tidal lag~ after a b,arbecue ,pany seven night! ago. Jfe may' a!So have been fatally Injured politically in· tf\e ~zvous with death .at a rickety bridge' _irtthoot a railing, .treacherous even at low speed. "The defendant will continue to be punished far beyond anything this court could impose,.. declared Dukes County District J4dge JapleS A. Boyle, in pass· ing sentenct, SPOTI.Es.S RECORD He re!errtd to the defendant's prior spotless recOrd at the brief hearing which began at 9:01 a:rn. (EDT) in the 150- year-old red brick courtliouse in ·Edgar- town . . . Court records ln' Albemarle County, Va., today ditcl~, however, that the 37-year..old Democ~at was airested while a University of Vlrglfti1 Jaw student and T:r~ced -' ., ' .. ' -~ 'c0ll•i• •l~<nt woiklnt oh Chap- paqWddlCk Ii)and. aays he saw K~y urlleo-;Friday riding in, the. blac.i: car from:~ rerry alOnt.the paved road'lha\ le1di .l.,O ,l11' ~u!\)iJi~ cottai• Kennedy'' ~i ~ .... rented . fer 'i party. ~Ht bclfev'! be' .lily KeMedy1 m•k•·lht ilrlve later, 'lone. 'afltr IAIJi<tg In the Edgarl.Wn Yacht tlub RtgaUa. -A re,vJar summer re.ldeat of Cha!> paqulddi~. Q.YS l:'cnnedf was a frequent vtsltlJr ~ "" Wlllld ut,1ummcr1 past., . convicted on four counts of rectlea driVirig and racing. He paid a total ol $41.75 in ftnet and court CQSts for ihe offenses 11 years aao, but his gu!lly plea' today wried no prOviSion 1or· fioe. . By pleamng gulliy, he . evade& .the ~ibility of testify,n.lf in court about the unusual, nine·· •c Ja21Je iii: .rewrttng· f.b:e. accidc .. ~ t11 police,. plw ,events ·leading up to it KENNEDY GRIM Sen. Kennedy. considered ·untiJ1 one week. ago. Saqirday·1to· be, a Jeadint ~· tender for the ~m DemocraUc preaJdenr tial nominat!Ori the late HFK and JFtC won a00 roiie into the White House,~was 'grim: . I • j He and .his wife-Joan arri¥ed ·in a Jresh, July rain and strode. into the oki courtroom through a thrOng of waltlng newsmen-aDd .. 'pbottfgf'llPbM", surrouni:l!'d' by aidei~d\I. . The K tUe was f~t on tl'ie <;alendar aod -to !he nil as Clerk 1boinas A. Teller read the mis- demeanor .cbargest-equal to California ·1 hit-arxfi.run--from the com,Plain:t_. • 'I'ht arraignment , and dispostt.lon took ISee Gutr.TY1 PLE~ Pace I) ' ' or .. ge l ' \Veatlier • The Orange Coast can look for- ward to pleasant, aunny a.nd warm . w~atller during , ~be; ~ ~~· I · with 11<>111• momtng.·aiH/ .....inc· • low ctouds'. 'l'e!Jti>Cril~ w'IU W in-the-high, 'lf)s, • INSID8' TODAY -An !ldlirtOwn~" an !oYo"ll lbo (._,_,. Pa · I',., ..,.__.. , I'. r ..• , .• ,.1,;,-._...,._. ... .,,...,...~-..... .,.i • ' I ,, -' ( ' j 1 . I OF-Y mot s . ..'.. r~, .111~ n, 1969 . ,,.. .. r .. e -J r... . SEQHENCE OF ·TRAGIC NIGHT'S .f· ll:tlllllldJ lle<d.,. Jmow the eotJre area • . 1rell. • .. 1 1 .i~~ ~ driver travelinJ rrom the cotta,e ! . lo !lie fl!T)I -.... In broad da.Ylllhl - '" < .;.s, 1,::;r r.oduco .,.... et tho 'Nike :,:£! fer I~ tam. either t0 ' ;,:; • .. left Ir In the rfii>I. A ltfl lurn ... P!' .;·. J1oo llH"f OD lhe paved road and Ill;• 1ng for ...,,.... Ila who -comJnr acroa to brtnr h1m .otnethlng, I gueu, " Jusl lo lallt lo him. "We talqd a llU!t hU wl\Ue he was !1'11111111 w. lol -.,uiJll,( """"" • Ian~ bul -Ille.._ ~.Db lhal. 1 .....,.ho< his lelllnl lie driver he could hive Ille -ol Ille 411 oil, and Id hive 1 fQOd Ume1 Mca!•se KllJlledY ........ lo llli Jtd<lawn ff!ITY. To Ibo 111h~. 1--·\: l',':. .. bislheil!aloJi' '"'" tlll pa-I Qi! t . -tllo dlti-l'lllll leadiq lo.ll!o - .. .. ~ r. be In ... ..__.. . • . 'I UIOaf 'drt ..... lo ~U· e111-11 olur·Q1mlljlll)~wlio -..;\ I I t .. .. I ' ... .,. "'°"'"" br1ola• from wltlch Ibo 1118 dldiiooblle plunl'd lnlo clar~ ...UI fllll, . •·"• ..... ~·Wtletl . ' °fi:, '-fo ltll-dp l>of<n Ibo j\mcllon ';-, ... ·till·-lo the lelt llOlll tho -. -.... Tho dirt road la .....,11ec1. -lltnnedy uld he WU drlring only IO ... milt• an hour, and thtrt was no in· • ' dlcati<>n oC high lpeed at lbe bridle. None wu needed. A drive over the hump-back· ' .~ ed Nucture sbows that It Is truchuous ·:~., even in dayli«ht at a very low speed. Bui Ille MIY living wlU.... lo the ao- :, '. d<lent that took the Ule oC the young · aecr.IMy who wu I llobert P. Kennedy .... _ campaign worker ii Edward Moore Ken· :·· . nody. " SENATOR SECWDED Elc.,,i far the day oC the victim'• 1-.1. the ..... tor hu been In IOla1 MClnsioa with bls wife and friends in his aanmer borne oo Squaw la1and near the fllllOlll Kennedy (amlly compound al 11,y-Pcl't. The apPn>OCh roads are blocked by 11,y-police. :: On17 lllCh lruolacl advllen u brother· • In-law Slopben Smith, fonner Defense s..m..,. Rol>elt S. McNuwa. u-Wbile -aide 'llleodore SonnHn. 1U«ney --ud Repo. John Tunney at Colff<nia 111111 John ClllVtt r/. W..1 are aUol!ed' In: Memben "' lie -1or·1 l1aff -... oop1 for _. secmary Richard Drayne in Walhlfl&fm -have IS iood IS vanlahed. J)rayne bu pollldy and pa- u.atly Wbd lo all_cill ... """ r<lurned all calla, hut bu added nothing lo the .mat«S"'• account. Tho ftve -glrll who "'"' 11 the ' port)' -~ pner'1Jy away fn>m lbeJr ;,. jr/.>I. ~ ud even r<lldencea ;>; lr)'lnl lo avoid .......... One, Eathet" r Newt>erg. -her ollence Wednelday hut bar . -I did Ullle lo -the . 1111niliifl1l-•eied-q\IOIU1Jlil. -":t w ... whlle, lovely Maiiba'o Vlneyonl !!. ud neJ&bhorlnl ~ have :,: : -.. upUl!bl lllal!cla. °""'5 Of 4t ,.._.,... wall: the ---of qualnl, :-; • WM111o', ll<puhll... E d 1 or Io w n. · · ·1'ekrilioD aewa and a:waw drive the _. ,_of~ -the natives .• call It~ -lr11a& lo.-.ict the :.: falllala!pt.. 1t~ .. U::.'!'1l'...,~.J.'~ drove «t -... ~ Ille dlreClkJQ "' Ute cablJ\.',,-· ~ ... Tile yMllh, -hoi1le .. lo Vlrllnla, uld he wu •nlllnr the. (my again armu1d 1,ao thet night when the wne car rolled off the fmy onto lhe island. It wu moving alowly, he recalled, and there was only one man ln It, the driver. 111• young man was sure it was Ken- . nedy. ApJ.n. the car moved away down the paved road thll evomullcy henl lo th• ri&hl Ind led tO the coltage. l!IJMJQ;JI PLACE The pUt,y Ille II a smaD. gray·shtnllfed swnmer place with bright yellow diut- ten. The Interior ls plain -a studio cOudl, lwo rocklni chjln, a dining lable ond •·breoklul bar vlalhle through the front windows; two smaU bedroonu. each whh twin beds and green lawn forn!bn, In the rear. Today It la lmmac- ulote, )'Ith oo Ince cl. the gathering a -.,... Kennedy'• cousin, JOffP[i Garfan, , hid leued the cottage -for a week, althou8h it was to be used only that weekend. Many owners of 1UDU11er bom~ wlll not ren( them for less than one week. ... """· accordln.c lo ... partlclpant, ' Kennedy. Cl1mmlne, Corgan, the men of the sallbol.t crew, and the "boUer room girls" gathered to barbecue steaks 01.ildoon, enjoy a few drinks, llng, and reminlsce about Robert Ken- nedy's llltlS presldepllll campaign that cmded when Roberi was Usassinated in Los Anre!es. Ted'• wife, Jou wu at the family amuner bcee on Cape Cod. Miss Ko-- oechne ond the other clrll had one or !be toughest Jobs In lhe 1188 campaign, manning the telephones for lhe calls llmed ot gaining lnle1lJgence about Ken· oedT• proopeda. AcconJing lo r.llss Newberg, IS, the pthertng wu the fourth reunion of the now~ crew. She said the girls ar- rived ·al lhe OOU.,. from their · EdaaN!m mold about 7:!0 p.m. The c:oOkoul be&an around eight. "It was strtctly a fun atflir,11 lbe said. "There wasn't a JOt ol clrink1ni·" PLANNED RK'l'IJAA' Wla Newberg al4ille c1r11 had plan. Did lo mum lo Ecflltlalrn Iller the par. llO.\ TllAN tllLllNI' .ly, hul 11 broke up loo late lo calch Iha Tbe -boalman who pllel Ille last !erey, which leovos 'aniund mldnllht, -r..,,. thal II Ille oaly ftllllar Unit lllhoulll 11 occu1ooan, runs tote for 11 _, -Ille ~ud channll --::a 4>1 Ille dayllme -1. fee for . , ~k 11111 Mortba'• Vlneyonl · lielfhh<n uJd lht)I heard IOUl1da or ml who Cllll belp acooont Ito' some ol . the ··~-hul ft win't -.. -.. A blood . Kennedy'• -the mmtlng an.r ..-v ·--the -~ bu damrn"I up. He's . ample "*" from Miis Kopechne's llred. he says. cl. helnC milqljciled. ' bocl1, the tiieclleal oz-.saJd, showed The few. afn.uent people who built love-.~ pnly a Moderate trace ol alcohol. There •'. !y homu ud co1tog01 oo Chappaquiddick was no aulopoy. Nohocl!' has said what lo oxape ·the -g lourlJI !low lnlo Kennedy drank. U anylhtng. He iJ known E<liarlown ond the ml of Worthi's lo hb friends as a moderale social Vineyard are I~ that their retreat · · drinker~ Jn the summertime, be prefers oC whidffew Americana: had ever heard ~ vodka and loolc. At p~rties of close week ago bas become a houRbold ·word ,·, friends be will relax mto easy con· One ~ldent.'· 111 attractive blonde in • venation, take center st.age. with Irlsll her early 208, was slWng 1'lw'llday at the . songs, mlm.lcry an~ the retellin& of funny -atn"' ........... -..1 ferry ihack l"in loving , stories about his fnen_ds. •· w .......... ~.... . "1be senator," Miss Newberg said, ' .,. l'fltmarY of those ~ died here waiting "had le,(t earlier with Mary Jo becall$e .-for the Chappy ferey ). she wanted lo go lo her room • , . Wa . As~I that her name not be used, she were all very tired. We had been saJling .. ~. : u.ld. l 'vt been on the ii~ for the last in the regatta that aftemooo. We were ~ · flvt tammers. and th1nt be s oome over out in the sun and ln the wind most of the here 1mt about every summer. It's day. We hadn't had anyth1ng to eat since :~ awfully hard 10 ate how he could have breakfast, and sbe probably wanted to ,., -dQwn lhere (the dirt roadhwbenhe gel a lllUe ml." WU trying 10 Jet. here.'' · . THE COUJIXlE Sl'l.IDENT WHO DRIVING CAREFUL .... works not far from the fmy 1hp, also By the aCCOUDt.s of hls associates, and ·· ubd t.h.Jt he not be quoted by name by Ule peraonaJ experience of at least one tiut readily recounted seeing the easily reporter, Kennedy's drtving can be ac· fflCOlniJable KeMedy on friday. 1bal curately descrtbed u carefree. He tends -. WU tbe day al the regatta. In which to lit hall turned in the driVt!f's seat as .. • . • • ' . .. . ;,-~ ~ ,:.: .. · • ,. . , KeMOdy. placed oint11 In hla 40-year-old he chat. with companions ond bies lo Vlctura, and of the l>UiY that wu a re-find comfort for hi& UghUy-braced. back, unlOI\ of Robert leeooedy campaign which was broken in a oear·fat.al plane workm. crasll five years ago. END OF rtR.RY But it does not take daredevil driving "I was down at the b:land end ot the to go off the brtdge at the end of the dirt ferry here," the student said. "It was road on Chappaquiddick Island. Around about 1:30 in the afternbon, before the midnight, when he reached the scene, It rea:a\ta began. As t' wu waiting, Sen. wwld have been pitch black ~1.eept for Kennedy came ~ 1n lhe car oo the bit headlights. ferry with ~ man driving. He Just as the road reaches the wooden llopped tiore for 10 or 11 mil>lles, wilt-planks or the bridge, II jogs suddenly DAi l' hl01 ........................ ,,__ ----c., ....... ....... CDM1 ........... COWIUC'r l.W. H. W .... --- -e.111 ... , ........... ...... --···" -........ _ U.... ~I Jtt,'-1 A ...... l?s H•11 ...... - ·~-·--··-. -·-·-·-... '!!!!!". !!"""' -- -t., ~ -.a. MIHP¢1 I aboul ao degrees· to the left. Once on the ~ridge, an4 cltmhlnl its llump, the dayll&ht dri\ler can see only the hood of his car, the sky, and the sand dunes of the lonely beach which marks the end of the road. For a driver not used to it, It 11 an UMervlng ei.perieoce even at five mUes an hour. Kennedy did not make th.e hump. The scrapings and splinters of the automobUe frame on the rightband support of the bridge show clearly that the car did not make the lefl bend al all but followtd tha road'• dlrocllon slralghl lnlo the eslua!y of Poucha Pond. Of the plunge Into the dark waters, Kennedy recalled In hla statement: "I at~ tempted to open lhe door and the window of the car but have no recollection of how I got out of the car. f came to the surface and then repeatedly dove down to the car in •ft att.trnpt to see if Utt paaaenger was still In thl car.] WU WlSllCCt.lllul in 1.ite aUempl." SENATOR llXllAUSTED . ' . --~ O.:,:-c.:",.::,: Tht aenalor said he wa.1 "exhausted and in a 11ate.of shock" when M 1ave up his atlemJlll lo .-ue thi clrl ond walll- lid ha<k lo the colleae-I dillanct ol 1.i mile.. '11iere are four hou8ell on Dyke Roo<I, also l:Mwn u Dlk" Road, between the bridp aod the paved h.llhway that run1 to the rentm cottage. KIMtdy Slopped ·11 .-. lostead, he conltnued IO tho eo11are. when, he uld, be ctlmbed Into ~. back &Mt of a car and Hked lo be taklO lo Edgltlawn. ' ' ' ' .. ' F.--............... alt Wiii ............. ._,., .... .... c.. ..... : 'J' • 1n41 MMlt1 a 1 •• 111 MNl7t J 5 =/!!II>-- -="~=:t=== ----~-· = 'ti:tt: c:u-: -· -.:.:.;.-· HJo 1k•tdl1 a.:counl (lveo no lndlcaUon what elM bl lokl hla !rtendl or how or wl\m lht)I (OI him hack lo his holel. By tbtll, the fotr7 hid slopped running ror the nl&ht. ' .... . ". -f = •• Fine W~fl to Treat Thing• His folks probably wouldn't Jet Gary Kratzer, 7, treat his toys this way but this is what happened to heavy equipment being used to construct the groin at 52nd street and Seashore Drive which fell victim to hi&h tides Thµrsday evening. The onrum of w~ter wuhed away proteClive sand baniers and inundated the equipment up to their tracks. Emergency iescue work by foreman saved two small4 er cals (rom sinking in the sand. - ·~·.Viet . ·Gunne i s l ... Down Helicopter SAIGON (UPI) -U.8. Hoadquarlen 'lbat orea. known aa !he· •:P.mi1·s -~~orth..Yle'-.lri!IJirttalt book" for the way Comhodta )1lta tntu ' • ' •• J ~ .. ,= hiillMniH'· 'Soolll Vlelnwm 111er<;1ra-1..,.urne-eom: II 2 " -_,. ~ ....... f"!"T~:::' lmunlll .... .-Uy lo<Ufled wllll ..... of ComlJodta ~. kill• ' -·•AU J '·"-' ••• the 'i ~ni:::'eo •~-~ ••• , ">J t..>~•• redo(-• ._ •·-~~1 guos.,.... , __ , ""'""~ ""'\ ,....,.. -·•iecUn North Vlolnam. • • ~ -~ .. •,' . 1" tr*d Jlgbllna wu ·~ In ' lt - -"' the coilUIMC ~ 1"'"" lbe border. ...... lllh<»gh J!lllllary !l'f lbe ~ beli1e 'lull;-~ ipolcelmeu llld ICOltenJl~Thunlilr 111 lf,J;lll. woot, 8"d ~·io '!,2411 day cool lhil'Vtel Cq Viet· I .;.Ille number"' Amerlcoa ~ •h:"o--:~ . 1U ldlled , aaolnlf 1 llUed ·r-!IJlwn Jn-Soulh Vlelnaill MU>l"11o war. -· , -----. · Slmultaoeoul comm and announce--Overnight, guerrill.a iu~ !helled tl menta tabbed two more ~merican units allied target.a, causing tigt\t. losses, and a to leave for home under President Ni.I· bus hit a mlne 68 miles southwest of on's withdrawal plan. 1be l50 aoldiers Saigon, killing two South VietQamese Involved will mili the lllghl Salurday. .aoldlars and 11 cJvillans,,l!J)olU«men sai d. ,,,~downed H.Ucople< WU OG a "lroop. lllllltary spot-en laid Ille latesl hauling mission" thr<o inllOI from the home-boond unlla will leave for 'Mc- Cambodian bordt!f, due west ot Saigon, Chord Air Force Base. Wash., on Satur- when the commuollll opened up, mllitary '111. bringing lo ahoul 1,000 the ..uober spokesmta laid. n crubed In Dames. at. Gii pulled oul cl. the war so far, l'rom ·Pflfle .I ' DROWNING ... vestlgators said ball was set at $3,lZS each and that Stanton and three others had been arrested. March 20 for pooaealon oC lwhbh. Tbe coaoeWated marijuana compo<md ...... led lo '3 pounds, .Worth $0,00o 00 the illicit dnl( markel, according lo i... vestipton. Dr. r.eary, a fOrmer Harli.rd Unlveni· ty poycbology profeuor fired lor hi.< LSD erperim.enl..1, is a am of paternal head of the ranch, which Js home to several hundred free-roamlng people at llmea. ' Miss Almeida had reportedly lived at the Indian-teepee cluttered commune for IO days when she-drowned in the deep creek pond while evident1y under LSD .Fr-Pa9e .I tnnuence. Or. Leary announced ~ls candidacy for governor of California from the Mountain Center ranch earlier Ulla summer, when the U.S: SUpmne Court freed him from a federal marijuana coovict.ion and 30 year eentence. He and his wife Rollemary, 33, and son Jolm, It, sUll lace a local bial Sepl Son marijuana. and dan&erous drug charges, following their arrest el&ht monthl ago in Laguna Beach. They were subsequently indicted by the Orange County Grand Jury. li elected governor, Dr. Leary has pro- claimed he wlll pitch his tent on ~ Capitol lawn. hire out the dull work to be ~by regulap..politicians-aad-campalgn- to legalize LSD and marijuana. A RJiulble answer lies In a hall<t<d red and white rowboat often 1een Ued to pil· ings at the ferry slip on Chappaquiddick. Perhaps this or a similar vessel was used by the senator's friends to get him back SEN. KENNEDY PLEADS GUILTY ••• to F..dgartown, where "I remember walk-barely JO minutes. mended sentence suspemion. ing around for a period ol time and then "How do you plead?" asked Judge They said they had no fUrtber ques· Sen. Kennedy, wllking as thaugh bod!· ered by h1.s 1962 plane crash spinal fnc- lure-plua the accldenl and subsequail ordeal...-erged inlo the gay rain oul- slde. going back to my hotel room." · ~ --~ . . . Boy!<J. Uom. ... e ·~· monung, aomeUrne after K•••edy' ~-· u ~· "Well. , l •-ve,'' •• 1.a .... _ Ju'-, ·~-eight, Kennedy returned to-Chan.. "Gu~·1.'11y."5 i-u w -U\IWQ£. .... ...u u:Jlll' "fi" "'.., ' there any de!ib<nle attempt lo .....& paquiddick to meet two friends a few "Just a minute," Judge Boyle inter· the ideru.ity ol the defendant?" yards mm the dock: Jben the three took ru111ei1. "do you now wan1 lo plold nol the ferry back across 1o Edgartowll. guilty?" mJNNING QUERY At about the same time , two boys were •·No, your Honor," the senator replied. 'The query seemed to stun bc:Xh defense fl htn r th b .,. Dyk Road It and prosecution, while Edgartown Police 5 g rom e riuae on e · Ctrr OFF BY JUDGE Chief Qomlpic. J. Arena-who dove into He and his wile ~re bareheaded in lhe drizzle. ' "I have made my plea," he said. "[ have asked for time on the television networks tonight to esplain to the people." was a while before they apoUed a car in The Democratic leader's. attorney~. swift-running Katama Bay and found the theliwaler below, Uieir mothl!f' called the record, Richard J. McCam>n, tried to body himself-said he believed. not. b K ed po ce. make a statemenl lo Ill< courl, hut WU Judge Boyle then aald he would follow Man.sfie1d: ' e,nn, y WENT TO BRIDGE sharply cut off by Ute.judge. the sentence recommendailons if Sen. ~ .Edgartown Police Chief Domlnlclc J. "There ore legal, delemes which could Kennedy ag1"'11 lo aocep1 ihem. lncl•d· "l'o"-Sti.y No.12 ~Man' A"'111 went lo the bridge, llfrlpped lo a be m>de In thll -·" McCarron said. ing ,_iing lo a probation r/.llcer. bathing suit and dove into the waler. He "His plea of guilty iJ a concession. I "This court has found you guility ol WASHINGTON (UPl)-Senate Demo- said he couldn 't .be gure if there wa s don't th.ink the defendant should try to leaving the sctne or an accident and cralic lead.er Mike Mansfield aald to- anyone Jn the .uhm ... ged Car. He noted make a deleme," the judge replied. orders )'OU confined for a = of two r •-•• ed •· v ................ s a~lnd ~·•ear-·-mon~~-;,. the s~-"""ble o( Cor· day that as ar as uc u concern .xn. the 11-Me number and a ca" was made '~"""" LIU.a ............. ,. wia ... ...u.... (0.M ) ·11 ...... , u Prosecutor Walter e both agreed rectlon-sentence suspended," the clerk Edward M. Kennedy, a.s.s. ' wt to the r~lstry of motor vehicles to jail would serve no purpose and recom· read. remain his usi!tanL detmnine the owner. Word came back it 1 -"-----.:.....:.....:....:.:..:.:.....:....=---'=-------~--------------- was Kennedy. A diver was called to the scene and it was he who found MW Kopechne's body. Arena said Kennedy came to the police station shortly before 10 a.m. and said, "I was driving the car. What do you want me to do?" ' Arena recalled that the senator looked clear-eyed. "He appeared depres&ed but he walked steadily.'' Another officer said there was no apparent sign of cuts or bruises or other injuries. Kennedy wrote out the statement in long hand with the aid of Paul Markham, a former U.S. al· torney who bad been at the party. For Arena it was to be the beginning of a long ordeal but the chief denies that any of the pressure he has felt has rome from the Kennedys. The ~-quiet resort town la swarming with newsmen searching for details no one seems to have or be willing to talk about. For several days Arena did his best lo answer all the qutstlon.s. But finally he said he had no new answen and canceled his twice daily briefings. "I am taking tranqullhers because of !hill thing " be 'd , Sil . As . murky as I.he clrcumstances &Ur· rounding the accident is the political future ot the 37-yeaNlld goldea boy who a week ago seemed In a rommandin.( lead to win the Democratic presidential· nomlnaUon In 1971, as his brother, the late John F. Kennedy, did In I~. "Even p>IJUcianl are human and this could happen to anybody," said Senate DemocraUc Leader Mike Manafield - one of the few politicians who would talk for the nicord about the events. But privately, many voiced doubt.I that Ken- nedy could rompletaly TeCOver poliUcally from the questions and rumors generated by the accident. ROMNEY CRmCAL George Romney, secretary of Housing and Urban Development, put th e Republican administration on the record Thursday when he said: "I don't feel that Senator Kelinedy baa adequately in· dicated what hlppened." Eveo before tbtit, how@ver, wlll ~ the t.tst of whether he has loat l.nfluenee in his role u assiatanl OemocraUc leader of lhe Senate where he bu had a key role In leading opposition to two of President Nl1on's ma Jo r llctllaUTe prvpol&1s - dtrployment of an 1nUblrllletlc mi ssile l)'tfem and ext!nslon ol the surtax without Including tu relOrllll. Career to Vote SEOUL (UPJ)-l'Ttlldlnt Parle Oiung Kee put hla poUUcal career on the llne Fl1d1y by orr•rtnr 1o ru1cn lmmodlaWy 1f vow. tum down an amendment whleh would allow him to rim for an u.n. precedent.eel tllJJd .tenn. Heritage Grand.tour Cocktail Reg. $405 Sale $309 MID.SUMMER $elected 9ro11p1 lrom , , , Drntl~Herltat• ~ H1ndre· don, H1rit•9e •nd Hen. dredon upholstery, N1tion· ) 11, M1r9e Cerson, etc, Al10 ''"'P'• 1Cc111ori11, ......._, ~I picture1. La~11t 11l1ction in the b11ch 1re1, ell at lt'lli~ 9r.1t 11ving1. Oecor1tin9 service aveilable. IN1DIOIS CONTINUES NllWPOllT llACH 17'27 -c!fll Dr., 642-2050 OfU JlllAT "nL t "'"*'•"'' fnt.rfor DellfM"' An"'1Mo-Al~SID LAGUNA llACH W North Cofff Hwy. • OPIN RllAT 'II\. t ,, , I r tmJt's 5 into rcom: with :e the ... In Ullary ll>un· I Vlet- allied lied II and a ·est of :amese n sa1d. latest r 'Mc- Satu,.. lllWer r, 1cy. for IUDtain ,when lnma K> Jtar oo son It. 3 on urges, ago in by the a.pro. on the k tobe npalgn- - ' --'' --•• • ' ~~nfington Heaeh oday's Fl•al ':'"' -'I ' EDITION " VOL. 62, NO. ·111, 5 SECTIONS,~ PAGES TEN CENTS en. Astronauts , Carrying No 'Moon Bug' ABOARD USS HORNET (APl -Bock fro1n I.he mOon but isolated from the \\'Orld, the men of Apollo -I l today were pronounced in better rondition than astronauts returning from previous lligllts. After 11 hours of examining· thf' spacemen, Dr. William Carpentier said he found no eviden~ of COlllamination from the moon. Despite one man's minor -(SH t:~!:tl t&erle9Paga 4, $)- car inflammation "I think they're in good thape," be said. The physician said Neil A. Armstrong, Air Force-cot -Edwtn E. AldriifJr. and Air Force Lt. Col. Michael Collins showed less deterioration in heart and blood v~ls than other Apollo men have had. He wasn't sure why. But he was sure that the inflammati<llJ In one of Armstrong's ears was not im· pnrtant He said there may have been a buildup of fluid in the ear due to the pre!sures of re~ntry and that the fluid was driining. 1he men will be under painstaking medical scrutiny for 21 days due to the re.mate possibility they might have brought to-earth some unknown and J)otenUJDi dariruoos aenn!: ' froqi the moon. '"° • Actually, no one knc,>~s,..whether lhere ar-? gttm's on lbe mpon. Many scientlsLs doubi ~L But the Na- tional Aeronautics an.d Space Adm1nistration was taking no chances. Confined ln a silvery quarai;itine trailer nn lhe Hornet's hangar deck, the space heroes could barely see the world they had thrilled. But they did call their wives by radiotelephone. A smiling President Nixon, aboard the llornet to deliver his congratulations personally, had to use a n in· tercommunications system to converse with the spacemen as they stood at a window of the isolation trailer, called a lo.lobil• Quarantine Facility (MQF). Lt. Gen. Samuel Phillips, Apollo pro- ~ram director, said Apollo 12 ~ill be launched Nov. 14 for a moon landing far to the west of the spot where Armstrong and Aldrin walked on the Sea of Tran· quility. Samples of the moon's crust gathered by the. astronauts were expected to reach the Lunar Receiving Laboratory (~L) in Houston, Tex., today. Te:sts start .1m· mediately in an effort to answer _sc1~ tific questions that man has been asking for ages. . As Or. Carpentier delivered h1.s report through the MQF window. Aldrln ~ould be seen behind him, stretched out .1n an easy chair , rus feet up <ln a table 1n the dining area. . Carpentier said the spac~me~ !"ere in actllent spirits and slill living on Houston time, which probably meant they were about ready to go to bed though it was midafternoon here. Stock Morkets NEW YORK. (AP) -The stock market got another stiff downward jolt today, after a thin early advance faded and sent the market to Its fourth straight loss this _._ (See q-tiool, Pa&eo 1-9) ' . ' enne HELPS RESCUE TODDLER Swimmer l•mbert DAI\ Y ,llOT 'l"ff 'M'" TAKES LIFESAVING STEPS Pool M•ni19er Ashbrook 9-year-old H~roes Youngsters Rescue Tot From Pool .. •. By :rEll\lY· COVILLE" OI' JIM OallY P'lllt Stiff Qn any glven day Perri Lambert.. g, or fl9i C-Ontintntal Drive, Hu D ting ton Be.a.ch, just "goofs around" after a haf.d morning o( summer school. lier friend, Albert Oliva, 9, of 19750 Kingswood Lane, Huntington Beach, doesn't attend summer school and spends his day watching television or swimming in ihe nearby townhouse community pool. Wednesday was a special day when neither did the ordinary. It was the da y they became hero and heroine when they combined e f f o r t s to save the life of Robert Epley, 3, of 9788 CoaUnental Drive, who nearly drowned in the townhouse pool. About 6 p.m., Wednesday, the two youngsters were swimming In the ~ when they noticed Robert floating face down in lhe deep end. The boy had been Smoking Blamed For Beach Fi.re Smoking was blamed by firemen early: tOday for a bla1.e which did $9,000 damage to the building and contents of a Huntington Beach home. The fire broke out at 3:33 a.m. at 6252 Briarcliff Drive and spread from the bedroom down a haU to two other bedrooms before it was contained, firemen said. Carl Mocker, the only occupant or the hoo se, was uninjured. firemen said. Battalion chief Frank Kelly directed 13 men and two fire engines against the flames and had the fire under control wlthlil 10 minutey . InvesUgators said the blaze was caused by a cigarette which started a fire in one of the beds and then spread to other areas. of the house. ' ~ : \ I • , ·1 playlng oe.ar the poo . ~ '1'1>1<.,.llf'loll in unnoticed. I • Perri syvam over to the boy while Al- bert ra.i:i alorii the side of the,lllk. ~ch using one hand -Perri ~AJ&ert pulling -lhey got lltUe Robert out of the water, then began screaming for help. Pool. manager Brian Ashbrook came out of the pool house, saw Robert lying motionless on the pool deck and im- mediately began mouth -to.· mouth resuscitation and then massaged the boy's heart. ''When I started,'' explained Ashbrook, "Robert had no heart beat. Fortunately he hadn't swaUowed much water, but if it hadn't been for the fast action and fast thinking of those two kids, he wouldn't be alive today." Both young heroes lake the matter in stride wlth an air of "what else could we do." Bul there are a lot of proud adu1ls who today' can look at a bright, bouncy. blond klddlei who might not be there H it hadn't been for those two youngsters and their quick action. And last summer neither one of them could swim mu ch better than little Robert Strike, Lockout Hits Vegas Strip LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -One Las Vegas hotel-casino operated w Ith minimum service and II others faced a similar dilemma today as a strike-lockout hit this gamblib.g resort. Members of t.wo unions walked oot of the Dunes Hotel in a wage dispute Thurs- day, Other union employes, including showgirls, refused to crou picket lines. Casino dealers art oot unionized .. e·a Says He'll Explain on Network TV ' \ P'Nm WI.re Services Refusing to avoid punishment-thereby cutting off answen to many Intriguing questions -Sen. Ted Kennedy today pleaded guilty to leaving the accident scene where a pretty, blonde aide drown- ed in his car a week ago. The U.S. Senate assistant minoritr. leader was sentenced io tWo mqnths' /'ail term, suspended, and placed on wo months probation, the customary pen· alty far a first-time offender. TV APPEARANCE He will appear on televiii<M:I at 4:30 p.m. (PIYr} to give the people of Massa- chWietts--and the world-bis lon1-await- ed statement about the case. AJ:iS! Mary Jo Kopechne, 21, WU trapped in the black sedan the lone •uiv1ving scion or the glamorous .-but tragedy-ridden Kennedy clan drove into a dark tidal lagoon after a barbecue pariy seven nights ago. He may also have 'been fatally Injured politically in the rendezvous with death at a rickety bridge without a railing, treacherous even at low speed. "'n\e defendant wlU continue to be punished far beyond anything this court could impose," declared Dukes County District Judge James A. Boyle, in l)ISS· ing sentence. 8~,M~ ilelto11.l¥tf1' "Pl'ior St>Otl"' recoril at"lbd 1rte(·l)e"arlng w~lcb began at 1;01 .:i'li~lii the 160> Y,ON-old rel brick COW1houae in E<l(ar- t01fll. > Court -In Albemarle Cowit1, va .. today djlcf91ed. ..however, that tf>e 37.ye.ar-old Democrat was al'Jtited while a University of Virginia law t:tudent and convicted On four counts of reckless driving and racing. He paid a total of i41.75 In fines and court C1>6ls for the offenses ll years ago, but hls guilty plea today carried no ·provl!Jion for fine. By pleading guilty, he evades the possibility oC. testifying in court about the' unusual, nine-hour time lapse in reporting the accident to police, plus events leading up to it. KENNEDY GRIM Sen. Kennedy, considered until one week. ago Saturday to be a leading con- tender for the 1'12 Dmlocratic presiden. t.lal nominatiop the late RFK and JFK won and rode into the White House, was grlni. He and his wile Joan arrived In 1 fresh, July rain and strode into the old courtroom Ulrough a throng of waiting newsmen and photographers, surrounded by aides and guards. The Kennedy case was first on the calendar and he stepped lo the rail ·as Clerk Thomas A. Teller read the mis· demeanor charg~ual to California ·.1 hit-and·run-lroin the complaint. The arraignment and d11Jposition look barely 10 minutes. "How do you plead?" uled Judge Boyle. Kennedy's head was bowed. "Guilty." "Just a minute,'' Judge Boyle inter· ru~ed, "do you now want to plead not guilty?" "No, your Honor," the senaklr replied. The Democratic leader's attorney-or- record. Richard J. McCarron, tried lo make a statement to the coon·, but was (See GUILTY PLEA, P11e :&) -, 1 ' .s By aAOK BROBACK OI' ,.. DellY ,,llt ... ,, Final Stamp of appro\.'al was given late Thursday by the Orange County Board or Supervisbrs to a record high $173.5 million budget, up $28 million or tt per· ctnt over.Jast year. Added aL the last minute was a $1 million beach acquisition fund, t:!l1ain- ploned by Fifth District Supervisor Alton E. Allen of Lag~na Beach. · . The board has been·under fire in recent weeks for' abandonment of Salt Creek Road in the Three Arch Bay to Dana Poi!lt area ai:id ·the potential loss to publlc use of a. twt>mile beach,..·a fav«ite with aurfers. Allen, whose district covers most of the beachea.in ihe CC\in(y, pus°"' for the.II mililon beach fund which will add three cents to the-C9U11ty·tax·r ... te. · ·' Bul .county Administrative. Offil:;er RObert E.. Thomas said '"hopefully':'-the In.crease can be absorbed ·without raisiJ'Jg the current $1.68 tax rate. Fl)>JAL RATE, . The filial rale will be set Aug. 'l1 after the public utllit1 asswment roll figuted by the state is' added to· a record· $3.2 billlop in C;9\nfty pr:operty values. Aiding in hol~ing the tax rale in li,ne are $;il.rniijion.in.state and federal grants fot heit1th "rx:I 'wellare, ·and · a rise .in assesSed .propjrty YalUallon' of 11.9 Per· cent -to $349 million. This 1will produce 11n estima~ $57 rnlll~n·tn property taxes.- T(jp 1pefidfnl deparlinenls In the · new 1budget are · $50.7 mllljon tor welfare (county'r share $15.3 million), health department, $24.5 mOUon, and com- munity aalety, $31 million. In lhe final holJII of the siI-day bUditt hearings, the board added 12-7 ml)Uon to Thomas' proposed spending,Jl"'lram. By a narroW" 3 to 2 .vote, S'lZ,273 wu·ad· ded for a medical center outpaUeot pro- gram for alcoholics. Op~f\C were supc.rvl&ors David L. Baker and ~Dcrt W. Ba•••. COot to the countL•wliJ J>e $7,327 '~iitf Pef'Ceilt Of OlilOrar.-·-· REQUEST o£LEn:o Deleted from the medical center'•~ qu·est wu-$291,507 for new equipkntl;lt. Boker and Baltlo also IU!li!red de!eel In attempts lo cut items in ·the' cixmly'1 $6.9 million capital projects bUdaet , Baker tried to ~el f1(r,000 in remOdelfilg cootS for the medical center trimmecfand wanted to cut 75 new employ es out ·or. ~e holipltal's request for 300 new workerL · The board temporarily balked On: oi'le b1g capllal e1:penditure ite.nis, '510,0(IO fpr civic ceqter mall projects. ·'Ibey .;n declde'la~ iii the year'w~a ,i~.~ Ule money 'for parking or on the propoRd PWa of the Fountains, south_ of the·• ~~~~up ap~al beca~e Santa Ana city •otficiall.sakl. ·they• could only spend $38,0IXI of their $186,000 share thi1 'Yfft,for:tththmall phase of the1 civk: center provam. . ' "Then are reheiiJl'lg On' µitir originll agreement as to "timing bllt not O!l Uie (Sft'BUDGET, Pa1e I ), " Events of · Kennedy's Long . ,. .-,•e•~~·' Nig-ht Trac·ed Or••I~ ' Cou&' •' • -. ' i ' .. By JOSEPH 1:. MORBAT And DONALD M. :W!11BERG ,._!ml..._.,.. Editor'1 nott: Qutstionl aun-oun.dina the Cccidtnt that kiUtd a. woman ~enger-in Sen Edward M. Ken· ned11'1 car a~ !t!OCrol and varied. The following report bt1 two veterot1 investigative rtporl.t!rs deala willl aome of them. EOOARTOWN. Mass. ~sen. Edward M. Kennedy was no stranger ,to the tiny Chappaquidd)f;:k lsalnd w~re he made • llO-degree-wi;ong tur11441'111'!•-t dirt ' road lhaf 1M N*Y Jo Kopetl\M tO bet~· death. ln · his only statement since the myM.erlous accident last Friday night or enriy Saturday that took. the 21-year-old wcman'• Uft, KennedJ uld Saturday: "I was unfamiliar 'With the road and turned right down Dyke Road lnsteid of bearina hard left on Main Street." By 'I ' ' Main Street he ; meant ' c·happaqulddlck lload, the island's only paved artery~ - However, a college student said he saw Kennedy at least. one, possibly twice, belore·the Friday accident. traveling the paveil,.road oo the three!Dllle-wkle island south of Cape Cod . And othcn said Ken- mody' had been on the island frequently before. - that Friday • evening one ·~ ago be&an· with a Dost~ party. It ended with 1'11"' Kopechne drowOOJI In Teddy Kennedy's automobile, anil w1.th the 37- year-old MasnchuleUs .Pator, a leading prospect for· .~ 11'11·· Demodratlc presj4flltl>l llO!ninalion.. J>leadlng ~lfy to a charge of leaving the &cene of a fatal actid,nL Could Kennedy. whose 37 summers have ~n • a~t on Cape Cod and rr.o;lghborlng ·Ma-rtha's Vineyard, have been ~ unfamiliar with Chapp1qukfdlck lhal he. lefl Its only paved road , leading to the Edgartown ferry, for a bumpy, J unlighted road leading tn!tead lo1a <dark viSltOr 'lo the Island in summers· past. · ev~ ln ·dayll'tht ~r a ~ ·Jow speed. . , Thr<>rlnie~ .i8, look ~ 1 and dangerous bridge with no tailing? -An Edgartown policem1n says aU lhe But u/e 'ori"' 1UV1ng wilnW to the le-' .., ward to p)euedt, 19'1MY ind warm I Could he have driven six-tenths or a ~ennedy brothers knew tbe entire •rta cldeiit that~toQk the Ule of ,.lbe· yO'.q)g ·~ dy,tinl ... thee Wtelelld, mile down lhat road without R:alizing well. aecnta.rY"wJxt.was a Robert F. Ke~ wilih .aonle .mamlna anii evening j that he and his passenger were-off -A.rctnver traveling froiftl the cottage t:!Ampalgrr *Ofter· is F.diranf Moore K&l-low douds. Tpnperaturcs will be coorse'! to the ferry,..... even in.broad daylight -nedy. · in the hi&b 10s. And.bow did be spend nine hours, dur.i muat aharply reduce speed .at the T~lke Ex~ for 'the d•Y' ol the ttlctfm's ing which He cl'aimed he was In stale of. 1nteraecUon Cor a to--degree·tum, either to funeral, the tent tor l\u. been In . "°'81 INSJdB TODAY shock, before reporting the accident to tilt lef~ or to· the rigfit. A left tum keeps aeclusion "1th hit •if! and 1rr1endt in )Us · ~ Edgartown's police! . • the driver 9n the "PAVed road and taltes .IUIJ\~~~on squft'111ih(l'near•lhe" 1 Nivtf fn fhct 1tUt1n11'0/ t~e trtvWJiat1ngthesean<10~ .. m i1hnit<<t11t .Ed«alWWll111rty.To.t11&rt1h1, · r.mobl ~-'•rilll;t oo1n~nd .,. 1 ·~mt.livm'has b<en ,,..,,. 1u<h • Tue,A;(p:lated Press has ., ' ~' :r • 1· ''Ji#:'"""'1iieW1t11V~;1h4tp.veoieiil, apcl ~H1allntl f>i1i'l '~·1'pPrOicb• ,..Ill ~· , '.•~ ~kf,tM' •!!' <;,Oii<~ fqr -A college 1tudent wor )Iii entln.li#'dlrt.0.C,ltadlng t<>lbi•Oami'f Jll0clt4..;.{jj"tilM•("""~' · · · l ,,,..,.,. ~h<iil <> ''!':.t· W -~ \lidd~~.il#iiie '. · "'wodiltal •li'l4IJ., ~,...1 ·~ (tJtt; 'lllf ,O!i17 ·~ ~ Q1t,:,;.;.'bi'.jlh<r• I· j'.tf,l!IJlijqp.'W "lSfi' 1-· •' ''' .f:~~,._il'.iiiflo'-¥~ui!<\~1i~·lnll~ii~~.wm .nin· ln-law..$t<~Srillt!l.~li1rltl'er ~I . ......, · ,. -, :,, ' · · · . ~.'1.ln1 )tidll witm) ' · ~Robirt S. MeNafnlra, n:;fihite c..,_,. 1 """* l>M from 1the ferry a!ong the paved road that, • -A 'relltdOr •iOI ~he )Unctii>n • Houle lide ~'S'omitm, il~ey i =-"·: 1=.t':. : leads to the summer cotta1e Ktdnedy:-i ~ ltuldes tbe drivtr: 'to the ):eft 1H5t1&' the· · Burke MU.hli'Jbr;t,~pe.".rohn T'Unnty I =~· r, ::;:-.::" '~ cousin had rented for a ;pehf. H~ n\aln road.!rbt dik. roatt 'b'Urtma.rked. · (« oautomta arks John CUiver-of 16W1 are , , ....,_ 11 ..-"""' ,,.,. believes be saw Kennedy m\D \be drive •-KennedJl&a\d ·be• wu'-drl•lni only ·20 alloWeil ln. · ' .. ........, ,... · ' """ 1t11 laftt. alone, aner sal ¥11 m the mtles •n ~' and Uiefe wil no 1~· · Members ..of• tbe senator's ·staff -e~-; =........ '": =,.:""" ': Edgartown Yacht Club Rega&ta. · dlcation of h sofed at the bridge. None. ce L for P!t:81z,.aeci;'tla!')'.Richard DtayM I ~, .. :: = ' "": -A regular summer resldint or ChaJ>i • wu need~. drlve fJ'tf,tf ttle h\JmJ):'baCk~ ' in ~~ ....:.. liave 'U good ~as \'j .................. • ...... ,... .. paquiddict aayo Kennedy w~• frequeol 14 atriaclln lhoYlt ~! 1~11 ~"" · ' " lS-.~.hi! I( , ' ._'_'_' --------·-·'--\' ---. . ._ , ' I , i .I IW~YJ'llOl T • - • • " . """' ~ ... "" te:!1 l .4 ..... i - '' • ,,. ,,.. ... ;,..,. J f SEQUENCE OF toNG NIGHT • . ' .~: Drn1lt haS poltlt!y Ind .. ~-~~ enjoY • f... drtiib. -'.' Ueiitly lalk«l lo aU cilleta Ind 1'tlUrn<d !l!!: .. -rtmw.e.I About Jlobtf1 ~· .. . ~'l':.;.:.~ ~ ~ ~ Illa .·.;;;;:.::~:! == rr! c. 'flie' "" -girts ..,,. ... at lilt ' !;QI ~ •· • . · :i': Pl!IY olayed gentrilly away from lbelt ' Tell• wlfo. Jou wu ~._ I~ -~ -.Gu;f,T'Yr;ft~'"·:-Expan~i~n- lh•rpiy cut off by lho judge. \ I ~ h "There are lepl. dlrw .. whlcb COQid p ays ' '... s "n.~'.':c....ie· 'Iii itiI9 --r.~·4 ~ , "Ills plOI df .,.ill1.Js a eooceisfoli. I'· ' " · ;.;. j®I, jelephonel •IJCI even mldence1 F.::::. ~llrll hadM!fa of •-~~ __ • ' Leyloc lo-ovoid newsmen.-~. tl\IJer -e tou11>earJob1riu·tlli1*-cam~--:~· NrWllFI· btO>ke ber •ilenet Wednelday mlQlllng tlie toleoh9n<s f0< the •. ~.: blit ilOI' .-mt did little lo redutt the aimed at ~ -hiidl~ about Kee- don'L lbink ~. del~ant should ti')'. lo • F w k make a defense.--...,_lhe judge replied. . t o~i9• ~ or· Kennedy's 11!0mty Ind llul\C• Collnl! · , , r.a , Proa~tor Waller Stetle both tgreed"\ ' ~ ~ Jill would serve no purppse and tee(lm• · -• • .. I l 1 I I ' • oumber ol unwwered questlono. ned)''• p~. M.,nwhlle, lovely Martba's Vineyard A-41ni lo Miss Newber1, 16, the • • Ind neighboring Clla-ulddtck have 1•~ WQ the foul1b rewiton of the ·' · become uptipt lslandt. Dozens of now-dl1peraed crtw. She aald U)e ctrls af'o -.!,'.:. nport<n wolk .the .otretll. of qualn4 rived tt Ille cottage flail> lheit ·•· wooliliy Republlcu E41•rtown. Edgartown motel about 7:!0 p.ni. Tiie ·•·· Tellvtakm crews and nemuen. drlve·tbe cookout Ngan around .t.Jgbt. "lt was ' roads o1 Cbippaqulddlck -lhe naUm strictly a fun alfalr," she aald. ''Tblre • · cab ltOiati1>7-tryliialot<C01111rUct lhe wun't a lot ol drlMlq." fat.lul nighl PLANNED RETURN " ,;~, BOAT&l.\N SILENT Miss Newber1 aald the girls had plan- ·.;l Tb •···tum bo Im ho u .i... ned to return to Edgartown after the par-e ..,..., a an w P es u.e ty, but it broke up too ltte to catch the tw~r ferry lhat b tile ooly rtplar link lllt forey, •hlch 1 .. vos •rowid midnight, •"'9'0 • lhe. *1>ard channel betwoon afthoulh It ... IJlooallf runs lalo for 12 Chfl'J>'<lUlddick Ind MtrlJla'• vtneyard Ioli.ad of lhe daytlmo 71-eoftl fee for • ·-Ind wno can ))Qlp _.t fee -of o.~ KOMOdY'• movemeni. the mom!•& aftor ·~~ihbon Mid they heard oounds of ., • the •ctldent. hu clanuned up. !lo'• ·lbt, party but It "'°'! ,.._.., A blood llrad, ho 11)'1, of,bellll O>leq!IOted. · ••"'p'· •·•·· from Miu K--"-' • •. Tb< fow afflllent people wbo .buUt lqv• ..,.. ~ ~ ..,......_ s ly-and coltagos .. Cha-•""'"'• ·. body, the IMd1cal .. -Nici, showed to eac:p lhe riltng 1our11f'n;;"'b,b; on\Y a moderai. tnce o1 11co1>o1. Tbere Edgartown Ind the ·reit ol, Mmha's wu ao llllopsy. NoboclY 1\1!' said what m-anf are I•·-••• Uiat thafr "treat, Kennody drank, U lll)'lblnl:He b known ,. • .. _, -·-. lo hll !rinds 11 a moclorafe social ~ of •hldl1ew Amerle..,bad ever beard a drinker. In the summertime, he pntei:a ~· ""1tli•,bu-ahouaeholdwonf, yo<JU end toalc. IJ. partiel ,of c1 ... '-OJie l'<lidenl, an aUractlve bloode In f ·-•· be Ill •·· •·•· J,.. WIY Ill, WU si~Tlnlnday It tJie . ""'~ W n--<U)' COO• -"'U«>v~ f•~ . ("In i-•·• vemtloo, take c:eoi.r •Iii• will> Irish .,_ w~ -·• ••• ,. -·· mlmlCIY llld the relOlllng ol lunny _,, of lhooo who dlOcl here wilting slorl.., about his frleada. 10< JM ChaPP!' lorry"). "The -·" Miu Newllerg aald, Aikin& tbirbtr..,.. !IOI be used, sho "bad left earlier Wltb Mary Jo becauso llld. "l'vo been on the Island !or the laat -•· ·~ to lo •-w i:ull:' wanM;U go ...... room • • • e flv• aurntneh, and think be's come over . were all very Urtd. We bad been Millng 11ao jqit about. tv~ -· JI'• In Ille npua that aftemoOI). We were -u .. , ,...,. THIS IS AERIAL VIEW OF KENNEDY CRASH SCENE mended s~tence suspe~~ Or_auge County supervisor"thursday They sald they hid no furthet ques· held up approval of $2.a ~op.:tw con· tions. ' • · . ' struction of an . En~.~inance "Well, 1 have," u id the Jud~ "was Building addition at 8th Street and . t.httt any deliberate attempt to ~ceal Broadway: saiita Alla, until Ute• can get Ute identity of the defendant?" ,... 1 · The q:uery seemed ·to stun both defense figures on slr\ll!ttn'ing It ·for~ Juture ex- and rroaecution, while Edlartowo Police pansion upwards. .chle Dominic J. Are:na-wbo ·dove iflto Supervbor David 'C: Baker insisted on swUt-running Katarna Bay and found the th t d "ff h J ed ·•· body himself_,said be believed riot. e s u y. we ave earn anyu11ng Judge Boyle then SJld he would follow in the past it is to plan for expansion in the sentence recommendations if Sen. construction costs," he argued. Kennedy agreed to aecept ·them, includ· Present p I ans for.. the eng_ineering- ing reporting to a probation offir:er. finance structurt call for four stories to "This court has found you guility or be built west of the existing building on leavitlg the. scene of an acciaent and 8th Street. orders you confined" for a period of two It is expected that only three stories months ln the Barnstable House ()f C.Or· will be occupied In 1971 when the building rectioa-sentence suspended," the clerk is finished, but Baker insisled that the read. margin was thin. "But 197~ when this Sen. Kennedy, walking u though both· building is only two or three years otd it ered by hill: 1~ plane cruh spinal frac-could be outgrown." • ture-olus the accident and subsequent Building Services Director JMeph ordeaf-emerged into the gray rain out· Smi&ek was instructed to report ()n the side.· -add itional eost for reinforcing the He and his wife were bareheaded in building roundatlon to allow more floors th~'ldrlz%leh · later. County AdministraUve Officer ave made my plea,'.' he said "t Robert E. -Thomas estimated the·changes have asked fol' time on the televiSlon· networU tonight to explain to the would add about 3 percent to the coot. people." Ducats Go · Fast From Page 1 BUDGET ••• -awfully hinf. tO ~ liow be could have nut In the 11111 and 1n the wind ll)OSt of the -·clown there (the d!:t road) wben be day. We badnl bad alll'lblnl. lo est dnc:e Tiie senator aald be wu "Olhausted future ol the 17.year<>ld gclden boy who a "1!.!'Yl"l 11o11el bete. 1 d t ~" b!Uklast. one! she piobabfy WIUttd lo and in a stall of shock" when be gave up week ••o seemed tn a commanding lead An ..tlmaled l,SOO Uck<ll had been For Rock Show amount of money they will eventually spend," explained Thomas. The county pays SS percent and the city 44 percent under the center development contracl ''"' co ege 1 u en• """ a:etaUUlerut" his ttemnt .. t eSCll tbe"'·I ..a lk -· soldb tod f cert! • works nOt far tram tbe ferry slip, il90 · • 8 t--0 r 8 &" an.,. wa • to win the .OeinocraUc nreskltntial Y rioan ay or a con aatur· • ukld lhet he not be quoted b namo DIUVING ~ ed back lo Ille cotta1• -a distance of L!'-;; _ ,. ing tbree top name rock blmds at 8 p.m. ~; ~~~;~ $.:e ~~~~~~~ -=~:~: ~~":'·~·tS ~~~~~.:~~;:· :: ~ra~r.:~o;:·:.:~:: ~t Kennedy placed nlndl ln his •year~d curltel)' described u carefree. He tt.nds hlghway that runs to lhe rented cottage. could happen to anybody," said Senate Committee which is bringing "Canned ~ ~Rd of tbe~J~Lns !I re-to lit half turned in the driver'a seat. as Kennedy stopped at none._~tead, jle Democratic Leader Mike Marufield -Heat,"_ "lµsfo_rL' and ·~c~Mother and '· Uh1an of Robert Kennedy camnaip '"-....... _,_ -'•'" -...... ,,_. __ .. •..i~ to continued to the cottage, 1'We, fie said, ()ne·of the few Politicians who would-talk the All-Night Newsboys" to the city will ::· ...... r-ne ~wa ww.a ......... , ............. ,_ ~ "'-he 11m•~ 1 to tb ba k t f for the record about the events. But 1 • wotM!IS, find oomfort for h1I tightly-braced back, c ~ D e c ~ o a car privaieJy, many voiced doubts that Ken-have to sell 1.200 more o its $.1.50 tickets ·.• END OF ~9 y · which was broken fD. 1 near-fatal plane and a1ked to be taken to Edprtown. . to make the concert a financial success. "'~ "I ..., ~~at''"-1 .. 1 ... -__, ...1 ''"---'".five yW'I aon. · Hit sketchy account stvu no inc:UcaUon nedy could compJeLely recover politically "The committee members are f>eain-• • ~u ~ ~ .,.... .,. lUlllJ "'_... •--hat •--be •·Id h'-1r1 __ .,,_ ,.._ from the quelltions and nunors generated .... • fetf1 hen," tbe atuden.t ,,l&ld. "It was . But it doea not take daredevil driving w ellff;: .., lb PmU11 or'"""' or b lh ·d ning to pull out of the gloom caused -~ al.lout 1:80 In the a.ftt.rnoon, before the ~co oft the bride• at the end of the dirt whtn they got him back to bis ~I. By Y e aCCJ ent. earlier trus week by slow ticket saJes." !,.;. riptla beian-Aa I · na waftlnl Sen. road on Cb!ippaqulddlcl: Wand. Aroond then, Ille lerry hid slopped l'WUllllg for ROMNEY CRITICAL said Bill Reed, Huntington Beach public A.!>t!lh,t Jpol_ tn Ille !.l!i:lli ~di!IJ!; the eil:mJnation of any general ful!d money tor the Orange ·counly l\trpott;- J..ast year $244,513 was allocated for the facility which is now 011 a seU-supparting _b~iund_e.ipected to show a prafiL Polish, Club Sets Annual Picnic ~ Ktnnedy came over ill the .car On the .. rfttdnlgbt. when be l"llChed the aoeoe, it the night • George Romney, secretary of Hou&lng information officer • . •. 1-TY wttb uiother man drlVin&. He would bav9 tieea p1tcb black except for A possible answer lies In a battered red and Urban Development, put the "I don't have an exact count of all the President Mike Anusikiewicz has an· 'i! ~·a.. for lP or 11 minute&, wait· bla budlJcbta. and white rowboat often Ren tied to pil· Republican administration on the record tickets sold so far but it's my guess that nounced the first annual picnic of the ~(or aomeone elae Who Wll coming Juat U the road rt.aehts the wooden inp at the ferry slip OD Chappaquiddick. Thursday when he said : "I don't feel that it's around 1,500 by now." Orange County Polish Club will be held ac:roes to brinl blm sometbln(, I IUtu. planks of the bridge it jop suddenly Perhaps this or a almilar vesael was used Senator Kennedy has adequately in· He added that the committee plans fl) Mcnday in Anaheim. or just to talk to him. about 30 degrees to th1e left Once on the by the senator's friends to get him back dicated what happened." get the coooert over the top by selling Schedµled for noon tog p.m., the slavic "Wi tatted a little bit llhlle he wu bridle. and cllmblng Its hump, the ~Edgartown, where "I remem~ walk· Even before that, however, \viii come tickets from a trailer at Huntington soiree will be at the Phoenix Club waiiinl beto-aot about ·anything im:por· de.ylicht driver can ete olily the hood of 1ng around for J period oC time and then the lest of whether he has lost tnnuence ~ach 1Hith Sd;l:Ofl beJinning_ at 2 p.m. ,ground.s on ~glas. Street, off Katella tant, but~ the net, thlnp l!ke that. hi& car, the aky, and lhe sand dunes of &olng back to my hotel room.'' in his role as a1Slstant Democratic leader Sunday alfernoon. Avenue, across frcim Angels ' Stadium. I ~ember ti.la ~ the driver ~ the lonely bu.ch which marks the end Of The next morning, sometime after of the Senate where h~ has had a key role Tickets are al60 sold at the Hun tington Live Polish rooslc, plus country square ~.hive~ r:k! ~ ~ the road. For a driver not used to it, it is eight, Kennedy returned to Chap-in leading opposition to two of President Center, Hall's Photography; BI 11 's dance sounds will be offer~ for en- .._.ve __!_AUUY e, " Y an-unnenrlng....aperience even. U Jive paquiddict to..meet....iwa.Jrlends---Lhw -Nlx~&..m-a-j.OJ' leglil•tiv.e-.proposals.=---Sport.in; -GoOOs. Hunlington ----Beach.~t,----.\llong-----.wltb---~a-n d ~~,to tie ID· Ifie M. '· • oill_e,'au hour. yarda !run the dock. Then tile thfte loOk deploym•mt of . an anUb1illltlc missile Greer's Sporting Goods, Westmtnst.r ( ;refr..,bments' stfYtd at'ilie cro\ii(di. ~ ,~,ck ~~ezool~~o 'Kthnedy dld not make the hump. 'ryle the ferry back acrou to Edgartown. &)'.Stem .and extension of the surtax and at Canned Heat Headquarters. 220 "Bring Y.out piCnlc 11ask~;" added -: atwnd.ed the party that evening. • seraplngs and splinters of the automobile At about the same time, t~o boys were without mcluding tax . reforms. Main Street. President Mike. "'Jbtn " the student said "they drove frame on tbe rigbthaod support ol the fishing from the bri~ge on Dyke Road. It off dowT. the road Jn the' direction of btidce abow clearly that the car did not was a while before they spotted a car in the cabin.'' maQ. the left bend at all but followed the the water below. Their mother called the 'I'!'lt youth, whose home 15 in· VlrJinla, road's dlrectlon strai&ht into the est111ry police. said be was ••Biting the ferry apin of Poucha Pond. around 5:30 that night when the same Of the plunge lnto the dark waters, WENT TO BRIDGE car rolled off the ferry onto the island. Kennedy recalled in h1a statement: "I at· Edgartown Police Chier DomlnJck J. It wU moting slowly, he r~lled, and tempted to open the door and the window Arena went to the bridge,_151J'ipped to a there was only one man 1n it, the drlvtr. of the car but have no recollection of how b!thJng suit and dove into the water. He ·;'! '(be young man wu sure it was Ken· 1 got out of the.-car. I came to \he surface said he couldn't be sure If there was _ ·nedy. Again, the car moved away down . and then repeatedly dove down to the car anrone in the submerged car. He noted ··· the ~eel ·road tha~ eventually bait to in an attempt to see if the passenger was the license number and a call was made ·' · the righl and led to the: cottage. still 1n the car. I waa unsucce.sa1ul in Lile to the registry of motor vehicles to · '\-st1w.mR PLACE attempt." detennine the owner. Word came back it Tiie party sit< Is a small, gny-shlngled was Kennedy. ·• summer place ~th bri&bt yellow shu.t-A diver was called to the scene and it ten. The Interior Is pl•ln -• studio ·ne·. "PI.le Name was he who found Miss Kopechne's body. -: crueh, two rocking chairs! a dining o Arena said Kennedy came to the police tablt and" a breakfast bar vis ble through st•Uon shortly before 10 a.m. and said, "I the front windows: two small bedrooms, New Beach Law was driving the car. What do you want each wi1h twin beda and gma lcwn me to do?" furniture, in the rur. Today It Is in'lmac-Arena recalled that the senator looked ulat., 1'i"' no trace ol the gathering a . ~k ago,. Bans T -i·ienn· g clea.r-eytd. "He appear:ed ·de~ but Kennedy's 0011510, Jooeph Gargan, LU he walked ot.adily." Another olficer old · had leased the cottage for a week, there was no apparent sign of cul$ or although it was to be wed only that Some places ll's been called a "hippie bruises or other injuries. Kent1edy wrote weekend. Many owners of summer ordliltftct." It could as wtll be called a out the statement in Jong hand wtth the h(lmtS will nol rent them for lesa than loitering law. In HunUngton Beach It will aid of Paul Markham, a former U.S. at· one week. . torney who had been at the party. Here, accordi.n~ to one participant, be dubbed "obstructing P e d e st r 1 a n For Arena it WI! to be the beginning of f ,. ~zlliiiisiiiiiiiiiiliill-l!l!!oe!!1 g~ H erilage Grandtour Cocktail Reg. $405 Stile $309 Kennedy, Crlmtnins, Gargan. the men passag~." a ,long ordeal but the chief denies that of the sailboat, crew, and the "boiier Ordinance No. 1516 didn't raise an any of the pressure he has felt has come room girla" gathered to blrbecue eyebrow as it pused quleUy through its from the Kennedys. MID-SUMMER CONTINUES . '" ' : : . •• .. DAILY PILOT° R•ltert ' N. W.ff ,.,..,.,.. •!Id "-!fl.ILlllllr Jt•.k l. Cwrl:r Vkt ,.,.._.. Mlf 0... Mlnt91f Th•1t1•• J:'•wll """' Tllol'll•t A. Mwrp,•l11e Motfltlll"t' ldllw Alkrt W. I•*•• AllO(ltft fdltor "'"' __ _ JOt Ith Street Melllttt "",. .. 1 r.o. ••• no. t2••• --.....,_.Md!: ttll Welt ..... ........ <Ml• Mt"' DI 'Miit .... lff'MI L.1111111 ~ JD ,...... AiJlfM first reading recenUy in council aee:sion The once.quiet resort town is swanning with newsmen searching for details no. a~panifd by two ordinances rtlaUng ()ne seems to have or be willing to talk lo zoning, aboul lt'a no\hlna: new. It's been doae before For several days Arena.did _his best to in places where youth lnfeatationl have answer all the questions. But finally he caused publlc concern, Newport Beach, said be had no new answen and canceled Latuna Beach, Los Angeles. bis twice dally briefings. The ordlnance wW give poUce a new ''I am taking tranquilizers beeaU5e or means to dis~ (or a.rrest) persons this thing," he said. whO are blockll'\& busbleas doorways or As murky a& the clrcumatancts sur- sldewalka by loitering, standing, sJtting rounding the accident is the political or lying on a public or quasi·public walkWay. • City Attorney Don Bonla drafted the ()l'dinance arter conle.rrtng with police. It i1 designed to give tbem a better tool with which to move the bodies. Capt. Earlo Roblllille. polke chief d,tii&nat.e IS or Aug. 1, Slid today that the major problem exiata in the downtown bulinei! arn . Many complaint.i have comt from store owners, be sa!d, that persona are sprawl- ed m aidewalks blocking the entranctt to · 1torea, 1·0.metlmts usi:n1 raucus llllJUlle. In aome c1aes persona buy cat· ?)'-out food and plop dnw11 on Ille sidewalk to eat and caal atlde the Utter. • •jPeople WM come to visit tbt beach or abop dowJitown are entitled to," said Robitaille. "No one lhouJd have to wllk Olll in·~ ltieet to 1et arowid • &rOllP of yocuWteit or adultl." &6Ita1U. oafd llOol• studied carefully thl --from other clUea and baa j!Ut loltthct o code lhat bas been pretty wall court ltllOCI. Robltafll• safd pollce , will fin! ask persons who block a<cm lo &pme .before tPlnl any more ltr1n· . 1ellt action. 'l1la ••w O<dtnance will become law lO daYJ alt<r Ill rudlng at Ille oat r<1111at cOuccU -ion. W amer Bridge Widening OK' d A $19,$0 contr1ct for the widening or the approach to the Warner Avenue bridge acrOSI the Senta Ana River has been accepted by Fountain Valley. Councilmen awarded the contract, $3,500 Im lban city estimate... lo Sukut· Couloon Co. of Santa Ana Tuesday. Orange County has awarded contracts for the widening to four lanes or the Wamer Avenue bridge and the Adams Avenue bridp whUe clt.iu bordering the brtdgts ara wld<nln1 Ille approaches. "We plan to widen our approach to six Janes," aafd Marv Haglund, dlrecton or public works In Founta&t Valley, "to save ua: add!Uonal work in the future ." The city wlll save 1botll '8,000 on th e work by using ,.nd from the Santa Ana River fA> fill In the approach em· bankmenta. ,,, Street paving, curbs and other Im· provementa are not pert (If \be awarded contract and wlll -~ put . out lo bfd at a later <Sat., ad<led H.af'Wld. ~ s.1.c+•d groups frorrt ••• ~ Dreiel-Hert,_,1 -H•ndr•~ don, H•riteg• •nd H•n· I dredon upholst•ry, Netion· el, Marg• Carson, •tc, Aho l1mp_1, •«•ssori••, ~~ -pictur••· le~11t s•l•i:tion in th• D1ei:h •r•e, ell •t ;r••t savings. D•i:ot6fin9 ••rvice •v•il•bl•. • ...... $l5t ...... $Zit SALi ..... -•. - , NIWPOllT #IACH 1121 w .. 1c1111 Dr. '42-2050 O'PIN RlhT "nL t ' INTERIORS PFefeedOMJ f....,..r Doolt .... SA.e .......•. _ LAOUNA llACH U5 North Ceut Hwy. AvollabJ.-:AID-NSID °'9M NIDAY 'tlL t .... , .. ""' ... "" a..,. e..., .... , ... ----------- .~179 ... " ,-.,.. .... ' 1812 Law .Changed / I • l ! ' ' , I ' • ~ ~ . . ~Stipe1•ior Secretary· •V' • • 11' • :EMust Be Gracious • • ... :. "' . •• lly L. M. BOYD ... . ~"' CAR ~tEN say the most il9Pular new vehlcl~ now la $he ·-hardtop. , •• COM· i.lllONtsT fll'Cll of pro-t.lentonal ~m is .. I'm ~1rJ"int to 1et iny taols tlUt ~f ,:Jiock. • •• ·WHEN A. MAN 1n I.iii, ,Jlillea remarries, It ii moat ript lo be to I woman eight l'.'rean younger .•.. DOG EX· '.;,tERTS claim that breed ~hicb. 'shows the most con-~Jld;ence Jn stran1e situaUons is '"·the ka: terrier. . . • WHY r;tiNGERNAJLS grow fut.er I than toenails jsn't known, but • ' iucb II the case. l -BACHELOR TAX -Some ; years ago in Maine; an en· j terprislng legislator propi>Hd that every unmarried lady over ~ •ae of 30 should be given a pension. To be financ. ed by an annual tar on bachelors over. the age of 30. However, it didn't pus. So he rewrote his bill to exclude any " 'bachelor who could prove he had proposed to at least three , . different women. It still didn't J&Ss. So again he rewrote it 8.lso tO exclude any bachelor who could prove he had pro- posed to the same woman at least three Umes. And it still the executive, th~ m o r e craclou.s bil. secretary, .almost Invariably. Gracious ' is the right word, too. • Not just courteous. Average. secrttary tlUts yoo courteoqaly enough. As though yoo were a census taker at · her door. But the superior secretary treats you gracioUJly. As though you were .a guest in her living room . Please post this at the water cooler. CUSTOMER SERVICE' Q. "Can't your Love and War .man cmne up wtlh the alngle mogt important piece of ad· vice to guide a girl in search of a hwsband?" A. Indeed he can. If you have to narrow it down to just Ol}e rule, he says, "Be kind to ugly men." IT IS A FLAT FACT that Napoleon Bonaparte wu a consummate card cheat, the rascal ..... COLl..EGE LAD at the house the other night described his fraternity as a Greek tragedy. . . . NOW SUSPECT Irene Easttom of Chowchilla, Cal., was the country's y ounge st grandmother at the age of 31. ... IT IS TIME to revive that fine old ditty,' "Blues in the . Solpn:s Okay Full Divorce ·Overhaul ' SACRAMENTO (AP) · •ayina much lo each other rocoodliabl• differences. In the future, colllllllllll!J C~ifomia'1 dlvorc:e law. baaed after the ruiged. cOnterence which have caused breakdown property would be dl'1dtd on ploneeNfay 1t1ndards for committee meeUn&s. .. Qt the marrll1e." equally between the ma Utt SACRAMENTO ' (;\P) almost a century, today CLAIM DISPtn'ED Another ~}or f e 1 tu re wife. However, the Juda• Rt b ,'.111 o u • ~I! t:mbly ntared a fundamental revision would abandOn the present would be elven narrow power• Deinoqatl had this, muaac1 geared to a state whtre Hayes disputed clai~, the law's secUon that the court to make it an unequal dlvl:llOJ1 r n. · bUc G 'n.. bill would mean most to wives must in moat cases award If one 1""'"'9 has .. m1·-r~ or ·~PY AA vv: ~1an almost cne out of two mtr· 1 ~ -w loda ·~·-•·-el and husbands. The real win-more than ball a couple's joint prialed" tome ol the property. y: ·1w ~ r Ot'fP -no riage1 ends ln court. · property•· the s-•-no! held -if a b·11 s-ta1 ··-• •a 1 ner. s, he declared, would be w r--"" ,.-~ adjourmnent. '' Routine Senate approv1l of a q.'ibl' r '"· bre k 1'nvol•ed. hildr ho l•·-Jse 1 respo c. or u... a up. Democra•tic Caucus twi>-house conf'ertnce com-c en w 01rg..-DlUS ._:..::::::C!L.:....C::..:...:....:..._...:... __________ _ ml.t'·-· bill wat.ch and hear bitter . con-cbai ...... an r-r-Zenovich of ~ compromise re-F~.;; ;i::n~ a con-2 Of£ ice rs mained between the bill and frontationa by their parents as frontaUon. wltb tbe. eovernor to .Gov. Reagan's desk. The a !!1;~i,a~e ;:!18:se~n's law. deUver • P~-t about the In· Auembly endorsed the com-••-\ Cl d · '"10 Thurs-This ls not a woman's law. It's abllity of GOP egialaton to . eare promise measure ~ a children's law. The most im- •-on an· -~·ble •--day nigbl · o· ---.... ... y... YA. P9f'lant thing lhis bill will do is package. LOS ANGELES (AP) -EFFECT JAN 1 live children from .having to At a closed session Thurs· Two police· officers haye been The spon.wrs of the revivf!d go through the tr•uma" of day, Aase m b 1 Y Democrats cleared oC criminal intent in law say Reagan has told them divol'Ce actions, the...lawyer in agreed to oppose adj(Jurnment the shooting of a man they he will sign it, which would his third term said. of the le1blature until they mistook for a freeway sniper. bring it Into effeet next Jan. J. The basic change in Jaw have a chance to vote on a 1-i: Officers. N 0 r m a n p, Any divorce action initiated would remove the crucial pro- reform pack'age. O't1alley and Henry Kennedy before then. but which hadn't vision that one spouse must be Zenovich said the-mtnority shot Donald Ue Oughton, 29, yet reached a court hearing, found at fault for the breakup · Democrats don't have the last Jwie 11 near the would be judged by the new of a marriage, w)\ether it be votes to block a Sbiate-ap-Hollywood Freeway alter they law, not the one enacted in for mental cruelty, a4ultery, provech,.djournment resolution stopped him to question him 1872. going to prison, being an setting Aug. I u tbeflD&J day about a reported sniping in-The proposal moved with habitual drunk, desertion and for lqlslaUve bustneSI. eident. ea~ through both houses this so on. But aolld Democratic op-The distrid attorney's office year atter several seSJions of Instead, the term "divorce" 307 Clff Drtn Lower liollaoy _...,,s .. ..., J•IJ2'oH J7 u-1o1,.... .... .,. position to adj~ would said Thursday no criminal study and debate, and was a would be wiped off the ligaI put Assenmly Republican -charges would be filed agiinst blend of bills authored by books and the t e rm who are squabbling among the orncers. The shooting was Assemblyman James A. "dissolution o f marriage'' themselves over tax reform -"regrettable" but there was Hayes (R-Long Beach), and sub.stltuted. The grourxls for on the spot. "a complete lack of evk1ence Sen. Donald L. Grunsky (R· servering the malrimonial tie& ...acuan·s tax ref 0 rm ta indicate a crimipal intent or Watsonville.) It contained would become Incurable in,. package a m e n d e d by act on the part of the involved more of the Hayes bill than of sanity or the find.ink~-which Republican Majority Leader officers," said Chier Deputy Grunsky's propo3al, and the would become the buts in W. Craig Biddle of Riverside, Di.st. Atty. Lynn o. Compton. two legislators were not ~y all ca~ -.of •:tf. is stalled in the Ways and ...:=.::..:=.'-~'--'--'-----''---------.....:---'--_;------------------- Means Committee . Administration soorces said the governor's staff is working on additional amendmenl3 to iron out inequities in the amended program. / ... --~·· dfdn'~-mi-K•"nip~ml'l--NllJht.,,!!. .......... om~OU---KNOW. --......... ~ --~ .. ·- ~~~t:flCh~a~l=lin -Stiff -lJr-unk---don!t blame-hlm.- NATIONWIDE, say the real estate men. another new motel with at least 50 units _g~qs every 2Q minutes. What do you make of that, sports fans? .. , HEARD A T V COM· MENTATOR announce no animal besides man regularly You1' questions and com- ments are wetcomed and will-be-used whereoe,..-pos· sible in "Checking Up." Address mai-l eo · L. M. Boyd, in care of the DATLY PTLOT, Bo:i: 1815, Newport Beach, Calif., 92663 • Men Back On Dam Joh .r~ murders its own species. • 'lbat'a almost right. However, r ;recent research shows rats t .,.also systematically kill their '·own kind. FRED i :tl!RISTENSEN of Oakland , ; Cal., can li!t 16 musical ln- • struments with three-letter SACRAMENTO (UPll names. What can you do? Slrike-interrupted w or k on , . · SECRFI'ARIES -That con-Castaic Dam was resumed "~' tentioo a secretary tends to Thursday alter an appeal to :·. lake ~n l;he manner of .her both sides in the labor dispute ,...,.'boss is ngbt. Most do Just by water resources director , , __ \bat. H _you calLJ!:P: ~ eJ· -Wllliarq-R,-Gianelll~ - ecuUve wiUIWhom you re not Gianelli said the w o r k ;,cquatnted, you can juat about resumption was prompted by I tell what kind of treatment his warning to the contractor _ . you11 . get from him by the and a Southern CaJUornia ~'l•'""'IY his secretary tal~s to you. operating engineers union that ~ _FurtheJ'.', the more llllportant delays could threaten con- O:-l cr · struction o fthe $43.3 million "'"·Make a Sharp •,t,.~ io ;,f -.. -··" .... "· , . .. '" • . . "" ·.:.1 • Deal; Use Dime-A-Lines dam to the minimum height requ ired to contain winter rain waters. "I am delighled that the1 acknowledged the urgency of the situation," Gianelli said. The strike which started last Saturday !tailed progres.s on the Los Angeles County dam, located at t h e southun terminal ol the west branch of the state water projeet'1 California aqueduct. Driver Law Tossed Out SACRAMENTO (AP) -The Assembly has rejected a pro- posal to toughen California's already atMct drunken driving law and give heavy drinkers a stiffer penalty than light drinkers. - The mea s ure Assemblyman John Vasconcellos (0-San Jose), drew the support Thursday of an ·unusual coalition of con- servative Republicans and liberal-Democrats, but-lbe-J&.. 25 vote was 15 votes lhort of · the 54 needed for passage. Similar to Britain's drunken driving I aw, the measure would make it a crime for a person to drive if his blood contained .OB percent alcohol or mort by weight. The cur· rent law, passed by the legislature this s e s s I o n , presumes a driver guilty of drunken driving if his blood alcohol content is .10 percent or highter. Vasconcellos said Britain's traffic fatalities dropped ltl percent after it enacted the law , and he predicted a similar drop in California tra- ffic deaths . UVING ROOM GROUP INCLUDES: I l • "' . -~' 8' quilted sofa, matching love ·seat (choice of colors), l end table, l corner table, l coffee table, fini1hed in worm Spanish Oak with nova· mar top• and richly carved legs. 2 decorator lamps, complete this group . COMPlETE AS DISPLAYED $288.00 rerma .A'Vailatile 90 Days.Same Aa Oull TWIN FURNITURE THE HOLJSE OF GROLJPS Dolly 10 to 9 Sat. l 0 to 6 Sun. 12 to S 12091 BEACH BLVD. -STANTON L 893-6569 · Hwy. 39 1t CHAPMAN It's ugl~ but it getS··you there. I •• -- ' ) • • • I • ' ~l.V PILOT Your Money's Worth Complet~New Y ol'l{ StQCk ~is~ OVER THE, COlJNTER • i•ltl .... lllf'-J Nitti .... OM. Cits· · ' NASO Ll1tfng1 for Thursday, Jvlr. 24, lfff '''"' N.. 11 -D- • • tllfllo.) IUlll l.w c-. Ciiio -D-H • 1-i111 ..... ~ ...... , .... -~ t 11.M. t-,..UD. ''II~·· U ~ :Mi\ ~ -\'I J.C• I~ Jj u. ll"M +,. "· ~BY SYLVlA PORTER IN RRl.EFEST su1nrnary, Gelb promises me that he'll l'rke • • ~,....." .... """ _...," ~ -It.-~ ~· 11: :: :1<o :J1a ::!.i :C \·f. 2~ ~~:tJ~ :i~On~~°:pJ:s~:; ~(8~~a!t0m~nt~~~~S af~~~ ~a:;Oi:efn ~ lJ.~MW~S j~ r~W~~~~~l ~~~ ~~ !e ~:r.iN~ ~~JC ms~~~ ~ iffi ~.\!~ ~· ~.: ~rsch Okk :f~~ I~ 11ffii~~ ~ ~~ii~ ~t,~liilifh ~ Ir 1iJ1:_ 1Jla~ ~!'.~ bJoct its aoy <1n11v.·er to the together and obtllln pledges or "· tcrc.stcd Jn undertaking an ""t.iN•llon11 A~J· Diie 1"' r.w. 1 111 ~ ACm9 ,..., 111 n d "' .o + ~ atJO ... 2 "" "" -141 1 · 01 •,11! ~ misery ol poveMy and the cooperation by 0 bl al n I n g Operation &tter Block proj· oi....,.-, l~~,I~~ =::1•:.,... r." H ~ It ~ • ~~fi11:·1.~ ''l a:; g B~'" = ~ 1:1 lnrt~ ~ ''"' 'i~~ "~ !..:_",, 11' .,:a, ll Xll'I ~.:: " aru-~. I am acutely ;iw11re 111gaatures rrom a minimum Of -1" ti cott·• for Gelb ad"h •'(11 ... "'" 111111•<· 110w J.,.. '" ,g .... ""' Mctr .. •·* n u111 •J•, ,,, ... -n~ llffrl11 c. 1 n 34 1211o ~ -11.\ 1Mi11 I' 1:fo jE lr,, .. ; "" -o... """ ...... • '""' , u:i, llt1t1 11111 ,,, •••· DoYi. oa 2j"" uv. oont • • ,....,,,.., '° ,,i, 1•u. "~ ... ..-1• 1.60 )t 39~, ~··· :r.·~ -Vi :10rin o ,:io 31 .. that lhe solutions must be 10' N>·· 'ents or one-two people "f'll 11end stat! ..,_,,le to ex-r"""'"11H~• 1n1••· fl••"' to. ~ 111t -. s " u ....,n•Llf 1 . .111 •1 1.11 • .u .,._, -""11""'1• ~ ' ,.1 ""' '6V. '6w ··• 1>Ymo 1n )•1 .c1 • 1111 11111 -1 f Gu n d in the runda1nent11I in each house on the block. nJain details of the "'rogra1n &PJ1ru1m1 •"' ~ l>i"J.Ofl • u~ ciu• · ,., '"' Ar Prod .20b so1 :it1, ltl'i :111;, -~ ecn1lf' 111'-.tl 1 11 -E F Y-"" d11ler Dl'lr,u 11 Of Dunkin D I' IOU"°''" M :u ti A!ulrrt Ce 20 11'• 11~ If -U lkllffl'ln l.'6 -••to ~,•, •,•, _1 0'\1111 Am ,1111 61 1311 n 1i. 12~0 -h " Y • •.m.,.tMl!Oltl'lt"el •r,111 20 11 tier 11 11~AtPcl llf4.11 Jllt 1111l111~ .. .,,~,. SP!l,111 ,t:n Jd, 3•1-34~~---• ·-81"t8! of n1ort and belter edu· Thry Lhcn work out a plan -and share 3.ll our experience 1K1>f111·~ CO!ild ·Kt ·• •• N•rl'ff c !tV. 71tt "•R~ .u.. 1'1 ~ xi M"t -u B~t 1 "" 2n1o 11~ -l 1•"'"~ .111 !l !,'It ~.• 11 -•• cation, I revolution in housing, r:1ngi"lq from b11il1'i"" \l•iMow with lntere!ted concerns and ~.!tr,,·,.·,• .. 1"':. .. ~. tt e,,, ::. ~:k!.!1 t1~ 1:2~ ~. 1~11r•i 1t 1:!: 1:~ 1!ll :+: ~ :~..t..:. ~m tJ~ n~ I~ -1'111 ::.ce,,r; -~ ,o.; il \; !m'" + ~= I' h ' I .,, ft bo t I I 11 ' " tolcf" . nttt"'"i1"' •• ' IT EQUI •• ,, Albe!"loC " 41 411• -.. -·-l•IUl'MIC Coio ~ 1•"' 1~. '"··-·· l)tGF l.U• Ill 11"' n·~ 1.t -'• a COmpeC over au 0 our SI OWf'r X~ 0 pantng lllUUCpa governments. f <•i.r "lll•~•t," ,..& IYol•llo FiPcl 1 t AbnAlu \,11 lH U.: ii U\t.-'1i1m.,s111 .• 111 31 JO'• lll"'i-\1 ii1Ulll l.OIJ n n~ t~ +'• •ttitudes IO\vard poverty and flowe.s, from cleaning refuse A FINAL rtnancl~I note· ~~ O•Y.tri~~ EJ IJ: /f~ f'?" "':I ff:.O isw. fl~ !~~:' 1a ~ fl~ J;~ ff~ !I ... a~ T~ri:_ ';l: 1'; 1:1, ~~ 1".-" l:f!..'$f.'-t~ j!f,",' »i'jp~" !En' l,! ='!: policies on welfare, etc. fro111 \'~. ·t '"ts to repairi'lg New York has been get.ting tht )':1,11 not ,..:,~I~~ :~ J,, :; f:11t. ;i ~~~II::~:!: "'Pt'\ "• t· i ':~' :1~ ll!f:.:~n 1~ f~ •"• ff" if" :J:t, ~tti31r.n "' IJ~ + :: I recogniie that whilt wt and_ painting doon--and sub-benefit or eager child labor _ ~ .. Oowtl °' ClllTl-1/ c ,s,:• ,1" •I.Ii Ni•'• -·~. n1.1o 1.11tvPw 1.21 1-12 21v. 21 i' -"1·111 °L'.":"t • ,,• ,P.,.\~ 1210 ~J1• T i.o ~•rt Dfua n n u -2•, I I I W'th t ti 't MA Enl l~ !I .... !rt ~I 12 , HE~ GE 'l ~ ~ :i~""' 1·: 1:1 i:"' ~~~ ,:~ --t: ~!-1..io.!° I• 1'"' fl nv. :!. ~ ·. I ,M 1,11~ ~.,~ 1:~::. '1 contlnuc to lhrow billions into n\lt the Pan lo 088 head· or ree. 1 s ar ng san1 a· ,.,.1 c0o 11 ., !:"ire c~, .;_,~ ,~"" JsNiic; i.ii\ 2,.... 1ou1to1Miil •1s , 16._ 2,\~ n~ _,,.. •11 .. 1.~ 251 Jtto »tt ~ _ u U1lc .,. ... .. .. sv. -'• the Vietnam war. '~c just quarters. J'.ssuminl( It i.! ac:· lion worker salaries at $7 8G9 AVM C•, •.~~ 12,11o I"""' 011 11v. 1"4 Hkri111 F • 11 All\9d ,.c1 ~ n ,,,, 21"' n t.;, + ..., ao1.c.1 .2sri lS1 •2w ,, 61 -,. ~-tn.OJo • •"" w. Ai •. h bl k' ' ••• tit ' • Aem. ' I "n•r'll c .ti ,. lo!!I A U'lo 21~ All.OJ.'.':. I «I 11 i't"' :u;ti ~-I II-l1r1 1 • 23"" 22'o 22.. ' ' Auoc n UYt 15'.'o U'• -., won't find sufficient mon<'y to cepted, t c oc II etl\lers \Y ju&11dtry to h~alclulate whal lt ~i~e"~~ ~\:': ~ .... ~=: :· 1~14 ,tu N:'•111Ji' s~~ s: .... ~!1J!:""01.1~ ~ il~ ~~\I ~~ . =a L~~"'.Ji,11 11 20 !l~ ~~ .: : 1 · .. '..J:'\, •• , j1 ~~ ~ ~ ::1., tackle these challenges on the be carefully briefed on how to wou cost t 1s c ty to clean up "" Ho5• n 1111> i;ri1w111 ••Vi 1111i Ne,. a 10"' 11 A l)lllPC .10il " """ 1".~ ,,.,~ _ v. 11or1w,. 1.1s li · ~~ rsr: 1• _ 111 o w " 20 \9~ 1•" -'• d nd he t t t ~ "'"1""' 1•~•"•'-oncoto J'''v.ME~r n t+lolo 11.~flll 1t1u 6S 6j -l Sorm•r11 .to 1•.1m16i11•.w -~• ~':"'Uc;1";' ~:li~il'l'INi\+•; acale they demand. procee a w re o go o ge almost .>VU s lum blocks -and Alrt>rn f •r• 11111 ~Quit 011 iiti. 14\'i NPA G•• 111 111 ..,,, tJ9 "'° 1 11•:. ,,.,., 1 '~ + ,,.. Bot ec111 1.oa :i.-io1. 31, 6 \! 31, 6 \t -_1~ ~1 •.io 11 '!"" H11o "'_ ,, rr IS AGAINT this help (Department of Sanlta· ket 1he ) ' 11.·~··· 1'•11 '1• Tl( 1 "'l.WN11G ·~·11 AM81( .!.a ., Tio 11 l1"-'l'l8t111rn~ ll!C: 16 20\'o ........ ""' .. ~ lK 1 ~" J lo ,, '!4+•. p m c can. Alt!( l~t 21 1~ tt t;1l••Jn ~ 1\ w PySy 16v. l1 Atner£1 Lu 1 11'• 111\ ~' -14' er,.,ltAI• .!Cl l.16$ 10~• 10•4 10-• -•.ii '"''~ .rr1t 1 ,.~, ,.,. .,,. + ,, background U1at I rc1)()rl ((I· lion, Health. Housing, etc. l o t ' 8 ti Bl k "'"' o ' ~ 1' • 6\11 "~ Ct•o ''' ~1 Ri.c 15 16 AmrEs ,,, 60 11 J~ ~l• .,. -1 er111s1 1.-oa. 1 SOll'I jO~\ J.o\'t + 11o rnl'l•r• 1 » ,1 39 ff _1,. he bl soc/ I pera ion e er oc , any All• Pep 1'• 1 flbrl Tk 1~ '"' ~lo 11.n •• hi Am1r t+e/O •J n il\.\o " " Brltl Mr 1.2t 123 ""' s1.., ~1.;, -1111 nu10111 ·1. ! 21\~ flli I\ _ 1, day on the ·progress of New llnd t ock a! atlon wil ., ~· d ,,,. o • • ~·~ ·•·•!It r 1 • 1o w11 , , ArMH ,, .~ :HJ 1°'1,1, lOI *°'"" -:.o erlJIMY llf 1 11 .mo 41.,,. c + '• _ 'llb ,.1, ~11, 1, _ , • one. AIUfl! EQ t \.< ~· "•"hlt . ll 11~ 5c1n 1~ 11 \~ MlrFHtr .IO • 1'"' 1'111 ,.,,.. -"'BOWV H•lt 1 ' )11,0 ,,,.. ,, .. It" lndJQh ·,"' .. J'.2\. l'" I 'II -•• York City's "Operation Better be given $400 for "seed 11..· n '"'° i-1, n• • '"'1N ~·• 1•' 1" '"°"'' ''' ,,7 T~llnY co ,.1, 31 Am .r..1r11n .ao 110 ?S\'o 7•W. 1•11o -"&Wl'H• Pf 11.1 4 42 42 c + ~ Nl llW.711 • • .a 1, n n. 1" _"" ' 088 he I t "t be -• in AmlCk If llVJ I'll Boil U 51 §::'' Tl' 1 fl'• l~ "fltlny In 11 11'4 Am B~"o;.1r 1 21 1$"o 15•J lSt"1 -'-\to 8kJYl'IU0 I 12 I 11'-< ?l:lt 2Pt -" 1111 M. af4.ll JO 13' 13' 13' + '~ BJock' ( l -t arccs money 0 ·USeu anyway ""' vT•I 1'~H>o c•ir. II!" 7"''-f't\ r NA 1''1'15 Tlt1n GP 11\.olJV.AmBtNoU 1 1 n V. 21V. 771.\o +'lf B,own co' 14 11\t 11 11 .\i nnl18~• .'4 1 Jl J:2 32 _,, hood . the -·id en•· w1'sh . A El l... ,... 11• FstM lltY 11Vt ,.~ •YCil 1011 lll'J Tr1ntC I S\.\ SI .. ""' ,,.,,.,., ' 71 15 ).j\~ ~'A -~ Srv.n Co .. I ti 11 11 111,11G11 '211 1J 3' l6 :16 neighbot 1mpro11em<'lll '""' lo'> llm F 't 6J 6 •\•"f .,,..,, )''o ~PEC t,,-1 11Vt lll.i Trll<;tll G llv,Uio.Am8~t 1.tll I~:~~ if,l~:.1~8wn Shir, I 11 11\k ll't 11'/t .:_"1 S8 liw; j70 11 11 13\'l T.11'1 apnroygru'm.s . e~;~v.r ~:e~ak:~iq~~ ... I toured New York City to t:G~~~ ~; ~~: ;:;;;.::: ~;~ n: ~h~t·i· ~~Jf~ ~~~I~; ~: tlh ~,·"ct! ,!J l: H~ H~ ii'V! = :t =~~ 1~5: ~: !: k~ W! = H ~~D·~~ 1E J?ii n~ rffi ~ ~ see OBS in action and it is Am '~" 1~1. u~. r l!O(t Fl> 1 7\li •ncol 11 ... ,, ... Trklllt IJV. 1 ..... A Fwlln .60 '•' ,'!" •"• "l \o -... avao Co .. .. II 1no 11'4 -1-. lri¥1 pfl io ' •1 41 ~, _, cooperative venture beh\'CCtl both impressive and humbling. ~ Medi' ",,:, »,11'1 ~or11,D11 lt 20 Pllwv, DJ!i nv. ttv. ,oi>lc• 21 v~ !r,~~~t f~ 1 i"' ,.,,? l':ir. _,,., a,u0o F "·" l 111o 11. 11\ . 1~~ .XII •l 11t1o U'lt " -11 ' '"'" ''' •• '> ·o•! ·rnl JI ~ lvt1 r l'\~ U TYton Fcl 1'Yt 111' • lU ~ 2Pio S~ _ '4 U<ltll In ... ' lPI 13 ll'• -'-< urvtd tn.11111 1 !I'• 11\"o Ill~ private industry and loca On one Henry St. block on A St Ooll 5'h '"" Fo1ocrir 111o m P•Y•ll• to 11 U•lttc 1~ u ~~t~ 11~ 10 ., lUi ,,~ _"' auttF«w 1.io , ~ 31,~ lt\4 _..., v•MP .60b ., 4lllt n•) ,,, .. -l t A d ' I · A$1 r; ~t ,,,, 11 "rnlt l C<> I~'" 11V. Pittl~s T lllh 20 UnArl Tio U.ih 2111.1 AOu • 1 l :111ol1J! ..... fll•i ll>i •.... (l•':t'°'"o·'° 11 ... Ii. ~·,~ 'S~ -1'4 ¥tlri.htrP II 1~ l)•I IJ'~ governmen . n per1aps t~s NewYork'slowerEastSide,I 1vn r,w 1~u11tFrflll;lnE 10v1 21v. en 'D!~L ' l" n Do11r 2~ 2s 1.0u• 1 ~4 ,113.,. 11~ 1~11io ..• u amo 100 10"'° 1o~• 10~1 _1, •Ct110 11s 11 21 ?6'\io ,.~ be I. th' · ,. he I Ar>ehr Co 1"1"' 1'•11'1 "'rro~ln R 1~·, 11~ • Et19!n _ S ~ u~ Ilium 32\'J ll . A ;1,. o ·1 ~ 91 3J'4 :ni.~ 31>'\ _ ''o Bu It pll .50 • :M ll'1t ll\lt F•b,,,e . .a 7l 79'14 71"> 71l<o -•i causelrea1ze 1s1sso 1ny "'met Peggy. t bock lea der Amtu1e •11A•l Fu•v~ 7'0 t 'h •• G&,,., '6lio~'" 11Mo:Gll , ti~,.,m E.:k ·1 1, ~ x.•i. ~-v.Burltnd l.«1 ~1 34 :uv, Jlv.-v.F,,ctor A ,, l•t~ 34'·• J.O'•-'• a forward step 01at 1 !'ungest d N t Al'!llen c "' 11-"AI '"~r1r•1 I"• 1"• "...,,. RE n •i. 14 u11 ll:•IQ u 14'0 A~ E~ 11nd ,. 71 '"• 2ni.-1 iurndy .10 16 31,.. ll« 32,., + ,,. FalrchC _so-2" "'• S9Vr 5''~ -4'. ~ il:n a egro woman w 10 Arc•!• N lS ,. rt•• Svc Ult 1'\~ '°!Dtl WI I V. ' I 8~1\0t ~ ,..,., AE•ln:t' ~~· 1?!.11 n·~ ,, ,, -11~ un-rr.:• ·'° 291 lJ! 1)1 1~11'1 -1~ F,•,','," ", ",rer JI 131·• 13,, 1l1ot -'• 't 3Sl'I 00 adontcd bV di ••• 'd ... talk d Ar" lrt! I" 1l • fA.\rr•1 • 1'1 !rlnl ~~ IOI.lo (......., 4"-S •r ' • ''' ---0 •·• > >•< S ''" , , f11011 1) l''' lt 19 1 can e Y '" • ra 3i.o..-u prl e as sue e Ar&n M "" uv. ~ Ptv1,e JI~ 1,,. •t•le s1 o ~2 e11~1 11" 70 AG~7""'oii11C1 ..... •• ~· -' "'' nY · 21 v. 11 .. "" • F1l11ttl •D s• 1p; 11 111~ + .. cities and corporations tl<.'l"0$S about ti•• work done by "my Ar-len "1 JI ;o •:rr··· c II} 6 etrol!I '°"" ., us $ulllf ...... $O'h 11.n'IHol•I 71 ;~ lr.~ E'' n,, ~::. ButltoSI! .IO -CJ lo! ;II ;µ -'>I F1m Fin ·1.lO 11 ~ '° 20t1-+ .. l\rk MoP u 1Jlh GRI "" • ' ID hll:Ckl ,,, " n s TrllL J1 ~ A H-i «t 411 !Mo;: %\t S•"' -•i -F1~11HI I"( 11 15'• U<ii lSIO ..... the land a~ 1~·cl1 as e..;pandcd block cb.ildi'en.'1 A corner lot 11.no"' H •• .,..,,. ·~1•• .... ~"' hll Sub ""1m u, Pent> 2s1.\ 2"-,,, Homt ar , 1 ... ai·~ u v. _ ·~ C•bo1 ,, ... 17 m.. 11..,, 19,._ 1. F•, Wu1 F1.. ' in. 111, 1110 -•• Y k ArVkll 11111 j'lll Gltlen I•~ 1~ llo!Oll '~ II llh Sld 7\.\ .\1 11.fll HOIO fl ., l~ l"• :)..I~\ -•.:. C11 Fln1111 .. !Olli ~ 9':, = \': F,~!.~' *" n '°'-' ·"-.,,_, ....... far more in New or . ,,.h,·cb had been pi!-" lo these Mee •nt ' ..,. . .,,. "''no·• .... ,. 34 k Pel •1' ~ 111 1...i ,, JI Am1nv11 !"10 '' 11"' 11"' 1A11 ~• c ,..... ,.. """'"~ ..... 60 ;J~. ,3,; '~' . " cu • Au1o S'1 • ' Glllltlt 42 4 lnkrtrt S6 JJ ii LO flt 1~ AmMFtw .l'O 139 '°'" 7' r lO =I~ c!,;;iU. ~ ., 1~ nto 1~'v. .::(! F,~ .. -, •• ·,1·!0_ 17 .,. .. 79\t 19'11 ~ '• "Better Block" was begun cond story w1'th filth had been ""' Mro ••• ,.. f.:1~·ir w " ~1\~ ot1t HK " »..., •nc• s. 11"1 n AM•ICh• t.11 n .. v. .sv. ti!• "'c ,.. , ,0 u '' 2~v. ~ ~ JI 14•• 21 11 -1·. lillOltt 1•;, ' GlDb ltub 11"1 1111 ro Golt lS'h lf14. w<IC!wil 21 mi,"'" M<>•on JJJ 1•;, l"t 11'11:: . 1""1,. • •S 1'llo Jf~\ Jf ~+ 'i F Pie""" 1 221, n 27 -1, llS a pilot project last sum· <'l&ared for a playground; a r~ ~ "' 1 "~ n•~ i'oifn·1 • ~ rll!l:I A111 ru u. •lbw ,. 11 22 AmN•!(;~ , u :w,,. :wit ,.,,.. _ ~ ,.w ·• " 1\4 lh ~·~ F9dP11tlt 1 1 ,,,,. ?Sill 2v• • , , ' b ' t t ' t IM'r ltlfl JDYt Gr•.n Cn 17 lt UOS HH 211/t n lft.tl~ tlJo ~• ""'PhGI Ol'o l!D 11 10"1 l!Wo -''o :~B~c 'i;; J l\o ill• l\o Fl'd51<1n$ H ?I 1A1 ?6•, 11'1 + •, mer, ts e1ng urnei in o I backyard y,•hich haa been c log· •1 P•J"1 •·· •~. "•··M 5, " s~ ubs NM 2s 1J111 ,,111w 11 n 1.11: .. rcri ·"!:! • 1•~ 1t1 1nv. -~· •ri1IRt 1•10 J 73 '! n -1'11=ee1os1r .t i u1 :n,, 31•, l7 -•• ""'rmanent operation th is sum · ncd y,·ith refuse had been turn· fl'!un1 wt •u rv. f'"" Ml 1•r• 11\'o tis NC 12•.:. 1m '"' MG 11\111JJi "'"" 1111•h w 1 n " 4t .. -·· .,. c 8dcii 1Jf Uf: ~111 ~h =1" ~~,0M~ll,, lniO l 10 ri~\ t:; I::· ,~ ., """"'t• n u ·•ntl 11.E •• 11\.'t Ubli.hr 15''1 1' IHI ... ltE 11'11 11 Am ~·t 1 l ?II'. 2Jl'. "'~ + ·~ irbrvn I 40 s 47<-o 41 d ' -~ l'lbreD•O .J'll I '"• 1 . , I . '' mer cd ,·nto a nci'ghbor•-··• gor•cn aesln • •·~ 16Vt Grlnnel 111 l» urt1>1 S'Uo ••; 11• tr 11\'i 1 •; ""'• ri10 .to ,,',,\ ).!'• ,'", • ,'!:>. _,::_ 1,1151, .~ , ,,,,. ,,,,. ,,, ''•"-" '·'' ~, '1\i '•• ',', -• · llUUU l1 r • -i• ' • ,i,, ro··, Pr !~ ?n B•nnel ?4\4 '!'•Webb 1t1 11 11,_. A -It 1 t0 ,. ,. " 1 C&O" S •'-• " ""-"'" '"'• 1 \ '• -> Bristol·~1ycrs Co. is hn<ltl· ... ·d p " ' · Bee-crim n JJ Grwtto 1n u ,. Purity s1 1a "'"' _.,..1111,n 11•.., nVt ,t,_mSo•fr .It 10J "'" "''~ ... ,,, -1 1~ •0,L " ....,.. n 1~" Ill'• -2'' Flltrol 1 1l lS•, JS'4 JS\, -•• cing it 11'irh ~r:Jnls nf $67,000 in lo have a harvesl and give ee1m Int 111~ U''o Gu10 T•c JI '< l\'l Purn""' 111, 1\1'> ""•ll•R " 1~ 1~ AmS111 .. u .1s ,,",""•••"•"••• ',',' .. , _. ,, ",rlerc, · .6ll 29 ,.,';,,.~? .U~: + ~ ~.1~e,1~;:"', ,•,•,•, " •,111 "••• p0;\ ± • a 111.1, sa1 e~gy, we re going P.·" 1•11 • .., , 1 -. g r., , . 1,,, POuo co ~'~ 1 1<eii,,., •M ,31~ 11 Am s1<1 1 n ''" JJ "'·• . 1.~:rc~ l·U tj N;~ i~' JS + ') F1~ Fr.J••~'" J• 15'~ '"• l' - ' ~· $ oo 000 · 1~9 N '"'·tr• • o •·· • ··: 't11 • 1n Rto O·,~ 70 T.I ws•t•1 p 13:i:. Ullo Am 51ern .•I 1 terw «ll tl> ,, , 1, ~ . 19 9•• J ~ • • • luoo, 1.-.o. in ;rv • e111 e:tch family a tomato.'' 9,,k H• J1 :i. GY•ocln '' 11111 Ran1b El n 11 '!t~ stn 11111. 11 111~ A!!Jear 1.H ls 1'''" ,~,, ?~'" -1• •st ,, · '" ,,·,•, ,,1i. .. -1 F1tll!~ l 'o 111 611.1. 61 61 -T k ~ · • ._ • >" • c ,~ fl••<O C m ,, u. AS'·• -'A1•• , '''' n • "'L. 1• ·ll"• t '~ Fstll! If .}Ito 11 l6 JJ~ 36 t ) !) York's U"b•n Action T.:ir ' ' ... .-' ' ~ • ' "' II 'n<~ P l W•1n MlQ 13,; 1,., • "' · , '' ,0 ' •o"' -•st pt Al~ J t:~; 21'/i 21'< ·~ Fiie~ ~ '" 0 >>" 0,., 0-" IN HARLEM I saw a sc'1'c• 11111u"' w •'• flt H1n<1 Vo ~v, S\4 fl1rm Co JS 11 'n Pub n 10 Ams~ pt .t.t 15tltC~e H s1 71, 11 1P ,, ·"" .. ·~ '" F ' dm' "•I 't 'th ' ;r ""~!on l ' l' u ·r~.,, ~ 2•'1 111V.Recoei EQ 5rn•1 NllWI Wh 1U~llV.Am1 &T 2.'4 7'.ll ']'\ Sl ~J>O •»c 1 rTr ' 1 o -•Fl11\er I 16 JI H'o U 14"'1 -'0 orce IS a 1~1s~r ng 1 \li'I of blocks which were coo-sirtcr" 1~ ro. H1YH1 tn w. , Ri! Mio 1~ 1M !nbell 31'4 n1~ AmWY1t1 .5" 11 11''> ,,.. n "' + '' 1!1' M •• ~ JOI 46 ~Vt ~"' -·~ Fi.,,.,1111 50 1 15'-'i 1•r1 u + •· ' and Incidentals -· •••tk t-11 ~·-J~''r '<Ith ··-· ,_ •• ,,. R Crtcl -· """'' •1···· ' • ··~ AWW<;ot 'IS JM in. 11\1 11'1 . '. "' '' "° IO'ij 10 10 -•.• Fllnt•clt "t • J' 's ,, ,, .. -'• .............,ne ........... · t t I · ·• ""' ~ • ~·.,. _.,.. " ,.. . ,. , , ... . 1 ll l1 JI -41\ Fllnf ,,,..~ ll~ Gil l\ 19 ;, _, ,............ · sp1cuous y c ean n compan· .,_ El • 4111 Htfll'td " xi :12 itr 111 tt ,. s.: ,.L 21°' 21~ " w.., .1 tun 11 11 i1 rco <P ID 1 21v, 21'ar~ + '• Funt p1e2.21 1 lll\ 3n·oli1o _ " tlng another Pl,000. In 1968, I'" ·••·•ntn tr •· "--"'nl' le• 1n14 ''"' "'li<'wn 13\li 1~ ROJd • 2• t4\l rll!W ~ s111 ~ AW •.1111 l.•l 1~~"'" ~ ,.., + ''" el•tM..Cp ." 2 n 1.2"1 .,).~61., _ !h Fii -£ Col..s---»--~ :wi......ui.. _ ., Mbl-~---"·""ab'ilita'·"" sonw~. gs _ee~ .• ~~ -He•os110•Ro ~110t11ec:,tt"" 1m£1"M 5111t.Clblt!M :11,, •nd 2'l'ln111 Aml1..c ;Cl.'"~r,,.-.. •mn-oJ.-..sa 1 '3W-ilW6Jl'l-"1Fllr ••• 40 111~1 11 18 _11 If" ~.._.._._ n :n l.C\O bl • Jiad ••• t med ol "-"-~..,, Ca., lfl 11 -:i<l) 17 ~i.,. 12 11\11 Yrdnr 7'Ao 7'°' '°""''"' ·'° 'OI' 7~ '' '• -1» fMI f111 "M 2t ~ JI 31 -1 Fii PDW j 52 21 •I 41,, •P i + h h)' n.n.. . .......... ; .. ~.·-, .. I.nu oc.. U'C'l;n u I 0 I B c D' en.w G 11 n Hout! Fl! r. J Amliclrn: ,Ill 11 ~1 SD\~ !'O\'r -·~ en!Fd~ ·"°" I ill! 15\'J '! .... -\It Fl.IPwlt I.II 2l ... ~ "'• 61\t . ~ • ..()...,. • .-.u..: Ul.-UI. ~,_pl=~~. . ...... _ .... _ ....... __ . ... •M•r """ "' ·'~ 11 lllk >.\f 1 .... 1'"" AMK CP .lO.. Ol ,. ,.,L1S -'I ... HUO , " • ' 15'-) .,., -' ,,, ··-· -' ,,., ,,,, ,. •. ""J ""'eel; ill ;11.U•" IU:IU "'"'"' BU'Sll 8 1S ~ AMP l..C ... ,. •I "'I·"''~-'\ •n1llLI 1:.n .. . ~~ .7V ~ .. -. point). bytheen~oflhiSSUffi· lrans(ormedintOICOmmunity '~•<'.tw I 11101,U ~~ ~~. ~ ~.... -_..m_. Coio 7•1 3'1' 39 '.!" -1 tilt llf•.50 1H: ,J? M.o m::t.:1~i1i:::c-:ri~'r li ~1, :\:'• :•±.1'• 9 mer, .,., center. Again, !he pride or the "'-" I·•\,...,'"!· I r, 1'" ,.,,. ... '11 .. I .32 ., ""'• ,.,-\-, .... _ ''· '"'L~ l .11 ~· 1\1• 11'. 1'. +I\ r 19" J O ll5 l/"i 1''' 11\lt-'• ' M more will have been ll.lf'11U11 s i~ 1114 Hu~t ,. , • ..., U\.'i •m•1M 1 . .0 " 3'•, :is·~ :1111~ -,., i ... 111•1 i.u 21 lt"> 19'"" ,,~. Fl T a .... _.. C•lll G~n no I~ Ind Gii t4i.. H'4 MUTUAL Ar~cond 2.SD 1'91J 31'l 30 311~ -1'• f~MP"' 1.1 11 Ill' 11\.t I ''• , FMC (p .u 16, 15<. ?'i 211 ~· resldenlswasunmlslakable. D N ··•W loY ,1t.,·~··, .. .,uc1 ,...,,, .. , •r'~ ... , .• "" .,,.,,, ·• -" cn1s·.111.1a .12 411;41, 4F1t 1•FMCPl7.B 1 ~i .i1->•1"'-'' VN ITE D STA.TES NAT IO NAL BANK SOUTH COAST PLAZA BRANCH HOW OPlM SATUIID A ','S tt11P.M. C~m<• 22 jS lnfQI« ·~ "~ -Ane .... "'4SY ' 1l ,,.. ,, ,.,.~ + •.it '"f $oy1 .lfl :irlf ,,., ':i: n i FOOCl'll• ·" •l 1'11'-t ?D ?D'o + •• "J' see Vhat Can 1.-nncn annc·r• ow ' . ..,,... M '' I ''"tr i A ~~~ •n~r··., 1.., t •• " •• CmTelUI .II '119' 19'') !fl ..,FDOie CB ,10 ~? 11'1 11 1• 11'·1...._•, Ve n \ Ill\ I' • Ce'll\M 8 7' lj Inf cr,t 1• 1• ll.111<.ti~C" 70 11 7J'~ 21'\ 21>; -Vi ~erro 1.60'> 71 1:11 ?:Hill';='• Foolt Min S 1i·,1 14'1 14"o-.l-'• \'hen -pie ha"C 'om•tt1•'n" c,.~.,., ·1l;, u. tn•t• ,, ,, '"' n-••01' • '71 ·• " , ••• ·-· .... •; ,.~,,·tff'd · 10 1J :n~, ,,. 21'\t p~ Fool• 1>11.io 11 '''·• 21 11 • l • ,, .. " • "' " CtP kw H 11 lntrm •~ 1 ""' FUN' DS Aq"1 Chem 31 ll't 37>; 71>;-•<<..•rt•tt<l Pi.ttt ~ n 1i~: t1 \:..:.111 ForOMol 210 x321 42'• on •l + 1, they 'can latch on, to," said Ch • r~o l'llA lH'<l"~'M II""~ 1 , ~~,. ~v·c-. )•11·· 1r·•.1i--.-1 ·-l~"""'•Alr .IO .... is• .. 21v. U>k -l~•F"'McK 1J is'"" 11.,. 11111 -" ~· man Ct11Tdl , ... jl'I In! Miit 2J 71 Arcti01n l,IMI l •rn •1\i •N -1; Fl 511 .Ill 2$ 1tl4 lt>o 70 + ~ ~MclC pfl.IO I 161; 46~ ..... -'' Mrs. Ma1·1.11a Crawford, direc-. au· . f:•r•1 Ill )\lo Int Ht~ l~ .... 11'-' Ar•rPu~~YC 1 ·~ 1··, ,. ,. -'• ~iclb•n Inc ., O\ .. U!'o u oo!WM .60b lO 1n. 17 II [ 088 -• •· II (.,-tr G• 20 72 I"' Sv1 11 21 Arl1ni DS .70 111 l111o lPi l !\i -~ l\lmpS 1 Ht SI %" 11•!o !l't -·•;Foll W~ p! I ~ I~ 16\,_ ll'llo + '• tor 0 , •11U San; te S me 1;1•c NG 13 llllo ~ TIN •V. 10!4 Atll'I(~'' 1 ·~ ., •··, ,._ ,..._. -''I h1r~,NY 1 1~ •1 ~ ~'' -\Ii Fmboro H JS JO., JO JO ••• will 1.-• 1.. • Cenleii :17 t"Al nit.TI 1th ti AmulCk .IQ JI ]1\.\ JI ll hlitfNI 1 ff "' ~ 1 IS '311 Fri .. Sir l1 t ll.. 1~\• 2S"'o -h OU<: go IUlfWueToe luo: Ill Of ELPAC cen VPS ,,,, """ Int Sr !If ,. 1r,o, ''" '' , _ G ~.,...~-Pll 'I tr" 6' 6'"~ ,, + •· heck~• Mel 11 23 ,,,, 7.110 + \lo FtHOSut 1.60 t 7 2s>, ?:>•1 u:... ~ed to ead ~ know•·•g Chlt1 0 11" 'l" l""la n 74 nvu..... ·-: ArmRub I.to I •IU, •1v. 41\lo -V. Criem.m 'IO 20 JOl'i ltl't )I' .• , -"'F•uehCp l.lft II ~ Joi\ .. ll"". a:ir. spr 111:1 ~ e rrim l" 1•'11 141 ~ ~111 7,,; n H"W YOlllC {A'1 10~ nc11 •.1t s_,... "'" co•o .to , ••·· ,... •• ,..., '"-mNY 2111 6t 51 5j'• ss·, -11'1 FU'l\/1 1no l.l ll'• l2"4 n1, -"" ab 0 u t th i I s 0 rt 0 f CMml(ll )I') • Kltll ~ 51'1 6 -~I'll lollwllltl -""" lf.17 11.0j Arv•~ 1....:1 1 I 7'U 'MVt 76.\i + •• ~"'""'IWIY ,10 ", l,'" ,'," ,•,1v, -G-rh~1 lftl! 611 1 'K"°'" r 11 1."l't 1~1-•. •uootll'd tw ""~ •.lO '·'' .-.,ri1c1n11 1 it ff! 111•1 39 " _ '• Jtn v~ I.tit ~ neighborhood improvement (ha Ulll 1•1"1 111') J.., Wtl 1J \J'ol tM N1tkln1I AU«I· Shldr. lf.'6 JI.IS 11.-.." •rR-•' n 11 1""'< P -'• ClliH Ofllo ' 11 •H~ 6!1'¥4 '61' -""&AC Ca 1141 t9 ., U . ELrAC, lnc. hti!! annooTif..'Cd Ir .. , 111,· I )j " ,I '"'lb" I?•<, 11•~ .... ''°" ot S•CU•ll•tl ~~J«' '·"' t.ll "•~cl DG 1.10 15, r.1. ~~"' ~· + ,·,· i~:;t!~~ ·'211t1 \tt·,~ ,,,•, '. ,lJ~.-, ~ G~~ .r.Corl~20 '4 11~ 10, ',"" Pro--. . c 0 Cl'lt ll1 s 111 17' J!ff'I' 1'111 l l'r 1141 ler1, Inc., IA V1r Py 1.6! '-"IA·~··~ 1...... -"'' 8 I ~: I'-'"' thee\ecUonoIB .. anncras1r1·ro•1 pt 1tn 101 "al·•• s• 1o11 *' •'It r>t1~•5 "' -"''"" 11:~ .,,. •. e••AuO T••n . .oa 11 u !lit tl•io -lo ~ 111 111 !1 1n, "'• 1??_J ., lm o 1.:io "''~' 2• •·we ·areproudtobeaparl . 1 th bod 0 c11~0~1 II'!, "•liStPI 1,u,10~11WM 11ecur1nn1s1er 211s.m.s.,,.1C',·~· 1 ... , ,,, , • ., .. ~. C'.h1M11 s'"" 11 , • .., n1i ,, .. _p,, •ms 1>11.n ,2 :rv 79 t. tu " chn1rman o e ar . an·'c,•: "11. ,. , '''"' ~ • ..,., 17, i:p ,,,.·o "•Y• bofll ·~·11 l'.11 ,, 'O 11.t 11 1,~,1<1 1 ,71 1111•11 106 \Oli • ,: ChlMStF-11 c• s2 '1" ?111o l•l'• + 11 1ms ri.60 211, 1111 of this coopera 1ve "Yen re, ' SC VC5 as president Clllr u B 2.PO 2'1'1 K•Y5m SI.lo ~. MIO (blcl\ or Muettt IY• .lf 011'!). All Reh ltll IS J\1(1 SI S5'h SI ~ , ; l~1s~ "l C!IS l ,, Jl SI _,,. G1nn.i .u 16 JJ>o ll and chief execulive officer of c11~'°" ~111 5 Ke11e11 '~ 1~ I\"''" •,11, ..,,, ,, ',"',.~,.!!!. ,10:.'.f,~D.61 A,1111:~ ..... Pn.10, 11 n 121\ n11 + "" hi RI P•c , 23,, 13,, 1J,,. _ \, .,c1oen 1 JO s l•'• ?'"" MON·THUU PllDATS says Richard L. Gelb, presi· ner aso r rl•'lt M! 1l .. •l• ...... T , .. IA' \llked) ~"'"1Y. linroc:~ l.'7~.~1 ... ,,0,,h "'' 1 1•1 11" 1~"',·-J··1MF'n,;:.1lc2 ~ n;: Jr.: ~"'~~~1:~ww':i'.1?k 1~ ••• 8'• dent of Brislol-Myers, and . . . C'.11n1 Mt• 1 ' "''""cl '' :\1 --· ·--·••· -''"'" t"' ·~ 2'"• 1·,,, 1• + '· " IP ct u11 s 1111 '11\·i 21...,, ••lodl 1o 311" ~"• IJO-•-:;~:;=:::=::=;:;~~~:=:~-~I l he diversified electronics c11nton o 10•\ 1y;~ K11111 e ?fll~ 21 Aclvlsri 1.1J 1.t0 Cui Bl It.II 20.411 11.11~5 Cort> '" si, s·~ S"• -1/1 ~111p ctNw 11 ,, • ., n n _ ·~ •t..wrtn· 60 ,j nYt ,0~~ lOSrM , t:lrr\v en "''~7 ··~1C.eYt Fib 1•'1;.n"""''u•1~1c1 1.>11,~~ Cus 111 2•t.S51?.,111.11..c1> o•.'Ok i"' 'l""• ,.,,,, "''•-'l hlTl!le 2.20 'ls>• 55 ss _,. •mlil c · , 1,•," ,,.,, • • • f1rtn, Colem E 1•1, ''" ktl's cu, 36 J2 Akllr• t .'7 •.'1 C111 B• f.10 10.r.t Auror' Pl1' lD h l't 13'.4 13-.:0 -~• !\ockF~ll .l>O u ?~. n l?l'o .i. ~ 1"1 tf • lo>< 1t.• r.M. Fllll •1tKUI" • Olt.IYlllT Bel . . . ELPAC I rcamm F 1•11 '\ ICtY~t l'r • •i.< ~1.~~,,· ,,·!! ,•,.oo. ~·11 11,,' •,·',' •,,~! Au'~""t' tfll'• 1•• '''• 11:; ,,,, -~. ~•!1 en .H l! ,j" 13r, ui~ Gt1'l:i~v~ ,·,,•, ', ',"',, ,,L Al ._, 19'io -I 76'• - '\ ,, -'• ?r11i '+ '· JS -I• I'\ • 34h r-'• n r-'• 2ll11 -., 10\'t-'· UI~-'• 1r~:. "' -Ol•l.HOASt.1-Ol'C]Omlng earyCOIOn Sir 21 )7 Klnt1 El I t "~·•I ·-· t"" .I ·""1'U1omtn ncl SJ 1'loi 1'"' 1610 ... Ctl prpf I 1 l l, l)i,, IJ'~-JijGAmOll 6ob ' .. t .. 'I ·---·· . ~· D . 'th RCA romcr• J l'h)1 IClfl'll "' )1 ,. •mg,D S,17 '·" us 52 10.lfll.1'"¥'"• c~ l 'XI 111 II'" 1•\i 1~"'-* mlt .44 101 11'• "U>o 16Vo -.00GATr•n "1..0 n .~ .... SN 171,4 54 5 ,1 • -1: TYPING tn lwo, anner was WI • com Cir » 11v. 111nc C• 11 11•~""" e..i l.1! l.SJ CllS SJ 1.to 1.1.2 AY<o "'l.10 10 S4o\O u 56¥> + u, fa 2 xi. 31•• llo'\o. JI._+ v. GATrn _...JO ...... :M'lll 'bl r IY t ct r""'~"~ t lo'n~nVC>t j• , ........ Dvlnl~ll\l.12 CinS• •.'11.llAvef'VPd ,, ?l•"t·~~.s».-:>t 140 J<ll•;•'' 1•"> .... c; .... l t!..·, Se. C.. "'-o ~ M... responsJ e or es oas com 11111 j>:o ,,,.. icor'°' 1 IN Ex 11>1 •.111 ..• Poi1r 4.1' •.10 Avne1111C ,40 '"" u tl"i 1m -v. !ft pt • llO_M'" u•, t2Vo -f •1c;:'c.:~1·~ 1' i.;, •· arams for · ·t.a r....,, .-.,. 1 '• 1l c 011 ~1.; s Grtri • """"u Knlckb 1.40 1.11 AYntf 1>11 • 1 u ,. " _. lnM 'I 1.1~ " ism 1 J\~~ + 0tn cio 1-70 1n '° ,,~, •t ~· P1• "1-.91r --wt!J"'AY-tett9TA•tA•<-'--lt--p.m..._ -----~~-1 -._....., )Wt--1mL LilLUI ::;--GI IUl.lUj A-·P'4 I WI U lw+-JA1'1-lffl.lo~ 1 1....,. .11 1.10...Jll G---i ..,..· ' -??..,_ ~ S)'Ji -'• ll -\w • + .. 13llo + '• lffi r. '1J ER and COmmercial produ ... • and rom Hiii! u ,, 1nc11o en ~ m -M·lt +:n 10.11 '~ t 10.10 11.iw ....,,"' Oil c;, " u'" 1.?t.; ui... _ :w. rn vTtt 7 '° 1 42•1 4?~ •7'1 + "" ......... ,ill n• .... , ...... !.'.:'" JA"'S W. V RALL ••-.YICI '-~ c..,,. A J'~ t \4 ,,,. Wei 11 '''' AlllN Giii l.03 3.JI t~ oc:h 14.5515.fG 1a ITFln 1.10 1t lll>i Jl lJo,;, -'• Gl'nOYrwirn I ID .-.. •• IYI i;: .... 11. ... H r I c • Chot" Grooop· lt:lerlY 'u • n -u--IT "F pt5 50 ' ,.,.., fllt ""' -l'h Gtn EIK J.tO 211 15 M lJ,,t;" l===========:;==='~~""~""""""""""""""""""""""~I director of Saturn programs ~mp Miii '"' JU, rl1ur G 30 JI"' C..rwHI 11.4 ll.61'1 Jlt n¥ t.60 7,71 ea-•OllT ·'' :lO \~ 11•;. 11'1 -" ny, ll'IY i~~ n• J•~· ?J~. 1• -"'GHI H!u2.60 I~ ~t, ~i~~ -114 sy:o~ems. c was ormer Y ~:;:: 1~ "1» ~"" ~~oet !'-J UZ c.,11 '·~ t .11 11• f11l .:12 1:11 ,.9bc• ,,, 1 ~ 1., , •. ~ ,.., ,, ~111,, SY< 2 1111 601.,o '9"' ffio -'' &:nF~'f. .u. ' 13~• 11'~ •• e ••.••••••• 0 ror RCA. r~:lt'Tl;ec I~ "1~ lrw'1~ ~~ :01~~ l~ ~':," •nw I:~: ,:1r !:i.1i Sly!~~ .... ~:\:?" ... ~l~ 1~00.·', 61 i,.,'., •• ~.:·. -~.·.:, :·.:,,"1".·:...... ",,, ·,.l,·,·.· t~.·,·. r,.,•, .• =+·~. rnnl~~, ,·t'! 21• l\'-~ J~·· 26\'t -'. II -'• ll'~ -~. 1?J4 -2 I 11"1 + 1, l.ffo ~1 .. ,.. \ .. JI~-'• ~ . • • Cori Rock ?f\~ l lib EINll 1 12 Auocl1 l,13 l.'5 C1n,d Jl.U31.U ~·n~l>•inl "ll 7'"41 , ~ • • 4li 46 Danner IS " 1ncn1bcr o{ the ~~n c ... , 1+ .• 11v. Liii¥ Ell 10•11 nv. ~"°" un•Y•ll C•1111 11.3311.lJ Bin~ Tr 21• 11 " 51~ ,.,, -1 1~ 11rk 011 . .a 76 •l1• •7 '1'4 -lJ. 'nMl11> .11 115 J,1"1 ll'lf < • I • Cl Str•ll 7'4 I LobllW 7 7\.1 t HO\llh!CHI: Mvl 14.35 14,lS l\•rl!Oll 1 3·1 7< ~ JI •1 ' •· !tv(llfl l.iO ~ ~~· ! 40'~ <IO''I Ml!I! Pll.1$ S ~ !5 N:it1on:i 1'1 a n 11 g cm en t r.,,,1rtd 8,, ,,, Lott c~ 1,~ 1 l'uflf! " A.M 1.4/o Anhtn •.11 1.•s Bare! c11: ·.2s 11 j''• 4 ,i .,, -,. •eve111r 2.a• 11 ·''' l!lo 1S'h gfnMc! l 10. ll7 11•,, n•1 A · t" JJ 1· · C l contr1n S•f:I J>:~ t.o; Etrn 111'1 10 rund 8 1.11 t.n .111 Fd 1,.6111 . .j,li l't~·:c liw; ,, ,, 1• , T• ,, -, ~ In PH 3.SD HO ~l 53 SJ :t. !'It Mo! S?I l t 11 to~:. ~la Jon. e lVl?S 111 OS a r~o·o:r l 11\, 1~ rndl c 32 ll\'i loci< i .7' 1.42 Y.1u Glh l .U 12.E Buie pt 1,SO llO ',,', ',',., •,>,,, .;. ~,• 1::11: /.~ 2 tfg 1f:! n:" ~Y,: -2~ ltn~1t~!J.,~ llj r:;: f: Mesa Corp S 411 4) \11t GEi U'l 13\:0 St! CP 5.J5 i.11;1 IH Tr 14.16 16. I P.•lt1 /,._lg 11 • • • -> loo-ox .I~ . 11 lr•, II ti _ •i ,.ubUI l.60 1~3 !"> 23,, • • ' ' I'·· ·r11 ., \ 7"''> •ilc Clo 2t 'ff BibMii< 1·4 l.4 AAl!tl "'J 4· Beth Ind ~ ~'•' lS0,~ •""• +0lt ll.oftlPt1 .ttl 11 'J'~ 2•~ ll''. + ~ •~ Rl1r1cl 2J n1 JC\i M•r• doctor1, 4t~ti1h. i tl•tNI YI •""' profi11lon•I Crt~! I.I~ ·,,, 1~\lo Ml !Illy "'° 10\'< B1411r Fd t ."10.11 !l'l!rt 11.~ 11.•I ll~:n IN:! pf< • + lutt p ot 1 1 '°" 711,, ?C\O _ ·~ tl'I $fg L7t 6 4j'.I 11,0 ''" ~' • 1 '.'I• lkf'I 41 M llon6J!\ un~Ylll ~Oen f,ll 10.Gl 81uiC~lD 10 11 S4o SS'4 ""· -,111 NA Fl~t .50 ]16 ll" l:l'!o n -" enSUln<t .la " 1 \~ 11$o; • ""pl• 1n1 lAI b•tiUll lhi y Cl" d1p1nd '" t11i1bl1 c,utc~ " I]''< ,,., IJpml Al l'\ S'h 8oslon 51 '·" 10.JI MIA Mu UfllYl ll !>~T)t! 'b -·~ .. , ' ,, I' - '. MA !' ,., ,. 111 ,.,., " If -'-.. TtiEI I •J 13' Jl'• 35 '. -l<o, • F 1· • • ·v.· .. r '"~•·,M•""'u' 1 15'~,or.1, 1.,\ '·°' oodYCt14.0llS.3tB•~ullC\t ·'° 1 111• n•;. 12'1o+\1 <Wiii r Gfs 15 JSV. 1 ~ :w•t +l,~T•IEI •II.SD • .,,, 41,~ " a1•111 11,lllJ'IC"..:. •Danie! In 11 7~'4oM1nln M J'\o 6 BrOld 51 1•.llU.2' 'I IJ.ltU.U 11SG1 ptt.I' 1 7to. J7'0 JP>-•• ffl p!Bl.JO rHl6 1t•o It'• ~ I''.~"' i-. 1"·1••.~M Browr 3' l7'' .. u.,~ 1·.~A-lll orion Fl/flds: ociCo! 1.n n 6f!'> 61"1 tP•-'• ont!me .10 11 16,, is:i. • FOR AS $)450 PER • D11a Dit 12\11 1/1' Wd SlilP 31 :t.!Y, CG Fcl t .02 •.7J GrW!ri un1v1ll Coc:1llllt I.JO 11 lll.lr Jilt :i..to _ '' m fire lb 196 19\, 18':. D ' SI [ "•~1.-r.o 1• 1>,M•,t•O l''O~>;r,~·o~ 1'.''lt.o< liw;om u"'well Colll'1fl.:Nt J00\/f '4•tW•-H~,T!•t •I ! 11011 7, low As MONTH rop JU a c DI 11.1. 11\0.r ,.,.,., MtOu' 11 711 ~ll>lt In(' l.l'l •.n '"""' l/1WIYll! -·-Collins Alk t I 11\1 ,.,,, 2•lft -·~ PMKO 1.60 1• xr·~ XIV. ····~·· In 1~1, 1··~ die H JA•; \~\1 • 1 ~' ••1 '··' IF ·I'd 11.:lJlt.tl ~!.CS ~--~ , ... .:v ~ Cot1111R•d .ao 151 •5 •l'~ '3'1 -1'~ ~n«IMPt1 t 1 ll'• "'" • • SAN FRANCISCO tup') Oelf~iw; f tV. >.l.tdlrn :1:11·1 3s Cml $11r 10.'°11.41 IF Glh J.66 6.1.! "I'll t Coro1ro111 1.H SI Jllo 3'"'4 ffYt -1 •Pit .!Ob 1•1 .i .. •no -,o.,~, ,.. .• • ,, • ., ' • Cf<•nnlrw F"ncli : 0111('; UrilYl•I ' ,,. ·-". ,,, ,,,. ,,,, '. ·•P•< "'" ' ••••• TAI r.• ..... ,..., ,..... 0 bl' i . . ge!ut< c~ .. " ,..it N• 1' "" B•141n n.os 13.11 Omln UnlYlll I Colt {';:;".'so.. " :Jf'; J9\o J<>'~ ~•rber t.!D 76 x1: HL, • c.n NOW flf 1nc• ...... , ... ~... • 153 Ing n Ju r I es onl •• Cenl u•; ll'h Mich Gen 7JO .~ rom $1 1.15 I.fl M"' Slofl 11.1f 11.1' F Coll In pt4.2S I 6, .. 6f -1 (t!ttrOI! .lh It 5• 18\'> California £anns reached a~().. fn'i"~ t:l! I:~ ~f,, ~~~ 1l:r. 1~:!; m· ance ~Ii ~f' 19f ~= ;r• ;~1• = ~ G'f~!."i ~~-~to .~ l~i'; :~\O: yei1r. low 1n 1968, . the state ct'·~•6,ll\I?;" i.u ~:11 "f~ec lgJl Jk;~ ~ ~o~~1~ 1.60 160 '""" 16'• 76~ + 1• g'"i~'l' • ...f1"10 • ~:·: ~:,~ • • Olvls1on of lnduslnal Safety Fund 11 .3' 12 . .a t.11 1nvst 1.•1 t.ll c:.~ i~': 1~ 1:;: 1!~ ~r~ =1!: 11e11• 1.<o 2~~ ,.., 4•>.o ·• od Clu ' l Frnt 9').f• •l.01 Hi' *ur .$er: CombEn 2.•0 ll S1"• 56\1, 561'> -1 .lmbel Br l 11 ..0'• .0 report..,.,. t ay. "IStop IeI"' s1u1 .. • 11 .5iit.• 11•" 10.2211.11 B £ comi:soi~ .~o 10 18,, 111, 11.,, G!!n Alden 16~ 10'-1 ,., • • Th be I · rh'lft'CI 11.U "·" and 5."9 6.00 1 CornlSol pl.'O 4 !.! U u _ .00 Gl•nAld cl / l 411"> 61 e num f 0 lDJUrleS per Cololll1li Olvlcl 4.0 4.!l 1·1e s ComwEd 2 70 ~ •lV..'1•1o n:;;, _ ,,, e' Marn I• 3' Jl • 1000 fann workers dropped ~..,(1 '-" •-•1 Grwfh 1·" •.iJ 11 corn E pt,,., ,5 """ 16 H -\~ lct>tUn .ta 11 11·~ 11·, Fllflcl 11.U 12.12 ~ Slit 1.00 1.U c-Oii 60 n 70''t 1•>• 19'4 -I'> ·:. 1-.n, ?•l l!"l J,.., • from 66 in 1964 to SS.8 in 1968. Named VP I c;.;·;1 h ::ll tt'i 5~~ l:!i ::;~ • Corn1111I 5cJ llJ "'• , ... 1•'• -,, Go<dJIYA ·,, 1~ 71 ~r.~ t 111¥1-Of --But th t I I f ch ' ~•·-~·••• "' w o •-,.., • · • • Comsa• II 45'• •Jlo ~1• ->o GoulclH8 i • • ~ •.. ••< . .,... , _,,. e oa o ma 1ne-eaus· ·~ "·-"1 •~ ·~· ... Universal A1rhncs. Inc .. hascon1ecCD ·'° 21 ll"t 36'~ 361"-I Gr1<tCe ;• ·,, ~.,.,-,• • • • ed . . . ) 40 Com$ 8d ··~ 5.77 NEt. Gth t.» 10.U Co" Edl1 11:1 Ill l1'• ll~, 32 ''• Gr~nllv l 10 ..,,., "" 11 -,, 60 -'1 11 -'• ,. + '' 10!1 -•• 41:1.;, -• ' 111, I Jj -'• 0 1. -'• 1t\o -,, 1$1,(o -•• IR'o -lo u -t•. 10'4-·· n•,""" , • ~, ... -'• ~ ..... n •;; ---1•. Sl\11-'• '! . 1 ~. -·~ "'" + '• "" 15 -1·. AG -.. ·~·-''I " ~· l l .... ,." in~+ 36'~ _, •• 1~ -'• ,.,. ~ ,.,. ""' JO•\ + I\ • • • • • • • • • • in,unhes '°1 "1n1 ear Y per-A 0 Ch . h h be ..:?.~;,·11~ •. xd1•~.u ~~wt~"lll 'f.n ll:.: obtained a $24 million tnilitary c1mE01, pt' i •1 •• ,. ... '• t.retoc1un ·.eo 1~ ~·. lf• cent 1n I e ast ve years. . r1stop er as en inc..., '·" 10.'• New H0< 2,.16 711.16 ConEdl• pt s 1 11 •. 10, n•o -•· r..~~"·<'. S" J• ... , '"\ ----------------------------------------------. . . lnw1t t .51110.ll New Weil yri1w1/I passenger transp6rt contract ConE PIC4.1S 1•40 67•, 6' U -1 xr1nnoW l . ..i 7 'IO'• ?D'i appointed a vice pres ident and ,s•odt •.•o 10.11 NY vent 1s.1111.31 !or fi'scal 1970 rcpres ent•'ng an €:~F;OO::.~ 11; ,it:~ 1~1; ,~},; =J:~ G~:~ti~o1'.i'i , 1'1 43 •~·~ 1"• -'• n" + '• ..... 101. -'\ ''·-·· ' " " ' •• -·- • •. ..J_,. ·r,,'-:-5 , ____ _.· -4 i't -·,,, we've moved ••• hut not away! \.. '• )~ I Because of your loyal patro1111e over tl'le past l O years \ve needed to find lara:er quarters. And we d iscovered a perfect spot Ju~t a cross the street. There you'll have our same consciefltiooS, Individualized service {and same phont number), with all the latest equip- ment, lots of added room and many extra conveniences. Look /or us in our new home. We'll be looking for you, toot 1 $ Cro'W'eU, 'Weedon & Co. N<WADORESS, 3425 East Coast HiJhwly • Corcrw del Mar, C81ifornia 92625 Telephone" 1714) 673·7005 • 111•) 549·3311 \ I ·, '· wl!llAI UlllYl11New!on ... ~I U,IS • ConFre19hl' 11 11~ n 27 -\.~t ~·,, 1·1 e·.'7• ,~:-~ director of CruUenden & Co.,~:.;:~ ~ ,t;; ,::~ ~,,0::,1 ':::C 'tn increase or 13 million over its conNatG 1.11 is 111. 11~ 2111 -11o Gr111101r 1.351 s 15,.. 0 •. , Inc an ·1 st t ba kl com""t 1.:io t.10 ~· 1.01 1.1t ConiPwr '·'° 131 ~ J2'• 33 -n• f.:1No"~" l •@ ii ., s•"• " nve men n ngc:om, ld t.n10.111oo ·~c1 14.381~.72 contract for the i·ear endedCo"Pw t1H.n 1.io '6 6S1o 6S~o-noGt ll!oi Rv 1 JO •5 4'1'> i'.,..,, I'd t It 10 IS 101 FG '•110 1'J . • ConPw 1t14.50 z20 61 67 61 . G1 w .. 1 Finl s~ ll 1•' firm of Newport Beach . com: tit 1:00 s:u "' wms 1s:31 u:11 June 30. The services will be ConPw ,u. ,, 11'0 60''< Ml''• ¥!"• _,1, raw~un1t ,,., 1 ,,.~ ,,. ~ . . Coiw;o.·o 16,31 14.J'i 8'Nt11 15.05 16.DI .,. Con!AlrL .50 362 lJh 111; 171~ -1'.r. GWUn pfl II 6 n•1 1l'• Christopher served a.s ass1s-""'°' 1n 11.11 1~1 iiotnh '·" a.os transpac11c. con1C1n 2.20 34 61 •s.\• 66'~-...,r.1wa1 h1n ·:.o ~ 1. r•') on•u In •SI 5.01Pe11n SQ 1 fll'(IO Cont COPP .lO 21 lOVI 10'> 10'1-•1Gr..,,Gnl , 96 lt 1~'1 26 Ian~ to the cha irman of the Corp Lei 11:11 u:.1 • Mut 1:1i 1.11 cont c .. 1.10 ~5 .o>o 39'• .oa~. + •1 r.r"""Sh 110 i ,,., 1• board W W Cruttenden Jr cn11 ca~ 1 .J4ll.to ~111 1•.411~.o~ ELKllART Ind !UPI) !LC C1C• PIA?.SD 6 ~H• '6(1 u-'lo + ._G,..rh'llUn<t r uo 1t'• 11•. • · · ., rown W 6.IO 1.U P IQrlm t.01 9.16 • · -Cl Ct> ptB1.50 S 11"' •1'~ •71, r.,o•lrt ''0 ' < , " · t h' · t t H · rnw In 1l 1~ nu P tot u ... v111 Products Co a maker of ct Mt" 1.:11 100 ll v .. »'• -'io GrummnCD 1 u ,.1, 11'\ prior o IS appo1n meJ:. e IS c1evll'o ,.., ,,:,; u:n Pint s1 1D.n io.73 · l°"'Mot 10.. ll 121.i 111~ 22"' -"' r:uu N" i 111 , 1 1 • • t. d N · d 'le~•• inc 11111JY1 Pl'llllter lJOll•JO aluminum windows doors and ont on ·1.50 131 wa JJ•.:. J)'I!. -\\Gull 011 1.se ,,. JG'• lS\7 arelre avycap nan 0e11.,.,. J)Du:.uPiinlnv ·,.,,..vfu . '. oni1n1 JJl'~l1'l 31\.t-11;1_,,.t 11.,,r-:., }1111,17 , former naval aviator. or1•• 1, t.t5 1.~9 Prk' TR 23.SJ2J.S3 moldings for the mobile home Cent er M 11 11>, ~ ~ -1111 GNRe. ptl.JO ' 20 19't . . . Olvlcl Slor l .•f •.04 Pro Funt I.ti •.ti • d 'It I • Con!Tol ~II• 1).i 14Qq lll .. 1lA; -1 f.u1t'i.\J• .01 •1 '''• 1; 1 Christopher will conltnue to ')o•.¥t 1,. •-'? 1.l\Prt1Vdnt unev111 In ustry. w1 en arge its CnD11 4.'° • .,. " •l '3 -1 Gull5U ou.~ ll!'D, u•, "'• · Down! I' 1.$1 1.ll Purl!1n 10.:1111,11 t Is b bo t -CC t ,. Cook Un I .50 ll l7li l? ~ -l\ C.u!l'.'lln ' .... 11 70 , serve as an assistant to Crut· O•••·I 1<.21 11.1• ,.~,,.m Fu...is: Pan Y a u ...., per n n c-1n 1.•o •l ''"° 1s 2S\1 -"'2!:\!'tt p13,11 11 511 .a\, tenden, but WiJI aSSUme~=·.,_~';:r•l.ll ~~ l~·J~lj:;~ floor Space. The COmpaJ\)'~~.t,:Af 2~ "'lo r,\lo ~"':=3\\~i:: ~'nc.'5 2~ ~'• f~VJ 'b'l't f the e11•n ID 6111 60 G•th 1ot511 •1 presently has nine factories in ~-l•nd 1.1D 1 •l '3 .:i + ,,., -H-1- 26'1 -'• ,.~. -'• 15'-\ ... '"' S"• -'• .u•; -., 1•'• + '• ""> -1'' 1J·~ -... , ... -'• ;~"' + ~\ 11\o -'' " l'I'< -•; ,, ·-'· l6'• -·~ •7 ;, ... '' ill + •• " 6!'~ """~ 1• -'• ·~ _,., 61 -'• '""' -... responst I I Y or cor· Grw•h 11:•11J:CN1 1iw;DrP1 1:74 •'.01 . CoPPR111 .50b 51 .,.., •o\'t _,.., -•n p 0 rate finance·syndicate ~~ 1f:f: ,t:~ t:r:~;' 1t!~ ,t2 fndian_a, Kansas. F 1o.r1 d a , !c:~lfi~ ~;,~ t ~ ~~: ~~~:... 1~ ~:f1Ft~1•\.~1! ~ ~ ~·.;. ~,11 :... ., management phase of the Stock u .10 U.•1 v.w1Q 1.61 '·" Georgia. Pennsylvarua and orGw J.»t n l" 21411'1 :SO\' -..!\.\I ~·" 1>ur1 1.•·-I 11 "'' 4.1 ~1 _1., ' r.:bor<1 ll ,tl H.51 R'p Te-ch 4.ts 5.•l Idaho. :..~:11'.k .2 ~~ r~I(, n:: ~~ + ~ H:~~·~.ir~·: 6 11•.1 13 IJ -•.• company s business. E!net 13, s l•·l' •~•'• 11.10 H .l2 Coxlklc•• .io 13 40v. 3' Jt _1 H•mmnt .lft ;J 1' lr" ,I + " ·mrQ 5c I.A( 1· J llosenll> l.24 9·01 CPC Intl l.10 n Jj ~ J.lllJ +'Ji Hancllm~ ."I 11 .~:~ .,'' !1Vi :'.1:~ ~::r~~~. 11·~~?;.'fi ~' F~:::f: 1"~ ANCHORAGE (UPI) Do Ct•n• ,,.., 1 .ol\lo ..i4o .,,, -.., 1111111c, ·'° 21 20'• 70\'J 70l~ '·· Ew1"1 •. 4110.)1 ln1 Inv IJ,.,15.~ -W (rvfhPICn .IM t 11 11""° 1,.. -I(, Hann~/il 1 . .iQ 16 :it 3814 Jl\O _ '• E I . s t ~ ..... , Gtri ll.~) lt.04 lpel :U.tl ll.tl Chemical Co. will establish the e~='c'.~1"i",1l 16~ nv. 1.~ ~.: = ~ ~=~~·1",1 , ~~ :n~ :1 ... :~( .. :; :! Xfl oration .. e ~~~~'In i'l:~1:s:t< c::n SI 1~g1~:B first permanent oil wel\Crow~ Cork 1• llHio 1~ 1"--4'ol11fY Al l.H JI 2l"' 711'. }Jlt ..... EXPIOI" 11.N t•.l2 St< DIY 11.U lt.ll . . . rwnZtU 1.61 ,,. lflo'i fl"). 3l\li -"' ~·1~M·~ .IO ' l34o J11.lo n·~ -\, FRES 0 UPI) N F11rtd 10.11 11.11 Ste Et1111t I·" J.tt ctment1ng facility lo serve the CTS Cor• A 10 1;oit 1 11 --'II .!'-·· orD ..a • 11)1' 1~1 i~ _" N I ew ._., r:-1>•••-,., n ,.. 1. I I . fUOahr Co J5 lJ•• 11 13 -v, ,,, .. ,I E• llJ l ....... 1"1.-• "' '''" · ·"" "' · .... new 1e ds on A aska's Arctic """"' -'t.1s , 1111 111e ,..,. . ·. H•rn Alli 1 -·· 4 .. Id . Ml I & Che . s] Co It C•• llM 'J·'° llC Am t.6J l0.41 ui..n"' x , + 1 H "1 11 '°"' 20''i "-+-., I r.la, . n Sntg J ph~l~-d eo· ~= ~~ jt~ ~:= ~ri:is !}fl ~t;l it!Ope. The plant Will be set Up c:!mm1n :IOb 1~ ~.... ~... i!1t ->~ ~~fol~ n ID ~ ;,!~ \~1'1 ~~ '-1 ' ll ]Olrung . Ose u:.11 • Flnam:i1I Proo; ci. t.1110.n t p ••·-B ·1 Equ·1,,_ CunnOrv• .it 11 JO 1•1•.> lD '"ltlni HJ ,..., n n\'< Jl n 'w _ " 1 · year mineral es-OYNll •.H 6.11 1ttm.1 10.•11.3' a a ru1o1.1~ aysie. "cur11uwr11 •1 n 1••• ,.,._'-""'"'curt ,1 1,.,, 1,11o u11o -•, n a SIX lndu1t ~.SS •.M ICl hw 11.•t lt.111 ment, made at Dow's Tulsa~~~.~ ~.ii !l ~~ n~·~ n~ = ~ ~:~1er':~ :~ ~ '~r: l!~t l!~ '! :! ploration program. DelailsF1jr"'v1 1l;!!1!:H (;111/:.Jsi ::I: ::ll shops now is being b3rged cvc1oos 1.10 , lt nio n:.. H11m,F>o1 ' JI u•1 1"• n>io .• not di I ed ft lriC'ltll ,i.; tO ' 1nv 14.UIS.•1 r 's. I Cv•«•M 1.IO ,~ ... ... ... 1-!eln'lf'~F' .10 21 12~ 121, U'Ao -•• \yere SC OS · 1=:1 lnSllr 1:ff •'.41 tFrm Of 1.U S.U rom all C. -0 -a••1•,p1i C~P n 6'11 6 ' -t o c,, x"'" ! " l·~ 1•1t! Si •.oo 11.00 Do h be d · •m iw; .•lt t t I'\ ' ... LoGAL NOTICE Fu N11 .41 .10 .. c1m1n Fvno1: w as en engage 1n 01n 1t1Y 1711 '' n •, 11 11 -'.J trc inc: , 211 31•, 31 l~ _., t-----"------~----f~ sc".': .io.:~~~:1~ ~~,,.. '~J: 1;:n mobile Y.'tll cementing opera· 8:'111~ .1~ ;: ~;,, ~r' !r' = ~ :l:i'l:i~ ~1~0 ~1 ~r: y,, M:z:: ;; sO:!:t!un1~19~E:::i,~ °.:~tE::. :: : ~i:I l;: :."f: ?.51 stt'fl'I nit,. ~?.: S.ll tionS With a barge mounted S!!~~ r.1l ; !~;: :~c, !~,._ ~l~ ~l';;l"~H1: 1~J fl:: ri:: fl" =~t· 1"' c1tv of f11111n111n Vtt11Y '" TUf!Af•Y. ~...,, Glfl i·n i·tl Bit 1'.7• 1'.1• plant In Alaska's Cook lnJet. E:;~"{'t~ 1;~ ;;,. ;; ;;,,. +'1, :~Nl:~i'J"1 ' 1:: /:J: /J,,. l1.,.. = ;~ ,,.. 2lrt .. , " ••P""'"''' lfft, tor !ht .,......,,.. u:l: 11J7 ff:-°"' lfj!"' I~ '>tt"" (1 2 i. ·1·1 .:;i ,.._. -"' HotNrt Mt •• 11 q 11 41"' .,.,., _ ·~ 1114-11'11 l!Welll'll •nd olfl«n! FrJOll 11 G,._.: :k!JI lnGt 6. 1 l3 0.t:•"'" 1.(11 39 114' ,,.... 11"" KOii lllctrn JI lll.t 11'" 1~ _ q :llo•n JooMl>ll J. coun-• YES Cm1'I St '·'' }"' up,lnst !· 5 , 11 J9f ke 'le ••Pl " "" '·" J-•• ?·4 , • HolklI'"" .10 •11 •l J9 Jt _..., <JCll!ed ~"" lffk• •I OHTC: ~11.u1 !! "V 01 '·r.11.27 ar t .. ,,.,...,, '•"' .~~ ?!,., ~?~~ ~N -~· 11o,,.:•.,,_1.1flfl,,. II 6J •l I' _,,, Memt.r of "" cnv CWf!Cll NO Ulll 6." ~· At .. 1 21 ti fkt " -• r,. ,u, 'lo W'Y • ,,., 21111 , .. + " for -01 Mtnl~ If !ht F= 1,:J! :l) =: ll.tll't1' = l::f tn 3' •" t 11'" ~=!k'1.'i: 1 ~ I~~~ 1Jf.: llfil~~: c11y t"""n i. •u«ttd r-~K 1 r, 11.a1 .ctM1 ~ S b I DtM Mft .60 10 tt't " """ _, '"IODY Bl 1.201 12 lJ'~ :n, .. ~ _ '• Jowllfl J, Clvrft9ti G""1t1r U .11 It .11 f"""°' t.'15 lfi flDI 0 P """~Mtv Pl I 1 !ii! ,.,~ ,..., -!"ti H011 Intl .» 2s Jt•it J6 lt\.\ _ '• lf,,.." l"IUlltcl 1 ... m otfkr Gt'llUP S«: lmP Gt 21.5'14. 0. 11.r .]!, fl ',s.. " -•141HiC• ""' "' 11\\ fj H _,., b"I' ,,,.. f'Kllll tlltflOn, I.ere k I 53 •.ti flW' Mii .. ,. 1. J HI0"11¥ 1.111-1 • ,., ,. -r:1 -,... H tl'ld .llt M 1•rto 14.. !Mio -', StwiH Don1kl v. Fr"ttu 1lt TES r ....... s1 l ·'1 14 "' Tr•n ~·JI 1·;i •· 1 n.. fllillltwl111 tt • ~ ,. •tmlioll I/Md •Of" .JJ• '} lf~ ~'\-'I If·;+~ r ,:i,,2·~ 1\ j\v. 1f1 ~ • .:!:. ~! '"""" from "" lffltt II ---!~1 I~ ,f ~f lf·fi f~:,. "~ ,:: .. :tJf ill me tttclt ,......_ ... ,..,. a. --II• ~ "'. ,J ff"" 561'1 M~ -"'""""'"'" 1 ·10 ., I .... 1111'1 -,, ~btr ti 11\t City Cll\lnr:ll? NO GryDl\n lS.451 .... Tw"C GI •.lO 4,10"l:1n.rt1vr•ertvno!tkltl. ~t.!'~lll:lit&tO ' ,,.,, ~ -,:::::;:; ::;,·~ 11113 I Ill + '• ~~~ 't'~ll :-~.: lt!I Hi~(n:,,,I 7~·:: 2:·~ ~~1~'1: ii::f 1tli In ~~~d~T.; ~j:~,· ~= &:: ~5~r:115·a :~ ;~: ~,ljl'I n~ ~:I\ E:H°"'lb~. I.~ ll :,:: *{\1' ~: :p: Dotllkl "· ffHffU G•~ 1.61 f,4] Uotflfd Fundi: ' O<' Nill • ··1 l!'tll , •••. -1"-blt lft u•1:!!< .,,. " 7,., !"' .. "' lf\.141 1 Ill'! )t' ll>!.-" I! flt lt rtcl1"'5 ltOm Olh~o .,., .,,., 1 :'"I l •l A«"! )f1 'Tl'"" ~Ill ffl. ftflmf"lold. rtlt •1111 DlllFI,....-'° JI 1J JN ~ i' Ii ,!4 ., "'"' ,., ·"'' f •, tw '"" •t<•!I tltdlen. .... Hirbo• , ·1D t.t lnc:om u:as 1s: 4 1todl t tilt. lll-Olcltrtf •• uth v1JW 01 .... 1rn tM ;1 "-" '"._ 41'' _, =. .7ft :is ,.,,_ ,1,4 '11·-_ •\ Slit!! ltobt•I D. kh.,..,Otltter .... ., 1 1. H 11, k len , 1t ta Ill" n.iv °' n.Ol1tr111u11oft 111~. g 1•S/I""' 1 . .111 ti n•• ?21o'i ~ -1.., uo~ 1.¥'• • a , , ···~ ., , ~•llfcl ,,..,,, "" lfFkl ot _v_ES H&,_c \,.~ 11:2111:11 Fcl Ctn 1)2 ~~~·Id i:c. ,.,~-~OffilrW lit •kl l~'fl Df() , ' • l•h ~II -.......... ii .• ,, :001\ 211 t.l'"'I + '• Mlmbtr " ""' Cl'Y (tune•lf "j ·II ....... •.tl .•1 ,1.,. 1.1111 il'cl: i:.. t 114 ., OI" • .... DltS !If Dl.7' •s 11U lf 1'\t -" lclal'IOllw ,,.,, :i<I 1'.. .Ir'~ Y''' NO Hl'cln lt.41n.•• V11 t.111 7.41 ·10lf!IU I~ OI" ''wit11 I .-e••· ~ ::blCI"-... 1' i,1" '.1~ ~."' lcllltlitltJt tD ,., ,,.., n·~-., ff l "' 1.ft j·H I~-S.6" ~. ~ _ .. l~ll "'"' ~ emltttll ltbold 4b Tl .., Ii + 'i't IOMl8 eU. 5 I t• 1, 7U. l<'o ->1 ~ tt~~ :=-:.: lllt ..... ~n.: 1:·l1 ',-H ~~' '.'!. J:! t. ~ Of' "' ~~·.~~''""'\:.. 1~ &i:c ~ n r., ;m n~, ..... tn ~Ji_, ! ~·: a ~ 1::\, =,~ "°""' 0. kllWl"'tfttt:r 111 Gtll J.11 s.'1 tndrbl '·i! ~--'~ :;.b'i:ld111..::: (llOll(~ .ll • u~ 11~ I"-"' ~T. l• n ff1• ~--. l-1'\ -'• :V ~11 :.:r•:*""=· .n1a. :,,:. 'ice.. '·:not~:1 ~nd,. 1;1 ·11 ~ fti .. ,...,. ~ 1"'r< ·•" ,, ff1l ,....111 IMA c: f';, n•, ~,; 1 1:.t 1 1A;: :; 1'"9 .. o. win ... -Wt#IH! '"" ..... l;1h "Mw:l1 '"R._ '·U .95 'llU lllntl f'tvil:nd_ *"' l•tjj. .. 1.11'1 "l •li ~ 5-5 •r.cm c.~11 Ii': , • ' • + '. !'!G<>rtOft:ODAMa....:IJ .• l".M. liw;~~~ll•I!JX: 115t'i: l 1l·~ 1-S.!es,~1\111 f>'~·ro n·~ I ,-,\1,:::0t~cl ·~ 11 ',f11o ''l -'i °''" July ?J, 19't -l\d 1D"!l 1i'11 •l~I I J: ~i'2 1i 6t c111-c1 11M. a-E• •!v!de~t •-dll-E• o:;Fc1' n, 1Jo 14 ~;.• f~ 1t4\ -l~;;,l I'° ;. '•'4 H>d. ~.~ .. " EVEL YM H, (';lll••O ~ol,nd ',.~ • .,•11 w:1 tn 11::: l:l .. 11 dl1t,1~00I\. •r-l:i tllMt. --Wllll'llUI ''°"nt"•" ,o\ 3'I ~-'~ .;, , Jl ~·;,t l~ ·•Mt• . :, , ) ,!!,•, 1·, '°' ~ ,',• Dt>l""'CllYC11r••lll•t lnd1t,., l(!f.» ft l'ld 7.211 7.~1w1rrtnl1 ww-Wlth ,.,rr111111 00NO"ytr 10 ll Ult .··· t l•ncn tO 1 f 'l '"•+'• c.11,. oi ~n111~ V•lltY. l·;~'.,c.._"'" 1i.• ,tt: = ': H ~i·f ::;;,11n~t,~,.~~wt.. ~~ ~~ 1·'i:i ~ !f'• U~t ~ +r · 1~v:-, ,t l\ ~1; 111~ 111, :\ (•l11e ... 11 . • • ·• ·•· 'Ylnflt<• 1·., '·'ti o, .. n!;'!'ll lmM• ,'!!. lint:rllJllCJ' ~t •. ., ~'"""° A a ~ ~!~ V \' + 111 fl\tnd 11! J 1t ~ ~I'll :if"_" •v&itlllftl Or1111• C11Jt D11t1 "'!M l'~ '1" !j ~U.SI \KC!! ,M !,141-~~1lvf•>' wn-'..l:1,..1nb ,cowo11'ftott. ,,l\t a7j6 10, ., "lll -\'i _IC,. 14 ., fli ,., 1j , ., -------------i>----------------.... ------------·•lulr!S;l9't IJlf ... lll'IU °' 'lU.M ot"I~ Ii ,lf I , """••I \.o "t"\ot+\tl-''"-11 ........ lf\ot *lt-f ' • • ' • • • • • • • • • • .. ... , • , ' • • • •• • • • ' ' .. • • . .. •• .. .. , .. .. •• '• •• • "• .. .. •• . , •• " " " .. .. .. ' . • ; • . , .. • •• . • •• •• " .. ' •• ;~ :. " •• ~ .. .. •• ••• " .. .. .. .. •• •• •• .. .. '• .. 1, " " .. " " ~; '• " '~· • '• .. . " '• •• " • ~; • " " " " .. .. '· " •• .. .. .. . , •• • " r • '" \ Closipg • Prices-Complete Nelv Yorli United and National were weaker in the air- lines. Ea&tem showed some strength. Texaco closed off 1 112 at 69 114 following re- ports of lower earnings for the first half. Natomas and Phillips were weaker. Stoel{ Exchange List American Stock Exchange List r T DAILY Jl!lOT f) • I I 1 ... • '#_ ................ -----'·-;;.;;.:;;;;;;_;;o;::;;oc. ...... -• • .. ' • • + , -I . . . ' ' , , • • • J• _DAl\.Y PILOT Fnday, Jufy 25, 1969 -Na_z i-. :tle"Ve~e!' W e~p~~·-Onlf -4 ··::~~_!!!~.- CALAJS, France (VPI~ -eventually came to know as attacks tn late 1K3. coming down, 11nd it was It over1wjth" a ~uick. rl;u. ~, ra,g,.an official o( the' National The rusting/weed-covered ''Buzzboms," ~ to ' -be About the-siZe of"a-siil'g1e-lnybosly's. ,guess :wbere it" fi~teri~tbebombs , A'~\ltlCI. ·'ah4 S•pa.ce rails sUll point in the direction !launched ubder s o 11 d -f u e I seater light . plane,. Utt. Vis woul~ fall . . . ~ o~ ·tlie~-fi8bc0ti8ftnet.and ~ Adtnl .. *-'··a!10~ .. • '""' , f Lo do • , th rocket power from a UJG.yard Allied mlh\ary:chle!s •!"I~ . ,,,_..., · ~ J .... ;,, , •• '"• 1 llul.rtl1Uv\!lrfew Y2s.w.era o n n. -uU• -e ,weapon longlaWIChln&,fllmp "' flew low ove .s&u•tbi~rn atthesourceof'fJ)e ·boi;nbs ?--'·.:--~·maa.,'.ua ~ .. ""'1u.i ':ifiredi on~B.-Wtllrtserore 'AUiect that Nall Gennany sent along Of tt1e-1a ~~· ramps England bljfp_re,tbeir tingine bombinft Peehemunde ~ the \v~r~®e ·~ .~ ~~~ tOrees:.-taptu-.:ed 'Peehern_~. ,the rails toward E~land is that Were constructed between cut at a ~ied~1'~ time latincliirig-Slte _::beforetturrt" tf!e ~»rWt.b.~P>iSt-1 .. '" l.A •'-· .Jt,.wu-.dllt:overed then' that only a memory. ' Calais and Cherbourg lhe re. and they glided dO,wo to an· ex-·ing to the problem howtq•4eiJ 'J'welijyofive .~a ·-~~:"'-""''. Bti,taib:waS not the only Wgei , "Revenge WeaPQO Number mains o! only a few st'lll-elist. plosive end ... ~l\)bOmb cog-with the \lls.,tbat·gotthre~. · aJf.~ .de~ .. o~ <::•~. otl: Nailictr;:i'3ny"s: list. ' 1-.+--+.'...,.Vi"aiH1ec"'1e1<nown~t"'Epemt!qll<!~ >a 1t,..jolJ.lllgh,ex· Then they~~ van.!1 ,<>f'. alt tlie1"'"!clilDK·lltes 1'f:t!i° . · was a ~ifclltess ~ylng bomb near here, has been lef\ ~· plosive: ' -.. ; · methOds to destroy, t.11'!' tiytng., Yls. ' ··.. : , • . ..-: . · · • : · .. } • I •1 .fl .... ..,~.~ I ll ,, • • I Hungry Bears Angeles Forest Has Modern Day Menace PASADENA (AP) -The 'l"hey haven't been ke}>( in ruggedly beautiful Angeles check for the past two years. National Forest, long a People complain about hunting recreation haven for vacj-bears in these mountains, but tioners and weekend visitors, it is important simply because has an unlikely modem day there is not enough food. menace: hungry bears. CLEANED UP Wes Moogey, fish and game ., representative for the Angeles The old camp dumps have __ ~t-nighw'd.y-sector,·liays--b;een clean~.M.~Y simply, "There il.ISt _lii_o'\. ri:es __ h~~' de~i:o~ big enough food in our moun-stands: _or goo~~,rr1es a1ia tains " manzan1ta berries. · The bears live on berrie!, Russ Leadabran~, Pasadena carrion rodents fem roots ~ewspa~~. wnter, looked garbag~ and anyihing they ca~ 1n~. the sltuation after Robert steal. W1Ilin_gham, 18, of Torran~e-Now, said Mongey, they c~pmg ln the f?rest ~Ith a roam a lot in their search of fnend -was bitten ·1n the nourishment. He estimated head by a black bear Satur-that there are at least 10 bears day, July 19. in the forest from the Mt. NO INCIDENT Baldy area south to Saugus. Said Mongey : ''There will be more bear incidents. There are more beats than there is (ood in our mountains. They will be poking into anything 'tha.t's offered -campsites, garbap eaM! food catjles, anything.'" He predicted that as the bears get hungrier, they will get bolder. -'-'l'he-loresl-li .. -directly-nortb of Pasadena, a pleasant, easy trip via Angeles Crest High- way from the popuJous area. "In the first place,"·Mongey , said, "There is a closed season on bears in the forest. This means that there is a surplus. Pollution Cries Fly LOS ANGELES (AP) - A firm under order to stop polluling Los Angeles Harbor interrupted the unveiling of a new antipollution system and asserted .the harbor depart· ment was itself dumping raw sewage. The firm's president, Walter Mongey said young Will- ingham and his companion should have tied their food in a tree away from their cam- ping area. Then they should have made loud noi ses 4 when !!)~ • IM!a;,~ ,•ppr<>;i<:d "hh'J.11d !W;hiiv .. ir s1ee.,1ng oags an s Ou covered up their heads. PAIR CAMPED Willingham and hi! friend were cam~-cogswell Dam when attacked. The Tor- rance youth was treated for head and ear lacerations at Glendora Community H~ital and relea.sed. "We knew the bears were hungry._ we know they were roaming more and more, that lhey were scrounging for food, but we didn't know they had got this bold," Mongey said. He said no attempt to kill the bear was likely, but some effort to trap it might be made. The only problem, Mongey added, is that no mat· ter where the bear might be released, he could soon find his way back into areas in· habited by campers. "If we dump him on Mt. Gleason, he could climb the fence and get into the Nike site. "They would start scream- ing, and we'd have to come and trap the bear and take him somewhere else." L. Hulett of Vegetable Oil pro- ducts Co., led newsmen Tues· day to a bank of toilets in a pier warehouse to prove his contention. Fred B. Crawford, assistant NOT INTERESTED general manager of the harbor Zoos apparently aren't in- department. followed Hulett terested in bears as common and the trail of newsmen. as those that roam the forest. Hulett said the harbor The bears in the Angeles Na· department was dumping the tional Forest, in fact, are raw sewage from the same descendants of garbage pit pier bis firm uses and bears trapped in the Yosemite asserted his company was area in the 1930s. "singled out" for pollution vi-They were hauled ·down to olations when other violators what lhen was a primitive were ignored. forest. ~····················· • • • • • ' ·• • • COLOR TY & STEREOS • • • • (Some Below Cost) • • .................... ,• • PACKARD B ELL MAPLE • • • • 23" CONSOLE COLOR • • ONLY $42900 • . • • • NEW ZENI T H '69 !HODEL • • Color $46900 • • 2311 • • • • MEDITERRANEAN STEREO • • SPECIAL AT $24900 • • • • • • ; ST.EVENS T.V. : •• ••• 1,SJNEWPO RT BLVO ..• : ii 541-3493 • • • •• ••••••••••••••••••• ' ' ' ·With • wtuth Hitler hP.J>ed to ing as an open air mooumeot At first, ,Britocs. <Wett· ter-bombs, A solid screen•cif:wiu..:·.1 T Bt' · by-; then.· .Britalb;.wai <:Jf. · ,/ f:J /)' batter Britaih to defeat in 1M3 to war. Nearby stands tb'e con-rifled of the il p.p a·r e n t'l y ·aircraft guns, equipped 'with,_a1 ·un~er · attai:k from · a~r . Jhink ':.::Jal• and 1944. crete'dome in which was hous· upstoppat;>le-~~Later, as specially df:Signed -r,ain•g'~ .. ·.,,.,,appn ,that could not~~ , . ' • ' ... They broughi scientists one ed tbe plant for producing the sclen~ ianti~~t gun-finder that ~st oo1r one( shqt.. Dea -·~Reve:nge . Weapoo / step closer to the rockets' now hydrogen perioJide t>b at oeri;: and fia?~,pilots learned lng (then 20 cents) to:·~.~ N6~r 2,"' or V2. , i~ sending man to the moon. powered Ule bomb's in· how to deal',w1tb' the VJ.a, the was· placed along ·the BritJsh That ·rocket, the fore.father •1 The iron-cased Vl was struments. fear of them• I~.'' south coast. t1l ttlei Sa t u r n 5 'that. put powered by a primitive ram-More than 8,000 of lhe Bombarded. L O·n done rs Further inland bar r ·a g·e·! 'America's' Apollo astipn8uts jet -a type of jet engine bombs, 'developed at the Nazi would' .stand.· outSide their balloons stopped ·a, l~e : .on ,the "'!OOD, was a pure _:. ...... without rotary parts -that rocket head q'u art~ rs at bomb shelter! and •listen {or number -of the bombs · that. rocket developed by a team·ot , l.J N"' · would not operate 'iJnder a Peenemunde that .also pn> the low-pitched ~drone oC .. tbe esciiped anti-aircraft fire. scient~ts Under Wernher'Von · .. 1 :'fn./ .~ f\ , .. ' speed of 150 thiles an boor. duced the V2 were fired, at Vls. As tbe boJnbs Jl:a.S.9ed TI\e ingenious ·pilots of Bri-Brauri. J. 1 • .• ,ro' ,., >i Once airborne it achieved Britain. At least halt ·were overhead, they wWI~ ·~-tb.e tafu's figbtet command work-The ,basic 'de_sigo of· tbe V2 ' ' C'-'/t.llt/!\.~'f " ,tl" speeds of 350 to 400 mph. But brought dawn before' they ffery extfaii'Sf"fi'Oin .... Uie engine. ed out another method . of ha~ beeD .adopted in almost . . ~·: ~ ' f\I the Vl 'bore a guidance system could reach populated ·areas. But they woul4•ooly 'g0' down <19w~· th~ bombs. 'Ibey ev,ery' . ,\merlcan ~et ~ pro-W "tcifft:fliu. ·!,:{_'~_ 0 ty: and other grandparents of Overall, the bombs that.landed into their shelters·if~the ·noise ~ wooJd . ,flY a10!'!'~ide the ~ d,u~ since World W":f ~lr;.An4 . • .. 6Af2 ,~~ ,n .: Apollo's gadgetry. averaged one death each. of the en&fne stopped. Fior pilotless drones, maneuver,~, Von ·Braun bas guided the · .• 1· ·.~ • _ ' The bombs, which Britons Britons !irst erperiencecfVl then they kAew the bomb Was wing under the bomb·and flip develoPment,of hisJbra:ibChUd · _· -' . . ' ' -. -- u. uifiS "'· ---··-... ---~--~ -~··--··-----~-___ _.. Pullover kn it sh irts 5 : 9 9 oeg. t.1'0.U.til ,,,.,., full fasll!wd a. J ,m;. *itll ".,.. .. ~ii ...;utle-!lrlac. C.' 111 -ble; llilll)' lasbia·alers·~ - with trim. S-11-L·Xl Famou s md$jackets 10.99 ' T oa'1I milr..._• 1111 I . u -. 11 e tAlt ll8claa. po1,_ier aad ClllD·lad& ..... ' Natural shonldet"-1Uiia 5 9 .99 reg. 80.00 \ Choose from ca emile stodl « •·-• Daclllli "'po!yesa and wool.w1lod .... solids and blends. R~ 37 t.4',- 39 lo 4t Also, suits, reg. 60.QD .;... 41.91, reg. 100.00 suits ••••••••••• ·-H.11 Natural &houlder·apc:rtcoats 3 9 . 99 reg. 9JJXMOJ» These faal>lsaalier·~-ia ... .,. land onroot wmsleds. lellloM .. ;'th W. ectioo of patterns and~ llllll)' ii for -lest selecliai in your size! En tire stock dr-&b.irta 4.69, 2/9.00 111-t'Mlll Traditimally slyled, these bor<tww '6ids- in buttm-down and SJJead ca1i..... Cboos.o fiota tatlersalls and shil>es in ...... Ciiia. famvs mai<eis, of cooise! VarslQI lblio. Crosby Sq1areC-ela 14.49 reg.18.00 From the "Rmieto" col!odim c:bmse •·tsaslled lealtie! •iiiHJll i• go«!, Ilia I'* er lllSL <l<lloecl leatilel style ill wilile. Men's dress shoes 19 , 99 reg. to 3~.00 aioose fl'Om lies or slip-ans in \hese.ireat·looking shoes by fillOOus makei s. Many popular styles ill gr a in « smooUi leallle!; llasic Clllols, a lo 12. ·Meo's~ • -' ' ftewporl Cen\el tl Fa.shi111 Island • 644·2200 • Mon., Thurs., fri.10:00 fill 9:30 Other days 10:00 till 5:30. I '·· .. . " . . . .. • ,, ' -. • • -. Fountain Valley , Today's Flaal N.Y. Stoek• VOL. 62, NO. 'i 77, 5 SECTIONS, 44 PAGES .. ~·... --¥ . ORANGE COUNTY, CALIF'ORNI ' FRIDAY, JULY 25, '1969 _, TEN CENTS en. Astronauts ~arrying No J 'Moo11 Bug' ABOARD USS HORNET (·AP) -Back from the moon but Isolated from lhe world, the men of Apollo 11 today were pronounced in better condition than astronauts returning from previous flights. After 11 hours ol examining the spacemen, Or. William Carpentier said he found no evidence of contamination from the moon. Despite one man's minor (Sff related stories Paget f, ~I earinflammt!ltlon "I think they!.re in good- --tJheper'-1-he-said,.----- -_ TM physician slid Neil A. Armstr'Ong, Air Force Co1. Ed\Vin E. Aldrin Jr. and AitJi'Prr:e J.,t. CQ!. Michael Qillins shov.'ed less deterioration ir. heart and blood '"~ssels than other Apollo men have had. He wasn't sure why. But he was sure that the inflammation In one of Armstrong's cars was not im· portant. He said there may have been a buildqp o! fluid In the ear due lo the pre~sures of re-entry and that the fluid was draining. The men will be under painstaking medical scrutiny for 21 days due to tbe remote possibility they might have brought to earth some µnknown and pot.enli&\!1 danetrous 1erms from lh.J moon. • Actually, no-one knows whether there arc gerniS on the moon. Miflt lciertUsts doubt JL But tbe Na· tional ' Aeronautic{ and Space Administration was taking no chances. Confined-in a silvery quarantine trailer on the Hornet's hangar d«k, the space heroe s could barely see the wo~ld ~hey had thrilled. But they did call their wives by radiotelephone. A smiUn& President Nixon, aboard. the 1iornet to deliver his congratulations personally, had to use a n In- tercommunications system to converse with the spacel)len as the¥ stood at a window of the isolation trailer. called a lftobile Quarantine Facility (MQF). Lt. Gen. Samuel Phillips, Apoll~ pro- gram director. said Apollo 12 ~111 be launched Nov. 14 for a moon landing far to the west of the spot where Armstrong and Aldrin walked on the Sea of Tran· quility. S:nnples of the moon's crust gathered by the astro11auts w~re expected to reach \t\e Lunar Receiving Laboratory (L~L) in Houston , Tex., today. Tests start .im- mediately in an efrort to answer sc1en· tific questions that man has been asking for ages. . As Dr. Carpentier delivered h1.s report through the MQF window , Aldrin ~ould be seen behind him, stretched out _ in an eas~· chair, his !eel up on a table 1n the dining area. . Carpentier said the spa~me~ ~ere tn excellent spirits and still living on Houston lime, which probably meant they . were about read y tc. go to bed though it was midafternoon here. Stoek Markets NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market got another stiff downward )oil today. after a thin early advance (aded and sent the market to Its fourth straight IOM this week. (See quotations, Pases 1-9) - enne HELPS RESCUE TODDLER Swimmer Lambert DAILY l'llOT Sl•lf I'- ' TAKES LIFESAVING STEPS PooJ Manager Ashbrook 9-year•old Heroes Youngsters Rescue Tot From Pool By TERRY covn.m • CM ,.. dellr> PllJ4 st.rt On any given day Perrt Lambert, 9. of t79s Continttltal 'Drive, ~ u n t I n a: t o n Beach, just "&oofs around11 aft.er a hard morning of summer schoOI. Her friend, Albert Olive , 9, of 19750 Kingswood Lane, Huntington Beach, doesn't attend summer school and spends his day watching television or swimming in the nearby townhouse community pool. Wednesday was a special day when neither did the ordinary. It was lhe day they became hero and heroine when they C<lfllbined e f r o it s lo save the life of Robert Epley, 3, of 9788 Continental Drive, who nearly drowned in the townhouse J>091. About 6 pln., Wednesday, the two youngsters were swimming in the ix><>I when they noticed Robert Ooating face down in the deep end. The boy had been Sllloking Blallled For Beach Fire Smoking was blamed by firemen early today ·for a bldze which did ' Q,000 damage to the building and contents of a Huntington Beach home. The fire broke out at 3:3.1 a.m . at 6252 Briarclif£ Drive and spread from the bedroom down a hall tO two other bedrooms before it was · contained, firemen said . Carl Mocker , the only occupant of lhe house, was uninjured, firemen said. Battalio,n chief Frank Kelly direct~ 13 men and two fire engines against the flames .and had the r1re l)ndet .coritrol witl'dn 10 minu~. • Investigators -uKf the blau was caused by a cis;arette which started a fire in one of the beQs · aOd then spi'ea'd to ·other areas of the house. playing near the pool and 11pparenlly'ltll in unnoticed. ··-Perri sw!UQ over to the boy whlle Al- bert ran along the sidt o( the pool. Each using· one hand -Perri pushing, Albert pulling -they got little Robert out of the water, thtn·began screaming for help. Pool manager Brian Ashbrook came out of the pool house, saw Robert lying motionless on the pool deck and inr mediately began m out h --to · mo u th resuscitation and then massaged the boy's heart. "When I started," explained Ashbrook, "Robert had no heart beat. Fortunately he hadn ·1 swallov•ed much water, but if it hadn't been for the fast action and f•st thinking of those two kids, he wouldn't be alive today." Both young heroes take the matter in stride with an air of "what else could we do." But there. are a lot of proud adults who today can look at a bright, bouncy, blond toddler who might not be there U it . hadn 't been for those two youngsters and their quick action. And last summer neither one of them could swim much better than little Robert. Strike, Lockout Hits ''egas Strip LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -One Las Vegas hotel-casino operated w i th minimum service and II others faced a similar dilemma today as a strike-lockout hit this glmb)ing re19rt . . M~mbers of two unions walked out of the Dunes Hotel in .a waae dispute Thurs· day. Other union employes, including showgirls, refused to crOSI picket lines. Casino dealers are not unionized. ea Says He'll Explain on Network TV From Wire Services Refusing to avoid punLshment-thereby 1 cutting off answers to many intriguing questions -Sen. Ted Kennedy loday pleaded guilty to leaving the aceldent scene where a pretty, blonde aide drown· ed In hiS cir 1 week ago. The U.S. Senate assistant minority leader was sentenced to two months' jail term. suspended. and placed on two months probation, th~customary pen· alty for a first·tinw11n'ender. TV APPEARANCE • s UI He will appear on television at 4: 30 p.m. (PDT) to give the people of Massa- chusetts-and the world-his IOT11·a1¥alt· -..ed statement about.. the case _____ _ Miss Mary Jo Kopechne, 28, was trapped in lhc black sedan the lone sur"vlving scion of the glamorous but tragedy-ridden Kennedy clan drove lnlo a dark tidal lagoon after a barbecue party seven nights ago. He may also have been fatallr injured polltlcally In the rendezvous with death at a rickety bridge without a railing, treacherous even al low speed. "The defendant wlU continue to be punts.bed far beyond anything this court could Impose," declared Dukes County Dlmict Judge James A. Boyle, in pass- ing sentence. 'SPOTLESS RECORD He refmed iq.-tbe defe"91nt'1 priGr spotless record at the brief hearing whlclt began at 9:01 a.m. (EDT) in the l$G- year-old red brick CJ)W'tbou1e-tn Edpr- town. Court rtc0rds in Albemarle ·County, Va., today dllcloaed, however, tha( the 37-yeaM!d Democrat wu arrested while a. University of Virginia Jaw student and convicted on four counts of reckless driving and racing. fie p•id a total of $41.75 in finea and court costs for the offenses 11 years ago, but his guilty plea today carried no provision for fine. By pleading guilt'y, he evade.s the possibility of testifying Jn court about the unusual, nine-hour time lapse in reporting the accident to police, plus events leading up to it. KEN~EDY GRIM Sen. Kennedy, considered until one week ago Saturday to be a leading con· tender for the Im Of'mocratic presiden· tial nomination the late RFK and JFK won and rode into the. White House was grim. ' He and his wife Joan arrived In a fresh, July rain and strode into the old courtroom through a throng of waiting newsmen and photographers, surrounded by •ides and guards. The Kennedy case was first on the calendar and he stepped to the rail as Clerk Thomas A. Tefler read the mill· demeanor charges-equal to California's hi t-and-run-from the complaint. The arraignment and disposition took barely 10 minutes. "How do you plead?" asked Judge Boyle. Kennedy's head was bowed. ''Guilty." "Just a minute," Judge Boyle Inter- rupted, "do you now want to plead nol guilty?'' "No, your Honor," the senator replied. The Democratic leader'1 attorney~r record, Richard J. McCarron, tried to make a statement to the court, but was (See GUILTY PLEA, Pace !) Uftt ,.,..... SENATOR K&llNEDY GoiS TO· COURT' IN' EDGARcTOWN Followl"ll liuilty PIM• A S~. to' Con1tlhlonta . - ·cou'fti Siine-rv#o,rs &ive Final Approval to Badget By JACK BliOBACK 01 Ille. O•llY-l'IW ltftf Final stamp or approval wa1 given late Thursdgy by the Orange County Board bf Supervisors to a rtc0rd high $173.5 million budget, up $28 mi!Uon or 19 per· cent over last year. Added al the last minute was a $1 million beach acquisition fund , cham- pioned by Fifth District Supervisor Alton E. Allen of Laguna Beach.. . The board ha1 been under fire-in recent weeks for abandonment of Salt C'reiek Road in the Three Arch Bay to Dana Point 11rea and the potential loss to Public use of a tW<>-mile ·beach, a favor ite with surfers. Allen, wtlose disttict covers most of the beeches in the county, pushed for the $1 million beach fund which will add three cent'.s' to the· coonty 'tax 'rate. But county· Administrative Officer Robert E. Thomas. said "hopefully" the "increa:Se can be absorbed Y!:ithout raising the current $1.68 tax rate. FINAL RA TE, , The final rate will be set Aug. 27 af~er the public uUllty assessment roll figured by the state' is added to a record $3.2 bllllon in county property. values. Aiding in holding the tax rate in fule are $S1 mill.ion in 11tate •nd federal grants for health. amt welfare, and a rise Jn assessed -pro~y ·va,iu~tjon · o'f 11.9 per4 cent to $34.t. ~lH·on •. 'l'hJ! will product an esll~ted IP.~ mlllton In property tai:es. Top 11pending de~rtment.s In the ne:w budget are t51l.71 million for welfare (county's share $15.3 million), healt.h department, $24.S milUon, and cOlft- munity safety , $31 million. -" In the final hours of the six-day J>ucfge( hearings, the board added $2.7 million to Thomas' proposed spending program. By a na1T0w 3 to 2 vote, $'71,273 w'as ad· ded for a medical center outpatJeot pro- gram for alcoholics. Opposing were supervisors David L. Baker and Robert W_ Battin. Cost lo the county wW be $7,327 oz: io peret:nt of the total. REQUEST DELETED Deleted from the medical center's re- quest was·$29!,507 for new equlpmenl Baker and Battin also .suffered defeat In atlempls lo cut items in the c:Ounty.Js $6.9 million capital projects budget. Baker ttled to get $70,000 in remqdellng --costs for the ritedical center trimmed·•nd wanted tO <;ut' 75 new einployes· out of tlie hospital 's request for 300 new workers. The board temP.Ql'arily balked on' .orie big capital eXpe'ndlture Items, $580,000 (er civic ·center malt pt'Ojects. They wQI decide later in tb'e year whether lo spend the moiley lor"parking or on tHe p~ Plaza or th~ Founlains, south of the neW county COl,.IJ'thoule, Supervillcl's held' 'up approval becaUI! Santa Ana,,cltI 'Officiall ,lfid they coull:t only spend $31,000 of their 1186,000 ahare this yeer.ifor the maH phase of•thf-civic center program1 . • • •• "Then are IJ'enegglng on their .original agreement' as to timlna:• pu't not on the , (See BUDGET, Par~ 1) , Events of Kennedy's Long Nig-ht Trac·ed Cou& By JOSEPH E. MOHBAT And DONALD M. ROTHBERG Editor'.s note: Que.stiom tut1oundtng the accident that killed a woman passenger in Sen. Edward J.1. Ken.- nedy'! car are several' and varied. Tht' following report b11 two veteran tnveJtigative reporttrs deals wit~ .some of thtm. EDGARTOWN. Mass. -Sen. Edward M. Kennedy wa1 no sttanger to the tiay Chappaquiddick Isalnd where he madt 11 IIMegrt:f~'(t'O:PJ lurft dotrf!! a lonely dirt road tho~ ii<! Mary Jo Kopedvle to he> d~th. ' • . In his onlY statement since the mysterious aceident last Friday night or early Saturday that took the 28-year-old woman's llfe;-Kennedy said Saturd11y: "I was unfamiliar with the road and turned right down Dyke Road Instead of bearlnC hard Jell on Maio Street." By Mein Street he nieant Chappaquiddick Road, the island's only' paved artery." However, a college student said he saw Kellnedy at least one, possibly twice , before tHt Friday aceident, traveling the paved road-on. the threHnile-wkie· i11hlnd 11outh of Cape Cod. And others said Ken- nl"dy had been 00 tht island frequently before.. Tbat Fs1da1 evtning one week qo beian with a llOlllUj!lc party. It ended with Miss~ Rope<:hne dro~ In Teddy Kennedy's 1utouiobile-, 1)11 with the 37· year-old MWlcbuseUI M!l)l\or, a leading Jl!'O'I"'~ lot' ihe' ' 1972 DomOcrallc ·pr.,ideotill ljOJ\li?•~·i ple"'1ill& &\lilly to a dlargt otlcaVhl'f1ht!~Oi a'f~iil aceident. , • ~ , .. ~ .,. · COuld Kennedy. whose 37 summers havt betn spent 'Oft Cape Cod and nr.ig.bboring Marth11'1 Vineyard , have been so unfamiliar with Chappaquiddick that he left Its only paved road, leading to lhe Edg_artown ~C!l'ry, for a bumpy, . unlighted road leading · instead to a dark visitor to lhe island ln summer!!I past. ev~i;i fn daylight at a very low speed. and dangerous bridge with no ralling1 -An Edgartown policeman say11 all the Bu,t . the only living wllneu to the ac- 1, ' ':f "':..,• f J '• .. ,,_' Could he have. driven slx-tentha or 1 Kennedy brother• knew the enUre area cident that took the life or lhe young fnttc <r..:..-n that ro8d with0ut ·realizing well. iiecret.ary who was a Robert•F. Kennedy tkct--·he and his passenger were off -A· driver traveling from the cottage otmpillJl' worker ls F.dward Moore Ken. course! to the ferry -even In brOad dayllabt -nedy. And how did he speQd nine hours, dur-must sharply redtice speed at the Tllike ErCept for 'the -day -of the victim's ing w1Uch be claimed he was in stat.e or lnlerlectlon for a go..degree lUJ'llt either to funeral..-the aena.tor has been in total lhoc.k, before reportln1 the aceldent to the left or to the right. A left tum keeps see;:IU!iorl W!jb his wtfe and 'rriends in his F.dgutown's police? the drivir on the paved road and takes summer> home' or{SqUIW' I!!lland near, Ute lllvestlpting these and other qu..tlon!, hlm lo the Edgartown ferry. To the right, famqua , flennedy• family c:Ompound .at The Associated Press bas learned: he immediately leaves the pavement and Hyannis P6rt. TM apProach roids aft -A C1lllege stocle.nt working on Q\ep-entera the dirt road leading to the narrow blcK:ked by Hyanrili police. paqulddict Island·~.~ .a"' ltelliedyl wmen ~from ~hich the tli6 'only such tnJl\ed adV!atz:s as brot\1')'- earlier Friday ddl~· '"IJ!a~ ear ·Old~' red !nlO dark 11)rilt nm-, ll\-.fa:tl ,lllet>~ Smith, IOflt\U ·Del- ( m\lit .,..._.,;""" · -"°""!bi iiJn11i\f+I 1 ~ry;ilooel'IS.M~am~a .. 1-~e I~, ·~.;,cl'!•"'':'~..,.......,~;..~ .. 'cld~.dor·S1g11 be!iJe· tJ11,.ju~ibn ff,.. JI~' eod'ore i~ atloinfy ~· w••llC;lll!IP"' ""'"'" '. -8\!ftl,~-"'~':!.11!( .. to the kit '<JORI' the )!utu. ai\d n.· .~(11\/i ~y cousin hid rtnlll" •. . tll•• iria lH ioM. TM cllit toad lr unm&rked.' ' cil()tll'!o,,, ••"1"14¥ Jv~·O(~,;r~ believes he saw .• • Y JnAke the dt1~ ·l-kcttntcty•1,fd he "afrd:rlVlni only 28 ' aUcnted 'ln. , ·; ' . later, alone , , .1. sallMI: t.tie Nil~s .)n ~~ur•, •nd ~·was no Jn·~ • M'f\inbeta W •tne 1enaf0t'1 Oil_ :"-!IF· Edgartown YacliJ'l)ljli·R•1•· ' ,!llcal~ ol l\i&~~.....i •\ ~ge. Nono r ccp~(o~j .occr11aryJ\lehanipr.y.e -A regular ·~ ,,.. ni oli Chap. '1!'.!" 'l"eded A.,drl"!' ~fl blimp.bf cl<-. in 'IV on ;.;i hl~t Ii, . Jiloj .as p~ulddic~.•111: ~---a •• ~' .• ~·~ur•·.~·~~bat!\~ .j: ~j. ( . ~f~fw...:.;.: ' , I . • ' .... .J( ·' -" t ·~ :1 'I ~· • ~ . ~"" ( .... ' . '!·~i~··:,-,::.,,,,-.~~·· ,· ... :-r \ ;. °lf J~,... ~·!,, ''1 . If ·: .. f I N ':,. •,.J., .... , ') • 1 •' ,0 ""-' oj I . . . .. ... ., ... .,,,,. Weather Tfie OtJJ\le ·caasi can ·Jook for- ward to ~asi'nt, -sunrty and wann 'weatber"" duriqg.' the . weeterld, with aofne. rn<i1ling and eviening low cloUd11. Temperatures will be In the billlr, "'· INSWE TODAY . ' , ~ibir, In , the :htstorv 'of, th• mediMm Mpf bten thtre 1tu:h a ' shout URa ~ one Covtfed. f6'r more-UMm a week b~ workl lfleoi1icn!. Pi{/f' 25. ' J . r I J r • , I I ,. H ~.J!Nit.1'•• ' 4 . ~ ...... rr l SEQOONCE OF "WNG NIG T . • • ; . •.Ohl 11 ~ Illa ,,.Ui.11 Olld 1'1-( _...., -rs, eoJoy .a ,.., ~ tleallJ lalted to all callen and ttturned linl. aed l<l!llO!see about llebert K49-~·: all,~ hlal bu .&led not1!!nc to 1111. • llt'fY) 1• presldool[1l cantHl&o tqol ...... ~ " , , , . llicleil ........ ltoller( WU ulPl~l\!lod iii ..:' fto floo CICllor strll -....,.. at lllo · i.-~ -'" . '""3' ~ -ally eway (!<In their '1"'1, Wit~ Joan -al the· ~ " -J4bo. t.lepllones. and .... mid•-~.:::. ":t{:'" 11r~iJ':.. "' •: ~:·: tmoc to lfol4 _,.,..,_ One. Estller ~gllMt' Jabs in Ille 11118 c>mpalp, ·~ N"'!llrf, ""'11• her sllence Wednood.oy l1llMinJ tile tellphooos for ~· wi;. "-· 1!ut llor -t di4 little to roduoe tile aimed at pining inltlli,_ about Keo-. tNmber of unanswered qutltlons. necf1'1 prospectt. Munwhile, lovely Martha'' Vloey\f'd · Acccrdirig to Miu Newberi, 26, the od ntlihborlnl Qlo1'1*1uJ4illck have C•lllerlni wea tile fqurth =~ of the .-. -upUgbl ffllnda. DounJ of ll'JW,dllperlleQcrew.S!lesaldtheclfb•r- "'· n~ wl)k the .,_ al qualp~ '1•td II the ·cottq• frtm their ·" -lllo'; Ropubllcaa tdrartowq. Edaartmt motel about 7:IO p.m. The ~ crewa and DeW_,, drive tllo coolOut ...... aroond elihL "It WU ._ roadJ of Cbappaquld<llck -the naU•eo attld.!( a Jim affair," '!)I uld; "Tbare qll u Qloplll' -l1Yli11 to -the ....... • Joi of drinkinf. fatelul nlpt. PLANNEll RETURN • . BOATMAN SILENT fdlu Newberg 541id the girl• had ptaii· , · • 'l1le taciturn boetman Tlllo plies the ned to -m to Edgartowo an.r the par- .•· ,....., ('"1 thet b the ooly,..gulu Ul\lt ty, but It l>rou up too late to catch the -the *'fonl cJwmd -· )Qt f<ny, wblcb JOIYtl llJ'llWld mldnlghl, --· Q>apPlqlllddlck IJld lllutlol'a Vllleyanl •ltboufb 'lt occaatonallJ n111i !ate for It . _ and ""' <111 11t1p """""' fir -a1 tiima4 o1 the dl)'tin1e 7kOnt fee for : · ~··_,.the ""'l"1nl ~ "'N~~_..~ they he.ml IOUl1ds of . ~=.~~:,.;H,~ -:,,""11 l>iil Ii .Wiil'! ~·-·A bl~ The , ... olflU01li paople wlil bull{ love-. . • le,, tWo. """' 111111 KopecluM • ly bomeo and eottapa ~ulddlcl< hCid)', \lit IMdlcal U11niner la1d, &bowed to -the rilinl no.. tll1o only • 1l>Odarato traoa o1 alcobol. There ~ 111111 the roal of ~'I WU llO l\ltoply. No1Joc11 bu uJd whet ;;;r;.·,..-. i-.. tJlll ---t. ~"':irf= ~ ~~: = ~~4:'::t~i::.• .drtnlcor. lo lllt summertime, be'Jrders ~ _...._, .-.~, '"'~ vQlllll and · tonic. At parlJes cl.,,. ;. """ ·-an --~ .. _..., in .lri!lldl . he wl!l ·relax loto fllfY con-IJ4ir~,-'!N oltliRr ~ at tile veruUon, !Ike center all(e with lli•h er__....i feny !lbaClr < In ~ sonp, mJrnJcey and 11ie latelllac of tunny -7 al ~ "!\! died bf<a w11t1ng atorles about hit lri<nds. 6or the CllalPY ,...,. ). , · "The senaw,• MJso. Newberg. uid, ., .AKlng u.ar11er name not be 11Hd, Ille "bed left earlier wttll Mary Jo· beCouse VPtT.._... E!P~~ltin ' ........ Pilge l -GUILTY PW •. alulil>IY "cut oil b7 the judge. D I {'"'.I h ~·= :-u.\1~~~: =~ e ays ~s "1111 plea al aqlilJ 14 ·a 6qaa1uloo.' l • I ' + ' . di!n't thll1k thl dt(mlaiit !liou)d try "' m•ke a c1<1,,,;.," Ifie Jud(e repUtd. .,.. For Wo ... k Keontdy's 1tCorney ond Dukes County \ • ' , Pro6<cutor ·Walter &eel.. bolb "q,Teed • • · • -1 : ~ jail would sene no ~ and rtCOtn· mended sentence suspension. · · 'Ibey said they had no (urther cple11° tions . "Well, I hive," said the Wd&e. ••was there any dellberate aUempt to coaeeal 'the >dentlty of the dtfendant?" , 1'be query teemed to stun both detense and prooecutlon, whlle Edprt6wq Police CtOtf Dominic J . Arena~o d6¥e Jnto !Wift-mMlng Kat.Ima Bay and found the body himself-said he belie'led not. Judge Boyle then said he would follow the sentence recommendations if Sen. Kennedy agreed lo accept them, includ· ing reporting to a probation officer. "This court has found you gulllty of leaving the scene of an accident and orders you confl.ned for a period ol two months in the Barnstable Howe of Cor· rectlon-sen~ suspended," the clerk read. Sen. Kennod.Y, walking as thoogh both- ered bfhll 1962 plane era.sh spinal frac- ture-plu! the &cctdtnt and au~uent otdeal.._erged into the gray rain out- side. He and his wife were bareheaded in the drlzzk. "I have made my plea," he said, "I ti.ve uied foc time on the television networ~ too.!Ot to eiplain to the people." orang'e·eounly supervloofl""{fiursday hefd4 up approval of $2.8 "1ilboo for C<ln· atrucUon. of an Engineerln,..F'Jnance Buildini addiU.00 al atb Street and Broad•ay. Santa Ana, "9111 11111 can get fJgur .. 1111 1tructurli,g-tt tor i,ture n- ~sion upwards. , • ~· Supervtior, Oavid L, .Qa\er'lt,.Jsted on ~he study. "If we have leariled anything ltl the past It is to plan for expansion in construction costs," he argiled. Present p I a n s for ~ engineering· finance structore· call 16l' 'rour ·stories to be built west of the existing building on 8th Street. It is expected that only three storlM will be occupied in 1971 when the building is finished, but Baker insisted that the margin was lhin. "But 1974 when this building is only two or three year& old it could be oulirown." · Building Services Dir(ld1r J~eph Smisek was ·instructed to report on tile additional cost for reinforcing the building foundation to allow more floors later. County Administrative Officer Robert E. Thomas estimated Ute ~anges would add about 3 pertent lo the ci>st. From Page 1 ltf4. "1'" beea on the~ for the last she wanted to eo to ·her roam ••• We Uvt _., and _tjljnk hi! s CIXDe ~ were au. very Ured. We had been .. u1ng THIS IS AERIAL VIEW OF KENNEDY CRASH SCENE Ducats Go Fast BUDGET •.. hfrt Just •bovt netY aummer. Its · In the re11tta· &hit afternoop. We were awfully ha(d to ,.. hOW be could have .. out In the 111n and In the Jrind IJIOlt of the poe down there (tile dfrl road) whtn be day. W .. badn't bed anything t0 .. t lince The 1"1!11lor aaJd be WIS "exhausted JrU trying to 1et. hire." . breakfut. and she probably wanted to and in a state ol !bock" when be Cave up 1be ·college •.tuden l, wbo 11t a UUJe rest." hls attempts to rescue the &irl and walk-wwkl Dlit fU lrilm the f'lty aUp alto . • •. • UUd tJ111 be not be 'quOled by 'name DllJVING 'CAUl'IJI, ed ~ck to the cottage ..-a dl.rtance of 1.2 t~ but reodlJY .......,led seebli lbe ...Uy l!l !ht ~ o1 bis .-Ill, and mUes. There .are four houles on Dyke ~:-"""'""1il• KeOneitY ..,.~'""11ill::--:l>Y'tbe_.s;""11'r1alceofatleUlone ~. eltlo known 11 -9lkes !toad. !! ~-~ 'fu'tt·-:~·-~~;·~!.~~~-=~~r.!.'.ld~e__tl\:~ .. t:r· coWfr't. (!! and ol lbe party that ,... a re-to itt ball lumed in the drlVIT's ...i as Kennedy irtopped at none. Instead, be ;f llllkol ol Robert lleooady campaign be dllll with .... ,,._·and ttl,. to continued to.th• cotllge, """"be said, ,. -1rers. · . flod -.Ill' bis ll&llU~i! back, he cllmbed 111to the bact seat of a car ~: END OF nMY which w11 brol!eo In a DOlr·faial plan<o and uked to be takeo to Edgartown. . G; "I wu down at the laland end of the · c:uh five years ago. His ~ketchy account gives no indication $ ftfT1 twe," the student llJd:. "tt Wll But ft .does not take dared;tviJ driving what else he told his friends_.or how or .,. allout l:IO In tile alternootl; before the ta 10 alf the brldp at tile end of the dirt when they got him beck to ilJs bot.l. By :'!': npi1a bejan. Aa 1 was wilting, Sen. . rood on Chappaquiddick llllod-Around then, the ferry had stopped l'Ulllllng for ·i-" l\'.eme<bl CllDe ovor in tile w on the mldnJgbt, when be reached tile ocene, It the night. . . ferey with another mao drlvlng. He would have been pitch black ue<pt for A t><>S;'lhle 111SWer lies m a baltored red ~ baN for 10 or I~ mlnutll wilt• hit beadlllhll. and wltite rowboet oft.n seen tied to p1I-~ tna far .omeone else who wu Comtnc Juat 11 the road naches the wooden tng:s at the .ferry slip on Chappaquiddick. ICl'Oll to brlnc him sometblne, I iuess, planks of the bridie It jogs suddenly Perhaps this or a similar vmel wu used or ju.at to talk to hlm. . about ~ degrees. to th~ left. Once on the by the senator's fri~s to get him back "We talked a liWe b1t while be w~ bridje, •nd cltmbing lltl hump, the ~l'I Edgartown, where I r'"!-ember walk· ~; . wal.tin1 IMre-aot about anythln1 lmpor-~y~bt driver can lff only the hood of 1ng around for a period of time ~ then '-· taitt,•bill )lbout the ""'' thinCI like that.-"·ii!A cot · l!ie· &ti IOd the $8lld dunes ol l<>inll back lo my.,botel room.'J 11'fll.!mber l'lis t.elling the driver he the l~ly beach' which marks \he end o( The next mornlni:, somet'lme alter cciuld have the reaf of the day off, and the road. For a driver not used to it, il is eight.. Kennedy relumed to Chap. to have a good ttrne. beotuse Kennedy an unnerving experience even at five paqutddlck to meet two friends a few ~ to be In the race.", '• 'mllO\i!n'!iour . yards from the dock. Then!\he thret took . l·'. _ '1 "'1111\dri.,.,. In ¥1111cilµ-"' 'If~ clld ~ meke ~bump. The the lerry'.,_ck •F"':'to Fljif1own. ~ 8\1:', ~~.~t~n, '!~0 • '!diplnls aJ1d IJllloten' llf the automobile At allout1!ie Sllllel!nie, t,ro boy1 were ,"I'bio," Ute ':~t Aid, ·1~ dro,·e frame on the right.hand support '!f the. fishing from· the brld&e Cl!1 Dyke Road . It Off (Iowa the-road tn the afrtd.lop-of brldp lhow clearly that the car did not wu a wblle before Ufty !potted a car in the cabln." make the left bend at all but followed the the water below. Their mother called the The youth, whose home Is lD Vlrginl1, road's direction straight into the eiituary police. said he wn awaiting the ferry again of Poucha Pond. a.rwnd 6:30 that nlght when tl:le same or lhe PlWlie Into the dark waters, WENT TO BRIDGE car rolled off the ferry onto the lslabd. _Kennedy recalled in his 1tatement: "I at-Edgartown Police Chief Dominick J. lt was movlhg &Jowly, be ~ed. ,,id .tempted to open the door and the window Arena went to the bridge, stripped to a thfre was only ODe man in IL. the driver. ~of the car but bave DO recollectJon of how bathin& suit and dove lnto the water. lie ~.~ · ti'be young man was sure It was Ken-I aot out· of the car. I ca.me to the surface said he couldn't be sure if there was riedy. Agaln. the car moved 1w1.1 down and then repeatedly dove down to the car anyone le the 11Jbmerged car. He noted ., • •. ~· ~; ' ' • • .. the paved rtMMI that eventually bent t.o .in an attempt lo see ii the pauenger was the license number and a call was made the rlgbt and led to t.be cottage. aUll in the car-. I was unsuccessful in ti1e to the registry of motor vehiclr.s to SUMMEll PLACE attempt-.'' determine the owner. Word came back it 'nle party lite ill a small, f!'IY·•blnsted was Kennedy. IUJlUller place with bright 'yellow shut· A dive:r Was called to the scene and it ten. The Interior b plain -• studio Desp1'te Name was he who tound Mill Kopechne'I body. oouch, two rocking d'Wrs. a dining Arena said Kennedy came to the police table and a breakfast bar via.Ible through gtaUon shortly before JO a.m. and said, "I Ille IJ'Oll.t w!ndowa: two small.bedrooms, New Beach Law was driving the car. WhaL do you want each witb twin bedl!I and green lawn me to do'" farnlture ln 1he rear. Today It ls immac. · ulate, wi\b DO trace of the gathering a Arena recalled that the stnator looked week ago . Ba·ns lo1"tenn' g clear-eyed. "He appeared depressed but KennellY'a cousin, J-h Gargan, he walked oteadily." Another ol(lcer said had -leased the Cottage for a week, U1ere was no apparent stgn -of cul! or although it was to be used only that Some places It's been call.ed a "hippie bruises or other injuries. Kennedy wrote weekend. Many owners of summer ordinance." It could as well be called a out the statement 1n Joog hand with the homes will Dot rent them for less than loitering law. Jn Huntington Beach it 'Will aid of Paul Markham, a ronner U.S. at· one week. torney who bad been at the party. ){ere, according to one participant, be dubbed "obstructing P e d e s t r 1 a n For Arena it was to be the beginning of Ken?tdf, Crimmins, Gargan, the men passage." a long ordeal but lhe chief denies that of the aallboat crew, and the "boiler Ordinance No. 1516 didn't ralte &n any of the pressure be bas felt has come r o o m girls" gathered to barbecue eyebrow as it passed quietly th.rough its from the Kennedys. . DAI LY PltO( Ou.NG& CCiU'I .-U8\.t$HIHO COM"AHV Thom•t ic.,.,11 """ Tholfl•t A. Mw,plriln• 1Mnl91"9 C:dlkw .Albert w .•• , •• AIMcl•tellfltw H•lft ...... leecti Office lOt 15th Stroot M1lll11g Addt11u P.O. lo• 790, 9l64t ..... - first reading recently In council seaalon The once-qttiet resort town is swarming with newsmen searching for det.alls no accompanied by two ordinances relating one seems to have or be willing to talk to zoning. abouL It's notl:dng new. It'~ been done before For several days Arena .dld his best to in placel!I where youth mreataUons have answer all lhe que!tlons. But finally he caused public concern, N~ Beach, said he had no new answeiB and canceled Laguna Beach, Lo< AIJieles. lti• twice dail7 briefings. The ordinance will '"ve police a new 1'1 am taklq tranqulliien becau&e of "' this "'··,'' he II.id. means lo disperse (or arrest) persons wu.i<g who are blocking business doorways or As murky as the clrcumstancts sur- sidewalks by loitering, standing, sitting rounding the accident is the political or lying on a public or quasi·public walkway. City Attorney Don Bonfa drafted the ordinSDCe after cooferring with police. It. is designed to give them a better tool with which to move the bodies. Capt. Earle Robitaille, police chief designate as of Aug. I, said today thet the msjor problem exb:ts in lhe downtown llulkless.area. Many complaints have come from at.ore ownen, he said, that persons are sprawl- ed on 1idewalks blocking the entrancu to sto'res. sometimes using nucus l&rliu.aae. In some cuea peraona bu,-car- ry-oot food and plop down on the al<Uwlllk to ,.t and cut •114• the Utter. "People wbo come to vlsll lhe beach or sbop do'of'Dtown are entitled to," Wd RobltJ.llle. "No one should have to walk ouL in the street to get lrOUlld a llfOllP or yoonpten or adulll." RobltaWe said ll<>nfa atudled carefully the ordlnances from othet clUea and has puL together a cod• thlt bis been prttty well court tested. Rohltallle u\d poUct wUI first 11'k penona who block IOCW to d!Jper,. b<lore llki"I any more atn.- i;c.oi ldion • 'lb• ntw ordinallce wUI becomt Jaw 30 day1 alter Ill readln& aL tbl oen ttjlUllf council .... 1ca. W atner Bri.dge Widening OK'd A $19,550 contract for tbe wklening of tM approach to the Warner Avenue brldae across the S1nta An11 River bu been accepted by FounLaln Valley. Councilmen awarded the contract. $3,500 less than city estimates, Jo Sukut- COW.OO Co. ol Santa Ana 111eadiy. Oranie COunly bu awarded contracts for the wldenlni to four lanu of the w 1mer A veriue brklce and the Adams Avenue brid&e wbUe cities bordering the brldgt$ are wldenlnl tl>6 approochU. "We plan to wlderi our ,1J>SW'OICh-io air. lanes," said Mero Hag1Jlnd, director ol ~bllc worka In Fountain Valley, "to save u1 add!Uon.al work in th& future." The city will uve about '9,000 on the work by u>tng ••nd from th• Santa Ana JUvor to rw In tile approach em- bankmentl . s..i pavinr. curba •nd othor la>- prove.menta are not part of the awarded contract mt wW bl put out to bkt at a lal<r date, iddeil llat.wid. amount of money they will eventually future of the 37-year-old golden boy wbo a spend," ei:plained Thomas. The county week ago seemed in 1 command.in& lead An e!ltlmated 1.SOO tickets had been pays 5' percent and the city ff percent to win the DemocraUc presldenUal sold by noon today for a concut featur· under the center development contract. ing three top name rock bands at 8 p.m. A bright spot in the 19'&-70 budget Is For Rock Show =~~o;..~:!iy~did~~=lr~ the Sunday at the Huntlngton Beach High the elimination ~ any general fund "E Uttctana h · "and thl -ScbooLgymnuinol---------"'°"" fot:..Jbe..Oiini0-ColU\IY.oAJrport._ • vec po are uman s _The Huntilliton Beach Youth-Coalition LasLyear $244,Sll .was all!>ealed for the .. eould 111jijien to anybody,""5aid Slnate Committee which is ~I "Canned facility wbicb is now on .a aeU-«ipporting Democratic ·lnder Mike Mansfield -H • b · one of the few poliUc:lans who would talk eat.. "fusion" and "Cat Mother and ISlS and ei:pected to show ,a profit. the All-Night Newaboya" to the city wtll Poli-sh Club Sets Annum Picnic for the -record Uoul--the evtftts. But nave tO aell-J,200 more or-ns-$3.50 tickets prtvetely, macy vo!oed doubll !bet Ken-t , •· 1. ... nedy could completely recover pol!Ucally o ma..,e tu•:: concert. a man~J success. from the questions and ·rumors generated "The committee memben: are begirt- b •· ccid ning to pull out (If the gloom caused Y llK: a ent. earlier this wetk by slow ticket &a1es," ROJ\.INEY CRmCAL said Bill Reed, Huntington Beach public George Romney, secretary of Howiing information officer. and Urban Development, put the ·"I don't have an exact cront of all the President Mike AnuszkitwiC% has an- Republican administration on the record tickets sold so far but it's my guess that nounced the first .annual picnic of the Thursday when he said: ''I don't feel that it's around I,~ by now." Orange County Polish Club will be held Senator Kennedy hall adequately in-He added that the committte plans to Monday Jn Anaheim. dicated what happM.ed." get the concert over the top by selling Scheduled for noon to IS p.m., the s1avic Even before I.hat, however, will come tickets from a trailer al Huntington soiree will be at: the Phoenix Club the test of whether he has lest influence Bo..aclJ lfi&t\ School beginning .at 2 p.m. grounds on Douglas street of( Katella In hirrole 11 assistant DeJnocratlc leader S~y-aftemoon. · ·.. ' \ Avenue.~ from An,e~ttadlum. of the Senate where he has bad a key role Tickets are also sold at the Huntington Live Polish mlsic, plus country square in leading opposition to two of President Center, Hall's Photography; B 111' s dance llOUnds will be off~ Ni:ron·s major leglllatiVeJ>l:OPO'als -Sporti~ Goods, H~tington Beach;, ~alQng ,wfth , ~eployment of an lnUbilltfttc missile Greer's Sf)OJ'Ung Goods, Westminster;> ~ .· · · · ~~JI; tW, sy.tem. and menaton of -·the aurtu and •t Calinecl Heat Headquartef1, 220 Jl:""mrtlil Y6Qr ~iJ1CrUO " ' without includlng taa reforms. Main !ilreet. Praldonl Mike. ,----!!!!"! !l'!i !!!!!!Im ... !!"'!!!!!!!Im&••= iiiiiiiniiiiim••llllJ+e!s!!!•!""I!!• Heritage Grandtour Cocktail Reg. $405 Sale $309 MID-SUMMER CONTINUES • ...... $319 SALi .. S•l•ct•'cf f"OUps from J , • Dra•Hlfltege -H•ndr ... c:lon1 H•rlta9• and H•n.- I dr•don upholst•ry, Netion· ~ 1 •I, Merg• Cerson, etc. ' Also l•mP.'• ecc•ssorie1, ~w.-P.ictur•s. largest s•l•clion in th• beech •r•e1 all at 9re•t ••vin91. Decoreting 1 servi~• •v•ileble. •219 INTQIOlS ...... $21' SALi. .. NIWPORT 114CH 1727 w .. tcflff Dr., '42·2050 Of'IM ....... , "TILt -•-11 ....... UOUN4 IUCH US Nerth Co.ut H'llf'Y. D•llMrt 4YOl11bi....:AtD-HSID ONN •llDAt ,,L t .... , ........... " Or-.. c..., .... 1261 \ - l •Y n- oe Id et X· '" 1g in g- lo '" " 1g IC is it lh " IC :s ,,. " y .y 11 Is d L_ " g 1· e d c b a • I· d d • . . , .. • ......... . ..... Saddleliaek· VOL. 62, NO. '177, 5 SECTIONS, 44 PAGES en .• ·Down the Mis~ion Trail Medical Center 'Rise' Wins Okay enne Astronauts Carrying No 'Moon Bug' ABOARD USS HORNET (AP) -Back from the moon but Isolated from the ·world, the men or Apollo 1 l today were pronciunced ~n better (.'()nditlon than · SAN CLEMENTE -The proposed San astronauts returning from previous Clemente Medical Center received the flights. blessing of PlaMing Commissioners Wed· After 11 hours of examining the nesday night lo expand from a three to a spacemen, Dr. William Carpentier said lix-story complex. he round no evidence of contamination The bopsital, being built as a prof~!-from the moon. Despite one man's minor making e.ndeavor for the developers, will 4 ~ Says He'll Explain on Network TV FRIDAY, Jlll Y 25,.'l !69 ,, , P'ttra WI~ Services Refusing to 'a.Void punishment-lhtrtby culting on answers to mMy intriguing questloos -S.n. ,.id Kenoedy today pleaded pilty to . leaving the accident scene where a prMty, blonde aide drown- ed ih hl! car a week ago. 'Mle U.S. Senate assistant minority leader was sentenced to two months' /'ail tenn, .suspen~. and placed on wo months probation, the customary pen· ally for a flnt·time offender. TV APPEARANCE ' ' TEN, CENTS ' _,_ . DI co.st in excess of $2 million, accord!ng to , (Ser: related stories Pa1e1 , •) t-~" ~•l'a-temperary-bGard_c~irman..._eaMnflsmntMiolt".il.J..ihtnk the;tltt in-tOO<f • Steve Michal~ ·He said· the 1rutial !!'-shape," he said~ -- He wKl'!:aiJpear on tel1.vlsion at 4:30 ::. •--p:m';:"fPM.f-t~gi»eJ.be peop~ of Mm~ . I bed capacity will remaih the same, v.:1th The physician sa!Q Neil A. Armstrong, plaru: calling for a 250-bed hospital Air FGrCe Col. Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. and aomellme_in lbe lu_Nr~. Part -~(_t~e Air Force U .-Col. Michael Collins ahowed hospital will remain in a shell m the less deterioration in heart and blood meantime, Mjchalec said . . vessels than other Apollo men have had. Construction on the ten-acre site across He wasn't sure why. trom the San Clemente City hall V.:ill But he was sure that the Inflammation began in about 45 days, he s~td. in one of Armstrong's e&rs was not im- Conslruction will take a n o t h e r nine portant. He said there may have been a months. buildup or fluid in the ear due to the D p?T~sures of re-entry and that the fluid e Lake Sets Farm ays w" draining. LAKE FOREST -Monday marks the beginning of "Farm Week"' for Lake Forest youngste.ra ages six through 12. FollOWIDI ·~)"'a, ~.boo;. at lhe recrea'Uon • ceiiter-,tvm 'be di9CUJS\on on. farm !He in 0.... County. :fU...W..llle youngsten will maU puppet aniJ;nals Ind marionette farm.ert, 1n preparation for a show""· Wo<in<ld17· , On Thursday the young iar)llcrs -will dig into plaster of paris and !Da~e their OWD [anris. Friday Will }l;c: • bit dtffere.nt, with the group taking ofl for the Museum of Flight and Space at the Orange County The men will be under painstak.ing medical &erUtiny for 21 days due to the remote possibility thef ml&ht have brouJht to earili some unknown and potel!iiell,y d~ · pnna . from the moon. Actually no one knows whether there a,..._m1i oa 1111"1111il!li -. ' ' ' chusett.s-and the world--his long..awatt- ed statement about the cise. Miss Mary _ _}J>_!lo~lllll tr8.pPecf"lii-the black sedan tbe Jone aurvivlng scion of the glamorow .but tragedy-ridden Kennedy clan drove mto a dark tidal la•oon after 1 barbecue party seven nighl! ago. He may also have ~n fatall~ Injured politically In the rendezvous with death at a rickety bridge without a railing, treacherous even at low .speed. "The de.Cendant will continUe to be .111.1nished (ar beyond an:Ythiol thb court could lmpose," declared Dubs County ~ • · " ' VPt T......., , Diltrle~ J~dp J-A. Boyle, in~ s1iu.ro11 '«• iN~py =s TO;COURT Iii l!DGA!t'TOWN' . ; " '"~!.• ~:r'"l'f.,'1'11 ~· -, , . '''iieii ~]ljy;,___' ~II ~l!t~~·- 01u11LING w1m l'URP9$1 ' 1 m ,..,.,,!i~"the:i>.-defe~. ~~-'-. -l'.-1"-io.L.r~'---'-""""!-O'"-r '"'i L>fiUn•~-'filotx , 1potl•reoord ~7 " • . -It ... '"""· :pl., • ' '")-J.:. ·.u... ·~.·· ~. H N" _ , 1 , rL own. . • • -1. Court """""' ht •Albemarle, .Coolitt7,. Va., today discJosed, however, that Ott 37-year-old Democr1t-was arnsted while a University of Virgini1 law .>student and ~victed . on rour coonts of reckless di ,y·~'~sked ' ' "' '" ;po;~acJ& r~rtw rc.o:,. ... G~er'-s -Friesz €aptu·res Nature's Thilmbprint driving and racing~ _ He PJid a total ot $-41.75. In fiJ:i:es and court costs for the olfenses ll years aa:o. but his guilty plea today carried no TQ :M~ve .Bil1h Paiµtings . • • L. ' '' ' Six artists ... may be rcque!ted: to withdraw their· canvuea de p I ct\ n I letu8'• Jn. h,u\l\1111,..binll" and. ct\'. fi'oin lh• FetiJVlLiif ArlSi • _, -I· . ' ' ' member, ol the--Festlva) boakli . .-kl that MISSION VIEJO -ramllY--bt•ch party at Huntington Beach· State Park bu be*1 set for Monday, from 9 a.m. to 4 'P.m. 'Mie party is sponsored by t~e 1'1ission Viejo Recreation Center,..,nd is open to members and their guests: . The cost of the trip is $1.50. which will cover the transportation costs. Reserva- tions can still be made by calling lhe RKreation Center at &17-6050. e Brealh of Life Slated MISSION VI EJO -"The Breath of Life" -a classic on rescue breathing, is set by the P.iission Viejo Recreation Center for r.1onday from 6 to 8 p.m. Firemen wilt give demonstrations on mouth-to-mouth .tesuscitalion and other pool-side first aid": There is no charge. Dr. Leary Sought In Laguna Girl's Death at Ranch California's first psychedelic candidate for governor is wanted today, after the drowning death of a 17-year-old Laguna Beach girl who took LSD before a nude swim' on his hippie commune ranch near Hemet. A "'arrant for the arrest oC Dr. 'Timothy Leary •9, a sometime-resident of Laguna Beach, w14,Lssued Thursday in Riverside County Muhldpal Court, charg- ing contributing lo the delinquency of a minor. Investigators raided the Mountain Center ran.ch owned by Leary -whose current "·hereabouts Is ~l,1 quutlon - based on warrants issued due to suspicion that drugs would be found there. Five persons includVlg two Orange County people , were arrested and a sup- ply of marijuana seited, but no LSD was found. Authorities disclosed th.lit a revolu- tlot11J')' new test to det crmirie presence of ·uo in the body-previously impossible -linked the drug 10 the Ju ly 14 dRiwn· ing. Charlene R. Almeida , 17. whose Laguna Beach address was not immediately determined, drowned "''hlle 'swimming nude ln a 3G-foot-deep pool in a creek run- ning through the communal ranch . ruverslde County Coroner James Burt Jr., 18\d the new method of determining LSD In the system "''as used on P.flss Almeida. and also on another county death c.t.::c. Ultraviolet rays arc u~ed in a spec· I romctcr device that .nalyzcs blood and body U-ol the victim and the raid on (MDIUJWlllNG, .... tl -B'{'" JANCIE BERMAN or 11M hllf" il'lltt Sl1ft Paintings by Ray Friesz are accidents. But they are carefully planned ones. Friesz, one of the artists at the Festival of the Arb, dribbles his acrylics with a purpose -to interpret nature. And, say the art critics, he succeeds. 'ACTION' ART Friesz has been compared with the late Jackson Pollock whose famous "drip" technique bu been described as "act.ion painUng." But oddly enough . his spatter and pud- dle technique creates landscapes of an impressionistic quality that has been compared lo that of Andrew \Vyeth, a meticuloUi , non.accidentfl, realist. "Since these two artists arc poles apart," says Friesz, "I feel I'm still an individu al.'' That Individuality is important to him . "I want to be who I am, not a oopier of anybody else," he says firmly . Art that lasts, he says. "has to express who you really are, like an individual thumbprint." LOVE OF NATURE His thumbprint is nature. "I love it deeply, and know the subject well. I know and love other subjects, too, but this is the one I was able to visually interpret." Re sa'ys he was "playing around in the garage" eight years ago. and happened on his technique by accident. But his search for a technique that · 'A·ould express who Ray Friesz really is took yearrof·eipertmentatlOn. "You ccluld evorve many technlque,s on yolir own. One a day, if you worked It it. But they wouldn't last, in that they are not really you." Since he discovered his technique by accident. Friesz £eels that it's vi1-l lo continue the proceks by accident, aiming and throwing , Jetting the paint fall where it may"'.'"" within certain limits. "When I start a painting," hi! sakt, "I drop the paint onto a masonite board. I could dump it over my shoulder , if I wanted to." 'READS' PAINT Once the first paints are dropped onto the board, which rests on the floor o( his , 11tudio.....Eriesz turns around and "reads" the paint. ''I find landscape form s every time,'1 he says, "but I only see those. that look realistic to nature." Using a large brush. he, aims and throws the paint until he reaChes the cf· feet be wants. How does he know whe n to stop ? CONFUSION ., "I tcy .to stop.just short enough to con- fuse." he smiles. ''f.rue nature has a quality or lnY.ste.ri: and att must loo, to keep you in?olvet. '' Up close: Ffiesz• work is a subtle ma1e or color and texture, lines. and drops and blotches, lhick 'and thin. But as the viewer backs away, Im· pressionistic forms begin to emer1e, (See P'fUQZ,1 Pqe t) provision for ,fine. By plead.Ing ·guilty, he evades the poMibllity of tesUiying jn court about the unusual, nine-hour time lapse in reportlni tJ\e aCcldent to police, plus events leading up to ii. KEW<EDY· GRIM Sen. Kennedy, coosidered until om! week ago Saturday te be a leading con- tender for the 1972 Dfomocr~tk: preslden-- tial nomination the late RFK and JFK won and rode into the Whitt Hou,.,e, was grim. He and hls wife Joan arrived In a fresh July rain and atrode into the old courtroom ihrough a throng of waiting newsm~n and photographers, surrounded by aides and guard!. The Kennedy case was first on the calendar and 'he stepped to fhe rail as Clerk ThoD?.as A. Teiler read, the mlS:· demeanor charges-equal to California's hit-and-run-from the complaint. The arraignment and disposition took barely 10 minutes. "How do you · plead?" asked Judge Boyle. Kennedy 's head was bowed. "Guilty." "Jusi a minute,'' Judge Boyle inter· rupted. "do you now want to plead not guilt ?" "~, your Honor," the senator replied. The Democratic leader's attorney-of- rKord, Richard J. McCarron tried to make a statement to the ~. but was (See GtJll.TY PLEA, Pap Z) I Kennedy's :Long N.ight Re~rters Trace Sequence of Drivil_lg Tragedy By JOSEPH E. MOHBAT and "' OONALD r.1. ROTHBERG ~ .............. Editor'! note: Questions surroundtng the accident that . killed 10 wohaa• ~er jn Sen. Edward M. Kt. • 1i.edu'1 car are snt~ and 'Vpr\fd ... Tht foUowino report bl/ two wteran investiaotit11 reporur1 IUGU with some of them . EDGARTOWN , ~fm. -Sen. Edward ht Kennedy was no au-anger to tbe tiny Chapeaqu.iddick lsalnd where he _m~ a 180-de'gree wrong h:.rn down a lonely din road that led Mary Je Kopechne to her death. In his only 1tatement since the mysterlOUJ •cCldenl !11t Friday nJiljl or ear If Saturday that" took fhe 31-year-o!d woman'IJif.~,JteniuilY said Saturday: "I was unfamiliar with the road and prospect for the tm Democratic presldootlal nomination. pleadinj guU{y to a chat:ge of leavlpg the. scene of a fatal iCC"fdent. The festival has declined lo identify the artista. 1 , ' · · "It woUldn1t. be ral• to the artlsta, "'Pkt Sally Reeve,, p.ibljcily . director .for . the Festival ... ,No form!JTequest to withdraw lj1e paintinl• has -made." Mogem Abel; arounds minager' and a · Diam~nd Ri;lg :Worth ' $2.,~oo Lost ill ·Lag,t1nit he contacted. lwo of the artisti Tburaday ·nigbl..tr..·trJnsmit'an informal request, by • the'board that the work$,..be removed. He was unable to get in touch With the four otner tlhibitois, he said. · Abel ·s&id"the suggestion that the ct"h- vaaes be removed was motivated by complaints of Visitors lO' the Festival 1roUndl aild·"pe<>ple in town.'', · "They said they were unneceasary and not i.n·thf: ioteres~ of the Festival," Abel sa.id i. . ' .. ' • . _'!be ,paintinpidepid≶hUm.9!111.!e ~ the tyomb began to appear at the Festlval on ~.Tueadayi!-atter ~ qne arti~J. Ka~)' 'Newlin: removed her painting', Qn. •the ~e . -~j,1:~in ppon sugae,t_ioq .b>: .. the ds · lttee: ' • · ~ ·new addiuanS 'to the FCl!tiVal WMl ·not 1be ·handled by the groW>ds : Cbrtl· ·mittee, ·aaldits thalnnan, potter RlchaTd ' ' ' Brqoks) , .. \_ . • : • ' "Ttierj! has been an ·ap1*ara~· o( a number ,of i.h~e thl!1ks, a~d· ~ 1lOf! e1~ ct!edl the · scope·· or tKe· 1grow1Cb1 com• 'mltttt.'~·safd'Broob. ; · · ' . '1 "It is now a policy dectalon .or the board to..make~ • Si.ck 'M.rliet• ' Or&J!ae C:Out· ' • .)W"adaer '"' """'Orange· Coas(,can· look lot-· ..c'd to plna.nt,·awmy and warm w~lhe' · d,llrfng the weekl"'f, WiUi some· morning and evening low clouds. Temperatures will be in the, high )Vo. INSIDE TODAY ' -. N;,,... hi lht-hlltort1 of th•' mtdf1un 'har btetl. tMrt •UCA II show like 1/11 onr covered f""J more than a totek bl/ 1001'14 tt~ Page 25. I • J \ l . ---• -·-----·~ .. ·--... , 1 · l)All v riur L • • r;ttp, '* 2', It! ~ili"t::1~ -Uue _SeaAirJi9rt '2ounty 0-kays Budget ;· .. . · ·· · · ~1$ C<>unty , . . . . • !'"' ·If::' '$50 ooo' F-. 'lift? . . Bea.cit Funds lip $178.SMillwn TQtf}l 19~ ~ ' . ace . '1~. Quan' ., d-ary ' !IJ J~.~~CJ( ' ' budnl Ille •• 7 .mllllon far weuin;.,,.rvbon Davld 1L. Bakt( and Ro~ W ., .. -•ow""' (COUll{y'I lllarw'l!U million), healt!i · w. Bat!in. C°'t 'to lhe COtmty will be ·' · · Final llllmp of aJll'l'lval "" &l•IJI late deP,artmeot, 'iiu mlillt>it, and com-17,$27 or 10 pereent of !Ii• total. '""'1ldly by tho Oruce County Boord of mLU1ity oafety, Pt milllon. • • 'bolet.d from the niedlCaJ ~•nitr's ,._ .. d•rtal•n by tho ld1oo1 ~ Princfpof lleev<• Aid !hat lbe -· auditorium ti now used on an average of on<e a week by community llOUPI - about 50 percent of Jta total Ult. ...._ The U.yur old 1udit0rlu.p1 has the largest _1111\lnLca~y of l.quna's lhree -"'liti"= Ille FtsUvol of Art. FO!Um oeai. JIO peoplt,-IM-liow- Lagtw.MouJton Playhiiu1e aeill llO peo. pie. The open·air Irvine Bowl 1t1ia 1,IOO peopi. but can be used oaly In good weather. f{arry Moon, chamber ()f commerce director. noted Tuesday at a chamber . boar.t meeting !hat lhe hllh aehool alldftortwn la lhe ooly place In town thot ctn accommodate llrJe 1udlences all the time. lie llld the 111dllori1DD Is tlle only thuter that does aot have a comtant hill· Ing and Is av.Uoble for whal<ver ....,P .-1l Mooa •!pHled tho Chamber could htlp . .,,...., for lhe commlll>1ty, to pro- vlde, MO!IO)'· for tlle ... ta. Pmelll wooden aeata In lbe building an orillnlJ, 34-)'HN>id equipment. When the auattor1111n was renovated about lO years qo, money ran· out before new ... i. could ht boulh~ From P .. e J -:; GUILTY PLEA .. .. r·. ':· abltply cut off by Ille Judie. ·mu. a def....;" Ille judp replied. c,; "There an lt1ol -...S wblcl> could -• be ,;,.de to thla ,,.,...,, McCamn uid. ' "1111 plea of gulliy Is a conc<tSion. l Kennedy's all«ney and Duka County "'""""tor Waller Sleole both qreed Jail wculd serve no ~ and reccm· mende4 sentence wspmlioli. . i: _,. ". .. • •• doa'I thlnt lbe defendant lbould try to Fro"' P .. e J ' 'llley said !hey had D9 fUrlher qu<s- tlcm. · "Well. I have," Mid tht jucf&e, "was IJMft-qy dtuliente allemPl--to - lbe ldtmlty of tho dtfODdllltl" The QUm'1 !MMed to otua bcitl! delanse Pinc . clearer . wllb ach s le P and pr-.UOtl, wllU. Edprtowo PoUce hlclward. There are Ir-and lky and Ollel Domlolo J . .v..a-.mo dove Into JUa and reflactlooa In · the watar. There awUt-nnmlng Kalama Bay and found lhe are tiey.dota ol.leive.s, ..,eop1nc atalka of .!>o<ll' !>lmJtU-Ald he beUaved not. ~. Ju••• ,._I• tbm said he ""'1d follow w-. . ... .,.,3 1be colon are like the colon:' of natuie the sentence recommtndaUom U Sen. and juat u aecret. Keonedf agreed to accept lh•m, lnclud· M1iiDw. p ALETl'E In& reporting to a pn>baUon officer. •r work wJtb a minimal pofette, Wing "Thia court hll found you gulllty of Awesome air transporqtloo nteds or the Orange CooDty of tho Muno have placed lhe ...U,ty bt!WMD the devil and lbe4ocpblue ·.u. OI lha two cl.oi..., tho dttp !>la• sea apPO&n to he tho htll<r under the dmmltulCU, ll'IUQ a dUdiec{ pro- ponent for an offshort ttgJonal alrpeft. The more devillsh alternative, to the mind of aerOIJllte ~afety eogtneer Carlton Rboadu, wculd be locatjon of 1 "'llional aJiport (Lot . An/ltles lnleml· Uonal type) at tho El Toro-_ Co!lll Air StaUoe or at Orange County Alqlort. Rhoadei lives tn lrvlnt and' the few commercial jell !hat have taken oil from !I Tare have banbd r1cht over hla bouae. · But be bases his conclusion that an off. shore airport la best on studies ht bas done oo cOst •od U9e along with the Sad- dleb4a Coonllnalln& Council. l\hoadtl, llfet1 engineer wllh Phllco-Ford Aeromtronlc In Newport Beach. is lhe chief archli.ct of a report UUed "Orange County InterJm Re g lo n a 1 Airport." s...ides cornlni to tho conchuloa !hat an oflsbore rqlonal ah-port la btA, the "'port illltes !hat Orange County A1rJ>or1 I! the more pract1cal of the two tnJ.and lites to develop on an illterlm bull. El Taro muat be allm1aaled from coa- 11lderaUon based oo tecbnk:al flndinls. lhe Rhoades "'port atal<a. J olnl uee of El Toro by military and clvtliaii aircraft la lmpo&lble because capacity of El Toro II exceeded by military operatlnm 1lone. Obstacvle cle1t4DCe; for Belng 737 and McflonneU-Douglas llC-9 jell now aervln1 Orange County ls said-to ht a probibittni - factor. Cost of convenlon or lhe two airports Is figured at Mt. 708,0QO for Oran1e Coonty Airport and $0,171,000 for El Toro, however tbi.s presumes-J9fn( use d El Toro a;J use of uirtlna riimr1y1. To mate El Tare • usable f..-civilian alrcrolt, Rhoades said lbe tz1at1n1 double criu-<:rosa milillry nmwl)'I woul(t have to be completely tom up and new Otltll conmucted . Thi• 11 beca.111e clearances needed for heavy clvlllan use an greater than thole rqulrtd for tnllltary aircraft. Also, the resent runway points tn the wrong dlrec· tioos for llOIJ-milltary late.mt and lan4-lnl palernJ . SqJ><l'VllOl's to a rocord hllh $171.1 In.the l!!Ja.I hOWl of Jhe 1~<i1Y)\>Ctcet quell WJS 1292,iiO'I for new.eq•lpment. million budget. up $3& nillllon or 19 Per· hwinp, the board added $2.7 million to Baker and Baltin also suffered defeat ctnt over Jut year. Thonw' proposed lipending procra.m. 1n aUempts to cut !tern Jn the county's Added at the last · rnlnutt wu a Sl By a narrow J to 2 vott. l7Jl'i.3 wM id-$8.9 million capital projtct.I ~et million beach acquWt.lon fund, cham-ded for a medical crnter outpatitnl pro. Baker tried to get $70,IW.m in ;•tmodellng plontd J>y F~lll.P!itrtc! ISopervlaor .Utoo. &•11111 for ~lcolJOUct. OpPollli& were cost. for lhe medical center trimmed and E. AJlen ol J..qubJ BeaclL ~ · · wanted to cul 75 new eqi~oyu out ot the The board haa hteft uo<ler fire In .....,.1 hospital'• requeJt fol IOO new portus. Weeki for aNndOD1J1ent of .Batt Creek Now Fo•hval 11\e board tem~arlly balked on one Read In tho ,,... Artb· Baj. to Dena """~· big capital expenditure ltoriu, ~.ooo fer Polnt ma and tbe po!enWI Joa to public civic center mall projects. They will use °' • tw(>.mne beach, • favorite with For wr:ters?. decide later in the year whether to spend aurrera. &i the money for parking or on the proposed AJ)en, who11e district COV'1'8 most of the )3laza or 1he Fountains, iOUlh of the new beaches in the county, pushed for the Sl WUI the Art Colony someday be the county courthouse. milllqn beach fuqd which will add three h6me of a Festival of Writers? Supervisors held up approval because centa to tbl county·tax rate. ,. A hope that it will was exprmtd today Santa Ana clty officiaU 5aid lll•Y could But county ~v• Officer by Laguna attorney James Leddy, who only spend $36;000 of their $186,000 share Roblrt E. 'Ibomu u1d ''boptfu)Jy" the .said the idea 11tUI ii juk thal this year for the mall phue of the civic Jncreue can be abaorbld without ialljne Leddy said a group of mm who are in· center program. .. the eurrtnt fl.A tu rate. tertsted in c:~al.ive writing have bet:n "Then are renegging on their original Tbt flDal rate "1J1 be Mt Aul· ti after meetint for siJ: or .even montM. They 11greement 11 to tlmlng bu1 not ·on the the pubUc utilit7 1aarmen& roll fllured hope to give· a readlnf at a chamber ol amount of money they wUl eveotually by the state ii added to a teoord $3.J commerce meetiq in the near future, he $pend," explained Thomas. The county blWon In county property.:Yiluu. said. pays 56 percent and the city 44 percent Aid1ng ln holding the tu rate In line Depending on the reaction to the under the center development contract. are lSl million In •tlf.f: and federal grants ttadiJll, the basic Idea could be expanded, A bright spot in the 1969-70 budget Is for health and--· wtlfate, and a rile In to a Festival of Writer!, he said. At auch the elimination of any general fund asaaaed propaty valua~of 11.1 per· a fe.sUval local .wr:iten could· have.their money for the Orange County Airport. cent to $341 million. Thtf wUI &lfOductf an poetry or prose written in large script on Last year '24•,$13 was allocated for the eltimated 1$7 mlllloo ln pn>pea ty tuea. placards for dilplay. At the same time, facility whlch Is noW on a self.supporting Top apmdlnc deportmenta lo lbe new mdh\ia could be liven, Leddy esplllntd. basis and expected to show a profit. ; LAGUNA TEEN CORNER > -By JOM GORMAN WITH AUTllORJTllES THROUGHOUT ll" tlle -Id offering lhetr appralaal o/ Sun-During lhe landing, Candi McCue had day'• moon lar)d.lng, OU. comer thought It her mind on water akilng. Her family waa would he worthwhile to hear what at the Colorado River, but still managed Laguna teena hive to say about the whole to watc.h the landing on televi!ion. She lhlng. agreed that "lt would be fun to go up To be sun, many commeritt were of. there and look around." fered by tbe locaJ crop ot tontorrow's "Wha t should we do with the moon?" apace voya1er1. Here's a sampling: Jim Hill reiterated. "Spread it out on Rod Rudolph agreed with everyone else crackers and ·eat It." More 15erlously, Jim thal "It 'wu the most fantasUc feat In said, "I wonder if the money could have the history of the world." He al15o uid it been better spent working out problems any one cOOntry. Wo.:ild she like to be the wife of an astronaut? "I think that would Le neat. They're so brave. But I'd be worried all the time." Megan Mcintyre said she'd be worried. too, if she was an astronaut's wife. "So l just won't look around for an astronaut for a husband," she decided. -·· no more -lhan·louLbiall' color> derl,,.cl . leaving the scene of an aecldenl and dlrclly !tarn aature," ~ 1111~ J.iiil • • cii'iliri Y<il COl!fllitd lot" a l'fl'lod of two be wllfnot revu1 •t'they art.: , · rl\c.lhl In the Barmtab!«,R~ o{ Cof'. 1Jec1use nmwaya would have to ht tom up it would t.Ue lwo )'ilf'\ to convert El Tift and tnnauoo WOuld be a factor mating It mm coatly lhan coovmlng Orange Count1 Airport, lhe atudy ad· would be fun to go then as a tourillt. bere on Earth." !'And the way the -~ is going," ~ Ben Sclillf wu going aalllng when the Eric Miller said the only way to keep !he Sea of Traitquility tranquil would be to halt any further space exploration. "We have too many <>ther problems in the country that need the money being :spent on space," Erle said. 'I.I: ' ' • ~I ,_ . + • • ' .. ·- Wllh the forms be '*'• as with the col· reciiCIQ-lentence sqspended. the cltrk or•, "I try to get to an ..... ce. I'm after _ ~ Ken-·• .•w-thou"" both !he o~e palntln& "he llYI -·· .,..y, w~g u .,. • "foll'il ·/JI lhe. JIOi~ 'I( mm~ ,._ . •"!!by h~-llO plaoe crub spinal frac- lhG l!ftyll..it ••\+--'-~ ~ . , tun!-t>lua lh~ accident aqd 1111>sequant Th •• Id ... •• ht -~• 1 ordeai.;..merJtd Into lbt Jrl1 rllO oot· e ~year-o ' 111:.ll-wug a.i-1..1~ aide • thinks h11 work ia •t ~ end of an He and his wife W'el'e bareheaded in hiatorlcll era, as publk inlareot s11J1ta lhe driule. from abstractionlsm 'to bard-edge and "I have made my plea," he Slid "t minimal art. have uked for time on the telmilon "Art today reflects the m1chlne •ft· networks tonight to explain to tbe and the ad vances or science and people." .. tndlistry,'1 be says. .. r~-: • ,.. : ,. ' :1 •· .. .. llPll:EDED VP '!be 1dvances d the media tn ~ new changes In art hu alao aUected tlle puhllc. be aaya. "Art. like all of life, bu ~me ao gpeeded up; An era lalll a short time. lt'I ln01'ballin& on tbe public. They've been bombarded by lbe fall changes. and now they're· almost wlibdrawing," be Aid. ,_,. Private College Aid ,; Urged by.State Group ., SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Californla's aJMUtuUoa· abould be rtvised ao that ., atai. aid can be granted prlvai. col· ·a Jegea, . a commiss!on rt1COmmended ~ ... Thurlday. - • ., The Calllarnlo Coaatltutiooal Revision · .... Commlnion, IQ.Ide up of busineAmen -and .,OOcatorr, voted 15-11 on Tbur&day ~ to make that recommendation to the . Jeg!slal)lre. ,_, iJAil 1 P1J(JI ORANG'! COAl1 PUii. llHIN. COllU'MY lt~N.W ... ?. ---J.d: I. c.r1., .n. ........ --.. ..... n....,~ ·-. " n•::.~.~ llditr4 P. Nd :.·.• .__ •' ... -. __ ....,. ~ ) . 212 ,., .. , ..... .. Ml!Ul.t A.Mr-P4 • ._ 614 '2Nl ' ---~ ~..:::"bi'r-::r:;."='--. Hlr'1u1""°"• ..... I _ea , :--!; :l:i ,::;. :"~ =r::"~ "':#:! ,..~ = . .....,.. .......... ti =·...:.:: .::i-.t.. =... '!.-~ it"":s:.. ~ r=.r.-• ,,l(l =·~. _.1, .,""!" .., _. ~.,,, ·, :J4!'".,~ .. p; is d I .... fCMll1 ~----=== ,,,, ..:. -:-.... -::-' , 4:'" \: c'==-..... --· ' . ...... -:• ·~ifm . " ,.. . :.-_,,, ..J (· Data Processor Held for Theft A Newport Beach data procesaing technician was jailed 1buraday on llUllJll· cion of auto theft, after Laguna Beach police received an anonymoua ttlephone tip on his whereabouts. Ronall:I: L. BrackJow, 2$, cf 1945 Sher· In~ Plac.e, was wanted Jn connection wlUJ a mlggjng 1M7 lutury sedan reported stoltn by a Costa Mesa auto agency. A counly·wlde broadcast had been made of I.he alleged theft from the Poole Buiek agency, 234 E. 17th SL, but lawmen were given a break by whoever reported where Bracklow mlg~t be found. He Wll aJTested in the 500 block of Form A~nue and later booked into Coeta Mtsa City Jail, w1th que1tionlng by dete.,Uv., achaduled lodly. Police ldentif y Woman in Water An -and fully-clotlled young woman pulled fm;n the Laguna Be.ach surf Tburtday by a Llguna Beach doetor oot for a momin& IOI hll been Identified u P<QY Lynn Fwier, l~ of Santa Ano. Miss P'lssler wu nle.ued follottinl traatmont 11 lhe Or1J1111 County Medical Center. The 1irl'1 ldenUty W'5 • mystery to 111thoritlel following lhe lnddent at !he be.aeh II the foot ol Oat Street. 'Mle woman was sUll breathlns but was Incoherent 11 llftp1rd1 Ind pollct a,... rtvect at the scene. She hid bMn pulled from ~ water by Dr. Konstantin Sp<rltuhl who WU """""' .. tlle -about I a.m. A!JM Opponent Calls Meet on 'Top Secrets' W.UlllNOTON IUPI) -S... Albor! Gel' CD-Teno.), lodsy call«!. a sptdal metUnl of Ille $mil< Di11nMmtot Sub- c:onunlttae ta -ilcliaa • fresh hatth of top N<rtt repnrta te1at111s to tho anUhalllatlc nllaslfe syll<m (ABll). °'" said ht hd net had a chlllCO to read the doewritnll but "1 have been 16- vllltd bl' tho!t wtie have !hit thoy hove a alplllcont b!arfnr on the ABM." An AIM _.,..i. Gore llld be ....,Id aum- l!IOll tho 111bcomtnttt.. to I rneetlnl Wed-lleodar. VlleJ. t The report "°1'a El Taro wooJd reach copacily between 1171 and 1177 U uae w11 exclmlvtJy clvWan. With joint military. civilian use, capacity would be reached between 1971 and 1975. Orange County Airport would reach capacity tn 1•, accordln1 to the engi· neer's study. The study provides an answer whto or why Orange CoLUlty needo a regional 1irport. In tbe fint plact. "Each pasaenger to~ or from Ora.nae County must eJther use the exiatiq: com- muter aircraft at over fl one way or drive to Los Angeles lnternaUon.al at a cost of more than S3 plus parking at a minimum of St per day. ll'l any event, the average COit per puaenger uceeds $5 in etcess or what would be Incurred by a flight Crom Orange County, the report notes. . "Ualng lht JIU'<lll•r fiflUJ'ta from the Phut I report (Pereira A I r TransportaUm Report) the total ~t to Orana:e County residents and business ei;· cetdecl $14 million for J9M, and will be $31 million by 19'13 and 181 mlllton by 1978," the report reads. The Rhoades' .wdy reconunmda that lhe county ln...U~oi. reglonel ali<a In the San Joaquin ffill1 ~and at an off. shore site just north of the Santa Ana 'River. lthoadea, who bu done coesldarahle professional work regarding floating •irporla for the m!Utary, said that an off· short fac!Uty may ln the end be the best an1wer to the problem. From P .. e J DROWNING. •• Leary's ranch WIS based Oil tflc:tl fouod In lhe dead girl's body. n. five penons arrested on £Uspldoo of possesilon of marljuana 'Illul'lday were identified u : Candy PadUla, 11 , of 31652 Fairview Road, S<Julh Laguna; Mark Stanton, 22. of Anaheim~ Lllllan Easter, 28, Barblra Salk, 11 and Carlton Youngstrom Jr., U , all realdtnts ot the Mountain center nneh. Riverside COunty Shtrilrs Office ln- ve:;Ugators said ball wu set at $3,125 each and that Stantoo and three others had betn arre5ted March 20 for possession of halhlsb. The eonoenb"ated marijuana compound amounl<d to U pounds. wMh 15,000 on tho Ullo!t dlU& marke~ acconlln& 14 ln-•eatl&•m. Dr. Lt_aey, 1 former Harvard UnlVeral· ty Jl')'CholCV )'<111._ firod for his LSD el)>trimenta, w a aort of patunol llead o( the ranch, wblcb is home to NVtral hundred lree-roamma people at -~ Miu Almeida bad reporledlJ Ji\ood at I!>< llldlan<etpeo cluttared ooml!)une for 10 daYI whoo she drowned In the dnp ctt<t pend while evldtnUy under Ul> 1nnutnct. Dr. Leary announced bis cancJldaey for JOYemor ol ~1foml• tram the Mouqllln Ct:bter rem earlier tht1 summer, wbtn the U.5. Supmnt Court !road him !""" t fedlral marijuana "'V'ldlon llld IO 7...-seo"- ' II.Id, "l mf&bl .t.ay \btr9." labefing tooi plate. "lt would be neat to Howard Hills wu at hla girlfriend's see it the way It is now, before lbere are houle watching the landing on television. a bunch of hotels on it," he &aid. "What He aaid to 10 there wculd be "a pretty would t bring along? A bedroll, oxygen, aansatJonal eiperieoce." If and when he and a rocket to rlde 'back. I"d try to see goes, he'U take a camera and tape as· much of the J)lace as I could, and I recorder to bring bact a ~ of his ex· woukt 10 to the nearest informatkln booth perience, be said. to make sure I see all the s!Jhts. On to ''THE ONLY PEOPLE who have any Man!" right to the moon are the scientists," u!d' Sharlene Sutton was at work that Sun· high 1SChool Student Body President Hills. day. She hopes, as most of the other "Plltlcians should keep tbe.ir bands oft teens do, that the moon isn't claimed by f I a • • Denny Schmitz and Telford Cottam run a parking lot near tl;ie Festival o( Arts. ''The landing Sunday night reall1 hurt OW: bUflness," Denny said. "We.usually average ~ cars. Thi\ night theri were on ly 26 cars -l50 we lo&t about $25." Telforc.i pld it would be great it people rented out the moon for parties. .. It would be a groovy place for 1 honeymoon," was Victor Lee's comment. What would he bring along? "A television set so I can watch the landing on Mara." 4¢ ·-~ Heritage Grandt.our l'ocktail Reg. $405 Sale $309 MID-SUMMER CONTINUES N"'*-T llACH 1721 WMfcllff Dr. '42·2DM ........ 'Tilt • .. I s.1.c:t.c1 ,roups from , •• Dra•H ..... e .. Htnclr .. clon. H•rit•g• tnd Haft.. cir.don uphol•tery, NefiOfl· "l~ el, M•rge C.rson, •fc. Al10 _l•mp•, •cceuorl•1, --....._ picfur.L L.rg•rl ••lection in th• be•ch ''''• ell et ''''t 1e.,ing1. D•cor&fin' urvic.t eveilebl•. INTDldllS logwlar Slll SALi_ __ _ Pr.,._1.,.e1 lnhlrfor lAGUNA l!ACH D"'-" W Norfll c .... ~ AnllaW.-..11>-HSJD ··~· ,.._ OflN' Nia.tr -m. t , .. ,.,.. ..... " °'-"' c...,. .... ,"' • ' .. 1179 ~SI • " ·Laguna Bea eh '••V'a ...... VOL. 62, NO. 177, 5 SECTIONS, 44 PAGES "ORANGE COUNJY·, 'CAllFpRNIA " ' l .. ' ' . en. enn.e DQWn t h e Astronauts _ M .•• ISSIOD ----· Trail Carrying No I '·Moon Bug' Medical Center •Rise' Wins Okay Says He'll Expl~in on •' Network TV. Prom Wire sffvlca SAN CLEMENTE -The proposed San Clemente Medical Center received the blessing of Planning Commissioners Wed- nesday night to eipand from a three to a aiX-story co111plex. The hopsit.al, being built as a prof~t mflting endeavor for the developer~, will COil In excess of p million, according to Ute hospital's temporary board .c~lrman Ste\•e Michalec. He said the 1rut1a~ ~ bed capadty will r~ain the same, v.:1th plan! callink for a 250-bed hospital sometime in the future. Part ~f the ~ital will remain i~ • shell In lhe_ meantime, Michalec said. Construction on the ten-acre site acro:is from lhe San Clemente City tiall v.:111 began in about 45 days. he said. Construction will take. a n o l h e r nine months. .• Lake Sets l'Jll'• Days LAKE FOREST -Monday· mlrks the beginnin& of "Fann Week" for Lake Foresi youngster• ages siJ:: thr~gb 12. FOllowinc Monday's 11(.Qry hOur _at the recreaUon center w111 be d1.scu&s1on Gn ranli 1~e in 0ra111• Cdunty. TU<sday th• youngsters will make. puppet ~als and marionetle farmers, m pr~atioo for a &how 011 Wedn"'1ay. on Thursday lht yourlj rannerl will dig into plaste.t of ~ria and .ma~e their ov.'ll farms. Friday will be a bit d1fferenl, with the group ta.king off for the Museum nf Flight and Space al the Orange County All)>orl. ._ Be ach ParJH Plan Gels l\fJSSION vrE.JO -A family beach party al Htmlington Beaieh State Park has been set for Monday, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. The party is sponsored by t~e l\fiS!IDft Viejo Recreation Center. and 1s open to members and their guests . ~he cost of lhe trip is $1.50, which will cover the transportation costs. Reserva- tions can still be made by calling the Recreation Center at 837-6050. .e B reath of Life Sla ted l\flSSJON VIEJO -''The Breath of Life" - a classic on rescue breathing, is 5Cl by the Mission Viejo Recreation Cer.ter for Monday from 6 to 8 p.m. Firemen will give demonstrations on mouth-to-mouth rtsuscitation and other pool-side first aid. There is no char1e, Dr. Leary Sought In Laguna Gh·l's Death at Rancl1 • California's finl psychedelic candidate for governor is wanted today. after the drowning death of a 17-year-old Laguna Beach girl who took LSD before a nude !!Wlm on his hippie commune ranch near Hemet. A warrant for the arrest ol Dr. Timothy Leary, 49, a sometime-resident of Laguna Beach, was issued Thursday In Riverside COmtylfunicipal Court, cbarg· jng contributing to the delinquency or a minor. I Investigators raid~ the Mounla n Center ranch owned by Leary -whose current whereabouts is in question - basea on warrants issued due to suspicion that drugs would be round there. Ftve persons includinc two Orange County people, were a~ed and a sup- ply or marijuana seized, b\ll no LSD was found. Au&borities di.closed that a. re"'.olu- llonary new teat to dctermlDe prt.StOOe. of LSD in the body--previously lmpoMible -linked the drug to the July 14 drown- ing. Charlene R. Almeida, 17, whose Laguna Beach addreu was not immediately detennlned, drowned while swimming nude In a 30-foot«ep pool In a creek Nn· ning \hrougtl the conrnunal ranch. Riverside Coonty Coroner James Burt .Tr .. said the new method Ql 'di!te{"fnlnlhj: LSD In the system was used on Miss Almeida, and also on another county death Cl¥l· Ultraviolet rays art used In a spe~ tromeltr device thet analyzc1 blood and body tlSJUes ol the Ylctim and the raid on IS. DROWNING, Pap I) ABOARD USS HORNET I AP) -Back from the moon but. isolated from the world, the men of Apollo 11 today were pronounced in better condition than astronauts returning from previous flights . After 11 hours of examining the spacemen, Dr. William Carpentier said he round no evidence or contamination from the moon. Despite one man's minor tStof. related stories Pages f, 5) ea r innammaHon "I think they 're in good shape," he said. The physician said Neil A. Armstrong. Air Force Col. Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. and Air Foree Lt. Col. Michael Collins showed Jess deterioration in heart and blood vt~sels than other -Apollo men have had. He wasn't sure why. But he was sure lhat the innammation in one of Armstrong's ears was not im· port8nt. He said there may have been a buildup of flu id in the ear due to the pr·e~sures of re.entry and that the fluid was drain ing. Refusing to avoi4 punishmenC-thereby cutting, off answers to man-y lntrlcuing questions -Sen. Ted Kennedy today pleaded guilty to leaving the acclUent scene where a pretty, blonde aide drown- ed in hi.$ car a week ago. The U.S. Senate ~lstant minority leader was sentenced to two months' /"ail term, suspended, and placed on wo months probation, the customary pen- alty for a first-time offender. TV APPEARANCE He will appear on television at 4:31 P..m. (PIYT'l to give the people of Massa· ChusetU-and the-world-his long.await- ed statement about the case. Miss Mary Jo .Kopechne, 28, was trapped in the black sedan the lone surviving scion of the gl,morous but trapdy-ridden .Kennedy clan drove · into a dark tidal laeoon after a barbecue party seven nights &go. He may also have been fatally injured politically in the rendezvous wllh death at a· rlCkety bridge without a rai.l.iJll, treacheroua even at low spe8i. The men will be under painstaking medical scrutiny for 21 days due to the remote possibility they might have brought to earth some unk;nown and u"-v N~ ;,.,.; 1 ~ . =~1~11, ~·"'~it! :~~s frp~ the . 'DR J~BL iNC ~-.m~RPOSl't "The deltndant will continue to be punished far beyond anything. thil!I ~ could impose," dee.Jared.. Dukes . County Distr)ct Judge James A. Boyle; an pus.- Uta: se11•e. .... t ,;._...._-..:.,.1 • ' .. • • lnnJ.a111 ~"1C9BD , . , , , Actually, ·no one knows whether there ~lot,.Fr!u.~ a.,re ·germs on the mooo,. ' ' II• 'l:elef&'ed to Ifie ~.....,!', prior 'Pilleis ric<lrd 11 the brief !leoiiU.wbicll IJeian_ 11 t :ai i.m. (EDT)· In' in.. 1io. year~ld .l"td ,brick, cou~se ih Edcar--6 Al;i1s 8· May. & .Asked~·--· ' ' * * *'· !'>&;t· ~ lol -~ii'.· ~. va:'1&1a1 il~·~v 'ttiit ~ il'iearlo@lliimOerat wii •rrtii~ wtill• a Univ(l'Sity. ot Vlrginl~ Jaw~!tadeflt and convicted on four counts of reckless driving 1nd1 racing. Ae~idet1t8t~~~,ti~r~· . . -. . . • • • ., \-' • ...! ·~·· ~ • .'.:.;..£. ·-- To Move ·lJ~h ·Paintings Fries z Captures Nat ure's ·Tliumbprint He paid a total pl $fl.7~ Jn fines and court cost&. for the offenses U years .ago. but hiS iuilty .plea today earrieil no provision for fine .' Six artists may be -r~ueSted to withdraw their canvases d e p I c t I n g fetuses in humans, birds and cats from the FuUv,al .or <Arts .• --member oC the Pestival board, saJd ~t he contacted two of the artist.! Thursday night to transmit an infonnal request by the board that the works be removed. He Wa! unable to get in touch with the foui- other exhibitors, he said. By JANCIE BERMAN OI tM ~ ..,... 1'9ft • Paintings by Ray Friesz are accidents. But they are carefully planned ones. Friesz, one of the artists at the Festival of the AIU. dribbles his acryliC5 with a purpose -lo interpret nature. And, say the art critics, he su~ceeds. 'ACTION' ART Friesz has beeo compared with the late Jack.son Pollock whose ramoos ·'drip" technique has beeo described as "action painti.og," But oddly enough, his spatter and pud-- dle technique createS la~apes of an imj>ressionistic quality that ha.s been compared to that of Andrew Wyeth, a meticulous, non-accidental, realist. _ ''Since ·these two artists 'are poles apart," says Friesz, "I feel I'm still an individual ." That individuality is important-to him.• •· 1 want to be who I am, not a copier of anybody else," he says firmly, Art that lasts, he says, "has to express who you really ai:e, like an individual thumbprint." LOVE OF NATURE His thumbprirlt ls nature. "I love it deeply, and know the subject well. I know and love other subjects, too, but this is the one I was able to visually interpret .~' He .says he was "playifli arounll ih the garage" eight years ago, and happened on his technique .by accident. But his tearch for a technique that would expreft who Ray FrieU really is took yean of experimentation. "You coufd evolve mariy'technlques nn you r bwn. One a day, if you worked at It. But they wouldn't last, in that they .are not really you." Since he discovered his technique by accident, .. Friesz feels that it's vital to continue the process by accident. aiming and throwing, leUing the paint fall where it may -within certain limits. "WhCfl' I start a painting,'' he said, ... , drop the paint onto a masonite board. I could dUmp it over my shoulder, if 1 wanted tu." 'READS' PAINT Once the first paints are dropped dnto the board, which rests on the noor of his studio, Fi'iesz turns around and "read1'' IJie pelht~ "I find ~landscape forms every time1 '' he says, "but I only see those that look rCalistic to nature." Using a large brush, he aims and throws the paint until ·he reaches the ef· feet he wants. How does he know when to stbp? · .... ,-• . J . CO~TUSION "I try to ltDp jusl 1l>ort·eooagb, to c°"' fuse, .... he "smiles. urrue nature has a quality of-lflyStery, ud art m~t too, to keep you iDvdl\ted." Up eloie, Friesz' work'is a subtle maze of color and texturel Jines: and drops and blotches, !!'jtj< 1.-.!'thln> But as t(te viewer bepM away, im- pressionlsUc ·forms· ~ to ·.emer1e, IS. FRIE8Z, Pap11· By pleading guilty, he ev.aes the pdssitUJit.f (If te1Ufyln1 in court , about the 'unusual, nine-hour time lapae in reporting the 1cci4.ent to police, plw event.s leadlnJ up lo it. KENSEDY GRIM · Sen: Kennedy, Considered until one week ago Saturday to be a leadlna; con- tender for the Itit'~mocr.tic prtsiden- ttpl nomination the 'late RFK and JFK won aild rode into the White House, waa grim . . fie and his wife Joan a"rrived in 1 fresh, July rain. and strode into the oJd courtroom through a throng Jof w'aiting newsmen and photograpqers, surrounded by aides and guards. · The ... Kennedy case was first. on the caltT1dar and be stepped to the rail as Clerk Thoma.s A. Tefler read the. mis-: demeanor charges:-eqaaLto California's hil-and-run-from the coniplainl. • 'Ille arraipment' and dispoaltion took'. barely 10 minuteS. ;4How · dO you .Plead?" asUc;t Judge. Boyle. Kennedy's head was bowed. "Guilty."" • ''Just a minute," Judge Boyle inter- rupted. "do JOU now want tq plead nOt· gullty?" . "No, your Honor," the senator replied. The Democratic leader'·• attoroe)'o(lf· reeord, Rlctiard J. McCarron tried to . make a statement to the cow:;, but· wu , (See. GUILTY · I'!-~. P ... I) Kennedy's Long Nig.ht· The feStival has declined to identify· the artists. "It wouldn't be fair to the artist!," said Sally 'Reeve,"'publlclty dlrectot for the Fmjva}. •:N9Jorm~ request to withdcaw the painttna:r has been .made." Mogens Abel,, groun:cts mspag,er and a Diai.noiid Ring ·Wor th ·$2,500 w st iti' Laguna The tOas,.·of .. a . '2!500· diamood ring belonging · to Mra.• Sara.-Raskin, 1585( S. Coast Highway, ·Laguna Beach . wa1 rOJJQrted Tlull;.Uy·lo Laguna polli:e. · It is believed.the~ildyis~whlte gold,rlnc wilh a 1.55 carat diamond sw:rounded by several ~la,!Dond chJP{I . was IO!t al ~~ Festival, of ~arouiy;ts Monday, police sa id. • • · Police. also teceivfd "two other reports Th~ay of tarlief lhelll. · Fffd Thdmas ·wiruams. 49. or sa:nta Ana l!>ld officer•~~ rront wheels, tiru, ~nd hubcaps· ,o( .h'ls.'car were .stolen Thuilday ai .be. ~ltended the Festival of Art.a, • · The car ,wu-.. rked in· the 700· block o1 Lacuna. (anyo0, ~ Property· taken is valued at· '210.:.. , · A di.a!J\Ohd • ·and emerald n~klace valued at .f3SO. W.IS' stolen.from Susan L. May, 23, ol 1115-S. a...t ffiCbway ~uly 1J while-' she was ~ the Saddlebeci Inn, ac· Abel said the suggestion that the can- vases be removed was motivated. by complaints of visitors to the Festiyal eroqnds and "people in town." \. "They said they were unnecessary and not in· the inte~ests of the Festiva1, "·Abel said. The paintings depicting human life In the womb began to appear at the Festival on Tuesday, after one artist, Kathy Newlin, removed ber . painting on the same thefue upon suggestion by· the grounds .commit~., ... · The new ;iddiUOflS to the Fest~val will not' he haQdled by the grounds ,Cf!!'(· m!U.., said its chalnnan, poller lllchord Brooks. - ' J . "There .has. been ~ ap~ of' a number of these things, anti they oow e:r· ceed the S1!0J>C of tbe a:ro;unds corn· mlttee," .said Brooks . ' °'It' is 'now a Policy "decision of the board to make." Nf;W YORK (AP) -The-stock market rot anothe~ stiff doWnWard jolt lodaf. after a thin early advance faded and sent the market to lt.s· fourth rtrai&ht lois \his week. (See quotaijooa, Pages 1-9)' Oraage Cou t cording to·a..~ flled•fJ'huMJday. . • The Orange Coast 'can . look r~r--' _ _ . ,.,, 'lbe\ woinaft-Did , ~ necklace. ''f~h ward 'to pleasant, ·sunny an& w~ j Reporters . Tr ace Seque nce of .Drivin. g l ragedy . :i .. ~,;.,~dla~ :.·~~r:= weall)er . during the . Wf\"kend,' her pune• whUe she was away. lrQm her with IOme morning and 1ev.ecdng • j P"-ol' '!or tile .1912'. be~e:. table, _ low dOOd!.·Temffet(M'e• will be ' By JOSEPH E. MORBAT and . .DONALD 1'-1. ROTHBERG Editor's "'ntltt: Qutstion.t surrounding the accident that killtd a woma1t pa.istngtr in Sen. Edward M. Ke n- ntd11'1 CU1' are ttoercd and: tiaritd. Tht folW,wbt.g ttport' ~Y two vetem11 il'lvt:sttaativt: repor&cr1 dco/1 with tome of them. EDGAl\To\V!f, Mli!li...:. lW~ .. Ed,..rii M. Keo~lily was \"! llranc" to the tiny. Chappaquiddick lsalri!f where he made a l~egree wron1 tun. down a lonely dirt road that led Mary Jo Kopechne to her dtath. In his Dnly stalement since the mysterious accident 1aat Frid17 nl&bt or earlf Saturday that too~ ~-.lS-year-oMI wom,an's lift, ~enn~y-said Saturda;z, t ''I Was -unfanritiar .with ttt:e•fdad-aM:' turned rj&ht down Dyke Road instead of bearing hard left on Main Street:'' &J Main Street Ke meant Chappaquidd.Ki: Road, the lslind's only paved·art.ery.",. Howeyei:. ~liege studcnt·said-he ~ Keilnedy at leaat one,, ~~ "'~ Wore the Friday acclden~ ti;tveJJn~r-~ paved ,~,IJIJU1U.1>""""1i!e·wJ<¥ . arid ~ ot'f.911!, lb<!-'1md .illen1ii!I·· '. hMy~bi.i. bifn>.oil'thl .lalon freq • be lore. , ~ide11U1I -n<>m_lllalion, pleadinf .~ in the high 71!. ... , c~arce or le••in& the""'"'! o •41!1&1, . . . ' ' .· ' -. .t . . INSIDli TODA. 'l' •!X'iden1._ • : • ' ·. , Okinawa Yo um ·Mob · . ·. ~Cf'l1d 1 Kennedy, whose .37 ·~·. _ · r • , • , l N~r tn tht hlstprv"':of~~· 1· ¥.•• ~n , speot , ':" . cape Coe(,. inllf : U ·s Btilld' . G . d . mt<iu.m ""' I><.,. tllCr• stJC1I • "F~~!'~,j~ =~; . '. . • .. ·: ,_ < ~P: r~~-. 8 rlww U/<1 ' ,th•""~ cover«ifor :Jl:1 be left 'lll 04Y palled ro11kleldl!li o J.NAHA;•<ldliM(.,Wllll'"-"-'-P.P<I mort .• t~an o we<k bV ~Id l :to .the;· tr19W..rtpy, ,,...ill1"1ai!J, E>ldlla:-'.llllftii'lllt•'.-,~ ... , ~l~l .. 1 Pog~ ~5. 1 1u9.ij •. ro,1~)~~~-latiaMk 1 ~"ifhli "'Ut. ..... illlitt.uttn-~ ~ .. I i ~!la ' ....... 11!1lh.,'iii!~l1.;.f ,. , ~ ~ Jud<'!dullad di)on \;111 ' t ~ •• ' ;. ·= . ~ ~ ' ·""'" ~JI:\~ I.AO'. ~11-!-":!!.,._,.-'-. t-..L..i.. ~ -H 0...... -'1 11 mUC dcliwn •that rOad Wiluuul ~IWlll ......... ·-~· U1 insw•1 • ~ --........ IJ '''* ........ I I ~,"-.. ·~ti~~·a11o~1..:r.,f.~ ~mme.:,) fta.r'1 .,.,~if,=.~·1 ~ · 1 :.::s-· ~ ''-:·4~"""', .... ~.f. that· he •anf bis 'JJUSenaer • were . ctr ·~ -were'·~ ;caught!.. off -~ 11 1tt1e1 ....,. .,..,. . I .• ..... :r.· . .. li. I ' ' ....._., "'t! ....... \ '' --·-·-••thtrtd in •t1"'11I ,... • • '""' ?li>ll That Fnday even~~..,...., w ~ ctu.rat; · .~ ,. · · gu.-.. .,_ •-•o.o> a..,.....i.•n ,,.,,, ...,.. ,...... ... began with a no1t1lln. I 1 1A1't-wdJClh41apmdnlnelwx11:i';dur-ft'ont 'ot ~IJD~~IQbu~~ .:=,.. ~: ~ .: with Mita Kopechnt In • Ina w\ii:h bliclal"1rll! he wudi 'llalt of • Naho in ....,p;.wiiw..tr -fNiiil o _ .._ ,, -, Kennedy's 1utomobllt, · ·irJth JJ, •boc!I. MO l'<!i!itina the lltCltlillt to !'!"'l"!l "lill1' dfod fi Ibo~ o1 · -._ • - -ti yeor-old M.,..clll!ool!ll>'*:ll , I~ ( .. ~.,,_.,~, , ~ lllllNnll3._ · " .. " .. i'Y. j ••• -1' ' ~ • -.. • .. .. , ·t :.,;1o'"': .. ,·-. ~· • • • • t ~ ~ ..[·. iA , ~ ... , ,~,,... • . ·r , ' • 1 ' • • • ' I ~ ·.i • fth.Of l &Cf 1 a 1 ;;;,;2!!!1!:. •, ISi !"! , T,...~ sc...i rr.n · . . · · --. : . . · · F lift?" . ace •. : ·1n·Quan:dary, ' ' ·~.: .. " $5'0' 000 ~' ~ d•rlUtll by tl>t -dlolrl<t-J>rinclpal Roeves eeld tllat the -•t aUditotlUm ts now ueed on an aver11e of once a week hy community ,lf'OUPJ - about !!I parceot oJ Ila !Olli Ille, The 31-)IMr old audl......, Im the largut OMiin& caP41City ol t.quna•a -thrae' 1udlt«h1m-thealon -Ille F!ttlval ot ArU Feni.m seats 140 ~·,the. new LICUM-M.oultan Playbouae seats S50 peo. pie. The open-air irvine Bowl seata 2,500 people bul can be used only In good weather. Harry Moon, chamber cf commerce di~, nottd Tueaday at a obember board meetlne th•t the hlP ICbool audllorlum ta th< on\y place In town that """ accomQ>Odala Iara• audl<nca' all the ...... He la1d the audllorlWll la the only theater that doeJ oot bavt a OONtant bill· In( and b available !0< whall•er '""P nttda ll Mooa auqeolad the Chamber coold -http arftlll• tor the commwlty to P'"' vlde mooey for the aeala. • P~wooden ... 11 ID Ille ·l>lllldina are ort • M-yur-old equlPJD1:11l 1Wbtn the ·"" nnont.d -10 years ago, moaey ran '!"I blllh new ... 11 could be bqbl. ' ·_,_-Eront P.,e l ... -:i~ ·GU.It TY PLEA •• .... \ ' ' ....... ; • atitrply .cut oll by the judge. • "Tb•re are legal defenses wh1eb could -be made In thla cue," McCan:oa aeld. ··.;· "His plea of guilty is a COhCUlion. 1, don 'I tbiDk the dllindaril lhould try lo _ FRIESZ • .-. m•ke • def.,,..," the Judie npliod. Kennedy's •llorney and Mu County P""°""tor \'l'altu St..le both agreed joil would serve DO, J>W110M and ......... nleiidtd mtance 111speoslon. They la1d they ~ ~ l"!l!J!r . ~ lionl. "Well, I ha ... " la1d the Judge, .,..., then·any·dellbenll ati.mj>l lo CUICUI tile idlnllty of·t!i*-defeodaot!" The qu.., -td· lo stun both delonu ~ clwer wilh .. ch · • t •·P· and proMCUtlon, 'lrillle Edgmown Pollet beckward. There are tr ... and 1ky and Cllel Dominic J. Areoa-wbo dove Into late, and reflectiooJ in the water. There 1wtft-ruimlng Kalama Bly and found the i -are Uey clots-o! l .. ves, ""et!>ln& lltalU of body himtelf~d be believed not. "' weedt.· ·-." · . ...-~· . Jt.tdge Boyle then.~ he would follow The colors are like the colon Of nature the lentence recommendatlona if Sen. and jull u secreL Kenntdy agl<ed to -J>I !hall, lnelud· '' MJNDw, 'p,u.imi · Ina reporiln& to a pn>baUon officer. :. "I work with e .minhnel palette, UAiDi "Thia court ha.s found Y"' gullity of .?' no inOre U\an fOUt'bulc colon· derived leavtn& the scene of an accident and '~-direc\17-1,.., no1ur.,,,__ UJL All<L _P!Jle!i lOU. <;onllMd 10< • period of two "i' h~ "111119t reveal wtW .they "'' -.·l!lonlhs 1il ·l!ie'BanL<llbli ltowe of·Cor<- With the forms he usei,'•s with the col· rectton-aentL!nce suspepded," the clerk ors, "l try to get to an eaence. I'm afl.u read. -·111e-~e palhting;''be saye. Sen. Ken!)edY, walking 11 ti10JJb both- "MO$l <I lbe work Is mentll. ·rather · ~ by hli 196: plane craab spmal frae---~. !IY_alcil". · . · ,. ... , . tlll'!-.Pllll the ,eccldent and ~uent ;.,, Tht~ a..yeaf-old~. 1ell.taugh,t .. artist • ~~~erged into the &r•Y rain out· • ~. D!fnks: bb wor~ ~ al the e8d of _an· ·'He and his wife wtre bl.rehudtd in h~toncl:l era, .. ,-'J>UbUc inl.tttlt shiftl: Che drta:ile. , ~·-' from abstractiOlliHD to bard-edge an~ "I bave made my plea," he Aid, "I ,..,;. mlitlnlal .arL have asked for time on the television ;.}.-"Art today reflects the maclllne age, ~works tonight to e1plain to clle • =;' and 1he advancea of science and P.90.Ple." .;._-lndUtry,'.-be say•. '<· SPEEDED UP f '"1.e. advances of the media ln reporting new changes In art has also affected the <. plbllc, be JAYS. "Art, like all of lift, has become so speeded up. 'An era la.5t3 a short Ume. . It'• snowb&lling on the public. They've ;, been bombarded by the fut changes, and ... ;; """ thty'J'e almosl wltbdrawln(," he -.:J· Aid. •• :,;: Private College Aid ; Urged by State Group . ·~; SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Callfornia's consDtuUon shauld be revised &O that ~ • · state aid can be granted private col· ~•. lee~. & comniiasion recommended < Thw'ld•Y· • ~-The California COnstltution1I Revi!ion ~-'commlU!cm, made up of businessmen ~1 and edQCaklrl, voted 25-IJ on Thurlld.ay -~ to make that recommendaUon to the / Jeglalat11r'. ~. " . GUiii·~ U.Ul l'UIN. lltOlllG c.QMP<IUfY .... N. w ... ~ ,,....., ......... . : . Jt••·a. c • .i.., WW. .......... .,. Gllm'lll --- tht••• K .. .,.JI ~ ·-' n._.,, A. M•?IJ111 ·. -·-' a1"'-"' ·'· N.till ·:·• ---~. Cit)' llllllr ~--•• i..,· 212 ,., ........... ;1., M•llftt ,,...,,_ r.o. 1 .. 6".. tlP2 " , -----" e.f9 ._.; ,. ....., ..,. ...... ......,. ~ ,,., "-' .. -.. ......... Hid Fall -.q, ....... ... " . ,- > . .,., ~ ................. .~, .,,.,; "=:::-"T.:::".Jlt. ... )< '=.::: . .= .::~~i !""» it"'i:'li:' " I ,, ... ;: . ..... .......... :.: ·f !jt I I .. n.tt = ...... ,,... 1 =:=---= (" ........... . -·-=--~ , ~·=== ...... ti I • -· =~'ll=~; ,- ~71 i=t .,"'?.=' "'~ ' _,_ • • ··~ .. ~- Data Processor Held for Theft A Newport Beach data processing technician was jailed 111.ul"lday on suspi· clon of auto theft, after Laguna Beach police received an anonymous telephone tip on hit wberubouts. Rona.Id L. Bracklow, 25, of 1945 Shtr· ington Placl!, was wanted In canneetlon with a missltlg 1987 luxury sedan reported stolen by a Costa Men. auto agency. A county-wide broadcast had bel!n made or the alleged theft from the Poole Buick agency, 234 E. 17th St., but lawmen were given a brtak by whoever reported where Brack1ow miabt be round. He was arrested in the 500 block of Forest Avenue and later booked into Costa Mesa City Jail, with qur.sUoning by detecUvu acheduled today. Police ldentif y Woman in Water An U11COMCiqu1 end lully<lolhed YOWll woman pulled from the Laguna Beach ·SW'f Thursd1tY by a Lasuna Buch doctor out far a morning jo& bas been idenUfifld as Peggy Lynn Fassler, 18, of Santa Ana. Milts Fasder was re\eaatd foUo'lf'lrll treatment al the Oranie County Medical Ctotu. The atrl'1 idenUty was a mystery lo 1uthoriUes lollowtn1 the lncldeot •t the beach at the foot er Oak Streel The woman wu still breathlna but Wlll incobere:nt as lile1Uard1 and police Ir· rived •I th• ocene. She hod bee1I pulled from the watl!r by Dr. KONtantln Sperkuht who was ruMin& oo tht beach about I a.m. ABM Opponent Calls l\leet on 'Top Secrets' WMHINGTON (UP!) -Son. Albort Gort ([).TOM.), lod•y celled • -II m"tinl of Ille S-la Dlaarm•-l Sul>- <Oflllllllttt to die<use 1 frHh belch ol fop oeml repOIU rtletlnJ lo the •nUhall1'11c miNll• t)'ltom (ABfll). Gore said tit bed not had • chanct to rad the doeumeQta bul ·•1 have Miell Id• vlted by lt>oee wbo have that tbcy bave a elgnlflcut bwtn• on tl!t ABM.'' An ABM-t. Gore 11ld he would sum-mon thl eubcommlti.t lo a meetlnl Wedo -~· a, JACK CBAPPll.L Of "" o.!Jr ''* tttff Awt10tne air ~rtalloll '*di of the Orange COuntJ of Ille Mure .have Jiloced th• COUl!ty -Ill• dlv1I ml Ill• deep blue .... Of the two <bol.... "" deep bl1le ... appeen to be the bttter Wldlr the clrcumstanCta, afaues a studied pro- ponerit for an offshore: regional airport. The mere deviliah alt.emaUve, to tbe mind of ••'9Spact salety enctneer Carltoo -· would tit lecatloo of a regtonal airport (Loo Alllelu loto1111-tlonat type) et Ille El ToroMulne Corpo AJr Statton or at Orange CoQnty Airport. Rhoades !Ives in Irvine and the fn comm~rclal jets that have taken off m.n ti Toro have banked rtcht over his house. Bul he bases hia coocluaJon that an olf- shol'fl airport is best on studies ht has done oa coot and lfJe along with the S.d- dleba<k CoordlneUng Council. Rhoades, ealetyl engineer with Pbllco- Ford Aeronutronlc in Newport Beach, is th< chief archllact of a report titled "OranJO County llJlarlm Re 1 Ion e I Airport.'' - Beelllc• cmnina lo the conc1wloo the! on olllllnre nato1141 al!port la bell. the report •tales tllat Orange County Airport Is the more prlctlcal of the two inJcd. alias lo develop oo an Interim halla. El Toro must be eliminated from eop. 11ideraUon based on tedmical ffndlnis, the Rhoades report states. Joint we of El Toro by mUltary and clvlllen altcralt la impo..ull>le because capacity of El Toro ii exceeded by mllitary operations alone. Obstacvle clearanee for Bein& m and McDonnell-Douglas DC-I jet.a now etrvin1 0rlll(e County h aald lo be • p!1llllbltive -factor. ------ c..t ol "'"'"'Ion of the 1 ... airports ls llaurod at 144, 'IOl,000 fer Orange Coun1y Airport ml Kl,171,000 lot El Toro, how<ver, this preaumts Joint uee of El Toro and 111e of ellalln1 rumJoy1. To m&ke El Toro uaabJe for elvtUln alrcralt, llboad" said the ealalln1 double crls5-Cl'Oll military nmw1y1 would have to be completely torn up and -onta constructed. Tb.ls Is because clearance.s needed tor heavy civilian use are sreater than those niu~ed Im' military slrcrell Alla, the ruent runway pointl in the wrong diree- tlona '" noo-m111tary like-of! and Jand-u,. palarm, Because runways would have to be tom up it would take two )'tara to coavert El Toro and Inflation ,...Id be a factor making It more eo1tly th111 COQvenlng Orange County Airport, the atU<iy ad- vises. The report show• El Toro would reach capacity between 1974 ,and 1177 if.use wu exclu&ively civilian. WUh joint military- clvillan use, capacity would be rtached between rm anc1 1975. Orona• County Airport would rtech capeclty In 198'l, aCCO<dln1 lo the tli(I· neer'1 study. -· The study providea an answer when or why Oraoae County needa a regional ·~ In the first place. · • Each passenger to or from Oranee County must eJlber use the existing com- mutl!r aircraft at over fl one way or drive to Los Angeles International at 1 cost or more than '3 plus parJdn1 at a mlnimum of $1 per day. In 1ny event, the average c06t per pua:enger exceeds $5 ln excess of what would be lncun'td by a flight from Oranee County, the report notea. "U•ln& the """"''" figures from the Phase I report (Pereira A I r TrensportaUon Roporl) the tot.ti cost lo Orange County reeldenta and. buslneas tl• ceeded $14 million for 1988, and will be $34 mlllloo by 1173 •ed Ill milllon by 1171," the report reads . The Rhoades' atudy rtcOnUnends that the county invutlgate recional sit.ta in the San Joaquin HJ1l1 area and at an off. shore aite just north of the 5anta Ana River. Rhoades, who baa done considerable protesalonal work regarding noaUng .airports for the mllitary, Aid that an off. shore facility may In the end be the best •nswer to the problem. Erom Page l DROWNING. •• Leary's r~ waa ba~ on tracu found In the deod Jlrl'1 bedy • The flVe ptf1Ql18 arre,sted on suspJclon of possession-of marijuana 'I11uraday v.'ere identified aa:: Candy Padilla, 21, of 31652 Fairview Road, South Lquna; Mark Slantcn, 21, of Anaheim ; Lillian Euler, 28. B•rbara Silk. 11 and Cerltoo Youn1strom Jr., ZZ, all. tt._tdel'lts of the Mountain Center ranch. Riverside County Shtriff'1 0£flce_ ln- veslig8tors ~aid ball was set at $3,125 each and that Stanton al\d three othera had bet'n arrested March lO for po15ession of hashish. The concentrated m~rljuana compound arnaunted to ts pound•, worth $5,600 on the llllclt drug merke~ a=rdlng lo ln- vestl1aton • Dr. Leary, a former Harvard Univenl· ty p1ycholo11 p!Of.,.... fired for his LSD el]><rtmenla, 11 • sort of paternal hHd of the ranch, wblch la home to Hvtral bundred freo-routin& ptople •I Um@a. Min Aln><ld• h•d ropo\'ltdlf Uvtd •I tbe lndl•n.t .. peo ctuttared """"'""' for 10 doyl """' •be drowned In tilt deep creek pond whUe evldefttl1 undtr LSD tnnuence. Dr. ~ ·~ his cendldaey for 1ovemor of California rrom the Mewrtaln Ctrrttr ranch earUer Ulia summu, when the U.S. Supmne COurt lmd him !rem • federal mtriJUAM conncUon and II year ttnteoct. -. ·Beach F"nds U.p '$17;l.5 Mil~ion Total -1.9%) • .. > ' • • I bud.get are $50.'{ million for '\lf'elfinJ4Pel'Vllor•-Da.vkt Bake a"'1 llobcrt ., Jµ:& BROllACK Of ...... ,."' lttJt FIMI olal!IP of apP!OVal .wu &lven late 111unday by the Orona• Count1 Board of Supenilsors to a record liigh $173.5 mUJJon budget, up $28 mllllon or 19 per· Cf11l over 1Qt )'W'. (county's share' Sll,3 mUlion), heal!i\-W, 11at1ln. ·Cost to the 'county 1\<UI be deportment, _ SIU mjllion, Ind ·com; · '7.ll'IOi''ll 'percent 'of \1-~t~I.' '• munlt)' ufety, '31 rnllllon. • J>eletrd..from lbe medlcil .~riter'a: re· Jn the ttnaJ hours of the 1l1-day budget quee:t was '20'J,507 for new eqtllpment. bearings, the board added ft.7 million to Bak.eJ .. ,al'.ld Battin also SWf~feat Thomas' proposed spending program,. In attempts to cut items ,in· .tbe.eounty's By a narrow 3 to 2 vote, $'12,f73 was,ad· $8.9 mllllon capital projec~ b~et. Added at the last minute waa 1 $1 mlUIM beach. acqulaltion fulld, cham- pion«! by tilth Dlatrlct SijpetViaor Alton I:. Alletl of ,,..,.,. Beach. ded for a m~ical center outpa\ient pro. Baker tried to get fl(l,000 ln ;~modelislg grem for alcdlollcs. Oppollcc were c..ts for the medleal cent!' lrlmlped and The' bOard baa bttn tmder fire ln rectnt weeks for abandonment of Silt creek Roa4 In the Three Arch Bay to Dana Point area and the potential Joss to public use ol a two-mile beach, a favorite with aurfers. Now Festival For Writers? wanted to cut 75 new emptayes out of the hospital's requelt fOf 300 new workers. The board temporarily balked on onl! big capital e.xperldHure ittJns, $560,000 for civic center mall projects. 1\ley will decide later in the year whether to spend the money for pi.rking or on the proposed Plaza of the Fountains, 60Ulh of the new Alltn, whose district coven tllOlt of the beaches in the county, pushed for the SI m1Ulon beach fund wllJdl will odd three centa to the. caunty tu rate. Will the Art Colony someday be home of a Fcrtlval of WriteNi? the county oourthowte. But county AdminlstraUve Officer Robort E. Thomas la1d "hope!Ully" the lncreue c:an be absorbed without rwin& the curr"11 '1-• Ila rela. 'll>e l1nal t•te wlU bt Ml AUi-%7 •lier th'! public utlllty ._ ..... ~roll fltured by the 1111• ii •ddecl lo • recerd IU bUllon In county~rty valut1. Aiding In ho the ~ rate In tine are 161 mUUon In te ml I-al ''"'Illa ffX' bealth and welfare, aad a nae In aueaed property velaetlon of II.I per· ceot to $341 -Thia will produce .. fflfnlated '57 m1JJfon In ptope! ty tuea. Tnp IP"1'lfill deporlmeola ID the ...,, A hope that it will was expressed today by Laguna attorney James Leddy, who said the idea still is just that. Leddy said a group of men who are in· terested in creative writing have been meeting for sil: or seven months. They h<>Qe to gjve a reading at a chamber cf commerce meeting in the near future, be said. Depend ing on the reaction to the reading, lhe basic idea could be upaQded to a Festival cf Writers , he said. At wch a festival local writers could have their poetry or prose written in large script on placards for di.splay. At the same time, readings cculd be 1tven, Ibidy explained. Superv1s,prs held up approval because ·Santa An;1. city ol!icials said they could only spend $39,000 of their $186,000 share this year for the mall phase of the civic center program. . 1 "Then are renegging on theJr original agreement as to timing but not on the amount of money they will eventually spend," explalned Thomas. The county pays 56 percent and the city 44 percent under the center development contract. A bright spot in the 1969-70 budget fs the elimination of any general fund money for 1he Orange County Airpcrt. Last year Qff,513 was allocated for the facility whlch is now on a self·supportine basis and expected to show a profit. LAGUNA TEEN CORNER By JOM GORMAN . . . , ~ .... - WITll AUTHtllUTIES TllllOIJGHOUT IL" tht world ollulna their appraJAI ol Sun-During the landing, Candi McCue had day'• moon Iandlnl. thla comer though\ it her mind on water skiing. Her family was would be wortbwhl.le to bear what at the Colorado River, but sWI managed Lacuna teens have to say about the whole to watch the landing on televlslon. She thine· agreed that "It would be fun to go up To be aurt, many comments were of. there and look around." fered by the local crop of tomorrow's "What should we do with the moon ?" space voyqer1. Here's a sampling: Jim Hill reiterated. ''Spread it out on Rod Rudolph agreed with everyone elle crackers and eat it." More seriously, Jim that ult was the moet fantuUc feat in said, "I wonder if the money could have the history of the world." He also aald It been better spent working out problems would be fWl to go then as a tourl.st. here on Earth." "And the way the earth is going," Rod Ben Scbilf was going sailing when the aald. "I mJO_t_ltaJ_ U>er6._'' .. · landing took place ... It would be neat to Howard 1111.la war at his girlfriend's see if1he ·way it is Mw, before there are house watchina: the landing cu "levl.sion. a bunch of hotels en it," he said. "What He said to ao there would be ~·a pretty would I bring along? A bedroll, oxygen, seoaaUonal experience." If ·and when he and a rocket to ride back. I'd try to sec goes, ba'll take a camera and tape as much of the place as I could, and I recorder to bring back a record of hi• U· would go to the neareat informaUon boolh prerience, be said: to make" sure I sei all the slghU. On to "THE ONLY PEOPLE who have any Mara:!" '- right to the mcon are the &eientists," sail " Sharlene Sutton was at work that Sun~ hJJh school Student axty President Hill!. day. She hopes, as most of the other "Plltlolai1e-ohould keep the~ handa ol Ueens_d<>,_lil•.t tile nll!On isn'( claimed by --any one country. Would 5he like to be the wife of an astronaut? "I thlnk that would Le neat. They're so brave. But I'd be worried all 1he lime." Megan Mcintyre said she'd be worried, too. U she waa an astronaut's wife. "So I just won't look around for an 'astronau~ for a husband," !.he decided. Eric Milll!r said the only. way to keep the Sea or Tranquility tranquil would be to halt any further space exploration. "We have too many other problems in the country that need the money being spent on space, 0 Enc said, -· Denny Schmitz and Telford Cottam ·run a parking lot near tht.-Yestival of Arts. ''The landing Sunday night really ·hurl our business,'\·Denny sald •. "W'e U3Ually a.verag"e 50 C$1rS. That night there were only 26 Cllf.!I -so we lost 1bout $26.". Tellorci said it would be great if people rented out the moon for parties . "It would be a groovy place Jor a honeymoon." was Victor Lee's comment. What would he bring alQng? "A televiaion set so.1 can watch tbe landing on Mars." , ... ---!1111117~!!!!?~1 -.a •z--= !!!!!!!!¥ ~· Heritage Grandtour l 'ocktail Reg. $405 Sale $309 MID-SUMMER CONTINUES l ...... $Ht SAU_ __ ,,., ' Sal.ct.J groups from , , • Dre1el·Herltege • Handr ... don, Harittgt •nd Htno. ciradon upholifery, N•tion· 1 e l, M•rge Cari.On, ate. Alio J.mps, •cce5iorit5, pic.ture1. lergtst stitctlon in the beech •rae, ell et g,..et 1evin9,. Decor.ting 12rvice ev•ileble. __________ '289 INTlllOltS P,.._lflflal lntarlor LAGUNA lb.CH o..i,.... 245 "°"~ c ..__ /\nOo•l-.AID-NSJD -""'' °"" ,.,. ... , "l"ft. • ..... Tll "-M• ti 0.-.. c....r lft.IJO (· ' • I I I I ' ' t ' • • 1 • , ' l ' . I I .. n g n . .. 1 y • • I !. n • • ,L ....,,.., i 'Li~ght Shedi . . on Kennedy.~s L•ng. Night ' . • THIS IS AERIAL VIEW OF KENNEDY CRASH SCENE • 'Ruthless' Proeedures ,. .. TBPatientsAlso Victims Of Med Center, County By TOM BARLEY Tubetcul0&:I• vlcUins in Oran&e County are alao the victiml ol what wae describ-· ed ,Thursday u ''savage and ruthless" billing proceduru by the Orange County Medical center and the llleged r<fusal of county supervisors to •correct a attu1tion lhat is spiralling into • "major bulth problem." A nine-member committee or lhe Tuberculosis 111nd Respiratory Disease Association ol Orange County, thwarted by what they aald wu the "permanently c!Oled door of county supervison", urged the county Pfe" to publlciu a "situation that is presently critical and which is worsening every day." William E. Meuller, an Anaheim in- dll!trial relations dlrector, chaired a meeting at which doctors a n d tubercul•il victims condemned con- diUons wbtch allegedly bar many Orange County victims from treatment of the disease. Serving on that committee are Dr. Lydia Giberson Deane of Laguna Hills, Mrs. Nonna Gibbs of Huntington Beach, a former mayor of Seal Beach; T. Gray Johnston of Laguna Hill! and Dr. Patrick Murphy of Newport Beach. A particular target of the. group was County Supervisor William Hirstein. Meuller said his committee had turned to newsmen "in desperation" because or Hirstein'• persistent refusal to c«iperate in the public airing of the group's com· 1plaints. Supervisor Hirstein declined today and Thursday to offer any comment on the allegations made at the committee meeting despite frequent attempU by the DAD..Y Pll.OT to contact him. Aide B. F. Tiernan confinned that Hirstein was "well aware of the pro- blem" and had also been advised of the C1XJlmittee meeting. "The supervisor has been very busy," Tieman said, "but I'm aurt he'll want to comment on these charges." Meuller wants the county to cooperate and recogniu "the gravity of a problem that can only rqilly be solved at the state levet" Treatment of uncertified TB vie· Urns and the follpw...up care of many who ' have 'received hospital care Is being denJed because of heavy financial C{)Sts tbat $oulll be cannt\¥, or aUevtateR, the comniittee" reels. . ~· • 5Ge CONTRACT TB !. More than 500 penons a year in Orange County cootract tubertulosla and some o( · those victims are forced -some of 'that number by court order-to enter Orange County Medical Center for treatment, the group disd030d. Voluntary of involuntary, those victims face bills that average from $1,000 to •10,000, committee members and fonner patients charged. And financial problems are aggravated, it was said, by Medieal Center officials' insistence that treatment be provided at the county facility. Present and fonner patients tesUfied that the Medical Center charged •tt.40 for a shot or streptomycin, an injecUon that can, they said. be obtained for a 'fractioo ot lhe cost from a private ph9si· 'citn-a recourse denied to sach patients. Admitting that no approach had been made on the topic to the Orange County Grand Jury -committee members said that sue.ti a move bad been oonsidettd - Meuller pointed out that his group blarn· ed a report of the 1987 pa.Df:I for much of the "ruthless and aggressive" billing policies of the Medical. Cente~, ALWAYS FRUSTRATED ''But our dilemma has bf!en that we have constantly been frustrated by Supervisor Hinteln in our attempts to get county action on this mounting problem," he said. "This is our major stumbling block to public awareneq of a situation that has become critical." Former patients told of Medical Center agreements in which they had been given as much as 25 years to pay aner reluc . tant hospital recognition of their limited financial resources. - "What we and those who will contract TB rully need is a better understanding of our situation,' one fonner patient told newsmen. "J was literally forced to enter hospital for treatment and I came home after some months to face a bill for $10,000. ,.,.. ...... J Ed&lflown's police! . lnve1U,alln1 lhe.te and other quest.IOM, '!!le Assocllted Prw bu lwned: - -A nollqe 1hldenl irorung on CbaJ> paqulddlck blind ,.ya )le .. w Ktmledy , wllu Frid11 rldln( JO the bllck nor lrom the lorry •long tbe pav<i<1 rood th1! le)ld1 lo Ille· ....,, .. ~ Kennedy's cOO.sln M'd ren!ed hr 1 . party. He believes he saw Kennedy ma\:e U\11 drive. later, llooe, 1fter 11111nJ In tbl Edgwwn Yacht Club lleptta. -A iegiitar summer reald~t or Chap- paqlllddlck aaya KennetlY wu a frequent v!g]t0r to the laland Jn·sunun!n post. . -An Edgartown pollCeman 1ay1 all the, Kmnedy brothers ~ the entire 'IJU well. , ....... -A driver traveling rrom the coltlge to the ferry -even ln broad dayllgbt• - must sharply reduce apeed at the T·llke intersection for a 96-degree tum, either to th~ left or to the right. A left turn keeps the driver on the paved road and takes him to the Edgartown ferry. To the right, he immediately leaves the pavement and enters the dirt road leading to the narrow wooden bridge froJ!l wbich th~ 1966 Oldsmobile plunged into darf, 5Wift run- ning tidal waters. -A reflector sign before 1 the junction guides the driver to the left along the main road. The dirt road is unmarked. -Kennedy said he was driving only .20 miles an hour, and there was no m- dication of high speed at the bridge. None was needed. A drive over the hump-back- ed structure shows that it is treacherous even In daylight at a very low speed. But the only Jiving witness to the ac- cident that took the life or the young secretary who was a Robert F. Kennedy c~mpalgn worker is Edward Moore Ken· nedy. Except for the day of the victim's funeral, the senator has been in total sec lusion with his wife and friends in his summer home on Squaw Island near the famous Kennedy family compound at Hyannis Port. The approach roadJ are blocked by Hyannis police. Only such trusted advisers as brother· In-law Stephen Srnilh, former Defense Secretary Robert s. McNamara, e1·White House aide Theodore Sorensen, attorney Burke Marshall and Reps. John Tunney of California and John Culver of Iowa are allowed In. Memben of the senator's staff -ex· cept for press secretary Richard Drayne in Washington -have as good as vanisned. Drayne has politely and pa· Uently talked to all callers and returned all calls, bul has added nothing to the senator'" account. The five other girl1r who were at the plrty stayed aenvally~ away, from their jobs, telephones and even .reaidences trying · to avoid newlijDen. One, Esther Newberg, bro&e her silence Wednesday but .her account did' lltlle to reduce the numOer ot,unanswered ,quesUon.s. , Meenwhf]!!, ~ovely Martha'I Vineyard and neighboring Chappaquiddick have become uptight IJiands. Dozens of reporters ·walk the .streeta ol quaint, wealthy, Republican E d g a r t o w n • Televiiion crews and newsmen dr1ve the roads Of Chappa~uJdtllck -the naUves call It Chfppy -Jfylni to reconstruct the lat.eful night. BOATMAN SILENT The taciturn boatman wl\o plies the two-car fe!T)' that b the only regular link across the 250-yard channel between Chappaquiddick and Martha's Vineyard and who can help account for some of Kennedy's movements the morning after the accident, has clammed up. He's tired, he says, of being misquoted. The few affluent people who built love· ly homes and cottages on Chappaquiddick to escape the ri.slng tourilt now into Edgartown and the rest of Martha's Vineyard are teaming that their retreat, of which few Americans had ever heard a week ago, bas become a household word. One resident, an attracUve blonde in her early 20s, was sitting Thursday at the graffiti-covered ferry shack ("In loving memory of those who died here waiting for t~e Chappy ferry"). Asking that her name not be used, she said, "I've been on the island for the last .fiv~ summers, and think he'a come over here just about every summer. It's awfully hard to see how he could have gone down there (the dirt road) when he was trying to get here." 'Ille college s tudent, who works not far from the ferry slip, also asked that he not be quoted by name bul readily recounted seeing the easily recognizable Kennedy on Friday, That was the dar. of the regatta, in wh ich Kennedy p aced ninth in his f0.year-0ld Vlctura, ind d. the party that waa a re- Try Your Hand at Photos ' Pilot, Fashion Island List Contest Rules DAILY Pnm editors wbo will help judge the Fotorama Camera Contest to- day braced for the expected flood of en· tries nl the amateur photographers' con· Wt announctd Thursday . The Orange Coast ana, described by rJne local photography shop operator as ''One of the most camera-h'appy places an earth," is expected to produce a bum· per crop of pictures fo .. the edltora to study during the next three week!. Three winners will be selected each wffk in the contest which ls forerunner of Fotoram1 tt Fashion laland, a show wblcb will be built enjlrely •round photoir1pbl-ma.ny ol lt.tm top news photot of the p1sl year. Tbe DAILY Pf LOT Ind the Fashk>n Jaland Merchants Auociation h • ' e pooled o total ol lllO worth of prim for wt-a In the Fotoram1 conteirt. ' ! First place winner each week will receive Fashion Island gift certificates worth $25 ; second and third place win· ners wW get SIS and SIO, respectlvtly, in gift ctrtificates, -Grand prize winner will receive an ad- ditional $500 worth of certificates. The gift certificates can be spent ju1t like cash at any of the 58 stort.s and restaurants In Fashion Island, cen· terplece of the Irvine Co's rapidly deveklping Newport Center on the hillsides overlooking Newport Harbor. The grand prize winner is lo be selected by popular vote of vlii:ltors to Foto:rama which will be stagtd at Fashion Island Aug. 21 through i.1. ltere are rules and deteils of the con- test: I. Anyone """ 11 1'11:11 I or•11o!lll .,,,.,,..,..111\e!', ~"!!. oo!iJ"~1.$,~,!t= f:..~ ~ '"XaM11t1111 If I J'Mllloll l•IN merdMnt I anJ1n d Rober! Kennedy wnpalgn between the brldp ...i tbl pe...t ~ highway that 111111 to tbl r<nted <GUip. END QF FER&Y Kennedy llOpped 1t none, lnlload, be "I -clOtfn 1t Iha lsllDll«nd .i the cootlnU<d lo the Collect, -· be Ilk!, lorry ....,_,, the lludetlt llld. "It w11 he ell~ Into the blct -al a w lbout J:IO In tha 1fternoon, before tho and •al<ecl to be liken to Bdprlowa. ,...,11 J>epn. AJ I was w1it1Jic, Sen. . Bil sketchy -.mlllci !of •Jon Ktinnedy cam• over In lhe car on the •h.at else he told hil lriendl «" M or feny ...tth another min driving. He when they gol hbn blct to bll•bolel. By stopped tien for 10 or ts minutes, wa)t·' then, tilt ferry had ·1toppe11 nllllllal !or 1111 for ........ et... wtio wos comJaic tilt n1$J>t · ICnlll to briq him aomethln(, l -A poQJble .-u .. 1n I -nd or Jull to tllk to him. ind white lll!'l>olt --tied to plJ. "We tlikecl I lllil1 bit 'f!hlle lie was 1ngJ at tile tiny .Up on ~ w11ang -.at lboul anything lmpor-PerhaP, this or a ainillar ·--....i tant, but about the race, tbtnp_ n.-e that. by the senator"• frlenda to ... him a.ct I remember his telllnlr tbe"<klver he" " .. . could b1ve the rest ol the day off and fl\ Edgartown, where t n:membet ••lk· to hlv~ 1 IOOd ltll1<, because Keiinedy Ing 1..und for 1 pertod'of time and then wu going fo bl In lhe roce." going blck to my hotel room." Kennedy'_s UlQal drivttin. Musachu· The next montlng, aom.etlmt · art.er oe(ts ts John crtnunlqo of Booton, who elghl, Konnedy returned to Cbap. attended the. pvty thit evening. paquldd.Jck to meet two friends a few "Then," the student' said, "µ.f:y drove yards from the dock. Then the three toot off down the road in lhe d1rectloo o! the ferry back acrtlSS to Edgartown the cabin." • The youlh, whose home ii in Virginia, At about the same Ume, two .boya were uid he WJS awaltJns the ferry again fishing from the bridle on Dyk'e ~· Jt around 6:31> 'mat night when the same was a while before they apotted a ear to car rolled off the~ferry onto the island. the. water below. Their mother called the It was moving slowly, he recalled, and police. there was on1y one man in i~ t..l\e driver. WENT TO BRIDGE The youll( man was sure 1t was Ken-nedy. Agam. the car moved 1w1y down Edgartown PoUce Chlef Domlnk:lt J. the paved road that eventually bent to Arena wen.t to the bi:ldge, strtpped to a lhe right and Jed to the cottage. bathing swt and dove into the water. He said he couldn't be sure if there wu SUMMER PLACE anyone in the submerged car,. He noted The part7 site 11! 1 1m.all, gray-1hlr11led the liceMe number and a call was made summer pl~ce :with. br1gf!t yellow shu.t-to the registry of motor vehlclea to ten. The 1nter1or is plain -a stu~10 detennine the owner. Word came back it couch, two rocking chairs, a dining was Kennedy table and a brt:akfast bar visible through • lhe front windows · two small bedrooms A diver was called to the scene and it each with twin beds and green law~ was hew™! found Miss Kopecbne'1 body. furniture , in the rear. Today it is lmmac· Arena said Ket1nedy came to the police ulate, with no trace of the gathering a st.alion shortly before 10 a.m. and said, "I week ago. was driving the car. Whal do you want Kennedy's cousin, Joseph Gargan, · me to do?"· had leas~ the cottage for a week, Arena recalled that the senator looked although 1t was to be used only that clear-eyed. "He appeared depreued but weekend .. 1.tany ~wners of summer he walked steadlfy.'' Another officer Aid homes will · not rent them for less than there was 00 apparent sign ol cuta or one week. Here, according lo one participant, Kennedy, Crimmins, Gargan, the men or the sailboat crew, and the "boUer room girls" gathered. to barbecue steaks out.doors, enjoy a few drinks, sing, and reminisce about Robert Ken· nedy 's 1968 presidential campaign that ended when Robert was assassinated in Los Angeles. StartS Tour of Area Ted's wife, Joan •·as at the family summer home on Cape Cod. Miss Ko- pechne and the other girls bad one o{ the toughest jobs in the 1968 campaign, manning the telephones for the calls aimed at gaining Intelligence about Ken· President Says Asians Must Def end Themselves nedy 's prospects. AGANA, Guam (AP) -Pmldent Nix· Ume blo comt f<r tbe U1111ed Stlleo to be According to Miss Newberg, 2&, the phllJc ~ ........, gathering was the fourth rellnion bf the on uid today Asian naUOl\I should pro-em OD ,.,....,_....--: now-dispersed crew. She said the girls ar· vkle more of their own defense and the -That tbe United stMa Dep-tnatt rived at the • cottqe from ' theit , Uni'.,. •••••a mun ivold be, ••• dnqed 001111111tzn.its, r.r ,fil!l!lll'll,,. W 11111 Edgortown motel abdul '7:311 •.m. The ,., ,.... ... --Thlllandtilid«llal-Alta·'l'nlly • Into conlllcts Ilk• Vietnam. cookout began •round eight. "Jt was organlzatson. stricUy a fun affair." she said. ''There He made clear on the eve of a· tour of n:.t: ID ( mllltcJ CW.. ls wun'l a IP.I ol drioklng." Asia thal while tbe Unl»d·S-·mull -' ·IO Ir u . · ,, PLANNED"n--~ · .. nontillue to pl., •·•~b·nleofn thll c..enaed -ac<pt tor•~ fmn 1 ,~··~· " ·' ~Id ~1s·''~"'""'1tioo , .mljor power, lnvoJ!'lpa nucloar~•P'I!' Miss Newberg said the girls had plan-Area 01 uie W1n .-:im .. lfS" ... A un1·~ s11·-wiD and ned lo return to Edgartown alter t.he par· favon • cutback Jn the U.S. rrilUtary -",. --~ ly. but it broke up too late to catch the presence as part of its post·Vletnam eKplet Allw tbem.Mlvn to tUe care of last ferry, which leaves around midnight. policy. UU nspootil>Uty. although it occaslonally J'Ulll late for $3 Nixon '• first atop on ·the k!Ur ,la the At anotber point, Ntloa llid i.e wanted instead of the daytime 75-cent fee for Philippines. He-goes. also to ln&nelll, to be sure thlt U.S. polldel aD cmr tbe autos. Thailand, India and PaklStan beftrt It.ops world will reduce U.S tnvotvtment. HI Nei@:hbors said they heard sounds of In .Communist Romania .and then England aaJd that the United stata a1ny1 wUI·~ the party but it wsn't raucous. A blood briefly. There is a po111bWty he wUl stop ........... to lend aailtance but hll ..._ sample taken rrom Miss Kopechne's off jn South Vietnam, aa ~ Lyn. •-.q body, I.he ntedica.I examiner 1ald, showed don B. Johnaon did on his tour in 1•. minlltratJon favon lea adlll1 ID- only a moderate trace of alcohol. There The Pre!ldent spoke to newsmen on volvemtnt by American penonneL was no autopsy. Nobody has said what Guam, where he rested .alter wa~g Nixon did not 1et tnto IDJ tpedftca oa Kennedy drank, U anything. He la known the Apollo lJ splashdown in the Pacific. what seeurtty questions be m1.J dilalta to his friends as a moderate social He set down 1 rule that batted the uae of dwin1his23 houri In ManOa. drinker. In the summertime, he prefers direct quotaUon!. The United States baa a 1eCUJitJ treaty vodka and tonic. At parties of close with the Phillpplnel. •former coionJ and_ friends he will relax into easy con-Aside from the. situation In Asia, Prtal· close ally, plus major baees on •the versaUon, take center stage with Irish dent N'lxon also touched on the possibility illlanda at which IOIDe 27,SOO U.S. troops songs., mimicry and the retelling or funny of a summit conference wlt.h the leaden are ttatiooed. stories about his friends. of the Soviet Union but said thia would be Nllon~ the poulhlU'-be _,_.,. "The senator," Miss Newberg said, use.ful only if it could IOOR a open v -.-aurvey Thllland'1 ludena 1111 ,.._ "had left earlier with Mary Jo because breakt.brougb toward setUements of con. Ua1 1eallna down of. the U.S. mUltmy :ihe wanted to go to her room ••. We fllcts ln Vietnam or the Middle East. or preHnOe there. now eome 47,000 men. were all very tired. We had been sailing an arms control pact. He l8id he 11w no Concemina: further Am•r l ea1t in the regatta that afternoon. We were prospect.now of SUC'h •meeting. wlthdrawils from V1etnam, Nbaa i:&- out in lhe sun and in the wind mosl of the Wbat role the Asian leaders would lite dicated be ould ......... day. We hadn't had anything to eat since the United Stotts to play In their area further wii: Amr,,:;:;-EPa":,,a: breakfast, and she probably wanted to after the Vietnam war ii a principal Item Bunker who ia to come fn>m 8aJp to get a little rest." on Nixon's dlaeus:!ilon list for thla tolU'. Bangkok to see ·him. The v.s. cam- DR!V!NG CAREFUL The United Sleteo, ol coune, will keep mander In Vietnam, Gin. ~ Its treaty commltments: with A.slana, be Abrams, 1n11 a1ao come to the Tllii By the accounts of his associates, and by the personal experience of at least one reporter, Kennedy's driving cari be ac· curately described as carefree. He tends to sit half turned in the driver's seat as he chats wllh companions and tries to find comfort for his tightly-braced back, which waa: broken In a near.fatal plane crash five years ago. But it does not take daredevil driving to go off the bridge at the end of the dirt road on Chappaquiddick Island. Around midnight, when he reached the scene, It would have been pitch black except for his headlights. • Just as the road reaches the wooden planks Ol the bridge, it jogs IUddenly about 30 degrees to the left. Once 911 the br1dge, and climbing Its hump, the dayltght drivtr can see only the hood of his car, the sky, and the sand dune!! of the lonely beach which marks the end of the road. For a driver not used to it, It It an unnerving experience. even at five miles an hour. Kennedy did not make the hump. 111e scrapings and splinters of the automobile Irame on the rlghthand support of the bridge show clea rly that the car did not mate the left bend at all but followed the road'• direct.ion straight into the estuary of Poucha Pond. . Of the plunge Into the• dart waters. Kennedy recalled In hi• atatement: "I at- tempted to open the door and the wtndow of the car but have no recoUecUon of how I got out of the car. l came to the IUl'face and then repeatedJy dcrve down to lbe car in an attempt to see 11 lhe pusenger.wu sUll In the car. l was un1UCtelSful it'! iate attempt." The senator said he was "ohausted and Jn a stale of lhori" when be gave up his attempts to rescue the gtrl and wtlk· ed back to the cotle&• -o diltlnco of I.I miles. There m (our hou.!et oo Dyke Road. alao tnown u Dikes Road, .. 13..id. But, he added, lt must avotd a capital for the dl.ecll.Sllon wftb the Prest· policy that will make countries tn Asia llG denL dependent that the United States ia drag· Nixon laid qaln that the decltkln •on ged lilto confllcls such as Vietnam. the nelt withdrawal beyond Ute ._tl,OCIO He conceded that thla is a cWflc:ult line men already onlertd home from Vtll:nmn to follow. ' will not be inlde' lllltil"All&llll -be The Preoident npr,.sed belief that tile nbu!ll to-Wllldnclon. •ctear Her · Name~ Dead Girl's Mother Wanu Autopsy BERKELEY llEIGll'l'S, N.J. (UPI) - The mother of Mary Jo Kopechne, who was killed when a car driven by Sen. Edward Mo Kennedy went aft "I trktp. said today ahe would lite an autopq performed if that wu the only way to clear her daughter'• name. "lf we can't clear up all the Uttle snide rt:markB and everythtna. all thia YlckJ9,I man," Mrs. ~ooeph KOpechne Hid, "t would bave 1r1 .iJtopay ••• If that'• the only way I can clear my daUJhter." Funtrll lttvtcel were held Wednadly 1... the ta.yUN>ld fomer Clll\paltq aecretary to Sen. RobertF. Kennedy. She was burled In a famlly plot near Wlltet- Bam~ PL Mil. Kopecluio 111d In 1 toltphone Jn. tttYI.., from ber hnme tblt ahe and 111< husband, an lDSUrance e1ecutlve, were upset about tbe "vlcloua mall" they hive received lince the accident lite Friday nl&ht on Chappaquiddick Island off Marthl'1 Vitieym!, Mia. Kenne41 WU drlfln1 MIA Kopocbnt to 1 feny alter 1 Jllrl.Y 1llo 1tletlded by flve othfr foriner Robert Konnedy aecmarlti lllCI n~ lllOll who bad crmlcl / !or Edwin! Ktlllled)' In Ille Ed(l.- Rqottl. "I -thm on a lot al lllct PllPla In the -Id 1D11 ,.. abc>lld upoct a -bit al vlc!Ona lliin. •Mn: ~il!ll. But, ahe Aki, ..... don' -1-to handle 11 becluae ,.. nrver bad ..,.tlltic hlppen in our live1 like thil." · Mn. Kop<cbne Ilk! Ille w11 wlllq to htor whit Klllftldy would .., In a apecl1t teJOc..i tGnl(ht before ollo 111ka -detalla "tbe ..... . "I'm~-blm to-blr. part Jlllbllc~,". ollo llld. "lllon .. a fw lblnra .... blppelled tbet _, - -· up to · tbe jlnbllc ,.. • )lfl: KopechM uld lbl WM "Wlaadld ontr In II\)' ....... .......... ••• blcqn.m.'' • ' '"" ~ flllllll' liU Weplo ... ... K--I -blr al•-. .... --''They're very lntenoled , ........... ... holdlnr.llP l1ld ao lor111.'' ICl1. K_. Ilk! • -wwrilll -her_,,. wlll llao ... i... loq WIJb llonl ..... Iller -.a fr1)ll\ tbe i.ni ........... _._ illm. AD I CIA --lo lllo r1P! now:• . , ) ----4 ---- DAil v I'll.Ill' Eleven prisoners at the jail in Belleville Ill. are getting the same room aa· ~verybOdy else but a litt~o more board. They burned their mattresses and Sherill Daniel E. Costello won't replace them. • The viper bunting season is un· • ·----.,._ 9 -··--· ........... '1915 Senate Outlaws Gasoline Engines :; SACRAMENTO (UPI) -• Th e Callfornla Sen•te served notice 'on Detroit tod•y to develop an alternltlve to the ~ teinaJ combustion engine or peddle its product e!Jewhere. S<l!aton overwhelmfngly owed a Bill 26-5 Thunday night to outf•w guoline- powered automobiles on CalHomia road! in leu than ab: years. "We're 1oinc lo have to do aomeUtlng to control polluUon or it's going \o kill us," said Sen. Nicholii C. Petris, the measure's autohr. "It'll asphyxiate us." tfon'a mo&t populous and smoa-conaclotas state. The. only opponent of the bill during Ooor debate was Sen. Lou CUsanovlch (R~ Van Nuys.) He argued 1upparter1 Of tht measuie were special lntereats. Cusanovlch noted that at an earlier hearing only potential developers of steam and gas turbine· engines testified strongly in favor of the Petris bill. The automobile lobby, apparently fi.Cw'~ ing the bill was too far oUl to merit at· tenUon, never tesUfie:d apinst it in com· mittee. derway in the mountains near Cuneo, Italy. Shepherds turned part-time snake bunters when the chamber of commerce offered a bounty of 501)' lire 100 cents) for each dead snake. The viper popu· lalfon has soared since hunters wiped out their natural enemies, eagles and hawks. HEROES RELAX -Astronauts (from left) Neil Armstrong, Michael Collins and Edwin Aldrin !ind \vhatever President Nixon points to very amusing ." Uf"t T.....,1 ~s he chats with them from outside mobile quar.an· tine facility on board recovery aircraft carrier "Gentleman," Petris pleaded, "we're running out ol time." The Oakland Democrat said lhe cutoff date of Jan. 1, 1975, is a "pracUcal J>* gram" since it gives automobile manufacturers plenty of lime to develop a smog-free vehicle. But Detroit ill 111re ta ba"ft a repreaen· tative at an assembly committee bearing. which will probably take place out Wftk. USS Hornet Thursday. . Mi-ssion Control Saved • ' ~ ApolloLanding Washout . A litUe thing h~e a bro~n. a.n~le isn't enough to stop this avid golftr. Garv Coon, 4, of San Diego is getting an earl11 start into making same poor 1111suspecting girl a oolf widow so1ne day. • \Vilt the b o b b e d tail on Joe Brand's Holstein bulJ prejudice the judges at the Indiana stale fair next month? Brand hopes not, but he's a victim of circumstance. The bull won grand championship hon- ors at the Bartholomew County 4-H fair at Columbus. As the champ was being led back to .his pen, bis swishing tail got caught In an electric fan, shorten ing it by about four inches. ' • Forget about ·talent, ·forge_t about popularity. and to be .rnre, forget about netto.ork television coverage when "Miss Nude America." i$ chose n at Rost· ' lawn.. Incl Aug. 2. Tht girl whose birthday suit most im- presses. the judger will win a va,:ation at the Jamaica Playbay ~ Club (Where else?), a $100 e savings bond. and -oh yes, a . new wardrobe. . • Traffic Court Referee John G. C•rney of Detroit couldn't k\ep bis mind of.f the road after listen- ing to traffic violation cases for two hours. "I find you guilty of dri.ving with nothing on yo ur bos- om," Carney inad vertently told dancer Tyra Lea La Rue, 21 . charged with dancing bare-busted ln a Jocal bar. Miss La Rue, who measures 41-28--42 said, "I'm not big up there, I just have a broad back." She was fined $300 for dis- playing her broad front. • SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) -The head of the Apollo program says the unsung men in the electronic "trenches" here probably saved the moon landing from a last-minute washout. "Sitting in the mission ainlrol cent.er 1 ha~ ·a strong feeling that without t~t . ground team part of lhat landing effort 1t might well have been ~~ary to abort it; .. said Air Foret Lt. Gen. Samutl Phillips. It happened during those breathless moments when Eagle, the Insect-like lit- tle moon lander, was descending toward the stark kmar surface for man's fir.st gtep on another planet. A guidance c;omputer aboard Eagle became by~rical -what the techni· clans call "saturated." It began issuing alarms and bad figures. It couldn't have come at a worse lime for astronauts Neil A. Armstrong and Air Force Col. Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. '"The last several seconds -well, there were some difUculties wltti the guidance computer becoming saturated and calling oot alarms which were, I'm sure, giving the crew a hard time," said Phillips. Then, he added, the aimputer began giving figures regarding E a g I e ' s "horizontal velocities, which were quite high, with the countdown proceeding awfully rapidly toward lhe abort red· line." At Ulls mpoiJlt, the men at the ainsolt.3 at mJaaion control -the area which astronauts jokingly call the trench - stepped in with aCturate information from their telemetry readings. Christoph..-Kraft, director of flight operations at mission C1>n1rol, praised Gene Kranz as the capsule communicator (Capcom) wha handled the tewe moments, with Steve Veils as the grolU)d guidance officer. , * * * Mean while-, . • Mariner s 6, 7 Close on Mars • PASADENA (AP) -While the na tion celebrates the Apollo 11 moon mission triumph , two unmanned spacecraft, Mariner 6 and 7, are zipping toward Mars to give earth's television viewers another space spectacular. Mariner 6 is expected to beam back pictures of Mars from 2,000 miles from the surface next Tue.sday, images that will take s1h minutes to travel the 6 million miles. Mariner 7 is lo start sending piclurt.3 back on Aug. 3. The pictures are er· peeled to reveal new details of the planet. 'LaA spokesman for the Jet Propulsion boratory, part. of the N: at ion a I .4eronautics and Space Administration, said Thursday both Mariner missions are right on schedule . Humphrey Certain to Seel{ McCarthy Seat in Senate WASHINGTON IUP!) -Hubert H. Humphrey will seek the Senal.e seat Eugene J. McCarthy has decided to vacate next ytar, political aides of the fonner vice president said today. Humphrey's return to the Senate as a Democrat from Minnesota would give him the forum he is thought to need to iO after his party's presidential nominaUon again in 1972. Chances that the 1968 Democratic stan- dard bearer would gel a second shot at the White Hoose may have been enhanc- ed last weekend when a car driven by Sen. Edward M. Kennedy plunged off a ~·ooden bridge. The accident killed a 28- year-old woman passenger and aiuld put the Massachusetts senator's political future in jeopardy. Humphrey was in Yugoslavia near the end of a European tour. including a visit to Russia , and was not available for com- ment. His office said he would return to Washington Sunday. But his political confidants, who declin - ed to be named, said there was no doubt he would run for the Senate after 1'fcCarthy announced Thursday in Min- ntapolls that he would not seek a third tenn. They also brushed off Humphrey's own esUmate that in 1972 he would be too old at 61 lo make another bid far the presidency. One person close to both Humphrey and McCarthy said the fonner vice president might have challenged and severely beaten McCarthy in the Democratic- Fanner-Labor party primary. But he ad- ded that Humphrey was reluctant to do so because he feared his entry into the race would shatter the party he founded. Sunshine. Reigns Over U.S. Cool W eather Recorded A long Northern Tier of States -'"' ,.,, todtv tfNr 1111 uwt1 etrlr fNol"ll!"' (IOt.Hll IMl'lk t lOt'll llltt cot1!. l""" -llltlt ,_''"''' tlltflM. le. Alltitltt tlld ¥1Clftlly WU l'IOl!IY holr wlljl "''' m.,.,,1,,. low clwd• '*' ...... COllll. Tiit ltkt!I """"" wtt .. t1111r ......... MNw9 T~"'n41Y'I Clvk Cll'lte, ~! .... Tl'le •""'3ICIM IOw ....,._, -... ,,... Air l"Cllllltllrt (on!rol 011trltt .. Id ...... , 119hl tlflOI Ill lrtt lOI A""4ft "''" ......... TM ft""""' -tlt'ltr fcncl1I -1111 ..., IN u.1. W..IMr" 1v .... u "'.,. foW M trweltl ... IM wl1'11 --•l\l"'tt •wrMlttis _, _,..,.1 1w llM 11Ulooil. kedWt -• •-• W mMl·,....,,I,,. wtti. Mttll Ill WM .... 1tl. T1'tt wtr..- '-'"-t l\IA -· I WW"llt "· ,,,,.,.,,..,1 .. ---. wl1'11 ltltllt ........ , "*' ...... 1:111_... 1tt tllllftf Wf1'll ltl ..... I~ 1 .. til h ...,. ....,.I lit Ill 111 1111 ...., ..... ..,... SOUTHIAN CALll'OllHlA -'-11' fllr tlWwtfl leMW'I" Wt fl!tl\I •ft! ..,,, ~ tow ""'* .... !flt aitllt .. Utt• ..,,,_..._ ...... . I.Of ANG9lll Altt.....,...,,., ltlf lwWlfl .. ..,..,. WI ltlf ....,., tM •rtr )Mtfli!w .... ,.....,.,. llfllll .... '" .... Llttlt lttt• ...... dltllfe. ::-• .... ,.. "" """ ,, ... , ' COlilfAI. VAt.t.IYs.-••t' 1'11rwtll a.11t,,My. LWttt ,_,.,... ~. .,.,_...., ..... fli M. Hltfle ,rlltY ~ :~:~ .. ..., -......,., ltlf , l,.!"tt ltmHf"INN .. j!j:1m ..... NllllT llOIONI "lift ..,.... Sttllt"H~. l,ltttt :·c:r:..:-:; ~,= ........ ...... ,.,..,., lOI .. 111. Coat ol C19,N1., 1111tll 10 •·"'·· llltft """""· lltlll "''""'"' ....... ft'9111 ·~ ... _ lft9 '*"• ""'"''"' --ly ... ,, ~. M1ttt1-..,n. ..,.. .. _,... ·-·"''"' "''IM'd ,,,.,,.. .., .. "· lnlt... ten.MttlV... • ..... -ti to U, Wtltf" IMl"rtl"'re ~ .. -· S•N, itJOON. J'Mles ••10.\Y "'"" ... 11 .... I'll, t, ,,,.., l'li'tlt • . 6;4f '·"'· '·' SATU•DAY .. , ... , ,... . . ........ ,.,, '·"'· •.. l'll'fl lli'tlt . ,,.,,,. t :Mt ..... J, ~ 10W .l!ltt ..... ts SKW ll!tll . 1:3' '·"'· 6.t ... • .... J;Jt 1,11>, .. It 7:S• '·"'· ,.... 111 ... 5:14 •·""· .... 1;50 '·'"· "vfl L•t •· •1r11 o. Ntw Jvly ff A\111, S A1111. ,. Avt. 1) V.S. S11111mar 11 5""'alllM ..... •IMMlll -IJttf" -vtllN _, ,..., et 1111 Nllerl .... ., wltll "" -· '"',_ Ktl!l'l"'llCI 'IWllclt,,,,....,.. konl !tie ltklllft lo Ille nfllNI flle1.._. CtoOI • ....... ..... .... "''" _,. NtoNtd 1i.n. h Pltlflt tlrf fl'llft llW N~ I C,_I ""' -"""' 119r et •ltln to N..,. E"'ltftd. T-•rtl\lt'ft 1"""9 !ht -ltttrft ...,,.., r--4 l1"91'11 TM • ,. 1111 "' Qrllll 1M 11!.,tll. klltel'9d .,_.,.. lf:lt Ill n,. l)olltf. ''" 0...11 '"'°" •"' I" ..... _,..,..11 ftldl.lft ti t fltt!fk: ll'Olll ff- tt•'-tl'll K,.., ,... "'°"'"'t ffll, ,.~ •. •.c: .. ...,. ....,., N" 1.n lllC:IMI !ti rtlfl furl111 lllt fll ... I, tnd ...... """ ." llldl i.11 ti """ lluff, ••• II Wit (toltr In 1'ht HOf1tl-I '"" Wtnn .,. mite •1-~rt, 50\ltltt'" (1f. 11-lt l!M l'llOll!y ft~ WM!Mr ..... •rm '-•ftjl'ft, Tempe rat ures Albtltl.lel"'lllM Atlolnlt Btke1'fltkl .a11m11'Ck kl!Oft l row!IWi!lt "'-Clnclfl ... 11 O.nwr C>et Moine1 Ot!r.lt F1!rbltllk1 Forl W.,.,,. FrttPIO .... ~ -· ICtl'UI Cl.., ltl Vfftl L• ""9tkt ...... ·-· N9W Orlffnt --Mortl't , .. ,,.. 0.11.ltfld Oli;l""""'9 CllY °"""' ,,,,.. ""'"'' -· .,......, flllf'tltNI ltulld Cl.., "" llllfl' .... ---!.Ill lall:• (Tly S•" Oi.te, St" l'r.ntlt«t ...... -·~ Tllenntl Wtalll"•I"" Mitt! l-flrtC. • " ... .. " "' " .. " " " ·" .. " " " " • • • "' " " .. " .. " . .. " •• ·" '" • .. " •• n " " ·" • • •• '" • • " .. • .. .. •• .. " ,, " " • .. • M • " .. .. ... .. ... .. • .. • n " " " .. " ~ " " " " " .. " " " .. " .. •M .. " • ' ~~~~~~~~~~- Isra eli Fighters Hit Ca nal Posts • United Press Intematlooal Israeli fight.er bombers attacked Egyp.. Uan artillery posltions along a 70-mile stretch of the Suez Canal today in the fourth strike into Egypt In six days. There was no opposition from the Egyptian air force. but Cairo said an- tiaircraft fire shot down three planes. Israel said its air force suffered no losses. Artillery and tank fire along the length of the canal was unusually heavy. The cr01S-Canal fir ing began at lO:lS a.m. ---·· ~ "We can make the decl5ion and lead the way for the rest of states," he said, adding that the meas•ire wu a "tremen- dous incentive" to car makers to find a "cleaner" product . Medicaid Chief Resigns Post "They'll either purify it or come up WASHINGTON (AP) -Dr. Francia L. with a new one," he said. Land, a ~Johnson admi.ni.lltratJon ap- There are now 12.5 mlllion motor ve-pointee, submitted h1a resignation today hicles with internal comb111tion engines r aa chief of the embattJed medicald pro- in Callfornia. About 3.5 mJWon new.and gram of health care for the poor. used cars are sold aMually in the na-Dr. Land gave no reason for his Rumor Cannot Solve I taly Political Crisis ROME (UPI) -Acting Premier 1'1ariano Rumor apparenUy failed today to fonn a new coalition government and s o I v e Jta1y's three-week-old political crisis . resignation, which Is to be effective Aug. 31. But It follows by severa !days the pub· lication of reports that he was beine eased out. Dr. Roger 0 . Egeberg commen~ In 1he wake of these reports that he though t Dr. Land wanted to quit, but Land denitd at the time that he either wanted to step out or that anyone was trying to push hlm out. \ le• Fu at •notfs ... • Bide a Leg Through the lewest llountain in Orange GountJ Discover t he t hrill and fun of the early day loggers ••• a ride through a moumain log·flume like the early days of the old Northwest! See the log mills, the waterfalls, the logging trucks and the old time water w00els in action as you ride through Calico Mountain ••• Orange County's newest, •• at Knoll's Berry Farm. Experts tiill us that this is the greatest Log Ride ever built ..• one ride and we know that you -.fill agree • It's the newest addition to all the other new attractions and the New Fun at Knoll's. - llOTT'S BIBBY FABll in Buena Park ,I ·1 I I •. ' • ' . 'Mayh·e God Can Take a Rest Now'' VP'I TtlltPll«9 A HAPPY MRS. JAN ARMSTRONG RELAXES With Her Are Sons M•rk, 6, (left} and Eric 12 · 5-hour Lu1iar Walk . :· et for Next Flight EL LAGO. "Yu. (UPI) - JOID ~!drill Aid II for the wives o( all thne Apollo ii astl'OOIUls. "Maybe God CID take a rest now,.. she told newsmen. Their p r a y e r 1 were. a.Mwered. •nu::lr men splashed down IUOcellfUlly aDd were on their wa,y back borne. "I ta!Ud to my minister to day and Qbd bbn It he had • been saying a lot of little praye'rs, '.' said Mrt. Aldrio. Both Mn. Aldrin and her hus- band are lay readers. in the Presbytertan Church at nearby Webster, Tu. "He s~, •Ju.st one big one.~ That's whit I said I had been dong. So, maybe God can take a rest · now." Mrs. Aldrin, Jan Armstrong and Pat Collins, exuberant and charming despite 98 deg,.. tempuatures and humidity nearly that hlgb, took time out from champagne celebrations to meet newsmen on their fronl lawns. "lf anybody asked me how I describe this flight, I could on- ly say that it wu absolutely out or this world," Mrs. Armstrong said. "lm still numb. I have not absorbed (the full bnpact ol) it. "I feel what they did was very, very great, what was ul"t T....,.... done by him and Buzz and MRS. PATRICIA COLLINS SHOWS HER JUBILATION Mike ," Mrs. Armstrong said. Apollo Wlvu MHt Pr111 Afttr Spl11hdown •·1 think it will be years before it all soaks in." Mrs. Collins said her hus- band could keep the dashing mustache he grew during the flight if he wanted. ··He looked marvelous," she said. "l think all of us were very honored the President had gone out to greet them . He told us he would give them our greelirigs and our love. '1._certainJY. h~ thi!_is_!he ----··----·---- Russ Aid Prisoners Of Hanoi WASHINGTON (U PI) - The Soviet Union is fadlltaUng the shJpment of paicels to U.S. prisoners of war In North Vietnam, State Department officials said today. Ottlclals said the parcels, posted at local U.S. po.st of· flees, would be collected at several large reCeivi~1 points and shipped to Moscow. 'nlen the parcels will be airlifted by Sovle.t aircraft to Hanoi. U.S. officials, however, still are disturbed over North Viet· nam '..s continuing refusal to list the prisoners it Is holding and its unwillingness to permit all prisoners to correspond with their families. The Nl1on administration has been pondering how it might get Hanoi to ease the conditions of the U . S . prisoners, while 'at the same time It has been making a renewed effort to reassure families and relatlvea llhat lhe United Slates i! doing ·an It can. Riot Curbs Demanded WASHINGTON (UPl)-The House Appropriations Com· mittee , bucldng both the Nixon administration and a group of liberal and moderate con· gressmen, has voted to cut off aid to colleges that fail to crack down on rioting students. The committee attached the cut'1>ff as a rlder to '\he Department or Health, Educa· tion and Weltare Ap- propriations Bill, which comes to the House floor next week. The committee voted Thurs- day to require that colleges, as a condition to getting aid, must certify to the govern- ment at regular Intervals that they have enforeed provisions ol. denying aid to atudents who rlot. SATURDAY • 5 Agents GotMan-1 • With Tak LOS ANGELES (AP) -To lnswt1 themstlve.11 ot. 11. COJlo vlcUon in an n1e1al heroin · poueaa\on,cue. five narmtlcs agenls concocted a story, U.S. Atty. Matt Byrne says. The five qeuts were In· di~ Tburaday on perjury and conspiracy charges. Byrne sai~the five agents were trailing Davkl Romero, 41. oa May 10, 1966, when they saw Romero throw a pack.et from his car. The packet con· tained heroin, Byrne sa1d, but the agents fell the circuillllan- ces did not constitute. probable ca.sue to make an arrest. So they concocted a story. They testified that Romera was seen going Into a telephone booth and that a packet of the drug was found there. Romero wu convicted. He is currently oul on bail. Byme said Romero never ,..,,1 tnto the phon< booth and no packtt of heroin wu found. there. He uid the lnformaUon will be llled with the U.S. Ith Circuit Coart ol Appeal. '8PAeE-~Ef'!:'I'ER,:-ff~lon-storyn~~ tne:ee1te':'!rl?a~of.- , _., . Pl) -Apollo 1 2 • s the moon. Tranquillity base, trooauta hope to spend near-where Apollo 11 landed, is on ligiMing Of tne ~ space pro- gram -the beginning of a -SPECIAll - t ,, I t · .... t' th the western part of the earth's w1ce as mlA'n Ime on e satellite. _' ~ n as the Apollo 11 crew J( Apolio 1'2 lands near' its ..... ' and may get a chanec to target, the astronauts will at- ·~ pect a Surveyor that landed tempt to inspect Suneyor 3, years ago. ILt. Gen. Sam C. Phillips. Af>ono program director, said Thursday the nation's next l40ar expedition is set for which soft-landed on the moon in April. 1967, scooped up a sa mple of goil and radioed back its findings. and too k hundreds o( pictures. "If we're able to land near enough to walk to it'. then Nov. 14. -It will land in the Sea of there'll be some examination of it -which should be in· British Suh : Fires Missile;' -CAPE KENNEDY. F l a • (UPI) -A Brilish ·submarine :-~bf?}e,ra_eQ _ ~ miles off ~e Florid.i coast sent a Polans ·trtisslle streaking 2,500 miles ·lrit.o the AtlanUc ·ocean Thurs· day. The missile was fired : ff Om the HMS Renown, which enived two weeks· ago from ·its home port of Faslane, ScoUand. teresting," Phillips told a news confertntt. In all, Apollo 12 will spend 28 to 3l hoij. on the moon com~d tp )l's 22 hours. The astrOnauts will walk the surface for more than five hours as oppo$ed to slightly mo~ than two hours by A.polJo II crewmen. Astronauts Charles Conrad, Richard F. Gordon and Alan .L. Bean are scheduled to fly Apollo 12. Conrad and Bean will be the ones to walk on the moon. Apollo Return S.hown Live on Russian TV MOSCOW (UPI) -The Soviet Union showed the 1plaMldown of Apollo 1 t on televi.sion Thursday in its first live coverage of any space event. . 'Vestern diplomatic sources said the unprecedented Soviet 010ve was part of the current Kremlin attempt to improve i:etaUons with the United States. Some of the most generous praise came from the Soviet government. "It means we were beaten fair and square." said a young Moscow mari. He said he had hoped a Russian would be first oo the moon. "Thank goodness tbey'rc back L" said a woman shopper in Moscow . "They have ac· compllshed a wonderful feal." Soviet President Nikolai V. Podgorny praised ' ' t h e courageous space pllot.s" in a note to Pre1ident Nl1on. "We congratulate you on your return to e a r t b , courageous astronauts," said Moscow radio Tnlnutes after splashdown. In the Soviet Union, nothing is published, broadcast or televised without government approval. But live television covera~ cannot be controlled and the fact Moscow television got a. go-ahead waa an unusual tribute to the United Slates and its landing on the moon. Without advance vtarning, Moscow televi!ion interrupted a public affairs program at 9 p.m. -prime Hme -to cut into the satell!te network for the landing in the mid·Pacific. whole ' new age," NI rs. Collins sald. Mrs. Armstrong, w h o s e technical knowhow ls unex· celled a1nong the astronauta' wives, was ml>re positive. ''This is just the beginning of lunar exploration and e1- ploration of other planets," Mrs. Armstrong sald. "We will go far beyond this." Mars Called Next ·Major Space Goal · SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPI) -Man's . next major space e1ploration should be to the planet Mars, a high space agency olficial said after Apollo ti's' safe return from the moon. Dr. George E. Mueller, associate administrator for manned space flight. said the "next ma}or goal" in the sR_&,ce program should be "afmost certainty to the planet Mars." Apollo It proved man can reach farther out into the unive.ne and America has the re50W"'Cell to get the job done sometime after 1980, Mueller said Thursday. What is needed, he said. Is a decision, the greatest decision in the history or earth. "Four b\IUon years ago the earth was formed," Mueller said. "Four hundred million years ago life moved to the land. Four million years ago man appeared on the earth. One hundred years ago the technological revolution that led to thi1 day began . "All or these events were important. Yet in none or them did man make 1 con· scious decision lo follow a path that would change all mankind. "The will of the people of this nation and of the world will determine whet be r mankind wlll make the great leap to the pla~s." • Apollo Not Only Splash NASA Employes 'Work Down' Moo .n Shot By H. D. QUIGG ·Nassau Bay Retort Motor Hotel, reom m. overlootsn1 the pool, area.ad w~~ arc catbtre4 1,• People I n Ylrion 1ta1es. Tu. (UPI) - ·oti, wen. Ltt'I race It. You don't get fellows walk· 1ng on the moon too often. And Ibis beint their home base. and all. NASA space center ls fight across tht road. and the road is named NASA Blvd., and it ls lhe street pa~nll tell their c1Mirlvin1 younpten to _keep off of on the evening lollowln1 an Apollo iplashdown. This ii bceauM of an ln-1 '1!tuUon called the spla.shdown l party. 'The Institution came l about becawe people here 01'1 lbe ground ret so work.td up during 1 space ahot that they want to work down again . They do this in motels all along NASA Blvd. All are about the same. Private parties, and c omm er c i a I parties, and public parties. Texas is a dry slate. You can't go into a bar and order 11 drink. But you can bring a bottle In and order a setup. Some people do this. At this particular hostelry they have an Olymplc-1i.ze pool, and every week they have a barbecue cook«it at the deep end, serving poolside chicken, ribs , com on the cob, and .bttr. Beer 11 leA•I. When there Is a 1plashdoWn they also have 1he barbecue, only much more worked-down. The first clothed lady went Into the pool al 7:36 p.m. She crawled out at 7:39 p.m • .. I • lo thunderous cheers. Hey· hey ! Yeeee-000h! One of the two hotel elevators 1toppc<I working, f r o m frwtratlon rather than overwork, at 7:40. There were so many people punchin( its buttons in de· mand of opposite directions that it began to feel like a computer guiding a module descending on the moon. and it just didn't co anymore. ll was not until 1:21 p.m. that the first man went Into the pooJ fully clothed. When he came out., he attempted to in· duce another man In , and there was a roundelay of stru111e. In 1 few mlnutes.' two 171ore men were in. By this time, the cheers were not 10 enthusiutically uttered. fl was obvlOJJI thl.11 kind of thing was 1otn1 to continue, not only hert but In motell·all around. Add color with textured iacquard towel ensembles HAND TOWEL 15X26 BATH TOWEL 22X44 WASHCLOTH 12Xl2 Stock your linen clo•et with th••• gorgeou5 towel• now while they're •P.•<ially priced! They're •martly textured, •o they'll coordinote beautifully with your solid towels_, giving your bathroom a whole new lookl Let their tioy price tag be your secret, because they look like they co.t much morel The colors are cleliQ. ous ••. honey gold, moss green, baby pink, tangerine! LIKE IT ••• CHARGE IT! I • . .. • • ' • ~-~-n• ~ • j DAD.Y PROT EDITORL\L PAGEj Door Opens a Crack · An Irrepressible -and growing -band of Orange Coast citizens seeking public use of Salt Creek beach Jn Laguna Niguel didn't come away from a Board of Supervisors hearing this week empty·handed. But neJther did they secure an all-out .promise that the public is to be guaranteed a beach. What they did then wa& lo gl\'e up the remaining piece of a public roadway which tjJ~y .appaHntly though( no longer served • public purpooe. There was no aJ1nounced public hearing on Ibo matter In March 1968. lt was a routine item, routinely considered and routinely approved. · ,, Supervisors at the conclusion of the emotion-pack- ed hearing, ordered a staff study o1 \he. feasibilll~ of building a pedestrian walkway from Pacific Coast H1g~ way to the tidelands area. The walkway would be bwlt along a flood control channel through the Laguna N1· cue! Corp. property. This week's ~Uon may prov1de a way for super. visors to disengage thenuelves from what is surely an embarrassing pjUUcal controversy. In any event, becauJ:e public beaches are so desperately ~eeded, It ls h<i\>ed lhal our county officials do not look upon tbJlr deel11on this week as Just a bold· Ing action -something lo cool Off the natives. The action by the board, how~ver, represents on~y a partial victory at best. In the first place, the public owns only that portion of the beach that stretches from the high tide mark toward the sea. The rest of. the beach will continue to be owned by the Laguna Niguel Council Could Help Corp. . Laguna Niguel might well feel compel~led for its legal prot~tion to er~t a fence or otherwise bar the public from e!fective use of. the beach: Or th~y might gee their way clear to negoti~te a pubhc use easement for some beach footage immediately adjacent to the flood control channel. Street dances for the responsible youth of Laguna Beach are looked on with favor by the Laguna Bflach City Council. Downtown businessmen complain that the street dance May 31 was out of control. Further, a lack of public parking at the other end of the walkway poses a major problem if the public is indeed to have practical access to the beach. So city councilmen tbld members of the South Orange County YMCA Youth Council they'd have to "come up with !ome radical changes" before they'd get approval for another street dance. Perhaps the question is too late. but supervisors have not yet even discussed the possibility of buying some of the private beach. With a new funding pro- gram proposed specifically for beach acquisition. per- haps steps can· be taken in this direction later. Councilmen are asking for assurance ·that another street danc~. U there is one, be betterC ontrollt?a'lfian the last. It 1s a tall order to give teenagers, in fact an assurance they probably can't provide without help. The Youth Council is attempiing something val· uable--super~sed recreation for youth. If city council- men ar~ be~nd the effort, as they've said before, they shouldn t qwt now because one dance went a little sour. Nevertheless the supervisors did respond to de· mands that 'the[ 1make some effort to wrest themselves from a politics controversy they got themselves into a year ago last March. Nixon~s Style --• ..,-<11:1 • • More Pos1t1ve Positive thinking is a working doctrl.ne of the Richard Nixon who now oceup1es the White House. This is brought to mind by a passing glimpse of the now fading facade of Nixon-for·Presidenl head· quarters impudently and boldly opened by Nixon in red·while-and blue decor a few hundred feet from the White House entrance more than a year before the 1968 presidential election. Like Norman Vinei!nl Peale. Nixon thought posltively and is still doing Ii~· One embarks in his wake on a trip arotn>d the world with lhis thought foremost. It is evident ltom the background briefings on the Ptesident's ttjp through the Far East. that he. ts thinking po.sitively about ending the Viet· nam War as quickly as possible and replacing it with a new Asian policy without war. THIS 18 described as a "turning poinl " in Asian policy not because of some historical imperative but because a con- scious decision bas been 'made to get out of Vietnam and out of Asia, militarily speaking. The whole burden of wbat is officially given out on the asserted necessity of the President's trip now is that Southeast.. Asia can no longer bt operated on \Vashington's prescription s but the in· itiatives will have to pass into Asian hands. Thel!e Asian hands evidenlly need a good deal of holding at the moment. They tremble a bit while grasping the initiati ve and providing what is called the dynamism of their own salvation. The feeling persists that one ha s Sttn this before, and that is literally true with those of us who travelled this road with Lyndon B. Johnson as he proclaimed "the promise of the New Asia" in the fall ol 1966 with the congressional elections im- pending. This trip did Johnson no good politically. He was very nervous about it at the end . He abandoned and denied he had ever thought of his carefully schedul- ed plan to barnstorm the country on his return from Asia on behalf of Democratic candidates for Congress. THIS WAS JUST as well because the country was not then and is not now Asia· minded. Nixon is travelling into tht bot and humid countries under entirely dif- fertDt circumstances. His spokesman have not been talking about greater direct involvement in Asia but or Jess or at least or a quite different kind. The dif· ference is that the involvement wourd be R icltard Wilson based leS! on the legalities of treaty com- mitments and more on the realities of how we can effectively exercise our power. )( that means what it sound s like it means that we will not consider the SEATO trea ty an automatic call to arms when the political integrity of a Southeast Asian nation is threatened. Therefore the need is felt to discuss with the leaders of Southeast Asia what the nalure and extent of the future American presence in Asia and what type of presence will be "most useful." ASS\Jf\'ltNG THAT THE men on the moon will have been returned safely, the President takes off from the departure point of enhanced American preslige in the world. A k i n d of mood is created. These well-meaning teenagers can use the support. The great adventure restores faith In the technologica l magic, know-how and resolve of America in the realm of peace rat.her than war. A technology whi ch could not be _permitted to win a war in the jungles of a little. Southeast Asia country ca n still demonstrate i t s superiority to the world when embarked upon constructive works on a planetary scale. This is what America is supposed to be all about. lt is not suppo6Cd to napalm innocent Asians while trying to root out the enemy. America is supposed to be reaching for the stars on behalf of all humanity. So, Nixon can carry that mood into his discussions with Asian leaders who are being called upon to provide greater creativity and initiative. THE NL'<ON DOCTRINE IN Asia will lake a lol of explaining. We are taking out our troops but we are nol abandoning Vietnam. We are less concerned with the legalities of the SEATO treaty but we feel a comm itment to participate in Southeast Asia's development. \Ve are not abandoning Soulheut Asia but there will have to be intensive periods of con- sultation on how we are not abandoning it Positive thinking may undergo a strain in these circumstances, but as the Presidenl's spokesman says, we have charted our course. Once Nixon charts a course, as he did when he opened his presidenlial headquarters in Washington so far in advance, he likes lo stick to it. (l) W e A pplaud Things Big A nd Bigger ~-;.r~ .... 'lt'~''•t~ f ~·4 -. l l Si~ney ;:J. Harris ..__ -'---' I I turned on the telly for \he news the other morning. and bumped into one of those asinine "panel shows." A new con- 1cstant was just being introduced -an old man who turned oul lo be 83. When the moderator eli cited his age, the studio audience broke out in fervent and prolonged applause. In some circles , apparently, just living long enough calls for a public tribute, no matter how futile or feeble-minded you might privately be. WE HAVE THE same si lly attitude toward fecundity as we do toward longevity. Whenever a chairman in- troduces me at a ~ture, and happens to mention that I am the father of five children, the audience claps wildly, as though I had performed some astonishing parental feat. Rousseau had five children, too -and after writing a masterly book on child education, he shipped them all off to a foundling home. Having a gooc;lly number of children no more attests to one's fitness as a parent than Jiving to 83 is evidence of anything but sturdy a~tral genes. UKE THE ANCIENT Pythagoreans, we seem to worship numbers for their own sak'e alone. Five children get ap- plause ; two would hardly cause a ripple. Reaching 83 wins an ovation, but most great men have accompllshed all their major work by the lime they are 40. A building of 100 stories is ronsidered not merely twice as "good" as one of 50 stories, but 10 times better, even though it might be an architectural monsltosity, or the wrong building in the wrong place for the wrong purpose. An Age of Group Heroism HE.i~RI TIMIENKA, firs l violinist \\'i\h the Paganini Quartet, once told me that his quartet was giving a recital in a Texas city, and after the performance an oil-man who had sponsored lhe ap- pearance of the foursome c a m e backstage to congratulate them, and to add : "I hope that when you come back nexl year, your little group will have grown!" r · .rs which will be saved for pos said "Man Walks on Moon." At 11.. .~•nenlll in the past they did not uy "Man Flies Alone to Paris'': "i\lan Climbs Everest" or even "Man Discovers Polio Vaccine." It is lhe dawn of a new era. The difference is not in space travel alone, but in those headlines saying .. Man." It is the age of tht' technician. ll is no accident tha t one remembers only with -difficulty the names of the moon-orbiting astronauts of 1968 -Time made them "men of the year." It v.•as planned that way. Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin walked on the moon because it was their turn and not because it \vas their idea. • JT IS TH~ Tli\1E of the team effort. Dear Gloomy Gus: LaJuna Betch needs more than •Just 1 "tokal" parking plan. FYI ' .. "'W -...... ~·i:i l'ti"V( , "' . . '-• ~ ~fankiew1cz and Bra'den ~ There is no one person for whom praise for the exhilarating success of Apollo can be appropriate. It belongs to hundreds - perhaps thousands -of anonymous engi- neers. programmers, astrophysiciSts and other scientists and technicians. Thelr language ls group language, and it is . highly techni cal. Except for Armstrong's first words and Mike Collin&' plaintive request for the daily Dow.Jones average, the conversations between space and Houston were dry, technical and -to outsiders -largely incomprehensible. A whole new hreed of translators has sprung up on television, men v.•ho can tell you that EVA means extravehicular acti vity (gett ing out of the ship) v.·lthout smiling. This gnarled but sterile prose is a ma· jor feature of the new era. It informs the insider. lt can be translated into English for the outsidtt. But it only informs. It canl'IOt excite -it gives facts: but neither joy nor sorrow. 1t is intended that way. FOR TllE AGE of the transistor, lhe sensor, the laser -and the men who nfanipub1te them and bend them to • computerlied plan -has no room for ec.o centrlcity in human behavior or the am· bisulty of spontaneous lipeech. "I am an • eagle!" cried the Soviet cosinonaut as he realized. he was soaring in space, and Wally Schirra deftly satirized the mindless TV maslers of ceremonies ("Keep those cards and letters com· Ing.''), but their style docs not have much future . Alexander Graham Bell's first excited words over his telephone v.·erc "Mr. \Vetson. come here. l need yoo ." Can one imagine his saying "Boston, this is rom- municator. Do you read me? I am recommending a lateral movement from your location to this vicinity. There is a necessity far that action." Or Sir Edmund Hillary, who firs! said of Everest that he climbed it "because it 's.there," responding to Mission Control "because that combination of soll, ice and rock ls located al longitude 27 degrees 59 mlnutei> North, latitude 86 degrees 56 minutes Easr ·1 THE GREAT ACHIEVEMENTS of the pa£: were individual. They were not done by committee. More, Bell, Henry Ford, Thomas F.disoo, even down to Charles Lindbergh, Hillary and Rickover -these were loners, strange, cranky mm who would not be denected by their more organized colleagues or pttrs. There was some recognition that this crankiness and iconoclasm was a great naUonal asset ; for many years it has bttn a standard anllbureaucratic thrust to say that Lindbergh could never hav e made it if he had depended upon a con\mlttee. No'lf ll is cle.t1r that no one can make it who does not. Tom Br1dtn and Frank ?dankle"ics Obviously. a sextet or an octet are judged to be superior to a mere• quartet -even though the greatest ml:isic of the greatest romposers has been written for four instruments only. This is why symphony ronductors have become so import.ant in the modem age ( lhough scarcely existing a century ago) - because they lead 100 pieces or even more. rtlAKING A IDGH number in age, hav- ing a high number of children, building a high sLructure -all these merely quan· tilalive aceomplishments are the only criteria we feel competent to fall back on. in the absence of any truly qualitative standards in mass culture and modern society. Much is ''better " than less, big I$ "bet· ter·• than small, many are "better" than few -one wonders how only four apostles managed to transform tbe Roman Empire into the citadel of Christendom. ,---Bu George Dear George : Is it true that latent normalcy is hereditary'! • CONCERNED Dear Concerned : Only in abnorm11I cases. • ' ' • Breaking Loose . From Passivity , By GEORGE R. HOFF, Pb.D. Our society ad vertises the attainment of comfort at any cost; pain must be avoided, the ads say, so that we may pursue our basic m6tivation toward the gratificalion of inherent needs for pleasure. The pleasure principle -the demand that instinctual needs be immediately graillied, either directly or through fan- tasy, in order to reduce felt tensions - predominates the current scene and in- fluences basic attitudes and values. · The major assumptions underlying this principle are that: (I) we are cootrolled by pleasure needs, (2) our innate abilities to cope with fru stration and anxiety have altophied, (3) our compelling needs are best fulfilled by consuming as much of the physica l environment as possible, and (4) reality is harsh and we will be hurt trying 1o deal with ii. ON THE BASIS of these assumptions, therefore, we are brainwashed into be- lieving that we should ronslanUy seek quiescence, not frustration , conformity Instead of nonconformity, complacency rather than involvement, safety in preference to risk-laking, passivity as an alternate to action , togetherness, not in- dividuality. Indeed, those who are not living normal lives, in the sense that they deviate from the pleasure principle, are often quickly categorized as "sick," not only because ·they depart from acceptable and popular nonns, but also for the threat they pose to the established concept that a healthy person is a satisfied person. Anyone who is slruggling, anxious, unhappy with his state of affairs, suf· fering and lormented, discon'tented or simply fed up with how things are, is thought to certainly need help to regain a homeostatic resolution of his "prob- lems." \VHE111ER WE LIKE IT or not, however, sltuggiing to break loose from a wom~like stale of physical, emotk>na l and intellectual fulfillment Is a natural i l ~ __ ... human reaction. Maybe uncomfortable feelings don't necessarily have to be eliminated. Perhaps distress is not an memy of well· being. Anxiety might be an integral qon- dilion of living. It'a conctivable ~t feel- ings of fear, hurt, anger, and grief ~y facilitate psychological health more than they deltact from it. . There is no easy way in lhe. pursuit tf a feeJing of sell-esteem. a sense of : in- dividuality, a condition of autooomy, .... state of responsibility. Although rougb1 strenuous, and interrupted with detour1, the road presents a mature challenge which is tempting to consider. It is also inviting to take the "easy way out," to give in to the seduction of hiving everything done to and for us. But u a sedentary person demonstrates, auch an existence produces flabbiness an d quickens degeneration of vital function! and organs. As Freud stated in hla later years. "When satisfaction triumphs, then Eros is eliminated and the death instinct has a free band in accomplishing .il.!i purposes." THE i\fORE we become aware of ~e real demands we face as human bein'6, and later the ideal demands Of how ruili- ty might be. the more involved f e become in the human condition: •· tending and expanding ourseJves to oOr limits simply because we live. 'Ille wor1<f doesn't owe us a living; it's incumbept upon us to exercise our intellectual, err«>- tional social, cultural, and .spiritlfP1 talents so as to realize and appreciate that we are alive. ! As persons, we have the potential to ~c worthy and •aluable, but we won 't kn<ti. it unless and/or until we begin to resilt the temptations of pleasure for its °'n sake of staying human. • . Woman V s. Computers : Jumping to con~lusions: Most wives aren 't thrilled by the pro- spect of a future in which most or their household tasks w!U be done by a com· putcr. They realize that a romputer, if it breaks down, Js one machine they can't fix wlth a hairpin. .... Weight lifters are the most inlroverted of athletes, even more so than pro- fessional baseball pitchers. You can bet that if a man has more tl\an three-kinds of medicine in his office desk drawer. he's already looking forward to retirement. The older and richer a fellow gets, the more he likes to look ,.back and speak wistfully of the deprivations o( his childhood. He gets more real pleasure out of tecaUing them than he does enjoying his present wealth. DON'T \'OU HATE to eal i n rtstaurants that have imperiow hatcheck girlsT They put you in a bad mood even before the htadwaiter can give you .a seat too near the kitchen . The biggest tyrants in lhe aver11ge of· rice &re those who are mOlll henpttked at home. Nothing has less personality than a breaded veal cutltl v.·armed over after sitting In the refrigerator for two da ys. Any husband 1erved one should have ' •• > , legal grounds for divorce. ! You never know how dumb a womtn can be until you meet a smart one Qo likes to show oil her lntelligtnee. • • I ,..------------. \ • ' ..... llilJlillial...[ Friday, July 25, 1969 > ' ' The edi&orial page of tM Dailv : I Pilot .seeki to tnfonn oftd 1tim-: Jllate re4df1'1 bp preatnUng thil. , =·=~ ~Wnaot~:=t! and Jignifiodnce. bit' proWJJtig o • forum fur the exprtalion of! our readers• opinion.s, and bw • presenting th• di11Cr11 ote'°'": pointi of tnfonncd obstTWrl • ond spoktrmtn on top1e1 of thf: dau. Robert N. Weed, Publisher I I I 1 \ I l ! l I I ! /, I I ) I I I ! I ! ,. 1.1 I ' ' • • • • 6et JEAN CO)(, 4M-"'6-·' ''"''' "* ....... ;J ' ......... . ' ~ Serv.ices f,9r Sale Dinner ~Gues.ts Won't Sjt DoWn Hoping to sandwich in a Jot of acu~'U~s t~rfOw eve.ring, includ· - ing their own version of a slave auction, South Coaat Club, Junior Section me~ers and their guests won't sit down for diMer. r lnstea'd during the party iD the Laguna Niguel borne of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Baum they will wander 1rom table to table picking the foods of their choice. According to Mrs. William M. \Vatson, social chairman, the walk- around dinn er idea was inspired by Sunset magazine. Partygoers also W,ill walk around to music during the 4anctng segment of ~-e evening1 Another unusu.al event will be an auction in which members will sell theii;-p~rvi.ces, -such as babr-sitting or act,ing-as a bqtler Qr-maid, 'to the higtfest bidder .. Money raised wiU go towards futurt' community serv· ice prOjects •and ,r~rds used fQr dancing ~~so·will be sold. " ..; ,The. auxUiary group to South Coast Club recently named._ Mrs. ·David. Travis. to replace· Mrs .. · Robert. Parsons as president. Assisting her during the coming year-will . be ,ttie Mmes. Mack Murphy, secretary; Patrick Crail, publicity; Paul Christ and Tom Fortune, programs; Rob~rt Kil· patrick, treasurer; Phillip Brabyn, community service-, and Jack Weber, telephone and m·embership. . ' -. All , women interested in the group, wh.ich includes about 30 members ranging from ,18-35 years o(·age in Laguna Niguel and Laguna Beach, may obtain further< information .by· ccµJing Mts. Weber, 495-5541. '\ Past activities. inclµde a ~ch party for members and their chil·' dren which took place in M~oarch Bay Beach Club last·week. AUCTION ITEM -Mrs. Paul Christ (left), who will sell her services as a maid to the highest bidder during a party tomorrow night for South c'oast Club, Junior Section members and guests gets a . little practice. This choice auction item is observed by members Mrs. George H. K. Bryant (center) and Mrs. Patti~ Crall, auctioneer. Proceeds from the sale of services · will g~ towards community projects. . . IL ~ ' • • <• ~1, . , ••• > • •(!'-' , ' • .... ... ' ·Iii-" ' . '"f'J-. ~-I ' . ' . ' . . ' . i~ ...... I ,, -I ' ,1,,1• ••• "~ ~ ''" • ,. ' ; ' p • . . Information, Please They Pretend To Know It All There are a lot .of know-it-alls . around this town. · Take those memberS of seven· Laguna Beach or• ga~atloos who staff tho information booth located at the entrance to the Festival of Arts grounds. They think they know all the answers. Just because t&ey provide information. every day, all day, ·for six weeks. But these are easy que!tlons -like what time the shows start, routes of trams, availability of tickets and a lot of other information which festival personnel could answer. Except of course they are too busy. And besides, these women have help. They have collected rriaps, brochures and reference bQoks and even have created an index of hotels, restaurants, places to go, art galleries and amusements in the area .• Of course, they do get different questions. For in- stance the most common is what Is th.at thing on the .. hill. People who ask this are pointing to the decorative tower structure which actually ls a sewer vent. Mrs. Robert Souter ts chairman of these know-it· alls. Mrs. Jack Rowe decorated their booth which was built by McC!eilan Cole, husband of Mrs. Cole, a m~m ber of Mermaids, Women's Division of the Chamber of Commerce, one of the participating organizatiOns. . . ·PROVIDING. AkSwE'lis-Young J ennifer Hutter o!El Toro gets her leahidried and· h~IPful'. informaUon from (left to right) Mrs. ·G. M. Slte\dqn and.Mn: JIDbert Souter who are in the information . ; .. _""" Other Laguna clubs with m,embers working in the booth from noon to 8:30 p.m. are· the Altrusa Club, Business and Professional Women, . First Nfgbteil,. Woman's Club, American Legion Auxiliary and• Sor· opt.imist Club. ' ' . booth at the Festiv;al of Arts. Her mother, who ts casting director for the Pageant of the Mastersh· is lost,•but with the right answers, ·she may be-quickly-found. Sue problems· are all i,n a day's work. Oh sure, they might seem to. know·all·the answers. But go over>and ask them ·a hard''One. Like what, la .the population of Zambia. S ·ui~or Fin ·d.s He's Led by·~Girl With Rocks . -Rer--Head· DEAR ANN. IANDERS:ll'in. engaged ;to a girl I met ,in Septem~. Two .weeks Ago we started to. iobt at erigagen\e.nt '.rings. The one .I P!ckect ,out.~ts ·f9lio. ~one she .wan1s,ls: f!SOO. We ll>d ·~ ~gument over 'Which ring to buy ahd :then htr mother got into the act. She said ·I should give Estell~ the ring for f!SOO ·~ause it will be the only ring I will ever 'l>Uy her and wbat1s the difference since I ;am buying it on time BnY'!lf. : My folks say if the glrt really loved me •ho would be happy with any1'lng I pick· ri ouL Now my dad has formed a bad ~pinion of E.UUe' and I'm IOW' on the •Ject of -rlnp and· morrloge, ' ANN LANDERS ~. My take home pay i! $92 a week. It's too late to undo what has t)een done, but please tell me bow I could have avoided this mess. -CLOUDED ROMANCE DEAR CLOUDED: fta 1 fellow •lakes ldo &fr! ,..., .. !or • rlol ... ,..,.,.. ten 1oer hi 1111 .... oar lie wuu ... ..,.... _____ -II. Bal more bttportant, neUllu of you 1ttm1 tG bave lbe faintest notion er fiscal retpotllibUlly. Don't yoa realize thlt the minimum payment cm a '90I ring over a Ulret-year period (wblcb II tGO long), will be more dlaa $1t per mo1Ui, Or I perctnt of )'GUI' lakHlome. pa7? Aad tht rock !bl rlllp • bell witll Eltelle woakl reduce Ille !amJIJ badgel by more lbu llO a moatb. II . '-------~---- • doesn't aound to me u tltoaJll your di.. of putting the guy through the meat mood fancier 11 ready lor marrllse -grinder. U they'd add a little aplce to 1nd your prOtpedlve motlter-t,,law • their love making they'd discover that ••.ould keep her oar oat of your water. the old boy wOUld stay home a .Jot more. Vflrl few men In thls world need to be ' DEAR ANN LANDERS: 1· just read that wild diatribe from "Wiser NOW," the scheming litUe wench who feela so much better after having talked to her lawyet aod learned she ean fix her husband 's . wagon now that she has the goods on him. Stie said "The knowledge that I can drain him fl,nancially has given me a whole new ouUook on lite. I feel like a new woman!" • J'd·Uke'lo BUggell thal'tbal dame and «benlille·bU·MIYI tht0problem Inatead ' loved 14 time. a week. . I bale to admll I~ bUt 11 yean ago I was an unrespoMlve, inhibited bed p-r unUI my bulband banded m°" a poem. It changed my en\ire We and I am as baPPY about ii u be ts. I hope.J'9U'll prilll II. - "I took the legs from an old table, I took the back from an old cbalr, I toot th~W from an old boUle. From a bone I iol the hair, . I pul lhem-all togelber with IO!De lro!> and aome glue, . And I gol a damed sigh! beUer·lovio& · 'Mlan I ever got from you.'"_. AL80 WlsER' DEAR WISER: So .,. we all,·ad•l llLul<yoa. ·. Do you !~I Ul al eaae .•. oul of ill Is everybOOy hav~ a ·good time bUt y~ lot Write for Ann 1Landerl' boottet. ''Tie Key to Popularity," tnclosJnc·wlth '1tM' • "'!Uu\ 35 c:<!Qls lb coin and a looi, otl£. addreued, stamped envelope:.., Ann Landers wUI lie 1Iod to halp " you with your problems. Send them IO her' In core of lbe DAILY PIUlT,~tna ·• oell-oddrMHd, ltlmpld'....iop.. '• .. DAii. Y l'ILOT They're Screamil)g for Ice Cream No one will have to scream for Ice cr'8m at the Ice Scream Soctel being planned for Wednesday, Aug. 8, by the St. Andrew's Women's Fellowship for there wlll be plenty of ice cream to go around. Augmenting the menu will be homemade pies and cakes, punch and coffee. and adding to the old- fashioned atmosphere will be music by a barber- Horoscope shop quartet. The church quadrangle will be the setting for the festivities from 6 to 8 p.m. and tickets will be available at the entrance at 50 cents for adults and 25' cents for children. On their way to the "I Scream Social" are (left to right) Pam Murrel, 6, Dougl Niles, 2, and Donna Niles, 5. Taurus: Men-d Fences GAYLE BROWN E"t•tod Betrothal Announced The engagement of Gayle Brown to William F. McLean has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid Brown of Costa Mesa. His mother, Mrs. Bernice McLean also ll a Costa Mesa resident. 'The bridwlect, a graduate of Newport Harbor High School where 1he was a member ol Chantelles, at· tended Orana:e Co8!t College and will continue her studies toward a nuralng career. Her fiance, who i.s an Estan- cia High School graduate, at- . tended Orange Coast College before his enlistmenl in the Army. He 11 cu?Tently is aludyhig at Military Police School, Fl Gordon, Ga . Before his departure, he was a junior counselor for De Mo I a y, Orange Coast Chapter. No wedding date has been .. l OC Single Bees The ltcond and fourth Fri· day of the month Orange <:ounty Single Bee.I galher in Pioneer Town, Santa Ana. Activities begin al 8 p.m. SATURDAY JULY 26 By SYDNEY OMARR TEEN DAT I NG HINTS' RomaaCe blgbllgbted f o r Vlrao. Check gels picked up by Sagittarfu1. A permanent reladou.hlp ls con1idered by Cancer. SpoWJbt J1 ' on Caprtear. ~ new wuril& ap. parel alds la bull&& con- fidence. Scorpio 11 l b e bwnorUt -aoe• places, ta~es a short trip. Leo aboald be moderate In eaUn1, clrln.kln1. Pre1dge riles for Aries. For Aquarhu, a Wl.lqae ezpertenee Is tndk:ated. Generally, It ii f.avorable. ·Attudance ~ a special organb:ation connected wllh school acUvity should be encouraged. Gem.lnl 1et.1 into dl1cu11lon orbltlnl money. Some teen-agen are upset because chaperone 1 e e m 1 overly strict. LUXUIJ I.bedroom Ind den, 2-bedroom 2-bath, year.f1>und, on-thobtech epartments. Quie~ secunty, spacious sun deck~ patio, views, pool, s11un1, 20 min. to LB., 40 min. to downtown. : f ,. · from 225.00 per month ' ' . . 'T/J,i ·H,Uff_TINGTON PACIFIC I '7'11 lWci& ~a.,.,. (on the ocean), Huntih&ton Bach ."., .'Ii .•. 1,(tl1> ~~6-1487 •:(71 4) })6-4616 , lll®ll.ll.'\1 Wli.l!ll~ Prt!/t11i111111! @[!,(311\~ (3 [fl~ S1te ..... --l!lfl-- CICllllOM ----BACK-AGAIN NEW LOCATION . 275' I . COAST HWY., CORONA OI L MAii. ~--GET AQUAINTID SPECIAL~--, MI NI SKIRT CL I ANID a PRESSED 'FREE' . WITH $3.00 CLEANING QRD I R U•lf'H Tl• Peering Around JOINING her husband al the conclusion of the Transpac race in Honolulu was Mn:. Jerry McClatre of Lido !ale. She: was accompanied by~ her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Bruce McClalre. ENTERTAINING f<r brunch at the Five Crowns was Mrs. Slg(red John&oo, now en route to San Fran- cisco. Among her guests from La Canada, Linda Isle arxl Lido Isle were her daughter and son in law, Mr. and Mn. E. Chase Burns of Lido and Mr. and Mn. Roy Klotz of Linda !ale. Mn. Betty Hall WU escorted by BUD Reed. TRAVELS APLENTY are in the summer plans of Mr. and Mrs. Rlcbard Mailander, just returned from a stay at Lake .i\n:owhead as guests of Dr. and Mrs. Terry Moran of Lido Isle. Joining them were Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Swidler, also of Lido. · The Mailanders plan a short trip to Las Vegas next week w1Ut Boyd and Gln~tte Agnew, scheduling their stay a I HAPPY REUNION -Mrs. Stanley Statia (left) joins her 94 year old mother Caesar'• Palace. In Sep-.l,lrs. Ivy Harvey of Costa Mesa as they enjoy photos of recent gathering tember, traveling to 8 more which united five generations of the family for a dinner party in Mrs. Statia'1 di&tant vacation land, the Newport Beach hOme. Mallanders will fly via the Polar Route to the Italian and Freocb Riviera. Five Generqtions Attend 1MOONCHILD' M i c b a e l Wayne Stamper greeted his parmts, Mr. and Mn. Jack Stamper of Anaheim and his grandparent., Mr. and Mn. Wayne c8l l iham of Westminster on July 20, the day of man'• historic moon w~. and so was named after Aatronaul Mlcha•I Collini. The c.IIDwm' first grandchild weighed 8 pounds and \\ ounce and was 201h inches long. Nonagenarian Honored VIS ITORS STAVING In Royal Towers Hotel Jn N e w Westminster, B.C. were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Allier and daughter Frances fro m Newport Beach. They also were sightseeing in Van- couver. Il's a rare day when five generaUons of a family get together. The rare occurrence took place when Mrs. Ivy Harvey of Costa Mesa, 94 years old and a resident of California for 82 years, held her Infant great- great-grandson, Dale Kindell, at a family dinner reunion. Mrs. Stanley Statia opened her Newport Beach home for the party. She and her sister, Mrs. R. W. Waitman of Las Vegas and her brother , Theodore Harvey of Reseda are the senior Mrs. Harvey's children, and all were in at- lendallC<!. Grandchildren present jn. eluded Mrs. George Kindell and Mrs. Robert Thomas and gr e at -grandchildren were Deborah aiid Duane Thomas, as well as l)on Dale Kindell and his wife, parents of the Infant son, who also came from Las Vegas for the get- together. Reminiscing for the unusual occasion, Mrs. Harvey recall· ed a time when lumber wu brought to the end ol the pier fo r building at Newport, then known as McFadden's Landing and an excellent spot for pie· nics. She and her first husband, the late Mr. Don Dale Whitson visited Sharp's Hotel, she recalls, and she aired her In· fant daughter in a bu'gy on the hotel porch overlooking the boardwalk. Widowed with two small daughters, she then married Theodore Harvey, also DOW' deceased. Chapter Playing Cards So Parade May March A Costa Mesa resident for the past 12 years, Mrs. Harvey arrived in Santa Ana in 1887 at the age of 12, and the Muse buill by her family still l• standing on Pine Street thin: ' . f8bfic .. : r is here. SOlllk Coa5l' Ploza .. carovsel. LeVel pRISTOL AT BAN DIEG O FREEWAY, COSTA MESA :J/iin£ Jl<lln lnM W11tcllff Plua ltor• Only 642·244 4 DON'T LOOK NOW BUT YOUR CALENDAR, IS TICKING. Omega's au tomatic calendar timepiece shows both limo end date, • handsomely, in atalnltst steel. From the Dynamic serl01. 8115. SLA..VICK'S Ytvr CM~ A.<c""'t Wtlco'"' -l11\llA11'11rlc1N, M11l1r Clltl'ft, '"- 18 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH -644· 1380 Open Mtnday, rrld1y untll t:it p.m. • • ' I' -. • Newpo,rt Da .. h~r .EDITION • VOL 62, NO. 'In, 5 SECTJONS, 44 P>,GES • . , en. Astronauts ' . Carrying No . 'Moon Bug' ABOARD USS HORNET (AP) -Back Ihm th• moon but Isolated Crom the world, the meo of Apollo II today were pronounced In beUer condition than astronauts returning from previous flights. Alter l I hours ol ex:amining the 1pacemen, Dr. William Carpentier said he found no evidence or ccintamlnalion from lhe moon. Despite one man's minor ,<set: relatea itorit1 P11e1 4, Ii) ear inflammation "I think they 're in good 1hape," he said. The physician said Neil A. Armstrong, Air Force Col. Edwin· E. Aldrin Jr. and Air Force Lt. Col. Michael Collins showed less deterioration in heart and blood vtssels than other A~llo men have had. He wasn't sure why. But be w.as sure that the Inflammation In one of Armstrong's ears was not im- portant. He said there may have been a buildup of fluid in the ear due to the presaures ol re-entry and that the fluid"' WU dra\nil>&. L . The men wul be under pal'nstaking medical scrutiny for 11 days due to the remote possi~,,..~ · L have brQught to earlh some Ul)known atld potentially ·dangerous genna ft'bm the mOOn. Actually, no one knows whether there ari! germs on tbe moon. Many scientists doubt it. But the Na· tional Aeronautics and Space Administration was taking no chances. Confined in a silvery quaranllne trailer on the Hornet's hangar deck, the space heroes could barely see the world they had thrilled. But they did call their wives by radiotelephone. A smiling President Nixon, aboard the Hornet to deli ver his coogratulations personally, had to use an in· tel"COmmunicalions system to converse with the spacemen as they stood at a window of the isolation trailer. called a MObile Quarantine Facility (MQF). City Hall Not Yet In Panic Over $10 Meter Fines By JEROttfE F. COLLINS 01 ... O•ll• l'lltl ll•tf Since August 12, 1968, when Newport Beach's $10 bail on overtime parking at beach reereation meters went into effect, some 5,470 motorists using the meters have been cited. And only a half-dozen of them have complained to city hall by letter. . City Manager Harvey Hurlburt sa!d 'l'huf3':1ay his conclusion is that there is no reasoh to be too concerned about the stiff fine: "If a half.dozen \eUers -and I'm not sure it's even that -is enough to gel panicky about, then I '\I cat the meters," he said. .Nevertheless, Hurlburt emphasized his staff is studying a way to ease the shock of the line. which is in for~ on some 61~ meters along t h e Newport-Balboa Peninsula . The meters mounted on blue poles, are located moslly on B1lboa Boulevard, 1 ftw blocks from the beach. "If we can figure out a way to put the bail schedule on the meters," said the ci· ty manage~. "we'll do it. We're coir tacting the courts on this now." He recalled that when the bail boost was approved by the city coundl, last AUi\Jst -a hike from $2 -It was felt that posting a· notice or the amount on each meter would not set too well· with local judges. The $10 bail, he explained, is not a hard-and-fast levy. "Judges can set it anywhere," he said. "Customarily lhe bail amount is the same as the fine. but the judge can make it anything from zero to $500. So we had thOught it would not be proper for us to dictate, in effect, what the llDC woukl.-bc by posting U1e ball amount.·• Hurlburt indica ted he ea:pected some ravorable response from the local courts on the pqssiblllty of forewarning meter trsen. "The juages have beeD reading the newspapers. too." he said . His referenct was to recent news :i;torles disclosing visitor and chamber of commerce unhappineu over the ap- pareot\y unexpected llD line -or ball. .. enne Zo~ia~ Zapped? . . Astrologer's Fate in .Judge's !lands B~ JOHN VAL TERZA Of tllt O•lly Pl"! 11•11 "By the way," the judge asked as the hl!::tring ended, "what's your astrological sign, Mr. Woodruff?" Newport Beach's Assistant City At· torney replied, "Capricorn, your honor." Harbor Area Municipal Court Judge J. E. T. Rutter then read the lawyer's horoscope for Thursday from the DAIL Y PlLOT: "It says here you get action in areas usually quiet." · But the action Woodrurr sought in Municipal Court in the case of the city of Newport Beach versus p a r t • t I m e astrology Jnstructor Burton ~e never came. It didn't come for Morse's lawyer ~ilher. Judge Rutter decided after the colorful hectring -conducted in a courtroom packed with Morse 's advocates -to take under submission the question of the con· stitulionality of the city code that spark· ed Morse 's arrest recently for teaching an "astr-0logy class. The class is banned by the city code. Al issue is this : ~forse, owner of the Sun Sign Book Store on the Balboa Peninsula alleges that the city code violate! both the U.S. and California State constitutions guaran- ttting free speech; that the code is vague; and that he Is protected under clauses guaranteeing freedom of religion. \\'oodruff, on the other hand, likens aslrol.ogy to fortune telling; lhJt I.be. code is no( Vlll!e ; "nor in derogation of the equal protection clauses of the U.S. ConstituUon." . Furthermore . he says, even though astrology is gaining a c c e Ji t a n c e , "nevertheltss il rernairu a crafty art \1111.ich, If abused, will provide a vehicle tSee ASTROLOGY, P11e %) ' f ' • ' ' .o.\'f. l' !'Ji.OT Stet( !'_,. ' . iMPTINESS IS CLASSROOM N•wport A1tl'etog1r Mors• Nortl1 Viet Gunners Down ' Copter; 7 Americans Die SAIGON (UPI) -U.S. Headquarters said today North Vietnamese antiaircraft gunners shot down an army helicopter within sight of Cambodia Thursday, kill- ing all seven Americans arid two South Vietnamese aboard. It v.•as one or the costliest copter losses In the current battle lull, now approach· ing Its sixth week, and brought to 1,240 the number or American helicopters shot down in South Vietnam diiring the war. Simultaneous com man d announce- ments 13bbed two more American units to leave for home under President Nix- on's withdrawal plan. The 6f>O soldiers involved will make the flight Saturday. The downed helicopter was on a "troop. hauling mission·• three miles from the Cambodian border, due ~st of Saigon, when the communists opened up, military ipokesmen said. It crashed in flame!!. That area, known as the "parrot's beak" for the way Cambodia juts into South l 'ietnan1 there, is a longtime Com- munist area, recently fortified with radar-guided antiaircraft guns like the ones used in North Vietnam. No ground righting wa s reported in the border re~ion, allhough military spokesmen said scattered fighting Thurs- day cost the Viet Cong and North Viet- namese 112 killed against light allied losses. Overnight. guerrilla gunners shelled 11 allied targets, causing light losses, and a bus hit A mine 68 miles southwest of Saigon, killing two South Vietnamese soldiers and 1 l civilians, spokesmen said. ti1ilitary spokesmen sa id the latest home-bound units will leave for Mc· Chord Air Force Base, \Vash., on Satur· da y, bringing to about 6,000 the number of \.Is pulled out of the war so far. ()kinawa Youths Mob U.S. Building Grounds NAHA, Okinawa curl) -A group or Okinawan university students stormed into the U.S. administration building grounds today apd pulled down an American flag in a protest against nerve gas ~torage llJ Okinawa. Police were apparently caught off ~uard when the 74 students gathered in front of the building in the · suburbs or Naha in groups of two or three from a protest rally slaged in the campus of the Ryukyu University, ea Says He'll Explain Qn Network TV P'rom WI~ Se.Mll~u Refusing to avoid punishment-thereby cutting off answers to many intriguing questions -Sen. Ted Kennedy .. today pleaded guilty to leaving . the accident scene where a pretty, blonde aide drowll* ed in his car a week ago •. The U.S. Sen1te asslstant minority leader wu sentenced fo two month s' jail term. ausptn(ied, and placed on two monUll probaUon. lhe customary pen- alty for a first-time offender. TV APPEARANCE _ He will appear. on ielevislon at 4:30 p.m. (PD'J') lo give the "people-cl Massa· ·chusetts-and the world-his long·awai,. ed statement about the ~ase today. Miss Mary Jo Kopcchne, 28, was trapped In the black sedan the lone surviving scion of the glamorous but tragedy.ridden Kennedy clan drove Into a dark tidal lagoon after a barbecue pany seven nichts ago. He may also have been faLaU.1 injured politically In the rendezvous with death at a rickety bridge wilbout a raWni. treacherous even at low speed.~ "The dt!endant will cooUnue to be puniabed r.,. be)'O!iil ••l'lh.!_nt this court could .;m-." .4'Cl4r<d IJl!¥I <',ooµi•Y ~liti:I Juaae Ji'JMS A. Bojlt,ln Pus-••r ,,.,i.nce. . . . . S~ic,(IRD ' He ~~ to the defendanl!s prior itpotfess reCor\f a1 the brief bearing which began at 1:01 a.m. (EDT) in the 150-year~ld red brick courlhoust in Edg11. town. • Court records in Albemtrle Counly, Va., today diaclOled, however, thaC the 37-year-old Democr1t was arrested while a University of Virginia law student and convicted on four counts or reckless driving and racing. He paid a total of $41.75 in fines and court ~t.,,lor the-offenses 11 years ago, but his guilty plea today carried no provision for fine. By pleading guilty, he evades the possibility ol te1tifyin& in court about the unusual, nine-hour time lapse in reporting the 1ccident to police, plus events leading up to it. Sen. Kennedy, considered until one Wt!elc ago Saturday to be a leading con- te nder for the 197~ Drmocratic presiden- tial nomination the late RFK and JFK won and rode into the White House, was grim. He and his wile Joan arrived In a. fresh, July rain and strode into the old courtroom through a throng of walling newsmen and photographers, surrounded by aide! and guards. The Kennedy case was first on the calendar and he stepped to the rail as Clerk Thomas A. Tefler read the niis· demeanor charges-equal to California's hit-and·run-from the complaint. The arraignment and d15position took barely IO minutes. "How do you plead?" asked Judge Boyle, Kennedy's head was bowed. "Guilty." "Jus( a minute," Judge Boyle Inter· rupted, "do you now want to plead not guilty?" "No, your Honor," the senator replied. The Democratic leader's attorney-of- record, Richard J. McCarron, tried to make a statement to lhe court, but was (See GUILTY PLEA, Page Z) * * * Kennedy's Long Night Reporters Trace Sequence of Driving Tragedy By JOSEPH E. MOHBAT anC DONALD ro. ROTHBERG Editor'1 note: Qiustions 1urroundi-ng the occident t.hat ' killed a woman passenger in S1!'t1. 1-fdward J.1, Kell· nedu's car are severo! a11d varied. The foll,owirlo repm:t by two yetera11' 1nve.!tigottve ... reporters dtol,, with some of tlltm. EDGARTOWN, 1t1ass, -Sen. Edward ~i. Kennedy was no ttancer to the Uny Chappaquiddick lsalnd "bere he made a l&O-Otgree wrong tum~ doWn a lonely dirt road that led Mary Jo Kopechne to her death. In ~ls only atJt.ement since the rnyat.eriOUI accident last Frlda1 Diibt or ' ' early Saturday that took the 2.3-year-old woman's life, Kennedy said Saturday :-, "I was unfamiliar with the road and turned right dotm Dyke Road Instead of bcarin& hard~ lclt on M4in Street." 1By Ptialn Street he meant Chappaquiddl.ck Road, the island's only paved artery." • }low~ver~ a college student said he saw 'Kennedy at least one, posslbjy fwl~, befQ.re the Friday accident, traveling µie paved road on the three-mile-wide lallftld south of Cape COd. Atti!'othen silld Kan - n~y had been on the 1fl1dnd frequenUy be( ore. That FrldRy evenii}g, one week •$0 began with" a nostaliJit! ·pilrty. Jt ~ wllh Mi,. Kopechne. ij/0,.-f!i Tejldy Kennedy's automobile\. aoit ~ .lht.-.~· year-<1ld Massachuse.t\f1111U.,l'1Mldlrfl • ' prospect for the 1972 . Democratic pruidentlal nomlnatfon. ple~ing guilty to a chars:e of leavinf. the scene· of a fatal accident. "'" Could Kennedy, whose 31 · summm ha~ ~n spent on • Cape , Cod i:llit · niiihJ:iilting Martha ~! -Vinefant, have t>oon so' Un!amOlar With Ch1pjiiqulddlck , th of ~! left Its ·onlr paved road, leadlO,J • to 1bt! Edgartown (erty, for ' a bumpy,· · ~nllgl)(ed road lead~ 1Mtea610 aJ dart ·and dingerous bridlt with no raltlng? Cot.lfd he ~have drt•en lix-tentbl 1f 1 milc ·1town that road without 'teilWng that he and his pasaenger . ·~, oil COlttSe? I "?\ j ~nd bow dtd'he ipend ~· llOoi!,· dur· I mr wbiel!Ma 'f¥.ilt,llfite-o!', I ~liof:~ lielon ~ kclclti jo' J•.<.c ; •CIOe . hit SJ · ' J • , • • ' r T4Mlay's F•••I · I . .. • ' • s ·DI • Beac .h A~qiifsiiion Fu~' Added to County Budget By JACK ~RO~ACK Of 1111 D•ltf l"Mlt 11.U Final stamp of approval wu gi1i1en late Thursday by the Orange County Board of Supervisors to a record h11h-$173.5 million budget, up S28 million or 19 per· cent over last year. Add!d at the la st minute was a $1 million' beach . acQuisiUon fund, cham· pioned by Fifth District Supel'\lisor Alton E. Allen of Laguna Beach. The board has been under lire in recent weeks for abandonment of Salt Creek' Road In the 'f;hree Arch Ba.y 10 Daoa Point area and the potential loss to public use of a two.mile beach, a favorite with 5Urf!r~. . Allen, whose district covera most of. the. beaches in tfie countY,, pushed for the $1 mllllon beach fund whlCh will add three centa to the county tax .rate. But county · AdminiStratfve Oflicer Robert E. Thomas·aaid "hopefully" the increa11:_e can be abaorbed without raising the current Jt68 tax rate. The final rate will be set Aug. 21 after the public utility "assesament roll figured · by the state is added to a record $3.11 billi~ In county property values. A.idln1 tn holding the tax: rate In ·une are.J61 mlUJOn in atate and federal grbts for health and 'wellcfre. and a rise in assessed proi>erty vaJUation of 11.9 per·, cent to $349, million . This will produce an estimated $57 million in property taxi!!. . Top spendJng. departments in the new budget are $5017 million for welfar• tcoynty 's 1~re $15.3, million), health department. $24.S million, and ~ID* munity safety, $31 million, In Uie fin1l hours of the six.day buclget hear1ngi, the bo"ard added $2.7 million to Thomu' <propcised· lp<ndil>g progr1111. By a nan-ow .3 ,to,2 vote, $72J.73 w11"ad· ded ror a medical OOit« otitpatltnt pro- gram · (or . alcoholics. Oppoilng 'lme supervtsors David L. .Baker and ROberj: • W. B•lli•t Coot; to ... lh~ ""'P!Y ,will be 17,327 or IO pelcent ol lh• lotal. · . . Deleted from the medical center's re- que!it was $292,501 for new equipment. aper iJ\d"\BaWn -1U11e...i·11e1a11 • ' In attempts to cut Items Jn the 'County's 16.9 million clipltal projects budpt. Baker lr'led to ret !70,000 U, ;·•modeling costs ror the medical center trimmed and wanted to cut 75 new emplayes out of Uie hospital's request for ~ n.ew workeri. · The bQard temporarily balk~ on ant~ b!g_capital expenditure items, '560,000-(ot;' civtc center mall projects. They wi.11 decide later in the year whether to 11pend the money for parking or on the proposed Plaza of lhe Fountains, south of lhe new county courthouse. · . Supervisors . held up approval becau1e Santa Ana city officials said . they C9Qld only spend $36,000 of their $1&6,000 share this y~r. for the mall phase of t~e ciVic center program. _ "Then art Tenegging on t~ir orjg!.nal agreement as to timing but not on the amount of money they will eventually spend," eaplained Thomas. The couilty pays 56 percent a~d the city « ~l ijnder the center·development contract. A bright spot m the 1969*70 budg"' hi tht . elimination of any general fuod money for the Orange Cou nty Airport. Lasl year $244,SlS 'was allocated for-the f,atility.wt4ch is now on 1 self-suJ>P.lliing basis and expected to show a profit. SteeJc JtferJcets NEW YORK ·(AP) -The stock market got .oothcr, stiff downward .jolt today, aner a thin early advance faded and sent t~ market to its fourth straight J05s ttt1s week. (See quotatior:is. Pages 8-9) , Coast .:W.eada'r The 'Orapae' Coast can •1ook "for· , ward to. pJi.asant, sunny and .warm wt&ther dW'ln& the weekend* with 90me , morning and e~ning • low ~-. Teinperatwu will be ; ., the hi&h 70s. .· 'INSmE TODAY Ntvtr frt •tht" hiatorv of tht I mfdiuJh hp'8 bten thert au.ch 11 snow' lil(c tli< ..... «pvor,P 1'!1 mbfc t1Ui:n a. Weck b~ worla tt'Jtvliion.' P•g• 15. •Mlt!,M , u ~ .,, Cel,.,_ I Mt.i. »M Clelllflell lJ·M MWtti.I PllHI I CM!kt t:tNt~lffwf • (~ M °'""' C-1' 17 =--..c. lJ lt'MI ...,., • II 1K1tt .._ ll•IJ ...,. .... . ........ ........__._ ...... , .. ,. ......... '"" .• __.... " P"-n ... T.,..,... ' • ...,..._. II ,........ .... , ·~ lt •......., • MW"'9t L._....lf WW. ....... 1 .. • \ '--'"--• l ) • N Fear Rings McFadden .Square >I.• ... ~! ••• • . t· ·-~= !.•<t .•. ' .,: .. ·~· . -.. .. . • • .. ' - ... Coast Girl ~rowning.Tied . -.... -. . . ~-ToLSD; ~ary ~ought California's lint psycbedellc candidate ·I· for•aovemor Is wanted l<>da~ • .iter the drowninjJ dealljoof ·•ill_.-.. 1d ·J>alul!a Boaob ijlrl. wbci took l$ befutio a nude iswim on his hippie commune ranch M&r Hemet. Y-""1Ptrom Jr., 22, all mldtnts ol Ille .Mountain Center ranch. , .lll>!e<ll<la County Sherill's Office In· r~l.Ori •'II.Id bail wai 9et at $3,115 each and tbat Stanton and three others had been arrested March 20 lor ~ssion of ha!hWI. -. ' . • -. - -~ • -• ,_ -- , • i . ..,. Wa(l'ant for the, arrt:St cf Dr. Timothy Leary,••. a i;omeum~ldent l!I J.oi!ma ~en. was J11UOC1 'l)wndoy in :ationldo ·e.unfy Nunli:ipal Ccim, chaJ'I· iii( contrlbuU,,, to tha delinquency of a minOr. Jnvutlgatorl raided the MoW'!tain CelllA!r ranch owned by Lear)' -whole ~ ...,ereabout.s is in quest.Ion - based on warrants issUed due to suspicion that drugs would be roond thare. Five peraon.s including two Orange County_ peoplt. were arrested and a sup-. ~marijuana_~ but no LSD wu AutnortUes disclosed that a revolu· tionary new test to determine presence of LSD la tjie body-previou•ly Impossible -llnked tha d"'l! to the July 14 drown-. ing. Charlene R. Alm.eida, 17, whose Laguna Be.acb address was not immediately determined. drowned while swimming nude in -a »foot.deep pool in a creek nm· ntng through the com.uwnal ranch. R1verslde C:Ounty Coroner James Burt. Jr .• saJd the new method of determining LSD in the system was used on Mias Almeida, and also on llQOlhu county death case. tntraviolet rays are used in a spec- trometer device that analyzes blood and body tluues o( the victim and the raid on Leary's ranch was based on traces found in the dead glrl's:body. The five per&OllS a.rtested on suspicion of potsession of marijuana Thursday were identified aa: Candy Padilla. 21, of 31652 Fairview Road, South Laguna; Mark Stanton, 22, or Anaheim: Lillian Ea.<ter, 2B, Barbara Salk, II and Carlton OAllV PllOT ou.NQI CQUl PVll IStotUtO cl:llUAK'I leNrt N. W114 ,,.. ......... ,..,1 ...... J ••••. c ... ,., ¥1c:t .,._ -GeMl"tl .......... t1i.-, x,.,;1 ·-n.111111 A. M.,,1tl11e ~£•1111' , J1r•111• F. C.llhw --Citr ~lflw ---1211 ·w .. t a.ria. ... ,,.,..,,,. ... Ui.t A44t-.s r.o. I• 1111, •2MI. --Cllflt -..: .. wet ... .... L~hldl:m,...., ... _ M""""'911 IMdl: • "" '"""' The conoentrattd marijuana compound • •lllCllllllH to 43 pow>dl, worth 16,llllO QI) • lho 11JUctt drur marnt, acoordini to in· veaugatan. Dr. Leary, a fonner Harvard Univtnl· ty piycholoCY pror...., !Ired for bis '.LSD upertments, ls a aort of paternal head of the ranch, which is bome to several hul\dred free·r~lng people at times. Miss Almeida bad n!port..ilf lived at ·. the lndian-tee~ cluttered commune for ;19 day1 when she drowned lrl the d~p creek pond while evidenUy under LSD influence . From Pllfle J GUILTY PLEA •• iharply cut o!I by Iha judge. "There are legal deferises w}lich could be made In this case," McCarron said. "Hi&. plea of guilty Is a concession. I don't thl.nk the defendant should try to mate a defense," the judge replied. Kennedy's attorney and Dulles County ""-:utor Waller Steele both agreed jail wouJd serve no purpoge and recom· mended sentence suspension. The;y said they had no further ques· tloos. "Well, 1 have," l5&id tbe judge. "was there any 'deliberate 1ttempt to eooceal the klenlity of the defendant?" The query .eemed to stun both defense and rrosecutloo, while Edgartown Police Cb.le Dominic J. Arena-who dove into swift·ruMing Kalama Bay and found the body hlmself-s.aid he believed not. Judge Boyle then said be wou1d follow the sentence rtcommendaUons 1f Sen. Kennedy agreed to •"""Pl lhem, includ- ihg reporting to a probation olflcer. "This court has fouod you guillty of leaving the scene of an accident and o'rden you confined for 1 period of two rta6nths Jn the 'Barristable Houte of Cor· red.Ion-sentence suspended," the clerk road. Sen. Kennedy, walking as though b<Mb- ered by his um plane crash spinal frac· ture-plus the accident and su~ent ordeal~erged into the gray rain out· side. He and his wile were bareheaded in the driule. "I have made my plea," he Aid, "I have a:aktd for time on the television networks toniiht to explain to lhe people.'' Swimming Oass .Deadline Nears e.,,.,. Pflot ... -• _..... .... ., ... ,. ... • .......,.. ·'"'° '"""" """ S '""d ~ "·I ~ cb t . ~ • ..,.,.... •ttlilN ..... ...,..,. 9-11. a.... 1y mar111• wn:: ae~ ance o !lift --'--. -I _, __ ,_ I ~ r _,.....!#II< ".i•· ..... .--up or •w1.11uumC essons at Oranae coast -~ ......... -°"""' ~ '°""""""' c....... ., ... .,._=~ .,. .. nn Wtti Colleae this awn.mer. =-.... ~ c:.. ;,.::--.,.. • ReglltraUon will be conducted from t · -· lt" & 1 Ctl4J• ;u..tm am. to noon in the: OCC gym for a t"6- nfy;W Mczlfl I Ml-NII wffk MNion n111r1il'I• ftom J"I" 2t to ~ ..... 0r ..... ci.-1 ........ ·--.. WV .__.., - --~";.•.: AUi. 8. ...... .,...,....: ""' 11111 .-....· .._ • ..,. Clusea wW be available ror all levels ................ -. ="9c..:.'i:i:t"':':'•".' ~.:':' ot 1wlmmlrla abWty, irom toddler to ad- _,..... -. • .,.. ........ ...,., vanced, lnelUdlftl a 1peclal "Mommy and ,.....,., ..... -........ -·11 ._,.....--..--------' --M.-• c1au 1tt Ille ..,..er children. • Area 'Sir~t Peopk"~Bring . .,,, .t t • .-1" .• First 'Cop on Beat ~ii: City • By JOHN VALTtRZA Of .. .,..,, ,,. ,..,. "Tiie fttw are -.. lhatl .,.. lhl1 year," 1ameni. a hamburler llAnd optntor. Many ol hla fellow metthinll in the ll"'l'Ofl Pltr atta ...... with lilln. So do Newport BoaCh police. ' M a re1ult1 !Or the firlt Ume in years .....except for ari occasklaal Bal Wetk- the deportment baa or!li:en walkin& a beat at Md'addcil Square. OtTICEll NEEDED He's neoded , be<•""' lhnlogh Iha clwter ol beach visitors, there's a lot he ahould be ... In&. There are Ui:e "redded-out" teenq.,, 1tsggerin1 alighlly, thelr eyes glJ>e<I by •econ.al. l 'lben are the druJ dealen that sold the stuff to uiem. ' · There are young hoyl. carrying walkie.. talldes to elert the othm wile~ 1'olice- in Worm or ba.lhinJ: suit• -are ap- proaclllnf. There are IS.yoar..ld beggars aatma • for "spare chan1e." There are 11-)'W'-old couplos mal<in& Jove in public. There are thieves and sbopUftm. Thtre are motorcycle "bikers" who feign spiWng Juat to olfend YDWll motbare wllh clUldnn warun, by. •• .AD of this on an 1veraa1 summer d1y. • • l\IANYF~ And am<>111 th'" J>tOP1e are the han- ~red• ol lamllies wbci come to lltwporl '• beacht3 for a day ol awlmmlng and aun. · They spend money In drus abopa, piuerils, hambur1er standa and bike shape: along the waterfront. But many of them, the shopownen say, aren't coming in any more. At leaat ball a cloun ol the businessmen thil week spoke out banhly •ealn&t the "street people." They're driving business away, the businessmen chara:r.d. A hambuJ'aer stand owner complained : "1 "1 to be a nice iJUY, -1 do, but thtse punk.I walk in lht shop and bee. leech and steal from us and even the customers. I couldn't count ¥w many I have to throw out every day. Some of lhem evon pa11 out from drop In here." THROWN OUT Many ol the youn1 per-thrown rot by him return . .. ,,,,., go into my rtst rooms, rip out the !tstur•, smear !Ulh on th• walla and From Page J ASTROLOGY .• ~ •• for decelvlng and defrauding areat numbers of peraon11." The packed courtroom bunt into ap- plause at the Judle'1 reading -0( I.he horoscope. The onlookers, etimposed of 'IT women and thrff men, flied out. leaving the room emply after the l!l!artng concluded Later Thursday, Judge Rutter ex- plained the case. "We're dealing with a complicated area of the law here," be eald. He said his decision would come by mid-August, possibly '°°""· "We had a llWe downnybrook in there and DOW it looks like I'm golf\I to have to do a little homework on this matter to see if we can st.rai&hten things out. "lf I rule for the defendant (Morse) I'll probably have to rule the entire ordinance uncoostituUonal, and that will give: me some trouble." He said the U.S. Supreme Court hu yet to decide on the o:>nstttutionality of laws forbidding the teaching of astrology. "II it bad decided on the i&sut, then I could have mid off a couple <lf casts and the matter would have been settled. That's not the case hert." APPARENT LEVITY Despite the ar:parent levity of parts of the hearing and the lack of hosUllty bttWttn the parties in the cue, Jud;e RuUe:r explained the definite and un- decided problem Involved. "The way I understand tt, If a man in Newport Beach compiles all his knowledge ol the practice of a11trology in· to a book and sells It for MS (\he fee f\.1orse chqed for a lenathy series of classes), then be'• well within the law. "But if he instead charges '4S to re:ad from this book to a room full of pupils, then he has violated the law.'' The judge added that in the case against fi.forse the de:Jend&nt didn't a~ pear to be engaged in fortune telli"ng. PUT OUT SIGN "Had ht put a 1lgn out front promising to tell a person's horoscope for that dly ror, say. !IO .•• "'.ell, perbapa that mtght come clo,,.r to actual fortune telltna. Al I tmderstand it, that isn't what took place," ht .. Id. Meanwhile, Morse, whooe lull-Ume pn> r eulon is aystems ana1ysis for a larae aUOll)aCe firm, ls 1UU ntlbl\l.iJ\tAg hill hookston! .. the peninsula. But Illa cla11room Is empty. It waa there that a detectlve assigned to inteWcence and vlct arrtatad the toll, slender. aott-spoktn Mone Jwie 11 for •lit(edly vinl•Una the city -· tt was the f\nt nlaht of cl.au. About a score ol 1tudents atttnded. Among them wu a woma.n whose bua- band ha• a particularly lnttruUna Job. "He baa 1111 eiecuUvt polllloo with Iha leave," he said. A walk down 'the block turns up esaen. tlf.11~ the ·"""' otory !tom -Y ol Ille OUJe£ busuieumen. One ol lhtm, bicycle shop proprlelor Bob H..,lrttt, 11 portlcularly vocal. Hewtnet,. ruuecl. eolorful part.time folk lllqer, facts a court 1ppearillc< on an uaaul\ and bltte'ry charge. 'Mle youth involved. Hematree( fnsbt.t wnt way too far on the sidewalk. The teenager allegedly sang otuoen-- IU,. into tha bike ahop for an tiour from hi& perch at&p a · parked car untU Hemstreet had eQOUlb . "I went out and asi"ed him politely to get oU the car. He 11id I didn't have any tigl't(; llO I took him off myaelf," Hemstreet related. '"!'hen ht called over a policeman and bad me arrested.'' KNOW LAW "A lot ol U-bumo know tha law better than the rest of ua and they can twbt it to suit their own means," he angrily declared. lie eclloed Iha theory that bwlneu is not u good u previous years in the dillrict ''becaule tha people that lhould be our CIUt"omers are afraid" to come into the ma. "Would rou want to have to wade lhrougb lhJS (pointing to · a group or you!.hS slttin& on t.he tldtwaUi;) every time you want to buy something here?" Httnst'rtiet said be has asked for po- lice a.salstanct often. But that doesn't always work out too well. lie and many fellow h~n give the same l'UIOll< the oftender1 are juat a jump ahead ol tha police, and lhtlr ,,.,.... along Iha block -Ill• alart.'' NOT YEJ;-OPV. . DonJlle block die -of a -· ahop whlcb l>U yet to open already bas -n>bbed ol -by obop. liftm "Just b"""'in&" in tha balf-com-pl'*<I ahop. lint door at The Donmen Filb and Chlpo, the 10Utharnmooi lrinre o1 Ille thret-bloct zone, Its .m.anagtr is upset, too. The rM room is locked these days. btcaU&e too many fC?U.DC people used It u a place to 'et llip. "We've found stasho' of _Jrass and pills in there aeveral tlmea. Every once 1n a while you'll spot kids coming · out of there u hlldt as ldte.," tha 11111 n' clllpo m&Jl aaia. "Some Of them walk in the, back door and heg for food; they'll Colne inolde and bu& the customers for mooey- even take a frencb fry or two off a antomer'a ~." " · Most adnionlihl"I bhni>e manage- moot In &M' of tilt ii \l'••lly llroettd 117 a 1trln1 o1 ltleil 1iu~-ae<1 with that moat -of ,..,,. Jetter words. Across from the bicycle shp where Hemstreet ls sinllhg over his court ap- pearanct sill the OI<!e Curiosity Shoppe nin by 1111 mothtt, Muriel, who admtlted many of Newport's version of the "street people" terrify her. r ,. l · DAil Y l"ILOT Sttff '""' OFFICER JACOBS TALKS WITH MERCHANT HEMSTREET Public Rel•tions It Lir51e Part ef Pounding Bait "?he shoplifters are tUlbelieTable in here/' 1he uid. "I usually don't prefer cbara:es U they're caught because, 'to put it bluntly, I'm afraid.'' 'Ole most recent lncldent in her shop took place late tut Wttk when two yOOng - girls with glassy dares stole a candle and a necklare:-then tried to flee when she dumped tl:Jelr purses onto the Ooor to reveal the·ttolen items. Police arrested the girls and two youths in a car ouL'lide and found a substantial "stash" of drugs. "lt happens all the time," &he said. SMAIL SHOP Bi George, a small dress shop next door, is the scene oC similar antics by shoplifters. Even the floor mat outside the front door is tied down. "Thef keep trying to steal It," ex- plained' owner Mrs. Mary George. Motorcyclfl gang members, hippies set- ting qp housekeeping in vans in front of the store -"They're all here," she lamented. Mrs. George said she ls drafting a let· ter asking tbe city council for more help with the sJdewalt problem in the district. "Many of my rustomers tell me they only come down to buy a dress , then leave. They say they wouldn't bring their children down to the beach here with these types all around. It's definitely bad for business," she said. Will the problem be checked? Within the past two weeks police ad- ministrators, obviously aware of the pr(). blem, have started assigning regular police officers on a foot beat of the are. PJainclolhel officers work the district. too, but the suspicion and trained eye of the modern-day version of the street urchin can spot lhe.m miles aw.,-. When offic;ers make an arrest, they <llU!n have to pick up oolookers, too, for thoutiftg obsa!nities and interfering. Tense slluatlons -usually on weekends -are common between the crowds of teenagers and police officers. The solution to the dilemma will be Jang in coming. the bele.aguere'd businessmen believe . BACK ON STREET Most of the juveniles ane!ted for shoplifting are back: on the street lht nen day, taunting the shop owner who turned him In. Many m.o.re are released after court ac- tion, and they, too, are back on the sidewalk. threatening, berall"I and !COf• fiRg at their accuser. About the only consolation th e busines.mien have -and they admit it's a bitter one -is whefl the smnmtr sun (and the biggest chunk of the profits) disappears, most ()f tbe "street bums" will vanl11h, too. "But I'll bet It gets worse next sum- mer," predicted -0rie shopkeeper. Heritage Grandtour Cocktail Reg. $405 Sal.e $309 MID-SUMMER ...... ,u, SALi ""'"' I Selecf•cf groups from • • • Dru.a..H .... tat• ~ Hendr•· don, H•rit•g• •nd Hen- dredon uphol•l•ry, N•lion- ~ •I, M•rge C•r•on, etc. Also l•mps, •cc.assori•1, .__,_ pic.tur1s. l•rg•sl s•l•ction in tl<i• b••ch •r••, ttl •I 9re•t savings. D•coreting ••rvice availeb1•. ....... .~289 INTERIORS CONTINUES --~179 ........ $21' S,t,1.1 ______ _ NIWl'OIT llACH 1721 Weotdtff o.. '42·20!4 OPIJI •llMY 'TlL t I PrehttlOftal lnt.,.kor Dealt .... A•1ll1bl......AID-NSID LAGUNA BEACH MS Nwth Coast Hwy. MIN n:JDAY 'In. t .... , ........... el 0..,. C....., .... 1JU . FB~"Monlrelatod. • !~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- I I , r ' f • ( r ' f e d ,, i d > • f. e •• n >) " 1· I ' . -........ ~ . . . ' -~ DArL.V lttlOT 5 'Mayh·e Go·d Can Take a Rest Now·~· Russ Aid Prisoners 5 Agents Got Man- 1 EL UGO, Tu. (UP!) -' Jou Aldrll1 llld It for tbt wlveo ol 111 three Apollo U 1.stn1n1ut.1. "Maybe God ean like 1 rut oow,.. aht told oewsmea. Tbelr '\ pt 1 ye r a were an1wered. 'lbelr men splashed down aicce111u11y ond were on tbtlr WIY bock home. · .. ~ talked to my minister to- d'f lll1d Wed him If he hid """" saying a lot of IUUe prayers,t•, aald Mrs. AJdrln. Both 'Mr1. Aldrin and her hus- 6and are lay rqdua in the Presbyterian C h u r c h It nearby Wemter, Tex. "Ht ·said, 'Just·ooe big oae.' That's what I Aid I had been do111. So, maybe God can take a rest now." Mr1. Aldrin, Jan Armstrong and Pai CoWni, exuberant and · channlng despite 98 degree temperatures l!1d humlcllty nearly that high. took Ume oui h'om champagne ctlebr1Ucm to meet newsmen on thelr front lawns. "If 1nybody uked me how I describe this Olih~ I could on- ly say that it was absolutely out oC this world,'.' Mrs. Annstrong said. "Im still numb. I have not absorbed (the full impact of) it. "I feel what they did was I • Of Hanoi WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Soviet Union Is faCllltatlng *1>e 1hipment ol parcels to U.S. prisoners of war in North Vietnam, State Department olflcials said today. OffJclals said the parcels, posted at local U.S. post or· flees, would be collected at several large receiving points and shipped to Moscow. Then the parcel.! will be airlifted by Soviet aircraft to Hanoi. U.S. officials, however, &till are disturbed over North Viet· nam's continuing refU.!lal to list the prisoners it Is holdinf ..--and its unwillingness to,pennit all prisoners to correspond with their families . Riot Curbs Demanded . WASHINGTON iUPl)-The House Appropriation. Com· mlttee. bucking both the Nixon adminlatratlon and a group of liberal and moderate con- gressmen, ha.! voted to cut off ald to colleges that fail to crack down on ,rioting students. The committee. alt.ached the cut-off as a rider to the Department or Health, Educa. t!on and Welfare Ap- propriations Bill, which comes to the House noor neit week. . With Tale • L0s ANGELES (AP) -To lnslll'ti themlelves of 1 con. vJctJon In 10 We.gal berolrt poaae1sJoa cue, five narcotics QerttJ con'cocted 1 story, U.S. .Atty. Mitt Byrne aays. The five qtuls were In- dicted Thursday on perjury and conspiracy char&~s. Byrne said the five agents were trailing David Romero, 41 , on May 10, 19", whep they saw Romero throw 1 packet from his car. The packet con- tained heroin, Byrne said, but the a1ents felt the clrcumstan· ce.s dKi not consUtute probable ca.sue to make an arrest. So they concocted 1 1tory. They testlfled thlt Romero was seen 10J.n&: Into a telephone booth ind that a packet of the drug was found there. Romero was convicted'. He Is currenUy out on ball. very, very grea!, what was u,.1 T•ltlotl-'• done by him and Buzz and MRS. PATRIC I.A COLLINS SHOW_S HER JUBILATION The Nixon administration bas been pondering how it might get Hanoi to ease the conditions of the U . S . prisoners, while al the same time it has been making a renewed effort to reassure families and relatives that the United Stites is doing all It can . The committee voted Thurs· day to require that colleges, as a condition to getting aid, must certify to the govern. ment at regular lnle.rvals that they have enforced provl!ions of denying aid lo 5tudentJ who rlol. Byrne said Romero never went into the phone boolh and no packet of heroin wu found there. He said the lnfonnaUon will be filed with the U.S. tth Circuit Court of Appeal. Ul'1 Ttlff ..... Mike," Mrs. Armstrong said, Apollo W1v•1 MHt Prt11 Aft1r Spl•ahdown A HAPPY MRS. JAN ARMSTRONG RELAXES With Her Ar• Sons Mark, 6, (left) and Eric 1:Z 5-hour Lunar Walk :~Set for Next Flight ,. . ~~ SPACE CENTER, Houston Storms on the eastern part of ;jUPJ) Apollo 12' s the moon. Tranquillity base, -;1stronauts hope to spend near· "·here Apollo 11 landed, is on ·:;~ twice as much lime on the the western part or the earth's ? satellite. :flibon as lhe Apollo 11 crew If Apollo t2 land s near Its ~t;td and may get a chance to large!, the astronauts will at· inspect a Surveyor that landed tempt to inspect Surveyor 3, ~S~ years ago. which soft.landed on the moon .. in April. 1967. scooped up a 'Lt. Gen. Sam C. PhiUips, sample of soil and radioed Apollo program director, said back jts findings, and took Thursday the nation's next hundreds of pictures, lunar c1pediUon ls set for "11 we're able to land near enough to" walk to it. then N~~· !1i1 land in the Se.I of there'll be '°me eu.m.ination or tt -whlch should -be tn· British Suh Fires Missile : CAPE KENNEDY, FI a . (tiPJ) -A British submarine Jubmerged 30 miles off the Flortda C<Wt tent a Polaris missile streaking 2,$00 miles into the Atlantic ocean Thurs· day. The missile was flre'd from the HMS Renown, which irrived two wee.ks ago from lia: home port of Faslane, Scolland. teresting," Phillips told a news co¢erence. . In all, AjotlO' 12 will spend 21 to 3.1 hdlr.s on the moon compared to tl's'22 hours. The astronauts will walk t h e surface tor more than five hours as opposed to slightly more than two hours by Apollo 11 crewmen. Astronauts Charles Conrad, Richard F. Gordon and Alan L. Bean are scheduled to fly Apollo 12. Conrad and Bean will be the -ones to walk on the moon. Apollo Return Shown Live on Russian TV .MOSCOW I UPI) -The SOviet Union showed the aplashdown of Apollo 11 on television Thursday In its first live coverage of any space . fient. Western diplomalic sources said the unprecedented Soviet move wu parl of the current 'Kremlin attempt to improve itlations with the United States. Some of the most generous praise came from tbt Soviet 1ovunment. "It means we were beaten fair and square." said a young Moscow man. He said he had hoped a Russian would be first on the moon. ,"Thank goodness they're back!" 1aid a woman shopper ln Moscow. "They have ac· compllshcd a wonderful feal." Soviet President Nikolai V . Podgomy praised ' ' t h e courageous space pilob" in a note to President Niion. "We congratulate you on your return to e a r t b , courageous astronauts." said Moscow radio minutes after splashdown. In the Soviet Union, nothing is published. broadcast or televised wi~hout government approval. But Jive television coverage cannot be controlled aod Lhe fact Moscow television got a g<r-ahead was an unusual tribute to the United States and its landing on the moon. \Vithout advance warning. Moscow television interrupted a public affairs program at 9 p.m. -prime time -to cut into the satellite net"·ork for the landing in the mid-Pacific. ''I think it will be years before it all sOaks in." Mrs. Collins said her hus· band could keep the dashing must.ache he grew during the Uight if be wanted. "He looked marvelous," she said. "I think all of us were very honored the President had 1ooe out to greet them . He told U.!I he would give them our greetings and our love. ''1 certainly hope this is the beginning of the space pro- gram -the beginning of a whole 11ew ai;:e," J\1rs. Collins said. ' Mrs. Armstrong, who s c technical knowhow is uncx- celled among the astronauts' wives , was more positive. "Thl.!1 U just the beginning of -lunar eiploration and CJ· ploration of other planeta," Mrs. Armstrong said. "We will go far beyond this.'' Mars Qill~d Next ~aj~1~. Space Goal SPACE CENTER. Houston (UPI) -Man's next major space exploration should be to the planet Mars, a high space agency oCticlat said after Apollo 1 t 's safe 11eturn from the moon. Or. George E. Mueller, associate admlni.!ltrator for manned space flight, said the "next major goal" in the space program should be "almost certainly to the planet Mars." Apollo 11 proved man can reach farther out into the unlveru and America has the resource.!! to get the job done sometime after 1980, Mueller said Thursday. What is needed. he said, ls a decision , the greatest decision in the history of earth. "Four billion years ago the earth was formed ," Mueller said. "Four hundred million years ago life moved to the land. Four million years ago man appeared on the earth. One hundred years ago the technological revolution that led to this day began . "All of these events were Important. Yet in none of them did man make a con· sclous decision to follow a path that would change all mankind. "The: will of the people of this nation and of the world will determine w h e th er mankind will make the grut leap to the planets." Apollo Not Only Splash NASA Employes 'Work Do·wn' Moon Sltot By ff, D. QUIGG Nuaau Bay Resort l\fotor ' Hotel, room W , overlooking Uae pool, around wbJdi are J•thered l,MI people In "ariOGI atqea, Tex. (UPI) - Ob, well. Let's face It. ~ You don't get fellows walk· fn& on Uie moon too often. And lbls being the.Ir home base, • f'ld all. NASA IJ>lce ooiter Is t11bt ICf08S the ro1d, ind the road Is named NASA Blvd .. a-nd It ii the street J>lrentl tell their c1r-drivln1 younptm to kttp off of on the evening followln1 1n Apollo lpl11hdown. 1bl1 Is becatlle of an tn- t~l tutlon called the aplsshdown party. The in stitution came pibout because people here on the ground cet so worked up durin1 a apace shot lhat they want to work down again. The.y do this in molels all along NASA Blvd . All are about the same. Private parties, and com me re i a I p3rties. anil public parties. Texa!f'is a dry stlte. You can't go into a bar and order a drink. But you c1n bring a bottle in and order a setup. Some people do this. At this particular hosletry they have an Olympic·•ize pool. and every week they have a barbecue cook-<1Ut at the deep. end. servln1 poolside chicken, ribs, com on the cob, and beer. Beer ia legal. When there is a splashdown they aho have the barbecue, only much more worked-down. The first clothed lady went Into the pool at 7:36 p.m. She crawled out ttt 7:39 p.m. J lo thunderous cheers. Hey· hey! Yeeee-oooh! One of the two hotel elevators 1topped working, f r o m frustration rather than overwork, at 7:40. There were so many people punchln1 Its buttons In de· mand of opposlte dlreclioru that it began lo feel like a computer iuldln1 a module descendlnc on the moon, and lt just dliln't 10 1nymore . IL was not until 1:28 p.m. that the first man went Into the pool fully clothed. When he came out, he attempted to in- duce another man In, and there was a roundelay of struggle. In a few minute!. two more men were in. By this time, the cheers were not so enthusl111tlcally uttered. It was obviooa this kind of thing was going to continue, not only here but ln motell all around. SATURDAY SPECIAL! Add color with textured .iacquard towel ensembles HAND TOWEL 15X26 BATH TOWEL 22X44 2FoR88c WASHCLOTH 12Xl2 Stock your linen closet with these gorgeou• towels now while they're specially priced! They're smartly textured, so the)'ll coordinote beautifully with your s61id towels, giving your bathroom a whole.new lookl let their tiny price tog be your secret, because they look like they cost much morel The colors are delid- o~s ... honey gold, moss green, boby pink, tongerinel LIKE IT ... CHARGE ITI • •' .. l J • • • • --• -- • I DAILY PILOT EDI'l'OBL\L PAGE I ' .. Door Opens a Crack An Irrepressible -and growing -band of Orange Coast citizens seeking public use of Sall Creek beach in Laguna Niguel didn't come away from a Boa"\ of Supervisors hearing this week empty-banded. · But neither did they secure an a11-out promise that the public is to be guaranteed a beach. Supervisors, at the conclusion or the emoUon·pack· cd hearing. ordered a staff study of the feas.i.bility of 1 buHdlng a pedestrian walkway from.Pacific Coast Hig~· way to the tidelands area. The walkway would be bwlt along a flood control channel through the Laguna N.i· guel Corp. property. 'Ole action by the board, how~ver, represents on~y a partial victory at b~st. In the frrsl place, the public owns· oRlf that portion of. the beach that stretches from the high tide mark toward the sea. The rest of. the beach will continue to be owned by the Laguna Niguel Corp. . . - Laguna Niguel might well feel compe~led for its legal protection to,. erect a fence or otherwise bar .the public from effective t!Se of, the bes.ch: Or they might see their way clear to negotiate a pul)lic-use easement for some beach footage immediately adjacent to the flood control channel Further, a lack of public parking at the other end of the walkway poses a major problem if the public is indeed to have practical access to the beach. Perhaps the question is too late, but supervisors have not yet even discussed the possibUjty of buying some of the private beach. With a ne\y funding pro- gram proposed specifically for beach acquisition, per· haps steps can be taken in this direction later. from a pollllcal controveny they got th emselv,es into a year ago last March. What they dld then was to &ive up the remaining piece of a public roadway wblcb they ap~arenUy though! no longer served a public purpose. There w11 no announced public liearing on the matter Jn Mareb1 1968. It wa.s a routine item, routinely considered ana routinely approved. . This week's action may provide a way for .super-- visors to <Usengage. themselves from what is sureJy an embarrassing poliUcal controversy. In any event, because public bl\ches are so desperately needed, it is h~ that our county officials do not look upon their decision this week as just a hold:. ing action -fO!riething . to cool off the natives. Choppers Aren't Gon~ Helicopters, like oil and smog are no respecters ol political boundaries. ' Accordingly, we expect to see -and hear -Costa Mesa's police-manned choppers fl}'ing over our fair city from time to time when they go into operaUon next year. . It is . als~ not un1i kely that Newport police on oc· cas1on will find reasop to request a little helicopter is· sistance from their Costa Mesa colleagues. Not all the fly-<>vers will be unofficial, in other words. . It is ~ littl~ ironic to have our neighbors decide to \vh1rl their police about in the whirlybirds just a week or so after Newport city officials succeeded in chas· ing mo:'>t mil.itar}'. helicopters away. ~ _---..,. .. # •• -. . - • ' , Nevertheless. the supervisors did respond to de· mands that they make some effort to \Vrcst themselves \Va1( until Vice Mayor Lindsley Parsons hear5 about this. (N) J --"' -~~~. FIRSf rnfY'~L BP.IN~ us AN ATMOS MERE) TWEN 111EYU POUIJf'E rr ~~ I • Nixon's . StyJe More Positive .~e Applaud Things Big And Bigger Pos1Uve thinking is a working doclr~e of the Richard Nixon who now occupies the White House. This is brought to mind by a passing glimpse of the now fading facade of Nixon-for.President head- quarters impudently and boldly opened by Nilon in red-white-and blue dKOr a few hundred feel from the White House ealranee more than a . .year before the 1961 presidential election. Like Norm.an Vincent Pe.ale, Nixon thought positively and ls still doinc so. One embarks in his wake ,on a trip a.round the world with thii thought foremosl It js evident tram 'the backgroqnd ·briefings on the President'H trip lhrough, the Far East that he Is thinking positively about ending the Viet- nam War as quickly as possible and replacing it with a new Asian policy without war. THIS IS described u a "turning point" in Asian pol)cy not because of some historical imperative but because a con· scious decision has been made to get out of Vietnam and out of Asia, militarily speaking. The whole burden of what is officially given out on the asserted nectssity of the President's trip now is that Southeast Asia can no longer ht: operated on Washington 's prescriptions but the in· iliatives will have to pass into Asian hands. These Asian hands evidently need a good deal of holding at the moment. They tremble a bit while grasping the initiative and providing what is called the dynamism of their' own salvation. The feeling persists that one has seen Otis before, and that is literally true with tbose of us who travelled th is road with Lyndon 9. Johnson as he proclaimed "the promise of the New Asia '' in the fall of 1966 with the congressional elections im- pending. This trip did Johnson no good politically. He was very nervous about it at the end. He abandoned and denied he had ever thought of h.is carelully schedul· ed plan to barnstorm the country on his return from Asia on behalf of Democratic· candidates !or Congress. TRIS WAS JUST as well because the country was not then and is not now Asia- minded. Nilon is travelling into the hvl and humid countries under . entirely dif. 'feren1 circumstances. His spokesman '1ave not been talking aboul greater _direct involvement in Asia but of less or "at least of a quite different kind. The dif- ference is that the involvement would be Richard Wilson' based Jess on the legalities of treaty com. , mitment.s and more on the realities or how we can effectively exercise our power. If that means what it sounds like it means that we will not consider the SE ATO treaty an automatic call to arms when the political integrity of a Southeast Asian nation is threatened. Therefore the need is felt to discus.!! with the leaders of Southeast Asia what the nature and extent of tht: futurt: American presence in Asia and what type of presence will be "most useful." ASSUMING THAT THE men on the moon will have been returned safely, the President takes off from the departure point of enhanced American prestige in the world. A k I n d of mood is created. The great adventure restores faith in the technological magic, kno'li-how and resolve of America in the realm of peace rather than war. A technology which could not be permitted to win a war in the jungles of a little Southeast Asia country can still demonstrate i t s superiority to the world when embarked upon constructive works on a planetary scale. This is what America is supposed lo be all about. It is not suppo5ed to napalm innocent Asians while trying to root out the enemy. America is supposed to be reaching for the stars on behalf of all humanity. So, Nixon can carry that mood lrio his discussions with Asian leaders who are being called upon to provide greater creativity and initiative. TllE NL'XON DOCTRINE IN Asia will take a lot of explaining. We are taking out our troops but we are not abandoning Vietnam. We are Jess concerned with the legalities of the SEATO treaty but we feel a commitment to participate in Southeast Asia's development. We are not abandoning Southeast Asia but there will ha ve lo be intensive periods of con- sultation on how we are not abandoning it. Positive thinking may undergo a strain in these circumstances, but as the President's spokesman says, we have .charted our course. Once Nixon charts a course. as he did when he opened his presidential headquarters in Washington so far in advance, he likes to stick to it. An Age of Group Heroism The headlines which will be saved for poru:rity all said "Man Walks on Moon ." At like moments in the past they did not say "Man Flies Alone to Paris"; "Man Climbs Everest" or even "Man Discovers Polio Vaccine." It is the dawn of a new era. The difference is not in space travel alone, but in those headlines saying "Man." It is the age of the technician. ll is no accident that one remembers on ly with difficulty the names of the moon-o rbiting astronauts of 1963 -Time made them "men of tht ytar.'' It was planned that ""ay, ~eil Armstron g and Buzz Aldrin walked on thr moon because it was their turn and not because it was th.cir idea. IT IS THE Tlt.1E of the team effort. Dear Gloon1 y Gu s: Jan 'l Newport Beach able tG admit that the •10 parking meter bail on the beachfronl is wrong and should be __rtlclndod ! ' R.J.C. ' ; ... ' \ \ There is no one person for whom praise for the exhilarating success of Apollo can be appropriate. It belongs to hundreds - perhaps thousands -of anonYmous engi- neers, programmers, astrophysicists and other scientists and technicians. Their language is group language, and it is highly technical. EKcept for Arm.!ltrong's first words and Mi.ke Collins' pla.inUve reque&t for the daily . Dow-Jones average, the conversations between space and Houston were dry, technical and -to outsiders -largely incomprehensible. A wOOle new ~reed of translators has sprung up on television. men who can tell you that EVA means extravehicular activity (getting out of the ship) without smiling. This gnarled but sterile prose is a ma- jor feature of the new era . It informs the insider. It can be translated into English for the out.aider. But it only informs. It ca~ excite -it gives facts; but neither joy nor sorrow. Tl is intended that way. FOR THE AGE of Ott transistor, the sensor, the laser -and the men who manipulate them and bend them to 1 computerized plan -ha.a no room for cc· centricity 'n human beh1vior or the Am· biJUity of 1pontancous 1peech. ''I am 11n eagle!" cried the Soviet cosmonaut as he realized he was soaring in space, end Wally Schirra deftly satirized the mindless TV masters of ceremonies ("Keep those cards and lcllers com- ing.··), but their style does not have much future. Alexander Graham Bell 's first excited words over his telephone \\'ere. "Mr. Watson, come here. I need you.'' Can one imagine l:is saying "Boston, this is com· municator. Do you read me~ 1 am r~mmending a lateral movement from you r location to this vicinity. There is a necessity for that action." Or Sir Edmund Hillary, who first said or Everest that he climbed it "because it's there," responding to Mission Control "because that combination of soil, ice and rock is located at longi tude 27 degrees 59 minutes North, latltutlc 811 degrees 56 minutes East"? THE GREAT ACIUEVEMENTS of the past were individual. They were not done by committee, More, Bell , Henry Ford, Thomas Edison, even down to Charles Lindbergh, Hillary and Rickover -these were loners, stran,e:. cranky men who would not be deflected by: their .more. oreani.ud colleagues or Pf6'· Therewas some recognition that thil crankinw and iconoclasm was a . great national i1sset : for many years It has been a standard anUbureaucralic thrust \0 say that Lindbergh could never have made it lf he had deptndfld upon a committee. Now it Is clw lh;i.t no one can make It who docs nnt. Tom Braden and Frank A1anldewlca ,.. I i Sidney J .. ·_;(Jprris , > -·--'-' , T tumed on the telly for the news the other morning, and bumped into one of those asinine "panel shows." A new con- testant was just being introduced -an old man who turned out to be 83. When the moderator elicited his age, the studio audience broke out in fervent and prolonged applause. Ui some circles. appartnUy, just livJl\g long enough calls for a public tribute, no matter how futile or fee ble·minded you might privately be. WE HA VE THE same silly attitude toward fecundity as we do toward longevity. Whenever a chairman in- troduces me at a lecture, and happens to mention that I am the father of five children, the audience claps wildly , as though I had performed some astonishing parental feat. Rousseau had five children, too -and aflcr writing a masterly book on child education, he shipped them all off to a foundling home. Having a goodly number ()f children no more attests to one's fitness as a parent than Jiving to 13 i.!I evidence of anything but sturd y ancestral genes. LIKE THE ANCIEHI' Pythagoreans. \\'e seem lo worship numbers for tbeir own sake al one. Five children get a~ plause : two would hardly cause a ripple. Reaching 83 wins an ovation, but most great men have accomplished all their major work by th& lime they are 40. A building of lod stories is considered not merely twice as "good" as one of SO stories. but 10 times better, even though it might be an architectural monstrosity, or the wrong building in the wrong place for the wrong purpose. HENRI Til\flENKA, first violinist v.•ilh the Paganini Quartet, once told me that h.is quartet was giving a recital in a Texas city, and after the pe rformance an oil-man who had sponsored the ap- pearance 'of the foursome c a m e backstage to congratulate them, and lo add : "I hope that when you come back next year, your little group will have. grown!" • Obviously. a sextet or an octet are judged to be superior to a mere quartet -even though the greatest music or the greatest composers has been written for four instruments only. This. is why symphony conductors have become so important in the modern age (though scarcely existing a century ago) - because. they lead 100 pieces or even more. !\1AKING A lUGH number in age, hav- ing a high number of children, building a high structure -all these merely quan· tltative accomplishments are lhe only criteria we feel competenl to fall back on, in the. absence of any truly qualitative standards in ma ss culture and modern society. P.iuch is "better" than less, bic is "bet· ter .. than small, many ar.e "better" Ulan few -one wonders how only four apostles managed lo transform the Roma n "Empire into the citadel of Christendom. ..---By Geor11e Dear George : i, it lrUe that latent normalcy is hereditJry~ CONCERNED Dear Concerned Only In abnormal cases. Breaking-_Loo~e : From Passivity • ' By GEORGE R. HOFF, Ph .D. Our society advertises the attainment ol comfort at any cost; pain must be avoided, the ads say, so that we may pursue our basic motivation toward the gratillcatJon of inherent needs for pleasure. The pleasU!e principle -the demand that instinctual needs be. immediately gratified, either directly or through fan- tasy, ln order to reduce felt tells.ions - predomina tes the current scene and in- fluences basic altitudes and values. The major assumptions underlying this principle are that : (I) we are controlled by pleasure needs, (2) our innate abil ities tQ cope with frustration and anxiety have atrophied, (3) our compelling needs are best fulfilled by consuming as much of lhe physical environment as possible, and (4) reality is harsh and we will be hurt trying to deal with it. ON THE BASIS of these assumptions, therefore, we are brainwashed Into be- lieving that we should constanUy seek quiescence, not frustration, conformity instead of nonconformity, complacency rather than involvement , safety in preference to risk-taking. passivity as an alternate to action, togetherness, not in- dividuality, Indeed, those who are not living normal lives, in the sense that they deviate from the pleasure 11rinciple. are often quickly categorized as "sick," not only because they depart Crom acceptable and i90pular norms, but also fo r the threat they pose to the established concept that a healthy person is a satisfied person. Anyone \\'ho ls struggling, anxious, unhappy with his state of affairs, suf- fering and tormented. discontented or simply fed up with how things are. is thought to certaiRly need help to regain a homeostatic resolution of his "prob- lems." '\\'HETHER WE LIKE IT or not, however, struggling to break loose from a womb-like state or physical, emotional and intellectual fuUH!ment ia a natural ~. ~ ••. :1' human reaction. , ~1aybe uncomfortable feelings dop't necessarily have to be eliminated. Perhaps distress is not an enemy of w~· being. Anxiety might be an integral Con- dition of living. It's conceivable that r~l· ings of fear , hurt, anger, and grief m11y facilitate psychological health more than they detract from it. There is no easy way in the pursuit o( a feeling of self.·~lecm, a sense ol h dividuality, a coodltion·of autonomy, or a slate of respom:lbility. Although roup, strenuous, and interrupted with detours, the road presenta a mature challenge which is tempting to consider, lt is also inviting to take the "euy way out," to give in lo the seduction ot having everything done to and for us. But as a sedentary person demonstrates, such an existence produces flabbiness a n d quickens degeneration of vital functions and organs. As Freud stated Jn his later years, "When satisfaction triumphs, then. Eros is eliminated and the death instinct has a free ha nd in accomplishing its purposes." THE '-10RE we become aware of ~ real demands we face as human being~ and later the ideal demands of hew realt ty might be, the more involved wt ~'COme in the human condition: elf lending and expanding ourselves to our limits simply because we live. The world doesn 't owe us a living ; it's incumbe rl upon us to exercise our intellectual, em" tional social, cultural, 'and spirituaS talents so as to reali1e and appreeialf that we are alive. ; As persons, we have the potential to ~ worthy and valua b)e, but we won't lmO'if it unless and/or until we begin to reatst the temptations of pleasure for its aw6 sake of staying human. · • • ' Woman Vs. Computers l ' Jumping to conclusions : t..1ost wives aren't thrilled by the pro- spect of a future in which most ot their ho\lSehold tasks will be done by a com· puter. They realize that a computer, if it breaks down, is one machine they can't fix with a hairpin. Weight lifters ere the most introverted nf athletes, even more so than pro- fessional baseball pitchers. You can bet that if a man has more than three kinds of medicine in his office desk drawer, he's already looking forward to retirement. The older and richer a fellow gets, the more he likes to look back and speak wisUully oC the deprivations of -his chfldhood. He gel$ more real pleuun out or reCalling tttem than he does enjoyinf: bis present wealth. DON'T YOU HATE to eat In restaurants that have imperlous hatcheck girls? They put you in a bad mood even before the headwaiter can give you a Rat too near the kitchen. The biggest tyrants in the average of· flee are those. who are most henpecked al home. Nothing has ICM personality than a br.tadtd veal cutlet warmed over after s1Ulng in the refrigerator for two days. Any husband acrved one should have legal grounds for divorce. : You never know how dumb .a wom~ can be until you meet a smart one wljl likes to show off her intelligence. • • • ' • --~W-l ' Friday, July 25, 111611 , The editorial page ot the DoUw ! Pilot seeJu to iftform and stim.-~1 ulatc rcadtft b~ prtstnting Udl n.twspapcr's optntoni and com-t mentarv on 'topicr of interest : and signifieoncc, bt1 providing a t forum f~ tht ezprcsilOft of : I our rtacUrt' opinions, and bf 1 presenting the divtrse vUw-: I pointa of fn/OMMd obterwrf 1 ond .fJ)Olcumt" cm topics of the ! dau. 1 Robert N. Weed, Pabllaher • • • • -- ( • • , • • ' ; J , I !....J ' " • ' ' , _,, >n't IOd. '11· !Oil- ~I· nay ban , lj I Jn. •• igh, "'· nge ny 'ing :II a •• nd '"" iter hen lllcl its- "" ig~ :al Wf :~ ~~ m3 lu iatt ' I ht "'l •Is :iwl ' • t • • i • ' ' • • .. I ' • :~ • • ' • • • • • • • • r I .. . • • • .. ' 1 : •• 1 : ' ' . ' ' r ' • • • • • • • • I \ • ' \ 17 r I . . . . . . . ..,_ ...... j .. . .. . • • aEA ANDERSON,.11dllw ''*''""" .. ,,.. .. • ... 11 ' ........ ~·,.._ • Coffee . Aroma· Lures Members· Up-to-dale Information on the activiti.es of the Newpol'l-Costa_Mesa Branch of the American Association of UTI.iversity Women will be offered along wi\h cofiee every Wednesday .morning·d~ring August • • .. Prospective members have been invited to four 10 a.m. coffee bdun which will be hosted by four difierent members of the bnincb. _ Mrs. William A. Clegern , 17911 ·Gillman Drive, Irvine, will open her •· home for the Aug. 6 gathering, and followinf will be Mrs; Rlcllanl A. Blackie, 1858 Swann Circle, Costa Mesa, Aug. 3; Mrs. Newton E. Wayne, 1842 Irvine Avenue, Newport Beach, Aug. 20, and Mrs. George A. Bowman, 1692 ~abu Place, Costa Mesa, Aug. 27. To be eligible for membership, women must have graduated from .an accredited college or university. They. may be of any age or back· ground and have any college major. When attending the.four coffees, prospective members will discover the many facets of the AAUW program, one that requires as mucii or as little participation as members are willing to give. · Monthly ]!eneral meetings bring speakers before the group such u Norma Gibbs, fonner mayor of Seal Beach;· Dr. William Cunningham, superintendent of scMt>ls for the Newport.Mesa School District, and teleo vision actor-writer Rod Serling,_ · _ · -F:Urther activities include four study groups which meet monthly in members' homes tutudy serious problems of modem society. • POTS, "POTS; POTS -Coffee pols will be filled and refilled dur- ing the month of August ;vhen the NeWport-Costa Mesa. Branch of American Association of University Women entertains pros- pective members-With four coffee hours to take place in members' homes . Offering the first cup· Is Mrs. Richard A. Blaclde (left) while Mrs. Ramey Mankarious (center) and Mrs. Lane Blank dis· cuss plans for the coming year. Another popular aspect of the AAUW program is the series of "in- terest groups" -art, Spanish, books, vagabonds, gourmet and bridge. Anyone wishing to attend one of the coffees or obtain further infor- mation about the group may call the membership chairman, Mrs. Lad S. Lengyel, 968-2188. ' ' . ' Teet Raises Membership Barometer -~ ~ \ Th8 soft glow. of,, silver· will fill, the Costa Mesa WomeD's Clubhouse .Friday, Aug .. 8, when Lea is ~ured for members, friends arid women interested in becoming members of the Costa Mesa Women's Club. Hosting the 2 t_o 4 p.m .. silver Membership Tea will .I>& members of the ~and pouring will ) ' be past presidents. Making arrangetnents are Mrs. William Kermode, membership chainnan, and Mrs . Arthur Gillespie, co-chairman. Mrs . Kennode, Mrs . Thomas Bandy and Mrs. Gillespie (left to right ) brew a new membership count. Tee-off Time Soon Will Be Teatime Keeping one eye on the ball and one eye on the caler.dar, members of the Women's Social Division of the Santa Ana Country Club already have started planning events to till the fall and winter months. High on the priority list is the Member-guest Fall Luncheon Nov. 12, and next in line are the monthly teas and a new idea, the Couples Pinner and Bridge Night, designed with husbands in mind. Trying out . their new ideas are (left to right) Mrs. W. C. Suth-· erland, hospitality chairman, Mrs. W. P. Troxler, social cc>chainnan, and Mrs . Bruce Detsch, social · chairman . Suitor Finds He's Led by . GirJ With Rocks • Her . Head .. DEAR ANN U\NDEiiS : l"in engag8d to a girl I met In Sept.ember .. Two weeka q:o we started to look at ~gagement rings. The one 1 plc,ked out rosts $~. The one she wi.nt.. is ir60G. We ha'd an argument over which' ring lo buy and then her ihothcr got into the act She said I should give Estelle the ring for $1600 beca\ketit will be the only ring J wUI ever buy her" aod what's the difference since 1 am buying it. on time anyway • My folks say lf the 'girl really loved me she would be happy with any ring I pick- ed out. Now my dad has formed a bad opinion ·of' E.!teUe and I'm sour on the sulljecl ol diamood rinl• and marriqe, • ANN LANDERS ~ Pify take home pay is $92 a week. It's too late to undo what has ~n done, but please tell me how I could have avoided this mess. • -CLOUDED ROMANCE DEAR CLOUDED: WIN:I a fellow take1 .is girl 11Nppln1 for a ring - tboald tell bet In advuce wllat lae wutl to opad ... ·IMI doold oeUle I~ But • more Important. neltber of yoa setm1 to have the faiAttst aotlon of fll1cal , re1pon1l~Ulty. ·- DH 'l )'OI rtalli.e t.lult die m18Jm1UD p1ymeal 01 a UM rbg ovtr • titree-Jev period (wMck J1 tGO Joas), will be more tllu S3' per m01tll, or I percttt of J'Oll' tolle-bome poy? Aid Ille rock lflal rllp • hell wttll E1lelle wouN rodli<o lfle 1111111) budlel ilJ """" lflu !If a m•lfl. U doeoa' IOand to me 11 liioap ,_ dla- moiid fuder It fe8dJ for, maniqe - and your protpedlve motber-IH&w 1bould keep Iler oar 01t ol year Water • DEAR ANN LANDERS : I just reld lhal Wjld diatribe from ·:woo Now," the scbemlng little wench who feels so much better after haVing talked to her lawyer and learned she can fix her husband'• WllM l'IOW that she has tbe fOOdl Oft him. She said "The l<ilowlec!B J!i,tt I CID drain b1m financially baa ll•en me a whole new outlook on life. I feel Ute 1 new woman !" · I'd like to suggul that that dame and otherl lib lier ..... tlle-pn>bkm - of putllng the guy through the meat grinder. If they 'd odd a litlle spice to tl)elr love making they'd discoYer. that the old boy would stay ho~ a Jot more. Vfl'Y rew men In th1I world need to be loved 14 timea a week. I hlte to admit It, but 11 years 110 I wu an unrmporlllve, inhibited bed partner unUI my husband handed me a Poem. It cllanged my enUre Ille and I am aa happy ,bout II u he Is. I hope you'll print It. "I took tile lep from an old table; I took the boc~from an old cbair, I tool! the neck from an old boUle, from I hora I (ol lfle !IP', I put tllem"lll1<>Cllber wil!l IGGle kul and_,, glue; And I got I damed rolPt bolter· loYfn( · Than 1 ever got from you." -ALSO WISER DEAR WISER: So .,. we all, aid I ~,... ' . Do )'OU feel Ill 1t ease ... out ol 117 !'!> everybody having L 1oocl tlme but you? Writo for Ann Llnd<rs' ~ .,,,.__ . Key to·Poplllarity," enclo61ng rill"""' raqugl 1$ CtOll In coin and I 1'1if, iol(_. lddr<A<d, stamped envelope. • ·• Ann ~ will be 11ad to lielp you with yh prd>ltmr. 8end them ti bor In con ol Iba DAILY PILOI', -iDI • Mlf...icir-1, lllmpd ....... , . I • , ' I l F1!4'r, Ju~ 25, 196t Peering Around JOINING her husband II the coocluslon of the Transpac race in Honottilu wu Mn. Jerry McCialre of !Jdo Ille. Sbe was accompanied by her dau,bter·in·l•w, Mrs. Bruce McClalre. ENTERTAINING for brunch at the Five Crowns was Mrs. Siafred Johnson, now en roote to San Fran- cisco. Among her 1fUeats from La Canada, Linda Isle and Lido Isle were her daughter and son in law, Mr. and Mn. E. Chase BW'nll of !Jdo and Mr. and Mn. Roy Kloa of !Jnda 15le. Mn. Bet!)> lllll was escorted by BuD Reed. -TRAVELS APLENTY are In the summer piano of ll(r. and Mrs. lUcbard MIJlapdll', Ju.st returned from a stay at Lab Arrowhead as l'Jf:Sll of Dr. and Mn. Terry Moran of IJdo Isle. Joining. them were . Mr. and Mn. Stuart Swldlor, also of !Jdo. The Mallanders plan a abort trip to Lu Veau nut week = an~:et~~:i HAPPY REUNION -Mrs. Stanley S!iltla (left) joins her 94 year old mother Caesar'• Palace. In Sep. Mn. Ivy Harvey of Costa Mesa as they enjoy photos of recent gatbilrinl tember, traveling to a more which united five generations of the fafllibr {or a dinner party in Mr1. St8tia't di.slant vacaUon land, the Newport Beach home. 1 Mailanders will fly via the Polar Route to the Itallan and French Rlvtera. Five Generations Attend They're Screaming fo; Ice Cream No one will have to scream for ice cream at the Jee Scream Social being planned for Wednesday, Aug. 6, by the St. Andrew's Women's Fellowship for there will be plenty of ice cream to go around. Augmenting the menu will be homemade pies and cakes, punch and coffee, and adding to the old- fashioned atmosphere will be music by a barber- Horoscope - shop qua'rtet. The church quadrangle will be the setting for the festivities from 6 to 8 p.m. and tickets will be available at the entrance at 50 cents for adults and 25 cents for children. On their way to the "! &ream Social" are (left to right) Pam Munel, 6, Doug! Niles, 2, and Donna Niles, 5. 'MOON~ Michael Wayne Stamper &reeled his -Mr. and Mn. Jack Stamper of Anaheim and bis -grandpare>ls,-Mr, and Mn. Wayne Calliham of - Westmlnster oo Ju]y 20, the day ol man'• h1ator1c moon walk. and '° was named alter AJtronaut Michael Collins. The Callillams• f:tt andchlld weighed I and "2 ounce and was . Iii; inches long. · · 1 VISITORS STA ING I n Royal Towers Hotel In New Westminster, B.C. were Mr. and Mrs. Cll!fonl Ahler and daushter Frances from Newport Beach. They also were sightseeina in Van- CtlUVer. Taurus: Mend Fences . GAYLE BROWN E!1119od Betrothal 'Announced SATURDAY JULY 26 By SYDNEY OMARR finish rather than to be&in project. vmoo <Aug. 2.1-Sept. 22): Some of your romantic II· Iua:iona are subject to revision. Be selfish in the sense that you are not used. Get money's worth. And aet hip value on your contributions. UBRA (Sept. 2$-0cl 22): E1P111Slon ta key today. What was will not remain stable. Status quc goes by the wayside. Be prepared for what could be major oppurtunlty. Keep communication 11 n e s open. SCORPIO (Oct. 2.1-llov. 21 )' You want to do much, but there al'!: limitations. Know thta and plan accordll\gly. Don't tey to do everything at one<. Speclllcally, you ltrlve to get quiet lndMdual to com- mit hlmself. allies. Set goal, purpose. Then follow throop tn methodical manner. CAPRICORN .~Dec. 22-Jan. II): An tndlvtdual In authority could act la Irritable manner. Don't ccmpwnd_ error. Be understanding. Cycle ta high. Eventually you aet what you oeed. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Soft-sell approach gets be11t results today. Diplomacy is a necessity. Look beyond immediate indicatiOlll. A favor by You will be more than repaid. PISCES (Feb. !Ulatth 20): Some friends may be involved lo dlsputa. Dcm't fool younU into taldog sides. Beat to ho neutral. U you are, you ultimataly gain r<SpeCl Be perceptive. Watch for ulterior Non,agenar-ian Honored It's a rare day when five generations of a family get together. The rare cccurrence took place when Mrs. Jvy Harvey of Costa Mesa, 94 years old and a resident of Caliromia for- 82 years, held her infant great. great-grandscn, Dale Kindell, at a family dinner reunion. Mrs. Slanlev Statia opened her Newport beach home for the party. She and her sister, Mrs. R. W. Waitman of Las .Vegas and her brother, 'Iileodore Harvey of Reseda are the &enior Mrs. Harvey's children, aod all were in at· tendance. Grandchildren present In· eluded Mr11. George Kindell and Mrs. Robert Thomas and gr e a t -grandchildren were Deborah and Duane Thomas, as well as Don Dale Kindell and his wife1 parents of the infant son, who also caine rrom Las Vegas for the gel· together, Reminiscing for the unusual occasion. Mrs. Harvey recall· ed a time when Junlber wu brought to the end of the pier ror building at Newport, then known as McFadden'• Landing and an excellent apot for pie· nics. She and her first husband. the late Mr. Don Dale Whitson visited Sharp's Hotel, she recalls, and she aired her in- fant daughter in a hl:iggy on the hotel perch overlookinl tbe boardwalk. Widowed with two small daughters, she then married Theodore Harvey, also now deceased. Chapter ·~laying Cards So Parade May March A OOsta Mesa resident for the past 12 yean, Mn. Haney an'ived in Santa Ana in lW7 1t 1he qe of 12, and the .bcme built by her famllt llllll ii si.ncting on Pine Street Ibero. PaUence Wright Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution are planning a Patriots' Day dessert and card party .... ilt the Women's Clubhouse Wedn·eaday, July 30, to help pay for the Fourth An- nual Patriots' Day Parade. While the parade is six months away, members now are marshaling forces for the event which they co-sponsor Mexico: A Heaven For Girls Mesa Auxiliary each February with th e Laguna Beach Exchange Club. Mrs. William P. Kennedy American Legion Hall In party chainnan, said pla~ Costa Mesa Is the setting for now being evolved point to a the meeUngs of the Auxiliary partl.cularly gala card party. to Barracks 00, Veterans cC Bndge, canasta, attractive World War I. The first Tuet- prizes and unusual and col-day m each mmm mem.bel'I orful table decoraUon all will gather for a business ---'-play a part Jn making a ~QI memorable afternoon. •t 7:30 p.m. and the third The public is invited to at. Tuesday for a IOclal and tend the event which also ls at· potluck at 15 p.m. tracting friends of DAR.s1f;:='===='=:::====:; throughout the county. Tbe engagement of Gayle Brown to William F. McLean bas been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid Brown of Costa Mesa. TEEN DATING HJNTS, Romuce hl&bll&bied f o r Vlr10. Cllecli pll plcbd up by Sqltwhr1. A ,.........1 relaUouldp ii couldered by Cancer. SpotllJ:bt 11 o a C.prlc«n --weutq II>' pattl aids in b.Udlns con. ftdence . Scorpio ts t b e humorist -1oea pl1ee1, takn a abort trip. Leo 1lloald be moderate In eaUng, drlnklrlJ· Pre1tlge rl1e1 for Aries. For Aqu1rla1, a ualqae upula:iee ii ladleated. Generally, It ls favorable. Attenduce in • 1pedal orpulsltloo COUKcfe<I wflh Kbool odlvll)> 1boalcl be .. ...,qec1. Gtmhd &di Jato dllCUSlioa orbltlq: money. Some teeo.qen are vplf:t becaoae chaperone 1 e e m 1 overly 1trict. SAGITl'AJllU8 (Nov. 22- Dec. 21): Avoid ntravagance. You can entertain without throwing budget cvetboard. Simplicity, ainctrity are twin Mrs. Lowry Gallinger will be in ch.arge cf decorations. Others assisting Mrs. Kennedy are Mrs. Envin B. Marks, chapter regent, along with the Mmes. William Carrillo, Chan- cellor Martin, Ger a Id Preshaw, Charles D. Test, Edgar Attell, Albin Wethe, !'red C. Rosa, Lowry GaJl- T• nr11111 eut wM'• 1Vckv ,.., l'CIV '" STEWARDESS MEXICO CITY -Girls, are Inger, James Trittipa and c::"7/ , / _....,... l!Mi. ordtr hd!WY e>m.rr'• Deborah Sull1rd you looking for a place where Gerald Plough. Jhink motives .. ARJES {March 2l·April 19): =:'. .. "f::irtb1~~., ':~At" c!n~ there'11 a surplus cf men? Reservations may be ch-. J lnhO Cooperation from usu a I ::'1~~&!:'1':.,. ~·c:1,~"~~.. There'll be such a IW'plus in tained by calling the Mmes. C II ~ partner11 could be lacking. Be 11o11. "" Yort, N. Y. 10011. f ( d l\1exicc by 1980, acccrdlng to a Wethe, f!K-7833; Carrlllc, 49(. ~ I Hla mother, Mrs. Bernice McLean aJso is I Costa Mesa resident a seli·slarter. Ask questions, Ormer Oe new study. 4140; Leo F. Foster, 494-3346, W•tclltt 'Ian Store Only cbtain &MWers. Reject the SU· A A surplu1 of men will resultJi=o~r~K~e~nne~d~y,~4~99-~1635~.::~~;:~'~4~2~·~2~4;4~4~~1 'lbe brkle-elect, a graduate of N"')>Ol'I Harbor Hlgh School Wbtrt she wu a member of Ol.antelles, at- tended orange Coast College and wtn continue her studles toward a nursing career. Her fianc.e, who is an Estan- da High School graduate, at- tended Orange Coast College before his enlistment in the Army. He is currently is 11ludylng at ?i.tilitary Police Schml, Ft. Gordon, Ga. Before his deparblre, he was a junior counselor for D e M o I a y , Orange Coast Chapter. No wedding date has been :set. oc· Single Bees 'Ibe second and fourtb. Fri· day m the month Orange County Single Bees gather in Pioneer Town, Santa Ana. Activities begin at 8 p.m. perflcial. Someone has un-t Dinner Party Earns Wings fromthefactthatther<'llbea derestimated property value. shortage of 652,700 women in TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Mias Deborah Su II ar d Me>lco In just 2t yem, ac- UghJ touch, diplomatic ap. 8 f th' J R J d recently completed h e r cording to populatlon pro. proach is belt tod17. Mend e ro Q evea e training tn Los Angele1 ., a jeclions developed bf the fence11 on home front. Fam.Hy Continental hostess. The ~ Center for Private Sector member expnsses disagree· year-old graduate wlll be bas· Eeonomk: Studies ln Mexico ment on basic issue. Key Is to Mr. and Mrs . Rollin Ray Pre.sbyterian Chapel. ed out of Los Angeles. City. be reasonable. Crane of Corona del Mar have 1be bride-elect att.e.nded the Miss Sullard, the daua:hter There's already a sbcrtage GEMINI (May 21.June 20): announced the enpgtment of Unlvenlty. of Redlands and of Mrs. Nancy Wells of Hun-of wcmen in MWco, the study You could spend more than their dauahter, Carol Ray was graduated from the t.ington Beactt and Arch D. indicates. With an esUmat.ed anticipate. Get budget in order Crane, to RusselJ Edward University of Kanau where Sullard of Tustin, Is an alumna population in 1970 of Sl.<e _ stick to ii. ·Don't fooJ she was affiliated with Kappa of Estancia High School and million, 2S.i million will be yourself by thlnking you can McNew cf San Francisco. Alpha Theta and was a aUended Orange Co a 1 t males and 25.4 million w_iIJ be delay paying the piper. You He i.! the son of Mr. and mem~ ol. Pl Lambda Theta, College. females. get exactly nolhln& · ( 0 r ~trs. Albert L. McNew cf hooorarJ education oraaniza·•-'=='----~----'=='--------11 noth . Sweetwater, Okla. lion. ing. News of the betrothal was Her fiance ls a graduate cf CANCER (June 2J.July 22): revealed at a family dinner Oklahoma State University, Avoid ccmmlttlng yourself to 1 th c' • long.range program. Key is to party n e rane uome. Sept. where he pledged Phi Gamma 20 has been set as the wedding Delta and was a member of study various pos:slbililies. Be date, with the ceremony to Alpha Kappa Psi, business ad- aware of property potential. lake place in St. Andrew's .... ;,.;str " f t It \'our judgment in these mat·· -=========== .. =-=':::"=°"=r='='='"==Y=· ==.l ten is excelfent today. " LEO (July 2.1-Aug. 121' SUcli to familiar areas. You 1re not ready today for startling in- novalions. Realize this and respond accordingly. Best to IP®l!.!!.'\'i' ~ Pro/e11/0K11f '@[!,[3fil[l][3ffi0 .,.. ....... oMfT--mt!.,... -............. BACK-AGAIN Luxury Hedroom and den, 2·bedroom 2-bath, ytlHOUnd, · t::/Jt:ach on-the..,each aparbnents. Quiet, er :...;~,.. securily, 'll'Ciou• sun decn, NEW LOCATION 2756 E. COAST HWY., CORONA DEL MAR I.pd Y "'5 patio1 views, pool, sauna, 20 c=,.,CT -~~-mln.tol.8.,40m i~to ,.-..l'V.1. -~T;; downtown. • -; -;-' from 225.00 '" month The HilN'fINGTON PACIFIC • 7.11 r~C:-j!..,Y, (on~ ~eon), Huntingtoo B=h , Tolqt!"-•_ (7!()·'~~87 • (7t4) lJ6-<1616 .----GIT AQUAINTED SPECIAL--~ ' MINI SKIRT CLIANED & PRl$SIO 'FREE' WITH $3.00 CLEANING ORDER ....... ,, .. '. $Olll\t coaSr PJoza .,. cal'otlseL Level BRISTOL AT SAN DIEGO FREEWAY, COSTKMESA DON'T LOOK NOW BUT YOUR CALENDAR IS TICKING . Omega's automatic calendar timepiece shows both time and dat•, handsomely, in stainless steel. From the Dynamic series. S 11 5. SLA.VICK'S Vovr (1111"11 Accou~t Wtic--hllkAIMrklrd, Mtlltr Clltrvt. IOe. 18 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH -644-lltO Open Mondey, Prl4•y untll t:JO p.rn. I . p t ' I I I I I . ---. -· . . . ' • • .. .. . . ~ • •• .. 0 Co~ia ' Me~a Today's F IJial •• ' . ..,. ·. V~62, NO. "177,' 5 JECJ!l?~S, 44 P~~~; ORANGE COUNT'i', OALIF.ORNI,( FRIDAY, JU LY 25, ·1969 . • .TEN CiMl'S • :Astronauts - ' Carryirig .. No 'Moon ·Bug' -'\BOARD USS HORNET (AP) -Back from the moon but Isolated from the v.·orld, the men of Apollo 11 today were pronounced in beUer condition than astronauts returning from previous fl ights. After 11 hours of etamining the spacemen, Dr. William Carpentier gaid h~ found no evidence ol contamination from the-moon. Despite-OM man's ntirtor- (Ste related sl.orfes Pages 4, $) ear lnOammatlon "I think they're in good 5hapc," he said. . _The physician said Neil'-A . .A.rmstrong, Air Force Col. Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. and Air Force LL Col. Michael Collins showed -Jess deterioration in heart and blood v~ssels than other A::>ollo men ha ve had. He wasn't sure why. But he was stire that the Inflammation In one of Armstrong's ean ·was not im- portant. He said there may !;lave been a buildup of fluid ·in the ear due to the pr~surts of re-entry and that the OWd was draining. Tilf: men will be under paiMtakinC ~I scrutiny ror 21 days due to the remote possibility they might have brought to earth some unknown and potenUally dana:erou.s germs from the moon. Actually, no one knows whether there 1 atlte,rms On the moon. M.~ scltntlsll doubt it. But lbe Na· tional Aeronautics and· Space Administration was taking no chances. Confined in a silvery quarantine trailer On the Hornet's hangar deck, the· space heroes could barely see the world they had thrilled. But they did call their wives by radiotelephone. A smiling President Nixon, aboard the Hornet to deliver his congratulations personally, had to use a n in· tercommunicaUons system to converse ~'ilh the spacemen as they stood at a v.'lndow of the isolation trailer. called a ?.1obile Quarantine Facility (MQF). Lt: Gen. Samuel Phill ips, Apollo pro-- gram director, said Apollo 12 will be Jaanched Nov. 14 for a moon landing far 10 the west of the spot where Armstrong ;:ind Aldrin walked on the Sea of Tran· quility. 5th Old Timers, Ne'v Timers Picnic Aug. 17 Flhii plans for Costa Mesa's Fifth An- nuaJ' Old Timer·New Timer Picnic -a Sund~ a f t e r n o o n bridge over the GeneraO.on Gap -will be made at a last meeting set by organizers. ~ planning session is sched uled Mon- clay .. at 7:30 p.m. in the ·eosta Mesa Chamber of Commer~e office, according to co-chairmen Wayne Gray and Dr. Hilda McCartney. 1'he annual picnic which reature.~ festival booths and concessions of vark>us kinds will be held Sunday, Aug. 17, in Costa Mesa Park. • Junior Cha mber of C:Omrnerce mem· ben are loinlng the Chamber of Com· merce in sponsoring the event. Girl Sees Red, Boy Sees Stars Strains or the naUonal anthem rang out. but Old Glory wasn't the only cloth · raised at that moment on the Orange Coast Cdllege campus. an indignant coed complaiine:t-Thunday. Just as she stood up from an outdoor bench to properly salute the nag, she aid, Iler skirt was hoi~ted from behind and :t~e received an unpatriotic pinch r ight there on the patio. Turning;~ It-year-old swung at lhe strange yoong man who took llberties not guairanteed under the Conslltulion and he 1aw the bannu spa.ogled by more than its normal 50 st.m. 1 ~ Cotta Mesa coed "laid lbe stunned youtli iwUlly covered a few yards or the Land cl lbt Free and remained IO, while Me went"t.o report. 1he annOyiJl& incident to pol~. ..• .. ·- enne ea ' Says He'll Explain on NetwQrk 'TV From Wire Services Refusing to avol<Lpuni:ihmeni-t.hereby Cl!tting off answers to many intriguing questions -Sen. Ted Kennedy today pleaded' guilty to leaving the accident scene ~·here a pretty, blonde aide drown· ed in h.ls cir a week ago. • The ~.S. Senate assistant minority leader was sentenced 10 two months' j•il term. suspended, and placed on twri month.s probation, the customary pen· alty for a first-time offender. , ' ' ' ' TV APl'EARANC!:-• ...,':F"" He will appear on television at 466 p.m. <PDT) to give µ,e people of Massa- chusetts-and the world-his long-await·' ed statement about the case todaf . DAI\ Y PILOT Stiff ,._ BILL TYE UNTANGLES 'LAMBCHOP' FOR TR IP HOME CoUege Gr•d's ShHp1kin 11 Fuuy •nd Functlon1I li;s BA Gees ~AA • -Grad Gets Wooll y Lawn Mo wer • By ARTHUR R. VINSEL 01 tlll O.llf Plitt Sl•ff It isn't that old cOlle;ge sheepskin that matters, It's what It will do for you. and Costa Mesa college graduate Bill , Tye's diploma keeps ·the neighborhood lawns trimmed. His BA goes : BAAA, BAAA. The hunk ot hide representing ni ne years' niibt school also covers about 100 pounds oI. mutton, besides the young in- dustrial e1eCu.Uve's Bachelor of Arts in history from Cal State Fullerton. Tht sheep -named Lambchop -JJ still m it. FeUow employu at the Nannco . Division of the Whittaker Corp. presented Tye with his bizarre graduation gift Mon- day, \V ilh little pomp and stunning circumstance. .. He was fl abbergasted ," said Mr!. Geraldine Roark. who works with the 3().. year-old plasti cs company purchasing BRent," he said it wa s the greatest shock of his life. I believe. hitn." ••He ·hekl his cimposure rather well /'· added Jerry Mills, co-conspirator in the undiplomatic diploma caper.· Mills and Mrs. Roark fleeced the sheep out of an unidentified third party for the presentation, in which a secretary show- ed Lambchop into Tye's office, or vice· versa. "The poor girl had trouble holding him," explained Mrs. Bioark. · Lambchop· ls •now tem)JOrarily living with the Tye family at 442 N. Clinton St, Orange, where he has adapted rather Y•ell to suburban existence. "As a matte r of fa ct, the neighbors rather like him," said Tye, "one bor· rowed hinl 'for a couple of days and got all hi s .grass. chpped -right to the eround." What happens next? "As a matter of fact, we're open to suggestions," said Tye, addi.ne that Lambchop ,definitely won't wind up In lbe food freezer for those expensive months of graduate study. Tye plans to work toward a A-taster's Degree in Negro history, after deciding he chose the wrong career in business and starting the academic field he prefers. Lambchop may follow him -i! not the Halls oi Academe -in~ the yard of a special preschool facility in Orange, which already features a goat. The Tyes, their sons Mjch ael, 1%, Richard, JI , and Bill Jr., 8, will thus re- tain visiting rights, while Lambchop will be exposed to the Montessori method of learning. Co unty Okays Sig n Ch anges A switch of stop signs at Bear Street and Sunflower Avenue on the northern boundary of Costa Mesa has been ap-. proved'· by the county Board o f Supervisora. Upon recommendation :of the county Traffic Co,mmissian, board members voted to remove stop slgna on Sunflower and place them on Bear. Three of !he intersecUon'g comers are in the city of Cost.a-Mesa and one in the cou nty. Road Commissioner A. S. Koch said the city had agreed to the change. Kennedy'-s -Long Miss Mary Jo Kopechnc, · 28, was trapped in the black sedan the lone surviving scion of the glamorous but tragedy-ridden Kennedy clan drove into a dark tidal lagoon after a barbecue pany seven nights ago. I-le may also have been fatally liijured poUtlcaily in the rendezvous wtth death at a rickety bridge without a railing, treacherous even at low speed. '"ftle defendant 'Will continue to bt punished far beyond anything this C1'urt could impose," declattd Dukes Count)' Dilhiet Judge J1mes: A. Boyte, in pass. Ing sentence. SP01'.ESS RECOJ\D He refei:red to the defendanf's prior spotless record at the brief hearing which be1an at 1:0} a.m. (EDT) in the 1$0-- year-old red· brlck courtfiouse Jn Edgar- town . Court records In Albemarle County, Va., today disc!Olled, however, that the 37-year-old Democrat was arrested while a University of Virginia Jaw student and convicted on four counts of reckless driving and racing. He paid a total of $41.75 in fines and court costs for the offenses 11 years ago, but his guilty plea today carried no provisiog for fine. 1 By pleading guilty, he evades the possibility of testifying in court about the unusual, nine-hour time lapse in reporting the accident to police, plus eventS leading up to it. Sen. Ke.nnedy, considered until one week ago Satiµ-day to be a leading con- tender for the 1972 DPmocratic presiden· tial nomination the la te RFK and JFK won and rode into the White House, was grim . He and his wife Joan arrived in 11 fresh, July rain and strode into the old courtroom through a throng of waiting newsmen and photographers, surrounCled by aides and guards. The Kennedy case was first on the calendar and he stepped to the rail as Clerk Thomas A. Tefler read the mis-- demeanor charges-equal to California's hit-and·run-from the complaint. The arrai~nment and dl.!lposition took barely 10 11\lnutes. "How do you plead?" asked Judge Boyle. K..ennedy's head was bowed. "Guilty." "Jusi: 1 minute," Judge Boyle Inter- rupted, "do you now w1nt to plead not gullty?'' "No, your Honor," the senator replied . The Democratic leader's attorriey-of· record, Richa rd J. McCarron, tried to mike a statement to the court, b!it was (See GUILTY PLEA, Pate I) * * * Night Reporters T race Sequence -of Driving Tragedy By JOSEPH "E. MOHBAT and DONALD Ill. ll<rl'llBERG Antcll19f "-Wrlttrt Editor's note: Question.! surrounding the accident that killed a womo.n pusenger in Se,.. ~dward M. Ktn· t1cdy'1 car ore &tllt'TCZ and varied. The Jollowi~ rtpo'1 b~ two wuron investigative rtporters deat. with some of them. EDGARTOWN. P.las.!1. -Sen. Edward M. Kennedy was ·na Sltanger to \he ·ti.ny Chappaquiddick Isalnd where he made a 18G-degree wrong tum doJm 1 lone!i' 'dirt road thal led Mary ~· Kopechne to h<r death. In his only atatement since lhf my11ot!OuJ accldent lul.Jrlday nJal>l or early Saturday that. took 'the 21-year-okl woman's life, Kennedy said Sit.urday : "J ·was unfamiliar with lhe road and turned right down Dyke Road instead of bearing hard left on Main Street." By Main Street be meant Chappaquiddick Rold, the island's only paved artery." However, a C1'11ege student said he saw Kennedy at least one. possibly twice, before the Friday accident, treveling the paved road on the three-mile-wkie i&land south or C;ipe Cod. And others said Ktn- ntdy had been on the island frequently before. That rridaf evening one Week ago began with a nostallglc party, It ended with Misl: Kopecbne drowned In Teddy Kennedy's automobile, and wUh the 37.- yur<Old MauaC!moetla -..-leadllll prospect for the tm Democratic presklenUal nomination, pleaCling guilty to 1 charge of leaving the ICtnt of a fatal accident. Could Kennedy. whose 37 aummen have been spent on cape Cod and neighboring Martha's Vineyard, have been so unfamiliar wllh Chappaquiddick tha t he left Its only paved road, leadint te> the Edgartown ferry, for a bumpy, unllghted road leading instead to a dark and dangerous brida:e wllh no railing ? Could be have driven six-tenths ol a mile down that road without realizing th at he and his 'passenaer were oU course? And how did he spend nine boun, dur· Ing which he claimed ht WM in· state of •hock,. belore i'eportlhg the accident to /,Joi lllQ~, .... I) • .SENAT.OR KENNEDY GO~S ·To COURT IN EDGARTOWN Followint· Guilty Pi.., A 5,,...., ~ C0111tltytn11 Count y Supe rvisors ·Give", ' FinalApp~ovfll tQ .Budget By JACK .BROBACK Of lt1t Dill' ,lllt Sl1!1 Final stamp of approval was given late Thursday by the Orange County Board of Supervisbrs to a record high $173.5 million budget , up $28 million or 19 per~ cent over last ye.ar. Added at the last minute was a $1 million beach acquisition fund , cham- pioned by Fifth District Supervisor Alton E. Allen of J.aguna Beach. The board has been under fire in recent weeks for abandonment Of Salt Creek ,Road In the Three Arch Bay to Daria Point area ~11d the potential loss to public use of a two.mil e beach, a favorite with .surfers. Allen, whose district covers mo.sf or the beaches in the; county' push'ed for the ,$1 million beach fund whJch will add three; cents to the county tu Tate. But county Administrative Officer- Robert E: Thom~s !<lld ''hopefully'.' the increase can be absdrbed without raising th e current $1.68 tai rate. The; Unal rate will be set Aug. 27 after the public utility autssment roll figured by the state is added to a record $3.2 billion in county proper.ty values. Aiding Jn lioldli:ig the tax rate In line are $51 mllliOn ln ita~ and (edtral grants for 'health and weUare, and a rist in assessed property valuation of 11.9 per:· cent to $349 mUJlon. This will produce an estimated $57 million in property taxes. Top spending 'departments in the; new budget are $50.7. mllllop for welfare lcouoty 's share $15.3 million ), health department, $24.5 million, and com· munity safety, $31 million. .In Ult! final hours ot lhe six-day OOdget · hearin&s, the board adde;d $17 million to Thoma~' pro~1spend1Jlj progr~. By a narrow 3 to 2 vote, $72,273 was ~ , ded for a medical center outpatient pro- gram for alcoholics . Opposing were; supervisors· David L. Ba~er aqd Robert · W. Battin. Cost to the ·county ,will be _ $7 :m or 10 percent ol the total. Deleted from the medical c,c:nter's re-· quest was,A*'Uo7 for new ~utpment. ~ Baker and Batun also suffered ~at In altempla· to cut · lh!ms in t..be -count)''• Strike, · Lockout • · Hits 'Vegas Strip LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -One Las Veeu hotel-ca:iino •operated wit Iii mlnlmum auvice and 11 others faced a aimilar dilemma today u a 1lrlke-Jockoui hit lhil g~mbl"1g resort. Memben. of two· unions walked out ot· the Dunes Hotel In a wage dlsputt Tt>u.-.. day. Other uni"" employe1, IJ)cludlnc . showstrls, retiJled to "'!'• ~ Culn1Hlo1lm m noi........,, $6.9 ~illion capita! projects. b~daet. ' Baker tried to get f10,000 in i: costs. for the medical center tri ~ wanted to cut 75 new employe1 outat6. hospital'• requeat for 300 new ·wn.c The board temporarily blib!d OIJ "8 big capital expenditure It.ems,....,. ... civic center mall projects. TM, wjll; decide later in the year whether to sperXS lhe money for parking or on the proposed Plaza 0£ the Fountains, south of· the-new county coorthouse. Supervisors held up approval because Santa Ana city official! said they could only spend $36,000 of their SUM,000 1tiare this year for the mall phase of the civic center program. · . . "Then are (cnegging on their orl&inal . agreement as tO timing but not1 o~"Cbe a'!loont. of ,mc;>ney they win .even\di~ty spend,'' ell"plalned' Thomas. The counfy pays 56 percent and t.he city 44 percent upder .the ~n!er developmen~ con~aot. A bright spot in the; 1969-70 bud~t 11 ~ ellminatlon o( any .general · 'h':uid money· for the Orange County Airport. Last year $244,513 was alloi:.ated fot•the facility which l.s now on a seij«1pp0rtinc basis and expected to lhow a proflt. Stodc Mark ets NEW YORK "(AP) -The.llOck mark<! got IJl()ther sUff down,w'1d _jolt ~Yu irter a thin earJy a4~ faded and 1ent1 the market to its , fourth atral&ht Jou thfs week. (set quotations, P8&es 1-t) . . . Orange , Coaat ,\Ve!ith~ 1'1\e• orange·Coa11t ·can' look· rorJ 'ward to pleuant, IUMJiand warm welllher "' llurtng the weelttnd, f with SOIT'te' · morntnc .. and evfttlnl low clouds. TeRJperatures will be in the high 'Osi INSIDE TODA 'l' . ' Net1tr in the hl1tory of th « I modi1on..Ml'~•en th•r< such ·~ '. t¥w Uk• tht'Oflr ''"'"'d for 1 mot« !hon -a week bu toorl4 Ulevllion. Pagtr 2$. .. . I ' r . ' • ~· . g Mn.v l'l\M . ~-· '-• ' b Lia:: ,._..._, ,. " ....... • ... -;. •• .. -N. ·Viet Gunners • .. SAJGO!i cuPll -v.s. Heedquartm '!!lat uu. llnow1I u . llic ";arrot•a ioW IM&illonh Vielnomde antlalttrl!t beak" for Ille wsy COmbodta ·iutz Into lllnD6n J1Iot cio1<1' ao umy helleojiur SOUtl> \1elnilm thert, b a lo/llU!lle Cem-~"'•~·ht of Cainbedia 1llurldiy, kl!~ muobl area, recenUy forltfli!d with ~~ ... radu-plded anUalrcrlft -"°' Uke tile !nl all '"..,, Ml>eriCW aod lwo Sc>ulh Ollfl 111<11 In Norlh Vlelnilm. . V_ll'.,. ~-. · No. ll1>Uild fjpling wu re~ in It W.. one iJ1 the ""'Ui!<t ..,Ur loo>es . !II• boc'1q re(lon. altl)ou(lt mt1114rY . · 1n Ille COlftllt llolt!a lull, lift •PPll'lch-•po~n said acat!arod flll>ijJ1111'11u,.. tnc ii. 111:111> wet!<. •lld brought to 1.uo .i., COllt the Viet eon1 llt!l llOllb Vltt- lh• number Cl Am<rlcaQ belkoplerJ •bot """"° 111 killed qalnlt llclit alUed cio)#11 l!I '""1b Vletn&m durlog Ille nr. 1-. Simultaneous c om m an d -~ Ovemlgbl, guerrilla gunnera shelled 11 tnentli tabbed two more Amertcan units allied targets, causing light losses, and a to Iuva for home under President Nl"I· bus l\it .a mine 6& mlle1 soulhwm of ..,.,-wtllrdiawal plan. nie llO so1dleh Saigoo, ltil!lna tw0 Sc>ulh vi.1nam ... iJ!wlvad will malie Ille fligbt Siturday. soldiers ud 11 civillana, 'J'Ok*lmeo Mid. 'l'.llt dolmocl btllc<>Pr waa C1t1 a "lreOp-. Mllltt:Y apol<emwo Mld .!be lalttt hsoUnc . DllN!oo" tine ml* from Ille ~ unli. will leave . for Mc- Cambediall -·.duo -Gf Saigoo. Cli<ft Air Foroe Baae. Wllh., oo Satur-N !(le ~ oP0110c1 op, mlllW, c1ey, br1ngfng to ab<iit 1,000 Ille number ~Mid. It or.-in Ila-. . o1 ·a~.,..u;.i out o1111e ·...r ao fu . Supermarkets Accused . . Of Hiking Cost for Poor WWIJNGTON (Al') -~ fodfrol commttt .. hudod bi-!lop. Binjamin s. Trldl CoinmlJllon rtport accuud Rosenthal (J).11.Y.). 1UJ>01111Ukell lodoy ol drlvlnc up the ''!'lie· c:onch)lloos o1 !111• reporl lfoctr)' bID1 of the poor, f.bel\ handing repr~t .1 DlOSt eerioua c;luarge a,alrust .... --'•• ........ ,_ If , both our ~le and political """ a-'" -lllOMY ~ --" • • ""•UMtlt1," Roiinlhal Aid at the news '~ soburbon nellbbon. • ooofm11ce. "It ts illdtf. wible lhat Ille --~ report clwled lhat poor downtown ~-up~aamuchulO . poor, -needs.,.. ~aim and ~ ·:~ for p-octtjq t ban •. -111eau are Ibo least, should pay .. '· ..,~ J>IY· . . ....... !°' IOod, lbelr mool baaJo toosumer .Gf.llle..nport..dlld SaiW sms, ooed. . . . . .' Joe.. d!otribolloo In 11•• ol .. "li.ooo lop : 'l1lt nc·report Rid the supmnuke!J .,... ln the Wuhlnaton aroa. Only two ralae groc:<ry billJ bl city .,.., by com· top* woot to siOru 1n lbe Dtsllrcl . ~ ~ aw...iy.zy lhan In suburban o( 1.,.~,.., .. 1 ... a. lbe report Mid. areaa and.=/:vidlng 111111~JUPPUes ''1bla -the problblUU. ol dmt-.. ., wml1 . . .. 1111111 lbouwl<I fold," Mid Williard F. "Federal Trade Comml.,lon price l\luellor, dJreclor of lbe P'TC bureau of aurveya of WNhll>ilon arta.clla!ns found ~. at a pewa: confcrlQce where ~t .23 P.ez'cent of .advertised apeeial the report was released. It.mis were not available in low-income 'rhe report, baaed on surveys la area at.ores as compared to only 11 per· a and San Francisco, clOHly cent not available in higher income area Ille mull• of ..-11a11ons ttare•,"'aald Ille repori. 1"lf by ~ Houle COlllUIJIU aub-"In San Francisco Ille P''"'"''''" Data Processor ile{J " i~~ Theft >, Newport Beach · dfl& proceosillg. '4c1iojrjan was jall"1 '111unday oo IU!)\I· " _.to Jbtll, fll_er i...-Beach:. · re6e!v6d ab anon)'llloua tllepbol)O • bfa wbere.\bouto: L. Bracklow, :!$, of 1945 Sher· lnctcm Plact, wu wanted in coanection· wllh a mlat1iig 19'7 lUJUr)' -. reported ~len by a Cost4 Mesa auto llet)ey· A ·county-wide btOadcul bad been made Ol ll>e alleged lhdt from Ille Poole llui<1' acmcy. 234 E. !'Ith s~. but lawmen· wei. g!ven a break by whoever reported wl>Ue Bradlow ml&ht b< found . He wu arrdted in tbe: 600 block of F-1 Avenue Ind later · booked Into Colla Meu City JaU, with quesUon!ng by -... ICbeduled lod1y. Swimming Class ' Deadline Nears Saturday marts the lest cbanct to sign up for swimming !""""' at Orange Cout CollqelhlJIUID!llef. Registration will be conducted from SI a.m. to noon In the OCC gym for a tw1> week ....ion running from July 2& to Au;. I. C1Nltl will be availlblt for &JI levels of "'Inunlnl ability, from toddler to ad· vanced, including a apecia.l "Mommy I.Id Me" clus for the smaller chUdrtn. uflllT i'hOI au.Ntl CQUt """"" .. QilMNlft .... ,. N. .... .. ..,. ...... ......... Jiu a.~ Will,,...... ... ~-._. t\11111• r.~u .... n... ...... ....,.,.i.. --c..--JlO W•lt ltY Str ... ,..m.,..._ '"· ... l"' n1u --....... ..,.1 mt"""' .... ._,,.. ___ , .. __ ....,...,,ei.,u••- were 7 and 5 percent, respectively." Mueller emphaalud encouraging in- creased competition throua:h special tax .and urban ttnewal grant con1i4erations for ~ rilarketS as a 'method of bringing -pricu. . . Jtosenthal u.ld the commil!lon could move now to probe dkeptive advertising involved wtth gpecial! and lo regulate suj>eiDiatl<et gam<S. Labor Secretary Cautions Unions Over Big Hikes WASHillGTON (APl -Secretary o( Labo"r Geo·rge P. Schu1tz, saying the Nlll"· on administration is determined to halt inflation. cautioned bu.sinus and labor to- diy .against big long·range wage and price hikes. "Just as yau can price goods out of the market, it'& possible to price labor out of the market loo," Shult.I told a news con· ferenoe. His commenta came at the same time the Labor Department reported that ne.arb' 1.4 million workers won wage in- creases averaging more than 7 percent a year in contract setUements the first half of this year. And the department reported two daYJ ago Ulat living costs were climbing at an amiual rate of fi.4 percent, swiftest rise since the Korean war. Shultz sald he was particularly disturb- ed at what he called extr2on1i.Dary wage hike.. In the construction induWy. averaging &0me 15 percent a year. Shultz said both unions and companies 8hou1d takt a hard look at Presidenl Nil· on's anti-inflation policy and realize that the economk: situation could be qu1te dJf. ftrent in tt>Otber j'ear or two and that they should consider this ln negotiaUng loni·ranie l•tior OOl'llrads. "We're not trying: to tell them what to agree to, but 1 must u.y I have my reservations aboot these 15 pe~nt con- tr•cta," Sl\llltz uld: "If they make grossly erroneoos prt> jectlons as companies and workers, thtrt will be comequences they won't like," he •ilded. "I'm. not trying lo utge people to do somethina: aaainst their interests, but to e1ll'ftill$ U>elr interests carefully," he uid. Mesans to See Flying Saucers f!Yinl AUCOrl wtli b< reportod at 1 o'clock Monday over Coeta Me&a -and at fVtrY (lther nwnbtr -on the flier's clocltwise circle of visual rtfertnce points. Parks throulhout Ille cily will host t11e annutl Junior Frisbee Championahlps at I p.m. that day, acrordln1 to rtcreation departineot aldt Bob illlller. Ali.City l"Inals will be at 1 p.m. naal Friday at Coota ill<Sa City Put, featur- ing the best nlnaers of the aerodynamic pl11Uc platter ind the winner wilt have a chanct to Co on lo crtattr he ights. . State and ro1ional competjtion ,.111 follow. "1th a national championship e~t ICheduJed for late summer at "I site ye& to be announced. wllh ·-o1 4ollan ID U.S. aaYl.op booda u pr!M1. ' DAl'-Y ·•1'-0T itett 1t111t9 Fine Way to Treat Things Hi• folk• probably :wouldn't let Gary Krat.ur. 7, treat bis toy• Ibis way but this is what. haru>ened to heavy equipment being used to construi:t the groin at 52nd Street 81!4 Seashore Drive, which fell victim lo higl> ti<! ... Thursday evening., Tha OlllUsb of w~ter. washed away protective sand barriers and inundate«l ~e equipment ·UP to -t-heir -tracks. Emergency ~ work...by foreman 5aved two small~ er cats from sin.king 1n the sand .. From Pqe J GUILTY PLEA .• sharply cut o!f by the judge. "There are legal defenses which could · be made in this case," McCarron fl aid. · "His plea or guilty is a concession. 1 don't tblnlr: the de!endant should try to make a deferue," the judge replied. Kt;Medy's at~orney and Dukes County Prosecutor Walttt Steele both agreed jail ww.ld serve no purpose and recom· mended sentence suspension. Chief Dominic J. Art'na-wbo dove into swift-running Kat.ama Bay and found the body himself-said ·he believed not. Judge Boyle then said he would follow the sentence recommendat ions if Sen. Kenn edy agreed to accept them, includ- in g report ing to a probation offi<:t!· A.atrologer's Fate iJt Jwl:ge's Hands · •• ' .• .,. iQRN. ·~ •· • ""· ... Of-..., .flllt ~ p ··~y l!)6 way:'li !Mi• jud1e med as· t;t. headna tll\led, 1•wh'lrs· YoUr a.sttologtcll 1ip~ Mt. Woodruff!" • Newp<\11 l)eacb'• ,ASl\llant CJty At· torney repUed, .. Caprteorn, your honor." Harbor Area Munlclpal .CoUrt ~udge 1. E. 'I'. Ru\ter !hen read Ille Jawy<r's hbrolcope for Thursda,y from lbe DAILY PILOT: :11t '4Yf liere you get ~dlot1 In areU /usually quiet." ' Bui . tlie action Woodrulf souabt In • Munictpal Court In the cue o! u.. city of Newport Beach versus p a r t • t I m e astrology lnatructor Burton Morse never came. It dktn't come for Mcne':r lnyet ellhet'. . Ju~ge Rutter <lecl4ed after Ille colorful hearing -CQttdueted in a courtroom packed with Mor•'• adv()Cl;les -to t.Ue under aubmi&sioD the guestlon of the con- aUtuUooallty ol lbe city code lhat spark· ed ·Morse'I arrest recently' for telching an utroloty clan. Tbe class is banned by Ille city code. At issue ls this: Morse, owner of the Sun Sign Book Store on the Balboa Peninsula alleges lhat Ille city code vlolatei both Ille U.S: and California State constitutions guar•~ teeing free speech ; that the code is vague; and that he ls protected under clautes guaranteeing freedom of religion. \\'oodruf(, on Ule other hand, likens utrology to fortune telling: that the code is.not vaeue: 0 nor in duoaauon of the equal protection clauses of the U.S. .COD'tituUon." Furthermore, he says, even though astroiocr Ii gaining a c c e p t • n c e • "neverth:atm Jt remairls a crafty a.rt which, 11f _,buaed, will Jll'ovide a_ vebiele for dtctlvlng and defrauding . greal numbers of penoru." The packed c:ollrtioom bunt Into I •P- --plauae al !be. Judi<'• mding of Ill• horoscope. The onlookers, composed of 'S1 women and three men, filed out. leaving the room empty after Ille hwin( concluded Liter Thursday, Judce Rutter es:•_ plained the case. "We're dealing with a complicated area ol the law here," he said. He said his decision Would come by mid-August, possibly sooner! "We had a little downnybrook in there and now it looks like I'm going to have to do a litt!e homework on this maUer to see if we can straighten things out. "If I rule for the defendant (Morse:) I'll probably have to rule the entire ordinance unconstitutional, and that will give me some trouble." DAILY l"ILOT 1111'1' f'llM9 EMPTINESS IS CLASSROOM N•wport Astrologer Mors• "The way J understand it, U a man in Newport Beach compiles all h I s knowledge of the practice of astrology in· to a book and sells it for $45 (lhe fee ·Morse charged for a lengthy series of classes), then he's well within the law. "But if he instead ~es $45 to read . from this book to a room full of pupils. lhen he has violated the law." ~ The judge added that in the case against Morse the defendant didn't ap. pear to be engaged in fortune telling. PUT OUT SIGN "Had he put a sign out front promising to tell a person's horoscope for that day for, say. $10 .•• well, perhaps that might come clo.ser to actual fortune telling. As I Wlderstand it, that iMl't what took place,'' he said. Meanwhile, Morse, whose full-time pro- fe.ssion is. systems analysis for a larie atl"Q6Pace firm, is still maintaining his bookstore on the peninsula. But his They said they had no further ques- tions. "Well, I haw,.'' said' the Judge, "was thert any deliberat• attempt to conceal the identity of the defenclant ?" "This court has found you gu1hty of leaving the scene of an accident aDd orders you confined for a period of two months in the Barnstthle House of Coc'- rect.lon-senteDce 1wpended.'' lhe clerk read. Sen. Kennedy, walking as though bo1h- effil by his 1962 pla~ crash 5plnal frac· tur&-plua the atcldent and subsequent ... ordeal~erged into the gray rain out· liide. He said the U:S. Supreme Court has yet to decide on the constitutionality of laws forbidding the le.aching of a!trolpJY . "If it had decided on the issue, then J cauld bave read off .a couple or cases and th&' mauer woQ]d have been settled. That's not the case here." APPAREllT LEVITY classroom is empty. . , It was there that a deltdive assigned to inte!U,ence and vice arrelf,ed the tall, slender. soft-spoken Morse June 18 for allegedly violating the city code. It was the first night of cla.ss. About a score oL students attended. The query seemed to stun both defenu and prosecution. wbUe Edgartown Police Dr. Leary Sought In Laguna Girl's Death at Ranch California's first psychedelic candidate for governor is wanted today, arler the drowning death of a 17-year-old Laguna Beach girl who took LSD before a nude :o.wlm oo his hippie commune ranch near lie.met. A warrant for the arre.5t of Dr. Timothy Leary, 49, a somellme-resident of Laguna Beach, was issued Thursday in Riverside County Municipal Court, charg· Ing: cootributing to the delinquency of a minor. Inve1Ugators raided the Mountain Center ranch owned by Leary -whose current whereabouts: Is in question - based on warrants is.sued due to suspicion that drugs would be found there. Five persons including two Orange County people, were arrested and a sup- ply of marijuana seized, but no LSD was found. . Authorities di!ielosed ihat a revoJu. llonary new test to detennine presence of LSD in lhe body-previously lmpossible -linked the drug to the July 14 drown. Ing. Charlene R. Almeida, 17, whose Laguna Beach address was not immediately determined. drowned while ~wimming nude in a 30-foot-Oeep pool in a creek run - ning lhrough the communal ranch. Riverside County Coroner James Burt Jr .. said the new method of det ermining LSD in the system v.·as used on Miss Almeida,. and also on another county death case. Ult raviolet rays are used in a spec· tromete r device that analyzes blood and body tissues of the victim and the raid on Leary's ranch v.·as based on traces found in the dead girl's body. The five persons arrested on suspicion of poss•saion of marijual\8 Thursday were l~ntifled as: Candy Padilla, 21, of 3IM2 Fairview Road, Soulh Laguna: ~lark Stanton, 22, of Anaheim ; Lillian Earter, 28, Barbara Salk, 21 and Carll.on Youngstrom Jr., 22. all residents of lht Mountain Center ranch. Riverside County Sber1ff'1 Office In· \'estJi;atol'1 said bail was set at $3.IU each and thal Stanton and three others had been an"Uted March 20 for possession of h1.tilsh. The concentrate<! marijuana compound amounted to 43 pounds, worth $5,000 on the Illicit drug market. according to in· vestlgator1. Or. Leary, a fonntr 11 arvard Universi· ty psychology professor fired ·for h\11 LSD u:pe.riments, ls a sort of patemal head of the ranch, whleh is home to several bundz<d frot-roainlng peopla al. um... He and hil wife were bareheaded in the drtule. "I have made my plea,'' he said, "I have asked for time on the television networks tonight to ezplaln to lhe people." Despite the apparent levity of parts of the hearing and the lack" Of hostility between the parties in the cue. Judge Rutt.er explained the definite and UD· decided problem involved. · Among them waa.a woman whose hus- band has a particularly interesting job. "He has an executive p1»ltlOn with the P'BI," Morse related. Heritage Grandtour Cocktail Reg. $405 Sale $309 MID-SUMMER CONTINUES S1!.c:t.d groups from , , • Drntl-Htritote & Handr ... don, H1rit•g1 ind Hen- 1 • ;ll\.i .• il' dredon upholstery, N•+1on- ..... $lst 5,f.LI NIWf'O~T llACH 1727 W•tcUff Dr •• 642·20.SO OPINJ.ltOAT "nL 9 .J •I, M•rg• C."on, •tc.. ' ' • Also l•Mps,. •i~•uori•s, ~ pic.tur11. L1rgest sel•ction in th• b11c.h •r••· •II •t 4J,...,t ••.,lngs. Decor.ti•g INT!IUORS Ropls$Zlt SALi.. .. _$179 Prot.alonal lnMrlor 0.01, .... ••• LAGUNA ll!ACH -Nonh Colot Hwy. 494-4551 A.vellaw........AID-NSID OfU PllDAY 'TU t ..... , .. ,._ 11• " 0....,. C.W, U...IJU t ' • ,. e ,r d .. • • g y 1t I " • • ~ IS d I, •r a .. •• ~Maybe Go·~ (:an Take a Rest Now'· . -•I Russ Aid Prisoners Of Hanoi 5 Agents ·Got Man-El. LAllO: Tu. (UPn -J...,. ~ uld li for the w1 .. 1 ol all Ihm Apollo 11 ~uta. 11Maybt God can tUI I rat DOW," the toJd newwnedJ ~ ·'!Mr pr1y1ra were llnlnred. 'lbolr .... apluhed dowa ...-.lly and were oa their 'WIJI back home. "I talked tomy minister to. dlJI and .... him ff ha had been 11ytnc 1 lot ol Utile prayen," said Mra. Aldrin. Both Mn. Aldrln and ber hus- band are lay readers l.n .the Presbyterlan C h u r c b at· neaiby Weblter, Tu. · "He said, 'Just ooe bl& one.' That's what I 111'1 I had beeri dong. So, maybe God can take a rest now." Mrs. Aldrin, Jan ArmstroQ& and Pit Collins1 ezuberaot and • charming des(iite 911 degree temperotwu and humldlty nearly that high, toot time out from champagne celebraUOD.8 to meet newsmen on tbejr front lawns. ' "U anybody asked me how I describe this fUght, I could on. Jy say that it wu absolutely out of this world," Mrs. Armstrong said. "Im still numb. I have not absorbed (the full impact of) it. "I feel wlu't they did was • WASHINGTON (UPI) - 1be Soviet Union is facilltatinc 1.be shipment or parcels to U.S. prisoners of war tn.. North Vietnam, State Department ofnclals said today . Ollicial1 said the parcel•, posted at local U.S. post of· ljces, would be collected at several large receiving point! and shipped to Moscow. Then lhe parcels will be airlUted by Soviet alrcrart to Hanoi. U.S. officials, however, sUll are disturbed over North Viel· nam 's continuing refusal to list the prisoners it Is holding a!l(( its unwillingness to permit all prisoners to correspond with their families. Riot Curbs Demanded IV ASHINGTON (U Pl)-The House Appropriations Com- mittee. bucking both the Nixon adminlstratioo and a group of liberal and moderate con- gressmen, has voted to cut aff aid to colleges that fail to crack down on rioting student!. The committee attached the cut-off as a rider to the Department oC Health, Educa- tion and Welfare Ap- propriations Bill, which comes lo the House floor nes:t week. • With Tale • LOS ANGeLES (AP) -Te Insure themselves of 1 con-- vieUon In an Jllqal heroin poueuion case, five narcotics a1ents concocted a story, U.S. A Uy. Matt Byrne uys. The five aaeula were 1..,.. dieted Thursday on perjury and conspiracy charges. Byrne said the five agent! were trailing David Romero, 41 , on May 10, 19M, when they saw Romero throw a packet from his car. The packet con· tained heroin, Byrne said, but the agents felt the circumstah- ces did not constitute probable casue to make an arrest. So they coDCOCted a story. 1lley testified that Romero was seen goln& Into a telephone booth and that a packet of the drug was found there. Romero wu convicted. He la currenUy out on baH. ve ry, very great, what was Ul"t T....,'"" done by him and Buu and MRS. PATRICIA COLLINS SHOWS HER JUBILATION The Nixon admin.istralion has been pondering bow it might get llano! to ease the conditions of the U . S . prisoners, while at the same time it has been making a renewed effort to reassure families and relatives that the United States i.-s doing 11! It can . The committee voted Thurs- day to require that colleges, as a condition to getting aid, must certify to the govern- ment at regular Intervals that they have enforced provisloos Byrne said Romero never went Into the phone booth and no packet of heroin was found there. He said the Information will be filed with the U.S. tth Clreuit Court of Appeal . • Vl"I T• ... ltt Mike." Mrs. Armstrong said. Apollo Wives MHt Press After Spl1shdown • of denying aid to students who riot. A HAPPY MRS. JAN ARMSTRONG RELAXES With Her Art Sons Mar~ 6, (left) ind Eric 12 · ·5.Jwur Lunar Walk .. ~et for Next Flight "•' ~ . "'SPACE CENTER, Houston '<• ~PI) Apollo I 2' s • • ..tronaut.s hope to spend near- : ,.twice as much time on the ~!!Jon as the Apollo 11 crew ~~ and may get ~ chance lo ·~-pect a Surveyor 1hat landed :i'Ji years ago. Lt. Gen. Sim C. Phillips, Apol.lo progrtm director, said 'rhursday the naUon's next llUl&r expedition is set for Nov. 14. It will land in the Sea o! Stonns on the eastern part or the moon. Tranquillity base, where Apollo ll landed, is on the western part of the earth's satellite. IC AJ10llo · 12 'lands near its · target, the astronauts wi ll at- 'tempt to inspect Surveyor 3, which soft-landed on the moon in April, 1967. scooped up a sample of soil and radioed back its findings, and took hundreds of pictures. "'If we're able to land neer enoueh to walk to It , then there'll be some examination or it -which should be in- teresting, ". PblllipS tOld a British Suh. news confer•nce. In all. apo.. 12 will ipeMI ·' ,.'). • i "28 to ar · on the moon • Fires M'wije-, c0m~· · 11·, l2 hou1'· Th• CAPE KENNEDY. F I.a • astfooauts wUI v.·~lk . \ h .~ ''I think it wtll be years be.fore it all ~ts in." Mrs. Collins said her hus· band could keep the dashing mustache be grew during the fli&ht il be wonted. "He looked marvelous" she said. "I think all of us' were very honored the President had gone out lo greet them . He told us be would give them our greetings and our love. "I certainly hope this is the beginning or the space pro- gram -the beginning or a \I' hole new age," ~1rs. Collins said . Mrs. Annstroog, who s e technical knowhow is uncx· celled among the astronauts' wives, was more positive. "This Ls just the beginning of lunar u:ploration and e:a:- ploration of other planets," Mrs. Armstrong said. "We will &o far beyond this." Mars Called ' Nexti, Major Space 'Goal (UPI) -A British submarine ~ '4urlace for ruore than fiVe submerged JO miles off the hours as Opposed lo.-11lghtly SPACE CENTER. Houston EJorida coaat sent • Polaris more than two hours by Apollo (UPI ) -. Man's next major missile 1trtaking 2,500 miles 11 crewmen. ~ space exploration should be to lrilo the AUanUc ocean Thurs-AstronautS Charles Conrad, the planet Mars, a high fipta t1ay. The missile was flred Richard F. Gordon and Alan agency oflicial said alt~r rrOm the HMS Renown, which L. ·Bean are scheduled to fly . Apollo 11 's 6afe return from frrived two weeks ago from Apollo 12. Conrad and Bean the moon. ill home port of Fulane, will be tbe onea to walk on the Dr. George E. Mueller. ScoUand. moon. associate administrator for manned space flight, said the Apollo Return Shown Live on Russian TV MOSCOW I UPI I -The Soviet Union showed the liipluhdown of Apollo 11 on television Thursday in its first ttve coverage of any space event. · Western diplomatic sources said the unprecedented Soviet move was part of the current f\remlin attempt to improve tflations wittl the United States. Some of the M06l generous Praise came from t.he Soviet government. "It means we were beaten fair and square," said a young Moscow man. lie said he had ho~d a Russian would be first op the moon. ·"'Thank goodnes! they're bi.ck !" 11id a woman shopper in Moscow. "They have ac· complished a wonderful feat." Soviet President Nikolai V. Podgomy praised ' ' t h e courageous space pilots" in a note to President Nixon. "We congratulate you on your return lo e a r t h , courageous astronauL!i," said Moscow radio minutes after splashdow n. Jn the Soviet Un.ion, nothing Is published, broadcast or televised without government approval. But live television coverage cannot be controlled and the fact Moscow television got a go-ahead was an unusual tribute to the United Stale! and its landing on the moon. \Vithout advance v.'aming. t.foscow television interrupted a public affairs program at 9 p.m. -prime time -to cut into the satellite network for the landing in the mid-Pacific. "nert major goal" in the space program ihould be "almost certalnly to the planet Mara." Apollo 11 proved man can reach farther out into the unlvene and America has the resources to get the job done sometime after 1980, Mueller said Thursday. What is needed. he said, is a decision. the greatest declaion in the history of earth. "Four billion years ago the earth was formed ," Mueller said. "Four hundred million years ago life moved to the land. Four million years ago man appeared on the earth. One hundred years ago the technological revolution that led to thla day began. "All of these events were important. Yet in none of them did man make a con- scioWJ decision to follow a path that would change all mankind. "The will of the people of this nation and of the world wHI determine w h e t h e r mankind will make the gru.t leap lo the planets.'' Apollo Not Only Splash NASA Empl,oyes 'Work Down' Moon Shot . ' 1 By H. D. QUIGG . , • Ni1sau 81y Resorf Motor Hotel, rtom $%!, overltoldng lie pool, around wWcll are latltued l,oot peepJe I• •lrielll •!ala, Tq. (UPI) - Ob. wtll. Let'• face IL r You don't aet fellOW! walk- lQI fm the moon too often. And this bllna: their home base, •Dd al\. NASA space center is tilht -th< rood, Ind th< rood Is norned NASA Blvd. ind it ls th< 11n<t parenll tel~ the\r e1N:irtvtna: younpten to keep off of °" the evenina rotlowlng an Apollo apllAhdown. 11111 ii because or an j..,.. .aUtuUon ailed the splashdown t!Jrty. The Institution came ibout becauMI people here on 1 ttte ground 1et Ml worked up durJ.na a apice ahot th11t thty ,, want to work down again. Thiy do this in motels all along NASA Blvd. All are about the same. Private parties, and c ommercial parties. and public parties. Tes:as is a dry state. You can't 10 into a bar and order 1 drink. But you can bring a botUe in 'and order .a setup. Some people do this. At this particular hoatelry they have an Olympic-1ile pooJ, and every wttll: the1 have a barbecue coot~ at the deep end, serving poolaide chicken, ribs, com on tM cob, and beer. Beer 15 le1al. When ~ is a splashdown ' they also have the barbecue, only much more worked-down. The first clothed lady went Into the pool At 7:38 p.m. She crawled out at 7:39 p.m. to thunderous cheers. Hey· hey! Yeece-oooll! One of the two hotel elevators stopped working, f r o m frustraUon rather than overwork, at 7:40. There were so many people punching Its buttons In de- mand of opposite directions thlt It began to feel llkt a computer guiding a module desctndln& on the moon. and tt just dldn 't 10 anymore. rt wu not until 1:28 p.m. that Utt first man went Into th< fXIOI fU!ly clothed. Wben he came out. he attempted to in- duct another man in, and there Wiii a roundela,y of struple, In 1 few mtnula, two more men were Jn. By this time, the cheen were not so enthuslastlcally uUtred. It was obvious this kind o( thing w1s goln1 to continue. not only here but in motell all around. ) • .~ .. SATURDAY ' SPECIAL! Add -color with textured iacquard towel ensembles HAND TOWEL 15X26 BATH TOWEL 22X44 WASHCLOTH 12X12 Stock your linen closet with lhele gorgeous towels now while they're specially priced! They're smartly textured, so they'll coordinate beautifully with your s61id towels, giving your bathroom a whole. new IOokl let their tiny price tag be your secret, becouse they look like they cost much more! The colors are delici- ous ... honey gold, mou green, baby pink, tangerine! LIKE IT ... CHARGE ITI ) ! ( I • .. ' ..... ----·--'-• • '*_ .... ~--· .,. --· .. . . .. • ••••'•••, •. -•a • ----• • •• ... --· ~ ...... • 1 DAILY PILOT EDI~RIAL PAGE I ·noor Opens a Crack An irrepressible -and growing -band of Orange Coast citizens seeking public use of Salt Creek beach l.n Laguna Niguel didn't come away r,om a Board of Supervisors hearing this week empty-handed. But neither did ihey secure.an all-out promise that the pUblic is to be guaranteed a beach. Supervisors, at the conclusion of the emotion.pack· ed hearing, ordered ·a staff study of the feasibility of building a pedestrian walkway from Paci.fie Coast Hig~· way to the tidelands area. The wa1kway would be built along a flood control channel through the Laguna Ni· guel Corp. property. The action by the board, bow~ver, represents on~y a partial victory at best. In the first place, the public o,,_•ns only that portion of the beach that stretches from the high tide mark toy;•ard the sea. The rest or. the beach will continue to be owned by the Laguna Niguel Corp. , Laguna Niguel might well feel compel.led for its legal protectiQn to erect a fence or otherwise bar. the public from effective use or. the !;>each: Or they might see their way clear to negotiate a public use easement for some beach footage immediately adjacent to the flood control channel. Further, a lf\ck of putilic parking at the other end o( the walkway poses a major problem if the public is indeed to have practical access to the beach. Perhaps the question is too late. but supervisors have not yet even di scussed th'e possibility of buyin g some of the private beach. \V ith a ne\v funding pro· gram proposed specifically for beach -.:quisition, per· haps steps can be taken in this direction later. from a political contni••J'IY they got themaelvu I.rJto 1 year ago last March. ~ What they did then was to gi_ve up the remalnh,li piece o! a public roadway , wh)cb they apparenUy though~ no longer served a public PUl'J!08•· Tbtre wu no announced public bearing on the matter tn March. 1968. It was a . routine item, routinely' considered and routinely approved. . This week's iictiOD may provide a way for super- visors to disengage themselves from what is surely an embarrassing political Controversy. In any event, because public beaches are 10 desperately needed, lt Js hoped that our county ofiicials do not look upon their decision this week as just a bold· ing action -something to cool off the natives. Blue Line Bolstered Call them laymen lawmen. They are Costa Mesa reserve police officers and lheir ranks are abdut to be joined by a backup team of up to 20 new men under a current recruitment drive. Training for the pan.time policemen is a thorough process, with .probatiQOary period and experience in alJ areas of-~ regular lawman's duties. They are 'not honorary secunty guards. They work without pay at least 16 hours per month and the lives of regular patrolmen and Costa Mesa citizens sometimes are in their hands. A layman law· man must be a-good man. Those applicants who are accepted for duty are ln on e sense ordinary taxpaying citizens. • , Nevertheless. the supervisors did respond lo de· mands that they make some effort to \vrest themselves But they are more. because they want to serve their community -usually without pay. ' (C) ~'.; •rJASr T»ffil BWJ~ us AN ATMc6!H£RE, 1//EN n!EY'U POUUTt ir:*·:i Ni_xon's Style More Positive Positive thinking is a working doctrine of the' Richard Nixon wllp now occupies the White House. This is brought to ~d by a pissing glimpse of the now fading facade of Ni.J:on-for-Pruidenl head· quarters impudently and bokily opened by Nixon tn red-white-and blue decor a few hundred feet from the White House entrance 1more than a year btfore the 1911 ~tial e.leclion. Lite Norman Vincent Pealt, Nixon lhoughl positively and is sUll doing sc. One embarks in his wake on a trip around tbe world with tb!s thought foremost. Jl is evident fr:om the ba,ckground briefings on the Presfdent1s t'rip throuah the Far East that he is thinking positively about ending the VJct· nam War as quickly as possible . and replacing it with a new Asian policy without war. THIS IS described as a "turning point'' In Aaian policy not because or some historical imperative but because a con· sc:lowl d~ision has been made to .&.el ~ut of Vietnam and out of As.la, rruhtartly •pealting. 1be whole burden of what is oflicially given out on the asserted necessity of the President'• trip now is lhat Southeast Asia can no longer be operated on Washington's prescriptions but the in· iUative.s will have to pass into Asian hands. These Asian hands evidently need I\ good deal of holding at the moment. They tte.mble a bit while grasping the initiative and providing what is ~ the dynamism of their ov.•n salvation. The feeling persists that one has seen this before, and that is literally true with those of us who travelled this road with Lyndon B. Johnson as he proclaimed "the promise of the New Asia" in the fall of / 1966 wilh the congressional elections Im· pending. This trip did Johnson no good politically. He wa.s very nervous about it at the end. He abandoned and denied he had ever thought of hls carelully schedul· ed pia'n to barnstorm the Ciluntry on his relurn from Asia on behall of Democratic candidates for Congress. TlllS w AS JUST IS well ~aU!e the country was not then and i.3 not now Asia· minded. Ni.Ion Is travelling into the hot and humid countries under entirely dif· ferent circumstances. Hil spokesman ha-ve not bteo talWlg about greater cfireet Jnvolvement in Asi,a but or less or at least of a quite different kind. The dif- ference is that the involvement would be Richard Wils~p I . based less on the legalities of treaty com· mitments and more on the realities of how we can effectively exercise our powe·r. If ~t means what it sounds like It meanS that we will not consider the SEATO treaty an automatic call to arms when the political integrity of a Southeast Asian nation is threatened. Therefore the need is felt to discuss with lbe leaders of Southeast Asia whal the nature and extent of lhe future American presence in Asia and what type of presence will be "most useful." ASSUP.11NG THAT THE men on the moon will have been returned safely, the President takes off from the departure point of enhanced American prest ige in the world. A k i n d oi mood is created. <-.ii,_"'"""~"~ 'Wtiet•• ti C1b!' The great adventure restores faith In lhe teclmological magic, know·how and resolve of America in the realm of peatt' rather than war. A technology . which could not be permitttd to wln a war in the jungles of a little Southeast AS1a country can still demonstrate its superiority to the world when embarked upon constructive works on a planetary .scale. This is what America is supposed to be all about. It Is not supposed to napalm innocent Asians while trying to root out the enemy. America is supposed to be reaching for the stars on behaU of all humanity. So, Nixon can carry that mood into his discussions with Asian leaders who are being called upon to provide creater creativity and initiative. THE NIXON DOCI'RINE lN Asia will lake a lot of explaining. We are taking out our troops but we are not abandoning Vietnam. We are less e<>ncerned with the legalities of the SEATO treaty but we feel a Cilmmitment to participate In Southeast Asia's development We are nat abandoning Southeast Asia but there will have to bt intensive periods of con· sultation on how we are not abandoning it. Posilive thinking may undergo a strain in these circumstances, but as the President's spokesman 11ays, we have charted our course. Once Ni:s:on charts 11 course. as he did when he opened hls presidential headquarters in Washington so far in advance, he likes to stick to il. •' - An Age of Group Heroism The headline! which will be saved for posterity all said "Man Walks on Moon." At like momenl.S in the past they did not say "Man Flies Alone lo Paris"; "Man CUmbs Everest" or even "Man Discovers Polio Vaccine." It is the dawn of a new era. The difference is not in space travel alone, but in those headlines saying ''Man." • It is the age of lhc technicia n. It is no accident lhat one remembers only with difficulty the names of the moon-orbiting astronauts of 1968 -Time made them "men of the year." It was planned that way. Neil Armstrong and Butt Aldrin w'iJkcd on the moon because it was their turn and no1 becau'!5e it was thelr idea. I JT lS TllE TIME of the team effort. Dear Gloo my Gus: The aummtt Um.Inc on Newport Boultvard 1J1naJs ill just dandy! &actibound traffic gtta to stop at ev"7 .single croa street in do•l'l- town Cotta Mm ~ of &he time. P.L.L. nit ...... ~......., .......... ... _ ........... "" ---· . ..., .............. ......, .... o.llt ...... I ' -· '· \ ,,,.. ,,,. • ", f 1Wlkiewicz and Braden ' There is no one person for whom praise for the exhilarating success or Apollo can be appropriate. It belongs to hundreds - perhaps tbousands -of anonymous engi· nee.rs, programmers, astro~t\ysiciats and othe r scientists and technicians. Their language. is group language, and it is high1y technical. Except for Arm.!ilrong's first words and Mi_ke Collins' plaintive request for lhe daily Dow-Jones average. the conversations between space and Houston were dry, technical and -to outsid'ers -largely incomprehensible. A whole new hreed of translators has sprung up on television, men who can tell you that EV A means txtravehicular activity (getting out of the shi p) withoul smiling. This gnarled but sterile pro.se is a ma· )or feature of the new era. It Informs the insider. ll can be traMlated lnt.o English for the outsider. But it only Informs. It cannot excite -it gives facts: but neither joy nor sorrow. 11 is intended that way. FOR THE AGE of the transistor, the sensor, lht laser -and the men who manipulate them and btnd thtm to a computeriied plan -has n,o room for ec· centricity in human behavior or the am· ·btauity ol spontaneous 1peech. •·1 1m an ( eagle!" cried the Soviet cosmonaut as he realited he was soaring in space, and WaJ\y Schirra deftly satirized the mindless TV masters of ceremonies ("Keep those cards and letters Cilm· ing."), but their style doe s not ha\·e much future. Alexander Graham Bell's first excited words over his telephone were .. Mr. Watson, come bere. I need you." Can one imagine l":is saying "Boston, this is com· municator. Do you read me? I am recomtnendlng 1 JateraJ movement from your location to this vicinity. There is a necessity for that action." Or Sir Edmund Hillary, who rirst said of Everest that he cllmbed It "becau3e it's there," responding to Mission Control "'because that Cilmbination of soil. ice and rock is located at longitude 27 degrees 59 minutes North, latitude 8' degrees 56 minutes E{l.St .. ? THE GREAT ACUIEVl:MENTS o/ llJe iiast were individual. They were not done by comr.tiUee. More, Be.II, Henry Ford. Thon1 3s F..dison, even down to Charles Lindbergh, Hillary and Rlckover -these were loners, slrange, cranky men wbo would not be deflected by \heir mor1 or11niud colltagues or peers. 'Jbere wa~ &0me recognition that thia crankiness and iconoclasm was a creat'naUOt11l asstt; for many years it hu bee.n11 standard anUbureaucratlc thrust to say that Lindbergh could never have made It If he had depended upon a committee. Now it is clear that no one can make It who does not Tom Braden and frank Manldewlcs We Appkiud -- Things Big And Bigger I turned on the telly for the news the other morning. and bumped into one of those asinine "panel shows." A new con- testant was just being introduced -an old man who turned out to be 83. When the moderator elicited his age. the !tudio audience. bNlke out in fervent and prolonged applaue. ia~some circles, apparently, jlllt living11ong enough calls for a public tribute, no matter how futile or feeble-minded you might privately be. WE HA VE THE same silly attitude toward fecundity as we do toward longevity. Whenever a chairman in· troduces me at a lecture, ancl happens to mention that I am the father of five children, the audience claps wildly, as though 1 had performed some astonishing parental feat Rousseau had live children, too -and after writing a masterly book on child education, he shipped them all off to ·a found ling home. Having a goodly number of child~n no more attests to one's fitness as a parent than living lo B3 is evidence of anything but sturdy ancestral genes. LIKE THE ANCIENT Pythagoreans, we seem to worship numbers for their own sake alone. Five children gel ap- plause : two would hardly cause a ripple. Reaching B3 wins an ovation, but most great ml!n have accomplished all their major work by the time they are 40. A building of 100 stories is considered not merely twice as "good" as one of ~ ~lories, but 10 times belier. even though it might be an architectural monstrosity, or the wrong building in the wrong place for the wrong purpose. HENRI TIMIENKA. first violinist. \vith the Paganini Quartet, once told me that his quartet was gtving a recital in a Texas city. and after the pe.rfonnance an oil-man who had sponsored the ap- pearance of the foursome c a m e backstage lo congalulate them, and to cidd: "I hope that when you come back next year, your little group will have grown!" Obviously, a se:s:tet or an octet arr judged to bt superior to a mere quartet -even though the grtatest music of the greatest composers has been written for four instruments only. This is why symphony condUC"tors have beeome so important in the modern age (though scarcely e:s:isUng a century ago) - because thty lead JOO pieces or even more. l\IAKING A mGB number in age, hav- ing a high number of children, bw1ding a high structu~ -all these merely quan· titative accomplishments are the only criteria we feel competent to fall back on, in the ab,,ence of any truly qualitative standards in mass culturt and modern society. Much is "better" than less. big iii "bel· ter" than small, many are "better" thin few -one wonders how only four apostles managed to transform the Roman Empire into tht citadel of Christendom. ---B11 Geor9t! ---· Dear George: ts ii trne that latent normalcy is hereditary! CONCERNED Dear Concerned: Only in abnormal casu. \ ,, --Br-€aking-Loose : ' From Passivity ' . BY GEORGE R. HOFF, Pb.D. Our society advertises the attainment of comfort at any cost; pain must be avoided, the ads say . .so that we may pursue our basic motivation toward the graWication of inherent needs for pleasure. The pleasure principle -the demand lhat instinctual needs be immediately gratified, either directly or through fan- tasy, in order to reduce felt tensions - predominates the current scene and in· nuences basic attitudes and values. The major assumptiorui underlying this principle are that: (1) we are controlled by pleasure needs, (2) our innate abilities to cope with frustration and anxiety have alroph.ied. (3) our compelling needs are best fulfilled by consuming as much of the physical environment as possible, and t4) reality is harsh and we will be hurt trying to deal with it. ON THE BASIS of. these assumptions, therefore, we are brainwashed into be· lieving that we should Cilnstantly seek quiescence, not lrostration, conformity instead of nonconformity. complacency rathei than involvement, safety in preference to risk-taking, passivity as an alternate to action, togetherness, not in· dividuality. Indeed, those who are not living normal lives, in the sense that they deviate from the pleasure principle. are often quickly ca legortzed as "siclr;," not only because they depart from acceptable and popular norms, but also for the threat they pose lo the established concept that a healthy person is a satisfied ptrson. Anyone who is struggling. anxious, unhappy with his state of affairs. suf· fcring and tormented. disefl ntented nr simply fed up with how things are. is thought tu certainly need help to regain ;i homeostatic resol ution of his . "prob· lems." \\'HETHER WE LIKE IT or not, however. struggling to break 1006e from a womb-like slate of physical, emotional and intellectua.I fulfillment II 1 natural • l-~- human reaction. Maybe uncomfortable feelings doni necessarily have to be elimb\ate4. Perhaps distress is not an enemy ol well· being. Anxiety might be an integral ctift.. dition ol living. It's conceiVable ·tlJ.at fee). ings of fear, hurt, anger, and grit_!: may facillta\e psychological health more thab they detract from it. The.re is no easy way in the pursuit of i feeling of seJf-esteem, a sense of m ... dividuality, a condition of autonomy, or a state of responsibility. Although rough, strenuous, and interrupted wl\h detoun, the road presents a mature challenge which is tempting lo comider. It is also inviting to take the "easy way out," to give in to the seduction of having everything done to and for us. But as a sedentary person demonstrates. such an existence produces flabbiness a n d quickens degeneration of vital functions and orv:ans. As Freud stated in hls later yea rs. 'When satiifaction triumphs, then Eros is eliminated and the death instinct has a free hand in accomplishing itr purposes." THE l\10RE we become aware of tht"· real demands we face as human beings, : and later the ideal demands of how re•li· : ty might be. the more involved wt • become in the human condition : ex· ~ tending and expanding ourselves to our • limits simply because we live. The world • rioesn't owe us a living; it's incumhcnt : upon us to exercise our intellectual. i ·10-' ~~~~~:s :~i~, lo c~~~[J~~ a~~d ap~~~~ ~ thal we are alive . ) As persons, we have the potential to be , worthy and valuable, but we v.·on't know ; it u._nless and/or until we begin to mist "' the temptations of pleasW"e for its own J sake of stayina; human. ~ • Woman Vs. Computers 1 I • Jumping to conclusions: P.1ost wives aren't thrilled by the pro- spect of a future In which mo.st of their household tasks will be done by a tom· puler. They realize that a computer, if it breaks down, ls one machine they can't fix wilh a hairpin. Weight lifters are the most introverted of athletes, even more so than pro- fessional baseball pitchers. You can bet that if a man has more than three kinds of medicine in his office desk drawer, he's already looking forward lo retirement. The older and richer a feUow gets, the more he likes to look back and speak wistfully of the deprivations of his childhood. He gets more real pleasure out oC recilllDM them than he does enjoying his present wealth. DON'T YOU 11A TE to eat I n restaurants that have imperious hatcheck cirla! They pul you In a bad mood even be.fore the headwaiter can aive you a seat too near the kitchen. The biggest tyraoU In the average of. (Jee are those who a.re most henpecked al homo. Noth.lne has leu personality than 1 breaded veal cutlet warmed over aifter sitting in the rerrlgerator klr two days. An:t buzband aerved one ahould havt ~· • ~-""'!""' ..... __..._...,,..,.. ..,. ' legal grounds for divorce. ; You never know bow dumb a woman ! can be until you meet a smart one who likes to"show off her intelligence. --Giii- Frid a y, July 25, 1969 The editorial pooc of tile omtii Pilot scelu to inform ond 1f.im. ulatt rcndtrs bV presel\Ung thi..t newrpaptr'• opitlionr and com. mtntmv on topics of fnt.re1t ond sigftifjoo:"ce, bv providtng o forum for the C%pttufon of our rtader1' optniO'fll, CS"nd Or prt&tntitto the dlver1e vtflO- poi.nt• o/ infonned obstrotrt ond ipoktttnett on topic1 of the day. • • ' ' • ' ' ' ' • • • Robert N. Weed, Publisher ., ! ' I J I ~ j I •· Rohitaille Vows War on Drugs New Beach P."lice Chief Hits Abuse by Youths, Talks of City Probknu '. OAIL T PILOT tllff """" NEW POLICE CHIE F TALKS WH.ILE MAYOR GRE.EN LIST ENS Robiti1ille: 'W• Cen't Affo rd to Over·RNct' By RICHARD P. NAU. ., ... ...,,.... ..... 0.. or the most pathetic pull of lbt lrtmendous -In drq tnfUc "ll e.eln( kldl llhot down at that Nvel'1 ~ -. they readl ..... of..-. The .... llUirtUolloo Biid! polke dllel -lalklnJ ~ -,,......,. --co11 ... 11-Ja<t ~ 11111 bit elde. ._.':. It had been 1 10n1 nlfbl . !or Earle Robitaille_. 1 nlfht of walllns and ll«Je 11 .. p. He had been In ccmpetltlno wl\b lllx toi>notch police uecud... !or the post he la now auured Auc. t. He probably felt MCb of bit !8 years by mid-afternoon w-., u he lllftered questions on the needs, heldacbel and hoPes of law en!=ent In bit burp;.. Ing city.-. • 'Ille latber 9' Ihm ipote of druc abuse that even reaches at timea: to the elemtD· tarjo ochool level. Emphasis hu been and Will conUnue to be stopping drug.abuse at that level first -the kids -0 wbert the most damage can be done." FACTS WllONG Speaklng of concepts many yotmg peo- New Chief Starting Hunt Woman Sailor For Successor as Captain Sails Ketch • Now that de~~ive captain 1 Earl Robitaille has been selected chief of the lfuntington Beach Police Department, who will fill his shoes as commander of the city's investigation division'? "l can't say yet," said Robitaille, the man who must make the decision, "bOt he will come from inside Uie Huntington Beach department and as soon as possi- ble." The new detective commander must come from the ranks of current lieutenants or captains and must excel on a series of written and oral exams, ex- plained Robitaille. ~ Robitaille officially becomes HUR· tington Beach chief of police on Aug. t. While he administers tests for the detec- tive post, one of the detective sergeants will serve as an interim. commander. Currently there are no lieutenants within the detective division, Utough the city council has th i s year created a lieutenant slot there. The rank ol the detective CQmmander must be captain and a sergeant caMot jump from his rank to captain. An oral board consisting of chiefs of police from other ciUes will help make the final selections for detective clivision commander, said Robitaille. Candidates include Michael Burken- field, administrative assistant to the chief; Paul F. Dantin, traffic bureau chief; Bert T. Ekstrom, graveyard watch comman..!kf.; Bkb.ard E. Farrell, daytime watch commander; Donald E. Tryon, swing shift watch commander; and Arland Uuher, training.and pmonnel of- ficer, all .lieutenants. Two captains are also pmslbilities ; Grover L. Payne, services division. corn. man~, and Harold Mays, uniform division& commander. 2 County Firms Award~d Pacts for Sp_ace Stilt~~n DIRECTS STATION DESIGN Space EnginHr Smith Swimming Class Slated by Valley Another round of two-week swimming lessons will start Monday at Fountain Valley and Los Amigos High Schools for Fountain Valley youngsters. Classes are available at both pools from 10 a.m. to noon and from 5 to 5:50 p.m. at Los Amigos. Registration for all clas.ws can be made at the pools:. .. ,1 'I'h,e N'aUonil ,\erooauUcs and · Space iii Admiii:istration {NASA} has--r awarded cOntrlds \o two Oranf• County llnns far ~ID' ind pllnnlng' of an eJl1h orl>Klng space station .• Scheduled to participate In the P,.Ject. which is designed to orbit the IJ..man sta- tion by the mld-19"70s are the McDonnell Douglas Astronautics Corporation of HW>- tington Bea!Ch and the Seal Beach Space Systems Division of the North American Rockwell Corporation. Each contract is for $2.9 million. NASA will chose one of the de.signs after both firms have conducted their nine-month parallel feasibility sludies. The tpace station would have an opera-liciw. life of ten yeara, 6U6Ject to resup.. ply of expendables and the rotation of crews. It is en\11.aJoned .u the initial element of a large 50-man space base which will concern itse:lf with solving problems associated with man operating in space for extended periods of time. Jt also would serve as: a center of operations for future planetary exploration. The base b intended to circulate in low , earth orbit by the 1970s or 19110s and pto- vid~ scientists with a research center in • which the unique features of space, auch as weightlessness, vacuum a n d unobstructed terrestrial and planetary observaUon would play a key role. The initial design of the 12-man project just approved by NASA will be directed for the McDonnell Douglas plant by its vice president and director of the space station program Ted Smith. Tom French, a spokesman for the Hunt· lngton Beach flnn, observed: "I don't know what thi! means in terms or increasizig the numbers of our employes," he said, "but my guess i! that provisions have been made to use the experience of people who were in- volved in and laid otI from the MOL pro- ject." Into San Diego SAN DIEGO (UPI) -Sharon Sites Adams, wearing a sporty new pink ouUlt and a sail of her 31-foot ketch 1porting a two-foot pink stripe today ended a 7~ay, 6,000 mile voyage from Japan. The 39-year~ld mother of two, first woman to 18.il acrou the Pacific alone, dropped anchor just inside the harbor breakwater before dawn to take a bath in a bucket and don new cklthing for her heroine's welcome. "I had a fairly good bath, you can do pretty well from a bucket," ahe joked with newsmen aboard a yacht owned by movie .star Preston Foster in the flotilla that accompanied her to dock in Shelter Island. ~-Adams wore pink slack.s, a pink sleev~ jacket and longsleeved, high- necl< bl..,.. with a 3-incb fOld ...00.se pln at her throat as her Sea Sharp II sail- ed into the harbor. She declined any offers o( help on her approach to the dock, saying, "I've come this far alone, I can do it mysell." Asked if she had any mhglvings about the long, lonely journey, the pretty aklpper said "no, but it's a bit. frightening out there when~jua1lulve the,l ood Lo!d to take care of )'<JU.Ind aometblng tlcb up."' 'ntere wu·onJy 1 lligbt overeat as the voyage tOllt(I.. Jn cootrast to the seven gales arid JO..foot ieN lbe weathered dur • Ing her 75 -days at sea -"I qossed the international dateline to add a day." Llght wlnda during the llnal leg of the trip slowed her down the Southern Caillomia coast to this city celebrating its 200th anniversary. Because of a battery failure, the Sea Sharp was iatUng without running lights at night and she bas narrowly missed belng hit by other ships in the busy chan- nel during the nighta: She was taught to aail only four years ago by her husband, Al Adama, who is escorting her down the coast in the yacht Aikani. He said his wife was in "top shape" after her second night or rest 'ntursday. She went without sleep for 3'f.i days before she made her landfall lut Sunday off Point Arguello, 175 miles north of her destination. Although a relative newcomer to deep water sailing, Mr1. Adama proved an adept student. In 1965, five months after she learned to sail, she became the first woman lo sail alone from Los Ange les to Hawaii. She began her latest voyage last May 1: in Yokohama, Japan, a 1iater city of San Diego. She spent more than two months alone at sea and aaJd 1he had enough adventures to ru1 "four books. ti Wes t t:ounty Y Men To Mee t Together The Y's Men Clubs of FountaJn Valley, Golden West and Garden Grove will meet jointly at Mann_y:~ Restaurant, Banquet Room, 7402 Edtnger Avenue near Gothard in Huntington Beach. 'Ibe meeting la to be held on "Saturday at 7:30 a.m. -. Try Your Hand at Photos Pilot,"Fashion Isl.and List Contest Rules • ·' • DAILY PlLOT editors who will help judge the Fot.orama Camera Contest to- day braced for the expected nobd of en- tries ni the amateur photographers' con- test announced Thursday. ~ The Orange Coast area, described by ~ one local photography thop operat<r as "One of the most camera-~ places on earth," Is expected to produce a bwn- pt.r croP of pictures for the editors to study during the nut three weeks. Three winners will be selected each week in the contest which 11 for«Ullner of Fotorama at Fashion l1laod, a show which wtll be built enUrely around ' photographs-many of lht!m top news ~ photos of the ptst -year. . ... The DAILY PILOT and the Fashion ' laltnd Merchants Aasocl1Uon h a v .. e posted 1 totel of l!ii> worth of prizos !or wi.Mera in the Fotorama contest. I First place winner each week will receive Fashion laland gift certificates worth JZS: second and thlrd place Win· ners whl 'et $15 and $10, _rispectively, lb gift certificate!. Grand prlie winner will receive an ad- ditional 4500 worth of certillcate.s. The gift certificates can be 1pent ju!l like cash at any of tbe 51 atores and restaurants In Fashion Island, cen· terplece ol the Irvine Co'• rapidly deve)oping Newport Center on the hlllsidel overlookinf Newport Harbor. 'Ille IVand pr1,. winner 11 to be selected by popular vote of vlaltor1 to Fotorama which will be staged . at Fuhion I1land Aug. 21 lhrou&h 23. He~ are rules and details of the con- tesl: of ftr ti thl .... ~A wtw It Mf • 11ttftu""9li['-· fMrdlll'lll A•IOtl•~l~<y,; I• ~ ) 11M J T. '" Ill• pie bold -cfrup, Jlobltallle ..id, "We're °"1tilil a lot of hl&h·J>OW•l'ed mbmfonnaUon ln the under Ir ou n d prioa. 1 lie lll>eled It the "d .. yoqr-thing· .._.a.au l)'lldnl!nt. lie called the u...i •-1 .u-"rice In young>ters not old --'to-. decllliln. RobltalUe aid marijµanai use seems to be decllnll1c. probabJY because of Its telltale odOr !"!'I bWlc. But methedrln• (apeed), leOOrial and a-wbole new genera- tloo of ..._..,. dnli• ano on the mareb. • Tbele locholo ,,!00 new lypee c:<rnlng en the market ~h ~. dn.1gs created for· mecll.cal ua, and then misused. "'Jbere•1 -a wllole · ilnl of n e w haUuctnocem," uJd the new dUef. "As aoon aa a kid who .know• chemistry can hapg a·new atom on an· LSD· molecule, you've lit a new one." ACTION NEEDE D The new chief suggested that action Is needed at tbe federal level to put a stop to the great circle roote-of drugs from U.S. manufacturera to Mexico and back again. ·. He llld allo that" l!Untlollon Beach · polk:e will wort on the problem In con- eerl wljb the !ederll and lllte narcoUcs 1peclallsls. • On• of the held...., of Jaw en· 1........,t In • 1111 -lnl city la the ract that popullllon ~ 1tay1 lhead Of• Ila police ~ It Would ~ easier to pollci 1 ILltlc city. Robitaille ~ to moet the problem with IOllle departmental llnlcturlng end Increasing emphula on sI•Ing good men •zperlence and leaderablp "l'J)otlwlties. l:fis plana lncl!Jde tmpbull on two modern police tpc:hnlqua llteldy In use in the department. PART·TIME OPERATION The c:itY hu a pert-time Intelligence open.Uon now. It tunCtJom somewhat llie military lnlelUgence. Every acrap of useful lnfonnaUon la amused -from newspapers, informants, police reports from other cities or any aource. It ls analyzed then to see if patterns are developing, U c:oocluslonJ can be reached on problems ahead. The intelligence unit wUI be an ex- panding source of input into another facet 816.6 Miiiion Proposal Sanitation District OKs 2 County Sewer Project By TERRY COVILLE 01 11M D.itr ,li.t Sl.n' Directors of Orange County SanJtation District No. 2 have given lniUal approval for a proposed tWO-COWlty sewer project expected to cost about $16.6 million. 'Ibe project would involve cooperation ·between Orange County and Riverside Connty to construct a $6-mlle aewer line Mexican Student Aid Group to Meet A group of Fountain Valley residents will meet at 7 p.m ., Monday, in the Old Holy Family Mission of Colonla Juarez to establlsb a fund·ralslng organization for Me•lcan-American studenta. "Our only goal la to ra.l.se scholarships tor Mexican-American students to enter college," said Mrs. Enriqueta Ramos, in- iUator of the idea. "We welcome any interest·ed in- dividuals or new ideas,'' said Mrs . Ramos, inviting all to the irwp's fU'sl meeUng, Monday. . ,. The _group, unnamed as yet, plans lo rai1e money by holding monthly dancu. "Scholarships. are our only goal," e1- plained the group 's organ.lur. Valley Crowns Tennis Champs New champs have been crowned this week in the 2nd aMual Fountain Valley Junior Tennis Championships. Fourteen-year-old David Haglund took home the most honors by capturing first place In the boys 13-14 division. and a third in the open boys 18 and under division. Wayne Dorband took top honors in the open division. Mike Hudak took honors in the boys 11-12 group , while Marilyn William5 ln Girls' open division and Jane Bannon in the 13-14 bracket were the top female players. along the Santa Ana RJver to the Orange County Sanllatlon Di.strlct's sewage treatment plant ln Fountain Valley. Terms of the project have not yet been laid out, but dlrecton Wednesday told their engineers to begin talks with Riverside County engineer•. The sewer line would bring sewage from Rivt!f'!ide County to the trea\plent rlants in Fountain Valley and Huntington Beach from where It would discharge five miles out into the ocean. Orange County Sanitation DI.strict No. 2 -serving Orange County from Fountaln Valley up to the Riverside County line - ts faced with the neceully of building new trunk lines in two or three years, while ruverslde has shown atron1 interest ln extending itS lines to the ocean. Fred Harper, general manager of the Orange County SanilaUon Dlalrlctl, Aid combined construction ot the aewage lines would greatly cut the com for District No. :, while increaJed use of the treatment plant.a would reduc9 operation costs for all of the county's aanllaUon districts (all dialrictl use the two treat- ment plants), Approval to allow Rivenlde County sew11e to be treated ill Or-County plants mll!t be granted .. b)' all Otqe County sanitaUon districts. "We might save a.: m:Jllion on the pipeline conriructlon alone JI the project is approved," said Harper. · RiversJde County will benefit because or the imposing problem It now faces in disposing of lts sewage and was:te water. The project must also receJve approval from the Santa Ana River Balin Re&looal Water Quality Control Board. The primary objective of the $16.S million project ls to cut the costs: of sewage and waste water disposal {or both counties while maintaining ltrict relUla· Uons concerning Orange County"beach areas and the waste di.schar&ed into the ocean. The possible boost in revenue to Orange County nUght come from a ten percent charge above the cost of operaUon which Riverside County may pay for use or the two treatment plant facilities, added Harper. Swing · Jumpers Away of modern· polJce wOlt -In 11111-tlngton Bu<h"• advanced plannins •• I~ elq wi th the lnlormatloo ln)Mll, mliht be tboufht of II I bl.,,... btoiJl -.. of the~ lt'1 lbe ~of.~~~ then 1ralnlnf !or tlMloe altuatloN ao tllot each penon mova autom1tl<ally latO his role. AN<n'llER TREND Robitaille ls lntemtecf In another trend In modem pollce wort -public rtillloas -overcomlng the image of a poUceman as a faceless, authoritarian figure . He 11Id the department will 1ry to rtach out to youth, to service dubt. "to evtl')'one in town:• Police, from aupervlsory personnel to the man in the patrol car or on foot, will be guided toward dlstlnguJsblnf -., those who are dtsruptlng the Jaw by de!lgn .. opposed to "the lq-halred kid,"' said Robitaille. · ''We can't afford to oveNUCt," Ilk! Robitaille, ''Ille majority of tlcil on the beach are good kids: who will usiai police. We can't lump people toaether." Littlest Oba_.,.. Eric T. Milfl eld, 18 months, Is a serioua student o( the human comedy ·as ii is playocl . out each day on the sand at Hunt. lngton •Beach. Al llm .. , Enc· 1 flrids , ,lhlng1 look a 61.t better through dlld's llntod ·•la1Seii. . DAILY ,M.dt • ..,, ....... Beach Offers Fishing Trip - .- Boys and girls aged 10.17 are Invited for a day's detp sea fishing on the barge "Varga" Aug. 5 and 7, The }{unllngton Beach Recreatk>n •Dd Paris Dept. 1ponsored trip costa $2.25 per person. Anglen will depait from the end d the Huntington Beach pier at 7:30 a.m. both days. Fees must be Iurned In to the ~ ment office, 17th and Orange St., no later than July 30. . Fishermen must bring their own equip- ment, since ~ will be provided. DAIL'I' ,If.OT ..... ,.... In the summer, when you are young and free to roam and your imagination Is unfettered, you can owing on a park swing and pretend you are a caped crusader, or a spaceman1 or a sky diver. or. you can compete with your fnends to see bow blgll you can awing and how far ynu can Jump. In· tbll _. the jumpers are Gary Day, I; Jnhn, ·t, .IJld Scott Dickey, 12 (from left). The part 11 · Wardlow la Hunt!iigtmi Beach. ..... • • ' f jlot.ll.Y·Pll.OT Eleven prisoners at the jail in Belleville, lll. are getting the same room as everybody else but a little more board. They burned their mattresses and Sheriff Danie.I E. Costello won't replace them. ' . -• .. --..-·---···. ---.. _ I I Senate Outlaws Gasoline Engine·s • SACRAMENTO (UPI), Th e CIU!M'ftla Senate served notice on Detroit · tQday to develop an alternaUve to the In· 1 ternal combu!tlon engine or ~die Jta 1 product etsewhei'h Senatora overwhelmlngly.""50d 1 Bill M-5 'lb~ night to outlaw gasoline-- powered automobiles on California roads in leu than slz: years. uwe•re going to have to do something to control pollution or it's goln1 to kill us~" aalil Sen. Nicholas C. Petris, the measure's. aulohr. "It'll asphyxiate us." tlon's molt popul_gus and smoa:-consclous state. . The only opponent of the blll during Door debate wu Sen. l.A>U Cuaanovicb CR· Van Nuys.) He argued suppomn ol the measure were apeclal loteresta. · CusaoovJch noted that al 11'1 earlier hearing only -tlal developen of steam .and gas turbine engines tatified strongly in favw el the Petril blll The automobile· lobby, apparenUy figur· Ing the bill was too far out to merit at· t.enUon, never testUied qalnat it in com· mitt.et. The viper hunting season is un-- derway in the mountains near Cuneo, Italy. Shepherds turned part.time snake hunters when the chamber of commerce offered a bounty of 500 lire (80 cents) for eacb dead snake. The viper popu· Jation has soared_ since hunters wiped out their natural enemies, eagles and hawk s. ' ' • , UPI T~ "qentleman," Petris pleaded, "we're running out of time." But Detroit is sure to have a rtpresen· taPve at an a!sembly committee hearing, which will probably take place next week. HE ROES RELAX -Astronauts (from left) Neil Armstrong, Michael Collins and Edwin Aldrin find \11hatever President Nixon points '1o very amusing as be cbats w11b them from outside mobile quaran- tine facility on board recovery aircraft _ carrier USS Hornet Thursday. The Oakland Democrat said Uie cutoff date of Jan. I, 1975, is a "prac\icJI pro- gram" since it 1Jves automobile manufacturers plenty of time to develop a smog-free vehicle. • t A little thing like a brq1'n ankle f&n't enough to &top thb avid golftr. GaT11 Coon, 4, of San Dilgo ii g1tting a1& early start into making aom.e poor 10UUll?f!Cting girl a golf widow rome <1au. • Will the b o b bed tail on Joe Brand's Holstein bull prejudice the judges at the Indiana state fair next month? Brand hopes not, but he's a victim of circumstance. The bull won grand championship hon· ors at the' Bartholomew County .4-H fair at Columbus. As the champ was being led back to his I' pen, his swishing tail got caught in an electric fan, shortening it by about four incbes. • Forget about talent, forget about popularity, anti to be aure, forget about mtwork telet.ti1ion i coverage when "Miss Nude Amtrica" is chosen ot Ro1e- lown, Ind. Aug. 2. The girt whose birthda11 suit most im· pTe1st1 the judges wiU win a vacation at tht Jamaica Ploybou Clu• (\Yhere else?), a $100 tat>fno• bond, and -oh 'I/ti, a ntw wardrobe. • Traffic Court Referee John G. C1rn•y of Detroit couldn't keep his mind off the road after listen- ing to traffic violation cases for two hours; "I find you guilty of driving with nothing on your bos· om," Camey inadvertently told dancer Tyra Lea La Rue, 21, charged with dancing bare-busted In a local bar. Miss La Rue, who measures 41·28-42 said, "I'm not big up there, I just have a broad be.ck." She was fined S300 for dis· playing her broad front. • Mission Control Saved Apollo Landing Washout SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) -The head of the Apolio program say, the unsung men Jn the electronic •·trenches" here probably saved the moon landing from a last-minute washout. "SIUing in the mlstlon control center I had a strong feeling that without that ground team part of that landing effort it might well have been necessary lo abort it," said Air Force Lt. Gen~ Samuel Phillips. It happened during lhose breathless moments when Eagl~ the insect-like lit· tie moon lander, was deactndlng toward" the stark lunar surface for man's first step on another planet. A guidanct computer aboard Eagle became hysterical -what the tectini: cians call ".saturated." It began is.suing alarms and bad figures. It couldn't have come at a wor&e time for aatronaut.s Nell A. Armstrong and Air Force Col. Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. "'The laat several second! -well, there were some dlfficultlea with tht guidance computer becoming saturated and calling out alarms which were, I'm sure, giving the crew a htp'd Ume," .said Phillips. Then, he added, the computer began giving figures regarding · E a g I e • s "horizontal velocltle1, which were quite hlgh, with the countdown proceeding awfully rapidly toward the abort red· line ." At thh1 mpoint. the men at the consoles at mission control -the area which astronauts jokingly call the trench - stepped in wlUJ accurate information from their telemttry readings. Christopher Kraft, director of flight operations at mission control, praised Gene Kram as the capsule communicator (Capcom) who handled the tense moments, with Steve Veils as the ground guidance officer. * * Meanwhile • • .M·arlliers 6, -7 · Oose on Mars • PASADENA (AP) -While the natkln celebrates the Apollo 11 moon mission triumph, two unmanned spacecraft, Marinec 6 and 7, are zipping toward Mars to give earth's television viewers another space .spectacular. Mariner 6 is expected to beam back pictures of Mars from 2,000 miles from the surface next Tuesday, images that will take Slh minutes to travel the 6 million miles. Mariner 7 is to start sending pictures back on Aug. 3. The pictures are ex· peeled to reveal new details of the planel A ipokesman for the Jet Propulsion Laboratory, part of the Nat Ion a 1 AeronauUcs and Space Administration, said 1llur.lay both Mariner mJulons are right on schedule . Humphrey Certain to Seek McCarthy Seat in Senate WASHINGTON (UPI) -Hubert H. Humphrey will seek the Senate seal Eugene J. McCarthy has decided to vacate next year, political aides of the fonner vice president said today . Humphrey's return to the Senate as a Democrat from Minnesota would give him the forum he is thought to need to go after hb party's presidential nominaUon again in 11172. Chances that the 1968 Democratic sLan- dard bearer would get a .second shot at the White House may have been enhanc- ed last weekend when a car driven by Sen. Edward M. Kennedy plunged off a wooden bridge. The accident kllled.,a 28- year-old woman passenger and could put the Massachuaetts senator's political future in jeopardy. Humphrey wa.s in Yua:oelavia near the end of a European tour, including a vlsit to Russia, and was not available for com- ment. His office said he would return to Washington Sunday . But his politica l confidants, who declin- ed to be named, said there was no doubt he would run for the Senate after McCarthy announced Thursday in Min- neapolis that he would not seek a third tenn. They also brushed off Humphrey'• own estimate that In 1872 he would be too old at 61 to make another bid for the presidency. ., One person close to both Jiumphrey and McCarthy said tbe fonner vice preaident might have challenged and severely beaten McCarthy in the Democratic· Fanner-Labor party primary. But he ad- ded that Humphrey was reluctant to do 10 because he feared his entry into the race would shatter the party be founded. Sunshine Reigns Over U.S. Cool W eather Recorded Along Northern Tier of States C .. ltoroll• teultlm! c.Jffwftlt _,,..,. -I r--r---;;---.). l'l'ICllll1Y' ,.., todn _.,.r thl u-1 Nrl\I •1.t1n';'°i;, ,,.,.,.,.,. dol.Hf Nnk ....... .._ c-1. <!"""~ n.,. ... llltte '-"'"'"' ~. Lot ,t,nloslea .nll ¥klnfty -I mo.on¥ h lr With el"°f monilnt low Clwdl -r #le C"OMll. Tltt hilll to111y Wl1 16, foll~ ,,..,_ •~ Tll11od91"1 Cl¥1c ~ hl911. Tl-. l'rwlllctN low fonlellt ... '5. Tl!* Air l"lllllllon Control OIJITlcf Mid ~ Wll llthl •mot ... lfll L• .............. 111 '°""· Th9 tlw-411Y -IM.r f-.11 -IN .., ,._ U.S. WHIM<" 111/'Hu c.tllM fer ... 1tt1Cllllt9'1on with ,.,.,..,,,.,,.., _,.,..,_ l'lffr l'IOl'!NJ for JM wfMI. ltiedltll"""" """"' ..,. lftlll-fMn!ll• .... h ... Ill tht ... 111. Tiie w.Mr ~-··"'""' ... ~.,,. ---wllfl hln -• 11 rr.I r.orta. Dt--..... """" With hllfll ,,..,,., 1• 111 11W ....,-._.,,, te; IU Ill #141 llMf 't1111w\'1. v.s. s ....... ,,, Temperatures ••klnllilld 1111'\tf'Ct; .... ...... .,_ .. 'll!k "'"-ClllCl-11 ....,., 1)111 Moint1 .,., ... 1<11tt>t ... For! W01111 ·~~ ... _ ,_. 11:•-City ...... vt-M• l.-A"'"lel Mlllt L• l"rK. M 6S .OJ u n 101 11 N n •1 u .I,)'/ ~' " " .. " . M U ,2J ., 11 N N u tJ .07 JJ " .itt IOI • .. " " " ti '' .11 N 10 .Q:I IOI n ., " " .. ~~~~~~~~~~~ Israeli Fighters Hit Canal Posts United Presa International Israeli tighter bombers attacked Egyp. tian artillery positions along a 70.mile stretch of the Suez Canal today in the fourth strike into Egypt in six days. There was no opposition from the Egyptian air force, but Cairo said an· tiaircraft fire shot down three planes. Israel said its air force suffered no losses. Artillery and tank fire along the length .of the canal was unusually heavy. The cros&-canal firing began at 10: 15 a.m. "We can make the decision and lead . the way for the rest or states," he said, addinJ that the measure was a "tremen- dous incentive" to car makers to find a ..cleaner" product. "They'll either purily it or come up with a new one," be said. There are now 12.S mlllion motor ve- hicles with internal combustion engines in California. About 3.5 million new arid used cars are sold annually in the na· Rumor Cannot Solve Ita ly Political Crisis ROME (UPI) - Acting Premier Mariano Rumor apparenlly failed today to form a new coaliUon government and s o I v e Italy's three-week-old poliUcaJ crisis. ' -- Medicaid Chief Resigns P ost WASHINGTON (AP) -Dr. Francil L. Land, a John.son admlnistraUon ap- pointee, stibmitted his re1ignation today as chief or the embattled medic.aid pro- gram of health care for the poor. Dr. Land gave no reason for his resignation, which is to be effective Aug. 31. Rut it follows by severa !days the pub· lication of reporls that he was beine eased out. Dr. Roger 0 . Egebcrg commented in the wake of these reports that he thought Dr. Land wanted to quit, but Land denied at the time that he either wanted to step out or that anyone was trying to push him out. lew run at lnott's ... Bide a Leg Through the lewest •ountain in Orange GountJ Discover the thrill and fun of the early day loggers . , , a ride through a mountain log-flume like the early days of the old Northwest! See the log mills, the waterfalls, the logging trucks and the old time water 'NMels in action as you ride through Calico Mountain , •• Orange County's newest •• , at Knott's Beny Farm • touTHllUI CAlll"Oll:NIA -Mellly ClolldY llMll lt •.l'l'I~ ltllll WNIY. l.19'11 WrlMit Wllldl ftlthl ..... ~ Int IMllll'I' IMumlnl -'-'If' I to If kJIOltt, Miii! tllofey 1'. klllllliflll .... •IMHt'lt """"" ,,.. wlltd -_, of .._ 119tlon todly Wlll'I !hlo 1111\ltl "*--tttrod ll'tllilMI ......... ,I ""'" ,,.. llodl.le• l• ..... anlnf •1e1n1.. -M-k .. .. ,,. Exp9rts tell us that this is the greatest Log Ride ever built,, . one ride and we know that you will agree. t.lr ~ s.~r wt 1111111 •Ill ffl1'I' """"'-. IOW ~ ..... IM. Qlltf. Llttlt ~111 dll/119. \.OI ANOILaS .... "'"""""'"'"' !•Ir ,..,..,.,. s.turdlr 11v1 19i. l'ltl!I ,,.,. ..ttt """"""' ... c-. '""" .... ..... l""' ,..,_.lllN ~. °""""""' lifwt -r "-Mith Jll'h11r .. CC.UTAL VALl!TS--l'•lr lll'*"ffl 5-tllnky. Lltl19 ,,..,_,...,,, di._. ~ ,.... • 1• M. Hlf!IJ l'rlllY u" n. MOU!fTAIN All:.IAS -MMt1¥ .... ~ """"""'· Llltll ~•lllrt ~·ltolt A!fO OISlltT lll:l!GIOf<IS _..,,....,, -...,.... s.tvf'My. lltlll-~·"'"' ---()yt(~Jtfll IOWl .. " 1' -tM " to .. '°"" '1111111p. HWM P'rWr I• te; 11,_ VlllttnMTt ftm"'9!11A ,.,... tAflll " " ,.. lnllN .......... ...,,. ,._ Wft &I to It, W•fltr t.m"'M\ltt ....... -· Su11, M-. T Wes l"ltlDA.T 1"1'91 low ll:M 1.111. tr l"I"! """' •• 1:4 ....... '-1 SATUlltAT l"lnl ..... ' ' ....... !:ti··""· •.• F Int 1119h • ' . ' ......... t :M l .lfl. r.7 ~ .................. 111t1.1t1.iJ s.ttOl'lll 11..-•..•...•..••• 7lJlil •·"'· ••• '" .... •:" 1.111. ..... 1:" '""'· Mtllll It ... 1:11 "'"'" kll ti•··'"· """ l.ftl 0. ""'' •. ""' J11ty 2t A.1111. I A111. :N A111. II Goll • "'""' '-"'"'•lvl'M ...... ,..,_ .ion. lfW •KHlc ~ "'- ftrtt .. ......_. Kl1IN ... """""'" tlw " •lllOI .. Hft 11191111111. , __ it-'-... ll'tl llOll!lllffl b9rlMf' r ...... '"""' llill -IO 1111 IOI .,,.,_ IM llllfll, k:.ttJtfW ..,._.., ftl 111 tl'tt -I· ~11 Gulf '"lei! Hill In tihil Mr""'7I llodl.111 •• • P'kltlc '""" 0r .... ftlfW•nl 1(1'911 Ille ""Wnllln.. """"'*• LC., _., "'*' 9"111 1.# """" . .,_ N iii ftrtllt ,,.. ~I, lf'td ~ ...,. •11 lllctl "" et •Int l luff. ·~· It .. , eoe1tr !ft ... H~ .nit -"" .. ..,. .. ''-"-"· Joloilttlrll Cll-llwnll ... mo.tty ftlr ..... "" --- Hew OrMlna HIW YH!f Nol'!~ "'""" ....... Oki.ttonw City ........ "'""' SttM .... ~ _ .. •lltltlul'ffl --11:...W City ll:M 11\tff ..M .. <A_ :wn L.r• CltY ,., -s.11 i<rancltto .... ..... M ''"""'' w ......... M 7J .SI " " .. .. " .. ~ " N N >M H ... " ... ... M U H .. " M u " •1 ,, " .. .. " " .. " " ... " " " It's the newest addition to all the other new attractions and the New Fun at Knott's, llOTT'S BIBBY PABll ln Buena Park • ------·------------------------------------- • • • • • • • • • ' " •• DAIL V ~!LOT J; :~Maybe God C~n Take a Rest Now.: Russ Aid Prisoners Of Hanoi 5 Agents ' Got Man- " 1.11'1 T11Mof1•'-A HAPPY MRS. JAN ARMSTRONG RELAXES With Her Ara Sons Mark, 6, (left) and Eric 12 5-hour Lunar Walk iSet for Next Flight -·-:~sPA~ CEN'rER.' Ho'Uiion ___ sfo'rms onli~ easter; p37l Or ~UPI ) -Apollo I 2 's the moon. Tranquillity base. :..Stronaut.s hope to spend near· where Apollo 11 landed, is on '1)" twice as much time on the !~eW~!~ern part of the earth's :.,Ufoon ·as the Apollo 11 crew If Apollo 12 lands near Its ···dkf and may gel a chance lo target, the astronauls will at-·~pect a Surveyor thal landed tempt to inspect Surveyor 3. ~ years ago. ~hlch soft·landed on the moon • Lt Gen Sam c. Philli"", In April, 1967 .. scooped up a · · ". sample of soil and radioed Apollo program dlrector, said back its findings, and took Thur.Klay the nation's next hundreds of pictures. lunar expedition is: set for "If we're able to land near enough to walk to tt, then N~; · ~~ii land in Lhe Sea of there'll be some examination of it -which ·should be in· British Suh Fires Missile CAPE KENNEDY, F I a . ·(UPI) -A British submarine tubmerged 30 miles off the Florida coast 5ent a Polaris n\isslle streaking 2,500 miles Jnto the Atlantic ocean Thurs· day. The missile was fired from the HMS Renown, which Arrived two weeks ago from il.s home port of Faslane, Scotland. teresting," Phillips told a news conference. In all, Apollo 12 wijl 1pcnd 28 to 33 · hours on the moon compat<d to '!" Jfllours. Tiie. astronauts wlll walk l h e surface for inore than five hours as oppoied to slightly more than two hours by Apollo 11 crewmen. Astronauts Charles Conrad, Richard F. Gordon and Alan L. Bean are scheduled to fly Apollo 12. Conrad and Bean will be the ones to walk on the Apollo Return Shown Live on Russian TV MOSCOW IUPI) -The Soviet Union showed the splashdown of Apollo 11 on television Thursday in its first live coverage of any space event. ' Western diplomatic sources sa id the unprecedented Soviet f(love was part of the current Kremlin attempt to improve telations with the United Slates. Some of the mo.st generous praise came from the Soviet government. "It means we were, beaten fair and square," said a young Moscow man. He said he had hoped a Russian would be first oo the moon. .. 'Thank goodness they 're bick!" said a woman shopper in Moscow. "They have ac· complished a wonderlul feat" Soviet President Nikolai V. Podgorny praised ' ' l b e courageous space pilots" in a note to President Nixon. "We congratulate you on your return to e a r th , courageous astronauts," said Moscow radio minutes after splashd own. In the Soviet Union, nothing Is publishfd, broadcast or televised without government approval. But live television coverage cannot be controlled and the fact Moscow television got a gc;ahead was an unusual tribute to the United States and its landing on the moon. Without advance warning. J\foscow television interrupted a public affain program at 9 p.m. -prime time -to cut into the satellite network for the landing in the mid.Pacific. EJ:. LAGO, Tex. (UPI) - J... Aldrin uld It fllr the wives ol all three APollo 11 ulrooauts. "Maybe Cod can take a rut now," abe tokt ........... Their pr a yer s we.re answered. 1'helr men splashed down succeqlully and were on thelr way baak home. '41 talked to my minbter to- dly 'N>d asked him U he had been uylng a lot . ol tltUe bra Yen," ·satd firs. Aldrin. Both Mn. Aldrin IDd h<r hus· band . are lay rieaden In the Presbyterian C b u r c h at nearby Webster, Tei. "He said, 'Just Or'lf! big one.' That's what I said I had been loni. So, maybe Goci can take a rest DOW." Mn. Aldrin, Jan Armstrong and Pat Collins, exuberant and charmJng despite 98 degree t.emperatures and humidity nearly that high, took time out from champagne celebrations to meet newsmen on their front lawfl!. "If anybody asked me how I describe this flight, I could on- ly say that it was absolutely out of this world,'' Mrs. Armstrong said. "Im stlll numb. I have not absorbed (the full impact of) it. "l feel what they did was • very, very great, what was . \JI"! T~• done by him and Buzz and MRS. PATRICIA COLLINS SHOWS HER JUBILATION Mike," 1Mrs. Armstrong said. Apollo Wives Mfft Pr••• Aftar Splashdown "I think it will be years· before it all soaks in." t<.frs. Collins said her hus- band could keep the dashing mustache he grew during the flight i1 he wanted. "lie looked marvelous," she said. "l think all of us were very honored the President ' had gone out lo greet them. enne~J He told ~ he would give them our grect1~gs and our l.ove. ALW•ave ~-GUAUTV . ~crtatnly-hop.:!1hlS'is-tht ·-'°'TD -.,1.:~1- beginning of the space pre; gram -the beginning of a whole new age ," Mrs. Collins said. Mrs. Armstrong. whose technical knowhow is unex- cetled among the astronauts' wives, was more positive. "This is just the beginning of lLtnar exptoralion and n:· ploration of other plantts," Mrs. Armstrong said . "We will go far beyond this.'' Ma1·s Called Next Major -:{ Space Goal SPACE CENTER. Houston <UPI) -Man'• next major space e:rploraUon should be to the planet Mars, a high space agency official said after Apollo ti's safe return from the moon. Dr. George E. Mueller, associate administralor for manned space (light, said lhe "next major goal" in the space program should be "almost certainly to the planet Mars." ApoUo 11 proved man can reach farther out into the universe and America has the resources to get the job done sometime after 1960, Mueller said Thursday. Whal is needed, he said, is a decision, the greatest decision in the history ol earth. "Four billion years ago the earth was formed," Mueller said. "Four hundred million years ago life moved to the land. Four million years ago man appeared on the earth. One hundred years ago the technological revolution that led lo this day began. "All of these events were important. Yet in none of therr. did man make 'a con· scious decision to follow a path that would change all mankind. "The will of the people of this nation and of the world will determine w h e t h e r mankind will make the great leap to the planets." . ' WASHINGTON IUPI) - The Soviet Union is facilitating the shipment ot parcels to U.S. prisoners of war In North Vietnam , State Department officials said today. Officials said the parcel11, posted at local U.S. post of- fices., would be collected at several large receiving points and sh ipped to MOSC<lw. Then the parcels will be airlifted by Soviet aireraft lo Hanoi. U.S. officials, however, slill are disturbed over North Vlet- ruun 's continuing refusa l to list the prisoners it is holding and its unwillingness to permit all prisoners to correspond with their families. The Nixon administration has been pondering how il might get Ha ooi to ease the conditions of the U . S . prisoners. while at the same lime il has been making a renewed effort to reassure families and relatives that the United States is doing all It can. Riot Curbs Demanded WASHINGTON (UPl)-The House Appropriations Com· mittee, bucking both the Nixon administration and a group of liberal and mode.rate con- gressmen. has voted to cut of! aid to colleges that fail to crack down on rioting students. The committee attached the cul-off as a rider to the Department of Hea1th. Educa· lion and Welfare Ap.. propriations Bill, which cOroes lo the House floor next week. The committee voted Thurs· day to require that colleges, as a condition to getting aid, 1nust certify lo the govern.. ment at regular Intervals that they h<ive. enforced provisions of denying aid to studenLS who riot. . ' With Tale LOS ANGELES (AP) -To Insure themselves of 1 con- viction in 1n Illegal heroin possession caae, rive narcotics agents concoc~e<t 1 story, U.S. Atty. Matt Byrne aays . The five ag.e11ts were Jn· dieted Thursday on perjury and conspiracy charges. Byrne said the five agents were trailing David Romero, 41 , on May 10, 1866, when they saw Romero throw a packet from his car. The packet con· tained heroin. Byrne said, but the agenlS felt the circumstan- ces did not constitute probable casue to make an arrest. So they concocted a story. They testified tha t Romero \\'as seen going Into a telephone booth and that a packe t of the drug was found there. Romero was convicted. He is currently out on bail. Byrne .said Romero never went into the pho ne booth and no packet of heroin was found there. He said the 1nfonnalion will be flied with the U.S. 9th Circuit Court of Appeal. SATURDAY . ....,.._ - SPECIAL! • • Apollo Not Only Splash NASA Employes 'Work Down' Moon Shot Add color with textured iacquard ·towel ensembles By U. D. QUIGG Na111au Bay Re1ort Motor b.otel, room m. ove-rlooldng llK pool, around whiclll are 11tbeml J,IOO people In ~ vartoq1 Mqa, Tu. (UPI) - Ob, wen. Let'• ftoe It. You don't get fellows walk- ing on the moon too often. And this being their home base. and Ill. NASA space center is rtaht across the road, and the to1d is named NASA Blvd., and it i1 the street parent.s tell lbtir car-driving youngsters to keep off of on the evening f ollow i ng an Ap ol)o !plashdown. Thia ls because of an in- ~lltutlon called the iplashdown ISilrty. The institution came about because people here on I.fie srouDd get to workod up «luring a space 1hot that they want to work down again. They do this in motel1 all along NASA Blvd . All are about the s.ame. Private parties, and com me re I a I parties, and public parties. TexaJ is a dry state. You can 'l go into a bar and order a drink. But you can bring a bottle in and order 1 setup. Some people do this. Al this particular hostelry they have an Olymplc-cile pool, and every week they have a barbecue cook-OUt at the deep end, serving poolside chic ken, ribs, com on the cob. and beer. Beer is itgal. When there Ls a splashdown they also . have the barbecue, only muCh more worked-down. The first clothed lady went Into the pool at 7:36 p.m. She crawled out at 7:39 p.m. to thunderous cheers. Hey· hey! Yeeee-oooh! One of the two hotel elevators stopped worklng, fr om frustration rather than overwork , a1 7:40. 'Iltere we re so many people punchint1 Its buttons In de- mand of opposite directions I.bat it began to feel like a computer guiding a module descending on the moon, and II ju.st didn't 10 anymore. It .was not until 1:21 p.m. that the first man went into tbe pool fully clothed . When he came out, he attempted to In· duct another man in, and there wu a roundelay of strugle. ln 1 few mlnutes, lwo more men wt.re in. By thl1 tlm~the cheers were not so enlhu1ialtlcally uttered. It was obvious this kind of thing .,..., 1otn1 to continue, not only here but in moteil all around. HAND TOWEL 15X26 BATH TOWEL 22X44 2FoR88c WASHCLOTH 12X12 -- Stock your lin~n ~lose! with these gorgeous towels now while they're specially priced! They're smartly textured, so they'll coordinate beautifully with your solid towels, giving your bathroom a whole new lookl Let their tiny price tag be your secret, because they look like they cost much morel The colors are delici-· ous ... honey gold, moss green, baby pink, tangerine ! LIKE IT ... CHARGE ITI l ' • ' . : ' '. ' . • • 1 DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE j • The Recall ' ' Goes On The recall of public officials ls always "'' un· pleasant af!ai r. Jn the case of Fountain Valley, it Is ever more un-- pleasant because of the political nature of the charges against tbe three councilmen invo!ved and ~~cause their fitness could have been tested tn next Apr11 s gen~ eral elections. But a substantial section of Fountain Vall.ey has fulfilled the legal requirements for a recall action and the election date has been set for Sept. 23 . . ~t this point. chances are at least even that Mayor Robert Schwerdtfeger. Vice Mayor Donald Fregeau and Councilman Joseph Courreges will be removed from office. If they are, the. burden on thos~ wbo have organ· ized the recall campaign is indeed great. For recall action does not involve just removal from office -it provides also for replacing those removed. In short, names will be on the ballot and those names should be ol the highest possible caliber. The Fountain Valley Civic Association tol~ the people what it didn't like about the three councilmen and what was responsible for the recall effort. Now that same group must tell the people wbal it does want. Recall should not be simply a vindictive punishment of those in office. It should seek to improve govern· ment il possible. Residents of Fountain Valley owe it to themselves and the city to decide what they real.ly want from municipal government. :rhey must log1cally. and o~ . jectively select the candidates who meet their needs. process. But the selection ol the best men to run Eoun- lain Valley Is of prime importance. '; Those who tb1nk they can offer years of good serv· Ice to the community should make tbemselv.. •vall- able for office. They'd better have quallllcations and ideas about government, too, for Mayor Schwerdtfeger and Vice Mayor Fregeau made it clear this week that they will wa~e energetic and hard:hJulng campaigns to retain their offices. , ' -How High the Sky? Visions of sales tax revenue were obviously upper· most in the minds of Huntington Beach councilmen last week as they stretched their sign standards to- ward the heavens. The applicant -the world's largest furniture store (five acres under one roof) -sought and received a llZ..foot·high sign. The height allowed by ordinance was 35 feet. The business is indeed an economic plum. Its logistics are formidable, including $170,000 predicted sales tax return annually to the city. But the council's three-fold abandorunent of the ls. foot standard certainly establishes a precedent. Others will come seeking signs in the clouds. They will be arm· ed with logical reasons -and precedent. ' . ··----··· • • ' Whether or not individuals agree with the recall no longer matters a great deal. The recall election is in The quest for business is sound. The city should be friendly and helpful. But it also should let out some inkling of just how far it intends to stretch the laws it carries on the books. s ~~·~ •r1RSI THEY'LL BRJNIS us AN ATMd.>!~ERE) T#EN 1ll£YU POU.lift rr:~ Nixon's Style We Applaud -·· -T1iingsBig More Positive And Bigger Positive thinking is a working doctrine of the Richard Nixon who now occupies the White House. This is brought to mind by a pa!Sing glimpse of the now fading facade of Nixon-for-President head· quarters impudently and boldly opened by Ni.Ion in red-white-and blue dectir a few hundred feet from the White House entrance more than a year before the 1961 presidential elect ion. Like Nonnan Vincent Peale. Nixon thought positively and 11 still doing ~· One embarks in his wake on a trip around the world with this thought foremost It is evideot from the backgrouqd briefings on the President'.• trip through the Far East that he tS thinking positively about ending the Viet· nam War as quickly as possible and replacing it with a new Asian policy without war. THIS lS described as a "turning point" In Asian policy not because of 9Clme historical imperative but because a con· scious decision has been made to get out of Vietnam and out of Asia, militarlly speaking . The whole burden of what is officially given out on the asserted necessity of the President's trip now is that Southeast Asia can no klngcr b;e operated on Washington's prescriptions but the in· itiatives wlll have lo pass into Asian hands. These Asian hands evidently ne~ . a good deal of holding at the moment. They tremble a bit while grasping the initiative and providing what is called the dynamism of their own salvation. The feeling persists that one has seen this before . and that is literally true with those of us who travelled this road with Lyndon B. Jol}__nson as he proclaimed "the _..promise-or-the New Asia" in the fall of 1966 with the congressional elections J.m. pending. This trip did Johnson no good polilically. He was very nervous about it at the end. He abandoned and denied he had ever thought of his carefully schedul· ed plan lo barnstonn the country on his return from Asia on behalf of Democratic candidates for Congress. TlllS WAS J UST as well because the country was not then and is not now Asia· minded. Nixon is travelling into the hot and humid countries under entirely dif· ferent circum11lances. His spokesman have not been talking about gruter direct involvement in Asia but or less or at least or a quite different kind. The dH· ference is that the involvement would be Richard Wilson based less on the legalities of treaty com· milments and more on the realities of how we can effectively exercise our power. If that means what it sounds like 11 means that we will not consider the SEATO treaty an automatic call to arms when the political integrity of a Southeast Asian nation is threatened. Therefore the need is felt to discuss with the leaders of Southeast Asia what the nature and extent of the future American presence in Asia and what type of presence will be "most useful." ASSLThttNG TllAT THE men on the 1noon will have been returned safely, the President takes off from the departure point ol enhanced American prestige in the world. A k i n d of mood is created. '---·...... ..... vljd:t 'Welco•e lo C•b•!' The great adventure restores faith in the technological magic. knpw-how and resolve of America in the realm of peace rather than war. A technology \\'h.ich could not be permitted to win a war in the jungles of a little Southeast Asia country 'Can still demonstrate i t s superiority to the world when embarked upon con!truclive works on a. planetary scale. This is what America is supposed to be all about. It is not supposed to napalm innocent Asians while trying to root out the enemy. America is supposed to be reaching for the stars on behalf of all humanity. So, Nixon can carry that mood into his discussions with Asian leaders who are being called upon lo provide greater creativity and initiative. THE NIXON DOCTRINE IN Asia will take a lot of explaining. We are taking out our troops but we are not abandoning Vietnam. We are less concerned with the legalities of the SEATO treaty but we feel a commitment to participate in Southeast Asia's development. ';Ne are not abandoning Southeast Asia but there will have to be intensive periods of con· sultation on how we are not abandoning it. Positive thinking may u.ndergo a strain in these circumstances, but as the President's spokesman says, we have charted our course. Once Nixon charts a "'course, as he did when he opened his presklential headquarters in Washington so far in advance, he likes to stick to it. I turned on the telly for the news the other morning, and bumped into one or those asinine "panel shows." A new con- testant was just being introduced -an old man wbo turned out to be 83. When the moderator elicited his age, the studio audience broke out in fervent and prolonged a~ In some circles, apparently, jUlt ij."'*'Jong enough calls for a public tr~ llCt matter how futile or feeble-minded )'OU. might privately be. WE HA VE THE ume silly attitude toward fecundity as we do toward longevity. Whenever a chainnan in. troduces me at a lecture, and happens to mention that I am the father or fi ve children, the audience claps wildly, as though I had performed some astonishing parental feat. Rousseau had five children, too -and after writing a masterly book on child education, he shipped the.m all off to a foundling home. Having a goodly number of children no more attests to one 's · fitness as a parent than living to 83 is evidence of anything but sturdy ancestral genes. LIKE THE ANCIENT Pythagoreans, we seem lo worship numbers for their own sake alone. Five children get ap· plause : two would hardly cause a ripple . Reaching 83 wins an ovation, but most great men have accomplished all their major work by the time they are 40. A building ()f 100 stories is considered not merely twice as "good" as one or 50 stories. but IO times better, even though ii might be an architectural monstrosity, or the wrong building in the wrong place for the wrong purpose. An Age of Group Heroism HENRI TlMIENKA, first violinist with the Paganini Quartet, once told me that his quartet was giving a recital in a Texas city. and after Lhe performance an oil-man who had sponsored the ap- pearance of the foursome c a m e backstage to congratulate them, and tG add : "I hope that when you come back next year, your little group will have grown?" The headlines which will be saved for posterity all said "Man Walks on Moon.'' At like moments in the past they dld not say "Man Flies Alone to Paris"; "Man Climbs Everest" or even "Man Discovers Polio Vaccine." 11 is the dawn of a new era. The difference is not in space travel alone, but in those headlines saying "Man." It is the age of the l~hnician. It is no accident that one rtmembers only with difficulty the names of the moon-orbiting astronauts of 1968 -Time made them "men or the year ." It was planned that way. Neil Armstrong and Buiz Aldrin waJked oo the moon because it was their turn and not because ii was their idea. IT lS THE TV.1E of the team effort. Dear Gloomy Gus: With all the pr~1lJoni; being taken to see that tberl1s no trouble at the ttt:fl rock band concert in HunUncton Beach Sunday night, parent.I show no faith Jn their chlktren. But maybe they're jusl lovtrs ol good music. J.S.B. , l Mankiewicz and Braden ,l,; _ .. ' ' 'There is no one person for whom praise for the exhilarating success of Apono can be appropriate. It belongs to hundreds - perhaps thousands -of anonymous engi· neers, programmers, astrophysicists and other scientists and technician s. Their language is group language. and it Is highly technical. Except for Armstroog's first wordi;; and Mike Collins' plaintive request for the daily Dow.Jones average, the conversations between space and Houston were dry, technical and -lo oul.siders -largely incomprehensible. A whole new breed of translatars has sprung up on television, men ~·ho can tell you that EVA means ext ravehicular activity (getting out of the &hip) without smiling. This gnarled but sterlle prose is a ma· jor feature of the new era . It informs the ln~der. It can be translated into English for the outsider. But It only informs. It cannot excite -it gives facts : but neither joy nor tiOrrow. II is intended that w<ay . FOR THE AGE of !he transistor, the scn30r, the laser -and the men v•ho manipulate them and bend them to a computerized plan -ha~ no room for ec· centricity In humao behavior or the am· bi&ulty of spontaneous spttch. "l·am an eagle '." cried lhe Soviet cosmonaut as he rea\iied he was soaring in space, and Wally Schirra deftly satirized the mindless TV masters of ceremonies l"Keep those cards and letters com- ing."), but their style does not have much future. .Alexander Graham Bell's Urst excited words over his telephone were "Mr. Wat90n , come here. I need you." Can one imagine his saying "Boston, this is com· municator. Do you read me? I am recommending a lateral movement from your \ocf!!.on to this vicinity. There is a necessity ~ror that action." Or Sir Edmund llillary, who first said of Everest that he climbed it ''because it's there, .. responding to Mission Control "because that combination of soil. ice and rock is located at longitude 27 degrees 59 minutes North, latitude &6 degrees 56 minutes East"? -THE GREAT AClllEVE~fENTS of the pasl were indivi dual. They were not done by committee. More, Bell. ~lenry Ford. Thomas Edison, even down lo Charles Lindbergh, Hillary and Rickover -these were loners. strange. cranky men who would not be denected by their more organlted col le'agu es or peers. There was some recognition that this crankiness and iconoclasm was a great national asset ; for many years ii has been a standard anllbureaucratl c thrust to say th11t Lindbergh could never have made it ii he had depended upon a commiUct. Now ll 1s clear that no one can make it who docs "°'· Tom Braden and t'raok ~1ankit•·ica Obviously, a sextet or an octet are judged to be superior to a mere quartet -even though the greatest music of the greatest composers has been written for four instruments only. This is why symphony conductors have become so important in the modern age (though scarcely existing a century ago) - because they lead 100 pi~s or even more. ~IA.KING A mGH number in age, hav· Ing a high number of children, bulldlng a high structure 111all these mert!ly quan· litative accomplishments are the only criteria we feel competent to fall back on, in the absence of any truly qualitative standards in mass culture and modern society. Much i1 "belier" than less, big ls "bet· ter" than small , many arc "better'' than few -one wonders how only £our apostles managed to transform the Roman Empire into the citadel of Christendom. ~--Bu George ---1 Dear George: ls it true that lalent normalcy is hereditary? CONCERNED De Ar Concerned · Only In abnormal ca$.C.$. ' Breaking Loose- From Passivity By GEORGE R. HOFF, Ph.D. Our sociely advertises the attainment of comfort at any cost; pain must be avoided, the ads say, so that we may pursue our basic motivation toward the gratification of iaherent needs for pleasure. The pleasure principle -the demand that instinctual needs be immediately gratified, either directly or through fan- tasy , in order to reduce felt tensions - predominates the current scene and in· nuences basic attitudes and values. h11man reaction. Maybe uncomfortable feelings don't necessarily have to be eliminated, Perhaps distress is not an enemy of Well· being. Anxiety might be an integral ·con-o dition of living. It'• concdvable tUt feel· ings of fear, hurt, anger, and grief may facilitate psycbologicaJ health more than they detract from lt. There is no easy way in the pursuit of a feeling of self-esteem, a sense of fn. dividuality, a condition of autonomy, 1l' a The major assumptions underlying this princtple ar:e Lhat: (1) we are controlled by pleasure needs, (2) our innate abWUes to cope with frustration and anxie\y have atrophied , {3) our compelling needs an: best fullilled by consuming as much ol the physical envirorune11t as -possible, and (4) realitf is harsh and we will be hurt trying to deal with it. . state of responsibility. >~ugh rough, strenuous, and interrupted with detours, the road presents a mature challenge which is tempting to consider. ON THE BASIS of these assumptions, therefore, we are brainwashed into be· lieving that we should constantly !leek quiescence, not frustration, conformity instead of nonconformity, complacency rather than involvement, safety in preference to risk-taking , passivity as an alternate to action, togetherness, not i~ dividuality. Indeed, those who are not living normal lives, in the sense that they deviate from the pleasure principle, are often quickly categorized as "sick," not only because they depart from acceptable aod popular norms, but also for the threat they pose to the established concept that a healthy person is a satisfied person. Anyone who is struggling, anxious, unhappy with his state o{ affairs, suf· fering and tormented, discontented or simply fed up with how things are, is thought 1o certainly need help to regain a homeostatic resolution of his "proh- lems." WHETHER WE UKE IT or not , however, struggling to break loose from a womb-like If.ate of physical, emotional and intellectual fulfillment is a natural It is also inviting to take the "easy way out," to give in to the seduction of having everything done to and for us. But as 1 sedentary person demonstrates, such an existence produces flabbiness a n d quickens degeneration of vital functions and organs. As Freud stated in bis later years, "When satisfaction triumphs, then Eros is eliminated and the death ln.stinct has a free band in accomplish.iof-..its purposes." THE P.10RE we become aware oL the real demands we face as human ~. and later the ideal demands of how ~fli· ty might be, lhe more involved .we become in the human condition: ~X· tending and expanding ourselves to our limit.s simply because we Jive. The wf'ld doesn't owe us a living; it's incum~nt upon us to exercise our intellectual, eoio- tional social, cultural, and splr~al talents so as to realize and appreqate that we are alive. • As persons, we have the potential to be worthy and valuable, but we won't klow it unles.s and/or until we begin to retisl the temptations or pleasure for its ·4wn sake of staying human. • • . ' Woman Vs. Computer~ • Jumping lo conclusions : Most wives aren't thrllled by the pro- spect of a future in which most of their household tasks will be done by a com· puter. They realize that a computer. if it breaks down, is one machine they can't fix with a hairpin. Weight lifters are the most introverted of athletes, even more so than pro- fe.ssional baseball pitchers. You can bet that if a man has more than thrct klnds of medicine in his office desk drawer, he's already looking forward to retirement. The older and richer a fellow gets, the more he likes to look back and speak wislfully of the deprivations of his childhood. He gets more real pleasure out of recalling them than he does enjoying hii present wealth. DON'T YOU HATE to eat in restaurants that have imper ious hatcheck girls? They pul you in a bad mood even ~ before the he1dwaiter can give you 1 ~al too near the tttcheo. The biggtSt tyrants In the average of~ fice are thole who are most henpecked at homt. Nothing has less personality than • bruded veil cutlet warmtd ovtr after sitting in the rtfrlgerator for two days. Any husband served one should ha ve ' v.,. ..... 'f""'l!. ' ' • legal grounds for dlvorce. c You never know how dumb a woQtan can be until you meet a. smart one who llkm; to show off her intelligence. ! • • --~~ Friday, July 25, 1969 j Tht tdltorial PQOI Of tht Dail' Pilot seeks lo tnform. and rtt'*' ulatc reader1 bv presenting thit ri.ew.tpapn't opinimu o:nd '°* mentary ()n toptc, of tnttreat arnl nglliflcmu:e, b~ protlfdlog ~ forum for iM trprt1rion o/ our rt~n· opinfon.s, and bl/ presenting tht dit.Jer11 vle• polnll •I l•f•N>J<~ ob"""'lr und spo.lc:t.rmn l1frloPta Of thC do:v. • • Robert N. Weed, Publisher : - t • I I 1 I ' I l I , j • t ' I ' • • . t I t • ' ' ' t ' l ) n 0 . ,... .• CHECKING .j UP '• : ~~~flip'' erior Sec~et~mr I ~"1 ' ' ---J ' . ' . . t ~ • 11 u'.st Be Gracious I '!':". • . . . I ~ · 'a; L M. BOYD' the eitcuUve, Ui;e more ~·CAR MEN say \he ·most gradoa.s hi,$ secretary, almost ~"' ~cle'Dow ls. the inyartably., GraclOIJ! is the barittop. . • . COM· righL-word,· loo. Not just . •PITCH o!· p,ro-~-~·-A ta ~--panhandlers iS • l'ni. ~.r.\CVU.3. v~rage ~ere ry ~ .. Iii ·If, get my tool$. out of trem yoa courteously enough. '.+iic;k.'' , •• WHEN A MAN in As though you 'were a census tJts fift.les'rt.manies, it.ti most tater at her door ... But the 1. '"t-io 'be to .: woman eight superior secretary treats you JOUflger .••. DOG EX· gracloudy. A3 t h q u g h you claim. lhat breed were a guest. in her living h Show&· the most con-room. Please JIOit this at the dence. fu strang~ situations Is water. cooler. . ~ (~ teJtler. . . . WHY CUSTOMER SERVICE: Q. . GER.NAILS grow faster "Can't1 Your Love ' and War I ·an tdenails L!n't known, but man come up with the single ; tucb U: the case. most important piece of ad- :... 'BACHELOR TAX -Some vice to guide a girl in search , years ago in Maine, an en-of a husband?" A. Indeed be ~ terprising legislator propoSed can. If you have to narrow it I that every unmarried lady down to just one rule, he says, "Be kind to ug~ men." I over the age of 30 should be ,given 8 pension. To be financ· fT lS A FL T FACT lhat l ed by an annual tax on Napol~ Bonaparte was a bachelors· over the age of 30. consummate card cheat, the However. it didn't pass. So he rascal . · ·• COU.EGE LAD at rewrote his bill to exclude any the house. the other night ..-chelor who could prove he described his fraternity as a ~ad proposed to at least three Greek tragedy· . . . NOW diff 1 ·11 didn't SUSPECT Irene Easttom of I erent' women. t sti · Chowchilla, Cal.. was the pass. So again he rewrote it L...f.Jso to exclude any bachelor country's yo unge st who could prove he had pro-grandmother at the age or 31. posed to the same woman at · · · IT IS TIME to revive that least three times. And u s.Ull fine old ditty, "Blues in the dJ4n,'t pass. He· gave up, and 1 Night." •.. DID YOU KNOW don't blame him. Mah.Jongg is now banned in NATIONWIDE, say the real Mainland China? Disgraceful. Y aw:..questions ond com-·--estate-men, another new-motel ments are welcomed and with at least 50 unils opens will be used wherever pos· every 20 mirwtes. What do you sib~ in "Checking Up.·• make of that. sports fans ? · · · Address mai l to L. M. HEARD A TV COJ\-1-Boyd, in cart" of tht' DAILY MENTATOR announce no animal besides man regularly PILOT, Box 1875, Newpor t murders its own species. Beach, Calif., 92663. , ·~~ a=tr~~gh~::e;:~ I ·also sygtematically kill their Men Back On Dain Joh l ; own kind ..•. F RED : CHRISTENSEN of Oakland, ! Cal., can list 16 musical in- , Btrument.s wi th three.letter SACRAMENTO (UPI) · names. What can you do\ Slrike-interrupted w o r k on SECRETARIES -That con~ Castaic Dam was resumed : ;,~t.enlion a secretary tends lo Thursday after an appeal to ·':"·take ~n t_he mannf!r of _her both sides in the labor dispute . i ·.toss JS nght. Most do JUSl( by water resources director ·:: ... ·.tU&. If ~ou call up ~n e.t· William R .. Gianelli . .. ~ ~ tcattY~ with whom ~ou re not Gianelli !ia.id the work , 'l:.·:•equamt.ed, you can JUSt abou t resumption Was prompted by ·:~:-tell , what kJnd of. treatment his warning to the contractor you ll . get from him by the and a Southern Californi.a r ~way his secretary tal~s lo you. operating ensineers union that -~1· further, the more Important delays could threaten eon- , · strucUon o fthe $43.3 million •i:i-.. dam to the minimum height '.":~· M k Sh required lo contain winter rain ,,.~ a e a ·a' p waters. ...... ... • • ~· ' ''"" , .. Deal; Use Dime-A-Lines "I am delighted that lhei acknowledged the urgency ol the situation." Gianelli said. The strike which started last Saturday stalled progress on the Los Angeles County dam, localed at l h e southern te rminal of the west branch of Tax Bills· Stiff Drunk Drive r La·w Tossed Out SACRAMENTO (AP) -The Assembly has rejected a pro-- po.sal lo toughen California's already strict drunken driving law and give heavy drinkers a stiffer penalty than light drinkers. The mea--s ure by As se mblyman John Vasconcellos (0.San Jose), drew the support Thursday of an unusual coalition ol con- servative Republicans and liberal Democrats. but the 39- 25 vote was 15 votes short of the 54 needed for passag~. Similar to Britain's drunken driving law, the measure would make it a crime for 1 person to drive if his blood contained .OB percent alcohol or more by weight. The cur-, rent law, passed by the legislature this s e s s l o n , presumes a driver guilty or drunken drl\'ing if his blood alcohol content is .IO percent or highter. Vasconcellos said Britain's traffic fatalities dropped 16 percent after it enacted the law , and he predicted a similar drop in California tra. fflc deaths. the state water project's California aqueduct. ··~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ , . .· ' ·• •·. ·"-,. . ' • !& .~. ,- _rr :Jlie ~ ola mirada LIVING ROOM GROUP INCLUDES: 8' quilte.d sofa, matching love seat (choice of colora), l end table, l corn er table, l coffee table, fin ished in warm Spanish Oak with neva- mar tops a nd richly ca rved legs. 2 decorator lamps, complete this • group . COMPLETE $288.00 AS DISPLA YEO T...,.Avallable ,. 90 Da:rs Sam• As Cull TWIN FURNITURE . THE HOUSE OF GROUPS Daily 10 to 9 Sat. 10 la 6 Sun . '12 to S 12091 BEACH BLVD. -STANIOM, . .193-6569 -Hwy. 39 at CHAPMAN -· . ' &A!L Y I'll.OT 7 • 1872 Law ·a.anged . So,lom Okay Full Divorce Overhaul It's ugl~ but it gets you there • J • 307 CUit DrlH Lower Gallery Sohwday &: s •• .., July Z6aod27 U-toSp.111. .... ...,. .! . ' . , " - I , ) • 1 ....:i~""-'V~~~ll~llT:._~~~~~~S~_::~~ldit~,~~l~Y~IS.~1~%~9:_ Your ltloney's Worth By SYLVIA PORTER 1 would be among the last lo pretend that cleaning up a city block Js any ansu•er to the misery of poverty aod lilt itum.s. 1 aui acutely avt'are lhat t.be solutfOn! must. be f o u D d In the fundamental at"l?$.'i of more and better tdu- ca.aion, a revolution in housing, a complete overhaul or our alUtudc:s toward poverty and policies on welfare, etc. l recognize that while we continue to throw billions into the Vietnam war, ""e just won't find sufficient money to tackJe these challenges on the scale they demand. IT IS AGAINT I ti i s background that I report to- day on the progress of NC\\' York City's "~ration Better Block" iOBBI -tlw largest n e ighborhood improvement program ever undertaken b,\' any U.S. city and a unique cooperative venture between private industry and local government. And perhaps it is because t realiz.e this Is so tiny a forwatd step that J suggest it can easily be adopted by cities and corporations across the Jand as "·e11 as expanded far more in New York. "Better Block" \ras begun as a pilot project last sum-mer, is being turned into a permanent operation this su m- nier. Bristol-Myers Co. is fJnan· <'ing it \\•1th grants of $67,000 in 1968, $120,000 in 1969. Ne1v York's Lfrban Action Task Force is administering il wilh personnel and incidentals COS· ting another $50,000. In 1968. 92 blocks we re "rehabilitated" by their own residents (a key' point): by lhe end of this sum- mer, 180 more will have been added. lN BRlK.fEST summary, 088, ccmes lnLo being after lit least lhrce residents grt together and obtain pledges of cooperation by obta in i n_g signatures from a minimum ()f 100 rt'"'~cnts or one-two people in each hoose on lhe block. They then work out a plan - ranging from buil<'i"g window sill flower boxes lo planllng nowers, from cleaning refuse fro m vac ·nt !'Its t() repairing and painting doors-and sub- mit the plan to OBB head· quarters. Assuming it Is ac- cepted, lhe block's leaders will be careful!.)' briefed on how to proceed and where !() go t(l gel help (Department of Sanita· ti()n, 1-ltalth, Housing, etc.) and the block associati()n will be given $400 for "seed money" Lo be used in any way lhe residents wish. t toured Ne\v York City to see OBB in action and 11 is both impressive and humbling, On one Henry St. block on New York's lower East Side. I met Peggy, the block leader and a Negro woman who radiated pride as she talked about the work done by ''my block children." A corner lot \\'hich had been jiiled to the se- cond story with filth had been cleared for a playground: a backyard which had been clog· ged 1~1th refuse had been turn· t'd Jnto a ne ighborhood garden ;ind . said Peggy, "we're going Lo ha\'e a harvest and gi'IC each family a tomato." lN HARLEr-.1. I saw a series of blocks which were con· spicuously clean in compari- son with adjoining streets. one: block had been turned lnlo a play street ; a store had been transformed into a community center. Again, the pride of the residents was unmistakable. • HEADS BOARD B. C •• Danner Danner Chairman l!NITEO STATES NATIO i'\'AL BANK SOUTH COAST PLAZA BRANCH "I've seen what can happen when people have something they can lalch. on to," said ~frs. :P.fartha Crawford, direc- tor of OBB , and she tells me she will go anywhere she is asked to spread ber knowledge about th is sort of n e ighborbood improvement project. Of ELPAC HOW OPEH SATURDAY~ •·to 1 MON-TH UIS fllDAYS P.M. In.Iii ... ,, 10·6 P.M. f7141 540·$211 . Loctrt-4 i111 S.. c..t "••• CMt• MllM •01, vie• '"'"·""'MW« JAMES W. VERRALL • Mor• do1;lo1i , d•11tiJlt. •peo~I• u11 TAI b1c1u1• ........ , .. "We are prOud to be a part or th.is cooperative venture." saYs Richard L. Gelb, presi· dent or Bristol-Myc:n , aod JERll .,ICKUI" Ii D•LIVaRY -Ol!l"EMOAIL.f:.,.. TYPING WlfTWAY 11CRITARIAL ll"RYM:I ..... , .. 11ttor"•Vf •~d ,,of1ttlo~1I th.., C•~ 4•P•"d on 111i1bl1 • • • • • FOR AS $)450 LOW AS PER MONTH - TAt c•ll •nwer yo1r phoq. Call HOW for 11,_._ Md lidorMetioa. -,::: '· ;.. " • •· ·-~ i ' • ·-···---· • '"-:_ ., ·~fj ).l.tl~ I µl~i;·:~~iT"\, ·~_.I__~-~--'l·-• ---~ z..:. ---·--- we've 1noved ••• but not a'vay! Because of your Jcyal patronace over the pa~t 1 O years we needed to find larger quarters. And we discovered a perfect spot just across the street. There you'll have our same conscientiol1S, individualized r service (a11d same phone number), with all the latest equip. ment, lots of added room and many extra conveniences. t l ook for us in our new home. We'll be looking fo r you, too ! • I I A Cro'W'ell, 'Weedon & co. • NEW ADDRESS: 3425 East Coast Highway • Corona del Mar, Galifornia 92625 Telephones: {714) 673-7005 • (714) 549-3311 •-or-~ ~ -==.:.:..--. --" _, \ 1 I ~--=----------• • . •. · ... -· I Exploration ~ " '" •• " 1 • "' ,, .. " .. ~ " • ,• " ,, " .. ·• ,., • , , " •• " " ., '• . '• " " ',. •• ~ '• •• ~ " ., " ., • •• •• '• .. .. '· '• . •• • " " .. " .. " " " , .. '• •• I '• '• . .. .. " '· • " • .. '• '• " "' '• '• " •• ~ '• •• " .. 1 ' .. '• " .. '• ... ,, " " " ... •• " ·: " " • "' ~ ,., •• -" '• ' ,,, " '• ~l " .. " '• " .. " " ;; '• " .. . .. .. ' . .. " " " •• '. " .. .. ,, ,, I ... ,, •• " " ~: ,, .. " t ... :-•• '· .. ' ••• •• " ... '• I .. .. .. " '• '• •• .. :· .. " ., " 1 .. " l,; ' '• Tli~sday's Closing •• ,, " Prices-Complet~ New York Stock Exchange List • ~a~ly Rise Fails; IJ:1i Stocks Drop Again ·~i NEW YORK (UPI) -An early buying surge was quickly overcome by the market'.s downward momentum and stock prices today !ell for the. fourth day in a row in moderate trading. The UPI marketwide indicator was oil 0.42 per· cent on 1,522 issues traded. Declines outnumbered advances, 760 to 509. The Dow Jones Blue Chip industrial average slipped 0.97 to 1126.98 n<llf the clo•e Volume amounted to aro und 9-miU1on shares ven;us 11,680 ,· 000 Wednesday, • In!Ual strength wits seen ., a technical adjust- ment rather than the beginnmg of a long awaited rally But negative factors, which have forced pnces down !or the past two months still were very much ln evidence Investors were pess1m1stic regardrng prospects for continued corporate expansion and profits 1n 1970 as a result of tight monetary and fiscal pohc1es Prospects for passage of the income tax surcharge extension brightened but the likelihood was that 1t would be ti ed to tax refonn Most issues traded in a relatively narrow range .and pnces were mixed tn several major categories TWA led a general down,vard trend in the air· hnes. The carrier onulted its quarterly d1v1 dend for the first time in three years and reported a first ball loss, Co1nplete Closing Prices -Americ?D Stock Exchange List Natee Tells .Earnings National Environment Corp • (NATEC), OrJnge, reported first quart~r. e'ar11ings of II cents after reflecting ex· traordlnary items of 7 cents per share. , The diverstfled corporation's net Jncome b e fore es· lraontinary items during tho three-month period between Aprll I and June 30 WIS $311,000 -it 46 perttnl rise •bove profit projecUons for the period Henry D Clarke J r •• NATEC's president and chief exeeutlve, ~potted lblit h13 firm's neot 'l{Or'lh rs or June 30 had 1ncreuecl to $21,573,000. an incrtast or 36 percent above Its March 31 worth of 115,131,000. Clarke pointed out llml tills quarterly rlnanClal repgrt is the first ro!lecttnc ,tho loUI -<oMOllllallon-1nd"'IUU..,.,,.m or all a<qu1'1llons nilde bl NA TEC dUJ'ln& Ille IUI fJICI! 1ear. • I I I. J f DAil Y 1'1LOT Friday, Ju~ 25, I %9 . MR.MUM l ---~ _Cw~ ~s. llP'f ~!. " PAil!(~ I~ 41.\~p Affl'\llS D~' (IJ •r (/ I ll ,, :1 r ,.,~ -__, ,.,,,,. Hungry Bears Angeles F9rest Has Modern Day Menace PASADENA tAP ) -The ruggedly beautiful Angeles National F'orest. long a recreation haven for vaca· liooers and weekend visitors, has an unlikely modern day menace: hungry bears. Wes Mongey, fish and game representative for t~ Angeles Crest Highway sector, says simply, "There just isn't enough food in oor moun- tainti ." Russ Le~dabrand. Pasadena newspaperman writer, looked into the situation after Robert Willingham, ia. oI Torrance - camping In the forest with a .friend -was bitten in the head by a black bear Satur- day, July 19. NO INCIDENT Said Mongey : ''There will be more bear incidents. There are more bears than there is food in our mountains. They will be poking into anything that's offered -campsites, garbage cans, food caches, anything." He predicted that as the bearf ·1et hongrier, they will get bolder. ~ The forest I~ direct1y north or Pasadena, a pleasant, easy trip via Angeles Crest High- way from the populous ar.ea. "In the first place," Moogey said, "There is a closed sea!On on bears in the forest. This mew that there is a surplus. Pollution Cries Fly LOS ANGELES (AP) -A firm under order to stop polluting Los Angeles Harbor inttrrupted the unveiling of a new antipollution system and asserted the harbor depart- ment was itself dumping raw sewage. 'I1le firm 's president, Walter L. Hulett of Vegetable Oil prcr ducts Co., led newsmen Tues- day to a bank of toilets in a pier warehouse to prove his contention. They haven't bee n kept in check (or the past two years. People complain about hunting bears in these mountains, but it is important simply because there is not enough food . CLEANED UP ''The old camp dumps have been cleaned up and, secondly, fires have destroyed big stands o( gooseberries and ma.manila berries." The bears live on berries, carrion. rodents, fern rools, garbage and anything they can steal. Now, said Mongey, they roam a Jot in their search of nourishment. He estimated that there are at least 10 bears in the , forest from the Mt. Baldy area south to Saugus. Mongey said young Will· Ingham and his companion should ·have tied their food in a tree away from their cam- ping ar~a. Then lh~y should tiave made loud noises when the bear approached th~ir sleeping bags and shO\.lld have covered up their heads. PAIR CAMPED Willingham and his friend were camped near Cogs~ll Dam when attacked. The Tor· ranee youth was treated for head .and ear lacerations al Glendora Community Hospital and released. "We knew the bears were hungry, we know they were roaming· more and more, that they were scrounging for food, but we didn't know they had got this bold," Mongey said. He said no attempt to kill the bear was lilrely, but some effort to trap it might be made. The only problem, Mongey added, is that no mat- ter where the bear might be released, he could soon find his wiy back into areas in- habited by, campers. "If we dump him on ""1t. Gleason. ~ could climb the fence and get into the Nike site. "They would start scream· ing, and we'd have to come and trap the bear and take him somewhere else." Fred B. Crawford. assistanl NOT INTERESTED general manager of the harbor Zoos apparently aren't in· department, followed Hu lelt terested in bears as common and the trail of newsmen. as those that roam the forest. Hulet~ said the harbor The bears in the Angeles Na- dcparlment was dumping the tional Forest, in fact, are raw seWage from the same descendants of garbage pit pier hil firm uses and bears trapped in the Yosemite as!efted his company was area in the 1930s. "'singled out" for pollution vi-Tjley were hauled down to olations when other violators what then was a primitive were ignore<L forest. ~····················· • • • ~·'''t1'1.S • • IS 1'11.1 • • • , COLOR TY & STEREOS • • • • (Som• Below Cost) · • • •••••••••••••••••••• • • PACKARD BELL !llAPLE • • • 23" CONSOLE COLOR • • ONLY $42900 • • • • • NEW ZENITH '69 MODEL • • • 23" Color $46900 • • • • •· MEDlrERJlANEAN STEREO • • SPECIAL AT $24900 • • • • • • • • STEVENS T.V. • • • IJI • 1953 NEWPORT BLVD .• • • : I 548°3493 • ' . , •••................... • Nazi. '"IJevenge' .. a Memory Weapon_ Only CALAIS, France (UPI) - The r u s t l D 1. weed-covered rails sUll point ln Ute direction ol l.oodon. But. &be weapon that Nazi Germany sent along the rails towf.rd England is only a memory. eventually came to know u ''Bunboffis," had to b e launched under 1o11 d • f u e I rocket power from 1 UJO-yard Jong lllWIChlng ramp. Of the teO or Jn9rt ramps that were constructed between Qilais and Cherbour&, lhe ... mains of only a few sUll elist. ''Revenge weapc>n Number l ," or Vl as It became known, WU • piloUeu flying bomb The, tamp at ~l"'IJuea, near here, lw' beeri left sWld- ing as an open alr mooument to war. Nearby staodl the con- crete dome iii which was hoUs- ed the plant for producing the hydrogen periodde t h a t powered the b o m b ' s io· slruments. b!~er B~~ "J:1:re~1~~ and IM4. 'Mlef brought sclenUsls one step closer to the rockets now sending man to the moon. The irmH:ased VI was powered by a primitive ram· jet -a type of jet engine without rotary perts -that would not operate under a speed cf 150 miles an hour. Once airborne it achieved speeds of 350 to 400 mph. But the V 1 bore a guidance sysl.em and other grandparents of Apollo's gadgetry. More than a.oot of the bombs, developed at the NW .rocket he a dq u a rte rs at Peenemunde that .. also pro- duced tbe V2 were flred at Britain. At least ball we-re brought down before they could reach populated areas. Over.all, the bombs that landed averaged one death each. The bombs, which Britons Britons first experleooed Vl ' Po]over knit &.hixu 5 . 9 9 "" 9.11). ll.£'111 u • Tu""' Ml fashi""9d ~-J aa ililll.lf""9 .. ~' orl · s I ee'led ia llllCicU llt slriD&. CimlpleWy "3shable; """1asllMa aJWs ii --.- w1U1 trim. S·M-L-XL Famous make jackets 10.99 y.,.·a easily recog11ize lhe '-Sbllc4'1is OaaaD. polyesj<r ;nl CQtlon iaiw, lt .... 1riple e\astic waistband, Mi= • a:ls 1111 nyloo sJeew liliAg. SIOle fer Mia, f Natural shoulder IUiU 59.99 teg. 80.00 Choose horn oor entire stock cflQOl.-.- Dacroo •po1yesrer i>ld wool W.sled u ia solids aod blends . Regulais 37 lo ·«. loaes 39 to 44. Also, suits, 1eg. 60.00..-. W-9l reg. 100.00 suits ........... ·-· lUI Natural shoulder11part-t~ 3 9 .99 reg. 50.IM.lll These fatoons nt<*e! coats ila laor.111111 a. laod or wool W<JSleds. le i-w<•l+ 111- ectioo of pallelos aid ~..,, ill tar b llllst selectioo ia )'Oil! size! En ti re stock dre1uu;hirta 4. 69' 2/9. 00 rac. a.011-10 00 Traditionally s!Jled, lllese ... ..._ _,. - in botl<JJ-down aad SJJead <Gllas.. a.as. ""'8 tatteisalls and slripes in bsiim ......_"-is mal<e<s, of c<lirse! Va<sO\Y lllap. CrosbySqiareC-·l· 14.49 'rec.18.UJ .· From the "Rancill!!o" col1ection <llaoM 1 bf llSl!ecl leatller slip-on in gold, mist,_ or ~-{i1uoed leather st)lle ill wltae • Men's-dress.shoes - 19. 99 reg. kl 30.00 Choose flolll ties 01 slip-ons in these great-lor*ing shoes by famous n~ker s. Many pcl!llliat styles io g1 a ill or smoo lh lealhet; basic colors, 8 ID U. Mel's~ .. ' 1ttatka 1n late ttq. comlng down, and it was 11 over wltb.1 qti_roll. The as an olrldOJJ.Qf the NaUonaT About the slr.e of a single-ar¢ociy's guess where il fighters lnterctPted.tbe bombs AetODIUIJcl and SP a c • would !,all Admlw' '-stion. seater U,bt 1 plane, the Vis • Allied nillttary chief iroed over'tht EnJl!sh ~land But relatively few .V2s ~ new low over , ., CJ~ t b e ~ ~ at· the 90Urce of the ~bl -dwnped' many o1~tbem in 'the fi.ted oo Britain before Allied ~laod befor. llbe.ir 'Ill.ID• born"'•• Peenem"-~ --•the water btmte they could reach 1 ptu ed p .. - cut at • p~termlned lane la~g sitee _ w~:iurn. the Bfiaith coast. · •. · J~as ca ~vered ee::: ... th";i and they gilded down to an ex-• ing tO the problem how to deal twenty-five yem aco. the Britain was not the only tari:d j>Joalve ~~ ~ con-w.ith the VJs that got through'. alUes d~~··ot ~~ed on Nazi Gerraanj's lin. ·~ half 1a"'lfln of higb ex-Then they used a variety ot all the: 11~1nc sites .tor the:li·===;::::=:;:::===:; rpioslv&. ' ~ methods to destroy the Oylng Vis.• , · At first, Britoos ,were ler-bombs. A solid screen of anti-B1.; by. yr.en, ]lrili.in was rifled of Ille·• PP·• r e,n M-y aireralt• guns, equipRO<l•wl\h "--under ·~"\ck .. !rom-t~ upstoppatile(W)ap()n. b.ter, as specially designed r a nJ 'e--1f wenpon tbet iaiuld riotitie ~It': sclentl.sts, .anK-aJ.:cralt gun-finder that cost only ,onoMl-ped ... ,--.... Revenge ~We~ii ners and f!ibkr/pH6ta.learoetd Ing (then 20 cents) ,to ma~ Nr::1bu ~.''or. V·!. ~ ~w lq deaT, wi\h the 10" the was placed . along the. BlilWh ~ Thal ~-the forefJriliq fear of them I~~· I -SJll.lll\ coast. / I .... of ~ s·a tu rn 5: th-' Put Boml>fi~:r·L o;n·d one-rs , . Further inland bar r 11:.e" America's J A'°llo ~ronau!S would stand outsi~ their ball0004 s t o pp e d a 1Jarge on U'le "loon, was a · JL(e t bomb sheltefs• and Halen for. numPer o( the bombs Ulat rocket ~eloped •by a-team of ,.. HJ"• IK j the low-pi~ droQe of the escaped anti.aircraft fire, scientists .under Wernlier Vou T N1 VU. Aa tbe · borqbs passed Thi ingenious .pili>ta: of Bri· Braun. · 'J. • rn overhead, ~Y :would see lhe tain's fi&litel"c:omm.andrWOrk-The basic design of the VZ _C ~ -._ ,- 1 LI! fiery exhaust' rrom tbe engtne~ ed out another method of has been adopted in aln>ostjl .Uillfl .I f\X But they would only go down dow,nihg the bombs. .They every ArileHcao rocket pro- lnto their shelters if the noise would ny alongside t be dUced since World War rr_ And Weiltcllff'l'taii.11..,. OnJy , ,.. ... _ ••• -•. 24••4 o! the engine stopped. For pilotlw drones. maneuver ooe · Von Braun. has guided the • ~.. ~ then they toew .the bomb was Wing Wider the bomb and Dip.· development of bis bi'ainclild ' ' Newport Center 11 fash\111 Island , 644-2200 • Mon., Thu1s., FJi. 10:00 till 9:30 Olherdays IO:OO·till 5:30 ' I • 7 • JODl!.t.N HASTING S, '42-4tt1 . P1'161r, ''IY II. 1t# I P• 11 Women Pause For · Barbecue Taking a pause· to refresh are auxiliary members of Tiara de Ninos ol Children's Home Society. Relaxing after a busy year's schedule and "forgeUing" abo\lt the fall agenda will be members when they entertain husbands during a no- host barbecue·in the Huntington Beach home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Knox. The eat-out, planned for tomorrow at 7 p.m., ts to fete the husbands and express the appreciation of the members for all their support during the p&§ty~ ' Amorig the guests expected to be present are the newly Installed of· ficers, They are the Mmes. Kenneth Brown, .president; John Forte and Knox, first vice presidents; Carlson Nippe1, second vice president; stewart Eastertiy, third vice president; Joseph Blailde, treasurer; Alger Clarke, corresponiling,secretary, and-Paul Lower, reconllng secretify. ... ' The board members will gather nut month for a business meeting. The auxiliary recenUy sponsored a booth at the Junior Chamber of Commeree Fourth of July carnival. All proceeds went to the Cblldren's ~ome Society of California, a nonprofit, private adoption ~gency with of· fices in Orange County. \ • POOL DRAWS A'f11!1!T.ION' ~ Taking a .refresh' ing break from the summer roatine ·memberS .of Tiara de Ninos .AW<iliary, Children's Home· Society are working ·up an.appetite for their barbecue U.. morrow evening in honor Of theii-husbands. Around poolside are chef ~rs. Robert Terry, Mrs. Stewart Easterby and Mrs. Robert Orahood who relaxes in the ·water. 1 · An accredited member of the Child Welfare League ~ America, the 77-year.old society is licensed to provide adoption services in every Cali~ fornia county. With more than 32,000 successful adoptions behind it the society has become the largest "oluntarily supported adoption agenCy 1D the country. , ~e ~uxiliary members are looking forward to anather active year beguuung m October ·with a layette shower and their annual golf-a-tbon at seven goU cours~s in the area. . . . ··"' • · 1.-.# • I • Club BiCJding Farewell ' L.ate Sleepers Rise ·' For Surprise Fete Woe be It to the late sleeper a few Sundays ago. Especially If that Jat,e..risers .was a member of the.Las Brizas del Mar Auxiliary of Fountain Valley, Cbildre11's Home Society. A mrprise come-.as-YoQ..are party greeted the women 1n the home of. Mrs. Anthony Gajewski, president. The morning brunch also was the setting for a farewell ge~togeUier Of four members who are .leaving the membership. · A little hwnor, however,,.was needed in view of the-sadn~ss that pre~ vailed. at having to say goodbye to ·so many fellow members who-worked shoulder to shoulder the past years ~n so many projects. ·As a• token of remembrance •. , the resigned meJ?lbers were.presented gold Children's Home Society charms and large silhouettes of children's heads which were autographed. .bY .each member. -. Those receiving well wishes for the future and • the · p:er50nalized. memen'tos were Mrs, Rudy . Darino, whose. family is moving· to San .Jose where lier husband will assume-tne·duties of ·a schoolprindpal. Mrs. Theodore Rebman ·and her famUY will begin writing their own ''Green Acres" script when they trade city life for the peacefllllless of a small fann in Indiana. Moving to the East because of a job transfer are Mrs. Morris 'Weiss, her husband and their two children. Mrs. Thames Bowman, :while not actually' moving away, is unable to continue as an active member b.ecause of a new bwiness 'which s~ and her husband recently have established, Christmas in July comes to Fountain Valley when auxili~ry· mem .. bers are in the midst of barbecues, swimming lessons·and vacapon.P:lans. Ordering begins today and those interested In purchasing holiday cards may teleJ>l>one Mrs. Buel Maiolo at 962-8265. ' . •I ,1 " ' .•. ... ' La.!' Brizas1 del Mar Auxiliary ls one ot. more than 230 volunteer gmups .who, .,-members of Chjldren's }lome Society help to further adop- tions In Callfotnla. Last year in Orange County.aione, CHS found adoptive homes for-183 Jnlants· and ·loddlers. WA KE UP -SL EPY HEAD-.-Surprising Mrs..'l'beoclore Hohman. , inside her home are (lei! to alght) the Mm .. ;. Thanles Bowman, Anthony Gajewski and Morris Weiss. All are members of Las Brizas del .Mir ·Auxiliary who ·gathered ·ror· a .surprise conie.:as· you are party and' farewell brunch. Mrs. Gajewski, president, i. pictured . with tbr~e of four members who are leaving !lie mem- bership. · . . . . . .. Suitor Fin·ds He's Led _ by Girl With . :Rocks • Her .Head DEAR ANN I.ANDERS: I'm enaand to a girl I meJ in September. Two wteU ago we started to look at, engagement rlnp. The one I picked out com !800. The one she wants is '1800. We had an argument over which ring to buy and then her mother got Into the oct. She said I should give Estelle the rin& for $1D bocausell. will be the ooly ring I will ever buy her and what's the dlffettnce since l am buying it on lime anyway. My folks 1ay H the girl really loved me •he would be happy wtlh any ring I pick· ed ouL Now my dad bas fanned 1 bad opinion of Estelle and I'm &OUr on tbe subject d. dJamond rinp and marriage. ANN LANDERS ' My take home pay Is $92 a week. It'• too late to undo wbat has l:!een done, but please tell me bow I could have avoided lhb mess. -CLOUDED ROMANCE DEAR CLOUDED' Wbea I fellow lakes bis 111'1 1boppl•1 for 1 1'1111 lie sboltld tell Iler fl .rvuce wll•t he wantl to spend ud tlllt 1iloold .. w. It. But more lmpMtant, neftber of yoa 1eems to hal'e Ute falnte1& notion of flltal ... _11111117. Doi 't yoa realile tbat the minimum payment oa a '* rta1 over a Uuft·ytar peilod (wlllc~ ii ta too11, will be· more Chu Pt per mondl, or I percent of yoor take.lleme pay? Awl Ult rock u..t rlD.11 • bell with Ette!le would reduce the f1mUy bud1et b7 mora Ulla $50 a month. It '. doein'I aoand to me •1 Utoagll: yoar dla-or putting the IUY ·through the meat mand lander' 11 'rtlll)' for mlirlage -grindel'. Ir they'd add a little rpk:e to and YtlUJ' pnapectlve mo~la-law their love making lhey'd discover that • • the old boy would stay home a lot more. should keep iltr oar oRt ti )'oat water. V,ery fe1J men in this world need to be DEAR ANN LANDERS· l just read "'I lbved714 times a week. that wild di.a'"'· I uwi.er N '"th I hate to 1dmlt tt, but II years ago I .. _. rom ow, e was an unresponsive Inhibited bed scliemlng' Ullle wench who feeil ,.. m11<h · partner untll my bus~ handed me 1 better alter having talked to her lawy'; poem. It changed my enUre Ute and J 1m and leanied she can lbc. her hual>and 1 as happy about It 11 11\ is. t bope ,)'OU'U , wagon now that 1be lru the goods on him. print I~ She said •....i.e Uowf'ed1e that I can drain " him ·floanclllly hu glvto me 1 whole I toot the !ego from ID oJa tablo, new outlook on ll!e. I feel like i new I took lhe back from an old chalr, woman I" t J toolt the neck from an old bottle, I'd Uke to ouggest that !hit dame ·and From a bone rpi the bllr. others Ute her .. 1ve the problem Instead I put lbem Ill toatther with IOllle Iron ' Ind oome g!Jle, And I IOI I damed olght bolter lovln( l'ban ·1 ever &ot from )'OU." -ALW WISER ·DEAR WISER' 8o 11'1 wo Ill, ... I u.w,... Do JOO. !eel ill It..._ , .Oii ol K? 11 everybody hl'lln( 1 good time bul JOOI Write for Ann Linden' ~ "no Key ·to Pi>pularlq," ......... wtlil ,_ reqtlep S5 cools lD -1111f I 1ani. lllf. lddmlod, ltlmped envelape. AM Linden wHI be llld lo ,,__ you with )'OUt p.obleml. 8eod -.. her In cor. ol Ibo DAILY PILOT,"'°"'"' fng I lelf .. ddreued, l!amped tovehpe. .. I ! DAILY PILOT They're Screaming for Ice Cream No one will have to scream for ice cream at the Jee Scream Social being planned for Wednesday, Aug. 6, by the St. Andrew's \\!omen's Fellowship for there will be plenty of ice cream to go around. Augmenting the menu will be homemade pies and cakes, punch and coffee, and adding to the old· fashioned atmosphere will be music by a barbet- Horoscope ... . , shop quartet. The church quadrangle will be the setting for the festivities from 6 to 8 p.m. an1 tickets will be available at the entrance at 50 cents for adults and 25 cents for children. On their way to the "I Scream Social" are (left to right) Pam Murrel, 61 Dougl Niles, 2, and Donna Niles, 5. Taurus: Mend Fences GAYLE BROWN Engaged Betrothal Announced The engagement of Gayle Brown to William F. McLean has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid Brown of Costa t.fesa. His mother. 1'.Irs. Bernice Mc.Lean also is a Cosla Aiesa resident. The bridMlect, a graduate of Ne .... ·port Harbor High School v.·here she was a n1ember or Chantelle.!!. at- tended Orange Coast College and will continue her studies toward a nursing career. Her fiance, who is an Estan- cia High School graduate, at- tended Orange Coast College before his enlistment in the Army. He is currently Is 1'.>ludying at Military Police School, Ft. Gordon, Ga. Before his departure, he was a junior CQunselor for D e M o I a y , ....0range Coast Chapter. No wedding date has been set. OC Single Bees The second and fourth Fri- day of the month Orange County Single Bees gather in Pioneer Town, Saola Ana. SATURDAY JULY 26 By SYDNEY OMARR • TEEN DATING HINTS' Romance blghllghted r o r Vlr&o. Check eels picked up by Sagittarlu. A permanent relltioublp is Cilnsldertd by Cancer. Spolllght 11 o n CaprlcCJtU -new wearing ap- pam aids In building: a1n- fidence. Seorplo Is t h e humorist -goes places, takes a short trip. Leo should be moderate ln eaUng, drlnklng. Prestige rise• for Aries. For Aquaria•, a unique experience is indicated. Gener.Uy, It is favorable. Attendance la a spedal organization connected with 1cbool activity lhould be encouraged. Gem.illl gets Into dl1cosslon orbiUn1 moneY. Some &een-ag:en are upset because c.baperone 1 e e m 1 overly strict. , Adivlt)~ be&in at 8 p.m. ' • I - ' .. .. . . luxu·ry l.J>edroom 'and den, 2-0edrocxn 2·bath,--year-round, o~lhe-Oeach .apartments. Qule~ securityl spacklus soo decks, patio, v~ws. PQOI, sauna, 20 min. to LB., 40 min. to downtown. ~·-225.00 , ...... 111 . TJie HUNTINGTON 'PACIFIC 71 1 Pacific Coast Hwy. (on the Oecui), Hunlington Deach Tdcpboncs: (714) '36·1487 • (714) ll6-4616 • !ll@!!.!!.'i/' \'.i'/&lll[ll~ Profes1ioH11I cs [1[3ffi~ @1110 lntl.t.ITCOMT"--IYW.,. ... ' ~Wl. ...... Jiii~ BACK -.AGAIN . NEW, LOCATJC)lll . 2756 E. COASJ HWY., CORONA DEL MAR GET AQUAINTED SPECIAL-"--~ . ' MINI SKIRT CLEANED I. PR~SSED ·'FREE' ..... -WITH $3.0f CLEANING ORDER Ullfftwcl l1tM Peering Around JOINING lief husband at the conclusion of the Transpac race in Honolulu was Mrs. Jerry McClaire of· Lido lsle. She was •CC0!111'¥1ed by her daughter·ln·liw, Mrs. Bruce McClaire. ENTEl\TAINING for brunch at the Five Crowns was Mrs. Slglred Johnson, now en route to San Fran- cisco. Among her guests from La Canada, Linda Isle and Lklo Isle were her daughter anti son in Jaw, Mr. and Mrs. E. Chase Burns of j..ido and Mr. and 1'1rs. Roy Klotz of Linda Isle. Mrs. Betty Hall was escorted by Buzz Reed. TRA ~ APLENTY are In ihe summer plans of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mailander, just returned from a stay at Lake Arrowhead as guests of Dr. and Mrs. Terry Moran of Udo ·Isle. Joining them were MT. and Mrs. Stuart Swidler, also of Lido. The Mailanders plan a short tri"p to Las Vegas next week with Boyd and Ginette Agnew, scheduling their stay a t Caesar's Palace. Jn Sep- tember, traveling to a more distant vacation land, the Mailanders will fly via the Polar Route to the Italian and French Riviera. 'MOONCHILD' M I c h a e I Wayne Stamper greeted his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack -stamper-or Anafieiiii. and hii grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Calliham or Westminster on July 20, the day of man's historic moon walk, and so was named after Astronaut Michael Collins. The Callihams' first grandchild weighed 8 pounds and ¥l ounce and was 201h inches long. VISITORS STAYING In Royal Towers Hot.et in N ~ w Westminster, B.C. were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ahler and daughter Frances f r o m Newport Beach. 'They also were sightseeing in Van- couver. , HAPPY REUNION -Mrs. Stanley Statia (left) joins her 94 year old mother M~. Ivy. Han:ey of Cos~ Mesa as they enjoy photos of recent gathering which uruted five generatiQ!ls of the family for a dinner party in Mrs. Statia's Newport Beach home. Five Generations Attend , Nonagenar-ian-Honored, It's a rare day when five generations or a ·family get together. The rare occurrence took place when· Mrs. Ivy Harvey of Costa Mesa, 94 years old and a resident or California for 82 years, held her infant great. great-grandson, Dale Kindell, at a family dinner reunion. Airs. Stanley Statia opened" her Newport Beach home for the party. She and her sister, Mrs. R. W. Waitman 0£ Las Vegas and her brother, Theodore Harvey of Reseda are the senior Mrs. Harvey's children, and all were in at- tendance. , Grandcblldren present in- cluded Mrs. George Kindell and Mrs. Robert Thomas anti gr e a t -grandchildren were Deborah and Duane Thomas. as well as Don Dale Kindell and his wife, parenls of the infant son, who also came from Las Vegas for the get- together. Reminiscing for the unusual occasion, Mrs. Harvey recall· ed a time when lumber was brought to the encl of the pier for building at Ne\vport, then known as McFadden's Landing and an excellent spot for pic- nics. She and her first husband, the late Mr. Don Dale \Vhilson visited Sharp's Hotel, she recalls, and she aired her in- fant daughter in a buggy on the hotel porch overlooking the boardwalk. \Vido'l'!'ed with two small daughters, she th en married Theodore Harvey, also now deceased. Chapter Playing Cards So Parade May March A Costa Mesa resident for the past 12 years, Mrs. Harvey arrived in Santa Ana in 1887 at the age of 12, and the houle built by her family still is st.anding on Pine Street there. :J/iink JED.lo tnhO W11tcliff Pla1a StMe Only 642-2444 DON'T LOOK NOW BUT YOUR CALENDAR IS TICKING . Omega's automatic calendar timepiece shows both time and date, handsomely, in stainless steel. From the Oynamic,series. S 115. SLAYICK'S FABRICS YIM" CN1119 .t.ctour.t Wt~'-hnkAIM!"lclnl, MIJl't!" 011rot, loo, 18 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH -644· 1380 Open Monday, 1rld•r until t :io p.m. SClllk coasr Pldza ~ carCllse'L Level 13RISTOl. AT SAN DIEGO FREEWAY, COSTA MESA • ----.. PLAY TOGS -Cole of· California comes up wiih two ouUits for summer fun. whether aboard ship or on shore. At left i.s bare midriffed, Jong-sleeved _top with matching pants in transparent Jeno polyester, while model at nght wears jump-in suit of Dacron polyester with billowing slet;'ves. Both come in colors of white, cognac or navy bllie. Long and Short of It Hems Brought Up Again Is the hemline game In Paris dead? According to a story filed by AP's Lucie Noel it is. But then read the one filed by UPI'& Joan Deppa and you start to voonder. The stories contrast in some degree, but primarily both go on and on about hemlines. Per· haps it depends on who has been interviewed. _ Both talked to F r e n c h fashion de s igners and spokesmen from f a s h i on houses prior to th-e opening cf the fall showings in Paris next week. UPI reports "a Dior spokesman" · s a id the i r designer. Marc Bohan, was producing three-fourth~ of his Weddings, Troths Pilot's Deadlines To avoid disappointment, prospective brides are reminded to have their wedding stories with black and white glossy photo- graphs to the DAILY PILOT Society Depart- ment prior to or within one week after the wedding. For engagement announcements it is suggested that the story, also accompanied by a black and white glossy picture, be submitted early. U the betrothal announce- ment and wedding date are six weeks or less apart. only the wedding photo will be ac· cepted. To help fill requirements on both wed· d ing and engagement stories, forms are avail· able in all of tbe DAILY PILOT offic~s. Further questions will be answered by Social Notes staff members at 642-4321 or 494-9466. Browsers Bid Welcome To YWCA Flea Market r Treasures from teaspoons t~ snow shovels will . be likely finds at the eightb annual YWCA Flea Market openi.n~ Thursday, Julv 31. The event which attracts collectors or antiques and old books as ,vell as to y s , furniture and bric-a·brac wili be staged at the YWCA hearl.- Juniors Plan Fund-raiser A fund-raising open house will be on the agenda for members of Costa Mesa Junior Women's Club "Tbun· day, July 31. The club's dean of chairmen, Mrs. Ronald Stenge will open her Costa Mesa borne for the gatherlng, which wll\ take place betwttn 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. _ 1 Mrs. David Melcher will take charge of the day's P.ro-uam. quarters in Santa Ana. Hours for the opening day and Friday will be noon until ID p.m. On Saturday the s:ile will conclude at 6 p.m. 'vi!h doors again opening at noon. As in the past, ant:quc dealers will be invited lo dlsf>lliY their items as will in- dividuals and area organiz..1- tioos. Mrs. William Tl Riley, president of the Y, haS i:n. nounced U\at this y e a r ' s assortment of available wares ls varied and numerous. Admission charge for the Flea Market will be 35 cents. A snack bar will be open for Convenience of browsers. TOPS Mermaids Tnfonnatlon r e g a r d i n g membership in TOPS Merging Mermaids may be received by telephon i ng Mrs. Leon Townsend at 642 ·1804. Meeti ngs take place at 7 p.m. every Thursday In Woodland Sdlool, Costa Mesa. • coats, dresses and suits with skirts that stopped at mid·caU or below. · "But, in the collection Bohan plans to unveil some very, very short skirts." AP reports designers are avoiding the hemline question and that attention will be focused elsewhere -c n fabrics, shapes and special touches. The hem is Where you want it. Yves St. Laurent is quoted by AP as saying, "Fashion cannot be summed up in in~ ches." On lhe other hand, UPI says St. Laurent has been edging in tbe longer hemline direction for some lime. In fact, he jumped the gun and has a few dresses and coats in mid-cal{ length on sale in his ready-t<:r wear boutique in the Paris Sludent Quarter. Pierre Cardin, according to AP, is including ankle-length . capes in evening wear, and UPI, who calls him one of the best designers of t h e •·modern" haute couture school, says he has announced plans for several lengths. Courreges told AP, "Hemlines are my smallest preoccupation," and thinks dresses "are not in keeping with today's pace." UPI quotes him as saying, "Skirts as a whole are an idea of the past and that jumpsuits and trousers are what women of the future will wear,'' and the writer predicts he will stick with I.he idea that long skirts are outdated except f o r glamorous events. Maybe the hemline game is dead, but not so dead that it is not the basis of two advance stories of the Paris opening~. No doubt, next week will give us the answer as to how dead it really is. Harbor TOPS Club Convenes N'ewly-clected president or the TOPS Harbor Lighters, Mrs. Frank Polizzi will call the group's meeting to order at 7 p.m. Monday, July 28, in Harper SchoOI auditorium. The following week, when the group agRin convenes at 7 p.m. on Aug. 4 in lhe same locale, there will be a flower arranging demons t raton and an cbservance of monthly awards night to honor good losers. Choral Group Every Monday at 7:30 p.m. members of the Prospective Al iso Valley Chapter of Sweet Adclines ®nvene in Mission Viejo High School. • r>Jdl)', J,fy 2.!, 1969 t • • DAIL V Jill OT t;J Sun lovers .. : See.n the. Righ.t .Places • 1n Get out more, join an Italian Princess on a cruise south. Acapulco, Port • ol Spain, Barbadoo, St. 111omu, and San Juan are..ohly a few of the port.\ ol call \l'btrt tbt Prtn-..,. Carla dropo anchor. Cole's soft polyester silhouettes are perfect for the watery Eden cf the Caribbean. Leno t e·x tu red Fortrel polyester looks bewitchingly bare In danilng white. Rich Spanish adobe or deep water blue Dacron Polyester knit slims and clings to sun-warm bodies. -' Sunsalions have b e e n created for girls Who want to be seen in all the right places. For those who have nothing to bide, the V-neck bikini pro- vides m a x i m u m exposure, water leotard· opens freely to the sun. A serious swimmer's tank can expose the unex· · peeted via a front .Upper. The wofuan needing shelter from over-exposure can defy nature in a high-neck halter slimming lo body-conscious boy shorts. The empire tunic hugging the body encourages a beautiful line. The greatest put-on oI them all allows you to keep modestly covered in a long. sleeved zip-front j u m p -i n , ringed at the waist in gold, en- ding thigh-high to show cff sun-bronzed legs. Breezy leno falls straight ·to the hip for a bare-ann vested cover-up. Sizzling white Jeno pants set with bare-midriff, long-sleeved top and hip-slung, wide-leg pants move with quiet transparency when lit by the sun or a hundred candles. It's a natural for Trinidad, the home cf the lively limbo dance. SMOOTH SWIMMER -Dacron polyest.er is the sleek material !or this serious swimmer's tank suit. Front zipper and Jow 'b'a'ck allow for serious sunning as well. The model, called Barbados, eotnes in col.ors of cognac or navy blue and the Princess Carla furnishes appropriate background. BARE E.S.SENTIAL.S . -This fast-drying bikini model suit oi OaCron polyester' features wide V· ne'ck and Sleek tr\,lnks. Pictured aboard the Prin· cess ca,la cruising the Caribbean, the swimwear would be equally appropriate on California sands. All switn . fashions by Cole of California. are avail· able at Robinson's. World's Your Oyster on Credit Cards In the hierarchy of travel These .. Provide natlooal and . their customers. Usage of the necessities, the travel-and-loternauoaal coverage for "private label" cards is entertainment credit cards are charge p u r c h a s e s for usually limited to t h e i r very quickly displacing the transportation, h o t e I ac-services. guide book as the most im-commodations and di{\ing to Still another type ls the portant tool for the traveler. me.et .the nee .d s of revolving credit card, which With features such as Jlabill-b~s1nessmen and tourists. For rails into two s i i e a b I e ty protettion whea lost er ~~Is reason they ar~ calle~ cale~ories : (1) ••Fam 11 y stolen ; check-cashing Travel and entertainment, Service'' credit cards· (2J privileges throughout the er "T&E" ea,rds, even through "Bank Cards" which ' have world, and the innate prestige they can be used for other be~Un to flourish in a thousand they convey to foreign na• types o( purchases. cities. tionals, nothing has taken For the "T & E" card. you more trouble oul of travel BoUl are primarily deferred since Henry Ford wenl into pay a membership fee, and payment plans, usually con- the motor car business. your moothly bilb as well. fined to a single region. The The rich and the near.rich · Then there are "private issuing credit card company entire bill within 25 or 30 days, no interest is required. Merchant establishments that honor revolving credit cards are, in general, local retail stores, popular-priced chains anti major discount houses. Finally there ar.e those ''free.floating" cards which defy classification, such as Eurocard, designed to serve Americans abroad. a n d Universal Ai r Travel Plan, which makes all airlines available to all its members. To no one's surprise, this is a very competitive business. One worry that kept the credit card out of many wallets was the fear cf loss or theft. That problem now Is solved ..• if the' American Express card is lost or stolen. the holder is liable for nothing if be notifies the com· pany before the card is fraudulently used . If he fails to do that, h~ liability is limited to $Ul0. This,. is an Important element, particularly · to the constant traveler, Only 1 thlct compendium could detail the many servtoes that the· cards perform .. 'I'bey: provide .single-bill con- venience, substantiation of ex· penses, and are helpful f'or b come tax purposes. J label" card!, such as ~ receives from th e customer 1 have been prodigious card that the oil companies, the percent of J'/4 -perctnl interest carriers for years, flipping out airlines, hotels, auto rental on his outstanding balance their passports to jnstant · 'ff fr • th f h · credit across counters in the agencies o er -cost ee to ever.y ·~on : I . e pays bis U.S. and in every far-flungl~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ corner of the world. II: Now, with an f'.Xpanding mkldle class with increasing disposable income (and not a little wanderlust , .. ), the prestigious pieces of plasUc are really becoming popular. With the "T & E" card, there is the comfo rting assurance that as soon as you display them, you are nowhere a stranger .•. be it Peoria er Paris, Characlti er Corsica .. , "Our 'New Money' Card Is better than letter of credjt," says R. B. HoWland, senior vice president of American Express Com pany and general manager of the card division. At present, the big-three among travel-and-en- tertainment cards are Amer· ican Express, Diner's Club and Carte Blanche. Executives Announced Mrs. Jessica Sheriff, past vice president was installed as San Clemente Toastmistress Club's new leader Monday morning. Mrs. SherUf majored In dramatic arts and once toured with tbe Orpheum Circuit She is a member of San Clemente Woman's Club. Assisting Mrs. Sheriff will be the Mmes. Edward H' Ard, vice president; Burke Cochran, secretary; Lillian Kutkowsky, treasurer; Harry Sharits. club representative, and Betty Chapin, alternate club representative. Mrs. Glen ·E. Jack, a charter member of toastmistress was In.stalling officer and Dick Anderson of the Cabrillo Playhouse was guest speaker. Metal Shines On New Bogs The handbag fashion world has eone ()ff the gold and silver standard. Every metaJ ahlnes tn new bags. Pewter, aluminum,.cop- per, platinum and gunmetal shines are the ones to watch. The monogram manta also Is a b o u t to descend again. Initialed bags will join algned scarves aa a atatua aymboL IT'S FUN TO BE SLENDER BEAUTIFUL and FIT. • • CALL NOW FOR YOUR COMPLIMENTARY TREATMENT AND FIGURE ANALYSIS ,--,-1 ~ __ _J WE OFFER YOU GUARAttTEED REDUCING ••• Not Just Promises TODAY with the assistance of fully qualified personnel end specially designed eQOipment CAMEO FIGURE CONTROL .SALONS will guarantee you the s I i m perfe<:tly proportioned figure you dream cf having. Why continue with strenuous exercise, 'starvation diets and uncertain results? With CAME(). you are not requi red to indulge in exercise of any kind or to contend with starvation diets. THE RESPONSIBILllY IS OURS. CAMEO FIGURE CONTROl SAION guarantees you in writing that you w111 achieve pre-detennined results. YOur figure analyst, at the time cf your complimentary trea t- ment. wilt detennine the exact number of treatments needed to realiza the measurements yov want, and tho exact cost. NO HIDDIN CHARGES WI ARI NOT A GYM. NO DtSRO~ING, Come dressed as you are In any comfortable clothing. WE OFFER YOU A CLOSELY SUPERVISED PROGRAM AND A WRITTEN GUARANTEE l"HA T VOU Will ·ACHIEVE PRE-DETERMINED RESULTS. - J 4 llA!f Y lliLOT • . -., . ' Jackie I Called· Leaguer I MIAMI (AP) -l!&Pld -F•l1'r Jladdled l•m>tr Brooklyn Dodaer -.! •bdtman Jackie 8"blnloa with the -~ ~ uu .. '11111today -''Busb uaguer." , I 'l1le two Hall of hmm have feuded for low-days -· It ·began during ,W8lhlngtoo'1 AU-Stir f..Uvlllu ....t .1how1 no •"'11 of siinmerln&. "Robinson has always beep bwh, '' Feller aald here. "He's mort of a pro- leulooal agitate< than anything el,.," The man who crashed butball'1 all· White party for tile b1ack race wu not avaJ}able for comment late ?1tursday in New York. Roblll.IOll, who came to the Dodgers 22 yeara ago, accused Feller of "having his head In the sand since 1947" during their Washlngloo ...,h8111e; "What -Jackie mU,ts ls that I didn't want b1m to make. the big leagues because' of his color," Feller said In in- • tervlews with the Miami Herald and Miami News. "Hell, I played with colored kids before anybc>oy bad beard of Jackie Robinson.•• 'lbe onetime fastballing ace of the Cleveland Indians said he played on the 1ame team with , black kids In hil hometown of Des Moines, Iowa. "All I 'measure an athlete by la hla abllity. Color bP 110 connection." Feller said Robinlon ~'doean't realize tbal JUJI beca.i.e you get Into the Hall of ~a.me lt.doea't enijtle you to become a major ieque aenetat manaatr ... Roblnloa complilnecl ·d"""' ae .. ra1 Wublnglon ln\WVleW•· tbal ~U.. for black playera ·to• ac!vanct. , Into • ba~'a hierarchy were limited. "His biggest hangup," Feuer aid of Jockle, "la Iha! ha thloka everything that happeDS lo him la be<iuae of hla race. Thi• 1 .. , lrlle. • "AU II bolla down lo 11 that he ihl!lks base~! owes him 10methlng. I'll say II again, bueball owes me nothing •.• '° wby sho\lld It owe Jackie Robinson anYthlni?" Robinson reacted earlier to a Feller clalin that Jackie had held up a barnstorming exhibiUon in 1946 for a larger lhare of tbe proceeds by saying, "It's • clamned lle." flistofy backed up the former right. handed pllcher. A San Diego sports writer. Bob Angua, Wd be recalled. the incident. The date WU oet. 24, Jiff. The Feller AU-Stars beat lhe Robinson All-Stars 4-2 in tho Califom.la city, but Angug -who um• pired first base in the game -sJJd Jackie delayed lbe game by asking fo r more money. Feller struck out 11 in the battle and Robln!On was O.for-3 including a strikeout the. first time at bat. Angel Ace Seeks 9th Messersmith, Peterson In Big A Duel Tonight By EARL GUsTKEY Of tllt DellJ '11tt '"" 'M\e AU-Star Game break, as custom haa it.. is a Ume for juggernauts to go to the wJUp and for the tailenders to regroup. Flndlnt themselves in the latter category, the An&ela will be working on a AVERAGE CLIMBING Bill Vo11 Voss' Average Keeps Climbing Under Phillips When the Angels turned loose manager Bill Rigney on "1'.•Y 27 Bill Voss wasn't playing much and hitting only .160. Now, with Lefty Phillips in charge, Voss is playing regularly against right handed pitching and hilling .249. So it woukin't bP. surprising to learn that Voss, a former Newport Harbor High and Orange Coast College player, bears some rancor toward Rigney. "No, I don't hold anything against Rig at all," the ouUielder said Thursday night before going two-for-four against the Yankees. "I thought I should have been playing more when he was the manager bu t I was oew to the club (Ule Angell acqulrtd him in a trade with the Ch.icago White Sox before the season began) and· he'd never seen me play much and there were other guys who'd been In the orjanlzation longer he wanted to try. one.game loeing streak when they con- frQnt the New York Yankees in the se· cond game of a three-game. set at Ana~eim stadium this ev.enlng. 111e1r 3·1 decision over Lefty Phillips' team Thursday night before 9,811 at the Big A was their sixth in seven tries in 1969. Philllps will go with his a~e toni~ht, Andy Measersmlth (S.7), 2.65 ERA). New York counters with Fritz Peterson (10.111 2.92 ERA). lf y6u bww anythllig at all about con· temporary baseball you know the Yankees aren't what they used to be but you'd never know it by watching them play the Aneels. :Tonight's confrontation shapes up as an Jntertsting test matching two of the league's better young pitchers. Last night's was too until the third inning · when Rick Reichardt fell down in t h e outfield chaaing a fiy off Joe Pepltone':f bat Tile left fielder fell on the warning track on the play with two runners on, didn't lay a glove Oil the ball and two runs scored. ,. "I'd be very disappointed to see Rick do that very often," said a disgusted Phillips afterward. "If he did, he'd have to hit about .500 to stay in the lineu~." Reichardt took his tumble while Tom Murphy was pitching and Phillips ex· tended his sympathies. "Murphy was wild but he dJdn't deserve that kind o( fate. I haven't seen Rick look this bad on fly balls in a long time." The Yankee pitcher, St.an Bahnsen, was untouchable lhrou&h fo.ur innings, or until Newport Beach's BUI Voss collected the Angels' first hjt, a single to lead off the fifth. He singled again iq the seventh and scored the Angeli' onfy run when the Angels sent si.J men to the plate. The Angels sJmply swoon against New York. They have yet to homer against the Yanks and their team batting average against them is a pallid .175. NIW YORIC IP r~rtot I 1 1 o • • 0 0 J I 0 0 •, 1 1 2 ' • ' 1 J • 1 0 (l'\•k•. 211 K111111Y, lb MU!'Cl r, ti Pepi-, It' Wliltt. tt Mld\111, 11 Woadt, d Gll>bl,c Bthnlt!I, p Ake!", p ' 0 1 0 ' 0 0 Q ' 0 0 0 • 0 0 • CAl,l~OR~~~ ~ rM .llom1r, 2t> 4 O O O Jllhn110n•, <I 4 O 1 O ~tl<hltGI, If 4 Q 0 0 Fr-ootl, 11 l 0 0 0 Von.rt ~JtO A.l.o<lr\01111. 3t1 • 0 1 0 SPlfl(er. lb 2 o o o Eglri.< 2000 Rtpot, pll 1 O O I R.M1y, p G 0 0 0 Murl'l\y, p 1 o o o 1,...., •• ,p11 1010 Wrl(tll!,p 0000 Aze,,..,t 1000 Tolal1 31 J 6 S TOltls 31 I $ 1 New York 003 000 000 -l C1!lfornl1 000 000 100 -I E -Murpl!y, OP -Ntw York 1. LOe -Ntw York 5. Ctllloml1 S. 211 -PtpllOllt. Cl1rkt. IP H It II. al SO ll~~nu11 (W~ll l .. 1n 5 I 1 2 ~ Ml'f f.J/J 0 0 0 0 t M~rpllv (l.6-11) ' ' S J ! • Wr~M 100 0 10 111.M•Y f I 0 0 0 t San -Aktr. HllP -by Murpi.y !Mure.,\. WP -Mu•pl!J 2. TffM -2:11. Allllfldln« -f,111, IJl'I T•ltl'._. RARE SHOT -Sam Snead didn't have to cont011d with too many day. The West Virginian, now 57, shot a 67 IQ take the first round shots like thi1 during his fi rst round at the Canadian Open Thurs-lead in the tournament. He had seven one-put(·greens Thursday. ~~~~~~~-"-~~~~~~~~~~--'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Chicag~ Hex Way of Life For Sutton CHICAGO CAP) -Unluckye3 . ·-more than a superstitjon for ·pltc:her Su~ of the Los Angeles Dodgers. . . Against the Chicago Cubs it areer of defeats. Sutton now is winless, witil an 0-13 rerord, in four seasons against the. Cubs after a typically hexed ~ defeat Thurs· day. "I just keep getting beat by the Cubs in the uncanniest ways ," said the 24-year· old rlght·hander. "What is it now, O-for·l3, l).for-14? I stopped counting after seven." The uncanny factor Thursday was a bases·loaded, two-out fly ball which was Jost in the sun by right fielder Andy Kosco and triggered a four-run burst in the sixth to cinch the Cub decisions. ··1 pitched Al Spangler a ball right on the fist and his pop fly gets Jost In the sun for a double-and that's the ball game," said Sutton. "l can't do anything about that." LOS .INOEl.ES •br~tbl W.Devli. d J 0 l 0 Wll\l,Sf ${10) Mo!l,11 ~OlQ Kosco. rl l o 1 Q Gabrt.l,011, rl 2 o o o K.&oy.,, lb ' o 1 o SW.kit. 311 4 o o o Slnmo••, lb 4 2 1 o Tortlorg, c l 1 2 1 HIT!er.c 0000 Sutton, p 2 II 0 0 l.UIMll, pl! I 0 0 0 Ml••tt111tn, p D 0 0 0 CrtwlOrd, ph I 0 0 0 Mo111tr. p o o o a (Hl(AOO ttor~BI Kati..,.r. •• s 1 2 o 8fC~"t' :tb 4 0 II 0 B.Wlllll,,.,., II 2 1 1 1 $1111o, :)b ' 1 1 0 B1nkt,lb 2lll0 W.Srnlltl, lb I 0 0 0 51Wtn~le•, rl ' I I 1 Hkkrnan, rt o o o • Q\/911•, d ' 0 2 0 Hur>dlay, c 4 0 I 7 Holt1m1n, p J 0 0 0 Rl'fln.1> 1011 Tol1ls :ll l t l To!31• 3• J t J I.DI .lno;ttlts OtO Q(l(I 700 -l CMc•eo GOO 10~ oow -l £ -$1~lo J, Mlkktl11tn, Wiiis. I.OB -LOI .l11911et It, C~l<t\IO I. 711 -TortMl•Q, I . Wllll•rru, S~!lflltr, W, Dlvti. R991ft, 311 -$lumor1. $11 -S11tmort. AARON NOW 4TH ON HOMER ROSTER ATLANTA -Hank Aaron of the Atlan- ta Braves slammed the 535th homer of his career Thursday night, moving him into fourth place on the all-time list. Aaron's twwun shot, his 25th this season tn l he seventh inning broke a 5-5 de~41ock agaipst M.ontreal and sent him ahead of Jimmy l'oxx. Aaron'' next homer will tie him with Mickey Mantle. • Sports In Brief Slannnin' Sam Tigers Ground McLain; Unloads With Parker Out 3 Weeks 67 for ~ead DETROIT -Detroit pitching ace Den. ny McLain, who may hav·e embarrassed Tiger rpanagement to the limit by miss- ing his starting assignment at Wed. nesday's All-Star Game, has been partially grounded from flying his airplane. McLaln, who heads a six-jet charter service ahd also flies bis own plane, missed his start in the annual classic when he was late flying back to Washington from a dental appointment in Detroit. He did pitch one inning, but the Na· tional League drubbed Tiger Manager Mayo Smith's American League team &-3. So Thursday · Tiger General Manager Jim Campbell ahd Smith met with McLain to discuss his flying. ' "?i.1r. Campbell told me he doesn't want me to pilot a plane on days of games and that's it," McLain said after Detroit's 3--1 win over Kansas City Thursday night. "I admire Jim Campbell so I'll go along with that, but all I can sav if that if flying has affected my baseball I hope it affects it for the next 10 years." 0 CJ-uCAGO--Slick fielding Wes Parker o( the Los Angeles Dodgers underwent an appendectomy Thursday and will be lost to the club a minimum of three weeks. Parker suffered the attack early in the morning and the surgery was performed at Wesley Memorial Hospital. The club pla ced hlm on the disabled list where he must remain a mlnimwn of 21 days before being reactivated. Tommy Hutton was called up from the Dodgers' SpOkane club In the Pacific Coast League to fill in. Hutton, also a first baseman, hm been hitting .397 this month and is .284 overall with three home runs and 26 runs-batted-In. Parker has been having his best balling season with a .295 average, 12 homers and 51 runs-batted in. The RBI total equals his best for . any full previous season. ThC Dodgers also lose infielder Jim Lefebvre who must serve two weeks of ' military service. Billy Grabarkewitz was called up from Spokane to replace blm. • HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. -Pro footba\1 Commissioner Pete Roielle made his promised visit to the New York J ets training camp and discussed the Joe Namath case with the veteran players of the Super Bowl Champions. "I wanted to give the players an op- portunity to ask any followup questio9s they mig}d-have,'' Rozelle said. He lunch- ed with ~ squad Thursday, then met with the players more than one hour in a closed session. Namath was with the commissioner. "A11 the questions were reasonable," Rozelle said afterwards. "If there was any hostility, I did not notice it." • RENO -Former world middleweight boxing champion Ken Overlin, 59, died thi! week In Reno where he had lived' the past 12 years. The coroner said Overlin, whose body was found Wednesday, apparently died of natural causes. Overlin had 147 professional bouts between 1930 and his retirement in 1945. J!e won 103 decisions, scoring 2.1 knockouts with seven draws, 12 decisiorus and one no-contest. • CHICAGO -Charle! O. Finley, owner of the Oakland Athletics, said today he: would "be happy to pay $1 million to pu rchase the contract of Johnny Bench," the all-&tar catcher or tbe Cincinnati Reds. Finley also said that he had been of. fe.red $1 rnilUon for ouUielder Rick Mon· day last November. "As a matter of fact , the offer was n· ne~-ed Monday night at the All.Star ban. quet. EwiDg Kauffman, owner of the Kansas City Royals, offered me $2 mil· lion if he coUtd take hi! pick of any two or my players. I told him to forget It,'' Finley said. MONTREAL CAP) -The rabbits and eager heaven, that constitute· the bulk of the field in this year's Canadian Open Golf Championship will try once again to match strokes today with seasoned veteran Sam Snead. In the opening round Thursday, the youngsters spent most of the day chasing the early-finishing Snead -a 57-year-old veteran of 32 years on the pro circuit - but they failed to catch him. Snead, of White Sulphur Springs, W.Va., fired a blistering five-under-par 6'1 over the 7,076-yard Pinegrove course at nearby St. Luc to help himself to a one- stroke lead over the field. He put together nlnes of 33 and 34. The few other name players in this tournament , which coincides with the American Classic in Akron, Obio, were wilhin comfortable range to take aim at Snead's slim margin today. But the list of the 50 top scorers in the opening round v.·as cluttered with unknowns, for lhe most part hungry yoUngsters seeking a good pay day from the $IZS,OOO jackpot. One such newcomer found himself In second place just one stroke oll Snead's pace. He Is Chlck Evans of Northbridge. Mass., enjoying his second season on the pro tour. Evans' previous high finish wu tighth in the llttle-known Robinson Open ill Illinois last fall. Two Set Pace .With Torrid 65 AKRON, Ohio (AP) -The ominous shadow of big Jack Nicklaus loomed o•er the shoulders of flrst·round leaders Bol>- by Mitchell ilnd Terry WUoox today going into the second round of the $12.5,000 American Goll Classic. -''Really, I was just happy to have made the club at that time." Voss' outlook with the Angell reached tta low point on April 14 when he and centerfielder Jay Johnstone lei a fill ball by Pete Ward of Chicago fall belweeo them -a play that proved fatal lo the Ani•ls thal nlghl I-day McLain-Lolich War Ends Mitchell and . Wilcox, a couple of relative newcomers, carved out fiv• under-par 65s in the first round 'l'hursday and spearbeaded the moil massive assault ever on the rugged south course at the Firestone Country Club. Rigney blamed Voss for the blunder after the game that night but vindicated the outfielder the following evening. Neftl"thelell. Vou can oount the games he ltal1ed thereafter In right field under B1tneJ oa U. fln&en of one hand. 1!m JUijiiJ ...... lired lo Loo All!llOI ...i PliiDljii sauntertd onto the acene. ''L!ft1 l8lbd lo me about four clays -... -• .., and told ... thal bocMI• J hod l!ad such a great sprtng (.444) Ill 1'•:e to let me play every ~ han&n: or until I J;i.Z ~--I C"llldo'I handle lht V;., 11 ....tmr!'!f"pdlnl. Since late ........ ~:-.....,, . \ 1 DETROIT (AP) -Mlckty Loli ch says a di spute between him and Denny McLain was blown out of propOrtlon in enter "to sell newspapers" and that "It's over and dont with." The DtlrOll TJiert' two lop pttchlnc stars •pparent1J were a bit mlfred at each other Wednelday after Lollch Jailed lo gel a ride in McLain'• prtvato jet plane. The atory rectlvtd a banner sports headline in the Detroit News over 111 artt· cle wrtuen by Pele Woldmelr. "I know it'• greal lo aell papers, but I doo't want to a41rava1e Denny," Lollch llld 'l11uradtJI niahl. "It'• ovtt and d""' with and I told Denny to 1orae1 tt," be added, "Yesterday we weren't talking. 'today we are." "I can't put much trust in a newspaper article," McLain said . "1 have faUh in Mickey and I just c;an't betiave Uie, artl~ cle because ol Uleman who wrote it. I've had a run.ln with him before." The tilcldenl dev<tOped Wednesday after McLain, who worked only one tn. ntns ln the All.Siar gam. at Washington, ltft lhe dugout early and htadtd for Florida on pe.rqil b.latneaa. H• llad nown Lollch and Mlctey'a wife, Joyce, lo Wuhlnglon tho d'I' )><fore the game and ~ w;as .IOme talk about them ,.w.,_ i ride J>act to Dell<!I• $!· krWmlf . .. ..,,. p<oblem --a.. ...... \ which was origlnal\y scheduled for Tuts· day, was rained out and played instead on Wednesday," McLain said. "I had planned all along to 110 to Florida on Wednesda y and after the rainout, I went to Florida , .. I lhou&)lt Mickey knew that," be added. Waldme.ir quoted Lalich as saying lhat McLain, "buzzed right out of here right alter he was through pitching and left me and my wire. Joyce, stranded withoul a ride back to Detroit. And all he says is t.bfrit°s tough _ .. Ulat ll your problem. "McLain dots not think abou t his friends or his teammates:. And look , t want to see that in the paper, I have had enough of thla 81ulf." • ••Jt, wu blown 1 liWe bi.ager than lt was and that's aU I'm going to say," said Lollch before Thursday's game. "l'm plttjllng tonight and that's all t want on my mind." But afterwards he conceded he was angry with McLain but that Wedneaday was a long, bard day and he was also upset that ~ was the only American League pitcher who did not play In the All.Star Game. "We t.alked and I told him l was mad.•• Lolich said. -,;But l talked calmly , .• Denny and I have betn ~ best of friends for years and we still are. I got mad yesterday but I dldn1t expect it to make he6dllnes." In all, 27 broke par 70 on the gigantle course, a 7,180-yard layout called by the touring pros the most demanding they play. The previous record for sub-par rounds was 16. But MltcheU and Wilcox were. anything but secure and confident in their spot with the awesome Nicklaus just one st roke behind at 66. B e r t Greene, Tom Nieporte, Steve R'ld and ·Ray Floyd were tJed 1t :7. "I'm not there yet," the powerful Nicklaus aaid . "But It's gelling better.· "For the fir•t Ume this year t feet l can Jn3ke a putt and .that's better thin thh1~lnl' voo can't make anythbig. · "I'm drlvlog better. My Irons are spot- ty but bctt.u. l kf'low I'm swin&iJtg better becauae I'm hlltln1 them rurther." ,. .,..¥,. sz y; s• P we e: we .. • i1 "'1...-.:-,i: •"'•"'·......,.. , .... ; Eagles Enter ~eague Final By l>AVE>CEAllLIY ...... ,1w ''"' lltft A nearly lmprtgnable Oefen· &e and 1parklln1 ball handllnc powert!d £4\.lncla into the Costa Mesi. Dlsketball· league tournament finals as Ute Ea.ales troun~d ¥.ater Del, 52·31, at th~ Estancia gym. Estancia . never t r a i I e d although leading only 9-7 after an lnconclus1ve first ·pertod, but a 12-3, scoring mara:ln in the l•st five mlnulel of tM se- cond quarter· gave the Eagles an 11-potnt CUJblon at the half. A trio 'Of key buckets by Curt Thomas In the second pe- riod spar);ed the rallJ, SJ Mater Del was unable to drive inside the Estancia defense. Successive goab by Mike Schaunnessy and Gary Or11ill late in the second half capped the scoring spree. . The Eagles tossed in seven consecutive tallies late In the third period to put the game out of reach. Mater D e t started a mild r ally with just over.\a <minute left when Eagle center Sklp Williams fouled out. The Monarchs cut the margin to 46·38 on a long jump shot by Brad llarnetiaux with 56 geconds left, but Estancia regained control with Orgill canning three points t o preserve victory. Mater Dei was intimi dated by Williams, especially in the first half, as drive after dri ve was turned to the outside, where Monarch shooters were cold. The Monarchs even at· tempted a stall in the first four minutes, but buckets by MATElt D•I Ill) ltllbtrtl Gorm•n 8omk1m~ l(llry Hamttllu~ ~~Mm in Ktin9t"'6n l<;rmc>er Fr!!! Tol11 Ortitl e u111r WUK1m1 SthltU..._IY ""V1ller1 ~r'l,ttl t4e-•lrr PO PT • • ' . ' ' , . • • • • • • • • ' ' " ' •ITANCIA fU) l'O l'T , ' • • • • ' , . , • • • • • • • • " ~ ·--·-· i;o111i ··-.. , Qv""" " " • ' , • ' • , • • ' ' ' . • • ' • , • ~ ~ •• " • " • • ' " , ' ' , • • • • • • ' • " " ...... 19' Dti 1 s ' ,,_,. E1tandt ' I• U ,._,, Mancebo :Bags 23 ForLuckv's " Lucky's behind the 23-polnt scorin g of Larry Mancebo, tumed 1Way winless Bill Bar· ry Pontiac, sa.60. Wednesday night in a Costa Mesa Recrea- tion open summer league basketball game at Orange Coast College. Orange Coast College won Its third game of the season after Douglas was unable to field a team and forfeited lhc tiff. League-leader W o o d y ' s \Vharf, undefeated after nine games, was idle. Lucky's drew out from a twcrpoint margin at the half on Larry Mancebo's shooting. His brother, Rick, added 10 points to the cause. The high scorer's total ad- ded to his hot streak. Monday night he pOsted 28 In Lucky's 82-69 wln over Orange Coast. Eric Chtistensen was high for the Pontiac club with 26 points on JO field goals ;i.nd six free throws. LU<l&;T 'S Ill) POPT,PT~ JDntt l I I , Gll"'-Ulle 6 O 1 11 Cotr 0010 It. Mitfl<tbo 5 • • 10 l . M"Kel>O 10 l l ll Mcrfoft l 0 1 • l l •Mlll IO l t IC l"!ll 1 1 I I l&;11ty I l l' To!1k 31 I II 61 l lLL •AitAY ,OMTti\C Cffl ,0 .. , ,,. " • • , Smith Hvltr EM ii C~rl1ttn!~n Wooctb.lry LU'-Y Toh la H1lftlmt •• , ' . , ' . . ' .. . • • u " • ' . 7J 10 te0r•: luc•y•1 31, . ~ ~Oll!llC Wllllaml and Scha\lMeuy, after Mater Del miscues, cawed tbe Monarch! to i:lvi up lhelr stalllnc tactici. . Estancia also led In re- bounds, picking up 3' u against q for Mater Dei. Mater Otl foul shooting wu nearly u Cilld as Jts outside shooting, as the MOf}at'Cha cashed ln on only 8 of lt sbo&a •• The Eagles went ~ from the free throw line. Williams plcitd up 11 points for the Eagles aod Orlill 11, whUe Dave Xlley waa blgb for · the Monarchs wlth 9. The Eagles DOW fact n.iged Buena Park for the tourney ti- tle Tuesday night at 7:30 ln the Estancia gym. Buena Park, whlch finl.shed 10..l in the league season, previously handed Estaocla its only tl\'.O losses in regular play, the Coyotes prevalllng · 59-48, and 49-45. Estancia Poloists Stun Tars Estancia HigK Scboot'a aum- mer league water • team stunned the previously un. defeated N~ Harbor Tars Wednesday' night., 4-Z, in a Calta Mesi Rtl!:!featlon Dept. lilt al the·winnir's pool. Defeat · <lrtlpped lb> $il!ors out of rirsr place w\th i 4-1 mark while undefel.t~d Garden Grove took .over ·'the top spot 'with a 12•1 rout of Foqp.taln Valley,,.. In other batpes, Costa Mesa trounCfll Botia Grandt, 15-4 and Troy forfeiled to La Quin· ta . Estancia broke a 1·1 tie at the end of two quarters with a shot by Mike Granulla in the third period and then added two more in the ftnal frame. Robbie Foster's penalty shot and Jim Aydelotte's loss sew- ed it up for the Eagles. Estancia's win puts the Eagles into cootenUon for ~e league tiUe with a 3-1 mark. Newport and Garden Grove are slated to meet the final nigtit of · action. Newport's only s c o r I n g threat was Robert Reed, who canned a shot ln the second period and added a penalty goal in the fourth quarter. Costa Mesa's Eric Lund rip- ped the nebl for eight points in the Bolsa Grande rout. He tallied fou r in: the third period to dominate the issue. John Carpenter and Kay McLean a d d e d two goals apiece for Mesa. Fountain Valley's only 11COr- lng caiTie '71hen G r e g NewCilmb hft &penalty shot in the fourth period. Garden Grove settled the outcome early, scoring twice in the first period and four more before the ball. Baird Leads Vike Win Marina Hi&h School's basketball team moves into the final week 9f Orange sum- mer action with a lZ-0 record after nailing . Lowell, 13-15, Wednesday rught at Orange liiRh. Kipp Baird led the Vlkin~s in scoring with 19 as the win- ners held Lowell in check through the S«ODd and third periods on ll points ' to overcome a briet 1$.13 deflcil at the end of ooe quarter. Rick Mester, the lt41Ue's leading acorer. was held to 12. ,., .. (!llf • Mull1!!y 11lrf Cm McGuir1 Bell $tr1llO<'d Tot1i, MA.RIMA 'fA•) PGn ,,T, l • I 1' 2 I I ' I l 1 \t 2 • J • • 1 1 i Ill J t I a 1 l • ' tw" Jti!~ ' " M1•l~1 ll U '' fJ....41 L-11 . l•. I a la....cs• Deep Sea Fish Report - MIWl'OlT IA,1'1 L~)-M ,,._ '~"' 51 MrrKU111. UI llOnlto, 1N tau . 10t•• L•'"l-M'I .,,, .. ,., 1• 11Dtcare. W bonito, •51 bl••· MUMTINOTOl'I l•i\CN -11~. llO l ntlffl: cu boo!!lo. " blrrl<llCle. U lwllbvt, Ul b .. o. SAM CLl!ll'lfNTl-1'1 lllllt•1' fOf booll!o. •s1 llet1. ,. N "iK•••ll. 1 i.11;.. but, I V'!l-ttll. 1t•OOMD0-21! -ltro: t 'lllr'"' "'""• UJ i..rrtclrdt , l,J4t blq , J.11 .,..,!l-0. ' llatlbut. T-'*"°"• 11• • ,,.11n ~ Ill 111n1, 1.1,1 bonllo, i Ml· !Out. Ill re<:ll (OCI. Mlf:ltMOSA-2J tft•l•rt; Ill II.Irr, .. cvd1, 11 bin. 111 llOl>lto. LONG ••ACM C't<rtflc lllllfi...>- lll t ntllnt M Yel-ltll, ) blrfl· t\1111. I M11but. ISO bonllll, C .. trn.I 'ler>-41 t!lflert: QI! bin, I btt,.. ~ •• JI .,...lto, ' ~•libul. '''"'''' 1 ... llro's: Ill bonl:o. \I bl•l. 15 bl"'' t\ldl , II 1Mdtfftl. l ~"""111t Lll!fllltl -1•1 .,,.11n: 1 blttl~. 1.»1 bit .. .. ltofl!M, 1 .. 1111,,.1111. ~i\lti\OISI COlll!~ -''°"'': ''' C•li(o lll•i. I) llonilO. 1 M tlbyt, II M rttc\ld1, ~p;e FF • Allen;s WorilS of Wisdo11i Ft1&1, Jolt 25. 1%9 DAtLV "LOT lf At Costa Mes• Hl glt •• ' I I .. .. McQuo wn in 4:34 ~j All.comer s Effort •• ~· -· ., .. •• . , John McQuowp 9f • Hun- ln.gton Beach turned In ttie best ¢fort oI the da y Thurs- day ln the all-comers track and field meet at Costa Mesa ' . lllgh ;.School with a 4:34.0 clocklng in the high school mile".! Mt'Quown won It with little In the way of competition. And Mater De:i Hlgh's Paul Muldoon again look the open division of tM 440 with a 53.4 while matt Rick Jennings cap- tured the high school claas in the same distance l\'lth a 53.5 mark. Chapman's Doug F.ckert bagged the open sprints with 10.l and 22.9 cloc'kings and anchored the winning 440.relay team from Chapman . Rudy Cherri came back from last wee.k'5 defeat to win the mile walk with an 8:05,8 while the cross country event went to Gene Gurelle. Tustin'• Dennis Edwards turned in tbe best time for the 220 int.ennediate hurdles with a 25.4 in the high school division. A "good lime for a 12-)'e<i.r- old was turned in by Jim Baseball's ... , .. Schlicht of Seal Beoc!I when : ; be, toured the mile Jn 5:17,I. • , -•' lt\1'--1, '•••n ). fl'lldcllflltdt I ... • Ctrloft. Tl'!lf': 4:.U.I. 11 fl'lll (INl!t,_I -1. lwtft .. t 1. 41 1 H,eOOnlld 2, Hlrf,. lll'WI 8!11.t , 4 1 IOO - 1. ld<srt J. Woon J. lttllbo. \I T...,.: It.I. _... -I. Muldotn 1. ScllmltJ-1. Htvt. l l-: $3.•. m tH -1. •Uln' 2. wmi.m.. Ht , , 1111111. Tl..,_: 2S... 1 l U9 A1111 -I. (ll&PMH . Tifftlt M,I, uo -l. s.1c ... 2. Sdlmlll J, ....,.. TlrN: 2:n .4. m -1, Edi.tr! J. J-a, ~. Tino•: n.•. Miii wellt -I. (htrrl J. '''"'" I. Mtrtllft, Tr~: l:lS.a. c-count,.., u 11 -I. Gf't\1111 t . 0uertt 1. Jonet. Tllnll: 1l :)C.t. Hltll lump -1. •i..tiw••lrltl 1. li..t a. Ha-.~l:K L-lllfl'I• -1. on_. 1. L-a. ll•tto•. oi.1111<0: IW. 7rtolt "--1. nNYtr I. L-a, Bl.tff. 01i11nc:1: 4 -1. Jllot PVI -I. Jelll\IOll I. LeH I. GetdOA. Oltl1nc1: n ,3. 0 1K1n -I. •11cb 1. Loll 1 ~. Dl1t111e1: U .. lf. Nlw-k•I 10 HH -l . Wlllllll'll 2. Sim-. Ht third. Time: f.I. Mlle -I. McOuoWfl 1. lionhMv1r I. Wlnlllll. T'"'1: 4:lol.t. 100 -'I• 541Ul\dttl f . loots J. lt-r. Tlme: JG,!. .WO -I. Jt1111h111 J. Molli 3. ~rlt:lt, Tl'"": D.S. 2'0 IH -I. Ec1w11111 ). Kt~. Nt 1111111. T'-: 1S.ol l80 _. 1. D1Ylt11 2. Grf9f'IWllW .l. II~ 41111'. Tlmt: 2:07.f. 22CI -I. llllfldtrt t. llfltllldl Her thlrlt. Tl11M:, 11.2. Crou CCllllll,.., !J,JI -1. ~ t; lttn11 i. Ol&trn.rclo. Tlf'M : 11:11.t. Hltll l11m11 -I. l!clwt'* I, Undt,_ l. Bt•lt•. Ht\;M: K L-lumo -1. &1.itr f. '-11 I, Jollft. Olllt111C1: 17·1. Trlplt IUlllP - 1. kitlroed, 2. l111i.r 3. 1Cellerm1n11. Dltl•nct: ...... * !hot .... , -1. '""'""" t. l•<Mlt I. Co!li111. 0 1111na: ""'l.'I. DI-.;.., -1. Lovft\ f. ltrrtett l. ••~r.r. 0 1111...:1: u2.11. Jwaler Nlwl> .U0 11-'l -1. OllerMrclo I. Dill! 1. Carl"· Time: l:tt.,. Mite lll·Ul - 1. idtlldll 1. KMIY 3, Metcett. Tlmt: S:t1.'- 10 HM -1, P-11 t. -1-S. J, 0 1•-. Tlmt: '·'· Mlle -1. Wllklll 1. lllusl J. C111tll. Tl,...: •:W.1. in an exhibition • George Allen.' coaching boss of the Los Angeles ~:,:~"Ung \lie Dallas Cowboys · Rams ; gives his -~ a, few pointers duriDg_cur-_ · •• the Coliseum Aug. 8. re)lt drills at Cal. Slate' (Fullerton). The Ram s will ' Top Ten 100 !.. 1. ,_ti 1. K111Y l. ·-· T1"'9: 11.1 . t• ler~ Kl'looll -I. ltl'Mtl t. -Giit-ii). Ptlll. Tlmtt lJ,J. ,,. -1. Kftly 1. Dowtl... !, J. .Ol•WIM. Tlmt: \:02.1. UO IH -l. POWlll 2. Jofttl. l. No "thlnl. Time: ff.I. . . . ____ . __ ..,..,...,...._.....,.....,,, Baseball Standings NATIONAL LEAGUE" East Dlvtslon Won Lost Pet. GB Chicago 61 37 .622 - New York 53 40 .570 5'h St. Louis 50 48 .510 11 Pittsburgh 48 48 .500 IZ · Philadelphia 39 56 .411 20'-h Montrea l 31 66 .320 29lfl Weit DIYIJlon Atlanta 57 42 .576 - Los Angeles 53 42 .558 2 S. Francisoo M 43 .557 2 Cinclnniti 49 41 .M4 314 Houston 49 48 .505 7 San Diego l3 66 .333 24 T~"'""*r'I R11101ts Clrctn,,..11 o1, New York s, lt !Mints (lllCI'° S, lot Aneelel J SI. Louis 2, Sift 1'"'1111CIH.O 1 Hau•tan 7, ~hlltll~ll 3 Pltltbu"'ll •· sin OllW 3. 10 lnnl11111 Ar!1nt1 f, Men1rHI ' TlllllY'I 01- Los Alamitos Entries PllUT ltAC•. 3511 Ytrlt•. S '"!Ir °"'' .......... i., G•.0. A Plu1. PurH 11'00. Dull" ••r Boy (Smith) Ole VIII (,,.,.lwde) ~ "r JO. IMorrb) I'-ICO 10....,.rJ Mld\<f1y MIMll !Brl""-ltY) Apollo ltocMt 10 ....... 1 htnne SUftdlY (Wl1MlllJ o•Arty ICIY lltlcl•1orlt1) S..lt'1 lt-F (S.Mhrr) Klllfl"t tlilllllM fllolw"'I ...... 11111i.1e Soclt $"111 Bir (Wll1"") C11'1 On Oect (H Cro1by) Mr. l'tle. 81r tAaodtul 1tocket·1 IYhY (Wrloht) •• "' ... "' "' ... "' ... m ... . " '" "' . " SICOHO ltACE. JSO Ylrtl•. 3 Y•l t old1 11oc1 uP In Grl>de A l'lul. PY•i.tl si'tOO. MIC1l41Y 011111 {Hartl Go Flol.llt' Go (lt l~•ldll lt1pld Marlt ll lph1m) "' m m lo1 A11ttle1 (Ol!e1n U·I or II-~~~- U·ll 11 (lll,110 (Jtnlc!N U·'1 • ' I Monltttl (W111twllll Ml ti At1111t1 (NI""' 15-1!, l\lghl • Clnt;ltwletl (Mil~ 4-1/ ti Ntw Yortt [l(OMfNft t-J). 1110!!1 Pfllle0tlllfl1t {Jtdi:.'°" t-11} 11 H11Ut-to11• ·1oien1r U·1l· nltfll s.11 o'"9 (Nltkro .Ml It 'l1t1bur1h (Ill" Ml. lllll'lf Sen """'ncl"'° '""'"' u.71 11 si. Loul1 (Glblen 11.a), nleihl AMERICAN LEAGUE Eut Dlvl1ion Won Lost Pct. GB Baltimore 6S 31 .MO - Detroit 53 41 .564 11 "2 Bmton 54 43 .557 12 Wash ington 51 51 .500 171..i New York 47 52 .475 20 Cleveland 39 59 .398 Z71k West Division MinneJOta: 59 38 .608 - Oakland 54 39 .581 3 Seattle 41 55 .427 17'h: Kansas City 41 56 .42.'I 1a Chicago 40 57 .412 19 California 36 59 .379 22 Tllllr•Y'• ltet111h lh\tt'"°"' J, Clllc110 l o.irott a, K•,..•• City 1 Cl1w1lll!d •· Ml11M111t1 J New York ), C1lltornl1 I O.k!1fld 2, W11hl"'1"" 1 Set r!ll I. lotlon ' TIUY'I Ot !Tlft W1ohlft ..... (~ 1-J) 11 0.kltl!d ll>obtclll )1·11· n1,111 N-YOrlt IPtltn.ofl 10.\1) 11 C.!!lw• tole IMUft«tmllh t-1), lll9'1i Botklll tHhY 6-)) 11 SHllll ($-1 7·1), nltilll M!~ (Plrry 11-1.) It Cltftle/111 IMC~ n-n. 111tr11 · OllCll'll lltettn 6-lt) 1t ••lllmoft fMtMs!lv .1w1. nltilll K1nte1 ClfY CHtlMlll M ) •I Otlroll (/l\CLllrt IW J, nltht Huntington Ends Slate .. Los Alamitos Results ........... .,_.,. •• "" ... =·· ~ Tl'tunNJ, '""' N, l'H Clf;ar l .... , io1•sr ••c•. uo •••d1. Ma ilt<!ft YHr okll. l"vrw 111'DO. UuW' Go Mlft (Sll\llh) l .olO 1.llO ! olO J.Dttdle ''' fLi.t.im) 2.60 I l'O si.r Gvtrtl IMorl'll) ~-• Tl-II 4/10 Sc"ldl9d-WUftdY ,,.,., B1rtert'1 ltr. sr:COMD ltACf. ICIO y1l1l1. ) ve•r nldl eflll UP 111 Gr1di I PllN. Purse suoo. ll•r Mn• (i\dalr) ·011 ConlHW f'twl e1r O.wld fMlltlllll•J Tl-20 1110 t.00 J.olO 3.llO U.lf 6.ta >.M Sc••ldl~lnt ••r. Mtn B•, Nll<O, Joe .I l..llU, T-lt Tt1t1. NIOtnLY OOUIL•-.. Ll•ll'• GI M1111 & :t-l1r ~· 'llf 11'.lf. TMllD AA.Cf ... Y•"*· M116M 2 ~•r oldl bred 111 C1lll. Cl11!'nlnt. ~lllW 11100, Dli·lflltllft 81Kllll r•111kt) ).Ml 3.09 1.)f I OH·VtflCltttt Nlfltr (MllrJ . I.Ml J.00 1.111 ''"'°"'' OU.ttien ILJphf.1'11 1.llO Tll"l>l--l{.2110 : • I k l'l1c1tet-41fMl'1 Cotl,. Cllll«n.li •S.r'ldt. • OH-Onofltlft for fll'SI. POUltTN •AC•. lH Ylrdt. l '"!I• ekh -"'' r~ GAlll A Mlnln. l'urM 11100. Ta<ldY IN~ Too fKlrlJ 17.11 '·'° 5.• AY\tllf!I !etmll ISl•lllU) l.MI J.fl ieV1!1 '"""" <•l-J •.XI TtlM-11 4111 ScT9fdlell-T1r .. bY JCIM. Ol1•uet1, Derrt<, C-enlllt't Y1111tJ", • Pl'1"111 .... ca. ~ YlfdS. s .... olds. Cl•lmlntl." l"llroe UOOO. Jo e11rr1V Cwteb\lrtl •·• J.19 2.40 Hill $mMt f~l J.tO 7.po Mr. Mert (ltlll'f) •• J .• Timt-1• 4110 Jcl'UKhef, -Mllfllr °""'~· OKI! 'l'f"Off· '••wm 0~'· CU1ll~ 2. l ie Ll1 1'1rller IMCRel"Mldi! Mttlel Je! .-.111et IAdtlr) El G1vll111 cw1,_J Mlia Jv,,..11 l•r ct Pitel HOllDI" Trw CSlr11111J Grltdl Cl\Pol!ICll "' "' "' "' ... m I" TNllD •Ac•. a v••ltt. ' 'ttlt elltl. Cll\mff\I. Pu•i.. ll10I. Cl1lrnl"!ll orlct Ulllllt . Cl111w ltuet.~ ($mlllll $41ft ... L-111 CH Cr°*') O.rt MK tLt.lwlm) B ... 11 ... !AO.Ir) Twlloled ~ IK1rtl C•tdl 'or ~ IB•lnkley) ,_um oea fW1tsonJ •• "' •• ,. ... '" .• 11, CA TFISH RUNNI NG Channel Catfish continue to be the hot Item for anglers at lrVine Lak.e these days. Whitey Gasche of Wilm- ington boated a four-pound , four-ounce cat last Wttk near the Santiago Flats shallows . in addition to the regular trout plant last week, the lake was planted with 4,000 pounds of channel cats. Over 20,000 pounds are scheduled to be .planted in I.be ne1.t few w~ki Irvine Lake fishing in- forinatlon can be obtained ;:! by· calling .633-1520, '0Y•TN ll!ACI. lKI Y•rd1. 3 yr1r olch. c 111m1,,.. Purw IJOOO. CJ1tml"' Prkl 12JOll •• l'1rndon Bir IH c,.,,sti,) Frootv l1r llCl'f Ctl•r•> L11U1to11 !•mltfl) Tiny Thlrnltmlrd fMlhudl) lr!lh Sfll flllllllml F ire ltoctll (A01lr) CIW Cllu Bob 2 (Sl••uH) Donlu1n llonll1ce H1v1 Bid (" l1Plk1) 111 -· . " "' "' ... "' '" PIP7H ltACI!. 1"'3 ,1rt11. J Y'•• 0101 1nd ..... In Grtdt M Min.II. Punre '2!00. ltdY Aftan f (WJeeu-.) Good Grfft!1 ILt.hlmJ Mr. a .. 11111 (P1~1 Ma~le Cl'lkk TO<I (i\Pod.IGI) Hy Re<111nl !Brlnkltvl COMle i'INI" (Morr!!) Mr. SPY 11r rA1t11n C~•rle ltoy1 t (ll.eftl1J ltto'I ltt<111nl !Hirt) Miil f'-Prll\l /W1!10~) ' 1'111 111111111 Jtbl!! BYl!I Ewe CD 8•flll1J "' JIJCTM ltAC•. «IQ Yl •ltt . 1 Yelr old1 •tld UP lft GrMI AA Plu•. l'utte l2l00. Min Jotle 0. 111 OM Of Thrte n ll•htm) 111 Codly Kid IStnlth) in lllh Go "'" IH CnKbV) no MYI M1rl1 10 lrit) 1)1 011t"Mr!Cll 111 w1.,. 1ll.111b1 tu P-BOY (ltldltnlt) 111 ledllt l11hin (W1tto11) 17l seven Soeedt (Adll•l 111 Mtllllfle IH•rt) lll llV'ENTH •Act. lSO Ytrds. ] Vtar 1· . · .. :.f~.;·~,·,/~_.r::!. _:· olcll 1r'ld UP In Grille AA.A MllllJI. " . •. '~ Puri• 13000. The Jim lt11tr. ; ,,... .lonfl Olr! (0 B1nk1) 1U • '. '> ":f'. -f 'l\ll!tl Chic IWal&MI 111 . '. • .. ' s.,...t P!MSU ... {K•r lt) 119 l" ~-. •. ~llclll"' I Oecli.llM Maott. PUhbur~h. t-2, .1:50: C1rroll. -ClnclftNOll, IJ-1., .1so1 J. lt•Y· H0111kwl. •2 •. 1501 B11d6dlun, Stn 014190, •2• .Nelr 5!'"*'· Haw Yorti:, 14·.S. .n1. 1111 -1. B•rr•llt t. Rust a. J. 0 11we119. Tlmtt: l ,211, no -1. 11.tllY t. ,awtll t. ,_... Timi: 21.1. cro .. c~111rv n.7l -1. J. o"w•111 1. ltUit l. Hol(omb. Tlmt: 111:"·'· Lo,,. lumo -1. K-l111nn1n l . ''"'•"· No third. Ol1t111<c: 17-1. Hie~ lum11 -~-T. OllWllll •llCI Cl~r~1 1. J. Ol1w111t. Htlthltt-1 . Hl1~ l11ms Ctrtltt 1dlOtU -1, l•rfll'ft 1. '"'°' l. HG thlrf. lttl,rlt: .. Grid Signup Signups for Jr. All-American football are scheduled Satur- day from 10 a.m. til 2 p.m. at Huntlngton Beach HI 1 b School's gym . The program, for Oil City residents, ia o p e n to youngsters S.14. RegistraUon requlrtmenta are : that the kids be ao- comparrled by an adult; pay a $5 fee, bring report cards and birth certificates. Stlillel !Liott .... ) IH Ii' .'., •. > -~~~;~;~ ...... !!! I"~ an Old Fo.res"e·r o!ds. AlloWllll(•1. '"" MOlll!I . Pun1 .~ 1&J ~'::'· "". , ... ,,, "' k. d f let .a.y ~I fl rlnkltvl Ill .': 1 . 0 . 0 ,1.t.lrl l!lllft IMorrl1J 111 lhtM!f Chtltlll lH••ll lit Go ~ !Drevu l llf Go L1rnb CWtl'°"J 11• Stfety Oeeoil! 111 PIM -MIN. CAl'Od1c1J 1 !( Ceunl Cl1r1n (It B1 .. 1J U7 Mlt'I A Ootr 11..IPblmJ 111 MIMTM ltACI • .U0 Ylrltt ) Ytlf ,.cit ll!d llP lft Gr•* A MJnut. 'u•~ ."fl""- VAli.1 Buff-!Ad1lr) l IJ Ould! M. \la" !Hirt) UO Tidy W~h !Wri.1111 11~ Ml PrOllle fW!ebu/"t) 111 L11mlnerr p ICtftll l llt ll:tiltunt J1n1 (P11tlfll no ,P ... ~11 IMOl"•l1\ l •t CNtf sir, !Smllhl 11' H1mmend .t.pperf (0 11~> 111 Ote-!NII IL!Oltl,m) 12l ! .. The gleam in their eyes'rells the srory. What's ahead ? A roast to happiness with che good flavor of a great Kentucky Bourbon . Hunttopn Harbour's baseball team puts the wraps on the' Anaheim summer league season tonight when the Olien travel to Westttn High tO' do battle with Los Alamltot. llkTM li\CI •• ifo y1r<h. J Yll• old• 11111 "'· c.111m1,,... 'u"'~ 1'JllOO: l''""'""""--7~---.,--,I Stomi, 1!111 (W1tMflJ '1.00 l.ta 1.tio . Game time Is 8. HunUnflon dropped • 6-5 dtcitlon Wednesday to Anaheim after the wlnners poeted fl\<e runs In the flnt thrt,e lnnlngs. Catcher Dan Moats picked up hb third triple In hb last two games, knocking In two runnen in the proceu. Gut OotCll ·cit ... 1 4.ICI J.00 L11'11: Gr111f {Ll•ml J.ICI T--.11 211,0 1 Hrl Kl'.W.. . SJ.YflllfM lACI. VMM!i Sr. c .... rie -41'1 r•"*'· a • ttdt •nit u•. Purit -· GOICJtll '°"'""' !P"') NtTI Mw9 {ltllly) Wl'lll'ly Dot IWl*rt) n--n 1111 ... ltl"l lOlll. l:IONTN RACI. ICIO YI •'*-· J YH• °"' 11'1'111 111t Ill Gttde AA Ml,....1, Purw .,, •. ,Uh' A GI Go (lod1!rJ 11.IO SM 1.ll Mf•1 A R~lf Cl r!ftl<ltTJ 15.M i.111 Kio!..,. Gotllflt'I( C'IMI ~ ) •• ''""'-" 4/lt k ,..ldled-All'll!IOI De Good. T1tlll S-7e, Clll ... •11:*'11. Llli:t A llod!.11. ' / . ' • ' ~' 86pioof. ,6.l9'fi{!b S.ve 10%,.,hcn you b•r by the aie. '"TMrc is no1hin1 Mtrct in 1he mark«." •. lll'M-f """""' IOW,ltll #ltllllf• .. ,.a(i,, ... ""' IOT!llt !~ tlHll• ~11141-t1n11,uu ~llOll • ll \OUIHILM II 4111'1Uf.•. . . -------·' ···--~-. ' ... --:-------------~----------.. ------~. ' ' ! I bAR. Y PILOT Friday, J1.1l7 25, 1969 Tee•• Skippers Eye Trophy . ' ' • . lnterclub Matc h for Governor's Cup Starts Today • lnterclub match racing by Ht of SQU:thern California's best teeJHge skli)pers started today for the Govehlor's Cup. Balboa Yacht Club is host to ' . ' . the regatta whlch Wlll be sail- ed off the Newport Beach Pier. This will be the third year of the competition. BYC won the first two series ...,. with Argyle Campbell, but Campbell will not defend this year as he is over the age limit. Defending for the host club will be .Andy Rose with crewmen Rick Jennes, Gordo Johnson and Jay Lawrence. Other contenders will be Peter Parker of Newport Harbor Yacht Club, Randy Smyth, Huntington Harbour YC; Ken Weiss, Alamitos Bay YC, and Mary Griffith, Los Angeles YC. Strong teams are also being fielded by Lido Isle YC, Bahia Corinthiar. YC, Soulh Coast Corinlhian YC, Long Beach YC and King Harbor YC. RIDING HIGH -Designer~builder Ernest Kanzl'er puts the new Autocoast l\1arauder through her paces or! the Ne"'port Harbor breakwater. The 24-[oot fiberglass power cruiser hi.ts speeds in excess of 50 n:Ues per hour. The series will be sailed in Cal-25 sloops. Format of t h e series requires each skipper to race against every other in twG-boat duels. The team with the least number of losses is lhe winner. Chairman of this year's "Overnor's Cup is Bill Carlson, assisted by Chet Purcell aboard the power y a c h t Hallelujah. First Races In Summer Series Held Opening rac~ or the 43nl l!nnual Southern California Yachting Association a n d · Pacific Coast Yachting Association Summer Regatta got under way today with the rirst race of large boats at San Diego Yacht Club. Competition at four other yacht clubs in the San Diego area are scheduled for Satur· day and Sunday. SDYC will feature one race Friday, Saturday and Sunday for the ocean racing and Pacific Handicap divisions, and class racing for the Cal- ~O. K-38, K-40. Cji;l-34. Alberg· 35. K-41, K-43, K-50, Cal-36. CoronadG-34, Columbia-SO, Cal- 48, Cal-32, POC, Columbia-36, L-36, L-40 and ls!ander-37 classes. Coronado Yachl Clu)' will stage two races Satureliy and one Sunday for th!;! Viclory. Finn. Snipe, Flying Dutchman, L ightning, lnternational-14, Thistle, Mercury. P · C a t , Malibu Outrigger, Fealher and 5-0-5 classes. Mission Bay Yacht Club will feature competition for the Skimmer, Omega, Lido-14 A & B, Lehman-IO, Penguin." Blue Jay, Kite. Geary-18, 0 K Dinghy, RedondG-2, National 0 n e -Design. Coronado-IS, Flying Junior, Hobie Cat, Cal- Cat. Super Sa le 11 i le, Enterprise. Koralle, and Y- Flyer classes. Racing at Silver Cate Yacht Club will be the Tempest, C h a I I e nger. Coluinbia-29, Ericson-26. Dragon. Soling, Star, lntemational-110, Colum- bia Satire. PC, MORF, 5.5 meter. Santana-22 , Columbia· 22, Columbia-28 and Thun- derbird classes. Soulhweslern Yacht Club \Vil\ be the scene of action for the Cal-28. Rhode s -I 9, CoronadG-25, Ericson-32, lslan- der-32. Electra, Cal-2~. Cal·24, Cal 2-24, Cal 2-30. Sanlana·27, Cal-25, Columbia-26. San Diego Handicap Fleet. Columbia-22. Newport-30. catamarans over 24 feet and PHRF C & D. Lido Oub's Girl Wins Distaff Race Lido lsle Y-acht Club-proved "there's nothing like a d8me'' as evidenced by the dozens of distaff sailors who showed up last weekend for the 12th an· nual A11 Girl Regatta. Dorothy Ray. LIVC. ITIO\Ved down the mothers in their special Sabot match b y finishing in first place. follow - ed by Sally Seaver and Ann Doyle in that order. Other results; LIDO-J4A C9) -(t) KaU1y \Vatson, LIYC; (2) Bea Riley, I .. IYC : !3) Dorolhy Ray , LIYC. KITE (16) -(1) Barbara Jliestand, LJYC; 12) Carol Connolly, LlYC; (3) Patsee Ober, NHYC. SABOT B f\41 -(IJ Lauri Smull, LIYC; (2) Brenda Bruce, LIYC ; • 13) Martha Seaver. Nl-IYC. SABOT C (211 Ill Madelyn Koll. LIYC; 121 Brenda Bru~. LIVC: 131 DoM Kill , lJYC: (41 Knthy Klack, BIYC ; (5) Lisa Hinshaw, LIYC. ' . • Pleasure Poiver Boat Introduced on Coast Trophy presentation will be held at BYC Sunday night with Robert Walker, director of the California Department o f Harbors and Watercraft presenting l he Governor's _Cup. The boating industry's first ocean-going power b o a t ·. designed both for high speed and comfort, was launched and the company that manufactures il w a s in- troduced at special ceremo- nies al Newport Beach. 'I'he Marauder. a 24 foot . 4 inch fiberglass pleasure boat made by Autocoast of Costa Mesa. was lowered into the water and dired up for it s maiden run to mark the en- trance of the one year old manufacturing firm. The inboard-outboard craft is powered by twin 302 cubic inch Ford engines prepared for marine use by Holman· Moody of L-Ong Beach. The boat is designed and tested to cruise at more lhan 30 miles per hour and run at top speeds well over 50 mph for long distances. Primarily a high-performan- ce cruiser that can be used equally as well for sport fishing, skiing or speed com- petition. lhe Autocoast Marauder is equipped with enclosed ·sleeping and sanitary facilities. It accommodates four persons and can operate o v e r a 250-mile cruising range. Chief performance feature of the boat is its tame behavior at both high and lo1v NHYC Hosts Sabot Fleet Elimin~tion 'I'he Newport-Balboa Sabot neet \Vil\ hold elimination races for the national cham- pionships Monday and Tues- day with the opening races to be held at Newport Harbor Yacht Club. Local entrants ror the Sabot Nationals at Mission Bay, Aug . 9-10 will be detennined by the series. One entry for each four skippers in the eliminations will be eligible to sail at l\.1ission Bay. speeds. '!'he hull is designed to hold bow spray :o a minimum, to plane at relatively low sPeeds and to minimize roll. Testing of the boat's poten- tial performance began in January of this year with the completion of a wooden hull prototype and continued with the fiberglass versmn up to launch time. In test runs of the prototype, Autocoast president Ernest Kanzler reported the boat planed at just over idle and rose gently to 40 mph cruising speed. Later, during seven hours of full throllle running in the choppy Catalina Channel - hitting speeds in excess of 50 mph, Marauder's stability was "phenomenal", according to Kanzler. "She took tight tu rns at full rudder without skidding or overbanking, and we had an incredibly dry ride," he said. The Marauder has a 7 foot 11 inch beam -narrow enough to allow trailering -a 15 inch draft and transom freeboard of 34 inches. Upho lstered seating is pro- vided in the cockpit aft of the helm. The rorward cabin bunks two comfortably and can ac- commodlte four p e r s 0 n s . Permane"Nt sanitary facHities are in an enclosed area. The power system develops more t h a n 45-horsepower which is applied directly to twin Holman & Moody counter-rotating outdrive pro· pellers. The twin 3fl2s can be replaced by a single 390 cu. in Ford VS engine at t h e customer's option. A cabin cruiser version of the Marauder with bunks for four persons and a flying bridge is also available. The soft ride feature or the Marauder is the result of an unusual hull design b y Coast Ma11 On Winning Soling Boat Special lo the Daily Pilot COPENHAGEN -D i n g Schoonmaker of Florida, with Skip Allan, Newport Beach as crew won his heat in the open- ing round of the eliminations for the Soling Class world championships here Friday. Schoonmaker and Allan are both internationally known sailors in lhe Star Class and other international classes. In the first race Wednesday Schoonmaker's Dingo hit the Australian boat amidships and sunk it. Dingo was on the privileged Starboard tack. Winner or the second heat of 46 boats was Paul Elvstrom of Denmark, a former four-lime Olympic gold medalist. The Soling ~1 the new 27-foot Olympic cla11; which will replace the 5.5 meter in the 1972 Olympiad al Kie J , Germany. Another Newport crew in the eliminations was Taylor Grant with Chris ~eaver and Andy McDonald as crew. All are products of the Newport Harbor Yacht Club junior pro· gram. Second in Schooruna ker 's heat was Warwick (Co m- modore ) of San Francisco, and third was Rodney Pattison of England, the 1968 Olympic gold medalist in the Flying Dutch1nan Class. King Conslanline of Greece. 1964 Olympic gold medalist in the Dragon Class, placed 12th . Finals ror the championship will conlinue throughout the weekend. 1 Kanzler. a former architect i ==~=======~=li and industrial designer-stylist , f Kanzler is also the owner of l l the 10..meler sloop Sally. I . J Rat Poisoue1l I [ -Tnf' s1g~ 01 eoe11ng Pleoiwre c~m.'1 Urt1n1 vo111me ~It• , Bread Probed DID IT AGAIN! Onlv boats that have official measllrements may sail in the elimination series. Any skip- per and boat that dots not have a combined weight of 220 17' 1/0·120 HP On Big Wheel Trailer pounds will be required to car· PARIS (UPll -Police said ry 20 pounds of floatable today they were investigating ballast. to determine how 3,000 loaves Weigh-in, spar and sail or bread containing rat poison Tllit ~~tw i.ots 111' "' Mercr111Hf. $2899.87 Came to be d ' . S t • ,. b U t C d ..... , .. ,.. ~Ulrlff Hit,., Wll-·c}•·•" w,·11 comm--al 9 ' tt:'\,:11. .J' ... ~,....,____ L 11\fll wlnd ... ltkt. .,..-M~ITI, lull 111-a.m. Monday at NHYC. The throug11out Paris. They said 11r~m"'"· "~" 1t11r1~. 1111111.111 first race is scheduled for 11 most of the loaves were picked ::~P~'~k, h,':'::!!..'; w':: ,~ :C!I a.nl. up when the poison was tr•lltr. Racing on Tuesday will be discovered but a fev•' had been SA~~~ ~~UATH MArN •t ~:;;;_.551 held at Lido Isle Yacht Club" rol:d;... ---------'==========='! starting al 1:30 p.m. The - el imination series consists of fi ve races. Anti-litter Boat Bags Here Anti-litter bags for boats ha\'C been designed by the California t-.1arine Parks and Harbors Association and are available on ordef. Pefsons wishing to order the bags should write to llarrison Daigh, P.O. Box 270, Redondo Beach and indicate the quan- tity desired. Prices are as follows: i\. 250 per package, 4~~ cents each plus fre1ght. B. 50 per dispenser package , 5 cents each plus Creight. \ ·sears ' . .. Your Choice ANY SIZE LISTED plus 1''.E.'f. and 4 old tires SIZE F.E.T. each BLACK \VALLS TUBELESS 6.00xl3 29' 7.00xl3 :34' 6.50xl4 40' 7.00xl4· 41' 7.50xl4 14' 8.00xl4 45' Whitewalls Only S2 More Per Tire • f\lade on1y 'vi th care .. fullv ~c l ec l e1I so und tire .bodies ~cicntifi. ca lly bonde<l to new tread~ • (:ontoured sa fety l'houlders he lJ) 10 ~rnooth out road han• tiling. n1ake cornering easier and safer • D)·natuf tread rubl)cr for long dependable tnilcage Ask ,\bout Sears Con\'enient Credit Plans Satisfaction Guaranteed or.Your Money Be _ , r Sears Shop Monday thru Saturday 9:30 A.~I. to 9:30 P.~I. SEARS, 110EBl1C~ AND CO, ( l • ' • f CALCULATING -Five students fi~ure out their futures in field of mathematics w1Ul calculators provided by private industry fo( special summer . computer course at Mission Viejo High School. From left are Bob Spry, Vic Petrtng, Bob Boehmer, Bob Zytkewicz and Bill Colbert. Instructor hopes course will become regular part of high school curriculum. frldor, JIJ~ 25, 1%9 DAll.Y I'll.Of Jt P anther Def ender" Quits , · By TOM BARLEY vestigations that ltd to Aria, said by police to be the Of the Dally Ptlot Staff Lynein's clearance created the thlrd man involved -1 ii SANTA ANA -Arthur conflict of interest argument Sassc:er's slaying. Dewitt League Thursday won at Thursday's hearing. Crimes and League were ar- a further delay of h I s •·we put in 443 hours of in-re1ted by FBI men last week preliminary h e a r i n g on vestlgation into the Lynem in their hideout in a Beverly murder chars es with the case," he Sflld. "All I can say Hills home. League was bp.- t th1R • mediately returned to Oraage public dcfeader's refusal in a 1.1> time, ln view of the Coonty while Grimes was held Sarita Ana Municipal Court to ract that the League matter is in Los Angeles on the federal re nt the accused Black very much at issue, is lhat we warrant. could not elhlcally reprcscnl Panther. League as the result of our All three men were indicted Deputy Public Defender Lee work on the Lynem case." for murder by the Orange Towne told Judge William A county courthouse source County Grand Jury· But am llf'ed t b t state evidence in the case ol Lynem Thomson that his office's P t a ment, · pointing out that lnfonnation was not sufficient to sustain representation of the Santa uncovered by Williams' office the indlcbnent. a municipal Ana Negro would amount to switched tbe onus ror the kjJl.,"i"coiOiu;;rt;;j;;udg;e;;h;;as;;;;rul;;;;ed.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;mj conflict of interest. He did not ing of the rookie officer from II clarify that comment in court Lynem to League. and refuJed to do so oulsiCJe "They can't et b I ca 11 y represent League when they , the COUftrGOllJ-did so much in an effort to pin Judge Thomson o r d e r e d tWs UUng on him," the souttt League, 20, to return to court s a i d. "That lnfonnaUon is Tuesday. At that time, League now in the bands of the was told, the court will ap-district attoi-ney's office in it could be used againJt League. point a lawyer if League has "'The only way around the been unable to hire one. difficulty is for the court to League is accused of the appoint a private lawyer and murder last June 4 or Santa it seems now that Judge Thomson will do that," the Ana police officer Nelson source said. Sassccr, gunned down by three Awaiting arraignment on IT'S A FACT! If you spent 30 seconds looking at each of our shag samp les, it would take you over 9 hou rs to see th em all- so com e e arly a nd bri ng your luncfi, DON'S ·c1'R'PET .SHO,p 426 SO. MAIN (2 Biies. No. of Bulfock'•l ORANGE men he sought to interview. Dl!_.lrder charges is 0 dis HOUUi f-l:JO DAILY CLOUD SUNDAY Son Slayer Talking t~ Computer Suspect Gets Daniel Michael Lynem, 22, of1_N"..'.'.:ath~aru~·e~l_<G~r:"im~ee_:s::_,:i1~,~o~f San~~ta~~~~~~~!i!!~~~~~~!i!!~~~!!o'!'~~~ Santa Ana, said by police to have been one of two men with League at the time of the kill- ing, was cleared of murder charges t\1·0 weeks ago in the Comt Delay Viejo Tee1ts Beg in Prog ramming Class same court. Public Defender F r a n k Williams explained that his of- fice 's involveinenl in in-SANTA ANA -A Santa Ana woman accused or the murder of her 15-year-old son won a delay or municipal coort prt> ceedings against her so that she could attend the boy's lly JACK CHAPPELL Of .. OtVy ,..._., St1ft MISSION VIEJO --This summer, 1.L Students of Mission Viejo High School have embarked on a journey into the worid of tbe com- puter. \ students into new fields o r mathematics. The equipment is provided free of charge by the Wang Laboratories, Inc. involved," Nardozza eiplalns. 1'1.ission Viejo students pro- gram a Hobbs computer located in Irvine Industrial Complex by using the teletype. Electronic pulses are fed to the computer by t h e telephone. $89,450 Set For Flood Repair fu neral. -;· Judge ·William Thomason ordered t h e grief-stricken Mrs. Martha Aguilar to return to court July 28 f o r preliminary • hear1ng on lbe murder count. Aho present at t.he WednesdaY afterhoon funeral se~ was .her hus- band, Dr. Jose Eduardo Aguilar, who narrowly missed ..-death in the shooting incident that clainl~ his soa's life. The students, from 14 to 16 years old, are taking an ifi. troductory co m p u t e r prt> gramlng course taught by Michaef A. Nar d ozza, chairman of the Mission Viejo High S c h o o I mathematics department. Mrs. Agu~ar i's accused or shooting young J°" Edmundo Aguilar· in ·the head thref: times in the early hours o( Ju- ly 19 as the bo)' lay asleep. ' The doors of tbat new World ·are. the 1eletype~iter by whfch students talk to their computer, tbe b o use ho Id. variety telephone, and a set of eight Wang electron ic caculators -a lightening fa st super addin~ machine that . remembers figures. DEA'J'li NO'J'ICES JONES Allee M. J~. l902 o..ir.-. A-..., Gt,.. d~n Grco111. D.lle al dff.,., Juh 20. Belowd wife of Ayn Jona; ma'trler of Kt"11 L Alllt!; al c,,...,.. _. Mir.· and Lind t Maril Jann, ol o.rwn Grovt1 6a<>Q~ter ol Mr. 1nd Mn. C~1rln !loelen1, Sin l)llCIOl 1ls!er ol Grace Vermltllor1. La H1br1. Ind J1mt1 5oelen1, 0.1 ~r. Fvnertl lffv- lu1 will ~ M id S..lurdty, 10 AM. 11 the United Methodl1! c~un:t., corMr , or ~In 1r.d Sl1nfl'.lrd. Gard@orl OroYe. Ftmly SU!IH111 tho!;! WllM"'9 to mtkt me,,_NI c.on1rlbutlon1, plt1111 cor1lrlb- ule to !tie Uril¥trtlty Methodist OKtrcll In lnlM !or the nrw 1•nC!u1rv Dr91n. Put them all together and the gear amounts to a p(),000 instrumeat that lures eager Ex-lawman Gets Special Jail Spot 11.-H!ll1 Monl1rv, Dlrtc!ors. SANTA ANA-It looked for PAUl, 1-te1eto 0or11 P1u1. 16JJ Eldon An.. a while in Superior Court Col!1 Mt$•. Awe 60; date ol d•••h, h sd • I July n. Sitr¥1ved by hu~r.d. Mr. T ur ay as if Judge William Hir111111 Paul; ia.e, Walter Ml!c111 S,,.,irs, him.se" a Newport Ptult davtl'tter, Helm ~rry, Mlc!ll-,..-u I 91,,, b<-oll'ltr. John !!. Gt«1111 ill-B h ·d I sh. ie.1• Mirie Morri1 '"" "'".,.· Fune.,1 eac res1 en , was pu 1ng a ~rnlcel hi... beo!n re-1cl'>eduled fOf' camn•ign ror . t b 1<>C11y, Fr1c11v. 1 PM, 11e11 BtOldw1v ,... using e Ch11>rt, 110 Broectw1Y. Cott• M.... soothing ocean front zephyrs STAFFORD Ahce sr111ord. ui E. ""' Pl1ce. c~t• as prime ingredients in a ,..,.u. O.tt DI dfflll, July 1!. Sunlved I 1. · h b.I. . I by .sont"; OoMld s11t1n. H1w1111 Roy r e vo u 1onary , re a 11taUon si.notd, Lt c1n-d1. 1nc1 Ne11on. Jr., program. Co.t.a Melt; 111"9111.,t, Oorot~y 1!•1- lo.rd. c~11 If.ts.I; !hlrtftn gr1nc11:1111-Jn any e•enl h · d dren afld four 1re11 .. r1nde1'1ldrtn. ' e ratse a: serv!Cu. s11vn11 .... 1 ''° PM, w..-rc111t £ew eyebrows when he sen Ch1 ... 1. lnh!rment. Ftlrt\IY•n MtmDf!tl P1rk, wUtl Or. 01lnQerf ltla olllcl•!lng. tenced Carl P. Kulyk, 28, to a Wts!dllt ClllPtl Mortuarv, ~. 0 1rec10r1. year in jail on assault with a ,===========i j.deadly weapon charges -and ARBUCKLE & WELSH ;·added the proviso that Kulyk Westcllff l\.tortuary d h · (21 E. ~7th St.. Costa Mesa spen l at time in Newport 646-4888 Beach City Jail. • It was later eiplained that BALTZ MORTUARIF.S Kulyk, a fonner Orange Coun- Corona del Mar OR 3-1450 ty deputy sheriff, was bein& Costa l\tesa &ll 1-!Uf put behind beach city bars for • his own protection. There have BEU. BROADWAY been instances in which jailed l\tORnJA RY law enforcement ofricers have 110 Broadway, Co51.a l\tesa proved to be something less than popular in Orange County LI l-3U3 Jail, it was poined out. • Kulyk was arrested last On.DAY BROTHERS Feb. 10 after he allegedly at- &.ntingteo Valley tacked and tried to rape a .fG- Mortuary year-<1ld g1>go dancer in Santa 17111 Beac.b Blvd. Ana . Officers said the burly Huntington Beacb Garden Grove deputy tried to Kt-mt drag the tavern artist from • the premises after intently l\1eCORl\UCK LAGUNA watching her high-stepping BEA'CJI MORTUARY performance. li95 Laguna Canyon ROJd Witnesses said Kulyk in. Laguna Beach tercepted lhe gOilo girl as she 491·1415 ran to the dressing room ftom • the tavern stage. PACIFIC VIEW Rape charges were later reduced to the count of assault MEMORIAL PARK with a deadly weapon on Cemetery • l\1ortuary which Kulyk was sentenced. Chapel Judge Speirs' decision to 35e0 Pacific View Drive send the former deputy lo Newport Beach, California Newport Beach drew the com- '44-%700 ment from a courthouse wag: • "Well, you know. he was pret- PEEK FAMILY ty steam<d up that night. and Hobbs Associates, Inc. "In this modern world, \11e can no longer just use pencils, paper and a blackboard. The computer is an instrument that opens doors to areas where before they ( t h e students) never would have ventured," Nardozza says. Those areas are the more advanced reacbes of mathematics which a r e simplified and made attractive through the lure or the com- puter. "The new approach enables teachers to be mathematia instructors rather t h a n artimetic drillmasters. "Students derive m o re understanding of the im- portant principals of modern mathematics by organizing problems more logically and bypassing much of t h e burdensome, t ime-consuming mechanics that often obscure the mathematical principals After the program, complete with answers, is fed into the computer; other students us· ing the computer attempt to solve the programmed prt> bl em. With the Wang caculators. students can multiply, divide find trigonometric functions, square numbers and find square roots and generate logarilluns. Although the computer course is not yet in the high school's regular curriculum, Nardoua sees a need for it and hopes in the future a course can be set up. He points to the enthusi asm generated by this summer class and notes that it aJl started f r o m after-school sessions he conducted last year. SANT A AN A -A $39,450 contract for repair of winter "" storm damage to th e Anaheim-Barber City flood control channel has been awarded by the county Board of Supervisors to the Paul Hubbs Construclion Co. of Los An geles. Flood Control Distri ct Chief Engineer George Osborne said the estimated cost on the job was $100.000 and four bids Wf:re rece:iv~d ranging up to $192.400. He said the cost would be covered largely· by federal funds. The channel extends from Ball Road in Anaheim to the Bolsa Chica slough In the Hun- tington Beach area. 6 days only I New, breathtaking 8x10 LIVING COLOR PORTRAIT Entire portrait photogrophed In • living Color by Jock I . Nimblt, Inc. 11111. U.S. T111a.m111' • Choose from octuol flnithed portroit1--not proofs. Your money back if tNs isn't the most lifelik e • E"xtfa prinl1 Qvoi)oble ot r•cuon- portralt of your child ever. Not just on old-obi• prices. No obligation to buy. fo1hiotied tinted or c~or~ pidure, but • Group1 ta••n at 99-per c!Mld, "Living Color"l The complete portrait comet • Ag• limit : 5 wee•s to 12 Y•'?fl· o/iy~aptured in amazing full-color reolism • limiti one ,,., c:hild- ' ·~$7990 ·ONLY · · • • .. • Fabulous performance • Lasting r eliability • So easy-to-carry • Enjoy the best/ This amazing new tvtagnavoit brings you clearest, sharpest 38 sq. in. pictures-even fro~ distant stations. The dependable Magnavox Bonded Circuitry Chassis will withstand years of rugged, "go anywhere" use! So low-priced, it"s the perfect set for every 1nember of your family and Ony room in your home. Model 5004, in your choice of several beautiful lwo·tonc colors. Enjoy th e convenience of CASSETIE reco rd ing You neve r touch the tape! $4990 Whatever your tape recorder needs-fo r home, office or school-there's a Magna\loit for you! Battery-operated cassette modal 9022 ls just one of many, including reel· to-reel models, offering highest solid·state reliability plus outstanding performance at modest cost. Sm allest, most powerful FM/AM POCKET RADIO Whe reve r you go-take the pleasure of beautiful, noise-free FM music. All-transistor pocket model 806 has amazing room-fill• ing AM sound, too. With battery, earphone, and carrying cases. Other models from only $9.95 COME IN TODAY-Choose from over 200 Magna11ux Home Enterta1nrncnt V<Jlu"s ' KERM RIMA MAGNAVOX COLONIAL FUNERAL Maybe they thought the sea HOME breeze would cool him olf a wilh Eastman Professional Ektocofot film. two per fan1ily. PHOTOGIAltHIR 'S J.IOU.U: ~O A.M. TO I P.M . TUU. THRU SAT.; 11 A .• M. TO 5 P.M. SUNDAY · NO Af'P01fti!TMINT NECEIMRY Mq'ijnctvox. Home 'EftterfainrMnt Centers -Foctofy Direct Dealer 7181 BolJa Ave. bit." \VestmlUttr m.sm • s·n--r~.,~a MORTUARY Lapna Bete• •H-tUS San Clemente •MIN • SMITllS' MOR11JARY m J\ofafn s,, Jluotin(ton Beacb Killed in War The Dtfense Department Friday announced that Marine M. Sgt. Salvatore A. Gehm, 910 N, Gates St .. Santa Ana, has been killed In Vietnam. Survivors Include his wife, lliDSIUllDAT,M.Tmll· HUNTINGTON CENTER HUNTINGTON BEACH EDINGER AT BEACH BOULE VARD -PHON E 714-892-6611 ' 2666 Harbor llvd. Costa Mesa, Calif. 6855 W~n1ter 12116 So, ~urst 12891 Chapman Westminster, Calif. Garden Grove, Calif. Garden Grove, Calif. EXPERT FACTORY SERVICE 546-1691 894-2350 530-4360 636-1250 ~· Mlyoko,MthehomeaddreM, ''-~~~~~~~~"-~~~~~,.--~~~~~~~~~~~..JI ...................................................... ., I r I I I l \ I DAILY l'tl.D"f F•id>Y. July 25, 1'169 Vital Statisti~s ·for .. the Orange Coast Al:~a --. . DOUBLE CLOSET UGH llcrttlN'J' operated. 'uH1 little aarnat. but wbtA YO\I opeu·th• door you can ... to gnr.b your - jcJc:W llul«ld of the ftlC'W.Um ct.cmw here'· lcrtt1rl11 extra. 199 So. JOU IHI OMI of rour w,.nch" cmd ccin't g1l lb1 liM without blafiQfl lMo ML Problem tolved. lW in or buUd o 111 fro& ow t11b. Ckok• ol ajl:n. box and open end. Same deal witb ser.wdr!YerS. Dtop lorged11-talloy. ~" WEEKDAYS to 'Ila". 9 109 67J. SPLIT BAMBOO FERCDIG Ilg I-loot bf IS.loot roll (wt uMCI to' ..U I.ti. amoll 11:15. bvt my mother"CO!nploinedl. Wino hou.ii.d IO It do-m'I flGp apart the til1t f«Zr. Mice U1qo .nail. 2 37 ROLL SCALLOPED EDGJllG In red Of ftClfllral (whlc:b.11 Prl. One nice thlng who you put thl• down ii •terrs and no cnunpling up or rottt1111 ouL 811r oae Um• • and k!rvet U. 2-FT. SECTION BAWAJWf MAGIC MULCH Modli bl tlr.e lrou bf d lsplo:ced Ctoata. Actually,, Q siood ~to crdd wMo fW planL lightens soU. l•l• th9 l'OOt• bNcrthe, lets th• wat., clo its tob-worth the liHl• llPwltment. Homer. 2 CU. FT. 77c QUICK, __ _ • SH.ORTY - • GIT THE HOSE!, IT'S BAR-B-Q TIME AGAIN BAR-B-Q WAGON If you. got CJ lot el Folkl cmd DOI m'llch loo! left°"' after bu.ring the c:ow, th.a this 11 you.r Uc:bl. A big vrUJ with odj\l1bllot1 OID U the bandle lall• oU we giY• }'OU. GDother bolU. and •heeb too. 999 24-JRCB BIR-B-Q -w-n-a WIRMIRG OYEN DONALD DUCK FUN SHOWER . li JOU haft CJ u-ptlbrQ ..,..,ihlng Nady at ODc:9 or llObodJ wuts to eat all at the-• time. thl• wanning O'fffl deal 11 DllCIL. With the VL crpproftd znolor and •pit. . .. Jn I.a M.itC1dcr our 9ang lrolic1 in tbi• thing eYtiyday. }! Wale?I the plut1 ond clea.n the money 11taiu.I olf their band1 at the IQID9 time. You11 lib It '""· 'VP----• BLICK 8i DECKER HEDGE TRIMMER ln Domingues [ug'-au• tb.!1 line factorr lharpened d.al to la\'9 on baimata. Lot of I'. po'ffef, two handled whlc:h 1777 make1 ,..,,. 1lnc:• "•got• two bonds. PROPANE TANKS In 81\lllower. the monster fellow In lh• yard U.lff thl• to bend your bumper 11 you park too IGl' end ol lhe luoe. .bu! fOll ua 1,1todo110a• Ilk• bobbf work. olrl 79~. • 1288 GllJIT SMOKER WAGON 'Tbll ll a tiger. C-loi a lot tnore. bu.t we uiade CJU. •lea.I buy. CAmaaing wbat Yo" c:an do when ftl\l hcne ~r own Wc:k and a dri••r with a lot of 11-). S.. tbna "lndoW', adju1toble fiNbox. 1torog• ar~ c:arvlGg lhelL HITiDg' c;:ounter, aod mor•. AUTO BURGLIB ILABM ·-.,, ln HunUngtora llGCb; little Jacki. P'tt OM lD her cor. Th.y 1tol1 tM aJ.o:ita ud left tM cc;q,. ActuaHr: ~ WQI l!Jrt this. The thiDIJ Mtl off YO\ll' horn and th• tbt.I doff a ({Ilic.Ir fade. ~ut the car. '-.. 299 .llMERICAN FLAG. COCA-COLA OR CAMPBELL'S _jJl.llt SWAG LIGHTS -Groo.y. 11.mplflrroo'Y· YOUR CHOIC& 1588 GOLD YElftED 11R 'SMOKED cm .. ~ •••••• , nothing but. MIBBOR nLE :=--.::u'o. .. Ibey .err lD !he bstt.r od.1 and magm.l.aM. "odds er touch ol lbt> dftunotk: to JOUl' 1l99ant decor .... IGel a load ol doH wold.. VIYlan). lh:I% Squarn. . 77~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ FIBERGLASS PlllELS Hottu1 Item. SbClllld ban bMD the lea.lure. Good 1trong 1tulf. In c:olon. (Y"terd.ay a lacfr ~id. "Nr .on reads lh•H ada. and he welll .to colleg1. He eY•Q. laughs."' Now, I u1k fO'I• Wo1 lh• c:ouipllnie11liii1J or lmoc:kblg u.1?) 26"x8' 26"xJO' 26"xl2' JOHNS MIHYILLE OR RUBBEROID FLOOR TILE VinyJ.A1he1to1. for 1hln• a nd wear. lo pattem1. and colort. and bo:i:11. And pltnty, Both good, but JOO haYI a choice in co•• you're uiad at 011.• coinpanr or 1be otb1r. COVERS 45 SQ. FT. 1~:. EL PICO MARINE YIRHISB 8i PllMT REMOVER Ho JD.Ore "1th th• blow torch and .cruper. Let che111.i1try work ior JOU• I'f'ft to\alJh marine "<111111.h gl"" up. (Ia fllci, lb• ~ v..-d It on a d•1troyer, GDd DOW' It'• a PT-Boat) ' • 1 • • EE A C-omp·lete Guitl_e _ • • • RUTH CHAFFEE, LAGUNA BEACH ARTIST, TITLED THIS Oil "DEFIANCE" • 'This 1s .an Ar.t Festival You Ca1i Recognize Everything at Laguna's Art-A-Fair Art.A-Fair, one of three outdoor ex· hibits of artists and crallsmtn now under way in Laguna Beach, is expecting more than 35,000 visitors before it closes Aug. 24. Marked by rlying banners and a col-· orful entf'ance, Art·A·Fair is located wilh booths for more than 50 exhibitors on col· orful grounds at 346 N. Coast Highway in the same nei8:hborhood as the Laguna Beach Art Association Gallery. The show features. daily art and craft demonstrations in addition to exhibits of traditionalist art. Admission is 25 cents with children under 12 free, or visitors may purchase a $1 grounds paS! for unlimited admission all season. according to Ernie Tate, grounds mana~er. Sea.son pass holders may also register for the award of an oil painting by Paul Tilley wilh the winner being announced on clo'sing day Aug. 24. Art·A·Fair grounds are open Mondays through Thursdays from. 11 a.m. to IO p.m. and on Fridays and Saturdays, 10 a.m. to midnight. Sundays, grounds are open 1.0 a·.m. to IO p.m. 1 The exhibit, which grew as an offshoot of ttie Sawdust Festival, is sponsored by the Laguna Beach Fine Arts Association. In its first year it drew 20,000 visitors when known as "The Sawdust Splinkrs." The only criterion for works accepted for the Art·A·Fair, ls, "You must be able 10 understand what it is ," says Phil Pren- tice, assistant sales booth manager 'and one or the exhJblting .artist.a. All artists ere screened by a five- member jury from the association. Once reassured that the works, be they oils, wood sculpture, stitchery or other media, are free from psychedelia or surrealism, lhe artist is given the go ahead to set up hll/ exhibit. WEEKENDER INSIDE FEA.TIJRES Rlchard Kiley had to wait 20 years for the role of Don Quixote, In The Man fro1n L.a Mancha, on Broadway. Now he hopefully uWaita news about the role in the motion picture. Story on Page 23, Travel Page ll Guide to Fun Pa1,e %t Uve Theater Page zt Johnny Gr111t llonored Page II ll Tbe Galluitt Page zt Ttny Apllar Rodeo Pq:e ti Out 'N' Abolt Pa~ Zl-D Guide tO Fllmt' p'ap 1U: Closswonl Puule Pete U ".•11111 Muslclan1 Pap: ,!4 New 1 Ttteatet Pip Z4 The Cbalrm.u Opens He" Piii' 14 Qoeeftle r.,.u Comics Page !$ TV Vlew1 Page is Ttlevbloe Loe Pa1e is · Within the lraditlonal framework. the worki of the artisls, primarily re.sldents of Laguna, span a wide spectrum from impressionism to realism. ln our often confusing world, It Is somewhat reassuring to note that this is a, vase of flowers, this ls a house in a field, this is a hippopotamus, this is a woman, this is a man. Prices range from 59 cents for the winsome drawings of 9-year old Robin JUers on up to $1,750 for a mosaic Madon· na and Child. Sales in the nine days the exhibit has been open ha ve totaled $9,000, says Prentice. Although the Arl·A·Fair came into being following a dispute wilh the Sawdust Festival in 1967 over what "art" should be, Prentice says there are no hard feelings . "We want people to see all the shows. I We encourage visitors. The prime object of the whole thing is ta sell pictures.,. A .friendly rivalry among the three festivals (the other two are the Sawdust Festival and the Festival of Arts) persists, according to Prent.ice. "The Laguna Beach Fine Arts Associ'a· lion is a friendly group,'' says Prentice. "There's a pleasant harmony. We feel a part of our shows." "This festival is like the old Laguna Beach festivals, when there was still sawdust on the ground. They had this warmth," Prentice suggests. The Fine Arts Association has 82 members, 55 of whom are artisls. AJ. filiate memberships are available at $5 a year. Association officers are John Hiers, president ; Andrew Frary, vice president; Rosamund Henry, secretary; Joan Short, treasurer; and Ruth Chaffee, Kay Regan and Neal Butcher, board members. -.. ' it l'i I CHAFFEE'$ "TIN-TYPE" ALMOST COMES TO LIFE ' ·D ·E R to go • ••• Wha -t to .. • •• ·- Broadway to Newport • • • Ruby Keeler Likes Old .limes, Upset by Mod Movies By JANICE BERMAN Of fllt D&JIJ Plltt Stfff TIUnk of Ruby Keeler and -if you're old enough to remember -you think of a beautiful girl lap dancing with Dick Powell, surrounded by olher smiling, lovely faces, and dazzling ~nery, shul· ting out the world outside. Movies don't do that any more. And Ruby Keeler knows it -and it upsets her. The decline and fall of escapism in the theater, in movies, and in life itself is the . only thing that seems to disturb the tran- quil and still·beautiful face of Mrs. J ohn Lowe, widow o! a prominent Newport Beach developer. SHE HAS BEEN semi-retired for abou t 30 years, and is the mother of five grown children. One son, Al Lowe, was adopted d1ttiqe'"..lL)l£ar ~uJage tG.ALJ.oJsoz. _ She doesn't like to talk about that mar- riage. "l was seventeen when we married,'' she said. "He was old enough to be my father. He was a wonderful performer, very devoted lo his work." Mrs. Lowe didn't know that "The Al Jolson Story" IS being re·released. When the movie was made, she refused to have her name used as J olson's wife. "It just wasn 't my life anymore,'' she explained. '.'I had remarried and tiad a family." And it is family that occupies much of Ruby Keeler'1 life today. Son Al is 34 and a landsc8pe developer. Her other children, from her marriage to John Lowe, who died in Fe brua ry, are Kathleen, 21, a senior at Berkeley; John- ny, 23, a lieutenant in the Anny; Chris, 2•, an e1perimental psychologist in DenvO(, and Theresa (MrL Robert) J{all. • 2.5, who has two babies and lives in California. "I HOPE YO\J'RE not going to ask me about how I .got started," she said sm.il· ing. "It gets so boring, and my daughter Kathleen says, 'Oh, mom, not that again!'" But, when pre ssed, she will talk about . her start in show business, a life that led her to her vi ews on the puuling world she finds herself in today. She began wlth dan'clng lessons in her Catholic school on New York's East Side "before It was the fashionable east side. It was tenements." She was the daughter of Caoadian im· migrants. "We were poor, but we were happy, Today, people are made to fee l upset about their poverty. I think the poor should be helped , but not in a way th at they lose their self·respect ," she said. When her teacher suggested that her mother send her to a real dancing school, there was no money for it. "I THINK TllAT'S why J became a good dancer. I jwt went and danced with the classes whe11ever I could, and I'd try to do what everyone else In the class did. There w'B! a rehearsal hall near Broadway where people who wanted to WQ.l"k out could go, and work like mad. There always would be somebody there to work with." She grows a little wistful when she thinks about New York, and her deep blue eyes seem to get a little bluer, as she speaks in tones still gently tinged with a New York inflection. "I don't tttlnk of . New York as Broadway a!l(I the thea,ter. I had a weinderful childhood, even though we were poor. There was always something to do. Roller skating in the park, or Cameo Roles Set For Joe Louis, Colonel Sanders Former heavyweight champion Joe Louis and the fried chicken celebrity, Colonel Sanders, are among more than 20 notabtea now appearing In special guest cameo roles ln "The Phynx," the Warner Bros . ..seven Arla motion pldure comedy being produced by Bob Booker and George FMter. They appear In sequences of lhe put.on comedy u reluctant castle guests of George Tobias and Joan Blondell, who, in the n>lee of foreign despots. kidnap many of Arperica'1 m1ture adult celebrities. ' lo the, .cehet: a(t P1tU Andrews, Ed&ar Bergen and .~rile McC1rth y , Xavler O..~at, ~aia Dal~y_, And)'. DevineL Frill Feld, Leo Gorcey, Hunts HQ!f, tou~ lla1"ard, Geor&e . J'euel, D or o·t h y Lamour, MarUyn ¥uwe11, , Butterfly McQueen, Pat O'Brleli, The Lone Ranger and Tooto, Jollllny Welomldler, Ma"'t'n O'Sullivan and Rudy Vallee. .Also ln the sequence are choreographer Busby Berkeley and the Original Gold Diggers, who appeared In the series of Warner Dro11. mua~ala ln the 19303. : RUBY KEELER AND DICK POWELL WERE SCREEN FAVORITES 1933 Motion Picture We• Filled With Music and Tap Dancing t '...u RUBY KEELER LOWE Movie• Aren't Better pottsy, or making horse reins on spools Wilh nails driven Jnto them." "NEW \'ORK Is lighting pi.Ink to keep the mosquitoes away, hoping the police will come by and turn on the fire hydrant, jumping on the back or an ice wagon and stealing a cake of ice and chipping pieres ofr -all that dirty ice. Buying sweet potatoes from the man with the pushcart-sweet Mickeys, we called them -the penny merry-go-round com· ing around and getting ice cream and cake after playing baseball, and lrisb Night at the church once a year." She continued, "Kida have so much to- day. but they don't have anything to do. l always . had something to do, even if it was jw;t sitLing on the stoop. Our mothers didn 't plan things for us, We just did things." She spoke In tones of amused resigna· ti on. "We were living on Balboa Island. The children loV«I to ride, so J'd taJ:se them to • the stablea at Corona det Mar. Then they began to want to go to this one beach at Big Corona, so I'd take them there. Then we moved, and now we have a house with a pool and horses-but the kida don't ~ve anything to do." Ruby keeler left school when she was 13, lied about her age , and got a job on a chorus line. She wu graduated from con- tinuation sch6ol. 0 TODAY, IUDS jutt drop out. People u!ed to work to help their ramllle,s, not to buy cilrs and 1tull llie klas do today,'' 1be said, . Flo Zieg!ekl •Poltt;d !>Or dancing !., the cbo.rus :.o.r "Wbodpee," .starring Eddie Cant~-, fnd 'prompUy algned her for the Folli~. "He wasn't Fk> Ziegfeld,~' she said. 0 Jt was Mr. Ziegfeld. Jle was a rtal pnlleman: Very quiet, bUI when he di\! say aometblna: It mflant ao much. If you gave a good performance, he'd mend a note backstage." She has strong reellngs a b o u t Performer1 vel'llJJ people who just go out on a stage. There's a difference, she says. ' • "You used to.rehearse and prepare and you'd almost dl.e out there from nervousnesl!I, but now It's 'Oh, they'll Jova you , just be yourself,' " sht; said. Carol Channing, Carol Bu.rnett and Bartira Streisand are "real performers," said Mis. Lowe. Liberace, too. "He was on television "the other night, and I sat there in my liv· ing room and applauded. He gave ·such a ·performance! He did a clog waltz. lt Was ' cofny '·but so cUte." . WHEN THE FIRST big . Hollywood musical, "Forty-second Street," was pro- duced, Ruby Keeler was signed for the lead, along with another unknown named Dick Powell. She was still in her teens. "l feel terribly flattered when young people come up to me and say they wa1r ched "Forty-,second Street '' oa television," she said. She spends more time watching television than going to movies, she said. •·1 am not Interested in going to a movie to look at perversion. I'm no prude, 1 know all the words and all that, but how people can enjoy this I don't know." "We had such wonderful pictures. Gone V/ith The Wind, Lost Horizon, Wutherlng Heights. They were lovely, and you didn 't have to watch people going to bed together." She linked the shift In the focus of movies with the shifting attitudes or youth. "I don't know why all of a sudden lhe babies have become this way. It's something that never happened before. Young people have gotten away from the church. They would neve r think of thank· ing Our Lord for what they have. They havt been made to feel so important, and they are so damned unimportant." "THE ONLY THING I feel about hlp- 1 pies," she said, "is sorry for them. T1> me, life is a beautiful, wondei;!ul thing. I'm very thankful that I'm not of this generation. They're m~ing everything,'' she said. Does she miss show business? "Every once in a while," she' saiCI. She does occa1ional guest appearances on shows like the Jerry Lewis show. Last year, she did "Bell, Bo0k a1Jd Candle" in the round in Chicago'a Ivanhoe Theater . "It was fun, because I didn't have some agent looking ·me over for Loew's State," she said, recalling the old days. - "But I couldn't wait until the three weeks were over. I kept thinking, 'Why aren't you at Santa Ana Country Club, playing golf?' " 'You're A Good Man' Gets Lucy Back Judy Kaye, the original Lucy In tM ·-' Ivar Theatre Hollywood company of "You'.re...A. Good.Man.. Charlie BrQwn," returned to the cast this week. Sht took a' five weeks leave to play one of the sisters in a Honolulu production of I "Fiddler on the Roof," Misa Kaye h8S been pl1yin1 \be n>le ot 1 crabby Lucy in "Charlie Browo" 11lnce the Ivar opening March 111 '198&. It It based on .. Peanuts.'' aeen in the DAILY PILOT comics. • ' , Cattle Call Brings Out Bikini Gals HOLL~(Uf!h -,,,. 1dvtrt1Mment--. "'"""" ltade PIJ!OT re I ' 11Audltlom: for lht n.an Martin Sbow ''Need 30 of the most devastatingly beautiful, bikini· clad showgirls in the world . Age 19 to 25, who can also talk.. One girl a show for 30 shows. Bring your bikini ." The ad "'as completed by specifying the time a n d rehearsal hall at NBC. It is just such opportunities and possibilities for a shot at stardom that rn1 plane.s, trains, buses. ox cam and other conveyances w i t h females headed for HOll)"A'ood and that big break in show business. Ffldq, J'IY 25, 196• -........... -... . ---~ .......... --~-~ - Gtaide to Ftan Padua Ends 'Seren·ade ~ , .. , JULY ts.AVG. %4 LAGUNA FES'J'lvAL f)F ARTS .:_ Tile Mlh annual Fes-• Uval of Arts and Pageant o{ the Ma!ifers is being held at the Festival grounds and Irvine Bowl, 650 Laguna Canyon Road. - W.guna Beach, through Aug. 24. 'Nckets for the Pageant o(. the Masters,. if availab!e, are. on sale at the box -0ffice d~y, 10 a.m. -5 p.m., ~·ilclude :admiealon Lo the grounds. Single admission to the groonds tq.tsee the artists' exhibits is 50 cents fQr adults, and IO c&its for children. Hours.: noon to midnight daily, Phon 494-1145 for additional infor· malion. ~VLV I AVG. M SA WOUST FESTIVAL;-The third 4lUlJ,lal Sawdust Festival is being held in the 800 bf k of Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna Beach, July ~1~24, s nsored by the Laguna Artists and Gallery Owners A'ssocialion. Over 100 artists and crafts.. men will display their v.•ork and talent from 10 a.m. to mid- night. AdmiMiOI). is free. ' . JULY 25·A UG. %4 ;,J.. , ART·A·FA1R -The arts and crafts of 70 craftsmen are ·--... -·---------·---·-----·-·· --- .. Among the knowledgeable agents and producers around town such an ad is known as a cattle call. Often they are come~ns for sleazy producers Of "X" rated ';..ool:li on exhibi t at the outdoor art show, sponsored. by Laguna Beach Fine Arts Association, 346 N. Coast Highway, Laguna Beach, through Aug. 24. Open daily from 10 a.m. to mid· night, the admission charge is 25 cents; with children under 12 admitted free. Season ticket witb unlimited admissions, $1 . Phone 494-1314 for information. JOHN WA~NE, CENTER, WITH TONY AGUILAR, LEFT AND ROCK HUDSON , Toasting Benito Juarez as they co-1ttr In 20th Century'• ''Th• Undefeated'' movies. This particular ad t s legitimate, taken by Greg Garrison who produces "The Dean Martin Show," and who needs 30 beautiful girls. He will be lucky if he finds ~~ce.;0 lh~ particular m. Country Girl, Judy Lynn "You can never tell how many girls will show up," he Judy Lynn will be featured on the Tomorrowl~nd said. "Sometimes there are Stage in DisneYland this Subday, July 271 dur1.ng only a few. Then again we the C~try Music Jubilee show. Appearing wi th "' often wind up with 200 or 300 hf:r wj.11 be Jerry Naylor. There is music through· hopeful females." out the Park seven days and nights each week. G a r r i so n m u s t s i t ~:.=.:::..::...:.:::..::...::..:...::...:c_.::._ __ _;::_ ______ _ observantly in a chair while the hopefuls, togged in bikinis parade before him. It's the sent of job any man would enjoy. Garrison doesn't demean it, but it is also work for him. "What we get is 7 tons or human flesh," he s a i d laughing. "Some of it is at- tractive. Some of. it lsn'l But each, girl is an .individual and we do our best pot to hurt any feelings. "Our ad made it clear we want gals from 19-25 year-s old. But I will bet anyone a million dollars they will range in age from 14 to 45. The first thing is to narrow the field down to the age limitations, which is fairly easy to the trained eye," he said. Once the kids and the oldsters have been eliminated, Garrison, a handsoine, good· natured man, exp!~ at length that the girls must realize he is searching tor cer- tain types. l ' "A girl doesn't get angry when I ·tell her that we are selecting them impersonally and their figures and faces m~ appeal to me as an in- dividual," Garrison said. "I @:o' on to tell them that I could be wrong, but those are the facts of show business." If the girl just got off the bus she is liable to be crushed. But most of them are ac· customed to winning a few and losing a few. They simply pack away their bikinis for the next call or ad. There 's always the dream that one close-up on a big show like Martin 's will lead to discovery by a producer or dim:tor .who will promote them In movies to ieplace Julie Andrews. No one has the courage to tell them their chances are nil. Live Theater Travel Guide Thrunes Cruisers Watch for Inns By STAN DELAPLANE ON THE THAMES ENGLAND -Report on the first week_ cruising ~n The Thames: Fir?l day, nerves like piano wire. Discovered that backing the engine is not power brakes. But at the end of the week -(and going through a couple dozen locks). -J was salty as k~ppered herring ... , You can be a pu-re amateur, but its a help t.o pay $5 for an hour of shakedown les~ons. The opera· tion is simpler than driving a car. But boats don't react like a car. "There's the boat. and there's the river," they told me. ''Good Juck.11 * I rented a 26-foot cruiser at Bray-on-Thames and within half ori hour was in the traffic of the Henley Regatta., .. The boat sleeps six. Galley with stove and re- frigerator. Dining ta~le -folds i_nto a double bed at night. One room with wash basin. Bathroom and another basin, $150 a week. We spent $48 on food and drink. I took a family of five. Cooked on the .boat. - with occasional evenings at wonderful old nvers1de inns. And never bad a better time in my We. * ''Some >time ago you wrote about rented boats on the Thames. What do you do about food? Where do you stop at night?" There are lots of villages where you can buy groceries. (Usually set back a few blocks from the river. You have to watch your chart. 11ost of your cruising is through woods and pasture lands.) There are moorings near inns. About 50 cents a night. We found it more pleasant to tie up.to trees in the Jong empty reaches. A mellow Engli?h beer at late twilight. The river reflecting gold, pin~· and silver. And you'll never want to go home ada1n. * "We will be ·on a three-week tour in Europe (moving rather fast) and wonder whether clean- ing is fast and reliable ••• " Big hotels in all cities do one-day cleaning. (Ex- cept Sundays -no Saturdays either in some places.) It is reliable. Shoe polishing is a problem. Europe has always followed British custom: leave your shoes outside your door and the night porter polishes them. Supposedly. L Jt 's seldom you'll find them touched. At night in the corridor you'll see them lined up by trusting guests. (Being a suspicious bloke, l touched up the heels with a dab of toothpaSte. It's usually still there in the morning.) "The Tbreepenoy Opera" Musical drama on stage at South Coast Repertory, 1827 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa Thurs.-Sun. through Aug. 3 at 8:30 p.m. Reservations -646- 1363. "Black Comedy" Two one-set British plays on stage at the Laguna Play· house, 319 Ocean Ave., La· guna Be a ch, Thurs .• Sun .• through July 27 al 8:30 p.m. Jleservation.s -494-8061. "Once Upon a l\1attresg"' A medieval musical comedy presented by the Rancho Com· umnity Players at Olivewood Schoo 1. 23391 Dunne Mear Road, El Toro. Thurs. • Sat. at 8:SO p.m. through July 26. lteservations -837-5955. ''Tbu~r Carnival" A series of James Thurb~r sketches on stage at the San Clemente Community Thea· ter, 202 Avenida Cabriilo, San Clemente, Thura.Sat. through :~ Reservations - OULDREN'S 111£~ TER "Tom Sawyer" will be pre- 1ented at • the J{unUnaton Boacb Playhoosc, lor cllil· dron, Fri. and SaL, July 2$-Aui. t. Resmatlon<-341·1631 or UM861. · ·-. '· The Athens Hilton -one of the best -has sh oe compartments. For five nights I left a handsome tip on the toe of my shoe. Never touched -nor were the shoes. My guess is hotels arc overcro,\·ded and there's not enough staff. * On the Thames cruiser '''e tie up at larger vii· lages and do clothing and sheets and towels in the laundromat. (We are all in permanent press cloth· ing.) * "I wonder if you could sun~st a present for a friend of ours in Ireland. His hobbt Is bo1tlng ••. " For a friend of mine I got a Zippo lighter with his in ilials in code flags. Has a cord to tic on a shirt button. A ha·nd some thing-for $10. * "How do you tip airport porters?" Basic in Ute U.S. has been 25 cents a bag in all cities except New York whose porters get 35 cents. Most people seem to use 50 cents as a base. Euro- pean porters will tell you what the rate is. Jn Greece, Italy and Spain you often get -"\\Thatever- you wish." So wish small . He'll ten you if he dido'L get enough of the \vishbone. * Skip New York departures if you can. Over .. worked tower operators are holding outgoing planes two and three Dours. Sometimes overnight. Many lines now have departures from Chicago, Los An- geles and San Francisco. JULY 25 WF.STMINSTER JUNIOR DANCE -The Junior Teen Club ~f Westminster invites all seventh and eighth graders living In Westminster to attend their activities which include a dance each Fri. night, 7:30 to 9:30, at the Westminster Com· munity Center, 8200 Westminster Ave. ''Sweet and Sour Blues" musical group will play for the dance. Admission, SO cents. JULY 25-AUG. l DISNEYLAND SltOW -Top record ing star, Patti Page will headline Disneytand's stage show through Aug, J. Appearing with her will be the Doodletown Pipers. Disneyland Dancers and John Scott Trotter and his orchestra. Show times are 8 and 10 p.m. nightlr.-Sunday is country music jubilee night with the Judy Lynn Show and Jerry Naylor. Jr. Walker and the All Stars will appear on Tomorrowland Terrace at 9 and 11 p.m. July 28-Aug.1; the Checkmates, July 25. JULY 2.S-31 ANGEL BASEBALL -In the Anaheim Stadium, 2000 State \:Qllege Blvd., Anaheim. All night games are at 8 p.m.; day games start at 1 p.m. Tickets available at all ticket agencies and the box office. Phone t-633-2000. Angels vs. New York J'IY 2.5, 26, (N), 27 (D); Boston 28-31 (N). JULY 25-26 PADUA fill.LS PLAY -The Padua Hills Theatfe is pre- senting "Serena·de on Veracruz." with authentic music ·and dances from MeXlco, through July 26, at 2:30 and 8:30 p.m. Wed. through Sat. Adjoining the 300 seat air-conditioned theater is the Padua dining room where the players entertain during lunch and dinner. Mexican and American food is serv- ed daily, except Mon. Padua Hills is located on Padua Ave .• three miles north of Foothill Bl vd. in Claremont. Phone 1-628-6288. ·~. JULY 25-AVG. 3 !\fELODYLAND THEATRE -The King Family, a §1 of them, will entertain on stage as 10 Freedman Way, Ana- heim, July 25-27. Flip Wilson opens July 29 to play through Aug. 3. Appearing with Wilson will be John Hartford, singer guitarist and composer of ''Gentle on My Mind." Perform· ances are 8:3!J week nights, 7 and 10 p.m. Sat, and 5:30 and 8:30 p.m. Sun .. Phone J-776-7460. JULY 25 JUNIOR ltIGH DANCE -Fountain Valley Park and "Rec- reati on Department is holding a dance . for all 7th·9th Clraders of Fountain Valley from 7 to 9 p.m. at the com· munily center, 10200 Slater Ave., Fountain Valley. Playing for the dance on Aug. 6 will be "Collaborated Faith." . ' JULY 25..SEPT. %2 lfORSE RACING -Quarter Horse Racing is scheduled nightly , except Sunday at Los Alamitos Race Cour~. 4961 Katella Ave., Los Alamitos. First post lime is 7:45 with nine races each evening. Phone 1·527-2231. JULY 26 TEEN CLUB DANCE -The Westminster Recreation and Parks Dcpartinent will hold a Teen Club Dance in the com- munity Center, 8200 \VesLminste r Ave., (for Westminster Teens) each Sat. from 8 p.m. to midnight. Admission , $1. for members, $1.50 for non-members. JVLYU POPS CONCERT -A Concert with 35 musicians under the direction of Henry Brandon will be conducted in the mall at Fash.ion Island, Newpor t Beach, each fiion. at 9 p.m. No admission charge, JULY 30· AUG. 2 OCC !\IUSTCAL -"~lost Happy Fella" will br. presented in OCC Auditorium, 2701 FairviCw !load, Costa Mesa, July 3C1. 31 and Aug. 1·2 at 8:15 p.m. All seat.<; are reserved and tickets, $1.50, may be purchased at the box: office from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. and 6:30 to 8:30 p.m .• July 25; 28-31, and Aug. 1-2. Phone 834·5722 for informaUon. .JULY 31 STORY JIOUR -Every Thurs. lhe Laguna Beach Library, 363 Glenneyrc, Laguna Beach, conducts a story hour for children two and one-half to five years. It starts at 9:30 a.m. AUG. S-JO DODGER BASEBALL -Doelger Stadium, 1750 Stadium \Vay. Los Angeles, Day games start at l p.m.; Night games vs. Pirates Aug. 5, 6, 7; Cubs 8, 9, (N), 10 (D). at 8 p.m. and Tu·i·nighl double headers at 6 p.m. Dodgers AUGUST 9 J~ED ZEPPELlN CONCERT -Anaheim Convention Center, 800 \V. Kutella A\·e., Anp.heim, will stage a concert Aug. 9 aL 8 ~.m. TheJ..ed Zeppelin group will be joined by Jethro Tull. Tickets, $4..50 ~ $6.50 nre availabl e at the box office or most ticket agencies. 'Man 011 Move' Grant · Joi.tis USO Governors ' Johnny Grant, Channel S'!! "Man On the 1\-love" who just last week returned from his ninth troop entertainin& trlp to Vietnam. has been named to tile Board of Governors of the . tJniled Service Organilatlons, Incorporated (USO) by the President of the United States. 'Ctant's ·appointment, made ofJiClal through a 1 e t t er pa;.Onally slgneQ by President Richard Nixon, ls fO'I' a term oC lhr'ee years, expiring in February. tm. • dent told Grant: "The ef. fectl\'e opcr:itlon of the USO is. in my opinion, of the ut· 1 mostl1nporta nc etothe l physicaJ, moral, and spiritual ; welfare of the young men and women of the Armed Services, and I am mO.U appreciative of your willingness to participate in this public eqterprise.'' ln hls l&tter, !Jlgned "With Warm Regards," "the Presi· • Johnny Grant, Jong known for his public service to Southern CalUorpla. will con- tinue his afllliation with Chan· ncl 5 and rem'ain In his posi· lion as President ot the Los Angeles Fire Commission . Mexican Idol Debuts in 'Undefeated' Mexican screen idol Anthony (tony) Aguilar will make his U.S. motion picture debut-this October co-starring with John Wayne and Rock Hudson in 20th Century Fox's action- packed ..... The Undefeated.'' Aguilar. the top Latin American 'sta"r of more than 100 films, plus numerous re<:1lrdings, ls the produ'l'er and main attraction of the Na· tiona1 Mexican FesUval and Rodeo, due at Los Angeles Sports Arena Aug. 27. Tony has had numerous or. fers to appear in U.S. pictures, but rejected them because he felt the parts were degrading to the image of Mexican manhood. In ''The u!l~efeated," a story or post· C1v1l \liar Days set in Northern Mexico, he plays a general, an ardent patriot, a man of hon-or and a supJXlrtcr of Benito Juarez. It was a most satisfactory role fot his first American movie and he expe;cU to play in m~y more. Wayne and Aguilar hit it off well While making the picture. Both are men or strength and both are fine horsemen. Aguilar is basically a great equestrian in the tradition of the Mexican charro; he was raised. on the ranch he now owrfa in. hfexlco and he breeQs and trains pur.ebred equi"n.es, many of Which he uses in his films and rodeo. Aguilar's Rodeo at the Sports Arena will present a portion of Mexican lite seldom seen north of the border. All concerned, including t h e troupe o[ hardriding co .... ·boys, Tony, his wife Flor Silvestre, and their 8-year-old son 'l'onito, 1vill wear traditional Mexican costumes and sing Latin-American songs to the rhythm of a Mariachi band. Graves Signed Ed Graves has been signed as art director for ''Sur- rogate," 2 0 t h Century-Fox Television's tcleplay for the upcomin g Channel 7 "Movie of the Week" _§_eries. Co-pro- ducers are Jay-1:ipes and Ed Palmer. l,a the Galleries Bowers Museum Exhibits Missions CHALUS GALERY -1390 S. Coast Highway, Laguna Beach. Hours: 11 a.m. to S p.m. daily. On exhibit through July 29, oil paintings by Jo Anrie Mix. LAGUNA ART GALLERY -307 Cliff Drive, Laguna Beach. Admission 50 cents. Members and One guest free. Hours: Sun. • Thurs. Noon to 6 p.m.; Fri. and Sat. Noon to 9 p.m. All California Show, coinciding with Festival of Arts through Aug. 24, 180 works will be shown. MARINER'S LIBRARY -2005 Dover Drive, Newport Beach. On exhibit, through July, in the Jr. EbeU E:r· hibit during regular library hours, watercolor and oil paint· irtgs by artists who have exhibited ln the Jest year. ' NEWPORT NATIONAL BANK -1090 Bayside Drive, Newport Beach. Currently on exhibit through. Aug. durliig regular business hours weavings and tie and dye ·fabrics ot H. Crane Day. COFFEE GARDEN GALLERY -2625 E. Coast High. \ray. Corona del h1ar. I-lou rs 11 a.,m. to 3:30 p.rn. Mon.• Sat. No admission charge, On exhibit through Aug, 22 paint· ings by Ruth Osgood and pottery by Jack Taylor. CIVIC CENTER GAL'LERY -3300 West Newport Blvd .. Newport Beach. Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon.·Fri. Chil- dren's art exhibit including the work of some Japanese chiJ. dren, ages 5 to IS, which are on exchange with some New- port Children whose art is being shown in J apan. Two murals done by children in the Costa Mesa Schools also are on display, through August. ~lESA VERDE LIBRARY-2969 Mesa Verde Drive East, C-0sta MPsa. Currently on exhibit during regular library hours, through July, the oil paintings of Mildred Soldow. COSTA MESA LIBRARY -566 Center St., Costa Mei;a. On exhibit dµring regular library hours, through July, oil paintings by Lois Freeman. C.M. ART LEAGUE -513 Center St., Costa Mesa. Hours: Sat. and Sun. 1 to 5 p.m. Continuous exhibit of art work in various media by Art League members .. No admis- sion charge. Also through J uly. work of the League's Schol· arship winners, in various media. COSTA l\1ESA COUNTRY CLUB -1701 Golf Course Drive, Costa Mesa. Marine paintings, in various media, by Gordon Andrew, John Sturges and Clarence Sorenson are on exhibit on the second floor of the club through the month o[ July. SO. CALIF. FIRST NAT'L BANK -17122 Beach Blvd., Huntington Beach. On exhibit durir:ig regular business hours, through Aug. 22, paintings by Virginia Shunk. CHARLES BOWERS l\tUSEUM -2002 N: Main St., Santa Ana. Hours: Tues. through Sat., 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.; Sun. 1 to 5 p.m.; Wed. and Thurs. evenings, 7 to 9 p.m. No admission charge. currently' on exhibit California Bicenten- nial Exhibit and California Missions in Stereo. YOU DON'T HAYE TO GO TO THE MOON FOR THESE SPECIALS THEY'RE RIGHT HERE IN NEWPORT BEACH. WE ARE REPEATING lAST WEEK'S SPECIALS BECAUSE IT WAS "OUR BIGGEST WEEK IN 32 YEARS! THANKS TO OUR 3,000 CUSTOMERS! -CLIP THESE COUPONS AND SAVE -, ......... ~·········~········~ W! R!PEAT WE RIPIAT WE REPEAT • SEEDLESS • ICEBERG • FREESTONE • : GRAPES : LrnUCE : PEACHES : • 1 oc lb. • 1 oc.... • 1 QC lb. • • Limit 5-lbl, • Limit 6 • Llft'llt $-llts. • • with this coupon • with tlUJ coupon • with thl1 c•upon • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• COUPONS EXPIRE JULY JOth You don't have to come here for ·di.Ir quality produca, if it's mo ra convenient you cen buy it et "any" of the o.;er 80 TIC TOC "4,\RKnS throughout Orange County, et Coost Super Market, Corona de1 MAr; Hiiitop Market, Coste Mese or Tradewlnds Liquor Store, W. Coast Hwy., Newport. Th•y'r• 9rend p•oplo, potronii••them! "ORANGE COUNTY'S FASTEST GROWING PRODUCE ORGANIZATION" i N~!~po~~!." ~~~~~CE ~:~1~ ··32 Ycara of Produc~ ''Where Quality l:i TM I • " ! ' I • I .. ,....,... _____ ....,..,....,,..,..,.n ~"1 ·~· "' ~· ..... \.:.·t:..T:"~-1· r.,-!""':'" "'" "-"°""·""·'-,,,,...,,.,."'!_,....,....,.,....,,..,,, ,-,.r, • ...,-, "· -r-r·-· ,,,.T,.,..,,..,.,,,,.,..,,~,.,.-.,,, ;-.,.,.-;; ,. .. ..,.,.,.,..,,,.., .,,..,,n't"'1· ,,....... -·...,\:'7,....,,,_ • .,,.,._ ,.F-·::-e -:-. "· f"·"''"'· t'1t"f't .,.,,,_,., -::--~ ~-'""·"''"·--=-::-=,,.,.===,..,,,.,,=,....,.'l"'~.,..'111 j •• If I WEEKENDER -• OUT, 'N' ABOUT By NOR!tl ST/\NLEl' ORANGE COUNTY'S RESTAURANT, NIGHT CLUB AND ·ENTERTAINMENT SCENE -· Carihe Roon1 So often the~e balmy summer evenings when trying to pick an ideal place for dinner, lhe Pacific. like a temptress, beams her siren call and induces us to select a spot along the water. Heeding such a summons last week, out 'n' abouter ventured to the beautiful Caribe Room of the Sheraton-Beach Inn in Huntington Beach. As it turned out, the overdue nature of thi s return vi si t was pointed up .by considerably more than the ocean's nearness . The room itself never fails to impress. It is both elegant and relaxing wi th the harmonio us blending or old-shoe corn!ort and high,y-refined suqcundlngs. TROPICAL ELEGANT Restrained tropical decor offers an object les- son to all future designers utilizin'g the theme. Rather than palm fronds, storm shutters or water· fall s, the suggestion is conveyed in an imaginative use of woods . colors. textures and lighting. The almost circular room iS built on two lev- els. Spacious. comfortable, booths line the back wall of the upper tier, \Vitb. a \Vide aisle separat- ing them from an outer ring of tables. On the lower section another row of tables en- circles the dance floor. There is an unobstruCted view or the bandstand located near the center of the upper level. · AND THEN •.• To these inducements add tempting cu1s1ne. extraordinary efficient service and to}>"rated en- tertainment. It gives a fairly good idea of why one shouldn 't let too much time elapse between· outings to the Sheraton-Beach Inn. We subjected the menu to appreciable scrutiny before the final choice of entrees was determined. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ' Real Cantonese Food eat here or take home. STAG CHINESE WINO 111 21st pl., Newport B11ch ORiole 3-9S60 .0,.. T._ lte1"4 Dlllly 12·12 -Fri. M Sot. 'tll J e.-. SD AUTHENTtCAlLY MO:ICAN Wl SUGGEST YOU DO NOT Dl)Nll TNE WATEI PIOWTO TAU-OUTS DELU;NTFUL lUNtKES ........ Dlfll.NEIS, 1.SO.S.51 AMERICAN fAVOIITT.S, TIN VISIT AMIGOS IN COSTA MESA 428 E. 17th St. -642-4262 Otfi pf Am;90$ Resl1ur111I$ loco•l•d int A"1lieim, M1rin1 d1! ll•y, Torr1nc1, We,! Covin 1. ~~§,,5j1 ,~,,§ ''\fe SUPERB POLYNESIAN E1ttertain111et1t Friday & S•turday 8:30 P.M. -2 A.M. protnise yo11 good a111l service''" POLYNESIAN FOODS food MIKE JORDAN DUO MONDAY THRU SATURDAY JAN & PAUL I 37 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT C£NTER a.i-11 •uttum1 & .,... "'"'' ..... rtc l"tl .......... ii .... •M4-2oao• .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. But a lot of ccnsiderations bad to be weighed. Bypassed. albeit reluctanUy, were such possi- bilities as breast of chicken a la Kiev, $4.25; aba- lone Monterey, amatidine, $-4.50; grenadine of beef au bearnaise, $4,50 ; filet of veal Oscar, $4.75; com· bination petite lUet mignon and Australian lobster lail, $6.95. OUR CHOICES Those we finally setlled on \Vere roa~t Long Is· land duckling, $4.50; and broiled Iowa pork chops, $3. 95. The chops were the hiiuse special the evenmg of our visit -Tuesday -but a different special is offered at the same price each night of the week. Besides receiving two of the largest and most flavorsome pieces of pork ever to grace a plate, the entree included choice of soup du jour or salad, apple sauce, baked potato, bread and butter. With the option going to salad, the meal easily became a model in succulen-:e. As with all Sheraton dinners on the menu, our duck -a savory and hefty portion roasted with consummate skill -was served with choice of soup du jour (French onion), or crisp green salad with choice ,of dressing, bread and butter; choice of baked potato, rice pilaff or sliced tomatoes. 'l_'ogether. with the appl~ raisin dressing accom- panying the entree, selection of salad and rice pilafi resulted in another totally rounded meal. AND MUSIC ~iJ.ust as we got down to the last bile or two, the Canbe Room's next highlight began to unfold. En- tertain?lent and danc~ J.TlUSic provided by Johnny Vanelli and the Jack Lawrence Trio. A few tunes into the first set, we learned why this group is making a return engagment after an appearance earlier this year. Their musical kno\v- how builds instant and Joyal boosters-that's why. TRIO OF TALENT The trio consists of Lawrence on piano; Frank ·---.. . . .. H•wpett Hn" ;' 1i \ Songwriter-Song1tre1a Kate Porter And Her Guitar Luncheon 11:30-4 Mon. thru Sat. Dinner From 5 Dally Sunday Brunch 11 -2 3333 W. COAST HIGHWAY NEWPORT BEACH 641-4291 Esposito, bass; Tlmm Boatman on drums. And each .demonstrate skilled artlsty on his in strument. Lawrence, we learned, handles all the arrange- ments, which account for a large measure of the distinctive style one quickly gleans in the·music. Singer Vanelli first worked with Lawrence about five years ago, and the length or their assir ciation shows conspicuous dividends in the com- plementary way the vocal are backed. The union of' their talents can only be regarded as a show biz pairing par excellence. Besides an apparently high degree of appeal to the female members of his audience, Vanelli dis- plays a s.ignul arly personal and unique quality-and one to which both sexes can relate with equal favor. . .. -JOHNfrtY VAfrtl!LLI A DEL IGHT Lacking any precise term, we coined one on the spot; ''subdued showmanship." By way of explana- tion, we suggest it summarizes the total effect oi his excellent stage presence -the vitality and ebul- lience be projects in controlled movements and ges- tures rather than.the gyrating contortions so com- mon today. Some especially noteworthy numbers were "Little Green Apples," "Goin' Out of My Head," "As Long as She Needs Me," "Woman, Woman," ARTISTIC BAYSIDE DINING • • • Dining with An Ocean View SEAFOOD, STEAKS AND GOURMET ENTRW * * * * FROM $3.25 * JESS PARKER Appeulng Nightly T...-,ttw• S-'-r BANQUET FACILITIES AVAILABLE PHONI IJl·JSll J17 OCIAN AYI. HUNTINaTON llACH Overloo~i n9 The P•cific Oc••n At The Pi1r ll~~~~v1~LLA~Ro~M~A~~ll --J05Ef 'S-. Speclallzi!!f ht ltalla• Dhu1ers HAVING A PARTY, A GATHERING OR FAMILY DINNER? Our st1ndard 1p1ci1I 1p19h1tti dinn•r con1i1t1 of our d1liciou1 me1t s1uce •nd me•t b1l11, topp•d with im. ported p1rme1•n cheese, ind includes our dtlicious 9•rlic to11t. No tli1h11 lo w11h with out tlt1po11blo 1l111J1illllfll c;ont•infrl, N11nibtf .f tll'"'"1 eH ,,1c~Te te H1y . . llO -$141.00 • -$1.71 10-72.lt ,._ .... 25 -JI.Of I -2.tt 10 -14.JO 1 -1.41 4-45 North Newport Boul1v1rd, Newport l11ch Open 4 p.m .• 12 p.m. Ml 6-4929 Open 7 D~ys DON JOSE' -... ....., ......... - The Exciting SANDRA ALEXANDER DUO Tuesday thru Sunday DANCING NIGHTLY IN THE FIESrA ROOM Finest Mexican Food At Reasonable· Prices e COCKTAILS ·• 9093 E. Adami (•t Megnoli•I Hunt. leach '62-7911 • • LUNCHEON CHUCK KEELY TRIO DANCING NIGHTLY FROM 9 P.M. SUNDAY BRUNCH 11 • 4 • 2121 E. COAST HIGHWAY AT THE JAMAICA INN DINNER '7~1110 ----------------~------ "This Guy's In Love Wilb You," "Those Were tht Days" and "The Impossible Dream." lnstrumeA.taJly, the Lawrence Trio came up with other ~reat selectiQns. Two slandouts were "The Windnulls or Your Mind" and what Jack callt the Edvard Grieg arrangement of "Sunny." Combining, as it did, songstress Cher0s big hit in a medley wiui the .. 'Plano Concerto ln A P..finor," Lawrence's gift for arrangements was documented in its full virtuosity. "" ~Cv~ OR YOU COULD GO TO RENOI Between the earlier and present engagements in the Sheraton's Caribe Room, Vanelli and the Lawrence Trio appeared at famed Harold's Club in Reno. They'll be going back to the world's big- gest, little city after their engagement bere, so you'll save a lot of mileage by catching them locally now . It can be done any nighl, Monday through Sat- urday, starting at 8:30. But be certain to make it for dinner first. The Sheraton-Beach Inn is located al 21121 Ocean Ave. (Coasl Highway), Huntibgton Beach. So Sorry, Naturals . . Whoops! It was one of those goofs for which there's no explanation or reason but we 'll set the record straight now. of~ I ~~ The group .appearing at Ben Brown's Restau- rant in South Laguna is the NATURAL.S, not Lan- cers as reported here last week . Our apologies to 1-lall Daniels, Bi11 "Sherman and Warren Gale - the three musicians extraoidinary who make up the group .• NATURALS today and tomorrow, as they've Continued on Page 22 ••• R•Mrv•llons: 49~574 ru•1•wers Open Deily U'lC: u e LUNCHEON • e DINfrtElt • llSTAUIANT AND e SUHDAY •llUHCM • COCKTAIL LOUN•I e LATI! SUl",l!lt • Dlfrtll~O OCEANFRONT DINING, ATOP TOWERS WING' Of SURF And SANO HOTEL UU SOUTM COAST MllfrtWAY U.•UMA ••ACfrt, CALl,OltMIA Restaurant SCENIC MOUNTAIN/SEA ATMOSPHERE DANCl.NG NIGHTLY MON . Thru SAT. The Naturals [ 6'"MoNTH Open Daily 7 am • 2 am Res." 499-2663 31106 Coast Hwy. South Laguna NOW OPEN ••JBY -AIRPORT COSTA Ml5A -OlAHCH COUNTY AIRPORT 1261 PALISADl5 ROAD (7141 546-IJto M ... tllr• Sot. 11 ...... 2 •"'-S.Mloy 4 p.m.·12 P'"'· SERVING LATE DINNER To 12:30 A.M. Mon.·Thurs.-1:30 A.M. Frl.·S•t • F1aturin9 the stme world-f1mous menu I loun91 enjoyed _.,Y millions for th lrty:on• ye1r1 "•t the .UY -ARCADIA In The LIDO LOUNGE LbU NORRIS FOl.llf ,1:30 P.M. -1:30 A.M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY • • . .. llLL McCLURE DUO DAILY : 5 lo 1:30 P.M. • ~· 1107 Jamboree Rd .. Newport Beech • • 1' I c •' I • ... • • .. ------. '"' ... D,\Jt V 1PtlOT 'rlda.7, July 2.51 1969 .. .. HUNTINGTON BEACH TOWN & COUNTRY 18552 Beach Blvd. 962-5912 CHILD'S PORTION Hllf PRICE (Childrtn under 12) PHONE IN •.. ILL ITEMS AVAILABLE TO TAKE OUT •••••• OFF e •• • WmT •• •••••• GRANO HOTEL 1 rttEtMAll WAY • .ullHEllf ACIOU fll M NAiii f.All or 01111ma11D , TONIGHT r76.rr f-•,, , P,RESENTS : SUE CARSON t . FRANKIE ORTEGA '114 ~ .. •~!Its!~ DAHtlHS l ·l,.10.11, 12:·1 ROOM OrE~S AT .7:30{SHOWTIM£S 9 AND 11, TUE.·SAT.ISUlt AT I l[S[RVATIDNS 171•1112.1111. c1our SALES 17t•) 711·412:0 OPENING COMEDIANS INC.-STARRING AUG.1 12J~ -~~l~EL~\yl[S, MURIR WOPS TWO WE~KS 0 AU SIJflill -SllAJ llOllllS Tic.Im Al.SO AVAILA8l.C AT SO. ~ MIJSIC CO., 631 SO. HILL ST .• LOS ANCEUS: WALLfCll'S Ml/SIC CITl': 8UffUriS'1 HlJllSltAW'S; MIO All. MUTUAL Al'IO LIBEITY TICKET ACE/llCJ(S. FOR ADVERTISING IN , '-------" THE WEEK-EN DE.R· P-HONE. 642-4321 ' 1. ---J • --". -___ .,..._,,, ____ -......--,,~ ..,....,. WEEKENDER . . -r Continued from Page 21 , been for 15 years , Our only solace is kno,ving they'Jl -iive it down because their brand oC music would be great ubder any name. Again sorry-, fellow s. Naturally we'll be catch- ing you at Ben Qrown's another night soon. Trust the red face _won't 'be glowlng too brighUy. Held Over at Grotto The Newport Grotto is the current setting for the entertainment magic of thaL. talented and beau- tiful songwriter-songstress, Kate Porter who has just moved into a second eight.week engagement. Staking some claim to having "discovered" - ~o~!r 1~8u51in~e~~~ a~:e?ra~~e0~~i:::a~~~t~~ ::~ at the Towers in Laguna Beach, we feel there's still a large number of fans to 'be signed up among first·timers taking in her artistry at the Grotto. The audience rapport that mingles tears with smiles, the haunting voice, qie charm and em<r t ional impact of her performance are as mesmer· izing as ever. But see and hear for yoursell. Night· ly, Tuesday through Saturday. ' HAVE DINNER FIRST There is many a good seafood dinner to be had at the Grotto beforehand tOo. Like gentleman's sole, stuffed with sauteed rice, oysters, prawns, shrimp, crab and mushrooms, encasserole ; $3.25 l~e FLING 1 ENTERTAINMENT • 7 NIGHT~ A WEIK DAl,.CING * HAP HJILL DUO MON.·TUES,•WID • * Larry Lake wit~ Joi!~ lt~•rs .., ''" Tluir. tlir• S••· · Singer Guitarist Rear-Mesa Theater s~J;:E Cotta Mesa 145 E. ltttl St, Jat eff N-port llYCC. ONTRA'S All you can eat on Sunday $2.25 (Kids ID and Under, Just $1 .2Sl ' . lliing: Iha whole family ~nd thoost from enlte!S such IS cur famous "Carved·to-Grder Roast Betf," Veal Cutlet, Succulent Turkey, and go 011 10 cl.If fabulous spreads ot salads, vegetables, brtads and rolls. It's all 1hert-Ontr1's famous foods, but now as 1 special S1111dq "'All You tin [lit" Bonus r Served Sunday •~ly, 11:00 A.M. 'Iii tlosinr. •t1oea aot Inc kid a btm•ru or d-U. O"lY AT Fali.rttk $110,,1111 Center DlllB 6617 FaUbrook Avenue, Canoga Park,. Cafif. HewPtrt Btldt Oatn of60 Fashion bland, Newport Beach, Canr. GRAND OPENING AUGUST 1st• 2nd BERLINER RESTAURA"T AND BEER GARDEN The Only Place to Dine The Continental Way Enjoy one of our Home-Cooked Dinners WIENERSCHNITZEL -SAUERBRATEN HASENPFEFFER -BEEF STROGANOFF WINE-CURED SAUERKRAUT POTATO DUMPLINGS -AND MANY MOREii We Serve the Finest Wines From Germany and France Our B~ers are Imported Direct From Bovorio • Ar Our Grand Opening Party Y 011. Will .. Entertained By ' · 'The Astoria Trio · From Munich Playing Until 1 :00 a.m. -Champagne with Your Dinner - Open Tuetd1y thru $1turd1y-111.m.·lO p.m. Sunday 3.9 p.m. -Closed Mondays We S.rve S1ndwlche1. Butlnt11rMn'1 Luncheon ALL.PAY In the S.1utlful Town & Country Center 18582 Inch Blvd. Huntington Beach 968·5800 • ,C)LJT 'N ABO·UT a la carte; $4.25 on lbe dloner. Or, quoting a la carte prices, chioppino in .sbelJ, $3.SO; shrimp creole, '3.25; halibut Florentine, $3.25i pan fned abalone, $4 ; Malne lobster, $5.25. For a complete dinner add $1.25 in each jn~tance . The-Newpo<t-Grotto.11.located at 3333 W. Coast Highway, Newp0rt Beach, OPen-ror-itinn~eve days a week from 5 p.m., they alto serve lunch from 1:30 to 4, Monday through Saturd1y, apd Sun· day brunch from l~ to 2. Bi1tton, Button ... . It's, as they say, one mJghty fine deal for the kiddies. Receipt of a .shiny red button and a fr~e beverage follOW·Up are the rtwards. In this modern variation of the old 1'Button, bu tton, who's got the button?" gaIJ)e, youngsters stand a chance to b~ome tw~Ume winners ~t Costa Mesa's Mr. Steak Restaurant, 2267 ·Fairvte:W, at Wilson. KID WILL LOVE IT. The first time out, each 1)1oppet bitting the place is gifted with a colorful button that reads "I Like Mr. Steak" and bears the restaurant's trade- mark - a cartoon caricature of a steer decked out in a. chef's hat. ·· ' . On any subsequent visit, small fry sporting their buttons receive the beverage accompanying lunch or dinner free of charge. Which adds up to a right reasonable slackening or summer thirst wh~n a family of any size is involved. Mr. Steak's gratuity _strikes us as not only clever but most appropriate in an era that finds buttons a forceful medium of communication. Quick Chow Mein Shades of Shanghai! Comes word , of still an· other entrant in Southern California's rapidly CONTINENTAL CUISINE ENTERTAINMENT DANCING > • growing fut food field . . And It's something trul[ different with the in· tr<Xl uction of a Chinese bil of rare at May Loo's Chop Chop restaurant in Orange. The pilot operaw tion of wha will be a franchise chain, this new ' place deals in pre or semi-cooked Chinese dishes that are reconstituted quick.Ir_ in microwave or convection ovens. AND QUICKLY, TOO Chop Chop implies hurry, of course, and tha~'s exactly what the operation's all about. Special recipes for such items as chow meip, sweet 'n' sour pork, eggroll, butterfly shrimp and fried rice are served in minutes. The menus, with a top price of ,1.79, were de· vised by owners Hoover and May Loo, proprietors of a Ctiinese restaurant in Norwalk. May Loo's Chop Chop offers on·site dining as well as take· home services. Out 'n' Abouter solicits comments. criticism and praise about Orange Coast restaurants and night clubs. If you have Something you would like to say, write Out 'n' Aboyt~r. Weekender, Box 1875, Newport Beach, California, 92663 VALUABLE COUPON 'h Price (2 Dinners or More) -On• Cou,on P•r P1rty - Good thru July JI, Iff t GENERAL YEN'S CHINESE RESTAURANT 1500 Adami Ave., Costa Mes• Pt10NI 140.ltJJ * RETURN ENGAGEMENT JOHNNY VANELLI AND THE JACK LAWRENCE TRIO • • • • • • • • • • 3 SHOWS NIGHTLY-MON. thru SAT. [l]inMT strvtd in th4 Grand Manntt' • $71 S. MAIN, OllANGE lt...rv-: S•2-3S9S (a..d SUnday) ftIVIEAA RESTAURANT 21112 OCEAN AYE. ICoost Hwy.I -HUNTINGTON BEACH -536°1421 Newport leach, Costa M ... ancl MW HinrtllN)ton l..c• • ...._ Newport leach and Costa Mesa CaU 646-7136, 17tlli & Tustin for the new H11ntln9ton Beach, Call 147·1214, lectclll & Hell • • • • • • • • • • • 'I l I Contin1nt1I Cuisine Cockteil1 Serving Luncheon at1d Dtnner Aton.day through SaturdaJI. Ctosed Sundays Open for -f#A~2~~~~~~)))~·~ ~1 ---;~ )( (!~' J~$-·~~ Private Parties Only We are located n•xt fc the May Co, in South Coa st Plaia, JJJJ S. lrllhl Cost. Mesa 540·1140 Op .. DallJ 11 ..... EnJoy Your CONTINENTAL CUISINE I• A11ttlfftic: 16 .. c..t.ry l .. lhh Decor LUNCHEON e DINNER COCKTAILS • 17171 -khont Strait Fountain I Yallty Tel ~·,·61·6625 • • 7>~1 The Restaurant Extraordiuaire ~' ~ (\IJ block N. of Intersection of Mac Arthur & Coast) 2325 E. Coast Hwy.-(714) 673-8267 Corona del !\fat· LEISURELY-RELAXING INTIMATE DINING ' . . Tuesday Wednesday -Thursday and Sunday Nights Friday and Saturday Nig hts By Reservation Only -~------------· Ftld>y, .My Z5, 1969 DAILY PllOt 123 Ghost ,Ship ; Comes to .Rescue in 'Seaman' . . I ~ . . ' I u1t11i ;;~ .... -~ ' ' . <Edllor'• No .. , 7' h,. movtt guUU Lt t:trrpa.red bLf th1 fllmi committee of . Harbor Council PTA. Mrs. John Cfark It pruld<nt and Mrs. Hort Swemer i.t committee chairman. Ii i.t intended a.s o reference in deenminino • nitable films far cl11ofn a g • QTOUPI and will OJ)Pfa.r weekly. Your vfew1 a"• •olfclttd. ll!all them to ll!o- vfe Guide, core o/ the DAILY PILOT.I * * * ADULTS Goodbye Colwnbaa (RI• A 1ummer .romance be!ween 1 J>(M;lr llbro.rlan ancj a nouveau rlche college glrl lapses due to their dlfleren\ views. A utl:te on ieX wllh Richard Ben- jamin, Ali MacGraw. lbnl C..lrlCI (R): James C<lburn II a proleoalonal klUer who enjoy1 hll work until he falla tn love. 'lbe 1tory ls set in Europe's jet-set resort com- munity. Lee Remick.· l and Omar Sllarlf star. Ooco Upoo a 'l1IOe lo no IUe of Fanny Brice, the child HILD cna The Thomat Crew• Affalri W!'l• (Ml> Vllllln, Henry of the sluma who becomes a ·~.:'::(.:'~· Faye Dunaway and Steve fond.a, lifi'ed to clelr the .... _, great com1c ttar. B~bra • 1111 ...., ._,.,. McQueen star 1n th i s (or a new rellroad, murdert a Strtlland, Omar Sh a r l f , 1 01•IV'• ... fltO .. I MOllLr sophlJUcat.ed rum about a rancher and h1I children ln Welt.er Pigeon. wllfl WALrr.i-, 1lh.W. Qlat--C19111' t111 f'M.. crack insurance $leuth. She thlt 'colorful. violent ud luaty 0.. WIUI the W I D d ; 1;:;;;;;;;;;;::;;;::;;;;;;;::;;;::~11 1::!];;;:;;;;;;;;;:: becomes an lntlmate com-wtstern. Claudta Cardinale, Margartt M1tcbtll'1 brilliant panion of • thrUl-Me.king JlllOl'l Robards alJo 1tar. novel about the old IOUth, dur-IHo n IUIJICTI 7:lf mUUonalre whom 1he mpocts Pe ad-• I • m (M): ~ ins the ClvU War era, returns SOUTH S£AS ''WIND'" l :tt ONLY of muter-minclJnl! a bank rob-e""""1t«, -tbrlJler to the screen. Clark Gable, VI· r:::* H!Y KIDS! *::-! -open to the Public- ~ Newly Enlarged ~~~;;;;: Popula r ... LARK ROOM Enfertelnment Ni9htly Tuesd•y . throug h THE FABUL OU S DICK SEAN * BANQUET FACILITIES FOR 450 Saturday * SERVING LUNCH AND DINNER DAILY MEADOWLARK country c:lub GOMER-SIMS, CECIL ttOLLINGSWORTH, Co.Ow11•r• MacKenu'a GOlc1 ( M) ' Story about a group of men and women who share a fear ol rampaging Apaches and a greed for gold. Gregory Peck YOU'LL ENJOY OUR MIDDAY FAEl\ SUNDAY 12 P.M. TO 4 P.M. !FM~ Fine DininH Sin re 1965 bery. lnwhlchapoUcecaptaln,who vian\.<lllh,LealliHowardand -KAL FISH J'I! PA~ SHqW SAT. l'"J MATURE TEENS r"""1b lhe acqultlal of a OllvUi de Havllland. IKUF -- ·AND ·ADULTS , --f•plBWnurderar-on le 11•1~1 Dare•-tM!:·n--~ •. ,._t~"'..:.~.r The April Foo.ls ( M) : technlcalitlea, finds himself Tense, explosive World War ll .;.!~-IC ~al --wb•uu•-u _ --.. ~ Hilariou.s and romantic fan-chlef suspect In a double adventure in which Jtlchard .il ~a • -u•- tasy about a married man who murder. Ceorge Peppard and Burlon ot !he Br 111 sh Supp el In the area. \YJiHIE lllllKI• meets somebody else'• wife. Richard Kiley star. In le 111 gen c e and Clint ,.... J-U..C.. • .tll:I!. JackLemmon,Catherlne TbeStalklq:Mou (G): On Eastwood o( the American ftlW.WIUOlll,CotTAMIU. m1 1111• Oeneu.ve and Peter Lawford. his' last mission, en army Ranger11 lead a team to rescue '°" , • .,., ... 111., --.1'HI -GF .,...I orim• The lmpo11lble Yeara (G): acout (Gregory Peck) rescues an · American general im· '"t~~w...=·otn:.~llffc:ll -¥11 S...,. David Niven stars u a pro. a white woman captive (Eva prisoned In an almost lm-1'::::'.:::::::::=~:::::~~~~~ll ":-,;;:;;;;·'°'="'=''._...,~,,.-_. lessor of psychology who Marie Saint) and her half· pregnable German fortress. 1. c.t... .. ~ .. ,,_., specializes in problems of breed son trom a band of FAMILY TAK E IN A Fatl •u.• u.•s WITH S adole~ce and discovers the Apaches, and the vengeance of Angel In My Poeket (G): a.t Set.'*' Sltow Alywtitrel confusion teenagers can tnruct her brutal chieftain husband. Andy Griffith plays an ex·1:~=~M~O~V~l~E~T~H~IS~~~~~~~~~~~~~ even on the mQSt enlightened Wtimtn1 (M): The marriage marine, now ordained WEEK. pare.nlll. of a racing car champion is minister, ln hll··flrjt church. Lion ia Winter: Clash of two almost wrecked by bis con-He breaks up the feud between strong-willed monarchs. King ceptrat.ion on winning the big two families which has im· Henry II of Engl1nd and his race. The background is col· peded the progress of a small queen. Eleanor of Aquitaine, orful and exciting. Pa u 1 Kansas town for the'.past 60 • makes a brilliant, explos.lve Newman and Jo an n"e years. drama out ol fragments of Woodward. Ben Hur (G): Screen classic 12th century history. Peter TEENS AND ADULTS with superb sets, costumes O'Toole and Katharine Hep-Funny Girl (GJ: Lavish and dramatic chariot race. lt bum. musical presentation of the demonstrates the impact of Christianity on Ben-Hur and Be8T PICTURE OPTHEYEARI WINNER S ACADEMY AWARDS' 16712 IORAHAM STlDT HUNTINIOTON HACH 3801 EAsT C:OAST HLCllWAY CoRONA Ol;L MAR, CALIFORNIA PHONE! (714) 675~1374 Richard Kiley Knows Ho w to Be Patient his family. Charlton Heston and Jack Hawkins. I I ' ' ; For Reservations Call 846.1186 ~r 846-1416 Take Your Choice from OUR VARIED MENU! Richard Kiley waited more than 2{) years (or his un- forgettable role of "Don Qui.I.· ote" in the Broadway smash hit, "Man or La Mancha," and now he waits the decision as to who will hold that role in the film verSjon. • Lunch time, d inner time, anytime's the right time at the Family Place Sa11dwicl1es '1MGtlll..INGTH 1nA1c ~ICM ....... ··· · · · ·· .... · ·. t.1t ... - -.,:""'---.. I -~!..,l,!!'CElll ............... , ,Jt --": :':" .! .':t,! '::::""' -·--. .,.. ___ ,._ AOUT 1111' IANOWICH .•.••..• 1,ll !::I.:::.·:-............. .. ~~~.=-~·-·= 1,Jf ::::--_~ .. -... __ _ h.COlil-l.UTUcf.tOM4TO ~~-· ............ .. ...... -..!. "!'~ -:.....-.... __ ,, _____ _ ~ ~.!!_ &.f.HOWK:H • •• • M =-=-"'=--.:: ..: .. -::-...: IM;.~ ,.ewe DfUQH'I' ••. , ... -.... --=-.. -"'t:i ---.. --.. --KAM AHO Cfff:IH IANOWICl1 1 tt ·-.. ---=··. r...:::o -... - -":: P'ftH llJrlOWICH -~-.... .It ---............... . --=-:r°""'' ... _ --·· ·----C:ON'TINlJfTAL ' • • :;:,:;-:.;.;.;.;-:,;.;··· .. , .. ·":'"""~..:P-=----• '. eJlll.UO"CHU•~\ • ·· _____ ...... ------... -~':!! ~. ~ llOMAHO ........ ta ---------··=:..---llAl'l..a.out" l'OlllC &AHO'MCH , M ~+::: ...... _ .. ,. --_.; ··--==-..:·---Side Orders . (=~ C:rr~:tc:tr'!.MUO !J ::-••00.., .... ., .... .,., .. •·••'M :"""··············--·· ..... CHIU ClfT!llD.\1 ....... c... .JI -... .......................... -.. 13ei,l!rage~ ~-.... --. ................... u _ ..... -... -............. .. ~:·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ~llllUI ..................... ,. -........................ ·" llCIT =-~ '-··°'""'"'·· ·'' ....................... flJesserts , =c:tllq ···•••• ................... .. fi:?~::::::::::::::·:::::::::: ! .... , .. ,, -Clil!I: ........... ... • rIJinuers ~·"':::;..-_.,"' -------. ".::;--. -.. _ ·-{ ... , __ _ -.... ~~Otfll ............ UIJ .... __ ... --..... --... .... !:.""...:::......;.;. ·,; ..... o;y.·.;.; I.It ~-~nwc.. ....... :. , ... ___ .,.... ....... _ -~ .. ~ ............ Uf ·----·· •l'Ull:-«1909 :=-..::;-.. .:..;.;..:_ ~:,;.;,;:.:.;...:.: a.n -·--------~~-··········I.II TllllY ----... ~'J!A!.:..,·;.·· ... , ...... ----... _ -·---~ .. ---.. Ill, AHO -..CH -:..-=:-::,:~;:.---.. ~ .... ----~~~~ ..... , ... =-----.:...~ Seafood . fJIHANDClfllS :...-""!!ri: · .._._ -...-ir.M t.ao -.-=. ·-.:" ~°':..:"" -Df~~=~· .... : .. " f ... --------. -·:-;::,-:....--.. ~--<#-----~· ...... , ... ---··---... . ...... ______ "':'~ ~"~ ................. Uf ----··-----.,-.... -::.,~ Featurettes c~~·.;.;.;.·.;.;,; ..... ta ===:~ .... :::.:r..: - 9LIM-TlllM ""'Tl' ""' _,_.....,;•• ......... 1.11 ----...:--· ---... --·- WAITRESS SERVICE 2267 FAIRVIEW (at Wilson) COSTA MESA 642·0732 Waiting has beeo something Kiley almost has grown ac- customed to during hi! career~ He worked with Sleve Allen ib creating radio shows when both were youngsters, and . about the Ume they were ,ma.king progress, Allen went ' to Phoenix aod got his stert os a planist<omedian, and World War II broke out and Kiley round f$nself serving as a gunnery instructor with the Navy. Following his discharge, he went -to New York to start again, only to find the agent doors closed and work unob- tainable without an agent. He recalls vividJy the days he walked the slreets of New York 'during that winter, "~t 'tling snow, sleet and the bitter cold" trying to find work. His persistence and patience flnally were rewarded, when he won a role in the Broadway revival of Bernan:I Shaw's "Misalliance,' for which he won the 'lbeater World Award. The role and the award were the beginning of a series of successful shows, but none ol them brought him to the public's attention. A few years rater he audi· tioned for the chorus line of Broadway's "South Pacific," but was turned down . Nineteen months later he was selected to star opposite Diahann Carroll in ' ' No Strings." The producers of both musicals were Rogers and Hammerstein. Since then, he has never gone long wilhoul work. But despite the success, he is not readily recognized by people on the street. "That's what comes of wearing beards in shows." he says. His Quixote role has h1m so heavly bearded lt'1 difficult for his best friends t o recognize him. [J s~~ET.!~! m1 WllT CCUllT Hlot!WAY .. ._, atAOI 11111) ........, GRA ND OPE NING SAT. JULY 26 9 A.M.· 10 P.M. SUN. JULY 27 1 A.M.-9 P.M. Grand Opening SPECIALS Fun . Excitement · Entertainment Feeturlng 4 plus 1 Dixieland· Band FOR THE KlllDI ES T., 5'rlol11, I o-. STEAK ........................ $1.1 9 Q \ld,...'• ,CHtt .. l/J "'" CHICKEN DINNER ............. 99c B•lloon1 • Toy1 ·Cotton C•ndy Our Menu Also Offen ..• Gro.M lto111H1 STEAK ......................... 99c SUNDAY CHUC.WAG-ON ll lAU AIT $119 Stoot ellCI lttt ••••• •••••• •· •· ·• •• • ~~1:;1:~ :!"~~~ .·.~~~~~~~ ..... 49c N-Yor\ Cit STEAK ............ " ........... 1.69 Pllet M ltit0• STEAK ......................... 2.89 STEAK SANDW ICH ............. 19c "'"' "'"'" fri• SHRIMP OINNER .............. 1.29 STEAK HOUSE HAMBURGER .....••.. , ..••••.. 49c 10065 Gariield Cllld lroNltunt, Fountain Valley ___________ ,_ ______________ _ The Extraordinary Seaman (G): An amusing fantasy about American sailors, adrift .... off the Philippines in World 'Var 11, who are rescued aboard a ghost ship. David Niven plays the' Captain with Alan Alda,, Mickey Rooney, Faye Dunaway co-starring. Flnlan'1 Jlainbow: Film version of the Broadway musical about Ole Irishman · who steals the leprechaun's crock of gold and buries it near Fort Knox to make itli~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ gi;:ow .. Fred As41ire and retula Clari<, Jce-StaUon Zebra (G): Al I- ma le spy drama about a nuclear submarine's trip 1 to the North Pole on a rescue mWion. Rock lludson, Ernest Borgnine, Jim Brown and Patrick McGoohan. 'DON QU IXOT E' Richard Kiley a Smash Tbe Love Bug (G): Disney comedy about a Volkswagen with human feelings. Dean Jones and Buddy Hackett. Tbe Maltt1e Dippy (G): Nonsensical comedy-chiller about a couple of fly-by-night business partners who become Kiley justifiably feels that involved with a family of the song, "Impossible Dream" werewolves. Dan Rowan and (correct title ''The Quest") Dick Martin. sort of belongs to hlm, having Ollver ( G) : Spectacular introduced lt in .. LaManchS" musli;al version of Dickens's and performed It more than Classic about an orphaned waif 1,000 times, including twice for cast trrto~the teeming squalor fonner President Johnson.. of the lower class. He finally "We're sweating out the escapes to the elegance of the movie. I've been mentioned upper clau. Mark Leslee, for the picture, but so has Jack Wild and Oliver Reed. everybodY else. I played it on Peter Pan: Walt Disney's Broadway for a year ·and a animated veralon ol James half -then In Los Angeles Barrie's claS!lc story about and San Francisco ... " the boy who never grows up. He pauses to reminisce. It features the volces or Bobby "The song, words by Joe Driscoll, Kathryn Beaumont Darion, n1usic by Mitch Leigh, and Hans Conreid. has been extr11ordinarily in· Sons of Katie EI de r : spiratlonal to many people _ Mystery ol father's murder including the late Bobby Ken-and loss of raach, is'solved by cd four sons who return home ror n y. h "Ethel Kennedy once told mother's fu neral. Jo n Wayne. me, '\Ve've "·nm out two Swiss Fam 11 y Robinson: records. Bobby plays it every Walt Disney's spirited tale o( morning.' And yet, as many a famlly shipwrecked on a deserted Island. Stars John times as I've perfonned it, it didn't impress me that much Mills and Dorothy McGuire. * * * at first. I thought the melody The letter immediately or another song in the show, 'The Golden Helmet,' had 8 after tlte title tndicates the melody that was more grab-T'ati11g given the picturt by bing. But nobody ever whistled the A1otion Picture Code. it." Tile Motion Picturt Code Kiley is whistllng an d And Rating Program may singing it this summer during be found on the motion his first perfonnanct ever on picture page, a European stage. "Man of -- LaMancha'' will be at the Pie-mllrMnYtARcr STOCll'. • r~1np 'tlfttl cadiUy Theater in London PICKWICK ~ through August. BOOKSHO'PS . A gaunt, wood sey, modest Introvert who once considered SOirlll toa.t riau, Coib Mtu forestry ~s a career, Kiley has s-1<>-21'c.1 -= generally shunned personal •7•3 MDll)'wood I J-M. "°'''"°" ttlll "° .... ,, press represcntallon, and has1~=========~I usually been careful lo doll nothing to get pub 11 cit y. BALBo·I However, just now he would A like fo• the prodm:e'5 ol the 6 7314048 · ''LaMancha'' film to remember It was he \vho· created the role. THE MOTION PICTURE CODE AND RATINIO PIOliRAl!I n e M1tlon Picture Cod• end leth19 Adf11hd1trellon eppl1•1 Hit followln9 r1tlnp to ·flfrn1 di1tMb11l.d In t+oe U:S.A, 'ic· t11r•1 ,,1,d G, M or R q11•lify for t~, C~od1 S••I. '8> Piclur•1 r1t1d X do 1101 r1c1iv1 • 511!. The r•tl1191 •p,ly ft i:ilchr•• 11!1e1td e~•r Novtrn• btr I, l•ll. '11lur11 re11111d Mf,,.. fhtt 4•te ,,, cN.c.rii.,. ed 11 pr•vltu1ly I .., •11d/or SMAI. (W-$11g9e1ted for GINllAL 1vdl1nc11. iJ-S119te1lttf for MATUll •Hlence1 1Perer1ltl di1° crttl•n •dvl1t4 >. 00-l llTl lCTID -P1rio111 •nder 1 • 11et edmlttecl, 11nle11 1ccornp111lff by • 1 ptr1nt or tdwlt 911erd· le11. ©----" ... .......... Th/1 et• re- 1lrlttlon 111•y ~. hi9her 111 "rt1r11 '''''· Ch•c• th••tre ef *'"1tltlftf. o,.. 6:41 JM I, a.JMe ..u. Ptn h••• • ff9d ..... ,. e r ... 10 Clorll e T-y Stwl• ndheHI Wpl .. ....... 1:1s111r ......... ~ Direct rrom <{Ji •• rttervedNal cogagemcotl ...-~~"v~ TtatNICOlo.." • ......,.,.. ...... ,,_ WMNlfl "'°'""4llWN ARTS •, ·----1 llUllE ~ .. ,.. 1l 1rffi~SO CONTINUOUS DAILY PROM2 P.M, '" ·f•, i I· r ...... /1-;i -;,r1fr,,,,~,-t:.; HIWf'OllT !L 11AaBoll, COSTA MIS.I.· . HELD OVER ·w1nn1nn· STA.JtTS NUT Wl!DNl'S DAY W•lt Disne y's ''THE LOVE BUq" U.ST WIEIC ENDS TUISDAJ "- IYI SHOW STARTS 7 PM CONTINUOUS SAT & SUN fl OM J PM FREE PARKING 1'!f ':; ·11 Jack Lemmon and " ; :: Catherine Deneuve. , are .• "The April Fools" Ttch~ f!ilfl» ' ACiM!llaCttitff Filrm ~ A. Piah11n1IGtiwdlf'b.vret ......... 1 AUO S.... Mc9"" '-¥• DllHWOY "THE T HOMAS CROWN AFPAIR" lllPPY• ****EXCLUS IVE **** ORANGE COUNTY ENGAGEMENT SPECIAL CHILDREN'S PRICE ITh•ough Ag• 14) -$1.50 THE WORLD'S MOST HONORED MOTION PICTURE! -WINNfR-OF-1-1--ACADEMY-AWARDS '"'"'"'" "B~SJ 'PICTURE"! , ______ ..,.. __ _ ,. I I I, .I .. ~-. ... ... .. -~ -. .. . ' ~ ... -.. ... • .,,._ ... .. . " • .. ,... .. . . .. " . . .. .. . . ' . -;-,-. --. : . .:;.. ·-.-.. .. -~---"·-~--- ,If DAJl.Y PILOT Mqsicians · ' Foundation Head Set Ttte appointment of Dr. it.ymood Kendall as executive dlroc!M ol the Yoong Musi· clans Found&UOn was made publlc yesterday in a joint an- nouncement by Elmer Berns· teln, president of lhe organiia- Red C:hlna Movie JND HIT Peck Heads Cast · • '·For 'Chairman' G"'gorr ~ Mads the cast Arthur ·Hill, who won a .Tony or "'11le Chairman." 20th Ctn-award for-his performance in F ' I in hich he the original Broadw_, pro-II~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ tury-ox 8 re ease w duction. ol "Who's Afraid of ~f-1--'Uob. __and __JobQ ..G r ~e_ e n • ebairman of the board. goes as an American scientist Virginia Woolf?" and more on a spy mission into ~ recentJy lppeared on the --€hina:--The---exploslve thnller---screeo in "'Petulla" wttb-Juue- ·operis: on July 30 at the Christie. And Conrad Varna , Edwards Newport Theatre co--who bears a s t r 1 k I n g sta'rting the lovely Anne resemblance to the r e a I Hey'wood. Chainnan of the Chinese Com- -~ .FIRST AREA SHOWING FOR 1 WEEK ONLY I Dr. Kendall , wl\o recently resigned as president of the Performing Arts Academy or the Music Center, was for nineteen years Dean of the University of So utber.n California's School of MUSIC which subsequently became the School of Perfonnlng Arts. He also served during most of this time as a music critic and columnist and for the last five - years has directed a music critic training project jointly sponsored by USC and the Rockefeller Foundation. 1be Young Musicians Foundation, one of the sii: of· fidid resident groups of the 11-iusic Center of Los Angeles County:was founded in 1955 t~ assist talented young musi- cians by providing direct fmancial support and the oir portun.ity to perform on a pro- fess1onal level. M well as an annual national competition, wtth $10,000 in prizes, the Foundation maintains th e Debut Orchestra, composed of •· musicians under 25, and .,,:Zi.i' spomors a regular concert \f\~ · ~ -lj 1season. ·iJI:. ;t The youcg musicians whose ..-..1u1 careers the Fou•· 'Oliver' at Cinedo. 1ne 20 dation has helped launch in- clude singers Shirley Verrett Columbia Pictures Oscar winning ''OUver" is the current attraction at Cine.. and Ella Lff, cellist Lawrence dome 20 in Orange. Mark Lester plays the role of Oliver and Jack Wild is Lesler, pianist Misha Dieter, The Artful Dodger. Other stars are Ron Moody, Oliver Reed, Harry Secombe and conductors Henry Lewis and Robert La Marchina, _a_n_d_Sh_•_n;_·-w_ai_u_-,_-·------------------'·-----who now direct the New Jer- sey and Honolulu symphony As in other Arthur P. Jacobs munist Party, His most recent productions, such as "Planet mot.ion picture credit is "The of the Apes," eyery effort was President's Analyst." made to give the feel)ng of a u thenticity to "The Cbairmati." P.roduced by Mort Abrahaml and directed by J. Lee Thompson in Panavlsion ·and--De1:'.uxe·color,-the-picture- ~ based on the novel by Jay Ri~ard Kennedy. Po~ Hybrid Mlisic Slated Filming was done on loca-The provocative sound of tions in the Far E'ast with set-Sergio Mendes and his Brasil tings based on careful study '66 will penetrate t h e and duplication of ·what life is Hollywood Bowl and bounce like in Red China, as well as in off the surrounding hills to-- London where part oI the ac-night, starting at a p.m. tion is centered. Mendes calls his mu sic "a •• • • • !;OIW£ MW'r, "' llUCAl!l*M 11."ll. • ... ~ llM:ll .... 41'0 ENDS TUESDAY! 'lbctc'wuc three men In her Ille. on.c to take her- ont: 10 Jove h£r -an4onctokw·tacr. ~ ~ 'ntHNICOLOR TECHNISCOPE (~ e HELD OVER 4th AND FINAL WEEK e "The Chairman" deals with fusion of bossa nova and contemporary issues that af-modern beat" But it is really feet every person on earth: much more than that. A the pdsh-button society, super-leading critic found his music patriotism, personal a 11 d a grand composite of all moral commitment and the in-melodies known on the con- e r-e d lb I e technological i!.d· temporary scene. l~~;;;;i;;~~~iiiiiiiiii~ vances which threaten human "Mendes music is a 'popl1--lif~though Peck plays the role ~r::ii~~~·s~~z:hes~:l~r.~~~ A GIANT OFA: OVIE of a Nobel Prize.winning n u a n:;Q e s , Lennon and t • scientist who is sent into Red McCar\n'eyism, M a n c I n I , China on a spy mission, the Bacharach, coot down-down picture is totally ·non-poliUcal minor chords and danceable in its point of view. The up-up beats-all rolled into mission is to get the formula one!" orchestras. Dr. Kendall, who aMUDlf! his new dutits September 15, has annoanctd that as the Foundation's director he will seek a closer affiliation with the Music Center's other resi· dent groups with the hope or broadening the organ.iz.alion's educational role in t b e performing arts. of an enzyme I.hat will benefit Translated it all means lbat all mankind. Of added interest. the Maestro and hia Brasil '66 is the fact that the story line make the most engaging shows that U.S., British and music found anywhere in the Russian intellifience cooperate world and · as said-above, D B k in this espionage effort "tunes with a fusion or bossa Winning u 0 ac 1.~Also~sta;,;;;rrin;g.g ~in th;;;;:•,,;;;'r;1rn~;, ="';,;;;'•=and~m""'od:;.;""=bea=t=·u =.ii "™'"' FiixsouTH coasT Parone, Barclay Back at Taper Forum Kirk Douglas Completes Role Kirk Douglas completed his llarring role in "There Wu A Crooked Man ••• ", the Joseph L. Mankiewicz production for Warner Bros.-Seven Arts, in time for him to go to the Moscow Film Festival. Douglas and his wife, Anne, have been invited to the FesUvaJ by tbt Soviet govern· men~ The directorial combination of Edward Parone and Jered Barclay, who directed "Muzeeka" and "The 'Golden Fleece," for Center Theatre Group last seasOn. will stage two new plays for the summer series of the New Tlleatre For Now presentations in the Mark Taper Forum, Ju1y 29 thru August 3. • "The Dance Next Door" by David Trainer, directed by Parone, will open the series Tuesday, J uly 20, and will be joined in repertory b y ••Rosebloom" by Harvey Perr, directtd by Barclay, on Thurs- day eveniJ'.11. Crossword Puzzle ( ACROS~ l lll odtrllt 5 llali•n prov.lnct 9 Tlwt1dtd tastentr l• lll M's 11lckn1J1t 15 Bridgt section l(i Choltric 17 Throw ln\D • lllSS 11 Vthlclt 1,Tooth: Co•b. for m 2t Lacking In strtngth 22 Book ol w;count~ 23 Plat t !Of stitln! 24-co on 25 Jllnt>td from a pfant 43 Utmbtr of !he team •• Pr,position 4S Bellow •(i "iJunt Is --Out All Ov«" 49 Sh•kts with ivtrsion 53 Not in an undtrtont 54 l!mtl)' btntfll 55 Not quilt round '56 Mislt•ding lt.1rt 57 Transvaal l /J ~tco9nition region 11 Soundtd 58 Uadt on a 1tsi:mant1y 100111 12 Ending us td ·59 Snowsliot wilh brun rabbits oi:nd lay bO Chi111pan:zets ll aanitr in bl Condition «stream 1tqui1ln9 21 Camt out rtlltf t vtn 1125-1.,· )3 Numbl!r 311 Po1lr 37 Weary by persistent: action: 2 WOl'dS 39 llt.hlnl! 40 Pleased Rene Auberjonois, Marge Trainer, a recipient of the Champion, Jane Elliot, Philip O'Neill Foundation-Wesleyan Proctor, John Randolph, and U n i v e r s i t y Grant for Peter Strauss have been set playwrights, ha s had several for roles in ''The Dance Next of his plays produced on the Door," a stinging, farcical East Coasl, including pro. new twisl .in the generation duel.ions al the Playwrights gap by a 22-year..old New York Unit and The American Place playwright, David Trainer. Theatre in New York. The B ert Freed . Sally youngwriterhasalreadyhad Kellerman, Ron Rifkin, and a collection of his plays Jan Sterliog complete the cast published by Random House of "Rosebloom," a new play under the title, ' ' T h e by Harvey Perr, local writer Undertaking, Thief, The Pig:" and drama critic. Perr'.s "The ·Dancf: Nei:t Door" is his play bas been paired in the first play to be presented in series with Trainer's play the New Theatre For Now in a unique combination of . series. thematic material d e a I i n g · Perr's _play , The Adventures with controversial f a m i I y or Jack and Max, was enthus- port.raits as seen through the iastically recieved here in Los eyes or two disparate authors. Angeles. ,-~--Nominalld for---""""" 7~Awards BEST PlcnJRE BEST ACTOR + BEST ACTRESS Peter O'T oole Katharine Hepburn JOIQM~--Ml)GIWR'RLllll -KA1HARIN€ ~L€ ~ H€PBURN ~ 1H€ IJON INWINT€RN--.... -hLl.Y-NOW IN ANAHEIM EVEIY EVfNING AT l;M MlllMft -"'"-'-Y • SilhtAIY 2:tl ,.,M. kll!HJt l;M • f :tl l>.M. IOX OFFICE OPfN EVlltY DAY 11· NOON TO t l>.M. ;1;1tVEO "Eltl'OltMAMCI INGAGIMEHTt Gu1r.,1tetd SH!lnt! TICl(ETS NOW ON s.ALE L/Je111s CEHlURY 21 . IOX Ol'flCll OOOD SIATS o•a·---·-.m-JTILL AVAIU.•Lll """! -• Tlc•t~ t'l'IW bl Ol/l"Ctl1Hd \~ Id'/'-fW 811 ~ftea 21 Rt1atlvt of Dtw L.int: 2 words 32 Desired with expectation 33 Lusllous silk DOWN 1 On1 of th( Lesser Sund1as 2Z Vladimir llyich 24 Join 1 groul) informally: 42 Subsequent I ·ll British 1 monel\fY t~~============~====~=,I units 45 Rivtr of Europe 4& Sttike violently • 7 F ortarn1 bone 3• Insect 35 Tow1rd the -111outh 36 Ctt going J7 Preposition 38 Houst fot ttansitnls )' lle111btr ol _. the crow family 40Typeof pt1ntl ng 41 snowing """ tmbsr· .,. nssment 2 Astringent J Info. on 1 thermometer; ,t,bbr. 4 Sl!nl out of the count1y 5 Ri!e (i Punish in Cl!rtain way 7 ,t,cidulous B lnterl!St: Abbr. 9 fl!lturtd pl1ye1s ln I band 2 words 25 Musical 9roup 211 Lena -··· 27 "·· ·-· ll 'em!": 2 words 28 c~l1ed on lhe inttrcom 29 Ontario's --··· R \ver 30 •••.• nous: Between ourselvl!s 31 Upper rf9ions of space 48 Mount o;i wiMQS I •9 OtltrlJl!nt'l competitor 50 Bacchanal!'' "' 51 Talk as if in dellriu111 I 52 Toboggan 54 U!'lder- garment: lnrorm•I tl011f21.l " 19 ~~1tli* '>--= 2905 lcnr C00tf Hltlrl_., Coro":° D.r M.,_,11. 673 .. 261 cOMll'IJi TO THE PORT THEATRE JULY 30th. EXCLUSIVE AREA ENGAGEMENT "CHITTY CHITTY BANG l"ANG" EXCLUSIVE AREA SHOWING BIG All FAMILY PROGRAM C!llllll PLAZA 'IHEATltE CCR11JRA1IOll San Dlqo fraway It l!Jlstol • 546-2711 HELD OVER 2nd WEEK! CONTINUOUS FROM 1:00 P.M. BOX OFFICE . OPENS AT 12:30 ALSO PLAYING lt11ee To tH Tep .t rt. Worltil Roe~ Hudso11 -Ern11t !oronin'1 "ICE STATION ZEBRA" plu1 Gr1gory P•<• -E•1 M1r;1 s~;nt "THE STALKING MOON" Movies Every Tuffd1y Night • . . ... loff Hit of the Yeer Din Row1" -Di~k M1rlin "'THE MALTESE BIPPY" plus Di.id Niv1n -Onie N~l1on "THE IMPOSSIBLE YEARS" Two of ·wolt oi....,.·s Gtfftnt! "PETER PAN" pluJ "SWISS FAMILY ROBINSON" ...................................... He11rv fond1-Cl1udi1 C1rd;n.le "ONCE UPON A TIME IN THE WEST" Joni! W1vne-ll:ob•rt Mitcl>um "EL DORADO" ............ ~~ ............ . "9111lfy hrt I Adff11hlre • 0•111 Jo111t -luddv H1c•111 i• Wilt Di1n1v's "THE LOVE BUG" • plw1 -·-Andy Griffith -Jt rrv V!n_DJ~e "AN ANGEL IN MY PUCKET" " . $175 -...... i ,,. CAILOAD ~---, .... Tw• Ttrrlflc Tett•"' V!nc:•nt rrice Chrrttopher l11 "THE OBLONG BOX" plut "DESTROY ALL MONSTERS" · 4th EXCLUSIVE WEEK ! WEST COAST PREMIERE ' ENGAGEMENT 2nd Adventurous Hit Jo111n Cob1i1rw & Lee ll••lclr EVERY FATHER'S DAUGHTER IS A VIRGIN! OR IS SHE? Yo~ Mu5t See Tlie OranCJe County Presentation of "Go.odbye, Columbus" A, l'ILM I'll.OM THIE NOVELLA IY PHILIP ROTH, The Author of tho Now S.,t Seller "PORTNOY'S COMPLAINT" e "Gtinuln•ly lntlm•t• Lov• Sc•n•"-Timcs Magazinr e "R•fr"hln1 To SH"-Lifc 1-lagazine • "M•mor•ble"-Saturday Rcvic\v e "IRRt:SISTABLE"-New York Timr!! Rat9d It -l>EftSONS UNDl'll 16 NOT ADMITTlD UNLESS WITN fAltliNT: * * BEACH BLVD . AT ELLIS * * HUNTINGTON BEACH* 847·9608 "ONt HOWL Ofl A JllCTUltE" - VA1t1ETY fltOM THI ttG llOAOWAY LEGIT COM&'D'I' BARGAINS GALORE Sliop 1t liom1 or ,,n fr'om yoltf ••"'ct.i i" It -wor~1 1ith1r wty with DAILY PILOT Dhne·•·l i11e eds, Phone Ml.S671. • \. .. ' .:-... : ••• FR I DA Y SATURDAY JULY 25 JU\.Y 26 '-10RNING : ANDY HAS ANSWERS Thar•'• enly o11t -;.lttt you ct1'1 find ,;;;. t 111w1n th111 your chlldr111 "''"' q1111tio111. Chae• !lit A11c Andy f11t11t1 1w1ry Stt• 11rd1y i11 th• DAil Y PILOT, You'll lik• it -•~d •o will your curio1lty.fill1d you~g,l•fl· -- PEANUTS IM~IW lATE Wl1ll WIR -)llfO!la N/61ff, <il/OOf'V. , J WAS ~ETTY OUM8, ROPf_R/ NOT lO C.AJCH ON BEF-ORE TWAT '10tl w.e~e ONE OF THEM! JUST LIKE MY WIFf!-ANO HER MOTHER.' ! OUGHT TO-· TUMILEWEEDS I~. .. ~ • t&:'e' - SELIE\'E ME, PAYNE..' I POtfT 'NISH YOU Nl'f HARMJ .. •Alt. l WN{T IS 1tl SEE ')l;JIJ lN A HOSPITAL! 'M-!EllE "IOlJ CNJ se HfLPEQ..A GllEATGf.U.OWS, SHERIFF! 'IOU CAN"T LEAVE THIS PEA-BRAINED lr."efCILE IN CHARGE WHILE YEP, GONE L.. WHY HE DOESNT !\NOW A CRIMINAL FROM , A RABBIT! _,...._,,, IT W-'5 SOME'- TMIN() I COULCI Iii El/El TAU MOOT -&UT" WOW I ON! By Harold Le Dom: 5HE PECIPEP TO PIW'.IRCE LUli:E AFTER' MA.NY EP'ISODeS IN MUOI HE wsn:EATEP HER MS-. KAU...Y! "'1"UALL'( !Ho!E WAS AFRAIP FOl: HER' LIFE ! I A.LW.t.VS SUSPecrED THAT LUKE WM ltE5POWSl8lE FOR HER PEATH ! \ l! 'I 1, By Ferd Johnson SOCK PROFeSSOR BURRO-Ho C/IL~eP Mo A 30·0R 'fO· ~ern;R WORD! • By Tom K. Ryon OR •. IS IT:rHE O'nlER WAY 'ROUND? ••• DA/lV I'll.OT 2J. QUE£NIE By Phll lnterlondl T .... WAUU"a "What hero·wor«hip? We're looking for a. · · contact Jens." TELEVISION VIEWS Never Show Like This By JERRY BUCK, NE\V YORK (AP) -There has never been a television show like it: from Cape Kennedy, outer space, the moon and the Pacific where the Apollo 11 astronauts landed safely. Man \Vas unleashed from his planet and pfaC· tically the whole world was witness. "Our minds are staggered and our .spii;its exalted," said Navy Chaplain Lt. Cmdr. Jo.hn A. Piirto in ceremonies aboard the recovery ship Hornet. SURELY, it \Vill be a long time before we ever again see anything as thrilling, as moving and as significant. The networks 'vound up t hel'r coverage of the eight--day voyage Thursday with live pictures by satellite from the Hornet. Darkness and heavy cloud cover prevented us from seeing the capsule coming down, but the sight oi the astronauts coming aboard and talking with President Nixon from the mobile isolation facility was a fitting climax. The coverage by ABC, CBS and NBC was superb. In a lesson Jearned from other flights, the commentators usually kept quiet so we could hear the words from the astronauts and the Manned Spacecraft Center~ OVER-ALL, CBS showed more imagination, more resourcefulness, and Walter Croo1cite and r e- tired astronaut Walter M. Schirra addecl a.person- al touch lack.in~ at the other net,vorks. CBS' supenor coverage fell down slightly dur-- ing the · splashdown, however, because of repeated interruptions for commercials. NBC, on the other hand, stayed with the story continuously until the astronauts were safely aboard the lfornet. Additional live coverage is planned· when Uie astronauts arrive in Haw ail for transfer to a pl ane for the fli ght to Houston sometime Saturday. The first color film from the moon is due to be released in J-touston by NASA ?i1onday afternoon and the networks will broadcast the pictures as they be- come available. PICTURES of Mars from Mariner 8, launched Feb. 24, will be broadcast beginning at about 6:30 p,m, PDT next Tuesday. Still photographs of the surface of Mars from a distance of between 6.000 and 2,000 miles will be relayed 60 million miles to a 210-foot dish antenna at Goldstone, Calif., then . to the Jet PropuJsion Laboratory at Pasadena, Calif. The live pictures from ·the Hornet traveled a di stance one-fi fth of the Way to the moon to get from the Pacific to New York, 6,000 miles away. The 50,000 mile journey took a quarter of a second. The pictures were beamed from a 15-foot port~ able antenna aboard the ship to a satellite 22,240 miles over the Pacific, which relayed them to a Cor:isat satellite tracking station at • Jamesbur,R", Calif. From there they went overland by wire to the television pool manned by ABC in New Yo'rk. THE PORTABLE satellite transmitter, built by the General Electric space systems organization for Western Union, was first used for the splash- down of ApoJJo 7 last October. Cost of the satellite transmission is unknown, but Western Union lists the rate between Hon oluht and San Francisco at $1,175 for the first 10 minutes. Dennis tlae M enace ' • ow./'!' A MILK eulleie. 6uT IT sul!f 1.()(1,t(~ LIK!i A 15Ullelf G~ 6UBBl.E 1 •, ' • ' I ' I I I • • 1 -~-.--· ~------. -----------~----. .... ~~~--:-.-~·----. ..... ----.... -----------.... ------------------~-- ' 2f DAll.Y PltOT ~•ld<Y, July 25, 1969 , ~I'• IMekiest Gu11 iH W orl.d' · 1 •" . ···-. • ·-'feel1iilgs~ of ~ .N atio!i . . . Nixon Tells Astronadt • • .. a, MERRIMAN SMITH ladles In the whole world," but that'•· somelhln8 w'e ·Cln The !;>resident • told the reached &0 • 1far from the sh.ooUni up,0 Nixon !aid later. ·•1?1/e want to.give all natiO{IS also ls scheduled io vlsl ·Aboard USS HORNET and asked ;the astronauts to loo)l;forward to .•• " 1 astrona,uLI 'the:y had helped stars." '!this wl)ole rroject ra 11,m· whlch have the deslre and "Pbillppinei;, 1naones (UPI) _ Describing himself attend a state, dinner in Los "Right., fight/' replied Nls· 1 pa ye tl)e . way !Or ~ll-d.ay Al$0A.RD C,\RRIER , , . 1 bolbed by Ufa one momeni of capabUity a cbailce ·t o 1 ~llaJtd; India. Pakistan, as the "luckiest IUY ' ii) the Angeles Aug. .13 .. rjgbt alter on. ''Wei\,. I can · on1Y sum· , tpur that wut ~...him. to · Niron came-aboard • the a star lhooti.ng up, not down." participate,"' he said. Great Britain before retur g world/• President N 1 s 0 n you comt; bll1 ot quaranUne." marlie it oecause l dQIJ't want s e v en counlrlH. .including Hornet helicopter from the Ni'x,,._,., said he was 1 im· FIRST MEBTING to the U.S.i ,\ug. 3~ ~· 'Welcomed home froin tbe "All I want to \now is will lt'f"hold )'00 now. You have so Oominunist Romania:-communications sh.ip USS Ari-pressed by the "tremenQous Nlson's trip to Bucharest. Nixon's helicopter lift~ f( moon 'lbutaday America~·· )'OlJ come! We want to honor my.ch more.tq ,do. ''Al. a result of wbat,)'Oll'.ve ington s ~ Q.•f t I y '>efore nu~t?er" of peo~le-involved in w Romania, (or i meeting )Vith the Hornet's flight declt at ApOllo 11 astronauts. ' you," said Nixon. LOOK GREAT } doile therworld has never been lplashdoWn. After inspccllni the 'recovery o~ration as welt ,. President ,Nicolae Ceausescu. J2: 17 p.m. EDT, three i's ~,you-look-great!!! et--" •:.we w.lll _do ariythlng_yQY. ~ei-)'Otl..:look grut. .Do-closer.,...tbgelhe.L.before," ~he-~tbe--ast;r:onauts' quarantine as U:ie •pS.rt-11lay.ed by officials will ~,be''-lhe-fjrst bf'i an to the minute after his~' I, claimed NlxDa as t be say, Mr. President, at any )'OIJ feel~ g_ooc:! as you look?" said, "an~. we just thank you trailer, the Pr dent went lo froto 12 countries. lie :said a American chief execuU~ to a for a short refueling p astrmauts peered through a Ume," replied Armstrong. ColUns qUlckly reported, for the stars, just as you· have the D.ag brtdie' to watch for study would' begib this fall· Ob Communist nation Since Presi· aboard the Arlington. the . n glus wtndow in their quaran-Nixon and the ulronauts "feel ~at," Armstrong said you've done we can do our job the spacecraft the extent other nations could dent Fr'nklin o. Rossevelt to Jotviston Islapd where - tine trailer. then chat~ ;about the l r hei felt 11just perfect." AJdrin a little better. We can reach ''It was like a shooting star, -participate in future space and ·Soviet dictator Josef!Sta-on iwas to tontipue his v.~d .. This ls the greatest week ln recovery ride m a small rub-nodded in agreement. or the stars, just as you have except it looked like it was vt!hturea. • . Jin met at Yalta in 1945. Nixon trip. ~- the history of the world since Mr boat after splashdown and1------------------,--~~------------------------'------'-------~ the creation. Because as a Wednesda~'s all-star .baseball ~ / result of what happened this gam.e, ~h1ch was rained out week the world is bigger in-earlier m the week. finltely." Annstrong told the J>n:sl· The jubliant chief executive dent none became seast~k was only able to see the after splashdown. He said astronauts' spacecraft as a their capsule communicators tiny streak in the dawn sky jn Houston had provided ~ily seConds before splashdown in sports scores. . the Pacific Ocean. But, within "Sorry, 'YOU missed that , mlnutel!I, he spotted them game," Armstrong t,old the through ioom binoculars bob-President. •·we haven t learn- bing in the six foot waves. ed to control the weather yet After the astronauts were brought aboard this reaivery carrier, . Ntl'on was ushered before the isolation unit on the hangar deck as a special Apollo JI band played "flail to the Chief." BEGAN GREF.'l'ING Nb:c11f began his greeting to Neil A. Armstrong, Edwin E. "Buu" Aldrin Jr. and Michae! Collins this way: "Neil, Butt and .Mike, I'd like you ·to know I th.ink I'm the luckiest man in the world and I say this not only because I have tbe honor to be Pres!· dent of the United States but because I have the privtlege of speaking for so many in M:lcoming you back'to earth. "I can tell you about all the messa·s:es we've received in Washirigton. Over 100 foreign government&, emperors and presidents, prime ministers and kings have sent the most warm messages we've. ever received. They represent over two billion people on this earth. All of them have had the of.portunity t h r o u g h televls on to see what you bave done. "I aJso bring you messages lrom members ol the Cabinet, members of the Senate and members Of the House and the space a'gency. • .from the street!: of San Francisco where people stopped me a few days ago. ; ." CALLED WIVES Nixon then told t h e ulronauts he had telephoned their wives, "three of the greatest. : .most courageous Cornin.g July 26 Child Abuse Susp ect Oeared SANTA ANA -A Santa Ana woman accused of inflicting serious injuries on her eight· month-()ld daughter h!s been cleared of felony child assault charges by a Superior Court jury. Judge Howard Cameron dismissed cliarges Wednesday against Eliz.abeLh J u a r e z Martinez, 22. with the jury's acceptance of her explanation that her infant daughter suf· fered a broken left arm and head injurief by falling from her bed. Mrs. Martinez was arrested last March when doctors at a Santa Ana medical center call- ed police to check the con· dilion of the child. Officers said the little girl had bite marks on one cheek and severe head injuries in ad· dilion to the broken arm. Mrs. Ma~ was con· vlcted of similar charges in January 1966. A Superior Court jury at that time ruled that she was guilty of offenses agalnllt a four month old baby -not the same child -by fracturing its skull. breaking legs and breakioC severa1 ribs. Both . children were being cared for in foster homes at last report. Bow "Silent Sounll 1 ' Will Change Your Life A fascinating story about ultrason ics, the sci· e~ce of high frequency sound that can do any· thing .from clea ni ng false teeth to welding sub--. marines, diagnosing ills to imp roving computers. ALSO e TIGER LADIES -Gunther Gebel-\Villiams, one or the world's leading animal trainers, says tigers are easier to work with than women, cover story. e GREAT DANES -Family Wee~ly Cookbook of- fers a delightful assortmeot or recipies from Denmark. e MUSIC AND CHILDREN -Composer-educator Robert Ward discusse5 musical aod dance train· Ing !or children and how il can pay olL ., All COMING SATURDAY IN THE ... . .. f DAILY PILOT I QHl1 t7 !11ht•$24•• WJbc Potbblc ····~ finish. 'Powe1ed . 1'r ~JUl:ltm. Aluminum & Web Patio Chairs ..... ---$27 d; tJPlliauc fnmc ht loldl fl&t fot eou1 1tor• · •P· Gtut for pOobiQe ot ilwul 24 In~ Portable Barbecue Grill $571 Keaw duiJ r.,._ bo..-1 wilh idj1111° able btiiht ,nu. Euy to tUe with .. ..,,.._. Coppert-or_ Sea & Ski Lotions ..... 83c T... , $1371 Acrylic S Pound Fill Sleeping Bag ........ ~ ....... $f'' aize witJ. ~ :sipptr. twG tit,.. Oil bt Upped tojdher. Wadirittriped lot "fl'•rmtla nd c:omf~ ·-·· Ho Iron Dullen c1::. $399 ,13,. $et of 2 Walkie Coleman21unier Camping Stove $)744 '3" Paisley Ca"f'41U Tote lags °""'........... $2'8 prinbl Tiit pedect ............ _ JOUt ---.i! s2" Men's cryllc ~II Shirts $)88 Poll luhkm ~tgill 1cryllc k 11 j t lhlrtl iD PIOfl:ftl mlon. Whit~ ltlMk. pd, olrfe or mraI blue ,,;m . "'" ::':ltu- dm""- Talkles '12'1 Twin 5111 Electric lla1ket1 $897 "" ,.,._, ""' SftH llJl?Go mid 20~ .rot!OA • 7 Biilierr opm..a .tth with ~ bind11111. ·--.,_ . .,.... -~·--........ ·~- Heavy Duty 50.ft. 56" Extension Cord TIJ!I q_WifJ plutii: dK· tri«d II I. 1~11 $2.00 off rtgvlu pria. $495 in beautiful frames $1711 tuae oilp m -.m;ea. i!ldod· irtg llt"ll'·fipqilh! Hand p.mttd -bf PODal&I C&lilami& AftistJ. ~, famecl ••• IClCDC ia <Dlots to match P'Win&- •12'' Val.I Plastic Mobile Trosh Can IJrp cootairaer "1th ""h«ls.. For 7 1 r d or bimcity att ••• holds u to 1M n... $999 • ~~ii') Riteodde Creme Developer For * Tith all rin!l irnd 411M ligh«-ncn. Ctttlditionm, 7 ICllVCS ho.ii soft. --·• VJ!l'O~~lf. •11HW1IH 11.fS •· ,.-::r,,...,._. 'I Value! Assorted Reg. ·$4" Munsey Dellcloas Bavarian $JOO Angel Face Vinyl Club logs Table Top Broiler Creom S'andwlChes Liquid Make Up . II Value r.-"'"' ~ ~ .., $2" ~ r· . h T $3'' "' '""" -_,_ 49' .. c ' Id i ;gb<'7" "' 411 $250 Shu I ton a1r;d ioob or -.-r. ~i:-101::U~lll.Ol.St1o wicbe. btJced fot Thrif· Ponds war ovu mike· D • fl •• V Kallmar 7x35 Vinyt ~ ... tr· l ,...... ... llP or .~ ..... owe~, """ .,. Binoculars ~;.:29'=·sh· .. -, o.,::.-1-T.yr•o•1,·an-ce·· r·am,;:i;.c-1.-$~3~"1;H;;;e;.;11YJ-.D1111uty.-.-;~, .. ~ •. ~,,~Kliiiee•rs":"in•e~2~5'!"'s -I 3 Piece Set 96' $J688 Floor Unoltvm leer Steins Home Tape Tool Decongestant Tablets Top cruJity mnn11111o ol ' ' DecnntH c-.ic irft.. 9' EmbcMill!I m • c 1i i ri e ~ft fllf timis ~ CDlds; ai!M e.eDter fomr.1X. !1moutbnnds.Choic.e'oi po111for««tJ1J0n,(!){.. Ufltli ·~" t1~. W1lb J h.o1 f~. 7 inQalfbtion. ,,. wriow. patterm. !«ton or ides! &1 1if"" Jtlu1ic ~ tap. pol(..,011 drip. ~;;.~;;:~;~ SIDEWALK SALE~ R•~;~;;::n's ~...-___ iii '"w~··· ...,;"'""" $1 ot $4H Faultless HARBOR SHOPPING CENTER-COSTA MESA One Day Only, Saturday, July 26th. 12 Qt. Trylon Poly 69~ ICE CHEST ~~~, .................... .. Spri111witld.e.ltm 1 ~-,---,-=-,,,--,.---------------------,--~ w;ili ~' ~ _, Rob. 4.99 Wales $388 d i1.l.~t •""•""""r-""-1SURF RIDER 21 .•s" .............. . '3" Dill•tn . . Replocement Chair locks $2" Reg. 2.22 Round Metal PATIO TABLE White or Grffn ............ ____ __.__. ... ____ ._.~-~ ...... -..... .Jo. l;('O:pl blif'dos H J'Oll llf'tPo 1:ia11ic. dn..-e, wor\ orpi..,.. Travel s1111 ta •1391 Val@el Ladlts' Electric Shaver • Lffy Sdlkk C.pric;e ........... Your dtolc• $717 'I" 4-P111c1 _ Comb Combination Dew drop, nt tail doo. ble t.tuu, beaullci1m 1 1 Jt t I 11 d t'0£1b.o.Uft taa1nA cttmbr. • •• 94' · , . Syringe ., " ... ,. $244 Reg. 'I" & 'I" Adjusl·a-lil1 Butane Lighters 99c - l 1 ~~·tt· ' . l :7 ~ :WllSO·M, ·. -.FQR.·I> SjA ·tES 1q55 :1EACH Bf?ULEYARD . • . lffi ; . 39·) .' . . · ~:. HUNT,NGTON ··EACH - • . I .. '. OPEN _9 AeM.' TO ·10 P.M~.~7:.DA'Y'S ·' -. . . ............... . :;:ORAM'GE : ,CO~s., F .r. S: ·. 5-T ... GROWl~NG. · IORD DEALER. • ' ' o ' ' ~ • • V• • •t \ Sii'PER SPECIALS . . rfRANS~ORilTION SP.fCIAB:~ I ' ' ' • "BRAND_ NEW 1969· BRAND ljEW· 1969 . " " . ~CO~TINI\-.-.· GALAXIE 500 · fl888 · $1·.· 48 ... ·s" • FUil PRICE ' -. '''·' C..!.:~~~i...~d'r:c ~!!l..~1n1l!'..:....i ·~· u;c.,.;eiid. •If'*°" ..Mt11~1l~ iw.;;; lir. lnltrllor' .. •xt•lw ffcw' cil-t. w{: ~ ~lid di.ii • vlton •l.CIT'li: wind> i:wi~~r~ I. ......... I AHJ FUil PRICI MORE THAN A CAMPER -A COMPACT MOTOR HOME SEE THEM NOW :AT WILSON FORD I 64 ~-~'!.,~~~!~~ .. hea ter. TBG 561. I 6 7 ~~u~~ ~~LA~~ ~atic, V-1, P. $10 8 8· StHring, rad io, heater. Fact. warr1nty 1v1il. TMG 005. , · f VACATION JIME! .. ! FIRST OF THE 70'5 AT 1960 PRICES ~~~~~~~--~~--~----~1 $588 . ~VII ,~ -v AUnoN •n"'rn.. UNm ON SAU. · . IT's' A LITTLE GAs -M .. orick, "1•" '' ;i,.1 1i.. 1.,.,ts. 11 ... "'"-. ltttttr...,. practkal ur. Many peopl1 won't put an txtr1 cent ttltt Ml'fff'kk 'IJ~~~~~~:-..: ..: ,., ... " . . $688 .. -... .·Hcl·iot•'•lt'•J ·.n ."" .. ~·.A·"'•'k•Mn•ori•c1c-1s -... •.'ht.• '•"'·· "•"•'" __ _... '66 FORD CORTllA DRUXE $ 7 8 8 ;•~!;~~!f!~ ~~D.~A~ ... ,.. "'·., ,,,.. 8 ~1: 1969 THUNDERBIRD . . t2lpeed. ~ucket seats New red i;,;,;, SMS . . ; INT.fRHATIONAL SCOUT -' ... Wllllil.Dli.,.. T-T• l"lt1. l'lut...,,... ML .... 11. -. ' . ·9 '.YOWWAOIN DUNl·llUOOY s·1313 ~ ~ "°*' .,.. ttr-. r.it blfl', ~---. nit II • ,.,.. -..m. ~ I ... fOlD COUNTlJ HDAN WAGON. $ v .... ~ rlllla ftoMttf', l•I. ••• ur _,.,.,.... TIH Ut. .. . · JflP UNIVEISAL MODIL 4 WHEEL DRIVE ........ frhtt wltto .. , tittraa Ind. --*· ,. .. _.,. , ..... H>0 '7L . lil!'f'POID flciO CAMP.II snc!Ai: $19 Q.I v ........ °""°"" a11. radio. hff!W, -*'• 11111 **· . , -m~ 2 -V»J16. '88 PORD COUNTllY SEDAN 10 PASSENOlfl WAGON !v.1, ..,,._'" ...... Int. ,.,.DIN A(k ..... llrn. "'"''wt.HI"" .... ' . H-ur wwnr.IY I Vl ll. Ne. IHH. $278J $2988 . 'II COUNTIY HD"" IWASSINOR WAGON ' . ..... ..,.,, "· ' '" dllc •..it... r.dl ...... r.,:.,,.. ,.. .. ,~ ...... 11 ... Air·~ -,..rr...., '""· 'ftcnl $2988 6 OT1U'6a.WAGON~ T9 CHOOSE FROM-PLUS OTH£R MODELS. SAVE AT LUST FROl,~U88ESTED UST PRICE Ol :AIY 198"JllUuEQIU II OUR HUIE llVmORY . T ~B IRD SPECIALS _ $688 $1188 I 65 !~~~~R~~~ P~r~k~~~ Sea ts, $1588 · Ftct. air cond., radio, hear. XWZ 333 • e . All FUU PRICES All PLln SALIS TAX & DEn. MOTOR VEHICLES FIES e '66 MERCURY llontereJ $1888 V-8, Auto., wer steering, r1dio, heater, new silver bFu°e. finish. Excellent value. RUF • ' 370. ' ~r BRAND NEW 1969 COBRA· -BRAND NEW 1969 MUS.TANG FULL PRICE BRAND NEW list -: of ovr "'""Y w1ys to fMIMu your MW or ui.i ur or truck inClud ing 81ok of Amtrit1, Unitld c.ln. hnk. or Ford Motor Credit Corp. W'rth _your ~pprovld Cndit •. , . M*KE .:VOUR CHOICE ~ND SAVE 'ATWILSONF.ORDTOD.AY 18255 BEA.t;H BOIJLEV ARD .. ' ' T I ., . " HIJNTING:TON B ·EACH ~rN•Y 39~ . . .84,·6611 . AM~~.~~~ tip . -s~~:~~~~H . . '"""J!;'::~~o~~ ;~~PM. . 5 92·5·511 . -' • • l \ " ' I ' ' I I r' .. ' I I I I ~·· - •'•Ii • .. • ~ ' ' L ' • I ' • I• It ~ ~ ., ,, ;! I• •• :l. j, ' ' I• •• :t :. :i •• f, •'I .. , '~ •• •• .. :. :l ,, "' ,, lt. I~ " " !•. " ,, ... •• ... ' ;.I ... .. ;• .. ' :.• ' .. .. ' . • • ,: • ·: ' , ' ' ·' -: ·' • • ' •• " • •• " ,. •• ~ :i '• lil a· " :{ .. .. :~' 11t . .,, :> . ''• } :1 .! •• .. :r •. .. " :. ·: .. " ' • .. .. . • . • .. ·: ~- • . . HOUS&S FOR SALE HOUSIS PQlt SALE HOUSES ,Oil SALE • HOUSIS FOR SALE H04,ISES FOR SALE HOUSES FOii SALE HOUSES FOR 5'1.E HOUSIS FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALi Gonoral 1• 0.Mral 1000 General 11100 Chnor1I • 111\)0 Chnoral IM-•I IDUll ' _ElNER HOMES . ' LINDA ISLE BAYFRONT . BeauutuUy decorat.ed home with large pier & slip. 4~ Bedrooms, large living room, /or· mal dinine room, family room, 3 fireplaces. · P ele Barrell f<eaffiJ prt1611h.LJ OPIN HOU$ES HARBOR HIGHLANDS 4 TJEfCTION! ..:...a. J • ' SOlD BY CORBIN 7 \ MARTIN U ST 704 Iris, CorO"na dtt Mar 706 Iris, Corona itel Mar "' .... 1 1 ORANGE COUNTY'$ LARGEST . Ot!Mrel 1000 OOf'Or•I 1000 1=o;;;;PE;;N;:;;;;M;;O~US~E;;;.' $46,000 i laycrest · l ' R d Beautiful area • S.autitul 217 N•ISl\11 01 bOme. 18 x 109 Jot with boat SAT 6 SUN l ·S Ex'-~"aclous room Elti"M tiiY ---..choTol around accea. .......... " 3 •• t111. '"-Uu: and excellent decor. 10'1. the eom~r • an. ~ ..,. ' down 1'.'UI handle 293 E . 17th SI., ~M family room. Ready1QmoVf' WE SELL A HOME In. EVERY 31 MINUTES Custom Built OPEN A n!al bny ......................... '135,000. Call for app'l A home to win your heart. Ii you seek a fashionable· and functional 3 bdrm home PLUS a 14 x 27' family roorn1 with 2 fire- place. lnsid.e comer address, with a large assumable 5th% loan. 1126 Goldenrod, Harbor View Hilb #5 WestcliU Villu Penthouse --Lljguna Royale Newport Heights 1MJ Wlndwud L•no R d _ _. $4 000 SAT & SUN l·S Walker & Lee 2D-U WestcliU Dr. DOVER SHORES *THIS IS THI KINP OF ACTION , • UC.,. • Th• dwming 2400 sq. II . 646-mt Open l've.1. Large, new home ; 3 bf!Orooms & maid's quar. ters; large sunken livmg & family room, with fantastic view of bay. Formal dining room. E x c e 11 e n t finahcing available. Asking .................................. $139,500. Call for app't 1"6 Sylvia Ii••• (Sat/Sun 1-51 Peninsula Waterfront Olcl-Folllloned Quaintness Sun and swim on~ your own beach and from your home enjoy the spectacular view of the main t_urning basin, the sailing and water activities. PEOPLe EXPECT l')iOt;\ • CORll~?. MARTIN *THIS INVOLVES OVER ONE QUARTER MILLION DOLLA RS FOR OUR SELLERS For Cj)ulck Sale Bay'"" "°""' ""' """""" ExcepUonal 23((1 Ill· ft, 4 bed-ceUiJW in 1ifbll; l'OQDl. Por· room home In tht e>ldualw mal dinlnc 'l.>aJllf -litniq Newport He\ih~. ~ l'OOm, ·•tftaldut ina, 4 feulonally cared for yards. bdm111, Patio and beaotifill both frlm.t and rear. Rear landscaping:. '""" 1o ..,... .... ,,... JEAN SMITH $11;500 NEW CARPET NO QUAWYING Evtrylij\e can u:;ume th1I high FHA }Oan, SPACE & SPACIOUSNESS * To BUY or SELL REAL ESTATE (Openmg for one-e~perlenced s•les person-l age for boat or tr&llar. Ma-Realtor jestic double froot doon 1,.. 646-32» Lar1e lot -lar ge home -large. pool, sur- rounded by large trees. This custom family home, with 4 bedrooms, family room, with , fireplace & beamed ceiling, paneled study & formal dining room. One of a kind. Asking 311 Buen• Vist• (nr NH Y•cht Club ) (Sat/Sun 1-5) Lido-Under $60,000!! CALL MR. JOHNSON CORBIN .. MARTIN rlicate tbe elq:ance ol thil Sl'-9521 •• 54M631 2 story home, many qualitlts 400 E. 17th St., Costa Meu too nwnerous to mCntlon.\~!"'!?!!!!?!!!!?!!!!?!!!!!!!!?!!!!!?!P Priced .substantially below NO matter Wbal it la, )'Oil market at ~·1: 950 Too Koocl can aell tt with a DAi!.Y to ""f· ~. · l~PILOT~, ~.~Ou~illled~ .. ~ad~, =,,.!!!!!!!i!~!!!!!~~1 G l ' II NICHOl\ . .••..•....................•...•.... $IIO,OOO • Op•n Sunday 1-5 ; 2138 Bonaire Way, New port Beach . BA YCREST BEAUTY 3 car garage * 3 Bdrm *comer lot * sun-ny patlo. Come and see this lovely home. S22 VI• Lido Seud (Sat/Sun 1-Sl 675. 1662 SERVICE BEYONO CONTRACT tool> Why Pay 81/2•/o Chnaral 10000 .... rel ' 1000 A11ume 51/2°/o h===:::==========;~I 4 Bedrooms, 4 baths, 3 fireplaces; unique din- ing room overlooking heated & filtered pool; parquet floors in paneled family room; built· ins galore. Telephone jacks in every room. ~.000 Sq. ft.' of elegance ...... , ...... $82,500. Open Sunday 1-5 ; 1801 Sandalwood, Newport Beach. VACANT LOTS DOVER SHORES -Lars-e , view, corner lot, 105 x 138. will build to suit. Architect's plans _available. 160<LGalaxy Dr. DOVER SHORES -Choice corner, view lot, 90 x 146, low leasehold. BAYCREST -Large, vacant fee lot. on finest residential cul de sac surrounded by expensive, custom-built homes. Plans for 5 bedroom, 2-story home available. As k i n g .............................. " .... $37,500. iohn macnab . REAL TY COMPANY 901 Dover Dr., Suite 120 6-42-823S ------------------- General IOOO Gananl 1000 ------- 6 QUALITv UNITS I ~;;~~f,;~;;;;;; ';:...""';:.'tt·~ = ,-lllUS lDSS These auper shar,i units lll'T Uie lift.in ~ for the 01tt"11-V.--er. 5 two bedroom and 1 btd· I UU. room. 1966 ftntal schedWr &lid 1966 price .•. $69,;;oo. "For A Wist Buy'' Colesworthy & Co. ~ I:: are .W. )Will" investmr:ac. ia ~ Jw:me ~-ill Pe )OIL Owntr tranlfand EMt I:: lifUST S1lJ... ll"s a big 4 bdrm 2 S1mY horrle vrith sepante· dining room & HUGE RUM· PUS ROOM. It all adds up to 2300 sq ft in a beautiful 3 year old tnme that truly SP AR- KLES with E.'ITRAS in. eluding underground utilities & shake roof. Don't delay, It's eoin&' away at only S34,6, BAYCREST G;..•;.•..;•;..•.:•;.l ____ ..;•.:000.:.: Gener1I Looking for that separate master bedroom w!ng? Plan to see this nexible family home with 4 B<lnns, formal dining room. (Could have 5th bdrm). Ample ya.rd for boats and pool. Owner must l e av e area soon. Well priced . tfOI Commodore L•n• ISundey t-5) FOREST E. OLSON Inc., ReaJtoni FANTASTIC BUY ==== LIDO ISLE OPEN HOUSE 1-S SAT. & SUN. 129 VIA ZURICH Oittrlul 3 bedroom home with a great loc:ation: has !mall patio l suodeck, Ne1v Loan 71 ~';;, -\\'OW' brick lireplace in Office Open S1turdeys &. Sund•ys PETE BARRITT REALTY ~ of only 35 beautiful beautiful living room . town ho111e_s in exclusive Owner 1'.'lln!s action! Newp..ort-&actrarea TI~ ---$57;SOO of beaurllul £1'0Ul'lds: private See J~ Fera:uson • drive, putUn&: ere:en, club Res. 610)-{)188 1605 w .. tcllfl D'r., N.&oc"°. 642-5200 Gener1f ·1000 General 1000 house, heated &. tillered pool. Two exceptionally large bffi. rooms, tiled bath!, "tone fireplace l latest of all de- -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I ;;;;;;;;;;:;;~;;;;;;:;;I 1uxe built-ins. Unequaled at • B/B this price. S2l.250. Only 10'/o down. cau now, CAMl!O SHORE~ COMP'ANV REALTORS 673-4400 Fabulous ocean view ·from this luxurious homt> in eloquent tropicaJ seriin1; entrance on brld1e m~r swimmilii. pool S bedrooms, 4 bath!, Step.down llvine room with hiah beamed ceilinp ...,,,. aooo Call WaUy llallbers -. .....m HARaOlll REALTORS 673-4400 GOLDEN VALUE II BeautiIW Newport Beach back bay homr. Walk lo the upper bay • 4 large bed- rooms, interesUnc family room • llxll dining room. 2~~ balhl. Double used.brick tirf'place. Sparlcling electric bullt·in ftt.i!ter and refrir. kitc~n • 2,IXXI square ft 113 acre lot. Better hurry, 'onb' $32,900. 10% down. OPEN HOUSE SAT. & SUN. 1-S PM HORSE RANCH 706 K Thanga 3f1 Acre-Newport Irvine Terr•c•, CdM Pictureaque oountry home -t. Bedroom!, 2~ batba, fam· neatl«I in the> 1enUe, rolling ilY room l ~I · · · · .$46,00) counlryl.ide ol upper New. Eves: 673-1355 port Bay. Charming l \Jed. OPEN HOUSE SAT. & SUN. 1-5 PM 900 CHESTNUT PLACE EAST BLUFFS I Looktoc tor a BIG ma!let bedroom? This has ii • 2 room home on '4 acre of va- cation living all J"!&r Jong. You can nave horleS, too! So euy to own. Owner will provide financin&. 0 n 1 y SJ.4.950. Don't be late! Call 64><l303. """"' w.,. "'m°"''"' " SPANISH SPLENDOR make one • and trs dcJlcht· "'" Price • S'2.300. E.,., ~ BEDROOMS "'5-2!2:l Bay & Beach Realty, Inc. 901 Dover Dr .• NB Suite l2ii 64~2000 ffemarkable Spanish ' I e. gance. 4 large bedrooms. 2 tiled baths. Spanish tile e,.. try, Muaive double fire- place, Open name cooking ~========! In a gourmet kitchen !Ur-• rounded by convenient built Satellite's View .Ins. And ... the big + huge play room with wall! or 1last !Can a setting that Colwn·' DitW Eveniflls Call &43-3265 ''ftt'. 2038 N. CAPELLA Of Back Bay and Hilb. Cus- tom built by Ivan Wells. On. ly 1 year younr. 5 bdrm11 J batru. family room I< seclud· cd pool. CompJetely land· bu!I \\'OU!d love too • , • ; Best YoU hurry. Oil!y . - S29,9j() .•. Call now, 645-0303 .-Ne\v listing. 3 Bdnn Pacesetter. Imm a e. .Added1 covered & en· closed patio, finest landacpg, qUiet 1trfft near 'SChoot Offered at $34,950. 645-0303 FHA at $178 mo • total Don't wort')' about qualifyina. YOt! OOn't have to, just take It o-..:er at S'Ai%. It's a 4 bed. room 2 bath home; built hi kitchen, covered p a t to, there's even a pl.Q' house in the back yard, exoelleit\ Co&ta Men area, call today. Carefree Living Brand ne1v 2 bedroom 2 batti Monticello townnause, thla ii the desi~ble one story mo- del in \he adult section. beautiful clubhouse, rectt- ation and pool facilities. Only 1 V. yeal'I old.· Tr)' $21.500 full price. -Farr'-'W- ORANGE COUNTY'S LARGEST m I. 17th St., 646-4494 DUPLEX Sou(h of Hiway within walk· Jna: distance to EVERY· THING. This \\'ell located home plus income could"bf> the "Ju!t right" lnve!trnent for you • live In it year 'round-or keep It for a li'Um· mer retreat • South ot tt>e hiway for only S44,500. 673-8.ISO M'l-mT scaped, carpried and drap. 2299 Harbor Blvd., C.M. • . ~ COAn eel Call today for appoint·l •----iliiiiOiii-•I ·a mCnt to see this outstanding Dolphin Terrace · WALLA.Cl 64&TI7t -546-231l buy at $87,500. a REAL TOltS -$.~20=-,"'20t~F"U~L""L-J>=R~IC"'E""° I Roy J Word Co •an & ...,,, • 2 B<lnn., O THLREAL "\. ESTA'ITRS ''I' ..... ,\·.,' .·r,. 1' l" I ·'·" ' ~' . '' 546-5990 -4BR-HOME- ' BR, 2 ha, FA heat, newly decorated in & oW.. 21,i: car garage, 1 blk to shopPiJl&. $23,900. O THE R!:AL "-E:STATCRS Horse Ranch The .lhagiest shag car- pet in town is in thls l BR Mesa Ve~ h:>me. Oiarmina: deror, many features & clok 10 the golf course al 3210 Iowa. Ui.950 . ''1' .,·\·.,,.·)~--.' l .. ~· •••. " . 54b-5990 <Baydrest Office! ' den • 21,i baths . elcc. kitch-546 4141-YH.A Loan at 5*% with to. 1430 Gal 646-1.550 en. Dbl: 1araie & covered fOplft .,..,_ tal pa,yments of $123 P.J.T.I, axy boat port. '"!l'l!:'~~~'!!'l:~'!!.'!!" J Real sharp doll house with 3 BEST BUY-NEWPORT $39,500 , . NEWPORT HEIGHTS ::: ~:; • .=~~:: ~: s BEORM + POOL CURT DOSH, Realtor 3 BR 2 bath den, 2 frplca. cpta/d~. bit-in1, alley ac· ceiis 'for boat ' trailer. one quallfle1. Huge 25xl00 Prestiae loc:ation. 21h baths. Jot with double garage, Family room, all electric 1730 W. O:>ast Hiehway Home hu l built-In vacuum. built·in kitchen, Large hca1. 642..&n2 Eves. 67J.3468 Submit your down lo ed &.f.iltered pool. Only 5 -w __ z;;-~z WE SELL A HOME :m. nl."lv. &40-1720 EVERY 31 MINUTES TARBELL 2955 Herbor OCEANFRONT Walker & Lee MANY EXTRAS! By Owner 3 Bk homr on excellent $28.500. 2372 Rutgers, Cl\1 bt:!ach; $5<1,950, DAVIDSON Rulty 546-~ Eve~. 548-85M BEAlITIFUL Town HOUR 3 Br, 1% BA. Shop center, 1'a~Y~O~WNER==-.~,~,.-,.~~....,,-. pool, club, carefree. All eJ:· 7682 Ed.Inter 842-4.t&i or 540-5140 ()pen EV'l!I. Open House Sat/SUn 1.s George Willl1mson 54&-9993. REALTOR -~==~rr=ro~."'~.~,-, --1673-~350 Eve$. 673-1564 Eaatside 3 Br. 2 Ba, family terior main!. $18,950 . from room hom~. * 642-5931 owner. 5U-0087 ALSO Condominium 4 BR 3 ba, bll -ins. dish\\·ash- er, pool & C'lubhouse. S23,SOO Genco Re•lty Co. 542.4422 4 BR 2 ba. lmmac oond, Gi'e- C'lan pool hid, outstanding decor llome & grounds. Ha! quiet cl\ann. Bit-in kit, quality w/\V cpts. Only $33,500-EZ term!. P.\V.C. J..arie }ot with 1 BR 1 bath home, aa.raae, fenced. Good finandn1 available. 1860 N-port Blvd .• CM fijtr. 646·39'28 Eve. 642.filSS Lachenmyer · 20-UNITS Prime Costa tt1esa location. 5 lal'le 4-plexes showing $30,000 groM and priced al $237.000 with $30,000 down. Broker 642·0177 White Elephanb '!' Coldwell, ·Banker OFFERS : IRVINE TERRACE Bayadere Drive. Owner will -.consider month rental for beautUully furnished 4 bdnp. 4 bath home. Classic architecture • Swimming pool. Unsurpassed vlew. • .. ........................... $189,500. Mrs. Raulston CAMEO SHORES OPEN HOUSE SUN. 2-6-4516 PERHAM Custom design. Q u a I i t y constructi~n. Beamed ceili.qgs. 4. BR's, lrge. den or b1Ui- ard room. Ocean & jetty viev• ...... $130,000 Cathryn Tennille CHINA COVE-IA Y VIEW Locatad just yards !rom finest bay beach, Utls 3 BR. 2 Ba . modern home offers an ex- cellent view of the bay & ocean. Good fi· nancing. . 1 ••••••••••..•••••••.••• $62,500 Walter Haase THE BLUFFS Trina Model, with great view of back bay. Home in excellent condition. S Bdrm. with large kitchen & dining area. Available noW: .............................. : .. $53,900 Mrs. Rau1ston EXCITING OCEAN VIEW An exceptionally lovely 3 BR. 2 Ba. Cameo Highlands home. 180' ocean view. All elec • kitch.; new carpeting; prof. land1c1ping . Shuffleboard court. Only ........... $46,950 Chuck Place BA YSHORES-PRIVA TE BEACH COMMUNITY Live like a millionaire -pr iv at e bay beaches -boat facilities -wind ina:, tree -studded streets. Try ths type living & you'll never leave -lovely 3 & 4 BR. homes. from , ................. $42,000 up. Mrs. Harvey UDO-ELEGANT ESTATE 5 BR. - 6 Ba., library or pool rm., rec. rm., 2 bars; 5,000 sq. ft. o( complete pri· vacy on 3 lots. Must see to appreciate. Joe Clarkson COLDWELL, BANKER & CO. SSO NEWPORT CENTER DR., NEWPORT BEACH Gener•I IOOOGeneral 10000.ner•I 10000.ner•I 1000 Gener1I lOOO G1n1rel 1000 BAY and BEACH REALTY, INC. TWO MODERN ,OFFICES FOR GREATER CONVENIENCE AND SERVICE OUR SUCCESS OION'T JUST HAPPEN, IT WAS ~LANNED THAT WAY., • SERVICE IS THE ANSWER I BAY and BEACH REALTY , INC . NEW WESTCLIFF OFFICE: 901 DOYER DRIVE, SUITE 126 Corona del Mar Office: 2407 East Coast Highway, 675-3000 W•ll known, w•ll li~•il, ... 11 q11 1ll fl.oi1. Th•t 911,ri b11 011r "'" I /I l aolt.,, Netti• l••· w. ,,14, .... ,..1.11 ... 011t •lhic1I '''"ic1 • .,111 profo11io11•I p1na11111I ~;di ..... ha"•llly b•ll••• to b• co,.,,11r1lltlo to •"Y fo""' ;., tho t•t l •11110 i11lll111~, oH Ni tti• lih tt..i1 p•rf1ctly. Mn. l •• h,lt1 f;., •• ,,;" ........ 1.111,. .1 lfiil •v'1 •111 ••'•I• l'l\lf'itf'lnlll: II I f•tt1t lf ew11•r of h1r ewn offic1, NETTII Lii 11 t~•re111hly f1W1al1r ""''" th:1 or••· Shi 1uoc;11...i wt.ti l 1y •114 l••ch l t•lt., b1c•11•t th• it 1allll 011 th• I/I "111 ... ef Str,.ico''. May tho be of ,,,,.;,, to you ;., buyl1119 or 1•t1i11t 1 BALBOA.OCEANFRONT ! Decorator'1 own beautifully fumi1bcd S bedroom 4 beth home! Glamorous-dellghllul -dirff'ttnl! Ex· clll"'1'. color combination! Huge livini room wtlb J;IUM'd·ln sunroom overlooking the Blue Pacll'!c, Jntlm11te dining room. Elaborate muter bedroom- lllttbtJ roooi. All woodwork, watdtobts Ind kitchen ~t11ln an aqtlqued furniture finlall. '.Prict firm at $U5,000 lnd~C turnlt.lltt. Evtt-5'8-6966 64$·2000 • INTERESTED IN INTEREST? S.5 ~ loan can be auumed! Jnte~ted in nf'ighbor- hood! Qul~t alrfft-WP.11tcliff ~ Intere1led in \'t1l11c? Charmin1 well construe~ 3 bdnn. home $48,500. Interesttd1 Eves. 645·2123 BALBOA-PENINSULA POINTI Owner \\'il l flnan« at 7'tt%. 4 Eedrooms, 3 balhli 1-family room. Extensiv" remodeling donl' in 1967. UnUAual floor plant .$65.000. Eves. 67J.-0.17S BALBOA! :; Units r._iua S.chelor! Furnished! Ocan view h'om upper. Neu Bay. Top ttntal area. $6S,995. Eves. 67J..13M CONDOMINIUM ! Ylvf' mlnutn from Octan, Bay, fal'in& park and pool. Approx. l&'IO sq. ft. 3 ~room. 2~ baths, lar11:e livlni: room, fJreplatt. Carpets. dra pe.~. built· Ins. Convenient trnna. JJ.2,500. Eves-~ Listing your propel'ty \\'i!.h IAY and l l ACH ltl!AL TY Immediately tri g~er1aoomplete and total advcrtislni: promolionfll pro£r8m. Yo ur h om~· Is ex- posed to "ueh mMlla -.~ the Dally Pilot. The Emign, Penneyaaver I: LO$ Ani::eles TimC"S. Ad· dilionaHy your 1)rop- erty is promoted by ~rsonal lmpection of the coinblned 11 a Je s !!Ota.Cf of each or our of- ficC'l-&lld the. P.tultlple Li1Un1 Senile.. \V'he{t you wl&h to sell your homr ca II , , , I A Y •n; llACH. ' VIEW -POOL --PRICEI \Vhat mOre could you ask for? Exclusive Irvine TesTIH'f' 3 Bt'droorh, 3~ Bath, Comer location. Vaulted ceilinl:; Uvina Room. Good value -$69.~- Eves. 548· 7962 UNUSUALLY ATIRACTIVE COl!ONA OE L MAR OUPLEX 3 Bdrm. Unit for l'M'nf'r, lllug 3 Bdrm. Rental. CUI• tnm drsigned. A treat to i>hOlV, Best rental U'f:a, Call to sf'<.'. Eves. 6~666 IRVINE TERRACE (Bayadare) SPECIAL FINANCING Owner will carry substantial Joni!: term 2nd Trust Deed at 8~. 3 Bdrm. 3 Balh Park-l(ke aurroundinp. Room for Pool $57,500. Eves. 6~772 LUXURIOUS OCEAN FRONT LIVING :\ Lar~ vl~ bedrooms + 0.n. 110' fl'6ntaa:r on Oct-an Blvd. l\fagnlflcle.nt harbor view. You <m'n the land. $98,500. A must lift, Evra, MS-8868 ~AY and BEACH REALTY, INC. • Jt111 Colt "•"' w1a•i11t "I/I lranlll". J,,., ''"''' thtre11thly ftmili 1r ,,.ah loc1I ,..op· •rllt1, w1l11t1 t flllll ptO(O· d11rt1, howi11t "'orlr9' ;,. lh1 H1rbo• A••• for "''"'I Y•'"· Prior to thi1, th1 411ig111lll •11111 bullt hom11 111 lovtrly. Hil11, Alto 1trvi111 •• Ea1<11ii"t At· 1l1+•11t l11 lOlft• e f .th1 '•Nll•• ho•• '••lt llttl, 11"!11 11>l111nin9, ofld ,.,.,. k1i rt••O•<h tr9111i••· tf•f11. J1111 t lw1y1 w11rt • 1r11l1• .... h•1 he1h of J lAN COLI cll111h 1•Mi11t her r1f1N11i. Sht w1lcofl'ltt your ,.;,a, CUSTOM f BEOROOM Plus family Room. 3 Ba. Lo\'cly pool In beautiful Ha\vaiian Se:ltl~. Job transtl'r \v&rrant1 price re- duction. Now $69,500. You'll love it. Elif'S, 673-05M BIG <;ORONA BEACH Fully furni&hed. Jdea.1 for Owne~·rental; would bring sm \\"ff:kl)'. Out of town owner wtll catr)I l st at 7"~· Attraclivtly sl)'led. Sl!l,000 Down. Eva. 673.2569 675·3000 ..... ,. - • . I I I ' ' •• ii .. 11 I ... -IO --------------·--·--------------,-....,..~---------~--------------. -----~-. ··--. ~ ----~------- --~ • . '• .. . " •. . < ' j ; • , • HOUSES POil SALi HOUSES POil $.\LI· HOUSES FOR SALE -HOUSES FOR SALi -HOUSIS POR SALi HOUSll POil General 11181 Oonoral OCEANFRONT Open Houses THIS WEEKEND KiiiHhl• NndJ:..:'lroderT ...... ._ ..... -· end u yM .. 4191 h'llntlnt-All tM loc•tt.M llsted ....... ,. 41M'riW In ,,... fftall tly Hvertlllnt ., ......... in' te4i•Y'• DA"ILY 'ILOT WANT ADS. Patl"9M 1howlng '°"'" houHt for NI• er to ""' .,. urwM to ll1t auch lnforrn.-t lon 1n thlt column Mi;h Frldliy, (2 Be<lroom) llOO Chestnut Place (East Bluffs) NB 645-2000: 645-2123 Eve. (Sat & Sun 1-0) (2 Bedroom & Family or Den) 1518 Dolphin Terrace (Irvine Terrace} CdM, 642-6472 (Sat & Sun 1·5) (3 Bedroom) *242 Joann Street (College Park) CM 548-9578 . (Please call !irsl)· 522 Via Lido Saud (Lido Isle) NB 642-5200 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 307 Carnation, Corona del Mar 675-2222 (Sat & Sun 1-0) (3 Bedroom. 2 Bath) 435 Jasmine, Laguna Beach 494-4764 (Sun 1·5) • 13 Bedroom & Family or Denj 3233 New York' Ave., (Mesa Verde) CM 545-4265 (Sat & Sun 1-0l 1536 Sylvia Lane (Harbor Highlands) NB · 642-5200 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 2926 Clubhouse Dr., (Mesa Verde) CM 540-1720 (Sun 1-5) 1147 Gleneagle, Costa Mesa 54().1720 (Sun 1·5) 2Jfl Nassau Rd., (College Park) CM 540,3255 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 2980 Jacaranda, Costa h1esa 645-0303 --(Sta & Sun I·5) (4 Bedroom) 106 Via Eboli (Lido Isle) NB (213) 244-3I03 or 0700 (Sun 1-5) *1801 Sandalwood, Newport Beach 642-8235 (Sun 1-5) *2015 Galatea (Irvine Terrace) CdM 675-Mllll (Sun 1·5) 1303 Temple Hills Drive, Laguna Beach 675-3226 or 4~9 (Sat & Sll\1) 1148 Santiago (Dover Shores) NB 642-8235 (Sat & Sun) 4501 Hampden Terr., CdM 673-2222 (Sat, Sun 1-0) 2565 Greenbriar, Costa Mesa 645-0303 (Open l to Dusk) 1930 Commodore, Newport Beach 645-0303 (Sunday only 1·5) [4 Bedroom & Family or Den) '*2138 Bonaire Way, Newport Beach . 642-8235 (Sun 1-5) 415 Iris, Corona del Mar 673-6210: 67~ (Sat & Sun 11·5) **318 Buena Vista (nr NHYC) NB 642-5200 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 1430 Galaxy Drive (Dover Shores) NB 640,1550 (Open dally) 1901 Commodore Lane (Baycresl) NB 642-5200 ( Sun l ·5) '*706 K Thanga (Irvine Terrace) CdM · 645-2000: 673-1355 Eves. (Sat & Sun 1-5) 13aJ Galaxy Drive (Dover Shores) NB 642-8235 (Sat & Sun) **115 Milford (Cameo Shores) CdM 675-6996 (Sat & Sun lZ.5) 1338 Santiago Drive (WestcliU) NB 64i823S (Sal & Sun) -4516Perhlim, Cameo Shores · 833-0700; 644-2430 (Sun 2-6) .2341 lrvlne (Back Bay) Newport Beach 540-1720 (Daily 1-0) 1941 Windward Lane (Baycresl) NB 646-3255 (Sat & Sun 1-llJ (5 Be<lroom) 200( Balearic Drive (Mesa Verde) CM 546-5126 (Sat & Sun, l!Mi) CONDOMINIUMS 436 Emerson, Costa Mesa 645-0303 (Sunday 1-6) DUl'LEXES FOR SALE 2001 'h Kings Road, Newport Beach 675-6000 (Sat & Bun l·fl ..... ... w.. ....... ............... -............ 10Gp Goneral 1000 G.noral 1000 MNIV-1110 Do.v Shores 1227 0-.. 1 CALL POLLY 645-1070· - Spacious & Gr•ciout Right At The Beech 4 Br, 2'h: a.. Home -11....+W.ly-Priced JAY W, YEATS CO. LIKE A NEW PENNY I $23,950· MESA VERDE Completely repainted! 3 bl& bedrooms, 2 aeparate be.th1. Built-in kitchen. Clioice area 54()..JTlO . TARBELL 2955 Harbor DO HURRY! SACRIFICE Baycrest 5 bdrm 31,i: bath home. Owner moving East. Don't mis~ this onr! Arnold & Freud SUNSHINE HOME NEW: hlt·ins, garbage dis- posal, dishwasher. water heater. Water sottl!ner. 3 BR, 2 ba. SZl.950. Rand Reelty 645-2340 BEAT THE HEATI $23,5001 $18~ OOWN OPEii SAT .. SUN ;W -.., Kil Fl!A. B> Owner be•ut l Bl', 3 Ba, to a qu&llfttd FHA.IV A vet-Wn rm bome l'lr Colt cne. cfan bu)'I thll lmmaculate 3 $5.950. S2l3 New York Aw. BA A den Mtsa Verde home.1.,,,545-<265=======::: l'e1.tutta nrw carpettns, 1 • !Ulh landaoapq 1 .... hu Collrr P&rtc 1115 a hobby shop ln praae. ia· p--· .... FHA APPRAISED-· at II ... + _.... "'26 900 Yard sv.'Y. 1' ' l BR, 2 BA, ....... 121.90l. " -PERRON ·TJ ,,. .... ,,. DRIVE BY 514 Hamilton Sharp Le 1 BR M lat. 2 car gar. S16,15()--U200 tin, ;121 inc, all. Lockhart RHlty 646-2301 Eves. 548-2951 $4000 dn. Owner. - _M_•_•_•_V_•_r_d_. ___ 1_110 Newport Shor•• 1220 * UNIQUl~Y DU:tetent ''Old World" Con-temporary,~ kmlrJ -.. Unobc!J11dedB<yl Mtn vltw trom moat mu. ~"'° 1q. tt,.4 Bit. 4\i BA + m&lda qtn, Ideal for entu- WnhlJ. Euy mUit. lmmed. OCC\U*lCY, Fu.rat I b • d. i1n.ooo. 0ooct ma. Bax 16.12 N.B. '41-12«1 . 1230 12S7 2 BDRM. CttJ.RME R From the entrY ·to the back patio, tbit 2 BR., 2 ba, town. houle abowa pridf' ot oWnef.. Vrlp Owner movinc out ot are.:. U4.9SO. See it!· e Rod Hiii RHMy lB068 CUiver DP,, Irvine OPEN 9 AM-8 PM lll4!20 MODEL Home. 3 BR + FamUy rm . 6'Ai% laeii . Reduced $4,t:m. Con&idu tse opt. 833-0319 Corona d1I Mir 1250 DE LANCY REAL ESTATE LllrgP covered patio, ca.~d· ing waterfall & a BBQ! Qv. ersil:ed bedrooms, Sprink- len1. 540-1720 $700 Below Apprai11I A-Frame, walk IC' beach, 3 BR, 11~ BA. Bltin11;, cpts, spac ltv rm. 3 Br. 2 Ba. Dbl drps, Enclosed back yard car, $30,900. 642-3547 tbiock wa.lll with large pa· .,;:;======= CAMEO HIGHLANDS tio. Min yard ca~. $22,900. Bay1horet 12:25 Hom TARBELL 2955 Horbor BUSIEST marketplace ln town. The DAil..Y PILOT Oasdfiecl ~ Saw money, time: le e.f1ort. look S169 mo Pm. 3126 Barba. Executive • dos Pl. Owner/ Agent. 549-OPEN Hol19e Sa.t 1: Sun 1-5. 3 BR, 2 Ba, Fam rm, POOL 2785. 4 BR. J BA. 2622 Vista Dr. Shown by appointment Owner • • 675-6560 NO matter what It ia, you. By owner, 548-8892 CM ae11 1t W1th a DAILY For Daily Pilot Want Ada I ~~~~~~~~~11 Pnm WANT AD!! M2-5618 Dial. "2-5671 OWNER Will carry ht trust 2000 General 2000 Gener1I S@MllA-~'B~s· Sol"" a Simple S"""""led W onl.Puz:rr. for a Chclclc •......... lltta f:I ... I four &J~ wardl f,. I law to fcnn fcur .. ,...,.. WClfd&. 'ILEYCIN; I _ I I' I I r _ ~Rtrc I I' I I I ' deed. Beautiful c u 1 t om built, 11pacious 2 Bclnn ii tam mr. Heated &. filtered pool. View of Newport Harbor. Del.I with owner. 61>-1326 CdM: "INVEST NEAR THE OCEAN. 3 Br. 3~ ha, den, 2 lrpl, din. mr. 3 Gar. Can build anothtt home on lot. Some view, nr. Mach le 1h0ps. Bia. ~~O". FABULOUS View! O'lookina: Little Corona Bch. Hear the 1urf! Immae 2 BR, den, 2 BA. Fee simp. Xlnt fin. S34.500 ownr. nH75-..sl7S bkn ~'eloome CAMEO SHORES Oceanfront 4 BR I: ~n. 115 Milford * ~ Lide l1le 1351 LIDO SLEEPER! Lovebr 4 bdnn. f&mlb home. Many extru. Parquet wood ftn1., nr. new ca.rpets. new copptr plumbtl'I(. Only $59,500 lido Rutty Inc. 3400 Via Lkto m.#10 .TIRED OF our 24th Year ·Results thru Service LIST with Paul-White-Carnahan and put your property in good hands. Relax - P.W.C. and the Multiple Usting Service will do the work for you. This means com .. plete information on your property Is given to 850 sales people who meet buy .. ers In all areas. This assures you of great.. er exposure and more buyers • LIST NOW •' •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I $25,000 to $29,999 I PRESTIGE AREA This Lovely 3 BR homt! has hardwood noora. 2 Baths. Spacious livi nr room with fireplact. Nice size bedroom1. 4'111 ot closet 11pace. Convenient lo Weatclltt S hopp ing Plua It sehool. Choice Newport location, On I y ;28,500. EZ tenn1. 5t6-M40 So/••t. FHA LOAN No interest c6ar1e. Popular 3 + fam room home in College Park. 15 x 27' living room with firrplact' + wall to wall cpta + drape9, Step u.ver kitchen with all elte blt-ln1 . Good size bedrooms. Lota of closet space. Beautifu.lly land!Caped a p r 1 n k I en front &: rear. Covet'Pd patio. Garage d o o r opener. Asking $26,950. Make oUer 54&-.5440 G.I. APPRAISED $29,71IO Buy this 2 1tory, 4 bedroom home only 2 ytan old with no down payment .. vacant • tin:. mediate occupancy. 1750 1q. ft. 2 batM. Lovely ter~ raced kitchen wittt bit-in t'ye level double oven range +dishwasher - separate living room. fi~place, private bath ln muter bedroom. Real country living r-IO!le to lreewa,y1 in aedoded area -· Anaheim. IBA terms al!O. !'>i&-5440 ABOVE THE AVERAGE 'rhl1 attractive 3 BR. + family room home 111 seal· ed for pleuant • Uvlng. Newly decorated interior, Larte llvln&' room w/w cpl.II + drapes, Stone flttplace. Bit-in oven le range. Double p a t I o • Shade tren: Only $26,260. EZ tmns. S46-M40 EASTSIDE LOCATION Cute lBR + dinirv: roe.ti on a Nee atreet of boma. Bu,ytr may assume biCti $18,635 FHA loan, 6\i~ lnt~sl , no costs. Modem 11tyled. Rock roof. 2 bath!. 2 car garage, Bright kitchen. Fenced yard. Ono ly $23,~. Calf for abow. .... S4S-5MO INSPECT AND Bii Convinced that th.it 3 Br ranch 1tyte-with c:rifp new color ICbeme Is today's best valt» at S27,500. Pride of . ownership. With all new • carpetln&: t b r u out. 2 baths, 1tall 1 how e r. Brl&ht kitchen w Ith blt-11111. Spadowl lMne room. Fl:replace Io I lii:;hter. VA, 10'1'> down ot min. FHA terms.I lfUJ\,. RY! Sf6:.6MO . I OYER $30,000 I CAESAR'S PALACE u ras no finer than lhis outstaMlng 4 bedroon1 family room home in Mesa Vertie. ftf a SS I Vt' pillared 46 toot roof, covered patio, tropical landscaping, fire pit + v.•aterfa.ll. 3 Baths. 2 showers, traffic free llv· ing room, formal dining room. Tiled entry, lovely kitchen, natural cabinets, bit-ins, service r o o m , \V a t e r softener. Va can I. Owner transfen't'd. ?ofust Sell. Asking $43,550. Call today. 546-5440 E·YE CATCHING And so livable ..• is this quaint older. 3 Bdrm, home Iha! is quite dlf· krent. Fine N e w po r t Beach. Lo c aled near HarOOr High. Separate 20xl8 sunken family rm. has stone fireplace. A slep up dining room panelled with beam ceil· Ing, 1tep-sawr kitchen. Well developed yard. Just reduced SUOO. N e w S32,900 a great bu,y. 546-5440 TEXAS SIZE 5 lk.-droom homr. Ahl has 3 bl.tbs. Ideal for ltlat ....... family • schools ~ shoppine. Im. maculate condition. Ruce Ii~ room, fireplace and top Quality . w/w cptj le dra.pe1. Outstanding. All electrle btt-in oven Ill ranae. Park like yard with sprlnkltn. Room b' boa!. A must see at S37.950. EZ terma: ~ I POOL HOM'S ULTIMATE IN OUTDOOR Living. is this 2990 arr. fool, 5 bedroom home in Baycrest. Beaut i ful C\Jslom hea ted pool, loads ol cement deck in1. Tropical lands c aped grounds complete with sprinklel'!I, front &: rear. :1 bath11, marble 11lnks, all carpeled. Extra I a r g e outstanding kitchen, reset ll&htlng, blt·ln dishwasher. refri_11era1or, double oven. Mosaic tiltd double entry. Expensive w/w cpl~ &. drapes. Price Sl3,400. Vacant. Make of· fer. S46-5440 SWIM YO!l .1 SWIMMERS Thill fenced pr iv a te heated pool with deckin~ board serves the entire family !or a summer plaYifOund. Immaculste 3 BR home in Mesa De l Mar. Spacious 21 foot liv. room . 1''irplc., w/w cpts: & drapes. Se parat• master BR with private balh. Bit-in kit all eJeo. Irie. Dishwasher. Owner wants quick sale only $32,950 546-MiO HEARST CAml! Outatanding Roman 1tyled pool in Roman tttfulc • Professional landscaped. C a:ood size bedrooms, loads of close!s. Step aaver kitchen blt.-ln OYt"n 4 ranic. Olshwl&hl!r, Lc.. liv room, Jlttplace. Hi&h quality W/W cpta le d r a p e S. Stt this truly channlnr home location asking EZ terms. In lop 133,SOO. -I CONDOM.l.NIUMS SPANISH HACIENDA 3 BR beauty with tt'd tiJ. ed roof. 2 story Fran- cisca. F'lmctlonal Roor plan. 2% baths. 1900 aq footage, Lovely b It· In kitchen. Quality wall to \.\'llll cptJ &: drape s . Spacious living r o o m , fireplace. selling at beklw cost only SJ.1,900. EZ term11. 54&-5+40 $3000 DOWN }~irst chance to buy . thll tarie 3 BR + .famUy room home. Unlvttait)t Parle. Desirable location. oulltanding kitchen bit-in oven le ranae. Spacious tivini room. Firtplace., w/w cpts. «drapes. Private patio. tiled roof. Below market at 177.950 S<&-54<0 UPGRADED 1 iR . ):tl)t.IE Only $34,960. lmmaeulate condltion thruout clever wallpapers, Many extras. 2 baths. Ll;rge. kitchen with bll·i nJ:-Nice liv room. Cpts A drapes and til'C!place. Low monthly pymts, Cholet area can for 1bowinct. 546-M40 Fp•n HouH, Sund.", 12a30 to 5:301 2111 WINDWARD LAl!ll! -llAYCREST Vacant S .BDRM, E:xqul1Jte manalon. 3 full batbll, huge kitchen, bullt·lns. 1aJp formal dining room, home completely car:peted, heated Tahitian Pool, park·Uk• IJ'OUncli. $73,400 1 bile. eut ot Jtvlne, 2 blks. #OUlh ot Sant11eo Drive. 546-M40 . PAUL· WHITE· CARNAHAN f>~'°'I I I I I I I I I t' OLDER HOMES? De.,t9 Ce • ~ thla t )'r. old 1arnil.Y born• .,,. 546-5440 w/4 bdrrna .. conv. den I din. '"'room. Call tor...... 1093 BAKER STREET, COSTA MESA _::_SC~R~A~M~·~L~ET~S~A=N~S~Wl:.:.=:R=S:_:.:IN::......:C~LA::..:::.:SS~IF~IC.:c.:....:ATI.:..:..:.O~N_B~l_o_o_.~W=•~lk•~·~R~lty~·_:.:.•7~~5c:.:.200 1i...,..,..!!!!!!!!!! .... !!!!!!!!!! ........ !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! ....................... .,,, \ ..l l -1 i ' •• • ' I -. I . , 4,000 sq. ft. 107VIA EBOLI ; SETTLE BY SCHOOL I t READY to move big ram. I jn ! HUGE bcKl&e Ir; lot near :. bay, te.rmia, shops. Comfort ·.t...ch&rm. 5 Bd.-baths, fam. • • din. rms..! R. C. GREER, Realty I 3355 Via Lido 673-9300 Huntington B••ch 1400 FREE 8i1chelor Apt. • ond $50. To Boot You need It right when you . ; buy d\t 2 bedroom, l bath bonie in front of Uili1 big lot yau get the bachelor apt. fret: and tt l'l!nts for $50 per : n.o-' Wheel Chair · 'nlis pJ'OJltt'ly ls in such good • cxmdition yoo won't have to • · lift a firwer lor fix'n. 'Ibere is fll!W carpet in livin&: room ,a.; formal dinini room. It's .. locate!l in downtown Hunt- ~ Beech, quiet area on , ._· me lined strett. Only •-,i9,!!15. rnA &: VA 1enns : ·available. "Ye who waits, : ldeb &elf in beck of head, : while 1n. cbet." 894-5313 1o·20 Ottlcn Srrvini Oran&e -' Coanty .--f' • · 15.1118 Go!.dm West 1: BUc. Str. st.n. Dir10 Fwy. $141.00 PER MONTH I loclucles FHA Loan at 6%, tun and incurance. Any· one can qualify to buy this .harp 3 kifll'he btdroorm, 2 t.ib boml!.14 J: 24 eowmi Jie.tio Jeads to huge endosed Yard with lmh grtt!'l('ry. DcGlie Garaae wtth laundry . area. Gas built tns. Submit Owner Tr•t!lF.rr.d • ES FOR-Sl.~I " HOUSIS 'O" Ul.11• ,_lain Volley 14101'oyntoin Voller 1410 FOUNTAIN VAUIY GARDEN HOME ALL THE WORK IS DONE JUST I YEAR OLD 5'/2% LOAN 4 -· -2 Both• -Dlnl119 Speclol Corpot Cun.n Dropu Finished GorofO Gllllwo Trff• 100% Lo'ldscopod Brick P•tlo Buflt>-ln S.r a.Q Weterf•ll Corftfr lot ONLY SEEING IS BELIEVING 16376 Pondo,....o St., Fountoln Volloy Phonol47- Jmm9dl•ta Occupancy -By Owner Huntfn9'on Buch 1400 L•9un1 Buch 1705 5 Br /Comer Lot *YIEw AOME* 3 Huie Bedrooms. 2 Jwrurl· ou.s baths. Entin! borne i.!i beautifully d ti e • r a t e d. Dr&P6 throughout. Nttr ntW cupl?tl. Eletbic built· In kitchen is ,polless, Block wall completely. 5elltt says sell GI No Money Down or low down FHA. Low pm Fashion Sho~ home at $25,500 Near Huntington Onter. Immediate oecupancy • YI· WE SELL A .HOME cant l"IQW. Neer schools I.: BY OWNER PERFECT condition! Must see interior to appreciate! 3 BR, 2 BA, lge corner lot. OCEAN VIEW. AU electric Incl kitchen. Tb!nno eon- trob each room. REDUCED 'I'O S38,700 with $5,COO down, 614 % Interest. Pa.y ba1aneeo monthly. Write owner, P.O . Box 914 Laguna Buch or call 494-4726 anytime. EVERY 31 MINUTES •hopplnr. SJl,OOI . & L Ru L. Hoclll"•• Rlty. Walker ee 1=="='·""°== 768:2 Edinger 842-+155 or 540-51'40 Open Eves. 4 BEDROOMS A i;har.p house. Royal Homes (Mqnolia & Garfield, F.V.) New carpets & drapes. Full price $28,950 VA or FHA fi • nanci.Dg. l!lf'l/W FHA Appraisal $32,950 4 BR, formal din rm, elecl kit. I&: sep. family rm. Pio. less. decor, unusual drapes & wall papers, 83Kl.08' cor. lot. Owner tnllW£'ITed . -BRASHEAR REAL TY 847-8531 Eves. 968-1118 HUGE HOME Four levels of luxury Jiving. 4 txlrms, 3 bath!, formal dining · &. separate family room on quiet cw.de-sac , street Priced right at $42,- 950. A·ssum(' ffiA Joan. MUTUAL REA~ TY. 142·1418 anytime HORSE RANCHI 9 C.Orrals, 2 Bdrm. &: den, frplc., oa.k floors, wet bar" tack room -all on large llbcJ.40 lot, produciJC $180 per month income & only $31,500 full ~. Pacific Shores Rnlty 847-8586 Eves. 962-9711 3 BOK: 1 ba. tarrt-wn. Lea Huntington Harbour 1405 .. ---~-o 1111!'-~~~!C; }IUNTINGTON HARBOUR BAY FRONT 169n llarbour Lan!!. Beauu. ful 4 bedroom, 3 bath, car- peted, bufit.1n1, dock racil.,_ ties. Owner has moved East necessitating sale. $19,500. * THREE ARat: BAY '* Private comm. W/beach, tennis, pla.ygrouncL Custom home, 3000 .sq ft, fully cptd + lge enc. pa.Ho, 3 BR, 2 BA, 37' liv nn, fam rm, huge ~ nn. Fantastic view ot sea & ' shoreline. $73.500. 499-3429 L•gun1 8ffch 1705 CHARMING Split level Mth OPEN HOUSE ""'OOded " ocean view, 2 BR July 20, l to 5 pm + siltine: room, la~ panel. 435 Jasmint eel room! w I b e a m • ' A true charmer with much fireplace, modem kitchen, ollioe. walJ. to-wall bed. distinction. 3 bedroom, 2 • .,., 500 Owne ~ .....,.., bath home cl~in North -· r, "'~'" side locatiOn, beamed ceit-· Fe!\-SAhfJ~By.Owner 3 BR. ings, ceramic fireplace. Set 2 BA: Valley VteW, L«e mr back from street in formal lot, beaut landscaped, nr fenced garden fur maximum schoolll. S34,SOO. 494-2'176 privacy. Room for pool Let 31<»1 Tyrol Dr, Laguna us show you thl.!i one.-ef.a-Beach. "Top of the World kind. $38,500. area.,, ffiARIOH ffilLH~ REAL ESTATE 618 South Colut Blvd. Laguna Beach Sales Dept. 494-4764 ~ntal _Dept 494-4874 Open Hause SAT /SUN ANXIOUS Retvrn1nv to Europe "~;-;1"so"·-v""JEW"".~i~"'~,~.,,-m- pleted S Br, zi,s &. 300 eq n. aundedr. Arch Beach Hg&a. $34,700. Owner, Mr. , Lrwis. ~ LAGUNA CANYON 2 BR houle $14,500. Felleed yd. Zoned indw;trial. 494-8110 Condominium 1950 3 BR. 2~ BA, ~ sq tt C.00. dom. apt. Crpts, drpa, frpl. pa.Ho. Sell, opt to buy a t UlOO under present mrkl At 6~70 with $2100 paid deposit for $1500. 642-ffl.4 • • )'CXtt down payment on ~ .'$22,500 price. I :. WE SELL A HOME lhan 1 yr old. J.arume 6%. % loan. Near Yorktown & Busbatrl, $27,900. Principles only, SEU OR LEASE FRENCH Quarter, 3 bdr, 2~ ba, pool, clubhouM!, bPaut. small prden. covm!d pe.tio. $21, 750. ~1933 CM : • .EVERY 31 MINUTES : Walker & Lee Own£'r 962-2507 Furnished or UnflD'niMtd Ocean " Mountain View Beaut. <:ustom arch. desia:n 4 Bdnn'1, 2 Bath. RENTALS Houses Furnished ~ .. GI RESALE Assume low intettst loan on th.is 4 Br, 2 Ba. comtt lot home. l yr old. Crpts/drps. Only S28,950. r ··"Tiit on 1303 Temple Hills Dr. General 2000 ' -· tenns. i~C..~KIP to tho BEACH I HARBOUR REALTY Lagun1 Beach 67!>-3226 or 4~ !"'»epnt comer location, with ! . <C\lltiom lrplc. in master 1 ____ ,_ .. _, ____ , ___ I '"""'!'~~~~~~""'-;.µnn. l'"""""' """'"""· Slashed/$22,500 HANDYMAN'S f . _.._,_.,,,.,.. SPECIAL ~ cialll bdrms AD u 1eu than LOW Monthly Pymnts 4 Income unita_ 120 yds, to i)'i.vvestment, • only $42,500. 3 BR l* bath!. lmmac home beach. Patiol, decks w/ , .:)HA Terms. HAFFOAL REAL TY ocean view. Nds. paint, etc. ' • Pacific Shores Realty "Homes to Match Income&" Should gross $9,000 annual. 1 ~ or Ml~ 8740 Warner, FV 842-4405 Price $69,;.aJ. Trades conskl· I• TRANSFERED, assµipe 6% ered. ~ REDUCED 4 Br 3 Ba Condo GI, nr new 4 Bi, fam rm MISSION REALTY 49«1131 -: -~ FHA. Nr. heh/nu 1ehl! w/frpJc. Many extras, xlnt DAILY t'ILOT WANT ADS ~~,tennis. 90-lStO area. $31,COO. 142-481).1 BRING REWhTS! For Lean C.Ompktely furnished -real neat 2 BR Townhouse close lo all stores in H.B. near Brookhunl & Adams. $175/ mo. Ui·SllO ,,.....,.tlllal . OLUGE REALTY llOO_ll_,t:M. THE QUICKER. YOU CAU., THE QUICKER YOU SEU. • • • s· SHORT WORDS MAKE ONE LINE-NO AD LESS THAN 3 UNES ' I I ......... -. " .. "( ;, ' 2 TIMIS $4.50 $5.10 $6.00 • TIMES $6.10 $1.21 $9.76 .~;PAYMENT ENCLOSED 0 SEND BILL 0 • . ' • ' . I • • . • •• " • P1i1a.U1h f., ••••••• ,,.tlay1. ba9innin' ••••••••••••• ,, ·••••• •• ,, ••• ···• Cla1tlflcatJ .. · ••••••••••• •• •• •• • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• N1m1 , • , , • , • , , , , , , , , , , • , , , , , •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • M.tr1u , , , , , , ••••••• , , , , , , ,, , • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • City , , , •••• , , , , , , ,, , , ,, , , • , , • • • • Piotona , ••• , ................. • , • IUSIHESS ~E~LY MAIL l'tN ei. ,.... H1 11, c.ta Mne, C.llkolwl• o ... n1• Coast DAILY PILOT P.O. lox 1560 Cooto Meao, Calif. 92626 Qr ... Dept. / USE THIS HANDY POSTAGE PAID DAILY PILOT 7 TIMIS $10.65 $13.10 ' $15.55 1J TIMIS $15.tcl $20.10 $24.30 TO Pt•Ull COST Put only ona war4 In a1ch 1pac• 1bo•o. lncl1i1d1 your adclr111 er .phot11 n•rnb.r. Th1 cod of yo11r ad 11 at Hi. at1d 1f tt.1 1lt1a •• which #11 lad w.,.d of yo., 1d h wra. ti n. Add SJ.00 ntr1 If '" d11ir1 1u1 1f 0All'f PllOf l o• 11rYic1 with rnai'l...1 ,.. pli11. AND REA..:H lliE ORANGE COAsrs BIGGEST M_A_RK_ET ___ _ ,, I~ r SAYI ~All! Read ' The DAILY PILOT c L A 5 5 I F I E D ISHST ' ISllY S! 6 4 2 -s 6 7 8 D A I L y p I L 0 T c L A s s I F I E D 6 4 . 2 -s 6 7 8 LEGAL N<mCE r - ------.......... ..-,,...-------............. -------· ~ _____...,.-.......---~----~·---... --. --. .... -. ----.......... -~ .. ~-· -.. -.... --~-~..------- RENTALS -•.-RENTALS -7' RENTALS --RfNTALI • --L · lENTA.L~ -'f NTALS --:· RIAL ISTATI ~rldl)', .Mt 25. 191>9 -·- Hou-F~rnltlled Hou• Fuml-~ Hw-' Unlvrnli hed Apta. •urnllhtd '1 Al>!L iJnl~tnJ1h.,i ,• , _A~ Unfurnished Gtntrel ' ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ -~~~~~~ , BLUFFS LEASES NowpoM Blt.i:b e ATTENTION e RENTALS -Y EARLY I ~ 3 BR. Co-. Slnile COUNTRY t!LUB VENDOME NEWPORT s ... b Ownon In 'thla -aroa who •·-I h d •t50 level&, 2-sty. & 1pllt.Jev('I, LIVINGI Waterfront 2 bdr, 2 bit., New Itta,)' bavefQcome,J>roptl'l;yln l BR., 1 Bath, '"'! n s ~ · • · · • · · · · · • • • • · · · · · ·'f' Greenbelt It Blu.ft.g •ilc. lMlt1ACU1..A luxury bid;:, b u. t l 1 .. 1 n 1 , VJC. o( 1...A. AIRPOR'l'!t "" l'h ~R., 1 Bath, fireplace; unfurn ........... $200 Cptjl .• drps. Dbl. gar, Po<>J•, Luxu~ a~'1<t.Pertmenta ....... UL.,.._ 1:EMAPTSlLY! subternu~a.n p&rkl.nt, boat •""""slble couple" 1 ..... old 2 BR J B th nfurn ~ 13 o e ... 'Ii com tc privacy. 1u.. (.J • /11 A ~•i 11 ~· •· ., a , u , , , ..•............. , . , •. ,,._ eic. 73 to J4l;. beautiful l&Maplria le u"· SECTipNS AvAILAaLE II.I Pt ava . dauih1er fno ,petal, tetk "'3 , 4J3R., lJ,.l,i; Balh, unfum, Costa~Mesa L ••..••• ._$200 II!U:Jblutt Rulty ff.4·11~ Plh.ltelf!(f-rttrtational-facil· -Cletrto shoppJng, -Parle: CaribfJ Bt.lba. Sr, unfi.itii-. KOiile-(eourt. 4 BR., 2 Baths, unfurn ..... · .... · .. · • • · · · • · .$275 NEAR ocean 3 lovely 3 BR It.its in a counto club al· * Spe.cioua ! lk'~ 2 a. 3.19 Fe'""ndo St. •ll. dweni. or: tome -.pti. 2 BR., 1 Bath, turn., Channel front .......... $300 home• tor ~nt at $240, S28a, m09pnere. Mow' leulna 1 Ill * 2 Bedrooms 61$.3003 ~:::'·0c~-~;.! 3 BR., l Bath, Den, furn ...... , ............. $350 $115. Cayo.\'OOd Rlty ~1290 Newport Bear.h. *Swim ~ Put/areen BALBOA BAY CLUB ex· 'lo"-" • 4 •u<ii • s~ Z B th D f ••"" 100 s 1 1 tndl 11 · It t Bt apt ---u .. wiU atVe best of care, u ,, •n., a s, en urn .... , .... , ........ , . .,......, l 16th ·1reet * ~, v ndry fac'ls quw e "''"" -~ * n '.M * •• ' • -.... _ SUMMER -WEEKLY , 8ay,....~ 3225 t'urniabed ot untumtshed 1845 ANheim Ave. unr. lM. $400. W.1633 ~~~:u.;~~it1:o':! All slut & 1-•tlons f om $100 Model.a open noon to 9 pm COSTA ,_fESA 00·2824 rv --' r ·' · '·' · · · • · • · · · '· · WATERFRONT Nr. ·BBC. nt: &u-8170 Eut Bluff 5242 but pleUe submit wbAt )'OU Ex" luxurious 3 Br. 3 Ba. OAKWOOD • RENT • . haV<. Aro• ot HiwJ!lotne, BURR WHITE, Realtor WbM<ly1 W1nft \Vlllddyt Got? SPECIAL CLASS"ICATION FOR NATUllAL bN' SWAPPERS -· .. -·-1901 Newport Blvd .. NB 67~ J'lf.ENINGS: 641·2153 or 67:1-0l59 Avail yrly 'Sept, 15 •t p ... L l'o Lawndale, etc.; bUlbarid e,m- 1700/mo w/opl " ,..,.,, GARDEN . 3 Rconu Furnihlrt re:i.ige OQ I n ployod by w .. 1.m Alri""•· Spoclal Rate •. S LlnM -5 ti.--5 ~uckl llt!JLES -AO MUST IHCt.VOI ! a.,._ odutt" no pets. "'' .APARTMENTS $20 • $25 & UP •M n o.n '"a11y, 642-3'89, evo11 642-5674 or 213: 799-4800 For lease, dl'JtlXt: 1noo 1q. · Wffker)(b:. Month-T~Month Rentala 4 BR., 2'ii ba. Apt, Frplc .. ,....;:;;:;,;:LE:,,.. ____ _ NEW SPANISH • WIDE SELECTION drapes. carpets, wet bar, R.ELIAB Couple n eed 1-Wftll ~ 11evt ti> trl dl. '-Wlllt Y1111 wenl 11'1 lf'fflL ~\'O\ill ~ "'''"' ..,,.... .t-6 111'111 ot .,,.,.,, .. ins. o<ENTkLs Aei.. Furnished Symmer Rent1l1 2910 Coron• ct.I Mir 3250 VIL~GE ~PT,. Appllance5 le TV's avail. prlv. balconies:, dbl. lar< fUrnished 1 Br apt or h!le' (or t-HO'fHIHO "011 U.L!" -TllAOll OffLYI BEN BROWN LEASE Lovely 3 Br, 2 Ba. I l 4 J ~RM. Furn or un. No Security Deposit oU kitch. Dl5hwasber, dbl. 3 nto11. Start Aug 15. \VIII PHONE 64:1.S67t Rent•l1 to Shire 200S tum ••--nd d&bwhrs self llFRC ~·-•1u-R•n•-•-· oven, pool, Convenient to give lovine catt to ga.rdfln, APT.-MOTE• lrpJ. 1 bJoclc to beach. walk · ,All"\.v . • , • & "''u "" 1.413 t Pl ~-·~ •••• To 'l•c• Your Treder't Paradite Ad '.; WOMAN \lJ /secured income wants to share her lovely new 2 bdr apt wlsn~!;· Refs. Costa Mesa M7"'?18 or54~ WORKING Girl wants to share ·apt in NB, Bal Isle. with 1 or 2 girls. Katie, 548-3730 Will share my 2 BR, 2 BA apt wlth student or working girl. Nwpt Sch oo.ggn SHARE Beaut home in Cd,_L References, no smokers. $150 mo. 673-4169 '" clean 1t OV'CDI. ""tki break 517 W, 191h, "1 '"0 ~481 shop'&., $Chools &. rectta· e c. • eue P• ...... R: ~ TRADE ••M ,. Jn 4 BR, • 61, l & 2 Br. •P\I. Comp. to town. $300. Xblt JOctlion. "'l · r:r-• • ""°' ...... ~ . ..., .. Pr tio d I Avail Al¢. 1. 644-2314. or Wt ban, prlvatt fundecks, l~ W. Lncln. Anhm i74-2800 Oon. 1 FURN. br, quiet, xlnt Ba, pool, (Ab. vii.-ol Erner· !Turn. Iv. Pl ",· '::o! pooli 673-3751 lrg storage closets. Heated SlSO. :2 Br, 2 Ba studio RIO, ONl Y $315 MONTH ~!e~28nces, art er 5:30. ald Sty, Laguna Beach V, reslaWuraalknl,, •--'h goN ':.:~.c:;.--,,-,,.,---pool, &aunu, bar-h--·as. &35 AMIGOS WAY ,,.._,., horn, for commer., aore-co"--o .....,.c 01;;3 BR hem 2 BA ..,......, refrigl avail. WlW, patio, f1~· • w kl · & e. · comp. Sound proof walls, walk In children O.lt Bkr ~980 ~ewpor,t .Beech BU~ Lady dt!aires 1 age, TD or yacht. Campbel1. tra lr no1~e. ee Y redec, in and out, frpl, garg. close. ,. • covered "'""""rt, l~=~~;;;~~~j __ ~ .. ~~-~}~~'.c!~-494-1385 monlhl" rates 31106 Coast T ~ S300 •-H 1· •-..., -.. y •• ,.r; • bdnn unfurn apt to $100. • ;.~;;:~~~,,....,==-~ ' ....:aac:: • ...:w e JO .. vpe Adult•. no pets. J ' Hwy., So, Laguna, our en-CdM 6'&-2909 THE CALlFO.n"" N.c .oa=t•;...;.Mo;,ea=•--....:S..Ol-'COO e NEW DELUXE e -..6<=2-0086.,;.:;,:,...~-~~-" 1 NORTll Tustin LOt, S18.500, trance by Aliso Bc11.ch. 2 BR J{ouse, excellenl <.'Ond. Phone sd:'2n'" -NEW SPANIS l Br. 2 ba apt. ·for lease e RENTAL SERVICE Free & clear, most excl. * BOAT DOCK * H lncl. spac. mastr, suite, dio FREE TO LANDLORDS atta, rabuloas view, Tr. for · M~ couples & ~o I ·si=N~G~LE~~Yo_u_ng_A~d~ul~ll,+..,L-~-. VLLLAGE APTS. rm. & dbl. iaraae. auto. BIUe }kacon 645--0lll Inc. property w/spendable. 2 BR, encl. sleeping porch, chil 11• SJ50 mo. * 675-1 ury garden apts with coun-1 St 2'80JU.t, Furn or un. door opener avail. Pool k Bkr. 547-6469 ti Ch I 1200 3 BR d. 1 • r Air--• •-h .. ~-" e LANDLORDS e spo ess, on anne. , in rm, carpe s try clu b atmosphe"" tnd urn. ....... .... ~ wnu•, seu rec. area. Nr. Catbollc wk. Also 2nd Iloor 1 BR plus drapes. Frplc. No pets. $225 cimplete privacy. SOUTH clean'g ovem, patio, break· Church & school &: Corona FREE RENTAL SERVICE Trade $6000 eqty In &mall 2 hide.a-beds 3125 wk, in-mo. * 673--6974 BAY CLUB APTS. Irvine at last bars, private tundecks, del Mar High. Broker 534,..G982 furnished duplex. near eludes boat dock, 414 Mth 16th Newport S'.each. lrg storagl' closets. Heated • ONLY $255. e bee.ch for crulsina uilboat St., Newport Island. 8n.2061 Huntington Be1ch 3.00l ===m;,•;I,;~;,;:'=·== pool, saunas. bar-b-ques. 863 Amigos Way, N.B. Rooms for Rent 5ff5 to 35'. 642-3409 CARMEL. Cozy 2 bdr house Sound proor \l'&lls, 'valk In TO\VNHOUSES 2. 3 & 4 BR, NfCE Cl r · 20 Acres ranch. 3 Modern under oaks & pines, Sleeps 3 BR 2 bath home. fenced yd, Newport Hgts.. 4210 closetll, rovcred carport. ~ up. See at 7&2 Amigos ' ean roon1 or horn<•. 2 ,well•.· fenced. 8 ll20/wk 846-23>4 pat Io. T ee n age OK. I-"-""'-""''-""---'-.;, Adults, no !!etlt. W NB ,,..,,, ~ .. ~ employed man on day shift Newport Beich 2200 . . $225/mo lease. 5 3 6-3 T 71 * Clean 1 or 2 BR * THE CALIFORNIAN 1:,::':;":=;,::· ;· :•;;•~:;=== =C=""='='=M="'~~· _M_2-_7_,9'c._<l __ 1 Training track, hua:e barn, BACHELOR aplll, summer ~1366 Adults, no peb;, 2421 E. 16Ul Phone ~2727 BEDROOM In priv home 14 stalls; FOR land, units rentals or .,,.Iv lse. Stove &.1"-"=~---~~~. S .., ,~1 ___ ..-,,;;;...:,c:..:::_=. __ I Coron• del Mir 5250 ba or ? S4j,000 Eq, 67f>.6259 •· • CUTE red 2 BR ..,.,th t .,_-.-.. I ~iiiiiiii;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiii l w/private th. ?.1cdallion 3 BR Lido tor August. :"'=1"..:'•c,· ~",:s-_1292_'-' ~M_<-_l_4tl.\.;,·_. -1 yard'& gar~Jdultll, ~pets. . -HARBOR GREENS It home. $20/wk 64&-2042 4 llOUSES in Willnfngton. * * * * * 2 BR. 1 BA, adj. bay/beach. Ref's. $135. 540-3862 Caron'a del Mir <4250 .,. ROOMS For rent vie. Adams $33,SSO full price. $14.000 Peninsula Bayfron1, 5 BR Avail Aug. $200 wk. BACHELOR unfurn tr om (Sb. -... ,,, equity. Income $340/mo. pier/slip, maid's qrtrs, 673-l90l $225Jmo. New 3 BR 2 bath, LG. Singlr. apt. $120 mu., SllO. Also avail 1 . 2 •' 3 11 ·-• & Magnolia HB CoUege Submit local or land . • * * -~-,.-,,~----1 ••/d c-~ t h ) u·· il """ .,.. •• boys W<'lcome. 962-3980 * * ~ cp..,. rps, .... uenet, ras yr Y· t' pd. Bdrm. lieated pools, chfld Sm!leY. Realtor 646-9666 Prime Bayfront 4 BR, beach 2 BR Balboa apt adj & water paid. 53&-1024. 673-10~>.l LG. Comfortable room, l.'Oll--' '"a<h• /p;•r ~1150 wkl '""======== care centl'r, adj to shopping. ON TEN ACRES LEVEL I I "' . . & pier. ....,. s ' ·••>I" Y·1· No pets. venicnt area $12 wk , ot w t pines in Pete Berrett Realty 536-3911. 675-58lO L•guna Beech 3705 B1lboa 4300 2700 Peterson \Vay 1 & 2 BR. Furn ~ Unfum 642-1758 area of exclusive homes, 642-5200 BALBOA -Ine;<pensive cot· Costa Mesa 545-0370 Frples I prlv. paHos!Pools. I ~1175-W~E=E=K~&-u_p_w7/ 7k~it-. 7A"'pt fo1· home or units. Costa tages. Weekly rates July, LARGE 3 bdr, 21Ai ba, holl\e· PENINSULA POINT --'-===,.,..;.=-:=-Tennis • Cont11t'l Bktst. put-Mesa or Tustin. Fortin, A\lf\lst. Sept. 543-3158 w/w ,crpts, drps, blt-1ns, For immediate occupancy ln * TO"'NHOUSt: * ting grern, $30 \\'t'f!k up. Sunny Acres Realtor 642-5000. ENCHANTING children & pets welcome. desirable tenants. [)('luxe 2 2 Br, 1 1 ~ BA, c.rpts, drps, 900 &-a LaM CdM 644-2611 i~'='°="=l.=5'=8-9='155===== c:=::::::c.::::.::::c __ _ Panoramic view or Harbor C do . . 0950 $330/mo 494-4188 BR 2 BA. carport. $167.51) patio. ?.I<UTled adults. No (MacArthur~. Coast Hwyl 75' LIVE -aboard cruiser: on m1n1"'m 61 1.;;;.0;_,;;;;· ::.;:-.===== -t•. SlOO. . G'uost uomes 5991 cruising .... n"e 1200. milCs. from living, dining & master W 1· . Y•arlv Adu It s o~'" .,.. OJI ·-... · L N' t • · '"• 134 Will accept trust deed or bedrm. New pool, 4 Bedrm, LARGE 2 Br, 1% Ba, studio 1gun1 ague 3707 675-1358. 1544 Miramar Dr. E. 1'fe lody Lane AVAIL Now, large 2 bd'r apt, * Pl\IVATE room for elder-clear property, Olvncr: -3 Ba. type, bit-ins, patio, pool. &12-6872 tle\V crpts, painted. blt-lns ly lady in Jic'd &uett' borne. 714-7W-341Xl lAt, Uk mem~IJ.ip Cab San MQritr, Lake C~. $2500. Want late model car, camper, or lot in N. caat. &47·2681 TOWNHOUSE 3 Br, 2~ bu. Beaut. appt'd,' Priv. pa.tlo. pool; nr ba,y, Val. $32,500. Eqty !or T.D .. car. camie•' or 1? Owner~. ' I . WANTED _ MOTOR HOME .• WW 'lrade VW Fastbaclif, trailer or ? for same. 548-0831 Treci, treea on 2 lot11 v.·ith house thrown In, for valu' of lal)d alone; room to build. For N. E. San Diego, F0-t"- t1n, Realtor 642-5000 FAMU.Y size dishwasher. works perfectly. Trade tor good quality Mono.Stereo' record player. 642-4452 WILL TRADE 850 CC class racing hydroplane in a bf.s. ket &: 80 CC Yamaha w/, get-kit FOR Honda. 250 or C'qu ivalent. 64&.3829 Horse Lovera! 3 BR home. Barn, Cllrral, riding arena, lack-roomhrle.-114 •<:re· S37.000 ('((. Trade tor land. romm. Submit. 642-6487 Bkr, June \Vard,'Realtor $20. mo. Adults. 673-&&JO BEAtrr. View EXCL l br 2 B1lbo1 lsl1nd 4355 NEW 2 Br, I Ba, •hag """ls, Sale nr..-rent ft! S.200, Couple 64!h'l391 642-4816 -=========( ba, bltns dshwr. crp/drps. ~.. ~" I========= * I ~=~=-=.::...=-~--2-1215 drps, tlshwht', patio Beam over 45. 673-01.>V "'i * * """· :' * . DOVER Shores bay t ro n t Duplexes Furn. 2975 fp. S.?AXI 83615150 54 BEAUTIFUL upper duplex iling l 1 AdWts MOD i BR bl R&O Mis•. Rentals 5999 1-~!l!!!!!!!l~i'l!l!!!!!!!!il!!!!!!!!!l'1!i"•!!!!'!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!Jij • Apt. Very close to St. Bay, 4 ce , rp C, gar. ' • ' l·1ns, , I · ·'°;;;,:;''-'-~='---"-"-i home. 6 BR. 4 BA. large WINTER Rental, avail 9115. San Clemente 3710 no pets. $155, 2650 Elden. disp, frpl, terrace, view -REAL ESTA.TE RIAL ESTATt patio, 70' private dock. Br. 2 ba. $400 per mo. yrly. Call 53&--0062 alt 7 pm • util . 1190 mo. 541).2266 GARAGES.10x30, $20 mo. 3 bdr 2 bath11, 1st fir. New Sal' ..,,_, Rlly 673-6900 1 0 GeMrel General Avail Sept ls!, yrly lsc, SlOOO turn duplex, All Xtras. $350 2 BDRM. Condo., IXXJI, view, ISu ..... ,. · Sun. 10xl5, I mo. Near airport. mo, '213: 7 8 0-s·o 13 or 675-2239 vie. ShorecliUs Golf Course; BACHELOR Apt , w/cpts & IV~E=n=yo-,~harp--3~B=R.~2~ba-UIB~. I H.!!!!.!_n.gton 8 .. ch 5400 548-5044 luslneu Rent1I 1=21~3~'7,,.85-6333~=--~~=--~--------1 Lease $175; sell, $20,000. drps, Single adult only, yrly. v.·/w carpeting, drapes etc. STORAGE Garage· available, 6060 Ranch• 11150 BEACON Bay mod. 3 BR & .~!-· 1 t AL~ ' 496-2261; 644-0008 $150. Ut!J pd. 675-3770. Pool & recl't'ation'hall avail. Furnished o r 20 x 20. f.fesa del Mar, CM. or xtra lg. playrm. Pvt. Houses Unfur n ished NOW s 2 o o / m 0 , Agt. Unfurnished 545-63.il beach & dock S325 or Gentrel 3000 Condominium 3950 Huntington Beach 4400 546-4141 · 2 bedroom, 2.bath, cpt.s, drap. _ST_O_R_A_G_E_G_arag--.,-8-11-_-F_u_J. $215/wk. Also 2 BR apt ---------' , es, built • in.,, l blk to 5 1 I'd · 120 • 2135 1225/wk. 6 7 3 -5 O 9 4 or 3 . o~~--. 2 ~ath•. Sun-$255. Beaut. 2 Br, 1 ~'I Ba, _un-FREE Utilities, furn 1-2 BR VALUE-AdN ult <»Uple only. 2 points shopping from S150. Ely•"'' c' M ·A"'pt r,m5o4-., ..,,.,1 642-8839 shi:"Ho~~. 0:11;plele.b' re· tum, Country ~ub Villa. apts., nr beach S130 up BR. ho pets; dlllfl:, cr~l!I. 7701 E\lli>; Apt. D, 642-2835 en, . . ""'""~ WATERFRONT 4 Br painted Inside. 'Fresh I. Crpts, drps, blt-n1s. For in-536-3777 536-7'2fl2 536-1366 U:>h5w .!:;.., heated pool. qcui~t.I ',:.or:.c:,8'::'·.:83::0::'-c.,_--~-"· I p rt 6000 · ' new. f .u 213-826-3481 or NE\V 1200 up . l-"3 B-, htd $13 . ..,..,~;; Pactfic Ave , ·" ·1: neome rope y Jy cptd, furn. Frplc, 4 car Clean Lease al $175 with 0 c ..,_ • a.tS-6878 or 642-4429 THE Pontalba. g ra cious, - park'g. $250 wk. July, $300. 1nlalfdeposit. Call ·1.:;""'=·"'='====== & sauria pools, rec rm. l-leil ,3:;8°'Ri",-':1C::,_;,=._-""2""8-,,=I sr.cluded living, extra lge 1 Top Quelity Duplex wk Aug-8ept. Avail yrly w lk & L & Alg?CJUin. Mgr S4&-3l37 ap U•uurn, a. · c-w br. lrplc, closed gar, adults. New on market. 2 BR~. hdwll . $550 mo. 673-7449 a' er ee DupfeXet Unfurn. 3975 crpls & drps. 2 Car r.ar $135. 8171 Garfield Ave Ori. ffi)lc11. FA heat. hH.in Compuler .• Soft-W are Company WANTED to occu. py building .. center or Ana- heim • Will sell or rent for ttto<:k Send reply 10 OaUy Pilot, 'Box M 901. Orange County 4600 encl'd. Mesa Verde, imined 962-1446 . kilchs, garages, behvecn LOVELY Twnhse. 2 Br. 2 768:2Edinger 4BR,2BA·,"'%blktobeu.h. 1;occu~~p~y.c'54~ .. :!77~68!;•~ft~<!:_·_.,.l ~\Y'f;x;;:-+~g.;a.;:JI units, Jg lncd yds. quiet BIG BEAR LAKE Ba, pool, patio, frplc. $300. •~" Ocean view. Call eves. SINGLE young adults. Jux. NEW 2 bclr garaae. 3 -mo. Unfum $250. Also 3 Br •=..,·:-~;-~~o~r~S4!J.'.:!:S...,l40,,,-.,,....\'i675-i;;J~9~77i:;<.-----ury garden apls. w/full SHARP Lari::e 2 bdr apt, blocks to beach. 405 8th St. street. $28,500. Th is won't Lodge 40' from lake, ideal unturn $275. Agt 646--0732 Open Eves. recreation facilities & com. drps, crpts, bit-ins. Quiet flB $175/mo. 962-tl.52 tfter last! Call naw ! for family groups. From 4 1210. 3 Br, fam rm, 1~' Ba, l(i!NTALS . bldg. Infant OK. S150/mo. 10 •m Choice E 'slde 4-Plex lo 20. R--nablo rates. ON na BEAcm "' A F ha..1 plete privacy. South Bay "....., · w/1v, fenced yard. Chilclt'Cn pts. urn11 -C 1 u b AP 1 5 . 277 So. 547-2682 aft 5:30 or wknds NEW 1150 up. l-2-3 BR. Near 17th St. 3 • 2 BR l ba 549-2312 or <TI41 ~251ti. 2 Bdr, 7308 W, Occanlront welrom• Bkr ••• -1 2 BDR _.., & t • 3 BR 2 bath w/f""'IC. "· ~~ _ Gene-al MftlV\ Brookhunt, Anaheim fTI4l S 30._ .' ga1-uen apt •. Heated •-,., .. poo•-, ..., '" BALBOA ISLAND 962--9810 • ~ 7724500 "" "' All units have bi t-ins, cpts/ /=========:cl EXECUTJjVE H!lmr.: Lr;,:: 5 • pa.u~yard. tmmaculalr.. 2 rm. Hell & Algonquin. M,ir. droll, pvt patios, &'&rages. Top location 300 + sq fl, Bayshorn 2225 Bdr 3 e'a.. DR. FR, Avail YEAR Lea.o;e, Sl75/mo 2 bdr adults. ·lone infant OK.I no 846-3137 4 yrs ~maining on lease. HORSEMAN'S HOME A secludt'd 4~1 acre11 approx- in1atcly 350 yards rro.m !ht Newport • Riverside Free- ways. ,View home -complete- ly remodeled wilh 4. bed- rooms, 2 bedroom guei;:t house, all electric kltcilen. ,wimming pool, hone bal11, 1talls. paddocks, trainin&: ring. hay barn &: tool l'O!)n'I. Full price $150,(Q) wt t h tcnns. For more Informa- tion please call G I e'n n Thompson. ;,j Eckhoff & Assoc., Inc. 1818 W. Chapman Ave. _ Orange, .Caiit . Sept J. $325. mo/ 548-1544 · turn apl. % block to bay l "G;.;e;.:rd=o;.:n_G;;.;.;roo..v..;e __ ..;4.:;6,;;10 :-'-·=-54"°'6-&66~-~~--o-ll2..:::B:cD=R=-,-,1-. -0-00-,"--H-B-lo<-. $a5,:,00, "I TRADE" $17:';, mo. Write P.O. Box 2 Bedroom. Sept thru June, 2 BDR, w a 1her1 dry e . beac~. 1415 w. Bay Ave, NB SINGLE Young Adults I.we-3 BR Studio, 1600 i;q ft. nr. San Diego lrw)' & Beacb Bo~b~O()!l"''°~"~Rl~~c. :~.,~·~""'~-~ j,1~53~15~1,a~,~V~<~gu~. ~N~<~v.;~ II ~~~~~~~~:!~I S2'J5 mo or Yearly lease $295 Adults only. One-story con-673-0087 W'Y garden apts with coun. Re-dee, stove, crpts, drps, Blvd. phone 830-1548 Lac et ion I APPROX 1250 sq ft. choice ~ere•@! 6!f? l .:;m:o~. ,;""";';,055:,====o I ~";';· "'":==""~·:$;;1;'°;'m;o==l $155. 2 Br 4 -plex. close to l"" club atmospberl' and no pets. 288:> Mendoza, NEW Mod 1 BR Locati'onl busines,, prop. in Town It :AI·2621 Eve1-wknds ~ shopping, encl. gar. Avail ·~ 545-5-121 em ' l'i;>ls, Count"" ,hopping center at con1pletc privacy. SOUTH drps, t vail No1o1.'! Location I ·• 3100 S-1. Bk:r. 534-6980 BAY CLUB APTS 13100 NEW-Large I BR aptll. Cpts, ~~" ov.:79 Beach &. Ellis. For further University P1rk 2237 Co1t1 Mesi ---'-"-c_;_ __ ALMOST New 3 Br. comp. furn . avail. on lease to June 10, '70; $375 per mo. Refs.; no pets. Agt 833--0820 Lido l1le 2351 -=-=-'------ 4 BR. 3 SA, contemp. Newly dee. Avail Sept 15, wntr rental or yrly. 675-3604 2705 2 BR, den. fatn rm . llreplacl', Emerald B a y Ten-ace. Adults on I y, ~388 SPACIOUS 2» BR, l~'i BA. So. Laguna. Avail Sept. 15 for 10 mo. $115 mo. 499-3137 f B d I \\'/IV CHAPMAN A G ~ bl , --~=-=~~~~--~ 2 Ouplt":xes can be remodel-Info . call 962-555! EAST s ·d 2 B 1 _.. · $125. r up e.IC. , ve., a.uen drps, lins, gar. Adults on .1~ al . , .:=-==-==-=~~~- pati·o •' 'ya•d,r,g',"~·.~ gp•n. yard, child O.K. Avail now. Grove (TI41 636-3030. Jy, no pets. Manager at 2110 2 & 3 BDRM, 2 Ba. pvt patio, ed ror re estate insurance, 1 ' MARINERS CENTER ' ' h t d I ne 1y architect, attorney, medical AdWts, no pets $138. Ise . .:B;;kr=-========-1 ~El~d~e~n~, ~CMii. -j"~'-~1~7~"is:-dcio.l ~d~~~;~,.~·:~d~.~96~i;__~·~·~· ==w= I or general office~ • or leave O!titt & 11tore bldg, :rent or 67'7629 Laguna &e1ch 4705 MODERN 2 B t d Cood •• 1 leftse. $75 to $120 per mo. ~ C t M '100 · r. ep s. rps, a~ ii;, , ta.'C so..: !er. os e ua ~ GE k't h ncl bu nd 1 · 149 Riven;ide Ave. 646-2414 3 BR, 2 QA. -Lease, clean, .100 CLIFF DRIVE 1 c • e · gar, nr s. Tuitin 5640 XLN1' seco ary ocat1on, I ·1 1-1213 p u $30 00 k T"·o •-•-m furn'~"'-" $145. Adulta,' Mgr. 124 E :_ ___ _.:;_::..;: Zoned for professional use, Balbaa l·'-nd ami Y· """• ' arne · • W • Up " ....,,,,"'u ""'n:<U JJ\h DOWNING APTS Plans tor remodeling avail. "" 545-7978 eves. Show wkends. • 0 k. th AU De.luxe Features Store or oLfice, w/w. carpets. EIY, wee mon · \Valking Distance to Beach U & F, 2 Bd, 11·2 Ba , nr Carner of Willlems able. _ Sl50. Bkr. &42-955.5 LEASE $185 mo. 4 BR, 2 BA. e Studio&: Bach. Ap\s, $22.1 _ Yearly lease shops. Bttins. patio, $150. & Alliiftce Pete Berrett Realty Very nice .. Xlnt loc. Phone e Incl Utils & Phone serv. 494-2449 l93-C Ogle St. 548-X198 SlB5 mo. 15596 Wiiiiams 350 E. 17th St. CM 642--435.1 •PRIME Retail Location • 548-0179 for appl. • 'lald •--·I-. TV avail. 11x•• Xlnt foot •-auto -r u .x:. • """ LARGE 1. bdr, near South Central air conditioning COMMER( (ORNER ..... ... u ... • EASfSIDE 3 BR, firpl, gar. • New Cafe & Bar SINGLE, Qean, mod, in C""~t Plaia, d <<t blt-ini.. Upper 2 BDR?.J, 2 BATH 1 lie. 18TI Harbor, C.M. b'ld & t 1185 "'" ·~ 2376 N---+ Blvd 548 9r::i5 town, for a rei>;p. senior citi-"""' · 646-6654 c 1 • pe · • ,,...,.....,.,, ""t""-~ • · n25. 540-9680 Adults over 18. Private aft. 4:30 PM VILLA POMONA zen. Perm. 4M-6775 deck, fireplacr & Pool. 4 BDR, 2 ba, bit-in ranoe & Furn Bach & l BR apt. Kt:NT ALS 3 BR, 1 BA Townhouse. Call Ow~r 646-5501 ... A U f I ha-' Crp\s, drps, bit-ins, pool, clbJ========= oven. ram. rm. i 2J01mo Adults. no pets. 1760 Pomo. _;..;;•.;.":c'_.o;;",;.":..'.;."c.':;;.:-:;:__ hse. s2l5/mo. 545-5270 646-2295 na, CM. • 000 Gtntr•I ~ WHY Rent? s1r::i0 on. Lg nr· ALL Uti l pd, 1 BR, turn. tn. ;;;,:.=:.::;. ___ __;::.:;:.:; Newport Beech-5200 Beach AplS. ly new 3 BR 2 ba, div. units. I mature adult $140. 2 Br +plex W/W, encl. '-""":..:..;;...;::.o;~c_,,.o.~ Co1st1I 5700 l lo!test spot Jn Orange Cnty .. n1· So. Coast Plua & new hoiel alte. 2.55 Acre1 ready for development; superb Joe. * BEAtrrlFUL crpt'd office suite, air<e>nd . Best deal in town. 64>2060 for restaurant, automotive Office Rentil 6070 center, otc, Only $240,000; "-'=::...::;o;.::.:;;._ _ _;:.;c.,: this includes 1 a 1 1tation :128;:;;,750::::._~__;*~=,:"°:;:"'°;:l':l,Oli;ll"0."2335""'-'E"l"de:.:n:;.,.:C:,M:_,.;-;:o gar, RIO, Avtil 8/1. Bkr, 3 BR 3 ba EastbluU area. V1c1tian Rent1l1 2900 MESA Verde, 3 BR, 2 BA, STUDIO, utiJ pd. nr 17th & ,,...=-'"'°'=--~----(745 Domingo Drive) Brand New • Deluxe :..:;:;.:=:..:::::.:.:=;_.c;_;.;.,;, fam1'ly rm, 2 frpl•, "'" mo. Irvine. Quiel ,...rson only.s 0·~ l B I new, balcony view from corner. • Please Call: Tom De~falo e REALTOR 714: 6T.>6259 e NEW Deluxe oUice spaces 320 10 1200 ·sq It at Sant1t Ana 1'."'Y & Crown Valley turnolf. 831-1400, 499:41~ DELUXE A/C, crpt'd ofcs. also 17x23 · 11tore. Hu b or Harbor area. 488 E. 17th at Irvine, CM. Owner 673-6574 EXECUTIVE Office spatt t. 100 sq. ft. Crpt."I, drps. Call ownCr 675-4644 NB. MAMMOTH Lakes Vacation .,_, ,.~ """· r, enc gar, \VJW, both master BR Ir liv rm (7141 536-4616 Mobile Home, tum., sleeps ~6::73-8::::::2::1::3·.:N:,:o~pe:::l•:.,· --~ l='S"lOO:C,.;,642-0538:;;.~:::.._"""'o--.,-.,-,:-R/O, avail SIL Bk r • area frplc, dshwshr, $315 mo. (714) 536-1417 7. $6.7 per week. 531--3374 4 BR Costa Me11a Home, 2 PARTI.Y Furn 2 Br. Adults ,534-0=~980=~-----Call Turner 645-12GO or 711 Ocean Avenue Ba, frplc, CJ"J)IS, drps, $140. 1613 Santa Ana Ave, :CHAR:;o:~G;;E~y;:;o;;ur=wa;;n;;t;•;;d;"~°":;;_;· !.,,:; ....... ~:;::;2==''====•l:=';;':::b;,;lk~'=W;;·,;o;;,l,;,ll~.=B~.,;P~\,;,'.,r~I dshwhr 2 Car gar. 540-1488 Kt 2-7279, eves Ml-8572 .. AVAIL Aug. 1st. I Br Apts, Cotta Mn1 5100 COJta Mesi 5100 L1guna Beech 5705 NEWPORT BEACH 5 hses College Perk 3115 $~. Studios $110. 2135 ;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=11~~;;;;;;;,;=-:"-;:;~= from ocean. 3 BR's-newly Id C P BY OWNER -lower ne\Y painted. Avail July, Aug. & XTRA nice! 3 BR 2 BA Fam. E en, Apt 6· osta Me~a duplex, 3 BR, 2 BA. dining Sept. Free prkih in alley. rm, lge enc. yd. CIOBe to GORGEOUS New 1 &: 2 Br. room, patio, garage, all Drive by anytime. see schools, shops. S225. 883-0371 Activity rm, pool, sauna. CONSTRUCTION JUST COMPLE;J'ING cptd & drpd, N. ~nd. S250 owner 127-34th St. or call '=""=='=''==="='=='( :lXXI Panons, C.M. 642-8610 n1o. Days 494-1949, Eves collect (213) 798-1532 Ntwport' Be1eh 3200 $60 small bach, for quiet 494-3458 Summer Rent1l1 2910 7 TIMES GROSS 6 Units with • good rl!nttl record. Ocean 1ide of Balboa Blvd, Nr. churches, ocean &: bay beachl!s, Good invest· mr.nt. Asking Slll,000. BURR WHITE REALTOR 2901 Newport Blvd., N.B. 67>4631) 673-0859 Eves. 17 UNITS OFFICE Or store. 700 sq ft, 24627 Del Orado, Dana Poirit. 496-lj13 ___ _ 600 to 1200 Sq. Ft. Ot1''fCE, C.M, 646-2130 TAKF. OVER PAYMENTS! 10 acres, no down, Near Lake t:. City. 894-4.741 • -. Ovt of State Prop. 62~ 3 BR house on l 1-J acres. Beaulilul wooded I a n d , Garden spot. Llve cree~ -4 )'1"!'I old, $16,500. 642-Zl6.l-· Mount. & Desert 6210 e NO SMOG! e High Desert Dry Air Cameo Landscape NEWBERRY SPRINGS *OWN YOUR OWN LAKE! "80 ACRES JUST SOLD!" NOW AVAILABLE : 93 acrci1, with well and pump, level land for lake, alfalfa growing, apricot or nut nr· chards. li~h raising, ranch. borscs! NICE, Oean 1 Br. duplex ,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,1 perm. man. Yard, nr shops. ~ SPACIOUS Clill Dr apt, sips. 4; blk. ocean, bay. 8 / 8 nice area. 548-0059 HARBOR HEIGHTS l.Cl'OSI from bcachl!a le: Very rcu! Avail . Nmv 10 TOWNHOUSES I BR, $145. Incl. utils. Heated OUr park. L.llvely ocean view. 2 Sept. 8. 2 pool, adults, no pets. Br, 2 Ba. All elcc kit. 3lli W. Balboa 642-1272 l Bedroom. bath, spl\t. 549-2627, 968-1740. Ball,'Ony, encl'd gar. $275. levt!l. 3 car carport. Faccs 1_;:;,..:;:;-,;.;~:o;O;;== L\JXURIOUS21& 3 BEDROOM APTS. mo on yrs lse. 837-4808 Older bread & buttt't; mo~y I I ~ makel'3 on C2 lot. $1420 _n;.:d;.:•..;•_lr.;,l•;.:l_R..;•.;.n_t_a __ ~_,._ 1 Over 100 n1a1.,made lakes In monlh lncomP.. Call for de. M-2 INDUSTRIAL space 111 &.rca. tails. • concrete bid&. 3000 llQ fl. 746 CUSTOM Exec. 4 brd, 3 ba, pool, $265. month. N-porl •-i<h 4200 panoramic view of harbor & AL SO •-.. P9 Jelly. new swim poo I , 2 Bedroom. i bath, aplit-lev. LIDO AREA APT. S1500fmo. S'ffi..2717 el. 1 garage, J carport, $2'15 Large, bay viC\\'; l·bdrm., BALBOA. 2 1xU modern-real monUi. custom furn. l-{l·ri5" bid. ~'~';.'u~e;Y s=t~y~: Bay & Beach Pool, bOat &lips. Yrly. $350 Reelty Inc mo. or mo. of Aug. '800. to Labor Day. $500. 67J.6055 901 Dover Or.: NB Sulfe 126 Walktr R.tty. 675-2676 CI.EAN Balboa Sooch UnilS. 645-2000 Evu. S.M966 5000 NEPTUNE Sleeps 2 to 10: for Mlrnmel' re11ervations e111U 613-8945 SPAC. 4 Br. 2 ba. dupln, i,s Ava.U now 3 Br, 2 Ba, deluxe. 315 E. Balboa ~vd., Balboa blk to bead!. A"ail~ l yr. Ca.II 714: 629-1492. , OCEANFRONT 1-lou&e; 5011 lease, $300 ~ n10. ML!St LOWER ocean tront W. Seashore Dr. NB. Ot'luxe have refer., no pets. Arent Newport. 2 Br, 1% Ba, 01,iplex 2U eypreSs, Balboa 833-0820 Frplc & gar, avail Sept. 1. 1,,:."::ll;;)~69S-GO:.::,"'"'=l2==-==-I NEW House, 3 BR. 2 BA. fm Winter lse. $210. '.64tf.5832 TIIE SUN NEVER SETS o. nn, din rm. Harbor View 3 BDR, 2 ba, 2 blOck8 ocean. OllMined's action power. Hqmesarea.Poo l-C l ub 1 bklck from ba)'.-$235 For an ad to •b around membership. Annual lse. 64M400 day1, 54&-0797 eves. the dock. call 60-5618 f2JJ) 197-7487 e WINTER RENTALS e DAILY PILOT DIME-A· 2 BR 11,1 baths. Newly WINIFRED L. FOSS, Alt. LINES. y~ can ~ them decoratt-ct. Near evtl')'thlna:.1_~..,.:•;...;.642-3850;;,.,:=..;•;_· ~- 101 jmt pennloa a dt)t. Dial Yearly $200/mo. 615--0IH2 l A: 2 BR. spts. turn k un- -I BR 2 BA frp1 <n>b. furn. 1165 19 $211! yrly. i..:.F::.or.::.:DaJl;_y_l>~Do-t~W~an~t-Ads_,....1 drpc. 'Near be~che1. '&ehooll. Anita , J!)net _h.lf)'. 6731210 • Fireplacet • Dishwasher •Mammoth muter bedroom• • 2 Bathrooms e Centra.1 forced Ill-beatin&: HARBOR HEIGHTS • Spacious eablncll • Galle.rs & Sattler& illS builf-ins • Bl.~anced JXJWt'l' llvln~ • Enclosed perldng • Corpeu " ci<apes ~our 31117-A CiMamon Ave., Costa Mete (1 block wcat of ll&rbor Blva. 2 bJockl soutb of tha San Diego ll'rotwi&1·) Perron Rlty w. t?th, CM (213) 434-5082 Or . IO acre. 20 acrl'. 4<I acre 2""8R.' Ocean view, ocean ride 642-1771 parcels availftble • Why not of hwy. $185 mo. W~ Win-1 ---1~5,.:.:::.U::.N:.:.:_ITS ___ Loft 6100 call for lnfnrmation? Owner .ton Realty. Contact l.:narlea :.:;:::_ _____ ...;,.:._, 847-6640 evcnlng:t'I •lter 6 Hoyler 6T>33.1t • All i atory bldg. No vacan· 173 X 465' R-4 Ciear p.m. or aAYUme w('ckend~. REAL ES1 AT'! clct, rood retum &. mlnute1 .LJ 1o "'""'· R. &. WantMI 6240 0.neral Only $120,000 Tcy Sl per foot . ~ calh 0\VC :;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;j F1RST lit. Drive by 2099 Pt..eentla, • Rentals W1nted '"° PIONEER CM 11 -,;;,;.;.,;;.c,_-'"';;;,;,:,c._.;..;.~ I 842-4411 Eves. 847-7116 URGENTLY NEED unfur. e TRIPLEX e l.ockharl ,RHlly ho "1 I 569 W. 19th St., C,M 646-2301 use, tmal or arge. PLUS vacant R..1 lot! Re!poMtble e-mptoyed Owner wlU carry 1st TD al MAGNIFICENT -coup~. no chlldrtn. l215 8'ii% int. 15% Down buys. 0oeat) view lot in Laguna mo. Laguna, Daria Pt. Cap $55.000 Full Pr1ce-Beach .. SS.950 wl'h $SOO dn. Bch. 213: 893-2969 coU. Ewing Invest. Realty bat @ $50 per mo. DOCTOR And family need 644-4323 Olt 644-1381 497·1210 497-1021 rum. 3 bdr. month ot Aua. FANTAS'TlC 4-Plex. Xlnt. BARGAIN. 2 a.pt loll Costa prefer pool Joe ref•. mrid., like rlC'W carpettna•I: Mesa. A 19 iuUt &: a 55 unit. fl73..532.1, 64f...MJ.O drapes, cloee to OCC 4 Exi:irl Joe. 64.'J...DiO or 2·3 BOR Ne-, yard for mid· South Clout Plaza. S$85/mo 536-0131..,Anydme-. aJte cple: no pets or Chfl· lnoorno. S. Laauna _ v\ew levtl lol, dren, dble. P.J'. P,,:fi!r C.M. F..ou( Siar Realty &!&4421 ondtfil' uUI. 83QO c, f . To Sf&O: 54$.4217 aft 6. ' 12 M-~·Shopc on Plllf1!D.lia, 118,750. Owntr 64S-1653 • LOW RENT CM llSO*O. TrBa; 1)3. for '85 , JllVlERA, -aq · oqulp .. $$ MORE CASH $$ For Your llo~ Equity Ab&oluttl,y no cost • , • to you the Sellerl l2 years ol ~ more cub !or Ora ... CounlY pn>f>'liy. Call the Reat . , • Tben c-11 the, BttC BEVERLY J,ACKSOll RWTY I I '' ' Dial 64U671 for RESULTS S215. 5.'J0..&194, M'I'~ Whit@ EJept\lnt.? , J-or 2 Br unit, Vic major d~ C&IJf. prop. 8aWtft wry cLfu. Nds bocb" v.Tk. .,..,""""""'"-.. •l!!!l!!!!!!'""""'""""'..,.,""""""'~'"°~-El~"'~·~":!':..· _!&16-a~~m~. I ca•h A TD. Owner 548-1542 '2100/belJt. '6424594 I "'""""'"".., .. """"•~•·I ,. -I ./ ____ , " When You • 1 JOU & IMPLO'(MJNT ~ & IMl'LOYl!llNT_ IOU & IMl'LQYMIHT JOU & I MPLOYMIHT 1 JOI~ & EMl'LOYMI NT Joi> w""""', LMy ~ Holp WMIMi·Mon 7200 He'J! W""!!!-Mon riooHole w...w. Mon nc» ttelp Wanttcl • Womtn 7400 Want it done • 1. C. PENNEY COl4PANY Fuhlon lolMd -Newport ._b SECRETARY VERSATlLE GAL for l Pi attice. R.tport to Div. t.tar . Min. 5 yn. eQ. iYPt '13 wpm, Sh. 1~. ~. in all phuea of otc. w of k, purch.uine. saltc, pnXtue lion. Call J im Hyarn1 0911: 112·2400. Evea: N-0319. ,.,, ~ -.., ,.,.. right ••• t:tA5 OPENINGS FOR - .._., W:t OYen. elect COOK • IUSIOYS =~~ ~ Call one of ·~ 1oe<ree.m ma1ttt (n· th rls .., . """'"'°· 'l'oulmul<t e ex pe ''cat•,,...,...,,...., etc."" (/ ) ( listed be/owl! DomMtlc Holp prollt ........ ToW VolU< I ENG ss:iOO, wlll all all for $2.JOO. L I S H B U T L ER • Call !2S-lll6 or fi5S.162S Col· -YALET- 7035 MACHINIST '11" With some experience and wlillll-lo learn. Top wort1n1 ccmcli!lons & envtr0n- ment. Compeutlve wag11 plu.s meals & Ups, and oulllandlng benefits including hospllallzatloo and profit oharhla . CULTON INDUSTRIES 1644 Whittler Aw. C.l\ol, Equal opportunity emp1.oyer l«t. SERVIC& DIRECTORY SERVICE DIRECTORY SERVICE DIRECTORY ,,.,o~: ~ CANDY S\lpply J'OIJ!e, pan Baby I I 6550 G cl I 6'IO Chlnele U..W. ~ or full time. da,ys/f'VH. l•bv1ittlng 6550 1 tt "I tr en "1 PtrroantnL• Eqerlenced 'Re(zuiretl two yeus ol' m• • dlanlcal nu.chine I.bop e;x:pe.. rll"r>ee, read and' inttrpre:t parts and d:n.1'ilrws. • Apply hi person 10 AM lo 9 PM, Monday !hru Saturday R.N. SUPERVISOR- Full or part time. Jl p.m. to 1:30 a.m. Good l81a1y and fritw~ benc- tlta. !:11 :pe~l~i;.:e.J~ro~ • . COLLEGE Student: Babysit· JohM:>n'a G&rdentnc Far Eut Aaency 64M703 C•ll hrsOnMI Dept. PENNEY'S FASHION ISLAND Equal Opportunity Em.player Costa Meisa A vie, No ~ll· TEACllEKS: Ex primlll"Y & ting $1.00 hr. Near Wu.oo Ii: F'lnest equip., expert ca.re. CHINESE~ !_'ltiJ. $1«>0 Totul cAih ~· nor51"rY ~hool tr• ch er Jlarbor in C.~f. We e k PlanUna:. cleatHlpl. ~~ An.D.ifl 1 week (7141 4ff.M01 All student poat:lc~ art'. tllltd. Park Lido Convalescent Hospital 1445 SUpeticr ' &nd 11an1f', Add!'f's.'I " wants child 2-4 to catt for nlghL'I, or entire weektods. j ==========!Far Ea1t Apncy 6'2-1103 ptlont' 10: Root• DeJ!l. P. O. and bf' playme;lt' for my boy Ask for J!edcy 548-lm General Servi~ 6612 Ceorie Alltn Byland Aaeney 1 13ox 3846, Analwim 9'280.1 J. 644--01-tli PAINTING?--Empl~ Paya Fte TELONIC Holp WMIM, -7200 Holp Wanted, Mon 7200 Newport Be&ch 842-2410 * Tnstrucltf!5s & Sales * Holiday Health Spa C.M. $NACER/Zlrk-partnt'r tot CltlLD Cart, my lovely E.X-PAlN'rEJt now tc1cher, Wt' Si t Sett.er JDC: Prof. 106-B E. lSth, SA ~l-03$ ual't Int' k nd t·are lo.r ehili:tren, elderly. •======""'="= # e 11 • localrd ~Cl"'laru1I honie. Big fe»C'd. yd. nr. :!:Jd q 1 Y pa. Ill&: w c s, va--EN6HING CO. service. MWll \Mo ex<:'Cllent &· San1a Ana St. C011ta Me-r.:ation, free e1Umatt'. convalelCt'.nt Jn bome-bOI-Help Wt"tM Men 7200 S4Q.0062 pllal. 24 hr aerv. H~ay-;vk. · ' llllTOR HOM£ l;)'ptst + d~cl&.tlon. Invest· :sa. 64&-5537 v&e. AWARDED PARENTS . e BUILDERS. IMrlt K"CUred + 'A'ttkly BABYSITTING Nly home, \\'IU. Babysit 'tl'etkdays n. MAGAZINE C'OMMENDA· u.J.a.ry. :l oU!cH. Rrply Box 5-day wet'k Fe~ back pl'r hr. Vic Cameo Shottti or TION SEAL.. <ftfi!. Dally Pilot yard. 1101' lunches. CdM. Loe ttls. 492-0490 call Sltti"I Pretty Age"cy GROUNDSMAN -GARDENER- Latuna lo1ch Equal opportun.lt,y emplcye:r BEA\ITY SHOP Pernlant'nl. 548-2308 rollrcl . Subsidiary of Gerber ~fodem JOcal ~ilh 4 11ta1ion~. BUILD, Remodel, Repair BABYSIITING. ~ty honle, Prod. Cc. &tZ..rl14 e ASSEMBLERS $510 to $620 po• month I•------- Excellent equtp., &:ood lca5e, Brick, block, c 0 n c re t e, by day or week; rers. low rent, $4,IXXI. Terms. The Cl)lnll'y, no job too small Corona del Mar. 675-1993 6730 CITY OF ~EWPOllT IEACH * * Immediate openina:1 for men J. C. Pe.nney Co. F"uhion Island Newport Be&Ch Has An Openinr wtth experience In plumb- lnr, electrical, walll, cabin- ets &00 finish • or we wD.l train you. Must have some hand toola. See Rick, 2135 Canyon Driv~. CDsta Meu 642-9158 Real E1t&let1 646-TI71. Ask Uc. Contr. ~ Ior Van. . . Bu1ineu Service 6562 EXP. Child care 1n my Y ARD/a:ar cleanup Remoff trtts. ivy, djrt,' tractor Requirff 1ix months ex· back.hot', grade 962-8745 · ptrieoce tn nunery, 1ar. HAULING, General, trees, denine or srounda main· SWIMMING Po o I main. home Vic Beach Blvd I.: TOP DOI.LARS PAID tena.nce route for salf'. Will ?ilaln · HB. 53&-3190 lll'nls your-garage, John Fo• tta.!n. Write Daily P ilot Box ClllLD. Ca d & ~126 f\1.336 re ays eves. l-0='======= hedges, IOpPfd, trimmed, ll"nante wot'k. Applicant.I P•rt or Full Tim• rl"moved. Bic John. 642-4030 accejlted until Thunday, S•LESMEN · Vic. Adam~ & Magnolia, I COCKTAIL Bar, 'fotTance.J.:ll:::B::.· ::"::'"c.:""°::· =-----would make a swina:ina: bar. Owne:r ~15 lnVfltment Oppor. 6310 PARTNER WANTED }'Cr So. Calif. real e11tat.c project. Profit r ~ t u r n , $70,000,000. SS.000.000. cuh required. Principle. only. \Vrite Box P 638, Daily Pilot. Monoy te Loan 6320 NOW'!'. THE TIME FOR .9UICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY l'ILOT WANT AD C•rpentering GARG. cleanout, sometime1 :he~t 1._~~ou· ~~~lyCllo ~n o':r Garden Shop HELP WANTED CARPENTRY for contenu. Trash haulina. el'IOuuc.1 ~. ly •Boat Carpenters .. = ,1., ·~ •912 tlall. 3300 Newport BJvd" R • Boat Meehanks MlNOR n"'""AIRS. Nn Job l =~=~~:,°'_;:..~===---I N ~ h ,..._,., l"etnt, soccess.fuJ ex-~ --; l"W]Xlrt .,.,.-ac , ........ e cahinl"t Make ... Too Small. Cabinl"t in ru<-CLEAN UP & lite movinr 92600 (nt l 6~ J>l"rience prefl"rred, Com-•Journeymen ares k o t he r cabinets. Trtt & shrub removal petitlve wqe1 and excel-, * MACHINIST. A few.vacan-lent benefit program, e Boat Finishert 56-817S, ii no answer leave ReuoMble. 549-1359 cil"s exlit for machine 1tiop S11vannah EnterprlMt ~~~ 616-237'2. H. O. 645-7256 Anytiml", BOB TRAINEES, no prev. l"Xp. APPLY JN PERSON Tli W. l~th St., C.M. Cleanup, Jar truck. garages required howewr. appl.icant1 10 M.1 to 9 PM e DESMOND'S e QUALITY Repairs -Altera-for,aaJvaa:I". rototil, renov must hav"" an exhibited me-f\Yonday lhru Saturday #l FUhion I.II.and lions -New cons1. by hour ======"="="'=-\ chltnical ability, , or Conlract. 646-3442 "H~o..;u;;HC=l;;;u;;n.;;l.;;n_,,t __ 6:;7c.:3::JI Call Jim Hyam1. Days: J C PENNEY CO Newport Beach PARTITIONS, Small Remod . Stl·:l400. Eve1. 546-0319 ' • • p NEEDS MAINT-re1/comc'I. wlndoW! erm&Mnt, full time Move walks, etc. Nite/DQ J•NITOR Reas! Call Ken 540--4679 our specialty. Xlnt work, CULTON INDUSTRIES 24 Fashion ltliind -"' -reas! Ref.I. &n-9446 164-1 Whittler Ave. Alt ,.ua1 oppo-.... :,., AD company benellts, pleu- 6$90 EDUCATIONAl SALESMEN 2300 Harbor Blvd. Agcreuive type for sales iii: physical fitneU \\/Ork, Salel Unu1u11I f!Xperience preferred but not Opportunity ~. Must have trim \V lth leading n&tiooally ac-~ and be able lo meet credited home study St:hool. and deal with the public. A~ Experience in selling home 1.,;P::.IY_"':;. ""''-"''*':="·;._ __ ~-I ''""' """""' to lndu..try. LYN & Nunes Aids We have hi&:!Hevtl. educa- Uonal counea for in-plant Large progressive ECF need.II tn.1ning. Must have two U. Orientation provided by a ye&tl experience with a.bfli.. full time, in eervia, edue&· ty lo l'-'tup sales program, tor. Openina:s oo &II shiftl. develop leads and follow Differential pd far 1winren throuah. I; nite owls. Only those who Call Irene HOftd 546-7360 care l'lf!ed apply •I 1000 W. NORTH AMERICAL Warner, S.A. S:t&-6450 CORREsPoNDENCE -scHOOL.-See Be:tl)' Bruce al AUTO MECHANIC IMPORT EXPERIENCE? To the ri1ht man we o1fl"r • Paid Vacations 8 Paid Holklays e Paid Health Ins. • P&id Life Ins. e PPJ Traininc e 5 Day Week m~,,Gxec Acency lor Carttr Girla 410 W. Coat Hwy., N. B. By appoinL 64&-3939 Gal Friday $430 Ncwpc.n1 Beacb co. pleasant 1urroundina&, friendly C&o workers.. cau Edee, 546-MlO ' Ill " 2nd ..... "" """"I.,-,======-~ ""'°"~ r.r ANNOUNCtMENT$ JOU!' :, ~It lat n:_a and NOTICES MASTER carpenter ,$4 per ' ..... u.., ant .,,...l.-1_ --"' I •• t CARPETS, Window1, ft-Costa ~1'esa, Calil. emplo.,er 5 ··.·-~.,, • .. ~~ 1• :...., 0 hour. Rt:modelioa;·Re"•1-""'4_, J Pm pp -..... M2-6409 or SJ6.3900 _...... etc. Res or c.omc'L Xlnl Equal opportunity employe.r * * · · r-• ti you llkt the finest In work- ing coOOitions, nev.-est equip. ment, a busy &Mp, a month- ly min. iuarantee and work· ing at the beach call Scot'tll at 847-M55 . J11son Best Employmeut Agency n20 So. Main S.A. I i . ' • work Rea!! Re!a. 54Mnt SALESMAN, Part t J me . I "'"''"'~!'!'l!~~..,..,., ASSEMBLY MECIAN1C .. -n·'ed ""-"! · -DIVISION-Experienced In read l n C ·~ . ........, orrua Area. bl . Ironing 675-' Sell jewelry, 1tationery &nd CONTROLLER w:pnnts. ahop machines. * CONCRETE Work, bond· mug.11 lo high u:hools aa drill preu, cutoU: saw, pipe ,__ WILL Do ironing in my '"-•"'•· •·'--op ed & lie. Pat...,./drvwys fund raising projects. Ex· Rapidly expand.int mi~ ................. --1 en. homt'. 20c piece. FU!. -• u"'"""'-' Fil•• Co 1673 etc. Phillip1 Ce m e n t • cellent for collere 1tudentl, .... ectronic manuf&cturer re. •-.;, ........ ....r ·• >18-<380 l-===·="="""':=;04;:•;;,,==I teachers, retlttd people, qultts Division Controller. Placentia, C.M. ALao bayft'S for 2nd TQI'. Lost -Sattler Marfpgt'. O>. !nc.. 6401 Cement, Concrete 6600 BIL[ MAXEY ~ . ··'l'rOYOTA , HUNTINGTON BEACH Experienced EXPERIENCED WAITRESS Apply in Perton SURF & SIRLOIN 5930 P•c. C•t. Hwy. Suvillz'33&~7~~ a> yn. BICYCLE: W 0 MAN 'S , 60-%ln ~ SEARS, W/9ASKET. VlC. l"".,;:;c;.,._=~-'"'-C'-J JETI"Y. BALBOA PENN. WllL loan $25,IXXt on food No Oue1tions Asked I Jst Trull Deed. Details 10 673-7106 Bax Ne. M-868, Dally Pilot SM. Red Io n i -ha i re d .._ .... _ T.D , ,.,5 Dach!hund vie. Pa· c I f i c 1•_•-...:: •..--_;:.....;. __ .'----·I Cl157) &:-Victori,a., CM. Ans e cusroM PATIOS• Jinltoriill 6790 Straight commlulon1. No P01ition reports directly to I ----SAL~ES=M_AN __ _ CQncrete sawing & removal investment. For de t & I I s relll"ral manaa:er, Cost ex· Sul"s, Young It Brown tnc, e State Llc. * 842-1010 WALLS, Wlndowa. floors, write: Crest-Oaf! 'S&les perle~ deaired. Newport wholesaJe distributor zenith • BUSBOYS DISHWASHERS Newport Be11ch BEAUTIFUL Glrl, n I c e shape, for figure model. Strictly amateur, ~neroua pay. 1 &fternoor\ pl'r week. May be llW'ried or ain&)e, but prefer over 2l Writ.t'. carpets. Commercial 1 Co., P. 0. Box 651, Troy, Stach location. TV, etc. Requites salesman • CONCRETE Ilrs, paUos J'Ollidcntlal. De.Uy. .,,.~ 1_o_ruo.,· _•_s.m=.===c-~ with wbole5ale eXp, ft tall etc. Concrete & blk top saw-and/or Mo. m-'l350 * DRIVERS * Contact A. J, E&'ll merchandising' exp 0 r JI% NET KETUR.N! to Pt>bblf:!:, nds shots. 1'.:mergt"ncy -S a c r i f I c c I :;""2-,;384~8_,,---,-,,...----, choice 1st T.D.'f· IOS'o int, BROWN & while part quarterly. 3 yr due date. Spa.nlel male dog. S25. Buyers pay JO'; down, Reward. PI ea 1 e r.:all ing. Reas. Don, 642-8514 formal on job saJn train\""', Bay &: Beach Cl.ean!J:ir Strv No E • RADIX ·• • CONCRETE work all xper1ence Send complete reswne to t~. Pool decks' cUJtom. ~:~ = ~1etc N 1 CORPORATION Sue1. Young&: Brown, P.O. Call 548-t124 -=~===-=;;,;:,:;~1 Kntary. 184 E. Liberty Avenue Box 54542 Terminal Annex, ~ • ?tfmt have dean CalUomia An&Mlm B79-4360 L.A. 900a4 $25.IXXI cuh required. Prin. 61;H;869 cip&es only. Box p 63& oauy l'sn=.LL.:;::c;Of~f,-,~ring--,...-..... -.-1,,.,.,c. ~=rpoo:.:1_c:.1c:u::.:.:n;.;in"1'-_66:.:.;2::;5 fiiot. small while Poodle wearing Sl.950 ?nd TD at S31 Month blue collar. Lost 4th ~'uly ind. l~ int., all due 3 yn., Vic CM. 637-5518, 67l-14J4 on ocean view lot. Laeuna. REWARD: For 1 i Iv r r CARPET & Furn. cleantnr; lor 1 da,y service &: quality work, call Sterl\fll: for brighlnt'SS! 64'2.-85Z) Beach. 20o/o di!K"OUnl poodle, lost near 10th &nd 714: 494-U37 Pecan. Call 5J6..3S40 C•rp9t L•Yint & l======:::-::=.lc.:;;;:::,,:;::.:::.::;:.=--,,... \ Rtp•ir 6626 SS.000 !ST TD on ocean view LOST Silver male pcxxllf', lot, 8%, due J years. 103 rrcen collar H.B. area CaU CAR.PET LAYING diacount. 497-1210 i.;84G.J5~;;"~====== I C.A. Page 642-2070 <497-1021 evenlngsl 1 ===="===== Peperh•nglng ~------- p I ISO dtivinc recxrd. Apply ExperiencM BOAT A SS E t.1 BL ER S. _•_n-"l"ln;.:lc_ __ _:6=: I YELLOW CAii CO. !ntmor !ini.h •wd-. SUBURBAN Painting/Dec 186 E. 16th St. BROILER MAN Must be exp'd in either Expert Guaranteed Work Costa Mesa SiX niiha • wk. Starting n.tt cabinet making: or ft.lated }~ree est, No job too lar&e J11nitor • Utility Miln S:l6.00 a day. Cont&ct the fields in wood. Good pay, or 100 small. 494-3190 Factory janitorial. work. che.(. Interview& bet. I2-C plenty of overtime, steady PAINTING Int I; Ext Lowest Heavy pl&nt labor and re~ p.m.. Mon.-Fri. Apply in work. ?tfERIDIAN LTD. contracted prices. Fully ins. en.I plant utility. Day ahlft. person only, 10920 Hawlhorne BI v d , Satisfaction cuai. Free est Indultrial plant bentllll. FIVE CROWNS lnglewood, CaliL 903(H C2l31 Jim Weeki 673-116& Ph: Mr. ltonley, Peraonht'.I RESTAURANTS 1~"='-""'==~~=~-- INTER, &. Ext. Painting, ~8AMBR0 MFG. CO. 3801 E. Pacific Coast Hwy. JEWELRY SALES. No exp. Apply in JM!l'*>n REUBEN E. LEE 151 E. Pacific Cst Hwy I -'Box--M_,.;869~, C:,DC:ail~y,,cP,;ilo;:t,:.. -·I Newport Bo•ch MANICURIST Inspection Fa..shlonable Newport Beach MACHINE PARTS oa1on need• •• .xpemnO<d lull time manicuN\. Quam. --INSPECTIOi..;... & comm"'""· t>&id ....,.. M\llt be experienced in all phases, includinr lay~t, surface plate and ht. at· tide work. NE\VPORT PRECISION 9al W, 16th St., N.B. 642-!lalll SECRETARY tiona, etc. P!l"as.e ca 11 644-1570. Exoc Sacty to $650' Xlnt oppty, dynamic fas I growing: Newport Beach co. Call Kay, 54&.SnO. Jason Best Employment Agency 2120 So. f.fain, S.A. Lie. & Insur. 30 yrs. Exper. Corona del Mar nee. Fringe benefits, rapid Frcl' Estimate. C&ll Chuck 7601 Cl•y, H.B. chance for advancement. oR-'OOONTIC A · f-ll"avy statistical typifl&°, ad-1 n Mistant • e COUPLES e ELECTRICIAN, no job too 645--0800 MAINTENANCE Man for Over 25. Apply; KIRK dltion on calculating ma-OUice Mnp-. Divenified ANNOUNCEMENTS Person•ls '405 Electricel end NOTICES 6640 Found fFrM Adil 6400 e SINGLES e small. For prompt Krvice EXT/Int. pntr. Aver rm. S20 work around• Part men t • REUBEN'S • JEWELERS, Huntincton chine, general ollice-duties. duties, secretarial 1kill1. Tired ol Bars. Mail & I-II Cost call 545-4614 + good paint, neat work, bu ildings, oondominium11, Center. Ask for Mr . Mature penian whose attend-Maturity, good penonallty Lrrrt..E Black ~ale klt len computer clubs; JOfN THE ELECTRICIAN Llcen~. loc refs. Roy, 847-1358. etc. 1'"'11.ll time tor property Costa Mesa Lambert. 892--5501 &nee can be counted on. 4 judgment required, w/blue eyea. vic. ~· W. FUN! THE IN CROWD -bonded. Small job.II Main!. & PAINTING -Int/ext. 2 Univ management corn Pan Y • JOLLY ROGER Starting salary S400-S450. =Salary=~~0"'c,,."~· ~"~H,._ll7~0--t Sant& Ana. UrgenUy ~~ Drv. OF I.M.P. Meet others repair. 548-5203 llCnion. J yn exp. Resp. Ne:em carpe11try. electrical, NEEDS Cook. experienced, good pay, C.U 54M.2U trom lo am to DES PAR ATE LY Need OWl'l('r or new hotnl!' !146-........., with YOUR interests at ou r \ ""·======== \ SJl..2232, 492-4432 eves. pa1nting and' P I u m b I n I good bf!nelits, permanent, 2 pm, substitute mother/5 yr cld 3 MONTH old. mix. May be ~·cekly parties or select Floort 6665 "v"ETS=~eoc:-nd~,~d~P,-am'"· ~"--.-i"ol akill.s. SaJary open. Submit full time. Apply jn person to =STO=RE""'-.-roo=~L-~ROO=M-girl, going to Killybrooltt German s~rthair pointer. lhcrn individually & (GALS ~==-------'-'"-.,..5 in area, lic'd If~. reN sum!" to :~hO.CBO'x 1810. ·DISHWASHERS• manager, 400 S, Co< Hi&A-CLERK for rapidly growin&: Sehl &: 3 yr old boy. SlaJ'tini Vic. °' Penin.su\& Point. join FREE) Call Leah 1.9 Carpet Vinyl Tile 642--0427 e11.1>0rt Be ...... ., a. 9:&3 way, Laguna Beach. ?.1arine Products Co. Ex-Sept, 5 day wk/8-S. Plea.ae , 6734827 p.m. ~· All stylea i>.>ld colon "°':,;:=-.,,,...-= . ..,,---\OOLLEGE qe man . sharp Apply Personnel Dept. (.'Ou.EGE STUDENT. Full perience desired, but not call alt 5:30, 54(}..5955 PUPPY G month old, vecy * I I .r·~ est Llc. conlr. NEAT, Exp. Painter, no -cleancut • to work full er' -.,,',-""~Wc.':;',:,' .cAd:;.am='::.·.:::C:.:»:::l._ I time Summer, part time necessary. Po&ition will re-Executive Secret11ry \\Wly, dark. Vic. Main ° 1ve 540-726l 546-447S drinkirw. Colleae student part time with adull youth 1 · Senior M 11intenilnce durini achool at C'Mvroo quire aptitude tor detailed Fringe benefits. bonwi, Fut.. Strttt. Balboa I a I and . •. . . tow prices? Steve 548-4549 leaden in Y?.tCA. Must Station cn Beach in Laguna. wark. Apply in person, l9J.6 ion Island office. Sd&ry ~ Gardening 6610 PAINTING .Papain& 16 yn have car -work IOme Mec:hiinlc N~long hair. Musi be 18. Placentia Ave .. Costa. Mesa open. Phorie sfter 5 p.m. 1 ~===-,;--~~-~1 Meet thal special someone ir Harbor area. Lie. " nights. Call 494-9431 Perform all types of interior 4!»-9003 _ 673-0218 LARGE Black male dog, out It begin to live. • GARDENER • bonded. Reta torn. 642-%156 *CLERK -Needs ex-and exterior paintJna:. car-L~U~B=R~IC"A~T~IO=N~-ma-n~l-or Holp W•nted ACCNTS of state v1<0rt hound I"""' ,.,,,,o pentry, cabinet buildi""• Rec, & bllfui& ....4.4 ' Jr-• ORANGE CO. a4.7-EXPERT JAPANESE perience in rrocery ordefin& .... dieael Women 7400 .... ~~ao;~~. =ia & 24 hour ttC1]niing Commercial Land5"aping Pl•stering. Repiiir 6180 and pricina. See Harold, ~~caJ d1:~~· ~C:tt!~ mechan:flal'w:':.~e. 11g~ ~~r~~~ ty~=rAP~~YW.A~: . FEMALE Rock blues singt'r MainlenanN" end Cl~anup • PATCH PLASTERING. Ht-TIME, 495 E. 17\h St. fringe benefits. Salary $633-perienced cnly need apply. BEER MAID Schock Co. 3502 S. Grttndill /\LL Whit~ Samoyed-husky wanls good guitarist It. Ml KE INC. AU type~. Free estimate. C.M. 548-9314 $783 monthly. Apply immtdi· Boat Transit Inc:., 871 W. Apply evenings: St. Santa Ana =Ji Vic Mc!!& del J\1ar drumml'r !at roek group. CALL 642-5196 Call 54D-6Ui SERVICE STA. Sal!"1men. ately: Huntington Beach 16th St., N.B. SCOTTIES • Furthl'r inlonnation write CLEAN-UP Specialist! Mow· Full lime. swing shift, Must Union ltigh School District, =PL'°A'°'T=E"RS'=-.~,-,-,-,.-,~,,-... ~ 436 E . 17th St. ;'QUND Siamese k i 11 c n, J.K.V. 2543 Apt. l. Santa Ana lng, cdgini:', odd j 0 b' • i:.P;.:lu;.:mc.b:ci:::•:::lc_ __ .....:6:.:1.;..;90 be experienced l neat in Telephone: 536-9331. chrome, hard ano, cad, Costil M•lil female. Vic Wilson & Na· St., CM, Calif. \Yill conlact Reasonable. MS-6955 appearance. See Jim, 2590 GENERAL pliiters, swing shift. Apply ACCNTS Rl"C. & billinc rirl wanted. Expf!r. only, Ac- curate typist. Apply w. D. Schock Co. 3502 S. Gree~ tiOnal. lla1 collar. 642-5193 you lmmed-ln<'lude phonf". 1--~C~l~E~d,--~Lo"---r i.•·· ·'l'G REPAIR Newport Wvd. C.M. MACHINIST in .,..rson 21" s. HaK-.1""'"• COMBINATION, Sharp Bar " & -,... ,.. ..., .... ·-J Mai•-• Go Go oan-n. ville St, Santa Ana BEIGE/Blonde curly doi;. LICENSED ~lnu~cnarx.'f'~~ Li~·nstd ' too snlall EXP·D. MECHANIC, part l"xp'd, with stainless steel l:cs,.,A==.,,__,,,,..., _ _,,.,, Top wi W:res SJ.00-;1.sO"' to · TYPIST. exp. fut, accurate. Sunset beach area on Coo.st Spiritual Reading11, rulvice ~>48-4&ll/S4a..1UO aft 4 • ti-12.-3128 • time: ,Sat. & Sun. Start July part1 to close toleranC'H, SALESMAN : Fl. time. Se.II 1tart. Ph. for int. 56-9983 Shipping dept. Apply In Hiv.·ay: injurl!d. 847-8870 on alt mat(ers. 312 N. El 19th. c.orona del Mar. Apply '"'""ble. ol do>'ng own ,.•·p• JN-DE"!AND ~uct. Hi JAPANESE •• ~, .. , Con1pl R -•-I R I 6'"'"" .......-•u n t""" SASSY LASSY, 2901 Harbor, peraon 7144 S. Hafua-v, UDY \Vho lollt Mom's Camino R.eal, San Ol'mente ....... •m-, epa r, "" in ptt!!On, 3100 E. Cout on lathes. Cllll J im Hyams. "/o pay tram start. $10. ··-... Wal~ on ··o!lcyh&ll .....,,ru 492·9136, 496-9507 serv. Expcr, depe:ndahlo':, Hwy D•••.· 612-"-, E•••·· I d ·1 tund .. ,_ C.M. l.:SA=.==-~----1 '-" • ''"' •1 10 PM free est. 642-4389 * IF you need remodelina:, . ~ M't\IU samp e.11 epo1i re awo:. LEGAL SECRETAR TRAJNE"0 T bl 7/2'2 please call 536-6386 lO A .. • poin"ng -ropa'-. ,..._,, EXPERIENCED S er v I c e st6--0319 Call 642-4886 CLAN IND Y ~ 0 a.stem e d -I J Ga d .. "' "" ...,... rUL o Fut, ac--a•-............ good rubber Wt"t suit1. No ex· 2 Kl'ITENS, l Siame!'o(', 1 Zippo Club A ults. On y •panes.e r ener Dick 642-1791 station attl"ndant full time. v T N INDUSTRIES ?-1 E c HANICS-Exp' w/in-..... "" '""'"'' Tabby. Vic. llartxir Vif>w Color pictures & ph no. or Exper, comp! yard 5ervice! , Apply in person 2096 H&rbor 1644. Whittier Ave. C.?.1. boards, outboard li & ~Jho~ • YSo~~ces,ht!md.HB. :S~~8~~-Apply: ltUla. CdM. 644-1317 da!C'~ you pre-self'CI. No FreC" csl. 548-795!1, 546-0'124 Roofing 69JO Blvd. CM 646-6559 F.qual opportunity employer atemdrives. Call Anchor . U T names used uoH1 you go on JAPANESE Gard~ n In 1 EXP'D. BUSBOY. Apply In Exp'd Shoe Salesman Marine Repair. 644-t545 536-807! or 8J8.6460. WANTED: Young girl to Bl.ACK Scolhe. Da as, ex . d t 63196'" :><'>">C• and malntc••"-. "-I Coatl"• • "·pa'• I I d FULL o• pt-tim-Beaulk;,.., help in Interior ,..__ rabie tq. Contact NB police "e,, · .., • ,..,,_.. '"""' .... """ .. persor1 ll ottt 11. SUrf It or a ie.11 fine footwur. Sat btwn 9-5 """" _., ~-" Att t' E t /\lso clean up. Rock Root Our Specialty Sirloin. 5930 Pacific Col.It year round. Guaranttt $2.SO .:,C.,C..C.:.------1 cliente1e pref. but .not n-~. Apply 2!1;7 RaOOolph dept. rac 1ve xfMr • 548-2.172 • Frtt estimates 548-47'79 ho + . . STER E 0 Compo n '-n t quired. New grad fticome, Ot. 1 WHITE Male Pup Py . ,,.:.o,UwNllGI te~~hMAyouN all ALLEN BROS. SERHwy. N. B. ........, ~~. ur commwuon ii ~~an. K~. oMI /~21nl ~a.JJ~,;"""i7.;'-' -;,::;~;;·,,..=~ \IH '~O~U~SE=KE=EP-E~R-T_o_cl<&n __ I eou-Park area, CM. '"''" r. • 6MO V. STA. A, , ... ON'Tt s .... oov comp n.... .,., · -E -•-lat<!St steps. C.alJ Arde.U GARDENERS STUDENT~ -w1np FIESTA FOOT\VEAR Ph: Lee Van M&-&91 XP'D SALESLADY amall 1 bdr hotae. one.-halJ ,.,_1547 k' llu II owr 18. Exp. nee. Contct 31 F h' •-•·-.. M & W Cl "'"· d k W I N 213; 591-4538 1·10 PM ..,,·or ing way 1.1 co eae. • Dremnakitl&'. Alte:n.tions MIK E. AIRPORT TEX· as IOn .._...... BODY & FENDER i en cme111 o...;..'6 a:y per Wff • ts ewpl V°ERY tamt punkl."<'1 tourwl SENSITIVITY GROUP ~::icp. Lie. Reas. 64G-4203 Custom Dt'si.gns ACO. 4678 Campos Or. Newport Be.ch MAN * 548-53113 • Bch. 547-6229 vie cf Darrell l: Meyer. ~1etli""ThunJuly24th. 7:30 BUSINESS l RESIDEN· * 646-6446 * Nt."-'Pl. Bch. ~ MOTHER'S HelpertoliV<tin. EXPERIENCED .,._.,,., ·• MOLD MAKERS (or combination) 645-0960 ' pm. 296 Walnut, C.M. TIAL G11rdt!nin1: l: Cleanup. Alt•r•tions _ 642•5145 mAJNEE 19-24• radkl rar-PreJ:. f!Xpet wfnew baby. Single-needle operators. Ap. LONG-Haired IP""Y k11!£'n •• ,..,..110ucs •-"•mou• l:.Xp'd 646-6222 EXP ER . Landsc/maint. No ether chidlttlt" pn·v. ply 1125 W. 18th SL, CM tuA.U "'--v Neat, accurate, 20 years r.xp. &ge door field, service Ir: f 1 PO vk:. Llndbetih Sc hoo I · Phone 542-7217 o..· •'tile to AL'$G11.rdening Ii La,11•11 ins 11 Rad' \ ba k FD CONTOURS. t11tab, 19.il man or apt comp exet1. room &. bath. Sta.rt Aue. 18. HOUSE KEE p E R .,..1 '""2100 ., c . -· -. . . ta . IO re pa r c . ..... I ""-Box 268. CM, Calif. 92S27 644-2389 ,,_-P .O. Btr< 12Z.l Costa t.feu. " aln!cna~. ommrrclal, TIU, Cerimic 6974 around. Alao P .T. radio ~ .,..,w n v1-.n1e county I;;';';;~,.,.--=---=.,.--,-transportation, J daya wk: FOUND Miniature Poodle. Boo ·. Love You lndustrh1I k l'l"Sh!entill.l. ::S:: palrman. 642-3490. Top Men Requtred 5t6-3GlO EXPERIENCED< couple for BI Kl N l Barmakl/dancer. Salary, Lido. 673-0629 ttlvtt'-bl'Own mall'. 962.-6516 • 646-3629 * * Verne. The Tile t.lan * 1,ST~A=Ti'°'o"'N~A~ll~,-..,~ .. -1,-_-.-1 ~ motl'I management. SWIIIJI Fu.II or part-time. Costa Part Time Clerk Tl"lltt Nred You ;1 S.11 . t.ENERAL Yard !lerv~~. Cu~I. work. Install Ir:. repairs. ~ MECHANICS And &tttndanU Acres Motel 548-9755 Mesa ror Savings & Lou Now'S THE lx-sl 14\ luv.~i;t rates. Fn.'e Nn job too srnall. Plutt'r work mechanical .t'. x P 4! t wanted: Apply in p • r a on ESTABLISHED lnauraoce • 1.,::::--:-.;-;:'&46-"i:c7llli:0:,.-,;;;-;= GTI-5010 Anno\tncem•nfs 64 10 <'stimetrs. (2131 438-1027 patch. Lt-aking shower ~~~~;,_!taE!lhCo&•w ',1 Ull~:n cnly. -U&da s.vail, N.B. oiftce. n.. .. shirt, DESK CLE"'"°· =o~ENT=~AL~= ••• =1,::, .. :.1-.-~~., .• re i 847-l.957/846-0206 o"Jl'.'• .i ..... ,):)~ · "'.r• TRIANGLE SERVICE ..,<aJ n.n .u. ...,_ TIME FOR Undetectable Men's LAWN, Gardt'n cat't'. By able pa r. . CD~t <PhilliPI ti6l Catttr oppt. 675-Q83 ~~ ~ni: ~~ aide Orthodontic office . Yi· Gardl'nt.rs uslst. $1 hr. T ... •·-Ito .1.•to tt'S Beach house tinw. Bia· 4625 P11.ciric Coast H1vy, NB ASSJSTANT 0tEF a, all· * 642·2040 * Custom-made halrpit'ce from · CdM J II ,,..,,. ""c" ~· " ..,. --·nd --k Cou•-club 673-fl2tl in 11.~. e ..,, ..... ~ I"' 8'iecdon ever! SH tM IOYS II 4 "'"'" ........ · "1 ' MANICURIST Alfredo' H-._ l!"Mnapattnl artificial skin. 642-4706 ESTATE J\olaint Trtt sen DAILY Pnm QulU!ed • 1 top wage& . .f96.5f46 SECRET ARY I ...- QUICK CASH Comfortable, natutal·lookin&. Reliabl<' Lawn ~1aintl"nance ~moval • trlrnminp, tree lf!ction NOW! C&rrlt'.r Route. Open EXPERIENCED Cook. Ap. Attemoons only. Tralntt ck. ~~·~Marine Av. Bal. ~~C,,;c~, l~r N~~-.: Gardening and Clcan..up e1Umak:, Call su.m. Pl.ANNING to move? You'll Lquna Bea!~ So. Laa;una plHy days ~~l~lw. Cnut Gd. typing .l 'horth&nd or * WAITRESS * Over 21. THROUGH A °""''a· E\llH"'3-043APPY1_ JIM'S Gardening • laW"n 6.-find an &muins number of DAD.Y PILOT 1,,,,,,""',::' ,..N_,,8,.· ---.,--,--= Stenorette rtqUired. 9&2-6912 Experienced anvey&td maintenance. ~. a: Com· Uo.:..pho..;..;;l.;.ol:.;•.;.n,_r ____ ,_~ bornes ln today'• Ousllled 542..wt NIGHT Me.n lftded. r.dM bdort t pm. ahill. i73-00T7 Bf' lndependenl, L.E.ARN TO merciaJ , * 548-Mll CZVKOSKI'S Out. Uphol. Ads. Oleclt tl'lera now. e SALESMEN e ~~· ;1'11 6£~.~~ H2.,'::1• BARMAID. Ne aper nee. * LAUNDRY HELP i DAILY PILOT ~!_.IVEuc•;..?"lc•~•.FREE i~ EXPERIENCED Ja pane1r C:umpean Cratmna1'18hlp THE SUN NEVER SETS ~ F.atabUAhtd territory to be · er """'"' v•~ Mus1 be sharp. nltn. Apply NI lime. l77U Crabb La. uuu ..,, 1 ,_.., eardenf!r. Reliable. ~nn 100....-tint 6U--1454 Ouaitled's action po-Wtr. expanded, s.Jary plus com-BARBER In pet1Dn: Vikki's ~. llunt. Bch. 842.-6565 • A1tro Drtvlnit School r""~':"':::.,~uma~· ~l~o ~';['.:::;lll:;l~N; .. ~"°'~"~~81~.:· :C.:M:.11;F~or~~an~&d~~IO~"~ll~uound:: mi .. IM plus car allowance. Huntiniton Beacfl..downtawn. ,:'::,111;.:%;..;,N~e;:";:='°';,t.::,.;CM=.:.-~~ I SEC/RECPT for Dent&I of· WANT AD 836-5731 the clock, dial 142-5671.. , ~"='·,,8'~ol~"=8<2-=1352.,..,_--I ~==·~5.16-3:.:.:,,,;122::.;_•___ D RA FT S M A N w 11 b 1lce in <blta Mea. Eaper. MAKE A MEMO 10 ''""" Your Ad Should 8e Hore, 11·1.a.ach "°"" '""'· a ... 'ix>r<·Trusrw::iltoroom•. EXPER.!ENC£D ,.,. ,.,.. """iuw""""""""'.., ,.....md.548-MOI 142-5171 up lDY:l 10U no Jonitr need.. kl I SUI ll!lectlon ever! See ttMI UWW to f\imlsh )'OtD' home man. lnquire 245 Fatt1t Oct&nocraPh\e ftnn. Ot. CHILD ~ and 1 11 " "" u.o.. ,., c.u• w10. They're Loo ng For It DAILY PILOT omw.. . .. """ .,.., -1n ... Av.., L&suna ...... c.i• ,,,_ -......_k • d.,. .... , DAILY Prt.m' WArfJ .\05! ~~~:5'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~,'\ ~IOCl"--lon'-N'--0"-W~• ----day'• O aulfied Ads. White .t.Jeyhantt.T OAU.Y PllDr WANT ADS! children 983--1820 ·- -r-----4-·----·· , __ , . ...,~ ~~-... ·~----·----.-.... --.... ---..... --....--.............. -----~-------··-·--··--··- • • ACCOUNTtNG CLERK. * ' •Operui. e"1t\ll tor a P8l'IOf'I with ttttnt e~rtence in tn. wntory (Ott, l.COOWll.I tt- •ctivable I pay•bk-. tn our accounU,. dept J . C. Ptnney C.O. Fashion ltland Newport Buch NEEDS PART TL\IE Call Jlm Hyams. ~11 : 6Q..2400, !veL Ml4319 &ULTOll JNDUi'l'RIES 16" Whttt\U Aw. Colt.a Meu., c..llf. EQual opPQrf\lnlty emplo)'tt le&al Seely to $750 Employer pays fet. (Lq\lnl area.) Ability to prtpate pe- titions A accounts wtlh mini.. mum superv1.tlon. Work for an eaeeptlonally fine &tnt1e- man. A1ao fee joba. Newport Per1G1WMI Afency 333 Dow.r Dr .. N.B. 642-3870 54g..2743 e Typists SALESLADIES Housewives & -Mothers Can Yo"-1pare a few boW'I each day and add to the famUy income at the wne time? Schedules convenient tor )'OU, momlqp, aftef" noons, eveninp or comblna. tlooa of all. Work in 1tor. Ulldtr the tine1t of condi-"°"' ""' .,, -loo. APPLY lH PERSON PENNEY'S FASHION ISLAJolD 10AMto5PM Monday thru Friday e Stenoar•phtrs All student positions filled . e Priv Secy e Re~pt Equal opportunib' employer • Genenl O>ntractOl' wllJ. be }(). cated in S&n!A Ana • now * takin&" applications for per-l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I! maneDt p(ll.itions. General construction experience de- sired. Send applicant. I resumes to Donovan Con· atruction Co., 5670 Wilshire mvd., SUite 6IO_ LA 90036. Atltntion: Leo Nltme. SECRET'J\RY DlwraWed & lntm1ting work for responaible 1elt· alarltr. Enaineerina' or med- ial bl.c)lzround Helpful. Typing 60 wpm, shorthand 100 wpm. contact lain. !!Ayo" ITT IABSCO COMPUTER CONTROL COORDINATOR Must have stnior key- punch I verifying txptri• e~. mM. Good workin&" conditions and benefits. Day ' Nieht Shift for bUI}' coaeit abop MANNING'S CO~FIE SHOP 34031 El Toro, Rd. Laauna llllla 837-1014 HOUSEWARE SALES Some Ulll!ritftCe preftrred Kerm-R:,Jo:,e~were 26611 ltarbor Blvd., Cltl. Jobi M.n, Wom. 7500 ASSEMBLERS Good b.ckaroUnd in MU-Spec witirl& and Pdering, Previ· oua experienee, assembllna: precialon t lectrlcal devices, where 1pecial llklll ls nece• Sary lo preetlect: 1pecllic components usln& microme- ter. ' frldlt, Ju~ IS) lM D~Y PILOT ' • M!lCHANDISI P,Dl MERCHAlfDISl.Fal'~~~ii5i11TFlilrlMM~~·iicctP1~~nii'lt SALE AND TRADI SAE AND TRAOI! SALi AND TRADE SALi AND TRAiii DECORATOR Gm CAllCB.IATION OF 11 WXURY APARTMENTS Spanish & Mod'llWT-Ftnitln All IRAND NlW ~5~~~~.--1:11. .... _.,._"-r::;!IJL:'u-.ii'::·;;:,·;,·;,;·,i= : . A decoralor dream house on displ"'f -3, rooms of gorgeous Spanish furn iture (was reg. $1295.00 'SACRIFICE •••••• $398 c•aotT TlltMf. AVAIL.AIL• C••Olf CLlA•IO ~IOIATaLY mm RJRHITURE 1844 lfewport Blvd.".:..-.1 Costa Mesa only hwy lllthf '111 t -WM., Sit. & S.O. 'Tll 6 ----------- JOBS .. EMPLOYMENT Furniture IOOO Scho01 .. 1n1trvctlon 7600 Educational Vacation 5th anulers , • , Sr Cititens OVER-STOCKED Cbllcoat 10 lesson typlna: MUST SELLI Sehl Trial Lesson. 1T3 Del Bea.ut. walnut 9.drwr dtc1s- Mar, C.M. 548-2859 er, two 2-drwr commodes, M-.-R-C_H_A_N_D_l-SE~F-O_R_.1 bibrd " rramtd mirror, all .. for $172, New 9 pc, comer SALE AND TRADE .,,...,.. ""°"" ol cln. ,.., Furniture 8000 $230, now U49.50. Htadbnb: Pur1111u.. IOOO Fumllu,. -l'umltu,. ' 1000 Ml-tlanoo"' MOO WAREHOUSE SALE! CLOSE.OUT SAW Our 6.000 ft. Wo,.houM 0,.n to Public Pim Tlmol s.o-Top Nam., a.t Wbol~ S1t/2'th Ji lt · S1JO WILD FLOWU 2ISO -. Vonlo Dr. SPANISH --MEDITERRANEAN (3 llooms Sho-m Furnihn 0.., $1000 va1Hf$389.95 J c::t,-. ._~ _______________ .;.., __ _,_ KIHG-SIZZ ,bod tram. sz. •~SaPmpGles of 1001 other once In a llfttlme specials! ~,~· ~·;,"m'.!':~!. c ame Sels wrought Iron fro!D 159.95 • 8 Ft Dec Divan &.Love llldH-l>ld,. brown ,_ seat $149.95 • 60" Heavy Spanish Coffee lable '29.95 f Lf e Malchlng m l2Kll "'"" ...,,., A ' La~~ !ables $19.95 • Decorative Spanish Lamps lrom 514,95 • Guar pod. -"',.,,. 115. 2 Box Springs & Mattresses $19.95; 15 yr. Guar. Quality Kings & QueODl 1...., .... tlon bllnda $111 At Terrific S•vingsl Stacks & Steck• I. Stacki of Mattreues c.edar hope che•t $1 O. Credit Terms ---548-9660 Bink or ~ucnoN * Store u ,.... ..m ..u ... 11o> Chlrae A•~=~.w ..... -•·• Dotlr Wln'd•'• Au~'-S.nt S.1~1'-tt4 I ~lovoi- Enlo• on H1mllhln o• lomard St. Bobino! ....,., -· Mlt'I. ' ~ Nfwposlrt, CN ....._ F I 8000 KIRBY vaeucm cl a a n• r um tur• Furniture IOOO Plenoe a°"'"' 1130 w/attacb, pGUlhet. Xl.NT ••••••••••••••••• HAMMOND C-2 beaat!M =-udol ~U ':' ..C: * 3 ROOM GROUP * walnut. Seponle -...,,_.ta.QwlltDopt.. cabnts. Fine for ctmnm, 53>Tl89 COMPLETE dub or home. S14"' or olJe•.l:VIHYt.==-= .,,..,.L~,-1--1 M .. k --·" _,.,. •~ ~~. no e am , LI I R ay e .. ,....... .,........ "" Aapbait Tile .. Beauutu.I aol· v n9 oom -Bedroom -Dinette tra.de. ~ on a net patteml. J'ne $297 SILVERTONE Or&:an with eatlmate1. I.Jc. Con tr . Weekly Paymeats .. We Carry Our Own Contracts .,.'"°""Ori•.~1. ":,~.~~~ Sf&-4478. • -· ._.... WA,;lt". 1so ;=N"AN=ZA,....,M"'1n"1"""e"11te-...,xln,..t' I VAN'S Discount Furniture s1"· eau ,.....,, """'· S100. s Tie. .;.,...,. •17 W • h 5 S PIANO WANTED with one thermo """"'""" " ... t t., •nta An1 Frte P1rklng (lll) 877•1005 Pvt PUV brooder $50 2227 M pi Open Dilly 10.8 Sot 10-6 547-2412 CM ' ' "" ' ••••••••••••••••• T1l1vlslon l20.5 L G ,;,. Ho tp o l n t Kinp, $15, Quet~ $12.50, REPOSSES.sION Full n o.50, Twins $3.9S. Gar11• Sale 8022 Appllanca 1100 RENT OR BUY re.friltrator, C!'09ll t.op "5 Boy'R 10 IP Stinzr'Q $35. 642-9824 SYSl'EMED CORPORATION 5'0S711 Experience wilh prec:ision mechanic.al usembly of emi-compln devices whe1-e flttins. adjustlnc, allanmtnt and hudwa~ selection is important. Should have abil· ify to IOldtr amaU ma:hani- col parb. SPANISH Sofa bed mattressts $29.SO ---------COLOR TV EQUAL OPPORTUNITY ..\tEDITERRANEAN Roll4.way beds w I i n n ' GOOD Cond. beige. nylon LARGE aell!ctton of recond l-$9 Month Up -MUSLSe.11 membenblp tQ sprin&: matt. re,. $59.50, now carpeting '21 X ti w/pad, ALSO MduciQc salon. Below·cmt. EMPLOYER House full of furniture in ex-tioned appliances, rtpol, ap. CREDIT CHECKER Ctll Personnel Dept. celli:J\t condition. King siu Sl9.SO. F'ull sz. sltt~r-aola throw nJ.&s. upright plianct"s trom modtl homes STER.EQ.REFRIGERATORS1,.:,"""'-'"'5,:.;.;,~~----,1 or 1485 DALE WAY bedrooms, full er twin, reg. $239.50, now $169.50. frttzer, std . typewriler, • all paranteed. WASHERS OR DRYERS DEWALT Trailer mounted GENERAL CLERK C05rA MESA, CALIJ'. 92626 t7IC) 4t4-940l custom quilted sofu & Jove New beds: King "199.50, drapes. eic, .US Signal Rd. We Se!YK.-e -We Finance OPTION TO BUY cut aH aaw. 16'• blltk. 2 (n•O 545-82Sl 11tats, lamps, tab Its. Queens, $89.50 Full $49.50, near Harbor Hi. ~2048 DUNLAP SU-4S3t HP, $3lO. 5'8-2361 UNITED Beautiful dini.ng sets, china King-size spreads, choice ol -R-u-M=M_A_G_E~-SaJ-c--200l~ APPLIANCE WANTED OR IE N T AL TELONIC Twins $39.50, 'fully a:uaran. Sot 10 lo 1. CALl,ORNIA BANK 1·.= .. =os-------:u~o~~c ~:ge::; cirw. ~. $20.96, now $12.99 f'edttal, Costa Mesa. AU 1815 Newport Blvd., C.M. COLOR TV U" ICl'n, 2 yrs THROW R UGS Pv, Pl:J. ~ full u. '9.!15, SIESTA SLEEP Hou tch 01 d . Men'• • ~=~·=546-='n""I0;_:•:__ __ 1 old. A-1 cond. Mov'a: out ofr~""':.:..:5382:::-=-~~~·I . 1112 W. C'.out Hwy. EMPLOYMENT ENGIEflHIG (Q. washers &: dryers. \Viti SH.OP, Im Harbor Blvd, CM wo.-ien's clothing. Large & APARTMENT Hot Po i n I state--must £ell $10 0 , GO-KART $100. MlnMIUw Newport Stach 646-24.11 COUNSELLOR :':""~s:renns, save l00'5 64.>2760 daily 10.9, Sat-Sun small £iits. _ Refrigerator with fretzer 675-3782 $150. Both &ood eondltion. WOMEN U you have the abillb' l: d~ AOK WAREHOUSE lo.6. $50, 21" P&ekard Beil Ul. After 2 LI 1-.aG s.ire to 'M>rk with people & GARAGE S&.le, Sat/Sun l0--5 842-6369 pm , 2518 New.port MOVING Sale-J'Undbn letwHn Af" 25 & 40 haveba.dsalesorpubliccori. L•guna Beech Tm Garden Grove Blvd., Office Furniture IOIO 170l Antigua Wicy, Newport Boulevard, Co5ta Mesa , lm&1J 00.t w/~ Ml1 e. needed for te1tlng ol el..... tact experlenct, wt will :' GG. % black West from the Beach ~ A I I 0 Tra troruc components. &J;: train Yo!J. We are the na-Equal opportunity employer corner of Beach ffivd. near COMPUTER. Division dlapo1-r,_,;;.,r~A"M=IL~Y~,-.~1,-,....,.1-,~,-.-, 1 _n_t _,q""-'-----"-'-11'-' ~=":;';';"======l..::"'::;""'::;;,·;;*;:=:'°"::;lll9';=:;:::;:,-;;;-I p~ltrred, goad wotltifli tion's largest with over al G.G. Frwy. e1> of modem McDowell & Items. furniture. cookware, 1890 Knabe upright piano Hl·FI _&. Ste..-1210 Antique ftll cloclt $25 oondltlons, Pay commensu-ottlces c.oast to Cout. Draw •CHEM I ST Ry L A B Open 10 to 9; Sun. l~ Craig atttl dt1k1, c!1a.ln, and 1ot1 of mlac. Sat-Sun. $200, se:l of 1900 Srltannlca1 :.:;c;:.:.,::.:::;::;:::__..:::.:.:1 Grandfa~!.lock ~11 rate with experience. vs. commilliion, $6000 lo TECH NJ C I AN S: B.S. MA'M'RESSES . 11\ea, tables, etc. 548-2629 $75, oil palnting1 S35 to $50 1969 SOLID S!At• stereo, 41:-=-=..;M;:;;_~.;;-:;,:-..,-..,,...,..·I El~trortlc Micro Systems $8000 lint year •• can Mr. Chernhtry, bk>-d!emistry ar MATTRESSES McMAHAN'S 772--1450 each, and n1ore. MS-nOJ spd, 4 speaker audio system FUR OOAT -Seal, u 10. SfS.2295 04lwn, M01Cfi5 • m I c rob 1 o logy , A. A Full size or twin box spring l&30 S. Anaheim Blvd., in GARAGE Sale r·ri & Sat in walnut console. Take Xlttt tor Eostem bound lid)> liiiiiiiiiiiiii&iiiiiiii ... i&il COASTAL AGENCY minimum acceptable. & matlnss, SS. Headboards, Anaheim (alOfliSklt SA Dinette, O'.>llch. misc. !ll2 S.wlng M1chinH 1120 over amt.ii payments t1t t*Y eood cond. $170. 137-le& abilities Ul'llimiteb ageoc;y Quality ~ Jor A i:ntmbtr of e CHEMJSfS: B.S. or M.S., full or twin; plastic $2, ___!rftway al Kattllal :::;;it Wa:t. C · M • cash balance of $73.61. BATTERIES 6 v St.95 a., u Snttllnr 1; SnelliJW tnc. c h t mlstry, biochtmiatry, ...,'Oods $8, stacked to tbe l969 SINGER touet.-o-matic, Credit Dept 535-7289 v $5.SS ex, par. u mo, p_, Experienced I y n l hes i s t>Xperienct ctillnff Office Equipment 1011 GARAGE SALE: July 26 & :tlg z.a&, button holes, lltWI --$140-old bat! SfO..!BI desired. Salary open. AOK WAtthoust Sale JBM Ex 27. Furn. dryer, re(..""Ord.s, on buttoM, blind hems. Camer11 ~ .. ~qui p. 1300 1 ~MP~ .e:t _,, clubl •CHEM l ST: MI c ro rm Garden Grove Blvd .. ~-ecutivt typewriter & tlc. ~607 Santiago Dr .. NB 134.8!1 or M.16 mo. 525-fi616 ., .... • •WAITRESS analytlca.1, tor q11allty con-blk. West of Stach. nr. G.G. Autotypiat, U" caJTiagc, SINGER Sewing machine. YASHICA CAMERA & cart MO, tauter-tsmler trol section, tracer com· Ftwy. =nne~b~. =al!~ Furniture Auction 8025 Walnut cablneL pert e c t N~t modtl, Yuhinon-DX, Gvtn like new $10. 646-4589 --.. 481 E. 17th St, SUlte 224 • • HOSTESSES pound lab. B.S. minimum. Open 10.9 sun. la.6 54G-n62 ·--condlton. Sll6. ~ 1: 1.4, F.-45 mm, 1~. Lynx NEWPORT TENNIS Q.U!I Call Karmen Curtia for a~ 2 Twn beds comp! w/ mat-e Fumiture • 14 E. GI import Jilly 20, will Fam.Uy . Membmhlp '5liO Col!A Mea &«2-1470 ApPb' in rx;non pointment. ~2500 treu, IP~. fn.mn: & C Appliances • Color TV Musical Inst. 8125 sell 1' price, 846-3818 plus trander fee,~ STOP OIEMlCAL beaut. Mtd. wht headbrds: •fe, RHt•ur•nt 1014 1 AOK AUCTION PHOTO Equip: enlarger, HOSPITAL Bed. o:c:u;pdlb' Wasting time RRIEN l lEE AND NUCLEAR CORP. sold new for S45CI will sac RESTAURANT Double fryer 7722 ~arden Grove Blvd, 120 Space accon:Hon, like print wuhtr, paper! trays, adjwltahle $50. START 2"l27 Campus Dr., Irvine. for $100. 39" brU.: tbl lamp in a:ood rond!tion table Wtstmmster nr. G.G. Frwy. new $50. 1318 Wat.ton , CM 1 =mi"""=:... .... 01,.""='=",.m=•=· =64=4::il862:=:l"==*;,;.....,:;;;::;;":_::*°"',-,:;;I M-W-M·-·. 151 E. c .. J. Hwy. 18 s ~--d k I S• model ~An, "" ......... • Tuts I: Thun: 7 PM.sat 6:30 ' "54'-504~~7~---~~ I' .,u.,. "'""" •• Demo-Sa.Its . m w....,, ts amp .1 ==--==~==~===== 1 Re N 1 ~ ALUMINUM Patio CDWf 15' $2.0D to $5.00 pa hr wittl Newport Be•ch TIME LIFE Sta wag pads S3. Camp cot I . E11Att consgnm. po. tw DR\!f.I. Set, grcat for tqln-1M __ 1,_c_1l_l•_noo_ us l600 x 15', like new. S2(!0. Ji.s bonus. Go-enter, Ml Or part Wls'HES $6. Dbl bed mattress $10. Gar•ge Sile 8022 llOO ner. fllD , Call 21" ADMIRAL Color TV Robin Hood Ln, CM time. 230 w. w·-·. aw··-'--------L-Mpl •••k 110 Dre··-s·· ::.::c:o~:::.:::._ __ ::;:: Appll•nc" 673-0114 _,,... ic * Accountt P•y1ule TO EMPLOY · .....,. ""'· 3 P JECE · Cmlsole. like new $250. WEDDING Gown I. v.eU. tizt 217, S.A. ' Cle k 962-3178 walout Uvlng "'°m SCR·AM·LEJS Whl '· Ing .. _ h r SALES PEOPLE --:,-.,-.,,--~-tables $25. 2 lamps $15 6' Pl1nos & Ort1ana 1130 te z,. :mg aew • .-c 3. $80. Call MOLDING Elcperitnced o n I y type 60 Who Mre fonnetly workin& e Furniture e creen couch, good con-w/attchmta. 2 )Tl old $60. 847-5725 OPERA.TOA'.$ or w.p.m, · or are cUJTl'nt)y working Appll•ncet e Color TV atruction. Scotch g u ard ANSWERS SAT & SUN ONLY C.a.ll 847.{;668· TRAINEES * PeraonMI A1si1t•nt part time with compartlt1 AOK AUCTION cover $15' Set of golf club Free Trip to V•1•• GIRL'S And Boy's bikes, $12 Misc. Wented Experienced in inter.ritw1n1 such-aa AVON, AMWAY, or 'Tl'12 Garden Grove Blvd. covers SS and $10 Set of Given at our . . and $15. Power Mower $25. 1610 lifuat be dtptndable •Vtr 21 and all pbuea of pt1'*)1lotl FULLER BRUSH. Demon. Westminster nr G.G. Frwy MT65 1tcGregor go!J clubs Nicely ·Tract • Avert • Sen-Piano & Org•n S•lt 1513 Oratl(e Ave:, C.M. Apply M p.m. 850° w_ 18th: \\o'Otk. Good typing lk1lls. stn.te our btautitul books to Tues & Thurs 1 PM-Sat 6:30 $50. Ser or 3 woods lor • SECRETARY, The Buy one &: rtctlve a frec64 ·~'-;:""'~==_...,,.-,.....~ WE PAY MORI Coar. Mesa. Good opportunity in )'OW' e11Ablilhtd CUllomen. Edaf(o conqnml Repo, New McGrei:;or Juli &el irons playboy boss: He's a stock-trip tor 2 to Vtga1 vla Air PooL TABLES -Btst deal! LITE HOUSEKEEPING fa1t crowing company. No ~t for tn.inln&' .or JOB Relocation. 10. sola, 2 Walter Hagen older model, brol«'r, but he's busier try. West. Ntw warehouse stock • CASH Older wmnan llffds help get· Call for appointment aalec kit. Prefer education love seats Ceold vel t) 8, but 1n good shape, iu~t nttd Ing to corner hls SECRE-Gould Music Comp•ny quality &late .. lOO'iO fi~ ~ started momin .... Vt~ POLYOPI'ICS INC. oriented people What have 1 nd t bl ve · new grips S50 Ph 11 co TAR'i than he is the mat· 2045 N. ?t1a1n, SA ~7-0681 cin<. S0-1773 aft 5 or Sat. l11ht ho\astkeepin; .. ht n~ S4&.~ you rot to J'ose? Call sereo, t a es, lamps, refrigerator, clean with ket. Sat.9:3(1.5:30-SUn.1-5PM. rnobile home. Some meal equal opportunity employer 6Jl.Mll. ~~· b Ide -a - b t d. Rparate 1 re t z tr oom· FRJGIDAIRE 2-dr us t d 71" RCA C.olor TV $200 For 1umtture, appllanctl. Pr t Para t Ion. Phone C H IE F TELLER/BOOK-,,.-==-~.,....~=-=-~ pill'lment, runs i;ood S3S. retrlgerator, autom. defrost, 6 WEEKS * $12 Wuriltler Spinet $300. Honda colored TV~ planoa. oqam daua:hter at 67J..2'734 KEEPER ne ede d In 10xl5' Braided rug $15. Table 3133 Sharon Lane. M6-4145 14 cu ft, $15. ?t1any othet' Orlan class lesson1 far be-590, PXJ, Beds. commodes, and antiqu.1. FRY COOKS & 4 chain $35. Giraffe glnnel'!I. Starling Tutlday antiques. 646-5141 Dt.)' or n\lht JOIN HAIR A CO .• three tar Newport Beach. One to tii;o clothes stand $8. 1 9 0 9 RADIAL Saw $125, air com· new '69 model• at ciose--OU.t July 29 at 7 P?tt Practice 3-pc bookcue -bedroom aet, ~ out hair 1..,llsts! n.....,.1 .... yn. exp. JftltrTed, 21-45, pressor $75, heavy duly drUI prices. Tremendous sav· •-••• a~alloblc. Join .... 'ol .... ...,.~ •• _ .. ,._ --' -.1111w-Federal, CM •• ...,,.. ntw office dHk w/swivel Au&. 1st In BaJOO. hland ..-..., -.ui;i ......... ,. to meet =~-,c.~=----1 preu $75, mi5C small tools, lnp! See a I HEN-fllll~ REGISTER NOW! l=--=-'="'=,_,.....,,.,,,,,_.,,..,,J Call SUn, Mon, Tues. Wed: publi7. Join a )'OUll(, J1f'O" ~~. ::e~~= GE/D (Avo) JO' sofa & Love sanders, c I am P•, DER.SON 'S 1817 Har bot llA?t1MOND ~::~=\~~~to $ W·E BUY $ 714: 6~1230 or on olbet lf'Hllve company and baW! in area's leading ttlf.aun..nt. aeat, b/g, all l yr old, ll' workbenchell, etc. 24.I W, Blvd., Costa. Meu. ~ In CORONA DEL MAR dan. 213: 449-6967 amall office aln'losphttt Apply 9 am. to 5 pm for in-reflJzr. 21282 Breton Ln, Wilson No. 23, CM 548--0766 16 cu Jt lrost1ess Coldapot 2854 E. Coast Hwy 673-8930 UNUSUAL Handmade, one $ FURNITURE $ COLLmE Student 0 Jl.f with beautiful »UITOUndings. terview at HB Seabury Homes/Al1nta. SATURDAY -SUNDAY Rettig. bottom free :re r. Franchise Closeout :iu~k~bl;,'~pa.:~ APPLIANCES Popptni type YlW ~ ary Co n lac t Mr· La PP• DAVENPORT &: sect'!, dln· Portable Olivetti Spanish key· Showroom cond . S l 5 0, The lac\ory has ordl)red close 18 for lite houatkee~ ov~ DOWNEY SAVINGS &: MANNING'S ing set, dbl dresser & 2 nllt board typewriter. Old porce-Balboa Poini 615-4929 out of 4 Console 8t 2 Spinet babysiftinc after schJ.tliPvt LOAN ASS 0 C I AT I 0 N COFFEE SHOP stands. Trundle bed, outdoor lain, 14 ptt!ce canister M!I "K~EN-,.-0-ru;~-w~.-,-h-er-, -"'-.,,-Pianos on a cost-plus balls. rm • bath In lovely home 642--6533 or 837-4911 2+o3l El Toro Rd. furn. XJnl qua.lily. 673-7226 and much more. good condition $40. Never again piano bargains near beach, CdM. 675--1407 RN or LYN Leisure World Laauna Hills ANTIQUED White Mr. ... I =~"~"-c-Wc:U=l•-=La="='~· ..:C::.M:.._ * 847-Bllfi * llkc these! Finl come. first WOMAN To work in donut &3'7·1014 Mrs. chest $50. W h It t NEW & recapped tires. IG •~A~,~5~1-0,-,". "-00-',-.. -,-,,-~-.~Xl~nt served. shop, ful1 time-mornings >lJLL Timt r e s i d t n t naurahyde couch $50. Aqua Ca.-.es of 76 mot.or oil. break cond. Frigidaire dshwshr. WARD'S BALDWIN STUDIO NO phone ca.Iii please. (California Llceiatdl rnanapr couple to manage chain $35. 545-2703 fluid, oil filtt'rs. '57 Ran· portable. 842-6.~9.i 1819 Newport, C.M. 642.8484 Winchl!IJ'1 Donut House 2946 Full time, 4 to 12 M>M-to.-be c 0 mp l e t e d B_E_A_UT_l_FU_L_M_cd_;_tc_M'&_n<_a_n 1 chtro I body & c n g In t HAMMOND· Steinway • Ya· H-~-··~ c M _,,,, ~· 0 hid CdM G.E. Wuher. Vecy .oud COil· h • ..... ··-.,uuc '"'"'·· · . dtlUxt 123 unit &""',,,__nt dining &el In walnut &: ,,... • """ re • • ma a · ne\V ......u p .... ..,s i-oc...,rc ......, """"' dition $35. 11 --" •··-I nJLL Thnt sale. per.on for Apply in peraon complex in Col!A Mtsa. veneer. 6 mo old, sacrifice _•_·~-------* 347-8ll5 * ol a .,...,.,es. Best ~· n new Hallmark card a: a:i1t SUbmit ttlUmt with desired $1.9S. 968-1791 LEAVING State must aoll! !~==-=~~=~-So. Calli. rl,'.;ht httt. ahop in Fountain Valley. Huntingttln lkach salary, past ~Xptrienct, Cmch &: chair $25, coUte tlJI NORGE Wuher $50. 1 year SCllMJDT MUSIC CO., are ~. m-1096 at•·-6 Conval~nt H.wnital rrltrences, complete ski.Its 3 PC Chetr)'·wood din. rm. $10, end tables a: lampo, all old GE. Dryer $55. Both In 1907 N. Ma.in, ~ y~r set. China cabinet, buffet, rf work' nd 644--0096 Sa A pm, Mon lhnl l'ri. 18792 Dtlawa~ St., H.B. and capabiliUes prevbaly table a: 6 chain. Make of. for $25 or separate. Refrig Pl' lllg co · · nla na 21 YRS or okier, likts ~ GIRL FRIDAY applied In renting and fer. &G-5.737 $25. Sm deak SS. Studio bed 2 Lale model dbl~. PIANO, Ivers k 6 .mo pd vacation.. Ski Part For Newport Beach Marint Upkeep of similar proJeC1s $5. 548-2454 f r ost. free Refrigerators. w/bench. studio Tond type. """""' Crty, Utah. Work in a tun 1tatt. Must be sharp, attrac· ~OC.~,:; Newp:111 ~~ :C=~t ~~ -S~A-T_U_R_D_A_Y ___ S_U_N_D_AY-Xlnt cond. 644-2$0 $200. ~t~.-~. to April. Call tive. reliable, I.ipt typtnr. aeauyy OPED•TOR Walnut tamp table $30. Portable OllvtUI Spenl1h Whirlpool wuher &: gas WANTED SPINETS A: GRANDS ~ on, • ..,.. ~2579 fllinc. bookbtplnr, public .,.. "" * 49'-6364 * keyboard typewriter. Old dryer. S50 for bolh. HOUSEKEEPER / BA,,8 y contact. Salary open Mr. P'ulilomble N"'110ft Btach porcelain, 14 piece canister • 642-9712 • SI'lTER, P.fesa Verdi! a.--. Cooke: 642-9201 · aalon needs an experlencJd HIDE-a-bed $45. Sq u are set· anc' much more. '~"~ lull -G table $35. Dri,,..u-s $25. C.M. Live in, S (iris (10, 8, Recpt, $450.00 opnalo!'. uar. I Desk $50. 548-6903 2579 WU!o Lane, CM 41 Pmn. ~ Good typing .skills, YoW'C comm'8:1ion, ~ vacatton. SURFBOARD It boat &aragt A'M'RACTIVE Woman ~" lo gal with tec.'ent work txJI. 1..:';;1':0-' .:_6'<-;:::;l;::'7:!0_~~--HIDE-a-bed and 2 ma.tchln&: salt. Sa.lltigh $65. Sabot $75. ~ R<-' E !al Sa'-bl'Wtt/orangt chairs, all like 55 for sentta..I olc It recept, Buch area. Call, Loraine, .. s e ..,lmfln new. SlOO &42-3355 13' catboat $125. 2-7 • work. Plsnt surroundifW1 Merchanb Ptrmnntl A,en. Now is the lime, hett is the surfboards, util trlr $65. 1mall office. 498-124.1 ' ey, 2043 Wt5tcli1f Driw, pla~. Wt oUtr desk, phone, DINE'M'E Set, h igh -c h r. ~/racks. 543-8714 EXPERI!:NCED B 1111 n a: N.B. 66Z770 adv't .. 1loor lillW!. For con-ltn:lllu, 2 end tbls, cottee GAR.AGE SALE-Sat & Sun. DAILY PILOT WANT ADS! DAILY PIIDT WANT ADSI ~p,'°':'.,' ~~..-~.---,-.,--I Co lor TV-'11rte-Ster•M WANT To buy Chomtl bar. ~~rN·,:::::s I< rouod " L •b&P"•· M"t e " I 'Sl I e be ttaaomble. Pb o n t li1"T _, 644-4681 em-,-,-.. -Onna--,-.-L.\-0>-'•·I '34 FORD roupe, oil<' " • WANTED trade. Woodworking mach. uti1. """'" bi< suJto. FURNITURE 962-4791 TOP CASH IN 30 Mlnutet NEWPORT Beach Tennill Quality tumiturt, color TV'1, Membenhip $580. Transfer stereos, appllancts, toola. fee inclllded. 6 4 2 - 3 3 6 fl ott1ce ~Ip. 646-9631 531-1212 CARPEr WANT 'ro buy power - Shap, tweed&, tu.lo pilt. All and power mowtr (reel colors. Free est Uc C.ontr. type), Must be In sood c:on- 54&-4478. ditton and re as o n a bl 7 SACRirtCE -Newport Deb prtced. PhmWi 644-4611' Tennla Club nwn.benllip. WANTED Sewing M&chlns. Save $. Harty B u t l e r Very modentely priced. ll00-<82-3882 Portable. .... !or -548-u!I " .. ~. ... '• clerk, lnvolvn lnwk':lng a: FRY COOK = interview Broker tbl, C!OUCb I: chair. 54&8261 Ml&c ltema. f'lng pong table bookkHpin&:. C1.U t:or a.ppt: Mature, eXptrif:nctd lad)' bi;i;;:;:;;..,..---~~ CRIB lt mattttas. carriage, to Go-Cart. 2988 Teakwood As Shown In ti'ffel Homes Mlchlnery, etc. 1700 I 547...-i day or evtning, full time, COUPLE to manaae .l main-stroller comb, Oian&inc tbl . Pl, CM. s.tS-2408 MA'JURE Womu tar J..11 Call Jor interview, Marie: tainM lJ unit motel in CDlll CdM 6t4-0S86 MOVING. Houat/Gllf'I. salt, PM shift. SAWYER HOME. Calltndu Pin, 842~. -~-Mwit bt bard ORANGE recliner chair ' Span. tum, lamtis, decor. ~t r-.-• ~·• .................... n y · ...,...,..,., m exper. nee. 11o "' 2 bar--•-~ It odd ~-~" ..,l .......... Aw., Cotta.........,.... ~l""" , null. ~/mo plus rum. 1~ bdr o man........ ·~.., ems, 1 l e,,...., .,...111 Mesa ;,. yrs. np. Sa.1arJ optll.. pt each. 1909 Federal CM Beaonta. CdM. 67J...';577 R.tttp&niat A t)tpi:IL E:qltri. Gtntn.I practice. sc...6565 ~~= Cook-Malt or DANISH n;tiern couch L.i&ht MISC Ltvirw rm tumllurt. enctd, Hut spMJt Spulsh. PBX Operator. ~ ferntic!. Full time shiltl grttn. GOOD condllkln. $35. Twin btda. J.flnlo-bllce. Mall)' For ~. 5fl.5511. ~ np p r « f e tr t d . open. Apply after 1 pm. 50.1 545--0519 other Items. 2611 Oub Mese Barmaid, nicbll. Haun vary. RB 536-888l !:. Edlf!water, BaJboa HONDURAS M,ahoe dnlc $75, Dr. ------- MaYft'ick BIKINI Barmaidldanctt. DEAlTI'Y Operator, fUl..I or delk $50, trunk $10. 2014 FRIDAY lt Saturday. Elect. 1721 Newport Blvd. CM. 1'111 at Ptrt..fuoe. Colt. part-time. Busy abop. Xlnt t'ti!en.I, CM. 541-6955 Edaer $10. Baby turn. $1-S: WAITRESS Wanted. Nilhi )kaa..64trl3)1 kudon. Contt'N& Ha i r ORIENTAL Rua, 9 x 12 Dtihtt'hou.e:wu'H25c4(. shirt. Exptrltnctd. 1400 W. a;r.AUTY 0 PER AT 0 RS Fuhlons 67$..338$ Safouk, rood coJld.. Best of· Ull WallOn, CM~ Cout Jlwy, NB, 64UMI\ wanted: No ! o 11 o.,, In I HAJRORESSER, NIGUEL ftr takta. SS1-741M THtJRS..rrf. 2018 Phaiarot>f, LJVE-rn bl.11)'11ttff 1:: hl.tpr. neceuary. '7>4232, S7»TQl HAnt FASRTONS, Mo. 1t OW.. direct &4J.liS1I. a..rp CRtpublkl Homn) CM • Mu1t han "fs. $150 mo. Whlt.e~! ~ Monuch a.., Plaae. JIO'lt a.d, U.O aft back and Barpina far S1r'S*a5S CaJI ~nds only ~ml OlaJ tc2-Sf7f fO" RT.sut. TS 49$-2221 llrten to tbt phone rinl! ntE QUICKER YOU SELL ' :-• ( • ---~---------·---------- Whet a n exciting sctntl Your homt<'•n come alive wit+t our tl•morOU$ d1cor1tor·correlattd ptckagel Llvln9 room lnclucfe1: Luxuri0\11 Soft a nd Lo¥t Seit In quilted flort l ftbtics.) Spanish O.lt Tables, 2 di1tin· 9ui1hed Conqul1tacfor Table Umps. "Htc!t nd1'1 Bedroom: Sp1nl1h Triple Drtlit t with Fram" Mirror, Klnq·1i11 Ht•cfboard, l Commodes. 5 -Pc. Wrought Iran Oinett• Set, Sp1ni1h O•lc ha•19on top. Murl be •••n ta b e-truly 1ppr1cia t1cf • , • 10 coma Jn t ocfa yl Prlt•d 1l11wh1r1 •• 5895.00. llAMD NIW Sf'ICIAL SAU e C111 D. p1,1rc.l.11H 1•p•r1lelv E .. 1, Cr Ml it T '"'" SANTA AHA • fURJllTURE YORK T ewabl t 30 ". IAq:-IUtl. Several other fork una. Mmt 1e:n 639-81 FR~E TO YOU 3 WHITE blue Q'td kl.tt.m. 2 months Gld, 2 nwi., 1 femalf. Alo> .... oldtor ldl- tens ·m dWtrtnt mkft. ~ 1/21 EXCEP'I'lONALLY G o o d Sbcllle -Oallte n rr.1 • home w/11. yd. • ~ flUlf) -"" D411.Y PILOT YA!i'rAllll 81111<0 l!ESULftt - • " • . . • I ( TRAN5PORTAT10N ~NS..0RT4TION ---TRANSPORTATION TllANIPOltT 1'T10N TRANSPORTAT ION Doll • 8125 Bolts & Y1chta 9000 Boot Slip Moorln9 9036 Mo'!'lt Homt1 ·~--------------~·-----ALASKAN M•lamu''' (llrd roa QUICK SALE CAL '24 125 ~~ Wk. 0 n Hou ... '"'"'· AKC, b<a.Uflll 26' ""'""'" boat, du~ CAL 36 19" "'>-1$70 wk. pe se DATSUN color!--at ttnUtY tfoP, $16. C.U Aquatic Ctnll':r, "For .Ola11er, 4·'6--2957 .ai , • 9500 1._rttd Autot 1---,--&20-00llE......,,.,,--- MG ' 9200 Tnr<kt 9600 9600 lm.,:Orttd 11.ftos NI> Gd ham< for SCA>tP. Sin 1lrd milt i:JIC, ...... in'-4 dial· I yrs. LoYe1 cb\t4',. 1'•d •ll.>tt . ~ , 1126 .... ..ii;.·~.· -IO '46-7134 ~-=,.-mo".""'u"' .. "'1'".,..,"'U'""'•"'""'b""~=.. Driftwood PICK·UP ,. -~-~ ~-~ '=~---~~,, .. ~ " '~ <11 .. ,-, '68 DATSUN "'MG ro. "'""" """"" tn.ln. n:1-·~· ...., .. _ .. 14' Bolt wttn..Utt. 10 llP Up to 20' mf.lf, Beech Club ,,,. 1 ftAVI: One mitte!Moed kit· aood tor b r • ed I a I · J9fw0n. Fully equlpt. $2'1S. m 1449 -$795 · Good corld. $19.'i. tt9 ltn. l:xtn eute with Rts::llltttd purebied, $120 21-162 Pacltlc Coast llwy. STATrON WAGON 491'·1U2 tt.sr t-tota ittt. )l,,yt 1hola ~ j4tS--1101 SUP Space needed im. Jnqulre at sp. • !-'ulb' fat:IGl')' tq\!lpped, Econ-1960 Mt'rcedes 190. Clean •'WW .,uwr. OWSS& alttr :~ tn.lnltW dua &tart-18' CABJN Cl'ulxr w/ !3 lip mcdlatcly for 28' a1rls. New aeetlon, new 24 Wit.le ATLAS om~ plUJ. (XEW 'W>. new tires. fl50 r 1 rm '. I .-, , 7/2,j ing AUi 5th. Doc fti.Oi11& JohnlOn OB. trlr, full)' Penn or lem_p. 673-1397 ocean front. S36-27Jt $1595 642-M52 evu IF. You are aapenUUous. show ril'W i obed~ncc. AJao equip. noso. 89T...Q& DOCK Space: Netr ~vilion, hfUST St'll! 11', 1953 An&;ie1 CHR'1°SLER -'PLYMO\}TH -. - don't atll'Ntt tbll ad. AU prtvate: leuons availabk. Seilboetl 'IOlO Md be&/ft 616", l~u;th )I'. lfousc ·rraller w/awnlnr. 29'29 llARBOR BLVD. ATLAS MGB Nack male kitten A art>' .MartinC?tlt KtnMlls ;;:-:;:;;,;;:-~:::;-"';,;"-;:::;;:l,;':;1.00:;,;pe:r,;n;. ,;673-<!;:·:;303:=== I -Cal=! ;64;4-0ZI!====== COS'l'A ~tESA MG.1934 ~ pWe. 615-2160 aft ** M64l89 ** 17' Thblle Sloop. All n.c\"f -Open Dally 'tll 10 p.m, '61 MGB . GT Coupe TRANSPO!ITATlON lmporttd Avto. PORSCHE '67 Pot1ch1 t12 c..,po Jo'ACI'OftY AIR CONDITION lNC! 24,000 actu&.I miles. tm1na.eulate thruout. JfU: .AM/FM. chrome whteb. full bumper iUlrd.11. o~ • kind .. J~rll111Lll I 3h11pn 11 ,, 6.,, 1128 4 MINIA'NnE plOdle pup-gear plus ttlr. Xlnt Cond, Bo•t·Yacht Motor Homes, 9215 * SCQUTS * CllRYSLER-PLYll.10UTH A gem!! Fully equipped In. PURE \Vhile ce.t, 1 blue eye, pita. 2 males. 2 femaJes. MUST SELL. $675 or bast Ch1rtt'1 9039 ,..,..l!,1!JA ~R80R BLVD. cludi11& rttdio, y,•ires, etc., JHlO W. Cout Hwy., N.p. 1 IJ'tt" eye, Pf'!&atnt. &33-1093 oJr. See at 2608 Aurora No. ----"'-----FAMILY Vacation Crul~ l.argest selecttoh of new & l..\Rl1 -ME~; 546-1934 etC. Gorgeous yellow cxter-~ 540-1764 -•u 2 "A <E u r •-·~ II SO' Outs Crall, 31' tron\ school bus. CoJnpletely used Scoots in Orr. County. Open Dally 1!1 JO p.m. , __ with 1 .. ,1 blo•k l<at~r fn-Authori:red MG Dealer N~ roster home or WI Pu ·-• Kc . 0 • • 0 a .. vn;IV, Unifii'A ,"-·'--r. DalJv onuJpped ... ~or ,,,,-,t In Al IUI" .... ... V" be p ut lo deat h . POODLE pp..:s n mi. North of San Diego "" ..... ™ J ~.. __. '"" 1 with 4 whl drive & 4 •j'.5 DATSUN terlor, showroom. condition. '66 Porsche jl2; ::i tpd. New ~ l/2$ Saasafrua Ownpion stock. }"'reewy) or weekly, 615-2808 airplane, boat, or reaJ cyl, 6 cyl, & VS, J ipds, 4 Pickup _ The hard to tl.nd k . radial 1 PURE-"~. malt o .. M,, -----~-nos __ ,__· IG,;'~ ~~L!...,15,,,-, "<><"ce-.,uen=t-oon--l· • ..-;Fln<N;;;:;1ti'~"'1C<tl0n;'cti·o;;:,!P>oo<iw:Oer.-:i& "'redt111e in trade. ::i4!>-3.16$1 spdsha&-auto1 . Y1ou .. ~~me it workhonre, eJean, clean, e=~100~. Ste 1•at _. u.a~ ..,.._, ,...__'-Poo If' "'"'"""~ Sall SkJpper optional For · we ve t. n.1-.. tocrat about $ yn old; love• .....-·A--puPP 1 dlt\on, a &enulnc bargain at ' · avail ior lmmcd deUve~. clean. Llc. NlfW.452. • Harllor, CM. 60-7317 -•"~.. ., ~ home. 2 mOllths, adorable! t ..i""-t. ••--~. "·-n brochure call MB-4191 .. , $1097 ""uun:" •""" $40-3515 •T>M ........, • ._.... """'" Electric C1r1 9250 Low Prices, aulh dlr lH. P 0 RSC HE '60 Roadater. 644-UXll 1/'J:8 ===...,;..==~~.....,. uill, tiberslt.ued. stainless ,\; ft 9100 Kustom Motors, 845 Baker Best De•lt Art At new top, nciv seats, ex· sr.1ALL Silk)' Territt "Dl· THOROUGRBREDScotch •lee! riUlnC with trailer ..• !!-.'.'--------~~E.TI'Er .:.,"' ... Goodrd, ~oond.ttery,,.,S=t·,..·,,™...,,·,..51<l$-=-='~,--~~1 DEAN ~EWIS ll~W.J O:utHwy.,:o.B.11&4 c:elleu! cond, $1875. 494.-4620 ' 'le" &how .... Io v e I Terrier wtth paptrs. Male 642-5565 PRIVATE Pilot wants to join ........... ., '"" 1961 G •• C P'·" V/6 6f.\--1009 PQ0 <'......,E Su,,.... nM TI''IT' ~~ Wr;l• DaUo PUot 0-M·•"" ' "'· · """ " \Ip, ' A··• .. -...:~-.1 •JG ""aler ' ,,,..,...., r-ch 11 d re n oomp)etely •""'· ..-.-.n..iu 22' SANTANA, new Genoa, !lying club, 600 Hour total ... J ™' ~ low nUles.. ~buill Clutch' 1966 Harbcir,,C.M. 646-93a3 ·~ .,-G~B·.~ "--: &".:.'t lop, Good condition, housebroken.' ::i46-1511 7/28 UITLE Girl needl_a toy w~. Johnson 6, com· lime. 70 Hours retractable. tram. New pa.Int. $7-t::i Oi' ORANGE·Ar.N ""' . .. .. ,... .,... * MS-7943 * GERlif. Shep. mak. blade., 6 poodle to replace the one pallll: bottom paint, compl. send info, to Pierce Gles!ke Mini Bikq 9275 bcit oiler. 968-l19T ~ TY'S new tires, radio, wire wneei.. -~~-h~=,..c~--1 -. n-.•-t• c h 11 d re n, she losL Call 962-3547 covers. l mm a cu 1 ate 2195 E. Lemon lfeights NO. 1 Very 1ood cond. Must ae.11. '68 Porsc • 912 oupe J..,. .--• .,._ 644-4448 Drive, Santa Ana, 927ffi ZEBRA. Xlnt oond. J1~ hp. '52 Dodge, 11 ~ T w/util bed. DATSUN DEALER Make oiler. 494-9808 Han.I to find canary yeUoY.' 11.·atdado&. Sweet disposition, WEIMARANER, p u p p y "'-:,.c;-"'"==--~-·I==~---=~,--~ I tecumseh neg, front 11hocks. vt."kcaue ~~. ~.,sm:i. ls! $800 DOT DATSUN '67 MGB Conv. finish 1''1lh black inter. ALL io &oOd boroe &H-1689. 1128 female, 16 weeks. AKC. $50. 26' f'PLKBOAT, aux sloop, $1900 Gives you 1/3 int. in Private owner. 644-l::i19 ~ Porsche acc~r)es incld. BEAUT!FuL Rolv-p ol " CCall=:";'"'--0"1"68'===== lapstrake hull, depend. sea clean, low-time Cessna 172 I"~=======; 18835 Beach Blvd. A gem!! All ?-1CB acce~so-.Mt/F'M, ehrome wheds, J J • boat. 2 sets dacron sails & at O.C. Airpt. CaU 837-?lOO MINI Bike, 9 mos old, disc Je_et..s 9510 Huntlna:ton Beach lies lncld. radio, wrres, Ion· bumper guards, etc. Abao- pUpg, % Lab 1ii Ge:nnM Hones USO tprink.ler. flfake offer. wkds, 838-3728 eves. bntk~. ~. cond, $lOO. ~P. ______ _o 8-12-7781 or S4G-0442 ncau, etc. Red ex!erior w/ Jutely perlecl condition. Shepherd, 6 wkl 0 1 d · ·-'-'-""-------646-0TIJ ::i.t~l.25.'> '64 Jeep \Yagoneer, stk., ovr .,-.,..,.,...;-o.:c=--:=I black interior. Immaculate 494-M28 1125 MUST Sell $1000. Part Thoro. Mobile Homes 9200 MICKEY Thompson niint dr .. 4 whl drive. Big Gates '67 DATSUN Statlon \'rgn Lhruout. See & drive today. 2 IRISH Setter/Poodle P•1~ huntt:r. jumpe r, ~Y 27' SOU NG 1.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~===~ I bike, Brig-Strat 3 hp ntotor. tires. Eves !>48-2670 Xlnt eond. lo m I g . J1 rlup on Jl1tl)J Orl 5 piet, Free to good home S Gelding, 16.l H. Xlnt conC;I. 9 lmmediata Delivery GREENLEAF ss::i ::i.tS-7952 good cond. RIX.lucetl·n1ui;t sell. $1075. wkA. old. 646--8091 1126 yrs, Exp'd rider pref. Bt'r 9 SCHOCK BOATS C1impers 9529 4S4--0"J!IZ KITTENS, 2% mos, ex· am or &ft 6 pm. 673-244:i Newport * 673.20.)() M_o_to_r_c~yc_l_es ____ 9_3_00 1 .;;;;;;;;;~:::~;;;:;:;:;;;;;;! --·- cepUonally low:able, will GENTLE but spirited horse 17' Day Sailer. Complete PARK CAMPER ENGLISH FORD deliver. 494-3993 q/2'6 w/tack &: stall. Call Donna equipment, include!'l onshore BEAUTIFUL SiaJnese m11le ~""""~'~'.:,•,..·me.·..;"~~~~"~~-Balboa Island mooring. in clear clean cool Costa Sales .. Rentals cat to i:ood home Y.ith no HORSE Corrals \villi shelter Price l"I0\11 rctiuced. 548-llJl fl.1esa. New 92 ' spac, A-luJt Authorized DeWet-i' I •••9673 '1 Eldorado • Four winds children. 642-QOO 1!'l6 tor rent. $1::i mo. ,,...,. 11' v'Day DaysaLler Park NO\V OPEN! Mobile rnEE: Darli(lg beige bun-~N,;pc.t~l<wy..,.;~&~Pal=~;"~de=•~-Demo $1T::i0 ~ Used $1350 TSallome ffi;>ilij>tay edModels & ~lst"::v;~~ nies y,•ilh food to rood home. TRANSPORTATION 1·1' o·oay used ........ $500 · cs o ice locat at Park. 642--3929 7/25 Fun Zone Boat Co. Balboa OPEN I'm h 9000 Model # £1J.J 3 LONG haittd kltt'""' blk, Bolts Ii YIK ts FOLDING. 1r com P. 9 AM TO 6 PM l rray. 1 calico. Trained. to 1962 Custom 19\~' Cabin w/sails Ir trlr. Use 'o\'/Ob 18 Theodore ORANGE COUNTY'S VOLUME ENGLISH FORD DEALER SALES· SERVICE '69 1.fODELS Immediate delivery - LARGE SELECTION Theodore ROBINS FORD kfr>d ham<. 548-)932 71211 Crulo<r. Glass ov<r '"'°"' h53P7·.7~ + ~w, be" air. A(((NJ MOBILE SELL, ROBINS FORD 1;XMI make offer. 305cc Super ONE Mon' P.ttl kitten left, sleeps 2, 3' lrttbo&rd, lJaw Hawk $28::i. 150cc good cond. 2060 ·Harl>or mvd. 2000 Harbor Blvd. ?.: ~~ a &ood ~bor-/28 :~s·~C:t;!:pl~~~~ 2U~old~~=ed fii:~~ HOME SAW $175 50cc Trail $70. also: Costa Mesa 642-0010 Costa Mesa S..2-0010 ~· ,_ ' ii -be f 50c<: &: 150i.'C Ba.'ikCt for rebuilt 1964 Johnson 75 h.p. $1000. Se ""¥'or st of er. CMIPER Tropicana 1967 J1rltl')JOrt Jli npor ls 642 ".,oo 05 w. P>&•t H'wy.,.,~.a17.64 3100 W. 'CO&il 1-lwy., N.B. ,,...r 6'12-&,KIS .. ::i40-1764 Aulhorlze'd MG Dealer Authorized MC· Dealer ~-~-========I SUBARU '67 MGB ·GT Coupe Bl'autiful ruby red with full blk. leather inter. Ever)' Subaru of Callf. possible t'Xlra on this local· I -R 'I D' ly owned & serviced G.T. 1Z -ftC!. . _eta1 . JY. mil~. Showroom oondilion, $1297 POE: .J1rlll)JOrt 31111µorts Opt equip $30. "F'rcli:;ht $14.SC H&odllng 149. flel, $1390.!ifl + Tax ' and License 1000 \V. Coa.llt Hiway, N.B. &I~ * 540-2733 KITl'Y Cat. white female. 1 gal Call. Chris aft 6. 549--JISJ 1750 Wh'1tt1'er Ave parts. 241 w. \Vilson No. 23. model s•,~'. Xlnt cond. Side bl11¢ .e~. J ")'!lloW eye:. outboard. Built-in 3.'i • CM 548--0766 646.23S8 7128 fuel "tank.a. all .1 are t y SNOWBIRD. ta hull, No: 470. Costa Mesa lfONDA ,66,, Jffi.Scram· dinette, camper jack.<; & cab FERRARI 3100 W, eo..t Hwy .. N.B. --------·1642·9405 ::i40-l7S.. TOYOTA S ~ ~...baittd kit-equipment, large '"he e I $1~·. ~'.,i:1'::hoppcr Dinghy 714•, 642-1350 blcr, street :r dirt. Ex· ~t. $995. ~553J call afl 5 teJll, .9 mos. old, wry, very trailer. $l,TJO firm. See at tras. Private par I y., llOft hair. 642--l322 · 7128 Small-Oaf!, Bayside & CAL 2U No. 1149. 1nany 675-7758 l 'GS FORD Range.-~ T P/U. Coast Hwy. Call 4~ ..Xtras, Newport mooring 31' Trailer with Cabana. VS, auto, R&H . .11,000 ml, 2-MOS. femaJe tabby calico after 6:30 p.m. and on avail. $3900. !>46-l::i-17 Completely ;;ct up. Jm. '68 Yamaha Enduro, S350, with '68 9' 4-wind tabover kitten .6*-1349 Aft. 5 p.m. weekend. maculal<'! Beautiful yard. assume bal. See at James, Camper. $4,395. 548-2443 '-==~-----';_c,·:i;I --==~===--SEA Snark ll', ExceUent Fully furnished & ready for Ltd. 1584 Newport Blvd. ,69 VW Ca d 1 •krr.rENS, aU types &: all EGG HARBOR condition $150. 109 23rd St. comlortable living $l6.10 642..-0o40 or 642--0190 eves. pop.top. Best ~tr::~~er s;:~ colon to JOOd b o m f 1, * San Diqo * Apt. l NB ca.sh. Sec at 321 \V. \Vilson '66 TRIUMPH Tiger Cub Eves 543-7938 836-4493 1125 ~ Dsl.TE' H~~ Dl=Jed SNIPE, Plank hull, varnish-St. Sp 54 Ct.-1 . 548--6447 200--CC: J)l'rl. cond. thruout. l'·"ro,-"v"w,-"'c.-=-"d°'l- FERRARI Authorized MQ Dealer Newport Jmporu Ltd. ar.1~====='=== ""' eoo""'" on1y '"tho'· PORSCHE ized dealer. SALES·SERVlCE·PARTS 3100 W. Coast H""'Y· Newport Beach 642-9465 5'10.1764 Authorized fttG Dealer FIA'!' '64 Porsche S. C. Coupe Truly a nice car, Has chro111e \VhCC!l!. AM/FM, exhaust, etc. Deep ruby red finish 11·1th blilck inter. Sec & drive tOday. • SOFA. Nffds upholstering. ~an~~uS:: Spec~ ed_ deck. Xlnt ~nc1. Sa~ls. SKYLINE, 20x56, 2 BR, 2 ::i.ooo Actual mi. $ 3 0 0, pop.top. Bl'~per~lr co~~~ 4601 Operetta, Huntinglon 2:riO Shelter Island Dr. With trailer. $49a ~1355 BA, beautiful adult park, 64li-26.S4 s:uoo. Eves 548-1938 '63 FIAT LooK 1'69 Demonstrators EXAMPLE *'69 CORONA 4 Dr.ii \Vhile, 'I speed, heater, whlti!- ""all11, tinted 1Ws, No. 134222. Beach 7125 714-223-7065 CAL 20 No. 593. Fully equip. walking distance to shop'g. Bridgestone 90cc ;o,--;;=""",....="""=~-1 4·door, sharp and clean. Lie. =~--~,-,--,.,-Incl. head&: aux. pwr. $2995. 1845 fltonorvia Ave, Space SllO or best ol.ler 'G5 Ford Camper, Sips 6· Y\VE 15.5. + Tax & Ucense SHORT·ba.ind puppies ' 2 20' Dory, decked, cuddy, 536--4582, 962-8991 8G, C~t. Call 541)...36.iJ ask for John almost new, 11.IXXl mi, fuUy $ 9 J1rlll~l0rl 31111µorrs $1899 males. or>e r em a 1 e. motor ,ven, 1Jberglassed, 2 I """"'"""':::-:;::::-<o:::::::o:I~~~,,,....,,.,.....,,.,.,....= NtP'd. S2300. 54~ S 1 Or Late Model Used 642--1001 ;.25 motors, 1 ne111 trolli ..... 28' Cal. Choy deso, Enscnada BOATERS:! Doub I e Ex-1967 Yamaha 100 cc T\11in IO' p U 8.-:::~o;; I Best Deal' Art At 3100 \V. Coast Hwy., N.B. EXA'fP!.E ... ·~ V I 3 --w Ra-od f od.. 1400 I · · 4 ~·h dr. sp. :i.;.T D "">I · 54"1764 " covers. Ory fiush ~bead. e. ,,,_ ,..... . ""• pa o across rom new Perfect co 1t1on m \Varren hubs $1200 N.T. 2137 EAN LEWIS vu-Ga "' trailer, ttay .ooarn. Ocean cruise. Satt S4950. 893-1019 Dana Point fl.1arina. ~lust 646--6813 Elden, CM Apt.3 AulhOrized l'ifG Dealer *'69 COROLLA Wg.* 1J'ZS aafe. In water. Nw-pt lease. CAL 20. No. 515 meet ma 0 age men t ap. '68 Yamaha 250 Enduro -,....,.,.,.... .. ,..,...--1 .1. PORSCHE 9u1· 'fi6 Su Radio heater 4 speed lo 1 --~---~-c-=: Uod 11-''"llOl Bl bo 1 •t proval o->n ~96;> RENT·A·SHELL 1966 1-farbc>r. C.m. 646-9303 J All. . .. 1 ' XDM ·180 o. '••·• 4 U'JTLE ldttens, 1 wks. 2 er vw • .,...,... evea. tn i:u. w, pu p1, motor. · ~ very gd. cond. $600 PAM·TOP 839-lSIXI ========= linted glass, 6"' oy run. 1 l'S. -. oo:auww --·~. 0 y<Uow. M/f. FlBERG.lASS SUpply cen~ Xlnl cond. &14-ll::i6 LIOO Peninsula, idea I 6'15--232:i HILLMAN Konis. New Pirellis many whill' with _ffi'fla k intr. c..i...... • bay! kx:ati T .1 1010 So. Harbor, Santa Ana .... 1 • .,., ( 49 548-68111 7-26 now in CM-NB a re a . 22' 6" PEARSON Ensign. ronl on. ldl er y AMAHA 60, $120 or bc'l ()f-extras . .,....... ~ .f Everyt.hlni for your boat. S2.500. Complele with watt.s, w/ large cabana. N_ew wJw fer. Must sell immediately. Camper Rent1ls 9522 ·sa Hillman Husky '62 Por$che SYper ~~~~:rr;_r;:e~-~ aurfboard, car_..,or homenl · sails & outbrd. ::i.ts-3331 c;:ingsr:!n &~g~~erator. l '-83"7~""""·-=--,---$200. Bahama _;wllpw COUPe with ' •·--J~ • Boat resin 1pe ....... now o Y 13• Sailboat fibcrias w/19" <f-"""' * EXPLORER * Call 548-<1876 black inter. Fully equip. Female 615-5983 7/25 .... 9S -1 retail. \Vind an' mul. r ·,,·,t $200. tak;•· 65 Pan Amer. 12 x 57, 2 EXP HONDA 250, good running . I h ~ -• od c"·op 111,· or best of By ··-k or month. L .. -.• ,·. -=========I Without a doubt, one o t e PURE Siamese kittens I: Sea, 1737 Superior, C.M. 5"3-6366 1314 BA Enc. porch, awn-C..'O • '"' • • LL ...,.... -cleanest Pol'!lche's available. cals. Free to .......,. home. &U-7601 · · ings, shed. Adult PK in SA. ''0'.;.'·="~"•~4697,_~_1,,,2_a..,m7 . .,.._,., ous. SICCPs 6. Sell contain-JAGUAR H h' •-:,;::,...,:.:.:,===-~-SAILBOAT II ft Uh il ~ ed. Limited number, Call ~========;I WTY on tis one! 646:-1'234 1125 ";"61 GLASSPAR cit at i 0 n. . . • . \II IU S, Like nu $Tra0. 5-il-0696 '65 BSA 650cc s p 11 f i re cover and trailer, $125. Hornet. $600, Xlnt cond. ICKlay. 2 Kittens, hou1ebroken Inboard-outboard. 12.0 Mere. * 6l5-lTI6 * ANGEL Trailer on beautifu~ 548--6300 LEISURE RENTALS '67 JAG COUPE J1rtuµorr 31111 Ort 5 645-2:>0 Cruiser with power jet &: -~,,-,.-,,..-,-.=-=--! space, Penn. New 5 yr leasr, (n41 642-661!, 17141 &3T-3809 Like l'lt'w! •I Speed. Must i;ac. 11~ power trim. Full cover. Cal Cat $400 with bay view. $1500. 6~6383 '67 BSA semi-choplcr, l!:ood riiice~ $3495. --------~ Ready to enjoy. A 11 84&1681 & 61~ condition. Best offer days 3 fltALE puppiet &~S wkl. .:. .. i .. t,· ... --oonls. 1 '~16-0•oo , .. ,, 645-1361 ~ 3 W "--H N ° Small mixed btted. Good .. _.. __. .... """ .... LIDO 14, Dacron sails, gd. 41' MOBILE. home, _cabana. 2 ..-..., • • •r· • 100 .......... st '-"'Y·· .... tor kids MS--6934 l/'/jl..:"'-';:;""::.;..· Kl:c:,:,.•~•74474~---cond. S7SO. Days: llHJl5, Br. B&y view, Lido Parle o.68,.-°"BS'°A;-650='°'cc".'"':;::;d-;:& DUNE Buggy Show Sale. IQ• 'U\$ 642-9<105 5-10.1764 4 KllTENS, mixed, tail &: TROJAN eves: 613--69&4 $6000. 613-2:!19 (""hronic p erfect cond. Bodies irom $149. Chassis tn*' Aulhorized MG Dealer tallea 80-6858 7/2:; * San Diego * lO' Tahiti Ketch 52,200 s· ,'I( 4_0' FURN. f\tobile. 110111 0 :; $87:.. * ~10 ~~ $~~pc~a~~. ~ .,lfS '36 Potschc. Xlnt cond, nu Dune Buggiea 9525 CLEARANCE SALE ay,·ntngs, tl<'W dJ'apcs, m v· 900 So. Ci t. H l•hway llre.<1, paint. Sacr $1000. 1~ wk old housebroken kit· SAC. AS IS. 669 So. SI. Malo, · • \V. \Varner, SA. 546-404;) • ten. &U--3374 alter 6 pml/25 AU. 1969 TROJANS \V. Covina Cll3) 795-0.J69 eve 1~· 536-SlOO Auto Services 9400 OPEN 9&9 wkdys, 9-6 Sa.I & Laguna Beach, 494-7S03 1 -c77"._..""'l&_._'31~-590-5 eves. 25' Sea Skill .......... ~7~ P-C t N ., tr .1 DELUXE dblc wide, immed & P11rts Sun ~~~~~~~~~~I '67 Porsche 911 Targa 2 FLUFFY Kittens need 28' sea Ski.U •••••••• ,,....,......., a o. ,,.. on ai er · E -& wkends S .... Bal -• · h Call -1 26 ~" Se V $31820 CLEAN SAILS GOOD possession. ""'~ . RECENTLY reblt 4 cyl. Jeep --==,,..,=====-par"'ing ero '"" wit home. 1;11..-071 7/ ~·· a oyager .... ' 12000 ' •••501• Call 646-4660 CUST01'1 builvwl Dune Bug-KARMANN GHIA black inter. Every possible 7xl4' P'··"--· .. ·, you h3.ul. 2S40 Shelter Island Dr. .,"'... .. engine, incl. Beil housi~ &. gy over ·::,7 chassis. Porsche extra. ~1int l'Ondi· ~·-714 • 22•7D6S cl"tc.'h. SlOO or best off. c·c •• · I 54&-44S2 alter S pm 7126 • "" MOTOR HOMES 9215 " 1 : new Oid.'6c pam · '67 Karmann Gh;a, t .. --• c• .• tion. Several other Taro-a"s Power Cruisers 9020 641).1312 aft 6 pm &l&.1869 "'"-"-' "' ·• BABY bed 4' maltresa Call ATIENTION Yachlsniao haui-t, li,000 mi. good cond. to choose $48-41:.8 7-'.!6 will crew po11o-er or 11ail 16' 1968 Glasspar Day FOR Sale: 4 Porsche w~300ls BURRO BUGGY, '!la Super 642--0290 before 5 Eves. Ji60 Hawaii. Australia, South 20 1 p C IS" base/fil.'1 any -Varian engine. $9JO. Call Poniona No. <17, C~t LONGANESE lo good home, "'·os, C"'""bbean, or ???. Cruiser, 1 i 00hev. series SlO each. bi5--06;iD 842-1555 J1rlU)JOll 31inport s "" ""' motor I/O Dr\ve, 40 4 wkl old. 897-:,&80 l/28 Call Andy Bro1'·n. Res. MPH. NC\V slylc recessed DODGE Engine 383 + 4 1pd. ·&.1 Dune Buggy for sale. PUPPIES: 8 1''kl, med. mix· I '7"'""'~0-0'~"=".c'°'· ~"-'~·00~1~0-~ d e c k , \V a \ k -1 h r ough Con1p\. Call art ti pin. ed breed. 842-2396 1128 19' GLASTRON, 221 cu in. 1vindshicid. Scat.'I IHI. Run 540-."i">:>l 642--0350. 646-7670 FREE Cats &. k 11tcn1. completely overhauled, ne\V 40 hour:s. Perfect. Lists al DUNE Buggy Enthusiast.'I "63 ::iG-1653 call eve!. 7/28 top&. tull cover.:.! live-bait S422J. \Viii lake \Valloping Auto Tools& Equip9410 Corvair. N~s work, runs. FREE Kltterui:, 1 \\-'kll. old ,•,.a;~· A·l cond. 675-&i9:i 1st year depreciation. Call HEADQUARTERS CHEV_Y_3_27_T_'_r b--;~ $l!l0. 675-3782 -,_ 1128 MJ 675-2402 .1 'f II I-;======== ~ ..... ..., t•nginc, 1-e-b111 I. "ust pu . 1 • 3 CUTE 7 y,·k old kittens 19' LYt.1AN inboard. 110 hp, * Tl' S P 0 r. T f I S II ER FOR Complete S350. Hur s I 546--0TI4 7/28 6 cyl, Gray fttarinc. Excel. S58J) * Custom 4--spcl'd linkage, cond. &35--789;) John or Twin Scre1v f lybridgl' conip. MOTORHDMES !Ute new $150. 5'1~ * KITTENS * 546---0310 ask for -Dick cqp'd ready lo .i:;o anywhere. 496-3151 7/28 ·Beauchamp.~~ This boat hall l'V<'rything! Imported Autos 9600 *SCOUTS* Tr1iler, Travel 9425 MERCEDES BENZ. '67 Mercedes Benz 250S 3100 \V. COil.lit Hwy., N.B. Deep ebony black \l'i lh run 642-9405 540.1764 vinyl contrastin1 int <'r. Au-Au thori2ed ?tfG Dealer to trans., full power, A~1/FM1"'""'-~"""=:-== &· air l'Ondilion1ng. Lo local '63 ~orsche, 3668 .• <\M/F~f n1i!es Reflects meticulous radio, chrome 11o·hls, rtblt care .. Week-end special at cng. '675-7270 $4695 oo=NC;.;T,..-,g";v"<~H-:c,w:::oy,,,-.-g""'<t quick cash for ii with a Daily Pilot want Ad: 642-56711 elus tax I liceru;e Over 100 New &: Used Cars To Choose from For lmme(I. Delivery. BILL MAXEY TOYOTA 18181 BEACH BLVD. HUNT. BEACH 8474555 3 Mi, N. ol Coast Hwy. on Beach '67 Toyota CorOM : 4 Door, autonwllc, owned ~ little 'ole lady from Puadc· na. 20,000 Miles. ' 900 So. c,t. H ighw•y L11guna Beach, 494-7503 TOYOTA HEADQUARTERS ELMORE 15300 Beach Blvd. Wsbnnslr Phone 8S4-.a3'22 .67 TOYOTA CORON A . Auto1natic. $lli:t0, Priva~ par!y. 962-4883 GREY, whlte and black fluf-JI' CRUIZEON, ch r y s, For more info 673-5822 or fy kitten. 61J..&l eves 1-26 flfarine Hemi, re - b I l\ I ='~"'".,,33530:-===.....,.,.,,= PF.TS and LIVESTOCK Carpenter's 11pecial $4000. 23· TS CRUISON, V-Or1vcs; 15' STARFIRE travel lrlr. Sip& 4, extra cupbrds, crpt, ready lo roll. Youn for $G9S. 1588 San Bernardino PL CM or 6tl-3!113 Largest scll'ction of new & used Scouts in Org. County. All y,•ith 4 \1·hJ drive & 4 cyl. 6 eyl, & V8. 3 spds, ~ spds & auto. You nam!' ll Y.'C have it. _I Aristocrat avail for imn1t'd dC'livery. Lo1v priC1's, aulh dlr Ill. Kustom Moton, 84;j Baker SI., CM. 5-10-591.j. J1rllljJOrl 3hnµ o rt-:, Imported Autos 9600 Imported Autos ---· ' ~1946 SIS tanks. SACRirtCE: Cats 1120 -,,-. -,-,-0-LD_E_D--!b-'i-,-,,~,,-h 673-6912 or a48·2&5-l El~atic Johnson lully ( SEALPOINT Siamese kit-eqp'd. $IG9~. 548-3314 Speed-Ski Boats 9030 ~ · 15' TERRY, sleeps ~1. stove, lcebo~. good cond. ~. 2234 Pacific, C.M. ttrui. Ha.VT shots, box· .;.oo.:::...:.::;..,~---o-1 -trained. \YANTED To rent: Bay MUST Sell! Leaving for I $JO. 5(~918 Boat. min. 18' in good con-Europe. 19' Jt't Drive s~d I =========~ I dition, July & Au & u 1 t boal. 4T1 hp. scats &. 0.,. 1125 1 ..:,rn.:.:..;008.=_7=~--co--= covered engine. f'h-e <'nginc !.;..=;....------16' BRONSON y,·ith fllerc fiOO Red 1v/ chrome. Just GERMAN Shepherd~ 6 outboard $600. See at l2l purchased for $5000. Bl'st weeka. Beautiful c h am P Cecil Pl, ClVI . 645-l265 aft 6 offer over SJ900. include11 line. Black le 1ilvc.r, black le Pflt lull canval! rover!! & big tan. $60. AKC reptued. trailer. Call 61j....2564. Dover Call 838--0312 Learn to Stil Now! Shores, NB. !or appt. to &ee OM DISPUY 111E All Wl1I' DODGE "EXPLORER" Sfit.c••tlllld •ltll •It c .. 111. tlt•llll:, ftM •It' wftll 1-IWtr. •1tc1M1, 111.,. 11p1, Trucks 9SOO '56 f'ord VII, cuslom cab, v.>rup a.round \l(I n do w s. Ocan. <i-803.'l *SHELLS* ·~~ •tir1. ,, fOOT. 2! roo1. Slla;htly damaged/cheap., 21 rooT. t Tl"-H r111AMC. 83~1800 f'lll'ebred Germlln short 10 hrt of instructlon1 S55-il! 111; "•" :'"""'"£' c1 r 111. AUSTIN '62 AUSTIN HEALEY ll.tark 11. GREAT! 837-9524 alt 6 pm. I~ Auii!in Healey Sprite. Original owner. ?-lust &ell. Bei;,t offer. 494--5588 3100 W. Coa!'lt H111y., N.B. &12-..94m 540-1764 Authorized flfG Dealtr j ... ..... · · 1 642 742< ==~o-~o-7"°""...,.. '69 Jo--ORD ~ ton, 4 .~ n1ill'l!. -nail', pcnnter puppiefl Selco Schoo· · 14' SK.I Boat, fbrgls. 50 hp $2700. Pcrfe<:l condition. 1959 1'1ercedes 190 4 Dr. 1 wlui, dew clawt & taUt 14' BOAT \V/lrailer $12j. Mere, trlr. Xlnt cood . S900. 646--0872 Sedan. lmmaculale thni- DATSUN Doeked, SZ. ::i43--4916 --i ., ... i .... boat tor i...... 675--7638. 224 Grand Canal, '69 DATSUN B 1650 FREE Auto Air Conditioner Wirh Th• Purchase Of F IAT 124 FAMILY WAGON OR FIAT 124 """" ..,.,..,.. ~ f '66 DATSUN 1n1ck with can1· < D SCd 4 pd di t I out. Y owner. . SCXYITIES AKC Mu It I 5J6-63Zi _ -·~· =--_,"-"",.--:o-:c'. r , s , r, ron 5"9-l'53 .:~-~ ...... g' .; M/f ~ per. S999. '6.1 Cullan Olds,. bucket seats, 2.900 Miles on lu-.-=-:==-=c.,-ll ~•(2•13~1• HAW:"~..,... • IS' JOHNSON Cab dv SO ll' Boston Whaler, b1'51g h~~ While de;phanl!' Dime+bne Both Xlnt cond. 548-4633 spcedon1etl'r, \Vill ma~ ex· r..t B 'SO, Roadster, white. · ~ hp, ~"-J-OB, 11lt Trlr, Evinrudc, CB racl\o, w1111.;,====.,.·====~======== Mvuuuuo:: 1 · -·· ccllent deal to private party. orii,; red leather. XLNT S>eltiet, 10 wka. AKC. equipL Sl050. 14T-4611. :ho. 309 E. Ect¥ewatcr, ~obile Hoines 9200 Mobile Homes 9200 Full price $1725. 1.a YN\\'W cond. $3900, 835-2427 FAMILY SEDAN FIAT 124 Champ\orl s.lttt BeautifUI 30' Ketch. built l~~:.S<P.'1<-;;;;;t-;;;l;ii,lp-;.::;;::;;;!;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Dill Bill 5"1;Hl634. J -:c=========ll 54f-.6892 aft I prn w/trad!tlon In 1968, Diesel 15' GLASSPAR boa! w/ lilt ---==~===-MG Elibu si<' SPRINGER .,..,,!7000 . ........, t'"""· "hp Jo1uwn '"'· BAY HARBOR ".0,:!:"1 1 SALES ~8"1>ATSUN -·~I AK C I"" 1395. ~1 Sa 9;,. ~~tlon \\' ... "• auto, OV• ..a-.... puptl. . • • •;l. 17'6"' r1berglase Amer Marc Clea ance I ~ Onf7' main \ett. 96).83 CC 50 HP diesel il ~. 1967 16' Glattroo, 50 h.p. f e ;rtica rarn, dlr, xlnt rond. c.nnan Sbepbcn! 11«1!. 642-8712 Mcn:ury. "'"' oood. 11495. o , A"l "'lly'M ... l• 21 •• ChooM .... &kc ~de. ToiaJ C&ll 61l-m!I All SllM 12' .. J4' W.... price $1 . LB \VBJ 5&:9. ll!G St.les, Scrvke, Parts .tmmedlate Dellwry, AU Mode~ WDrfl-'n·play WIBD• -1" IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ' ~ ttart Witt. -· at . . • ..... 01u_,,., '69 o '1su·=N--WZUlARANER _ R.elriewr 6QA129 er ~l#t tUt IJ'lr. $950. •Oll.AWAT MIT P'AllYllW PllSTl•I ~ CALIFORNIA c·. ~ ~ wb. l4' SK!Jtish. 25 b~~~ l!i' SI< hull 10 1. .. J 1.~-~-~---INCLUDING ------, Call Vie • · ~ 6<2-7103 CASA lO•• .. , HAllOI HOM m l e;g Sc<t'", Ir, .,,...,,.d JlllPPet,I wlta old, 12· NYLOX runabout, J5 llP ;;======== CA51fAS CORNnL CILlll lf1' c11m, aWO trnns. rfh, wsw, SPORTS CARS ' .,. ~ • «11~~ °!1._''!;...,X1rrt ~ M.rine Equip. 9035 SHllA1Dft MALNOl f~SH.llf>N MANOI SA.MAIA loaded! r~1v, ~w mllet!.Un-· ·A·POO ~ one dl!lon ...,, ... °" "-''" 11 '--...,...=-=":":'.:-=t,-,:=--:=~:--:=:-:--~ der factofy 1wuTanty. Full .,, 1.1 .. eT .... ""'"'"""" •"•·•~ rtaJi. ON ~ Olack 1~;· DtdlhY, new pain!. 5 H-P Scott outboll.rd, 3 plloa 142S BAKE ST., COSTA MESA ' p1ice $1375. Tak{' okl<'r 310C w. Cou1 llwy., N.8. • .,..., mlt1dop. !Ill.fill ,,_ ,,._ ;z; .... nd tank....,. cond. 16>. •• "°'' '"'"' """w"..... tndc. LB YNW146. ean ,.,_ '41>1'161 901 E. ht St., Santa Ana 542-8801 Wlli•....,..,...,. om;;:u;w t62""6! iG-5122 CALL 14t•t470 TODAY Vie 494.9713, Authorized ~!G Ooaler '"'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!.ii' .. >N. 1e1. '"' WI; ol I, 764 :~r. ,,. 620 • 'ow LL :Id. !ls. .... I .. 764 f. ,, 1.5() "' •• ' .'!< it;.' !lo. "' "'· • l5 on s , 03 '" •• ,,, r . • I • • ' --------~ ------------~--.---...-. .......... -----......-----..... ____.... ..... -.....--.---._.~ -----. ------~,,,-.,..,.... '' •• ,. ,!' ··~ ,. 1' O!Ul.Y'Pll.O!'> T NSPO TRANSpORTATION .... -----"i •,Frldq""Jllly 25, 1'69 . TRANSPORTATIO TRANSPOR A ... TAANSPORTATION , TltANSPOllTATION . TRANSPORTATloN TRANSPORTATION . TRANSPORTATION "' moorted "-_ . 9600 lmfiortocl AutO. '600)-portod Autos '600 lmporl,ocl Autos ffOO' \ .... '-,.. Imported Autos 9600 .. lmportod. Autos 9600 l~od A~ 9600 !loco Coro, Rodi 9620 lout• Wt~lod ' ' ' !~ -~·. -• • " t: · DOT !~· i ~JSUN· ! " ,., Encl·Of·Month CLEARANCE • ! If" •. ) f" SALE.! ! ' . ' t ., . ' " • ' ' •. •• • ' ' All S11le Prices Effective thru July 3rlt. 1969 • • ROADSTERS • . ··~~~~~~~~~~--~ Austin America ;omA voLKswAGEN ~:v~~:!G: voLvo :rm.'ii-~~~ IVEPAC ... A .. SH .RAND NEW ITlnlVlnlTl41 '63 VW LOVE BUG Good""" A battecy. VOLVO BUYS ,· 19695 m:.c2 IQI lladio, Lie. GPZ SI" 5'6-<.199 Autor Wtnlod 97o0 4 SPEED AUTOMATIC TRANS. Boot Dool• Are At . $'195 ·-'68 vw 15.<m mi, Ztnith Au_;~, 1~~17!7 heater. ------- e cH01e• o• co<001 •DISCloAKES DEAN LEWIS lle1IDHl1Ar0At blue, blk int. Xlnt (Olld. Ue.'l'ITTU WE PAY CASH : r~ge~i:O~EEL DRIVE • LEATHERETTE INTEIUOR ' . DEAN . LEWIS $1150. Call 642-2380 Extra Slli.l'J). SOSPENSIO~ •IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 1966 Harbor, C.M. 646-9303 ' , '66 BLACK VW, orig owner, '67 144 $1397 fOR YOIJR W '-DRIVE YOURS HOME TODAY! BJU. MAXEY 1966 Hari>or, C.M. 646-93113 ,N•w litt•, $109;. Good oon. 4 door. Lie. No, WA333 I CHECK I OUR WEEKEND SPECIAL ' LOVE BUG dltlon. "~ AutomaUc ""1lmilllon, alt CONNELL CHEVIOLET . lor uae<t c,arlt. IN:""',... call UI for' ht e.ttmitt. GR01JJ .OI~ , 1969 AUSTIN AMERICA FULLY EQUIPPED ITIOIYJOITIA' 1 'll!l VW Sadan, lovingly ca><d '68 VW Bog, wood .,.in cood!t65lon,1!?'; • ., $l~l with t 1· t • • tar. ~!WI -u~ -1tnc. U,<m ml. $16SD or -" . au ,oma 1c r•n•m1111on. $lal0 • 613-307 beat offer. aft 5: &ff.-4319 Past Back, acaree model, R1d10, heeter, etc., Only 9,000 mil•• 1•1 BEACH BLVD. .;: VW • Convertiblt!, lo~ ** ,64 VW ** ndio, beater, 4 speed. No. $1695 Hunt •. lleoch 147-1555 mile...,, &obd oondltlon. MUST SEU. 1346·,63 Pll00$l7'l 2828 -Blvd. A'~ , -"'. °""' -146-1200 ... ,,_., CONFIDENTIALLY 3 ml N, of Oout ffw)o. on Reh Askin&: $.575. n4: 675--03C5 675-0ll2 sPort O::iupe. Uc. No IZW483 . . . . ''6 CROWN WAGON eves. '62 vw Bug, new interior, Looks uq new. We P9)' M~ For · t , - ' ;. .. • -, • , ALSO Stlck-ahitt with overdrive, 1968 Campenr..::iblle, 17,500 Xlnt runninc oonclltJon '62 P1IOO $1297 Foil«n Or s'Qrts ~ .>e• .Ou..-*Gold Seal U1ecl Cer1 one owner. Lie. RGB 760 m1. Westphalia, pop-top . 962--818& Sport coupe. Silver with mt PA D llOR R' ORAN&E.COUNTY'S FIHEST SELECTION OF $997 lent. $2850. 646-37'13 '""' 7-9 * * 'Ill vw, ...., ""'Won. lnrenor. LI<. HIL 896 B;-J, SPORTSCAR : · · Porsche'~·-~'•, A-H••l•y's, Ferreri'• Best Deals Are At only $395. 4805 ltivtr, Newport Beat Dealt Are At CENTER 'DEAN LEW1s ·~: •• ~;.~.00~ .Be:'~.,"~..:.:.u11oo. DEAN LEWIS o..1a2:.:"""'~~ J ~rlllPO t I j \ lll P o rt s Authoritecl Au1tln Arfteric;.-MG Dealer llOO Weit Co11t H 1966 Harbor, C.M. 646-93m 842-.5002 =~h ~""!· :ewport 1966 Harbor, C.M. 64$.9303 'WE PAY TOP .68 Toyota hardtop & auto. '68 VW 1500, 2 dr sdn, 21 ,(0) VOLVO DOLLAR White Come aee our low, ml. >µnt cond, R/H, Priced '65 _ VW TOP COND. N&\IY for pxt. cleu uaed cars, low pri~. We take trades. to sell $1800. ,673-1735 boilnd! Pv. pty, l 9 8 5 &11 makea. See George Ra,y .. teASI •· RlNT · ALL POPULAR MAKES -FORD · AUTHORIZED LEASING SY ST.EM, ·Get Our Competlttve Ra"' TI-.. ROBINS FQRD . 2aiO·H&tbor Nvd. . l Costa Mesa · GO:ODlo 3100 West Coast Hiway-Newport Beech 642·9405 -540.1764 LlM new cond. Ku.stom '60 VW, sunroof, iood oond. 831)...4489 blue in color. Best De11l1 Ar• At Theodore Ro'binl Ford ~~~5 845 Baker St. CM. tint $400 ~ ·~e~1e!~"$~r ~;!: DEAN LEWIS C.M. 2000 Harbor 81~-ttllO '68 ~~E~~:· ~vile. 615--0469 fully equipped. Sl29 mo; 63 VOLKSWAGEN 1966 Horbor, C.M. 646-"'43 Will Buy '67 Ford;IO"""' •l&llon ._i TRIUMPH Excdlent condltlon '68 VW Sedan also '67 VW •61 Vol·-S ,_ , dr , ,~ -~;-:r:;:;;:::;:-;,;;:;~·J.,,=,:.•~546--4~~799~·~--1 Sedanlor trade for V\V Bus. ... ..._" •" l'='-'• , on, r/h, air, PS. $15 mo.· '68 Toyota hardtop & t 167 T I ph GT-4 ~2329 New clutch It new tires, Your Volkawaaen or P.Orsche '6'iChr:ya Nwpt,. air $67.50 mo. TOYOTA '67 Corona led.an, Whi Co au 0 • r um 1960 VW BUS, reblt e~. new $450. * 67>3719 & pay top dollan Paid tor SOUTH COAST ·lJllO. $1389 like new ln &: le. me see our low, Poppy red co~pe with tun tires •. Must sell. $725 or of. :f!l .VW, xlnt co11d, ~ lo\V ""= V 1 XI 1 _, ,_ S. or no' Clll Ralph. CAR LEASING' TOYOTA TOYOTA :ou;. GOlne J;ut. i 0 6 low price. We take trades. black leather mter, AU TR fer. f94-9600 mileage. Sl:.25. DJ o vo. n co.Al. ~ ., . '65 DATSUN. ·Mari&old. rCdl!l . · Like new cond. Ku.stom extras incld. radio & wirei.1968 VW sedan R/H oT .. * b13-J26l * 4-speed, Call after 6, 673-Q900 300 W. Cit Hwy, NB~ Roedd1r w/HT IPEM072) ~.._=;,;;;~;;;;,:,,......,,;,.--Mo!Dn 845 ·Baker St, CM. Lo lo miles, F'Hlwless con. • · >.nW 673-7422, $1425 or best oU. IMPORTS WANrm ". ' " ' ' " .. ' .. • ., ·' ' • " • ' " I• " " ,, " • " ' ,, .. " ·' ,, " ., ·' $1195 ~ _,,.., Wldte. ElepbGta! Uo.69ts dition in e~ry detail mileage. Xlnt cond. $1650 or VW DUS -Sunroof, 23,000 ~ Counties Used Cars 11~======~'1..:=::;;,;;=======I · · best.otter. 54;-7882 miles. Excellent c ond. Antiques, Clauics 9615 TOP$ BUYER .:TIUN=:.Sl'O:::.:.:.R-TA_Tl_ON _ _;CAJIS:.;:::'J lmportod Autos '600 lmportod Autos 9600 '65 vw l\licroI>u,, orig Pri'"' pori,. 837-76'1 1931 FORD ~-~ m~lau JIWPORTER MOTORS J1rtup o11 31111porr s '66 DATSUN Ro1dat9n IROA727l $1395 '67 DATSUN . P:e1d1ter. IULl245) S1695 '68 DATSUN Ro1d,t1r. !UZX6951 $1695' '68 DATSUN Ro .. dd1r. lWEH773l s1995 '69 DATSUN 1600 Ro1d1ler. fXVS701) $2195 • STATION WAGONS • '67 DATSUN St•lio11 W•99•. IUEX591) $1195 '67 DATSUN St1tion W19. IUOAl71l s1195 '67DATSUN1 We9ol'I wi-lh rick. 1utom•· tic ffentMif1ic:o11, IUJS462) $1595 • SEDANS • '66 DATSUN 5.4en. ISVE66ll $995 '67 DATSUN Stden, IUONSlOI s1295 •'8 DATSUN S..i111. Auto., eir condi· tienil'I~· CVZMtlll s1795 • PICK·UPS ' • '66' DATSUN Pic:lo1p. I 51}97 ! l 59.95 e. DOT ATSUN 18835 BEACH ILVD. HUNTINGTON UACH ( 842-7781 54~0442 owner; m!g 40,000. 1500 ~ng. '66 VW CAMPER. MUST see ........... -.CD vu. -Mmt.see to appree, ~2 to appreciate this FINE Original Ford Coupe; Very ff. ee.tb. Pb. lfl-1555 . II T IPlrt'l[Olo ffl~I FOR Sale BUY! 615-6935 good condition. WANTED junk can. No tow-2036 HARBOR BLVD •. ~ o!Jor '65 V.W. BUS ~..-... away char&'· -.iG. COSTA MESA 6J1::· Coast Hwy.,,:'~'i\.. 675-<148 1750 * 2132 Wolla", C.M. "Wllf,IM 19-PLACE ,.... """' ad -548-5294 or .54M511; •.. HUGE SELECTION • Aotho•ired MG n..Jer .DAlLY . eu.ar .au.Jlied THE QUICKER YOU CAIL, • they .,.. Iooldac"-·DAlLY ... lll!A!l.CING_AY~ .. '6D Triumph TRl. Excellent aection NOW! THE QUTO<ER YOU SELL "4$-1441 PnDT claalried &e.sm: DAILY ,PIµJT WAH!'. ADii '69 TOYOTA FROM $1790 ~fi!.~':!':.'1'i:,P.:.,';'. NowCors 9800NowC.rs ... 9800 e BIG SAVINGS e EXECUTIVE CAR SALE NOW! '69 TOYOTA ·HARDTOP #1977 c . $1977 '69 VOL VO SEDAN, Auto. #6590_ .. $2977 NEW TOYOTA MARK II NOW ON DISPLAY! We Neecf Your Tre.S..I• for Our Now URCI Ccrr lot D.EAN LEWIS Pty 54()..4924 '67 SPITFIRE. 14,(0) mi, Xlnt cond, wire whls, nu tires, many other Xtru. $1825. 644-lJ'lO '6.1 TR-4 Excel. Cond., Conv •• klw-mi. I: low priol!. 536-9855 or 548-2137 VOLKSWAGEN '6.1 VW Van, re-built trans. Crown adaptor, re.but 1 t Corvah' eng, Bates tires. headers, $995 497-1242 _ '68 VW, 16,(0) miles, still under warranty, excellent condition. 494-6666 days, 492-8482 eves While elephants? Dlme-&·line 9600!mportod Autos 96001mportod Autos 9600 Low, Low Prices · · · on ·The;_<:= .. SP.ECfALL Y HOME OF T'HE LOVE BUG SPECIALS . . PRICED BUGS! lft the cir th1t won't 9ivl yo11 enythi119 to worry obo11t. We '"•It• 1ur• of the!, Wo 9ive it tho VW 16·point 11fety end performence te1t. It h11 to pen. So we give it our 1001. 411uerenloe tt.1t w1'll repl1c1 111 m1jor mechenic1I perl1• for lO d1y1 or 1000 mil1•, whichever c:om1• fir1t, hn't the! whit• 11ew cer·own1r need1? A b119 thet won't drive you 11uh. '66 PORSCHE tl2 COUPI · 0 11ht1rtdin9, oriqin11' fine driving c•r. f ive •P••d fTen1m i1tion I FM redio. Red with bl•clr in+erior. Lie. lG3J49 $4399 161 vw SEDAN Whito wilh bleclr l11terior, r1dio I: heet1r. leeutiful ori9in1I cir. Com• i11 end 101! drive thi1 ir;er, l ie, No. IVED66l) $1699 '64 vw SUN lOOP SIDAN Ori9in1I tr•v finith. lt1• ilio A Meter, lew ll'lil•· e91. Uc. Ne. IEV 107. $1299 '68 vw SEDAN Autometic: Stick-Shift, R1dio, llt•l•r, Ebony with c:o11tre1tin9 interior. low 1t1ile19e. l ie. No. XEW 611. $1899 '63 vw SIDAN Corel with · nietc:hin9 in· t.iniot: tires •t• nice, r•· dio, hetlor. Fr11her theri • d1i1y. Lie. No. VKP 911. $1199 ' '61 vw ' S9UAU IACK . RH wjtft bl•c:\: interior. Shew1 e•cellent c.•••· So 'niCe e11 the toed. R1dio A he1ter0 l it. No. PIYt61, $2099 '66 GHIA cour1 Yellow with bl1ck ir.lerior, Et.ono111ice l 1um'"1r fu11 c••· Redio I h1•ler, Lie. No. 'ITU 544. $1699 '66 vw FASTIACK SiDAN Ori9in1l beige fini1h; r•· dio I h11ltr, W11k1nd 1peci1I pric1. Uc. No. RHXtJI. $1549 '55 PORSCHE .4. t1r of didinttien - Gorgeout. yellow with c:ontre1tin9 interl01. Very tle111I Lie. No. SVX I St. :-i~P 549-3031 I", ,-EXT. 541. ~ 445 East Coast Highway 11 BAYSIDE DRIVE, NEWPORT IEACH I CHECK WITH US BEFORE YOU BUY No . Better Prices Anywhere ! BRAND NEW 1969 BUICK Coupe. Auto hint, •I· dio, he1t1r. RAD 316 $395 '66 YOLKS 4 tpeed, r1dio, he1t1r, TPH 170, l ow, low Mil••9•· $1495 '67 CAMARO F1c:tory eir condition• in9, e uto fren1, power li••tint), low rnllett•• $2295 '67 OPEL R1l1ye Sport. 4 tpetd, red io, hee,ter. VCJ 176 $1595 Cor°"ot 400 4-dr. feet, elr c:ond., 1ulo 1r~·1., P.S .. RIH, IVGI •79 $2695 '68 BUICK Elech1 4 door 11d•n. Full pow1r. FACTORY Al~ COND. WID 345 '$3595 '66 IM~ALA ' 4 Door H,T, f•clory eir cond .. eulo. lren1., pow· •• lie1r., r1dlo, heeler. $1695 '63 IUICK ·\.e S1bre. Feet 1ir con. power 1feer l br1ko1. IH'fM. 41 IJ $$95 Auto tr1n1. FACTORY AIR CONO, Auto tr•n•. pow1r 1te1r. SIM J71 $1995 '67 MUSTANG Conv11I. VI, 4 1p1ed, redio, tie1ter. TXS 163 $1895 '67 RIVIERA GS Coupe, Futl pow1r, f<ACTORY. Al R COND. p 141 $3595 '68 TORINO GT Coupe, Auto ll'ent., fit• tory 1ir cond, pow1r 1le1r., ,.redio, heifer, !WIJ 770) $2795 F.lly •quipp..! locluding v.1 .... power steering. '433279ZI 12544 Mod1I JZ. 4 ,,.od, r1• dio, heifer, SVC 197 $1195 '65 MONZA H1r4top. Auto, fr1n 1.1 immeculete condition, ITXJ J16) $1095 '69 ELECTRA Cu1tom coupe. F1ctory eir cond. Fully pow., equipped. Y" 446 SAVE '61 Cf.DILLAC sec1. o.vn1.. F•ll pew"' feet. eir. (HXS 742), $795 '6SOLDSll. ·• . 4 Door her4klp, fec:f•fl: elr cond., )101""6' lfeM,. rodio, hooter. NOY 14' $1495 '66 T-BIRD Full power. FACTORY , AIR COND. t..nd11;1 +op. SLV 491 $2595 '65 ELECTRA H1rOtop cov,,. Full power. FACTORY Allt CONO. NCI 420 $1895 '63 PONTIAC C1t11ino· llor4tep. Aut. · tren1., pow•r 1teel',. , .. dio, hoeter. llN 011 $795 OUR OPEL PRICES START· AT $1777 NO IEMR PRICES ANYWHERE JAGUARS . MAKE US PROVE IT! LARGE SELECTION NEW •USED · Comf.loto Solos ond Sorv .. O.portinont Open Mon. thru Fri. 8 a.m •.. to 9 p.m. -Sat. 8 a.m. to 6 p.m:,-Suil. 10 a •. m. to 6 p.m. . · AUTHOl:t~ED BUICK -OPEL'. JAGUAR SALl!S l Sl!RVICE : . • I I _, I - ' ---- ... NEW CAR . CLiAN ·UP AT JOHNSON & SON O.VE .R ACTUAL F·ACTOR.Y l.NV.OICE JUST 5°/o OYER ACTUAL .FACTORY INVOICE ON ALL OUR BRAND NEW MERCURY COUGARS, MERCURY MONnR"S AND MERCURY MONnGOSI THIS SENSATION· AL. BONA FIDE DISCOUNT SALE WILL CONTINUE DURING THE REST OF OUR GALA JULY ANNIVERSARY! 200 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM e CALL 540·5630 Her .. • y.ur lut chenc• to win • .,.._nl MW ZtlM'• MlftJ..llbl Durlftl eur Annlverury l•I•, .,... ... t lVlnt • •• .., ·-1 Clot ,_ ..... I• .... ,1 Tilil: W .... • WIMMr _, a lr11M New M1nl·llk• ....Ul•ILL WltlOtr'.:21612 lranhl Cir .. H.L, Calif. YI.I; ••• l'D Llkl TO WIN A ZEBRA MJNJ.BIKE MODIL "'5to"' W~~ T)M -· II<,,. .... ,_ , Hl"ll\llM .... ..,. ... -....................... ~--········································· .. '''"'····-·-.. ··-········: ....... -............ -................................ . CttJ~,µ-····· .. ···································PheM ...................... . DRAWING TO 1& HI LD ON MONDAY THI 21tfl ••• NO NllD TO I I PltUINT AT DltAWINO. 2 Door H1rdtop. Br•nd n•w wifh 1ir condit ioning, popul•r light Aque with 390 2V, whe•I c.overs, white wells, spec.iii t rims, select shift, power brakes end steering, radic , tin ted gless. Serial Ne. 578419 4 Door Seden. Beeutiful medium blue c.omfort-'Neave interior, white vtn.yl roof, se lect shift, white sidewells, power steering, powtr disc breltts, whisptr eir cond itioning, AM redio, t inted gle11, head rest •nd cltlux• • Coupt. Brend new w it h eir condit ioning, medium lime, hlac.k roof, white well1, tilt wheel, power disc brekes and steering, decor g roup, tinted glass, guar<ls, etc. Serie I No. 531 110 whe•I covers. Stritl No. 9H IOFS40902 Was $4017.80 Was $4383.50 Was $4523.80 !:;c~~~~-~~~.°.i.~~-53 72960 ~:;c~~~~ .. 1.~~°.'.~~. 53484.65 :;;:e0.~~~ .. 1."~°.'.~~s3 7 9 5 75 .. SAYE $794.20 SAYE $533.1.5 \ SAYE $587.75 DON'T WAIT TOO LONG ·!! ••• And DurinlJ July , , • USED CAR SALE! Our-Annive rsart. Sale has attracted some of the finest trades in 0 ran1Je County! And we've priced these fine cars to sell. SEE THEM TODAY ••• BUY YOURS TODAY! ·Used C.n BUICK -$- I &\ [ffi [K\ m a I ~ 00 © (!Jl[ffi YI D ©@[JJJ@&\ [ffi 1 2626 HARBOR BOULEVARD, COSTA MESA , I NEW CARS 540-5630 or 642-0981 • 9900 Usod Cari 9900 Uood C1n CHEVROLET CORTINA DODGE FORD MUSTANG USED CARS 540·5635 9900 Usod C.n 9900 PLYMOUTH OLDSMOBILE UsodC1n !tAMBLER- 1967 Pl Y. WAGON PRE.OWNED 9900 1-----.---,.-d '68 Chevy Camaro $2295 67~> Cortina. 4 sp. '67 RIVIERA, pwr, 4 speed, "327". Slate gray '67 DODGE '66 For d F airlane '6.) l\tustang Co~vert. Radio, '65 OLDS F-85 healer, PIS, new Power, fact. ait, 4-0., Top * Good condition -Oean BIG SELFCTION '61 THRO '68's * 9 pu.w:naer * Air Conditioned ALL MODELS Ures. flOO. Condition i12!1a from owner. or best offer, 842-3008 548--0587 $595 R.T. COUPE air. strreo, landau top, with btk. Inter. Fully equip. 2 new*~2S!Jr! $l400 dirm whls, lmmac. cond. 1 New trade-in on sale thisl========= -owner $3400 pV. Pt Y · \\·eek-end only. Excep1ional- 8374231 Iy clean. CORVAIR V-8, automatic trans .• radio & heater, pawtr Ateerlng, jXIWer brakes. IULD 570), 2 Door loaded. V8, etc. t.ic. lRM 9'-19. P hone 642-6023 Dir '66 FORD \l.'AGON, fully equpd \v/air. P/S, P/8, $2350. 642-S<IOO d a y s , 548-0791 eves. '66 Mustang, stick shill, very 1962 CUTI.ASS F--85. Fine low n1i, immac! 494-7447 transportation car. New * Power Brakes, Steering, FROM $295. $2350. Will trade equity • • • • for work car and take ov-BRAND NEW '69 $1991 '67 LE SABRE 4 Or. 430 eng. Xlt mnd.. $1815 Ph. AL s-6 ~1922 or 633--9343 -UUICK SPECIAL-3 J1rtuµort 31111µorts LJTI'LE Old Lady sellinK '&I Corvair Spyder Conv, 4 spd, new bat. good tires, turbo just reblt. new valves. $495. _/ Top .condition $550 Ownu 548--0587 3100 W, Coast Hwy., N.B. 646-3814 642-9405 ~17641 '1"'961=-cC,..o-NR-ir,-w°"ill,..t7a'"ko-.,.be-,.i CADILLAC Authorized !\JG Dealer oiler. f\Iakes xlnt dune bug· gy. 545-4614 • 'SI Cadillac 4 dr, hrdtop, '66 Chevelle Mellbu run• good, IOoks good. $'250. HT vin yl roof a1r one own-'61 CORVAIR, 4 spd., 2 dr. ~9900 or 646-6164. 1920 r' Cream piill l~k!ng for Xlnt. cone!. R&H, good tires. P'u.llerton Ave, O t :n· ov•Tl('r $495. 842--7034 '62 C&d. good mnclitlon im· '64 ~tONZA 3-speed, good !~'.:,~:,::":: 11'!.1 llm!!'•'n"'s ~~:~~R :~N;:t like new. 750 Dj. 100/mo, 1 U "' $900 642-!1301 yr 5~ pri pty. 837-5155 900 S C H" h -o. st. 19 way CORVETTE '&l ~ de VIiie.' 11· P"T-Laguna Beach, 49+7503 fact alt. S4,200 m1., pv pty.j"""""""'""'""'""'""'""'"'J $ll95 644-4907 '60 Chevy. Ne\V transmission '68 427 'yette; 435 HP, '62 Sedan DeVllle, lull pwr, & engine. Racing. cama, blue/blk. 1~t.: pwr. ~teer., ale, good condition $650. po.,iier packed heads. !\tags brakes. \\1n~ows; &tereo, .,. • ., ... 14 /good 1· Xlot 00_.. tape, low miles. Must sell 91......., w ires. •ou. S75-2Sl3 t.~62,.-,CAD"°"-.~s.<1""'an.,.-~o."v'-o1'-1,·.1j,IS00~~·~,.,.~·~2339~~~-~,l;;;c;;;;;;;;;;-;o;;t;:;;;;;rr;;tt;; Xlnt, cond, all extras. '&I IMPALA Sta w . PIS '65 Corvette. Xlnt cond, fully -ag' ' eqp'd never raced C&ll White. $!195. 545-6Cfi4 P/B. air, xlot cond. $1COO. 6~7646 · 496--3702. $1995 ATLAS '63 FALCON sta wagon, dl"(, dlr, auto, very clean. LB GJM ,JJ7. Full price $599, CHRYSLER -PLYMOUTH Call Bi1~9773 2929 HARBOR BLVD. '63 FORD XL, HT, bckt COSfA MESA 546-1934 11eats, dlr, fact air, x1nt Open Dally 'lil 10 p.m. shape, new paint. lB ATB '59 DODGE Station \Vagon 798. Total price $699. Call P/B, P/S, Xlnt c o n d. I ~V,Ck_545--06'="""1A~=,,,--c= 54()...1108 and 962-3242 1 '6ti FORD \Vagon, fully '64 Dodge 880 \Vagon, good equ_pd w/nir. P/S, PIB. cond .. good tires, 842-6395 $2350. &12--8400 d a Y s • 543--0197 eves. FALCON MERCURY '61 Jo'LACON. 4-dr. stick, clean. $275 ......,,. kyl -~~~~~~ '67 MERCURY FIREBIRD '68 FIREBIRD HARMOP. Factory air, au- tomatic transmission. pow· er 1teerlng, ndlo, heater, special pl'l!mlum tires, re- COUGAR VS engine. radio, healer, elc. (7F91A51 l !)4j l. $1895 ATLAS ntaining factocy waJTanty, CHRYSLER -PLYMOUTH CAMARO .,. JSl Chevy SS, low COUGAR RO<l"ced to Lie. XTF 7ll9 29'l9 HARBOR BLVD. --------mileage, air, iood tires. $2498 COSI'A MESA 546-1934 '67 CAMARO $1800. 61:>-1955 l,·67-,-,,-rc-Coop,----,.._.--,-.,,-Best Dea ls Art At Open Daily 'til 10 p.m. Sport Coupe Z..28 PER· .63 CHEVY 6-cyl 1-d . ' . ' DEAN LEWIS '55 Mercury, auto, vtry good FOR?itANCE "PACKAGE 4 ' ' r. a reJ inside&. out, nu tu-es. cond. Only $135. 545-1768 --' tee . dt good work car. Call aller 5: Xlnt cond. Best o (J e r, after 4:30 ...-~ .... pcr.·ie_r 1 rng, sc 536--2239 543-1047 1"'"'" Harbor, C.M. 6'6-9303 .;_;========; brakes, radio, heattr, , ~-===''=====: _ : ·peckaae. Only one tn tawn. 57 CHEVY 283 '67 Coupr, V8 auto, air, lhne 1 Red uced to. Lie. VAG 25.1 3 SPEED $450 vinyl top, $1950. Must sell, S229a Excellent cond 60-1461 499-4153 FORD Best 0.e ls Art At 1966 OtEV. Capri<.-e Sta '61 COUGAR. XLNT cond. '57 Ford •. -4 6pd trans. DEAN LEWIS ~:·~ Jull pwr '-air. ~00S:o!:o.~~ ~~295::2-1:~ : 19" ff.artlor, C.M. 646-9303 ..:::~.,r· ~Cll~EVY~illMMiPPAALALA_;l-==~D=O~D=G:=:E===; I ·59 F~ i..,~· v~ auto, ! ....................... I 2 dt. VERY CLEAN! "'"' ·-· -· '67 CAMARO 125<!. 64>""27 ou.7'03 •• Sp!. dlr, >dot .-.... , CHRYSLER '61 ~J:;'~ w.,. '"9 ~~NST~ON ' Sacrilloe!' Will. trade for I---------It PbRnett bee.~. Jt h&5 mam& alter 6 pm MUSTANG '66 MUSTANG H. T. V-8, aulomatic trans .• radio & healer. power slecrin&, air cond, ITBM 027 1. $1695 ATLAS ask for Ismail transmission and original 3 P.M. • 2 er payments 546-4145 aft e '&'i Mustang Convert, V-8, painl '$350. Call 831..fi8'78 '68 ROADRUNNER, take . .., • 3 spd, pwr strg, private '63 Sedan, air & all power. over payments. Cu s tom ,,_. ,,.._:. ~ : --~•-_,,,. parly. 34,000 ml 675-7758 Sell for whlge blue or ot(er. headers & ignition. Ex· ~ qr· '65 MUSTANG, 241 W. Wilson No. 23, CM. CONVERTIBLE $1150 548-0766 cellent shape. after 4: 642-6023 846--0763 --=p"''"''"""N"'TIA...,,.""C...--62 Ramble,-, Cuslnm 400 e 646-2748 e OLDS F85, '64 \Vagon. V-8, .~ .. ,-C~ON=V"E°"R"T-. -p,-W<--,tup-, radio, PIS, fact air, Xlnt d 1 cond. $985 673-1342 U convert. A/C. auto trans. PIS. 6-cyl, ra ., ·owner, ========"' 29,000 mi. $1500. 548-4941 '67 BONNEVILLE Brooghm Xlnt cond. Pvt ply 968-0186 '64 RAMBLER STATION WAGON. Slick shift $400. Private party, 962-4883 BEAUTIFUL White '67. \Vide PLYMOUTH specially ordered for a GM oval. Air condi!loned. Take e:o:ecutlve wl every co~ '66 PLYMOUTH ceivable extra. Like new • .. , paym"t•. ,...,... 0000. • •till '°""""' by T·BIRD '67 l\tUSTANG, 6 cyl, auto fact. warranty. Can be seen trans, xlnt condition? FURY 4-DOOR at Texaco station, Bristol&: Call 838-2297 V-8. JXJ'ver stf!'tring, radio &. Baker, CM. wee k JI a y 1: heater. factocy air cond., 9 am-S pm (VFN 242) '57 T-BIRD 327-350 Eng. 4 Spd. etc. Make offer. Ex- cellent cond. 673-"807 OLDSMOBILE • • TORONADO NEW & EXECUTIV E ONLY 6 TO CHOOSE FROM BIG SAVINGS ! University Oldsmobile 2850 Harbor Costa. Meu 540-9640 • • '65 OLDS Dynllm ic 88. 4 dr. PIS. A.Ir cond. R/H. 47,(Q) mi. Excellent cond. Woman (SYE 446l . ---------$1 195 '65 BONNEVILLE HT A'TLAS '62 Landau, full pwr, fact air, pvt party. Lie. No . Full pwr, dlr, fact air co~ TZJ41S. ~ d.itioning, pwr windows. low, low mileage, Xlnt condition '67 LANDAU, low mlg, fact CHRYSLER -PLYfttOUTH In and out. Total Price $1399. air, loaded. Distress aale, 2929 HARBOR BLVD. IB VBA 319 .. Call Bill. niust sell. 962-4018 COSTA MESA 546-1934 545-0034. WHITE 63 T-Bird. Air cond. Open Daily 'tU 10 p.m. '°·59"'"'r"'.,,"b-iro--400-,-!ull~-tur-bo-Fully equipped. Good c:oad. '6 9 R 0 AD RUNNER hydrotnatic full pwr, fact 830 Congreu St. Cf\t Performance red. b 1 a c k • air, like new! fl.fake ofier . '59 T-BIRD vinyl top &: back striping. 54~14>7 Good condition. White. +speed !1.55 post tach. ~,,..~-Po~,-tla-c-13-0~n,-.-,,..,-.,. $285. * 64+-11113 538-4846 S33SO or best oiler. paint &. tires, A-1 cond. IT'S Beach house time. Blg- otAR.GE IT! $1200. Call 548-4903 gest selection ew.r! 8foe the ' fonlp car CH' tot.al price '67 CHRYSLER t:Ve'fY' U1ln&: inc:ludifll fac-'59 Ford J doer, automt.tic, $19. us WH 1n. can BW t.ory air, power lleerirla. v.g, fWl.. rood. runner. CHRYSLER -PLYMOlTTH driwr. exterior white. $149:5 -.ml. luagap Tack, automatic Beat oUtr. MM853 2-DOOR HARDTOP tranamlls1on. radio. heat«, CHEVROLET V-8, automatic, tactory •Ir, etc., etc, Uc VGS.000. Frelh '67 Country Squire Sta. Win. po'llo·er 11.etring, power bra· Tcyota trad~tn. U.000 oril rni. $2450. Phone • aa:v '18 CAPRICE Cpe 275.. ~ •• nd)o • heater. lmma· $2900 60-8102 t culai.e. (UDE 7431 Beat O.ala Art At * ·ss Fd -Galaxy 500. HT. ~.:. T= :". $2295" DEAN LEWIS ~-New Utt~ !""' '61 rmp&Ja CblY1 Hardtop. 4 door. JVtL" Goo d eond. ATLAS 1966 Harbor. C.M. MG-9.103 '63 T·WRD bei;e black lal'I-'* 5D.QUll$ BUSIEST rnarketpleoe In dau ~p. or11. Owner, new DAILY PJI.0T DJ11E.~ CllRYSLER -PLYMOUTH town. The DAD..Y PILOT tires, SI095 644-0354 • nr.. TOlf cu U&rt them 2929 JtARBOR..BLVD. aa.llled IM!'Ction. Sa v t ls Your Ad ln our clustnedlT ; ;·;; ..-.. a ..... Diii COSl'A MESA "6-1,,.. ......,,, -A oflart. IAolr Someone will ho looltil"C "" : ' 1 , l-llpio.:;,;::..;Oa;.::Qy:....'U:::l...;1:::.0..::>;:·"'.:c·_;..;""'c....1.;.ll______ ll. Dial 6Q.S678 • • 29'29 ltARBOR BLVD. See at 2633 Ora~e St. Apt COSTA MESA ~1934 B. C.P.f. before 9:J:I AM er Open DaUy 'til 10 p.m. aft 8:30 PM. ~FASTBACK • 289. Rlue ~'68~0LD=~s~F~ll>~. -.,,.,,.-~, ~G,..-,ey-. w\lh blur. int. New •Ir No cash. Take o v e r l<'hocka.. Munb -i & 8 tape paymenl!i ... $88/mo. Pr iv df'tks. X1nt cond. $1998. part;y, &ginning July 28 Sf3..MSI C'Bll 673-S567 =~~~=~~. "66 Atwt.ang. slandard ahlft, 63 Olds JeUlre $395. P11 ir of nu tires. lmmac. cond. Aft bucket sea!Ji. white $35. ' 5::l'I pm. 675-6341 E. Ba.Y. NB all I '68 V-3, RJH. X1nt cond. 14.QXI mt. one fl'Wfltt. Aqua. nlalch. lntu. 847--9941 '64 OLDS. t owner. f -85. ffatr, pis. buci<~t 11tat~. 3 IP floor shift. Sl'.100. ~ .. ~_.... ~ ·~__.,...,.,__.. _ _.._ .. , ____ ~ ............ A.--~ _,__ -~~'-·-~---·---~··---__.___ __ ------ l . • 0 ' • I. : • • '· -• " I. I. 3 -:· • : • • Tlt.tt~-S~llT ATION ' T~Al(Sl'OllTA 1'1SJ" TltANS,l'OSATION TltANSl'O_ll_T_A_Tl.,.ON..__TltA.._NSl'Oll ........ ...._T_A_TIOtl=--''T'-llA"'N-S;.;,PORTATION DAJl.Y 'MT . TRAHSPOJt'BTIGN~ .;;::=:=N==tw===C~ara;,:..._ __ _:.f~IOO:::N=tw:::.:C:aro~,__.___:::::::_:N=t~w:..!C~tro:!-~..-flOO::::;~•~N~tw:;:..;C~a~ro;._._._...:.;::;;;.:;;;;;..:::::.:;.... __ ,.......:.;;::;:::;;:;.:..:::::.::._._._..;::c:::,::::::~~------.:.:::::.:;::;:;:; . . ' .. • Ntw 196' • Executive Safari Wagon ~ 6 p111enger station w19on. C1m10 white with 9old ll'lterior. Turbp ,hydram•ttc,·pvsh button radio, delu xe belts, pow1r-st11ring,. pow1r disc br1k11, tinted gl111, power tail gate window, AIR CONDITIONING, white will tires. l25l6.9Ctl1M81 ·'W4 . NEW 196' Catalina Wagon 6 pli111ng1r. Decor 9roup, turbo hydr1m1tic tr•nsmis· 1ion, puth Lutton radio, deluxe seat belts, power , 1t~1ring,. tinted wi~shJeld , AIR Cp~OITIONING1 h•evy duty springs end 'shoc~•. (252)6tC 131400 I . '4270 • ROY C~RVER IS OFFERING THE .J.AST TRULY BIG .SEL- ECTION OF BRAND N E W GRAND PRIXS, FIREBIRDS, LE MANS , CATALINAS AND STATIONS WAGONS THIS YEAR!,. . -BUY. NOW, SAVE NOW!' r • . . OUTSTANDING TRADES! ••• NEW 1969 Custom S Wagon '3874 . NEW 1969 Grand Prix Sp•Clal p1int, cor4ove. top,·turbo hydremetic• tren1- ml11ion, pu1h l:t1.1tton recl101 pow•r tteerin9, power clisc br1lr:e1, tinted gl111, ·AIR CONOITIONIN&, G71:iil'4 white 'lide well t1rei, 12·76579P345'4601 ' . . ' '4478 . > •• ' I 69 ~~!!.~!~.!~' .. ~~ .. '!,!, ftctory t ir, l1•th•r inforior. Now Roll1 $7277 I 68 ~.Li!~:.~.~~~~~~~~; .. 1ion;' powor 1t11ri ~9. '9r11n 1iri1ri1r, $2677 I 66 ~I~~!~ ~:,~!~,~ ••''•· "••ftr, J '''"· 1¥ory h1 color. ITZ2 · $13].71 Roye. tr1d1 lt1. !WWM 9151 I 66 ~~~~~!~, '''"'''· w:,, 'W1l11, li,1lty tllli1 with tlll11 it1t1rjor. .... • 15·,141 ,.,a, •. fm 1191 ..... · - I 64· !~~~~~,.~,:~:,.,,,,, ••"•· h1.,t'.r, lfl'hii1 w1ll1, )5,794 111il11. . !OSW 1l71 • 68 PONT. Le Mans Sport coyp1. VI, J.vdr11r11lolc, pow•r 1!•1rin9, r•dio, l111t1r, whit• w1ll1. -. !VDU t21l 1"4,1,ll 111il11. SERVICE DEPARTMENT OPEN: MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 7:l0 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. • S>.LES DEPARTMENT OPEN: . 1:00 A.M. to 9:lQ P.M. • EVERY' DAY • • IW~l 51.fl 11551 . -- $217.7 I 65 ~~.~!~~~"~!~ .. ••w· 1r 1i11ring, .,;"yl 1,,. IRRI 1231 '167.7 I 68 PONTIA-c-GTO- R1dio ' '"' h1tt1r, tufo"'otic, p1w1r 1tt1ring, f11fOfY 1lr coll<lltio1dn9. IWtC 0671 . I 66 ~~~~~!.~~;~ hvd .. mollo. I 68 ~~~~ .. 1~,!~,s~;,: .. ti, '1377 '197.7 pow•r 1t11ri"t• powor ,:r•li11, ftcfory pwr. tl11r., pwr, t.r•s., R&H, F1ctory 1ir. lro"•• ift color, I SI 2961 1Jr. WSW, 21 ,467 flllit ••· ITIJOAI $2777 I 66 ~~.~~~!~~~~'• '"' $137.7 • 67 FORD FUTURA • 2 Door. 5"'•11 YI '"'I"•· 1uto1111tic, h11t1r. !SST 1041 r1dio, heeter, whlt1 •iclc w1U fir••· 17,741 mil••· fUDM 1,01 1 . .. 'i ' • WHAT ABOUT LEASING?•• e IN MANY INSTANCES WSINCi YOUR NIW CAR HAS DISTINCT FINANCIAL ADVANTAIHS. ROY CARVER CAN LUSE ANY MAKI OR MODEL AUTOMOllLE. INCLUDIN6 ROLLS ROYCE. UASIN6 MAY 11 l'OR YOU, DROP IN AND LET'S TALK IT OVIR. , e NOW ON DISPLAY ••• THE TRANS·AM FIREllRD I e • ',~ I ' ~ '" ;·,.. "'~' '• ~ f' "I' • ' I'(' Equipped with 400 cu. in. Rem eir engine, '4 speed tr1n1rni11ion, pu1h button r1dio, tinted wind1hleld ; F-70 white lettered fiberglass baited tires, 1peci1I hood with longer function1I eir scoop•, deck lld 1ir foils, front 1poil•r• 1peci1I full length strip•• on hood. l22337tN106'4551 . ~·· . "~-'• • $2917 . $3577 '1677 • • • ALL CAR PRICES INDICATED IN THIS AD ARE, OF COURSE PLUS LICENSE AND TAX • • . [[] ROY CARVER PONTIAC ~ 2925 NARBO·R BLVD I COSTA MESA _., ...... """' ' . ' • •• • " • . J · ... ' • ' • • I ' • K .1-644.44 · ~ • • ' I •• •• .. •• ~ -----~~--------~-rt • • • • ' .. .. . ! .. ' ' f • I • • • ' ' I ' I I I • - • • I ! ) I 1 \ . '\ • . ,QYia .'2 -ACllS' OF IOllNS IEuAw '. USED CARS NOW UDUCID FOi SPECIAL . SPEtli.t . SUMf.f :ft .. SAVINGS~! • : · , -~ , .. ,. •\ I I • , .w < • • • ' • • ·· ·· s ;; A ·y·"i ctN··s w A • a ii s ,. · ·, -· .1-m··~y tuctaA 225 . ·· $ · · .. s finest SolecHon of · fo..!s ond Chev .. lels._. FACTORY AIR, foll pow.,, ''"YI . 299. Country Secl1n end Country Squirts 2-68'1. roof. Excell. cond .• 10110) ~, , • hwwpl•: . . • . -;Wltli·All:~ ,.~. ;;.;.. ·.. . . -.. . .. ... . . . . . . EA . . . . ·uFF . 1"4 FORD 9 PASSINCHR . · , . : v.1 ••9; •• , Cruisomoflcl<•nsm;.. s1095 CR M p s lion, ,radio, h11t1r. (0RN544'1 · Mafly, M•y More to Select From! .. .. . . . l . • u., · . o·a ~. .:· · · . ~~ '. ~ · 0 I 1 ,f , ~ • ' './ • OVEt ~CTUA~ ·:·~;· , , FAC-TORY. INVOICE! N.O S~~E$ -~~E~SE, NO ... '. . . 'PltEPAR~1;-IOH CHARGE . N9 .O~~LER ADD-ONS OF ANY KfND 'i YOU CAN DRIVE ... O~~·ANY NEw 169 T·BIRD IN OUR'llG STOCK .AT THIS PRICE! two-DOORS, FOUR·.DOOllS .:;,., LARGE ·COLOR & EQUIPMENT SELECTION! . . ~ 965 PLYMOUTH SPOitT FUaT ·,Z.Door H1rdtop. Gr11n '!1f/blic~ · s795 '. ' inter .. VI, 1ufo>t P.S., IYXS4621 . .· '65 CADILLAC )H4, f._.,;CON DaUD WAct. 'Coupe D1Vill1. I owner, approx. 38,000 milts. Fvll ,95 VI. AIR'. CONDITION, lu9919• power end factory 1ir conditioning, New tires. .tock. iSYY6HI . IREX291 I ' -1H4 DOD• DART 170 $695' '68 SHEUY GT500KR ~2-0oot.'ftiuipp6d. 6-cylind9'. 'f PIY605.I • , · · F11tb1ck, 421 Cobr1 jet. Autom1tic, power stt.1r· ' . . h\9 and brak•1, 1t•re·o tap•. Approx. 6,500 rn'il•s • · 1"7 FORD CUSTOM , , 195 IXVJIUI - 'V'I. ·FACTORY AIR ·CON,DITION, • . · R&H, P.S., P.B. IYCU5501 , '67 CAMARO ' ' 1"4 FoaD CUSTOM ,,5 Automatic tran1mi11ion, radio, and heat•r, excel· 4-0oo• Sedon, V.t, AIR COND. l•nf condition. lWIH418) auto., R&H, low mll•age. (yW$ .. . . . . 4261 •' '68 GALAXIE 500 190 PONTIAC •RAND PllX s995 2-Door Hardtop, 390 Va, automatic, vinyl roof, Auto. trans., RAH, P.S., P.I., AIR .p.s,,,approx. 18,000 mil••· Factory warranty ava il· CONDITION. IJJV920J oble, IWXG4751 1'6' VOi.YO 1US s1295 ~~l~-"won. '69 FORD F-250 3/4•TON .. Big 6, Crui1om1tic, heater with SCOTSMAN Cab s1295 OY•r Camper, Approx. 4,300° miles. 1WOOTTUI•' Nor+hwM~C...h.~SIMps •.-stov .. ice..Ma. di.Mffa, 2 l:Mst'1ie tanks., '68 CHEV. 3/4·TON 1ei.m1u1 ...dnion. IF£10171 . -~-. " ' ' . ' . .f..1pd.,Approx. 16,000 miles. Lilt• n•w. Split rims. . . 1'67 CHmOUT IMPAlA · Sf 795 l22556EI . · •Hardtop ~r .... V•I, auto. tran1.:, · ,~ .. air conct., RAH.~IUKU157) :t . '-'-'68 CORTiNA.1600 . • ' '-~*' POlilC'I CARI * · 2.Door S•dan. 4 speed, radio, heater, approx . ~· 4 to cfioo .. from. AA are fullri recOnCHtion•d · 14;000 mlf••~· Warranty aYail. IZDS843J · · · and hewe fre1h J1•w pt nt jo.b1. · ~ .... : .... , . '69 SHELBY GT 500 1'61 l'Ol!I. cli~oi,I ~795 v.1 390, •oto. tran1., R&H, P.S. 4°1pd.1 428 Corbi jet en9in11 radio, he1ter. 10904) 149191 St.ck No;Pa.101. .. 1"1 CHMRUJ ... AU. $2695 '69 COBRA FASTBACK Y-1, outo., P.S., FACTORY AIR, Auto., R&H, ~.S., approx. 44,200 mil11, like n•w· R&H, v;nyf ... 1. IVHAlll l Black· j1de. Factory warranty aYail. IZLH813) . . . 1 "7 KARMANN ctHIA ~695 .. Approx. 30,000 mil••, radio, '68 CHEVROLET NOMAD hHI•" fVCKl-191 . Cu1tom. Ch1 ... 1lle wa,on. y.a, auto,, P.S., RAH, 1''7 MUSTANCO st995 epprox. 2],000 miles, u99a99 rilck. (W8J04,J . · 390 v.1, 4 sp11d, Derk Moss green, wide OYll t.ire1. IUOF400) '67 FALCON FUTURA THUNDERBIRDS 2·Door. Economy plu1~ Low·milea9e. l·ownar, auto., 1Ht ·to 1961'• R&H, P.S .. IVEE33bl - Tremendous S•lection Right Now! b-pl•: '67 FORD FAIRLANE 500 1t67 THUNDIRllRD LANDAU $2295 2-Do.. H .. d.top. Auto., RAH , FACTORY AIR, 4·Door~ Full power equi ment. Approx. H,ooo milH. JVCK3121 . approx. l I ,000 mil••~R•d w/hlfcic: inter. (UJl876l , . . ' OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK ' • - - 26 LOW MILEAGE 1969 STAFF CARS AT EVEN . GREATER SAVINGS! BEFORE YOU BUY -ANYWHERE! CHECK OUR DISCOUNTS ON NEW '69 . . FORDS· MUSTA-NGS FORD TRUCKS OVER 200 NEW 1969 MODELS ~PW AT _FINAL CLµ~N~E ,$~Vl!'IGSI , . . . ANOTHER BO'ATLGAD ·JUSTAltR .VU!· E119land'1 No. 1 Seller ••• AllleriC41'S .No. 1' lmpOrt llrfl Customs-GT's"":-~ WC.,il!I• ... > Large Sel1ction·Of Automatii:s ''CllMI Fio.r $pe .. ! ' . . '" .~ ... .----.~ '1-•·('1 ') ..,, ~ .. I < . )I~ I . " 1 ORAN •. READY FOR IMMEDIA'l'E DELIVERY AOIROfi DUI El•! BUY! GOOD SELECTION TO CHOOSI! FROM BOTH TRUCK AND CAMPER BRAND N~ s319:. FULL PRICE ·~I 't ' '' RENT! ' T •r. , . Large lnveiltol'y of New '69~1 For ECONOMICAL RATES BY DAY·W&EK-MONTH Immediate Pellve,y. ThrH ~w , 1968'1 .N"w Slji;hed · · For Immediate · Cleci!nmce ! SAVE on 1969 Camper•!_ N•w "69 Foni \11 ton piel11p ..,.th VI •nt·• ~'' b,q, 911•911, •1th• c.111t. r1id., •rid h11vr d11ty ' 1Prin91 pl111 '6f model l 1or1c11d• c1b • .,,, eemp1r with but1n1 1nd 1l1c. lithh, dinint 1111ok t1bl1, 1ink incl dr1in, fully drlp1d: 1!c; · · f I OYRE90055. OYH 30 CAMnas IN STOCKI ·RE'T •:YOUR ·VACATION 'H~·ON WHJILSI . Yov .. where yeu w•nt, star wh.,. YMI. Jll•nt without HhM~ uJ•• ., rnerwatlons when yeu rent • • ltelpl.Jt • 0.111•• Plckuj,~ Camper or Condor Metor HorM.·, RIASONAIU RA TES RESHVI IARLY (ALL SALE PllCIS IPFICTIVI THROUGH N.IXT SUNDAY UNLISS PltlVIOUILY IOLO.) . ,. . . • .. -" . ·\ . , . , I , . Come Join tJi,e fun· and extitement of ·one of · our ~iggest events of r .. the year. . • :Bring the kids, fr~nds, · or ·neighbors for sum· mertime . s_aving! like you've never is~en be· fore. '•. ' " " . . - l . ~ j I-I I FJower fanclen throu&hwl M~ Santa Ana, and ~i Avil Young, SaDta ADI, "19 • w.-. C.taJMi:.,' orange county received Lan'J LeVoi.r, Santa Ana, tounn; and D1aDe Ellett, Dale Trunk, Santa Ana, first; awards in 50 d l f f e r e n t fifth. _ Anaheim, Mb. · RoreT Simon, Santa Ana~ • categories at the Orange "Aloea the K h I' 1 "Swee.,_..., Tr• p • 1 la cond; Wendy Mm., Anaheim, County Fair and Ei:pOsitlon. BlP•'1:" Jennifer' Pierron, DMlllm I:" Jennifer Pierron, third; and Larry Sm l t b, Included are: Santa Ana, first. Sama Ana. Garden Grove, fourth. EdacaUooal Tables: Santa •'fte Sea SMre:" Mark "Sea 8lleU wl~ Cacti ud ''TM Go I ch n S t • t e tf Ana Junior Gardeners, first; Pierron, Santa Ana, first; Jtn-SllCCaleDta Divtlloa U:" Dale CalUornla: '' Wendy Mr e z , Katella Fanners, 4-H Club, nlfer Pierron, Santa Ana, ae-Trunk, Santa Ana, first; Wen-Anaheim, first; C b a r l e s second, and Kou n try cood; Posy LeVoir, santa Ana, dy Mrez. Anabelmt second; Feesago, Santa Ana, second; Xultlvators, thlr4. thJrd, and Sheila Wilhoit, San-Larry Smith, Garden Grove, Roger Sim.OD; Santa Ana, Sea Shell wttb Cacti ud ta Ana, fourth. third; Kym Patterson, Santa third; and Dale Trunk, Santa -Sueeuleau: Avi5 Young, Santa "CeDJID7 Jll!'!..J_e n n l t t.r Ana, fQUrth;. and Roser Simon, Mll., foqrth. Ana, flrst; Anna Rodriguez, Pierron, Santa Ana, first; and Santa Ana, fifth. •"J'be Majesty of u.e Santa Ana, second: Larry u Larry LeVoir, Santa Ana, sec· "lbclttr PI.a JI t er:'' Mike Forest:" Wendy Mr e 1 , Voir, tblrd; Mark Pierron. end. Megro, Costa Mesa, ~; Anaheim, first; Ch a r le s • Santa Ana, r~ and Kenny "Smotey tbe Bear:" Jen-Larry Smith, Garden Grove, Feesago, Santa Ana, secanct; Mann, Costa Mesa, fifth. niter Pierron, Santa Ana, second; Tony Megro, Costa and Dale Trunk, Santa Ana, Indoor Plat.er: Ar d e n first; Mark Piuron, Santa Mesa, third; Wendy Mrez, third. Young, first; ~e Pier-Ana, second; Sheila WOhoit, Anabehn, fourth; and Dale -'1't Yean ap,.:'' Wendy _ se-nd, and Mark P'-.... Santa Ana, third; and Kelly Trunk, Santa Ana. fifth. u-.. •--"-im first n .. 1 • ...., w Kr McCormict, santa AD a' "Notelfy CoDtai.Der:" Wendy JU&-. AIJ41K: • ; ~e ron, third -all from Santa fourth Mr Anaheim first K TnJ6k. Santa Ana, second; Ana. ,...,:_ tl ~Sled p ~ eo.t'.a M ; ym and Chari~ Feesago, Santa Novelty Coatllaer: Larry ·~-• a_.uuu, esa, se-Ana third. Le Dried Mataial:" B.e t b CODd; Sharen Sendra, Bun. • Da~~:MS:~ ~es1:~ Kelderling; Santa Ana, flrlt; ~ BeadJ, third; and Lar· M "Oar =et:a. Wend '1 conO; Michelle Pierron, Santa Arden . Young, Santa Ana. ry Smith, Garden Grove, rez, .1.--third B tt McCorml seeond; Avis Young, Santa fourtb. "From CM Deseri to die -· : re ck, Ana, third; and M e 11 s s a "~ Gardea • r Sea:" Wendy Mrez, Anabehn. Santa Ana, fourth, a D d Wllholt, Santa Ana, fifth. bwcape:" Dale Trunk. Sm-rust; and Charles Feesago, ~~.:r~~::: e~=:~== ~.~~~ ~~~endyMrez, J.aa.L.-Larry LeVoir Santa Ana, first; Bet b • Smith, Garden Grove, third; Anaheim, .first; and Roger ._.pe: • Kelderling, Santa Ana, se-and Olarles Feesago, Santa Simon, Santa Ana, second. Santa Ana, Orst; Mellissa con<f; Sheila Wllboit, Santa Ana, fourth. '' B 0 • aUful Califtnla:'' )Vllbart, Santa Ana, second; Ana, third; Diane Eberl1 "Mlalatme Gardea In Glass I ~~e~:farro;il:o~~ s!n'Ti; Anaheim, fourth; and Avis Container:" Sharon Sendra, ~~s~8!1.ts~ ~' •--, fourth, and ·u t-i.eJJa. Young, Santa Ana, llfth. Huptlngton Beach, first; Dale s~-..a. and Dale Trunk 5 .. ..._ IUUI ..,1u \;JI ... "Lei of DI')' er Processed Trunk. Santa Ana, second; ~. · ' -- Pierron, Santa Ana, fifth. Mate' r I a I'' ("'~""'" 11•u)·. Wendy 11.•~. Anaheim, third,· ta Ana, thlrd. MiD1atare Garden In Glass th1 .;JQ;wuo .n nu~ s "AloQg the Kiq'a Hlgllway" Ceatalaer: Russell P 0 0 d, Ka een Ebert, Anaheim, 1st; Charles Feesago, anta Ana, Roger Sinion, Santa Ana, Costa M firs J P Dlane Ebert, Anabelm, sec-fourth; and Larry Smith, first• Charles F-~ao Santa esa, t; ayne at· ond; Melissa W-Jlbolt, Santa Garden Grove, fifth . • ......._, ' tenon,. Costa Mesa, second, Ana, third; carol Skiles, Santa "Oae or Hore Plata la ~second; Dale Trunk, San-:~. ~~fou~e~c;:1{u~ta AnSanat, fourthAna b~AVil Young, ~:!IP ~ ..... c:eramfirstlc:" WDaldye ~ ~ f~.We~dy P, __ ,_ C a • lllui. ... .....,.. .....,_, ; en .. ,._.__ m:" W_,.., Afi'ez, Ulllwt iD lay or Ceramic "Ualq .u Dry Plot Mrez, Anabe~ second; Mike ___., ~ fj~ostt: LarrykLeVpoir, Santa Ana, Material:" JSathleen Ebert, Mepo, Costa Mesa, thlnl; ==~=Jes r ; Mar lerron, Santa Anaheim, fh st; Anna Roger Simon, Santa Ana, "~. ' tbe ~:"Wendy Ana, second; Carol Skiles, Rodriguez, Santa Ana, second; fourth; and Larry Smilb, -J Santa Ana, third; Mlchelle Melissa Wilhoit, Santa Ana, Garden Grove, fifth. (See FLOWBB.\ Page 4) Pierron, Santa Ana, fourth and ~=-------------------~--'------J ennifer Pierron, Santa Ana, fifth. Planta iD Woodea ContaJae11 Shella Wllhort, Santa Ana, first; Richard Sendra, Hun. tington Beach, second; Mark Pierron, Santa Ana, thlrd; M.icbefte .Pierron, SaDta Ana, fourth, and Carol Skiles, Sant. Ana, flftb. "'111e "-Jetty of dae Forest" " Kathleen Ebert, Anaheim. first; Jennifer PierroQ. SaDta Ana, aecond; Diane Ebert, Anaheim, dllrd; Larry LeVolr, Santa Ana, fourth; and MAB Pierron, SIDta Ana, fifth. ''M Yean Alf:" Mellssa WUhart, SIDta Ana, first; Diane Ebert, Anaheim, • CCIDd; Katbleen E b e r t , Anaheim, third, and Jennifer Pierron, saata Ana, fourth. I "()w llerttlp;" J{.atb)een Ebert, Anebebn, first; Je. nlfet Pietron, Santa Ana, aecood, and Diane Ebert, . Anabelm, third. ''Fnm ... Desert .. .. Sea:'' Diane Ebert, ADllbell:n. Int; Kathleen E be rt , Aubeim, secoact. IDd Jemtfer Pierron, Santa Ana, third. ·~:"Kathleen Ebert, Anaheim, first; Shella Wllbatt, Senta Ana, second; Diane Ebert. Anabeim, third; Posy, LeVotr, Suta ~ four1.b, and Jennifer Piemln. Santa Ana, Mb. 0 81 ..... Callfonlla:" ... .. ROdricua, Santa Ana, ' Int; Melissa Wllbolt Slllta Ana. aeccad; Jemdfer ~. • SIDta Ma, tbltd; It. 111 . . . SIDEWALK .SALE · .... DOLL CAUIAM --······-4.88 Pl.A YIAM llD ----····--6.88 DOLL COACH -·---7.88 DOLL COACH ____ 11.88 DOU COACH -··--··-··-17.88 DIOPSIDI DOLL COACH 14.88 PEND CIADLI ----t.H DIOPSl8E cm _ .10.11 PEDAL IOAT -----.l6.88 SCOOTD -·--··--·---4.77 MCP & MJ' MODILS -·-··-2.00 MIGHT MlKE TIAIN SIT _ 1.66 MINI llkl ········---··-······-4.99 Mftllt Mille lalmdtMJ SET 8.66 SALi J.a 4.R .. 5.11 1.a , ... I .II , .. 7.U 15.11 7..11 ·" S.H 3.21 4.66 TABLE & TWO CHAIRS l ::.21 · .. _____ I 4.ll TAILE & FOUR CHAllS • ' .... 11... 2518 u ......... 11__ • TABLE & 1WO CHAIRS ::-i.~~·--······· 12.88 2300 Harbor Blvd. Cotta Mesa · NO RE1URNS ~· ~~l<)fO~ ltFooJ Skittt-s,soJld~. ~ -fhrsclaool cad C4rGer.4ib ~.•1ow•12 ~~ ... R.h.~ ft14, $.If il1 , €ancer Victim 'Talks' to Youths · . DES MotNES, Iowa (UPI) to th1nk of what they might be rlJb a smoker takes. -Herbert P. HO&tetter l01t dolng to themselves. The 57-yur-old Hostetter - bia voice to C8J)Cel' • years Hostetter moUd about SS whose voice ii husky but clear g- ..,. Now be makes bia living years before he underwent mi -prepared a program and talk1q to Iowa school cbll~ operation for throat cancer 1n tried to fh)d someone to about the dangers of smoking. 1949. He said lt was about alx finance the presentation to Speakl"' t hr o u c b an years after the operation thtt school children. ,. artificial Aln'nx a casual be ~ to talk agaln. 1be itate department of Gbserver m.lcht _take tor a . After surgeey, the dime-siz. education tent blm to the lqwa -pipe. lloai*I"· ~-be--.-hole lt-·the base-d·· hla-he•lth dlputm~dt After 1>e Jiu . apokia to abOut 16,000 thrOlt through whJcb ¥ brea· experimented ,ritb and pollsb-era acbool and high ICbool tbea attracted a t t t D t l 0 D , ed hil program for a year, the lltudents ln a PJ'OCX'IDl that la particularly from children w,bo health department pine Into its third year. didn't know any bettu than to the fundl to flnal\ce h» He doan't tell them to quit afare.. He decldecl to use h1I atatewlde travela. llDOklac. He jUlt Ul'il' them "attrlCUoG" to fOlnt Gut the The queetlon· Haltetter molt ...... .SLACKS & JEANS Reg. · " ·· 2•s · to 112 . ... , •• N•n•--. SHGES ¥allies ·: w511 $4888 to. 530.95 · · I · to -·1"· Dacron & Wool · Ivy and Contlnent1I Styles SUMMER SLACKS -515~ often ts Wied by tbe fourth ~~the~,,:; their parenta kick cJpretta. • ''If I bad I m.qlc i>fopm, I wOUld have ltarted m,y talk wtth ll" He also warns the C~D th.Jt tome parents will te'U tbem to mind their own buslnell. One UtUe ctrl. wrote Hostet· • . . ter, telllna him: ''When I came home J told my dad what you said. Be aald just what you said be wou14 aay. I'm very 1«ry be fild, too. Pleue write my dad a letter tellin& him the awful thlnp that dUl happen to mioten. IJe doesn't believe ine!' ====:;:;::::====================== Heltetter 18)'1 he bu met ==~~:;~;;~:;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;;=;;;;:;;;::~;:;;;~==;:;;:;;;:;:;;:;::::;-:;~;;.;;;:;;;:;= more than 100 people who .... were forced to ..bave tbe·Nme epentian because o( cancel', and an bid been $m0bn. Olle lb.th trader WU IO lm- presaed by Hoetetter be vowed I that "I'm DeYel' going to llJlOb another clgaritfe. 'r Another Jetter writer uJd he enjoyed It, "and not just I because we aot out of IOcill studies class." FLOWERS . • ·, ' ~ .. · lnmam·Asks for Colony CINDERELLA, W. Va. (AP) aix-ro-Om frame home at Road portunJty Commmlon. b I a -Por $18 a day, rocp and Branch Hollow. penakm chect from the United Robinette, a retired coal Mine Worbrl union a.nd extra MJAMI (AP) -Stunned by yeant'' saia James Whit.more board ,included, touristl are miner earns about p,000 a Jobi be can find. his convict coDeacues, William Mlli,r, Demerritt's lawyer. beelmlng to arrive to see year /;r;,m bis job u a district "I tblnt anyone who baa "Bras.;y Bill" D e m e r r i t t "It ls not that he ls ' coo-poverty at first hand in the ·director for the EcooomJc Op-doub&s aboUt the war on w~oot~~~~~~~~~~,~~~ ----------------------~~ Jn a h~pltal for lepera. Miller Ja1d Demerritt ex-Mingo Ciounty ls rich.with And, after a Jong attlng of pects to die soon and wants to coal, but the people are poor. aetbacks during bl s con-s~ the rest ci his life at the .. SI ~ly~ c ~ l ~ flnement, Demerritt bas National .Leprosartum' l n 1 finally scored a ID)lll victory. Carv11le, ta:'lbe lawyer said welfue benl!fUI and Ill an Y Th~ 41-year"'°ld leper gained Demerritt'.s motbet and sister live iA small, l'WHl9WD dwell- • huiriog on his .!....1uon for a are at the leprosarlUQl. lngs tuck~ back lhto the nar-~ hr row, jaggeCI hollows. new robbery trlal after t ee But the belligerence that The first toorista arriving In previous futile efforts. Demer-earned Brassy Bill h 1 a this IOUtbwe.tem w e 1 t l'ltt contends a publlc defend~r nlc~e, got. him r't!jected Vlrglnla hamlet said the level ibadequately prepared h i s dunng bis first stay at the case ~hen be was convicted 10 Leprosariam. Miller s a l d of rurJi!! po~k~J have Jears ago and sentenced to Demerrltt was paroled there setn not oc em. tbte2 concurrent life terms. brleflf in 1964, but was sent The? came to spend tbelr Crhnhu41 Court Judge Carl· ~ to _prison after a fight i:Wtiobl ~~ !t :.}! Ing Stedman has scheduled a w1tb two inmates """"'~ Sept. 4 bearlno on Demerritl'a · feud after an ad wu placed In plea. o Gallagher aald, however, two national publications by Meanwhile, Demerritt sits 1n there are alps that Brassy the county Econoollc Op- 11 lded b Bill bas me1lowe4. Pol'tUDitY Commisllon of· 4 solitary ce I avo y "We haven't bad any pro-leriu a package deal that in-{ellow prisonen who fear his b. l~ms with hlm, period," the cl··~ ....,_ and .......... and dJ.se3se -even t b o u g h ail aid. .._ ·-_.., 111edic:il authorities say bis J er 8 pkled tours of the area. ._ ls t •·"" Tourlats live In the bomis· of a:prosy no con"'"6.ous. Russ Blasts "They know he's got the . area residents. dlSease, and even thoug~ it's "I'm abtoluteJ.y fascinated arrested they're afraid they WASHING TON (UPI) with the people, but not might get It," said Capt. Pat The United States bas iecord-particularly shocked u tbe Gaflagher of the Dade County ed seismic signals from level of poverty," said Go jail. t be Soviet • nuclear test frey Douglas, 25,.pf New York • "They wanted him in a cell · a re a In the ~-Palatlnak CJty, "'I've seen worse con-b1 himself, so dld be and so region. The Atomic Energy dlUoos In the Harlem ghet· did hls attorney. It works out Commission said t.lis signals to.I." best for everybody that way." were equJvaient to those of a Douglas is spending ~three "He said be has been in nuclear test in \he low-In· weeks with Mr. and Mrs. 10lltary f o r the last eight termedlate yi.eld range. Clyde Robinette, who llvl in a WorMn'a . :147 DRESS · SHOES High & low ' Women'• • ~ -• 91¢ CA~UAtS, FLA rs; SANDALS Women'• ---. 97¢ HANDBAGS Girl's 97¢ SHOES ' Women'•, Glrl'a -97¢ TENNIS SHOES r MEN'S ' Sandals & $2 $~ Casuals & ~ . ' ·swlMSUITS· . SWIMSUITS - SWIMSUITS Reci. to $14.00 . ' ftefJ. to $19.00 Reg. to $23.00 Reg. to $29 .00 leg. to S 14.00 I Reg. to $19.00 -Re«J. to $23.00 while they last .. NOW NOW NOW HARBOR CENTER 2300 Harbor BIYcl.. Costa Mesa 546-2622 WlnnIDg entries ln 14 elhlbit catelOfies at the Orance Cowit>' Fair and Exposition have been announced by '9H Club farm advilor Bruce Campbell of the Unlveralty of Callfornla Agricultural Ex· (ension Service. ~y are: CloW:Dg: Winner, Jeanne Nelson, La Habra B 1 u e Busters, and runner-up, Jill Cloverleaf. Food Preparatfoa: Winner, Mary Hansen, MisslOll Viejo Companeros, and runner-op, Mary Ann Eliot, Buena Park Happy Hayseeds. . Dome FualaJdnp: Wtnner, Sandra Bosch, Orange Com· munity, and runner-up, Maureen Hanlon, East Orange Poratry: Winner, Paul Rancberos. Yount, Buena Part Happy Food PraenaUoa: Winner, Hapeeds. Elaine Liggett, canyon Bob-Weeds:. Wimie!, Kat b 1 cats, aDd runner-up, Karen Kulllna, Buena Park Happy Liggett, Canyon Bobcats. Hayseeds. Vecetabla: 'Wnmr~ Valerie Wlldllfei Wtnner, Mari La.Bahn, Orange Acre • McComas, La Habra = Backbreakets, and runner-up, and ........... p iDa P II: pen, A_,.._.-u I Brent Morrow, V ar Branson. La Habra Blue Eager Beavers. ' Busters. • Pruit: Winner, Kyle Smith, Eatomoloo: Winner, Steven Orange Acres Backbreakers, Manweiler, Orange p 1 a 1 a and l'UDDer-up, Karl Smith, Producen, and r u n n e r • u p O~er ~it.re: Winner, ~a:-H:.:m.Buena Park Donald LaBalm, Orange Acres Eledrtc: W 1 n n er, Larry Ba.c ibreakl!f!r._~ runneNJp sm.wr, Xatella Farmers, lld Donald D. wmn, Villa Park runner-up Larry s m 1 tll , Eager Beavers-. Katella Farmers. Woodworltq: W 1 n n er , Bruce Cardoza, Yorba Linda Clover.leafs, and runner~p. James Knowles, AJJ. a h e 1 m Korn Poppon. SENSATIONAL VALUES Trldon Wlftner, Bill Sen- dra, JI' o u D ta ID Veley Cloverdales, and runneN1p Eric Flatten, y orba Linda Cloverleaf. LADIES ASSOR1m sPonsWW Values to SS 99¢ WIES PANTY HOSE -Regular ·$139 .99¢ .. -lADIES BRAS (180 Pieces) Regular $1.69 ' m LADIES ASSORTED SPORTSWW Values to $6 51~99 WIES GOWNS &' PAJAMAS • for51.99 20 on Wast Win Fair Fine Arts 1 Women's Dress & Casuals Te11ni1 Slloes $3.00 $2~77 NAME BRANDS AT DISCOUNT PRICES ., Women's • N.turallzer • Capri . e RI~ • R..t Cross • Air Step • Gayla Men'~ • Jarman • Wey..mtr9 • Walk • Over ' SAY-ON SHOES 2300 HARSOR BLVD. !!!I! HAllOl IHOPPIN• CINTll • liiif 14'·6775 c~~: · ·1...-2/4tc 5 fOI •1 (Nut .. Thrifty Drut) ASSORJED Hanl6~gs Y.ete6.H . ASSORTED lames ARTIFfCl.AL loses ~ Y ... te'1tc '> . . . ... ~- "{ , ... - -~ ........ . -.... ... ~ ,. ... .. ... • • .... .....!:\.. e :' r ... ~ARBOR CENTh, Frfday,4 July 25, HD . . , Hurry! Be Early To ·.Take . Advantage of These and Many .Mor~ .Barga~ns! ' SEMl~ANNUAL · AND SIDEWA.LK .S1'LE POLKA DOT CO-ORDINATES GROUP NEW SHEER snLES New lhter styles. CLEARANCE PRICED. Orig. 4.00 to 6.00 NOW 2~ 99 to 4. 99 65°/, '°"""'· 35% Cottotl. Sllffr wWtt blones. 100% eotto.. ..,, or red Gld wWte ..... pants. Shirts -4 l•llcm BONDED ARCIUC ANKLE PANTS lasy cart ·w•••11 pWcls. Sfraltllt let . styles a. Mn. or~. lkes . 5 99 0ri9. 1.00 NOW • SAYE 113 ON TIA YEL ACCESSORIES TraYil ~C..S. Pwse K1h. Pia Cwt .... Aower =:...,., 66c .. 12.06: PASTEL HOSE CLEARANCE Stcnl• StntclMlbl1 Sheer Gld 11 .... Opaque Hose. Orlt-6tc to 1.00 NOW 3/ 1.00 PltNT FLAU U• ANKLE PANTS 111% Cottof\ C.,,,.. ... , hlJ h11ttw ltyle. Redwcedl Orig. t .11 NOW IRA TOP aousu lllDUCID IOI% cotton, fflW" ,.aka llota and ,,1nts. Sb. 32 te M. ' Orig. 6.11 NOW ' MINI PANT SlllT CLIARANCE Solkl IVlnfMI' c......, 111% Eu y care c•ttoft. Jr. Slae1. Orig. S.11 NOW EASY CAii CIOP TOPS 65% PolJ•tw, U% 'ftttH Penn-Prest. Several colors w _.,.... Orig. s.11 NOW. SPORTSWIAI CUAIANCI Easy care f*la, JINMka T• Ankle PaMI or Skirts. Orft. $3 t• $1. NOW KNIT TOPS AND aoum s.v.ral ..,... ........... JUlt ... """ .... V~atfoft ••• ONLY STARTS AT 9:30 A.M. SHARP 6.99 3.99 3.99 2.99 1.99 1.50 , STRAW HANDBAGS CLEARANCE Deslptd fot today's faslaloa. A wlclt variety of ~.: :.= ~ NOW 2.22 & 3.33 For ....,..., days. Imported lcrtt. wftlr c""'lcled trt. or fmcy YllCCI straw. Stock up at this low price! Save on SUMMER SHOE CLEARANCE WOMIN'S SANDW _____ _:_ ___ . 44c WOMEN'S SUPPllS . ttc FAMILY DICK SHOES ___ JM INFANTS' l<NIT CO·ORDl~A 11S 100% Polyllttt. P-. 1il,id Pam. Sprl"t Colors. .. MaCWHW••ablt. POLO . PANTS °"" 2.4t I 44 OrJt. 2.t1 I 88 NOW e NOW • . '·" ' . -GIRLS' SWIMWEAR CLEARANCE . OH _. two piece styles·• cottoat or bits. . 11t sm..,. Slaes 4·14. 2 50 3 00 Orft. $3 to $6. NOW e & e -. GllLS• SUMMll SKIRTS UDUCID ,_..,..,Nit ptaW. or ....,._. bits In """""' NIW colon. Orig. $4 aftll Ss NOW 2.99 t• i.99 GllLS' KNIT SHIRTS UDUCID 111% Cottoa twrycloth 11MvlN1 pulloven. I •4 Orft-2.11 NOW . . •!II' TWO PllCI SHORT sm 11% Potpstw aM 50% Cotten Peftft-#Nlt 2 99 Ukl lhell1 & ,,1nts jamakas. Orlt-4.0I NOW • PADDED ALUMINUM CHAISI UDUCED . .......... ....,. padcllftl, _.. tvlttllat wra,. 16 88 a~ aflfts. Or ... 1'." NOW • 1 ONLY-ILINDI R · 22 88 Orflo 34," NOW • . .. ONLY-IL,CTRIC KNIFI 11 88 Oriti• H." NOW ·e . 2 ONLY-HAIR DRYER 22 88 Orit· 2f," NOW • Starts 9:~0 A.M. -.. Sharp ~ MEN'S POLO SHIRT CLEARANCE. 100% Cottoa Pocket Polos • P ........ IOllcl Prlllt . Polos. Orlt. 66c to 1.00 NOW SOC so•;. Polyester, so•;. Cottoa. ,....,,est c.e. Olln colors -'r· SUI 2t to 36 Orlt· 4~tl NOW ' . SPOIT AND DllSS SHllTS Reduced te clMr. ~ talN'lu, lti.tt 11enet. Orlf. J.tt h s.tt llTTll SPORT SHIRT CLIAIANCI Peft.-.Pr..t tawlc1 or Msywcare knits. luy now a!M savel Orlf. 5.tt to I.ti NOW IOYS' WALK SHOITS REDUCED PeM-PNlt fw Mty-care. Haff ...... ttJIOI. • ...... 12. -' Orlt. 1M. I NOW SOLID COLOI POCDT POLO SHlllS 1 ONLY-PlllCOLATOll Grit-, .. " 1 ONLY-«•COllD PL.AYO I 0 88 111% c.n.n tenyctett. 1911 ...... NOW • Sine 6-1' Or11o JM MOW °""' 15." 1 ONLY-rLOoll POLllHlll °"I·,,,., • NOW 8.88 NOW 29.88